davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-29
STUDEBAKERS AND
TURNER'S VlCT0RS
Wagonmakers Five Defeats kaley
19-I6-Studebakcr Orches-
tras Lose 1872.

The Studebakers defeated the
Haley basket ball team, last night on
the Studebaker floor, 10 TO 16. The
lineups:
Studebaker G9) Steffey and
Whitmer. forwards; Brown. center;
Tisell. Erler. Kalrowski and Petty.
guards. Haley G6)-SabO, Hines
and Rupel forwards: f. Miller and
l.. Walling. centers; King. f. Miller.
J. Miller and r. Walling guards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-29

s. r. Turner's basket ball team
defeated the Studebaker orchestra
team last night on the formers floor.
% to 2. The excellent work of the
turner's was too much for the Stude-
baker men. Rostiser played the star
game Of the evening. while Curry
shot four baskets. The lineups:
Studebakere CD - Engdahl and
Bimm. forwards; Kowalski. Genter;
Hatfield and Klaffenstein, guards.
Turner's (23) - Curry and Mohn.
forwards; Voedisch, center; Green
burger. Milburn and Rostiser,
guards. Baskets-Curry 4, Mohn 3,
Voedisch 3. Greenburger /. Fouls
Mohn 2. Engdahl ,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-29
TEX Is AFTER FIGHT
Raises Figure For Clash OF HeaVics
TO $4,000.
International News Servicek

international News Servicek
NEW YORK. Jan 29.-Tex Rick
ard is still after the Jess Willard
Frank Moran night. He has made
another OFFER for the bout, raising
his figure to $4,000. of which he
will give the champion $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-29
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
FORT WAYNE, Ind. Jan. %
The Central baseball league owners
in their annual mid-winter session
here Friday decided upon the fol-
lowing circuit for the coming
season:
Grand Rapids, Terre Haute,
Evansville. Dayton. Wheeling. South
Bend. Muskegon and Springfield. The
last three are new corners and fill in
the vacancies created by the drop
ping OF Erie, Pa. Youngstown. o..
anc Fort Wayne, which failed to
post their forfeit money.
To Play 12O Games.
The Central voted for a 12O-game
schedule. which provides for open
ing the season May l and closing
on Labor day. At the close of Fri
days session Pres't Dickerson an
nounced that a meeting will be held
In Muskegon. Mich, early in March
when the schedule will be adopted
and arrangements completed for
opening the season. All Of the clubs
sent representatives to today's meet
ing with the exception OF Dayton.
which Pres't Dickerson represented
by proxy.
Fort Wayne's failure to come into
the league came as pretty much Of
a surprise to the Central magnates.
owns the South Bend franchise.
There had been no intimation on
the part OF the baseball leaders in
Fort Wayne that they We're not go
ing into the game this year until
the representative Of the clubs went
into session.
Louie HeilbrOner. ex-president
of the Central, came TO the meeting
with full power to handle the base
ball destiny OF the Billikens. He was
there as a representative of Owner
Sletsky. who is seriously i'll and
wants to get out Of the game He'll
broner refused either TO post the
$4,000 forfeit money or TO lease the
park TO anybody who would.
South Bend I'm League.
The ex-head Of the circuit said he
would put il up 10 the league and
Pres't f W. DickersOn offered the
franchise to the other men. Ed
Smith of South Bend Immediately
took up the proposition. laid 81 900
on the table and South Bend was
again in the Central league. after an
absence Of three years.
HeilbrOner's attitude saved con-
siderable trouble at the meeting. for
it opened a berth for South Bend.
Wheeling had been expected to
leave the ring and Ed Smith was to
have been given this franchise The
league had reckoned without Wheel
ing's assistance. for a delegation
from the West Virginia city was
there TO see that they got a club for
the coming season
The length OF the schedule for
this season was voted upon at Fri
days meeting, but il resulted in a
tie, four favOring a 126-game list
and the same number wanting one
of 40 contests. II will be de-
termined by n mail vote. Ii the
league decides for 126-galne sched-
ule. the season will open May and
close on Labor day. If the longer
one is adopted. play viii start on
April 26 and stop on Sept 10. Ed
Smith wants the longer one.
Springfield will get the next meet
ing OF the circuit 10 be held within
two or three weeks. At that time
the schedule will be adopted All
OF the clubs that will be i'm the
league had representatives at the
meeting except Dayton. which Pres't
DickersOn represented by proxy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-29
SOUTH BEND Gets
BERTH IN CENTRAL
CAMP ONCE MORE
Erie, Youngstown and Fort
Wayne Fail to Post For
felt Money and Are
Dropped.

Fort Wayne. Ind, Jan. 2S.
News-T1mcs.
south Bend. Ind.
Am perfectly satisfied with
makeup of league and its cOndi-
tons
Ed. Smith.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
lnfantIIe ParaIYsls Germ.

III n lengthy report to physicians
the Rockefeller institute announces
the discovery OF a germ In the brnlr
and spinal cord Of monkeys %lnoculntet
with lnfantlle paralysis. The organ
Ism Is sud to be very minute, tbs
difficulties attending Its artificial cul
tlvatlon and Identification being SO
great that the discovery is rs yet OF
little value for the purpose of early
diagnosis Of suspected cases. Mon
keys lnoculuted with the m%lcro-orgnn.
ism, developed II disease correspond.
Ing to lnfuntile paralysis In human be.
lngs. From these experiments II was
determined that the mucous mem.
brnnes Of the nose and throat OF per-
SOM not sick with the disease may
become contaminated with the Virus
ana that without falling III themselves
they may become carriers Of the dis
ease. II was found In monkeys that
the virus could be discovered six
months after incubation, ana that dry
Ing and mixing with dust did not de-
strOy II.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
EATING PAPER IS NOT HARD
How Fanny Murray outdld Feat Of
Won Der ooltz, the Ger.
man Spy.

II Is with a mlllgntcd commlserutlon
that u reads the story OF how Won
red Goltz, the German spy, finding him
self recognized In %petrograd. spent
some hours eating two parcels of in
terminating papers which lie dare not
burn In the Crate"
AS n feat Of %mnstlcntlon, says the
London Observer, Won der GOltz by no
means holds the record. Paper Is cas-.
lily reduced to n pulp and swallowed
the Ink acting ms an nppetlzer), nnd
the only difficulty In this case was the
quantity. Leather Is another matter.
but apart from meals of hnrd-pressed
explorers there nre authenticated in
stances Of meals of the kind.
Whit may be described MS n paper
meal dc luxe was that of the famous
Fanny Murray mentioned by Horace
Wnlpolc: II liked her spirit In an In.
stance | heard Of t'other night. She
was complaining Of wnnt Of money.
Sir Richard Atkins Immediately gave
her n go note. She snld: "a your
f2O! Whit does 1t signify, clapped II
between two pieces OF bread and but.
ter and ate IT,"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
Accurate Information.

rs woman really the weaker YES.
"Only when she Is unnamed"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
II Is impossible for any woman who

Is well and who
has never suffered
% realize how these
poor, suffering wo-
men feel when re-
stored to health;
their keen desire to
help other women
who are suffering as
they did.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
WASHINGTON

The Senate passed the naval bin as
agreed to IN conference without a roll
call.
Representative Hay r%elntroduced
army appropriation bill without sec.
ton revising articles OF war which
caused President veto.
It is stated that Gen. Funston has
recommended to President Wilson the
In mediate withdrawal OF pershlng ex.
peditionary forces from Mexican ter.
ritory.
A bond issue OF Si3O,0OO.OOO to meet
extraordinary government expendi.
lures due to the Mexican situation
was unexpectedly recommended to
Congress leaders OF the Senate finance
committee with the concurrence OF
the Treasury Department.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
FOREIGN

The American financial and com.
r%iorcial commission. which Is TO visi.
South American countries TO advance
trade relations. arrived at Rio Janerio.
A squadron OF French and Italian
a%eroplnnes made n raid near Trieste
aud Is reported to have inflicted OK
tcnslyo damage, a French a%cropians
was lost.
The Earl OF Cottcnham was mar
ricd In 81. Georges church. Hanover
Square. London. to Miss Patricia
Burke. daughter OF the late j. II.
Hurke OF California.
The bucharest Epoca announces
that Germany has offered territorial
compensation TO Rumania. at the ex.
ponse Of Austria, IN return for Ru'
iranian neutrality In the war.
A private Telegram received Mt Ge'
ncya from Berlin by the Neue Zu'
richer Zoltung says that the German
submarine Deutschland arrived safely
ut Bremen from the United states.
The Italian d%readnaught Leonardo
Ga Vincl caught fire, blew up In the
harbor OF laramie, Italy, and 500 OF
her crew were drowned, says q Turin
dispatch TO the Paris Petit Journal.
Replying to a question In the house
&c commons, Premier Asquith said the
government was determined that Eng
land Twill not tolerate n resumption
OF diplomatic relations with Germany
after the war until reparatlon Is MADE
for the murder OF Capt. Fryatt,"
The war bill OF France at The end
OF July was $4,000, 100000 francs
tabout $7,527, 900, 000). The mlscel
laneous expenses OF the government
were 10000, 900 600 francs. The aver
age cost OF the war, the figures show
IL now 1887 900, 900 francs monthly.
Special dispatches TO Dutch news
papers, says the Exchange Telegraph.
Amsterdam correspondent, declare
Germany ana Austria have reached ~
agreement providing for the recogni
ton of autonomy of Poland. The dis
patches add that this has been an
nuunced at Warsaw.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
SPORTING NEWS

The Cardiff, Wales Express says
that Benny Thomas, Il Welsh bantam
weight boxer, has been killed In
action.
Benny Chavez knocked out Harry
Kramer In the fourth round OF their
bout at the National Athletic Club In
Denver.
Miss Eileen Lee, who swan 36h
miles in the Thames river at London
in ten hours and seventeen minutes,
IL said to have established n new
worlds record In long.dlstance swim.
ming for women
When Pop" Geers, the veteran ace
driver, drove Napoleon Direct under
the wire first In the initial heat OF the
fioe.for.all pace OF the grand circuit
races at Columbus, Ohio. he negotiated
for the first time In his long career
a mile IN two minutes or better. The
limo for the mile was 1:59M.
Plans for the construction OF n
100000 automobile and motorcycle
81 eedway lei Droadmoor. Colorado
Springs. were announced by ID. J.,
Finklestein, secretary.treasurer Of the
Colorado Springs Athletic club, who
was In Denver on business connected
with the championship contest which
the club Is to hold On Labor Day,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
WESTERN

Gasoline was reduced In price to
IN cents a gallon In Chicago, a re-
duction OF / cent.
Wallie Zimmerman, ~ years old,
was Indicted by the grand jury at
New Orleans, La, charged with first
degree murder for shooting and KIN.
lnp his mother.
An additional gift OF $4,000 to the
national Prohibition party's campaign
fund by Mr.. and Mrs. John z. Coffin
Of YOUNGSTOWN, Fla, was announced at
indianapolis, Ind.
A substantial increase in wages
WAS granted the miners OF southern
Wyoming In an agreement signed by
representatives OF the United Mine
Workers Of District 22. and coal op.
orators.
The Great Western Sugar Com.
pany has let contracts for the cen.
struction OF two more large r%efinerios,
one AZ Brighton, Colo and the other
al Mlssouln, Mont. The Brighton
plant will cost $500. 900. The cost
Of the Missoula plant viii be $3.50.
100.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
WHY WOMEN
WRITE LETTERS
To Lydia E. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co.

Women who nre we'll often hsk "Are
the letters which the Lydia Il. Pinkham
Medicine Co. are continually publishing,
gonuine7" "Aro they truthful 2"
"Why do women write such letters2"
In answer We say that never have we
published a fictitious letter or am
Never, knowingly, have VIC published
On untruthful letter, or n without tho
full and written consent Of the
who wrote Il.
The reason that thousands Of women
from oil parts Of the country write such
grateful letters 10 the Lydia T.. Pink
ham Medicine Co. "a that Lydia +. Pink
hnm's Vegetable Compound has brought
health md happiness into their lives,
once burdened with pain and suffering.
IL has relieved women from some Of
the worst forms Of female Ills, from dis
placements. Inflammation, liberation,
Irregularities, nervousness, weakness,
stomach troubles and from the blues.
IL L. iu,noaaihia for onv woman Uho
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
rlme,s Revenaes.

"Thc authorities wouldn't let me
wear my new bathing costume" said
the queen of musical comedy. "They
said II was too risky"
"And YOU had to throw It away"
cor, no. I'll wear It In the show
next season. Then theyll pay money
TO come and see IT,"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
gualeIent cau,..

"Whnt cnuscd Jones to resign from
the presidency Of the Don't Worry
clubf" ~
%'rriplcts."
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25

Vices nre among the oldest thlng'
on record, yet history doesn't mention
the loss of n single One.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
One Definition.

"What do you mean by revertlnI
TO typeY'
"Lugglng n controversy into TIN
newspapers"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25
GENERAL

Directors OF the Pacific Mail Steam.
ship Company, declared a quarterly
dividend at the rate OF Z per cent an.
nually.
William p. Clough, chairman OF the
board OF directors of the Northern Pa.
ciflc Railroad Company, died at his
home In New York.
Gcm. Funston at San Antonio. Tex..
declined to discuss a report that he
lad recommended the withdrawal of
The American troops IN Mexico.
Book lovers Will have to pay from
10 TO 20 cents more for current pub
licaliens. Publishers and retailers
already have increased the price.
The secoad MONDAY attempt to
bring On q general strike OF machln'
hts and metal workers In the plant
OF a fire arms company al New Ha-
ven, Conn failed.
Because he couldn't stand the Josh.
ing" of his fellow workers, Herman
Smith. q, a newly.wed at Hammond,
lEd., vent home and shot himself. lie
Lad been married two days.
by a unanimous vote the convention
at Baltimore OF the International Ty.
biographical union selected Colorado
Springs as the place Of the 1917 con.
ventlon. Scranton led the field for
1918.
Sixty revolutionists held up a pas.
senger train on the Mexican National
railway near Aguas Calientes, Duran.
so, taking prisoner the twenty-five
Carranza soldiers comprising the es.
cert, according TO passengers aboard
the train, which arrived at HI Paso,
TEX
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25

A homely girl Is always willing to
admit that n pretty rival hasn't any
sense.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25

British torpedo. boat destroyer Las
500 sunk by German subia orine.
French report taking OF Maurcpas,
with capture OF 1000 Germans.
Berlin said to have offered Ruma.
MIA territorial concessions II II VIII
remain neutral.
Teutons assume offensive on Dal'
kan front and capture Greco'serbian
town OF Florina.
Half n million British have been en-
gagged In nm effort to break the Ger
man lines on the Somme front.
More than 5000 Turks lost in abor'
tive offensive In the region of the
Suez canal, says statement from Lon
don.
British capture more German posi-
tlons In the region OF Ginchy ana
Gulllemont, taking 20G unwounded
prisoners.
|Jablonitza. one OF the principal
gateways from Gallcla into Hungarian
territory, has fallen into the hands OF
the Russians.
Australians driven back farther in
Gorilla sector and Trentino, says
Rome. admitting that the Austrian re
sistance is desperate at all points.
The French forces have made fur
Their progress In the village OF Maure'
pas and also along the road from Maui
ropas to Clery. according TO the Off
cial communication issued in Paris.
Between June 18th, when the Rus.
sian offensive a in%augurated, and
August 18th, Gen. Brussiloff's forces
captured more than S5S,OOO men. the
war office at Petrograd announced.
Reports from Berlin give details OF
notable Teuton successes In holding
back the Russian offensive and that
on the Somme. Turkish troops nov
operating with the AustrIans In Ga.
licla.
Gen. Matias Ramos reported 10
Gen. Trevino from Escalon. Chihua
Lua, that he had given battle three
times to Villas personal band, during
the two days previous, lnflicting sharT
defeats each time.
Six determined German counter at
taokg on the British trenches north
west Of Pozleres were repulsed Will
heavy losses to the attackers, accord
ing to the official statement ISSUED
by the British val office. Northwes
Of Bazentin the British captured
about 100 yards of German trenches.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-25

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes whittier than snow.
All good grocers. ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
Trauers and Marston Win at Englewood
CLUBS SHOULDN'T FORGET
THE AVERAGE GOLFER
IL Il the man Who Keeps Close to the 100 Mark Who
Pays Most of the Bills and He Should Not Be
Neglected in Planning Course.

nave u place to play golf even at the
FISK or playing a poorer game. Golf
nowadays demands of men In general
that II they will keep their friends they
must join a golf club. and thousands are
realizing this fact as never before. In
addition II IL soon borne in upon those
~ who join n club for the friend
ships ana conlpanionships that II is of
mite use To- just belong" and not play
of. In the locker room. in the lounge,
IN the restaurant all that IL talked Of
~ personal golf and unless one can talk
inteIligently about what he has done
there is small chance of "A close ac-
quaintanceship. Therefore IL appears
reasonable TO presume that of this vast
number there are many who are tenn
peramentally IN physically untitled for
sclf who play at II and swell the num-
hers OF those who cannot GO round under
inc century medal mark. II will al
ways he 80 In this respect and we are
not far out Of the way In our estimate
OF the over century" golfers in the
land.
Then comes the question which the
members OF the green committee bring
up. namely, the making the course "
championship calibre and the placing and
forcing upward Of the game of the
players. do not wish to Ne consid-
cred a reactionary of any sort. but | do
believe that the pleasure -! the mem
hers Is Of the utmost Importance, and
that as much friendship and GOOD fun
can he had for a band Of men whose
average ~ around the 90 mark. with a
course of by no means championship
,alibre as with - links whose claim To
E'eatness lies in the depth Of it's traps
and the distance and trapping Of its
holes, Above all. unless there is a
H a 49, 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29
By JOIN q. ~SON.

The scores printed in the
NJ 'he Time OF open and club tourna-
mehts are not at all indicative Of the
generality of scores made on the links
or the land. II may be "A bit of con-
ISOLATION TO the golfers who have not
had much so-called success TO say to
them that the average score which a
golfer makes in his land is way up
near the century mark. \ few days
ago a clubmate and friend Of mine was
saying to me II believe that the aver
age scores Of the golfers of this country,
especially Of those who play over a
fairish length course. Is over the hun
dred mark"
This seemed a very high figure At
first, but a calm reflection would seem
10 prove his remark Take any club
where the membership is about 900 and
the number Of players who will get
around the course under 80 on an aver
age Is not over three, II that MANY. II
We carried out this ratio and applied Il
to all those clubs where the member
snip would he average We would And
that there would be not over 5000 or
1000 players out of 500, 600 or so
who would hover around the so aver
age. Then. II we take the golfers who
play ui'der the 90 mark. taking a. 4
sample. for example. the same 300 menu
bcrship club. We would not ind over
forty in the lumber and | feel that this
is putting II rather high. This would
give US in the country, provided the
figures are average-and they are no.
TAR out " the way-a total of loo. O00
out NJ our 500. 900. II Is reasonable tn
presume. since We know that the aver
age age of the golfers in the country Is
around I? years, 70 say that not zoo. 900
AT the most play between the figures NJ
ga and loo Tor their average medal play
rou:d. witch would leave a balance u
AZ least 100000 golfers who always end
up the week or month or year with an
average of well over l0o strokes.
There are a. many men over ~ year.
of age playing golf "a there are under.
and he majority II these began golf
when around - or so. II ~ TO no eN-
pected tina the game If such player,
Will not have the skill and endurance
which will enable them TO show a rapid
Improvement. | doubt II the last 100. 600
golfers who have tackled the game Va
his country have produced 5000 golfers
VINO can play better than the ?Os.
Whether this averas. will be betterei
in the years to come depends very
largely upon the number NJ boys AN
girlS who TAX" up the game. We ar,
fairly sure tina men do not improve
with great rapidlty.
COLI is at once Doth a cheap and a
costly sport and the men who take IL
up with the idea, Of pleasure ana friend
ship combined must join a private club.
which In these days often rum into a
bit nf money. Many men, Therefore. to-
day are saving up and working hard IN
order that they may IN their older age
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-29

Trus, Co. I7G Bvay. a.. 600
?sTH ST. n 5. 1919 W nth av, osox irrcg.
Apr i: %ins,alls 81, 800 on Ny l. isi7 and
Julian r MAYER ct al to rorauato r
Fischer. 22s W 9Th, e. Ct ~. tru.; ntiys;
.7rm sr' s's n. ID, ,o .S' AZ. .osic"s'
schu.ler. 40 ~ .1th..i any TILL
Uptown.
Manhattan Island. north Of iioth street
ii2TH sr. iss.ia L, 5, $50 " Sd av,
5S7Nioo1i, MAY 20, 10 yrs or sooner
p c-uussle i%aynes to Jacob Moer;s,,
.Ri,terbnsch. SO Maiden lane. g: 900
Hath ST. n :. 1875 9 Eway, iooxlooll'
Nay g. sas AR s !, i,i7; Co or to '? s,"iis
Title & Trust Co. i6o bway $4,000
'T iisi II. ', \ = i, SoF NAV !'1'' ss st &,n asShs 5000
F r19'",y' ssg " " iis's St, ATTY, TI nis
thorough Of The Bronx
i~sc-charlotte " Gilligan. ct al I" Eliz
Gareiss. iss u i3ttb st. May q, due a.
per bond atty. T r 60, i7s a'rcad;
coLIEGE AZ V 2;7li u ic,th It
az M's 20. All 81 Aer =. Dc.
mond. p e. atty. r T %. H..
coiiTIIElGE Av. " $. 40, n 'iis,,h ST. s7ex
s26-ssma 10 same. Apr - d:mind
Monpniis ~ an" s,c.s n is,,n st. s6iIs.:D !
60, T. Wal 4 Apr, q. demand. p,ca
rl%N!biai.Atv'HhS$ 7 :. 30: sl.s.ss. "I iss,n s.. i;;ss
o. Il. Wal! :, May q, demand ,sposo
LOTS isO" and $50. map Martin schren-
keisen Max whitehcrn aud sno to Mir,