davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Boston. May 6.-The Red Sox made
an onslaught on the service and n
froid Of clifford Markle In the ninth
inning Of to-day's ball game with the
Yankees and sent that self-contented per
son on his way to the bench. Markle
was lifted from the dais by Manager
Donovan just In time. and a combination
OF clever man9uvring by Donovan and
smart work by the New York infield
in ne face OF a bclated and a
fire threw tho Red sox back while they
were still one VI shy Of a tie.
The Yankees beat them, 8 to 4. the
second day in succession. The former
have outplayed and outgeneralled the
baseball lords Of creation. who are md
ing that n reputation acquired by win
ming a worlds championship last fall
is not winning any games for them this
spring.
George Foster, one OF the worlds
series idols, tried to stop the Yankee
and was common clay for them. They
punched hits on him In two innings and
by 40 doing. with the aid of a battery
error and n fielding error. gathered the
needed amount Of runs. Markle held
the Red O down in good shape until
the ninth inning and then they damned
hin f~erociously. Throughout the game
he had his lands upheld by gorgeous
support from his mates.
SIX Men Make startling Plays.
Plpp. Magee. Maisel. Baker. Gedeon
and Gilhooley. with various sorts OF
stem winder plays. greatly smoothed
the road for Mr.. Markle and kept him
In the game until the ninth. In fact.
the Yankees, with the exception OF
Marklc's slump in the ninth. appeared
to distinct advantage as a bali team
OF class. Theft defence was without "A
crack and ~crevice, and their thrusts
with the wood were delivered In con-
cert.
The ninth inning was the sort which
stands hair on end and cracks Threats.
Lewis. who had famed twice. walked up
II belted the first ball to the left
field fence. Gardner also bounced on
the AIRS, one n he shot his over Mai
sells head for two bases. scoring LeHis
Nor did Barry waste time. He drilled
a liner to left. Gardner pulling UP at
third. because Magee was on top OF
the hit in no time.
Donovan CAV the vamooee sign 20
Mark!e. ~Shawkey e 10 the mound.
Agnew pummelled a sacrifice to Shawkey
on which Barry reached second WITH
Gardner st.l. at third. Cady punched a
single TO right. Gardner scoring. Barry
taking third and 5000 rooters on th-,r
legs and rearing like fury.
The hit of ~Shawkey was the signal for
his withdrawal. His successor was MEX
Cullop, the aler; work OF which south
paw helped smash the Boston charge.
Hooper spanked a liner at Baker. lie
went 10 his knee and smothered IL with
one hand He got up out of the muck r.
the field was m~uddy-and threw In to
cut of Barry. The throw was high anG
Barry could have scored had he know
Il was going TO be so. but he had turned
back when he saw the ball coming in.
Nunamaker sprang high and gloved the
throw and ran Barry back and tagged
him SO quickly that the other ,ase an
ners could not advance.
There were two out. McNally. running
for Cady. was on second II Hooper on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
BIA

Sacrifice ht-Lawson. Stolen hases-Webb,
Chapin wilber. Hsskins, First base on balls
ba, >; Wesleyan, . Left on bsses Columbia.
,; Wesleyan, 3 wild pitch.heck Passed
halls-Tcmnle; Mann'on Struck optmBy Beck
Latham. Time hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
T OF THE YANKEES,

BosroN. May 6,--Umpire Owens routed
six Boston substitutes from the bench
this afternoon. He stopped the game
long enough to do II. The reason for
the wholesale e%jectment vas more Of
tho coarse talk which has been coming
from the home bench In this series Rnd
which has earned rebukes from umpires
before, The language employed by the
offenders Is said 10 he raw and certainly
Is anything but n sportsmanlike and
desirable procedure. Tactics of that sort
be stopped any too early.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

HARVARD

Three base hit-Mahan. Two base hits
Nash Bennis Double ~piays-Todd. Berry
and smith; Beal; Abbott and Nash. Left
on bases-Rarvar ard. 8; Pennsylvania. :. Hts
o Cromwell, 3 in one and onethird
innlnSs; on Spiclman. S in seven and two
thirds innings: off Mahan, 3 IN nine innings.
First base on balls-on Mahan. 4: OF SPIEL.
man. .: on Cromwell. / Struck out-By
Mahan. II: by Spielman. & Hit by pitched
ball--By Mahan ,Hoch,. Cmpiree-T. Nc.
Gowan and b. MCGOWAN. Time-i hour and
~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

acknowledgements. o o o IL
Philadelphia. ......... 0 o ! o o 2 IA
Hits-On Harper. . In six innings: OF Ayres.
I in two innings Earned s-Philadelphia,
3; Washington. !. Two base hits-SchanG.
McInnis. Bush. Sacrifice hite-witt, Walsh.
schanx Stolen ~base--JudEe. Lett on bases
Philadelphia. g.: Warrington. 4. Struck out
BY Bush. 2; by Harper. !: by Ayres. /, Double
plays-McInnis. Bush and Pick: Morgan and
Henry. frat base on errors-Philadelphia, O.;
Washington, l. First base on bAls-Oh Bush,
s: of Harper. 8: of Ayres. /. Wild pitch
Bush, UmpirerNallin and Dineen. T1me-2
hours and . minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
LOSE FINE
CHANCE TO SQUARE
IT WITH RUDOLPH
BOst0nian Yields Five Runs at
Start, but Tesreau and
Mates Waste Lead.
BRAVES AS USUAL JUST
NOSE OUT NEW WORKERS

sometimes things break badly and
again they break worse. But scar :ely
a more cruel fate for John j. Nc
Graw could he imagined than tho loss
OF another game 10 the Braves at the
Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon before
a crowd Of more than $4,000. As usual
the contest hung by one run Now York
was on the short end Of a I to 8 score.
It's tough enough to loso q ball game
under any circumstances. There's q
sting to throw away before a record
crowd. But for a team in the Dumps
Tor which a victory means e~verythinS-
TO spill an advantageous lead before the
whole town. furnishes a subject to which
no word painting can possibly do JUS
tee.
The Giants didn't play bad ball yes-
.elday. They played pretty good ball;
better than the braves But they
couldn't win. They could not win even
after h~aininering Dick Rudolph, a pot
Jonah, Tor fve runs in the very first in
ming. which gave them n three run lead.
Ihey couldn't win though the Brave.
on several occasions acted as II they
were trying TO force victory New York's
way. They couldn't win simply because
IL was not TO be, the luck OF the guess
as we'll "a the breaks were all cemented
the wrong way.
McGrnv Proves Poor l.ues.er.
The second guess In baseball Is a
cifS;h. Tho first guess sometimes re-
Quires occult power of the fourth dlmen-
sion. John j. McGraw had every reason
70 expect a pretty good Afternoons work
from Biz Jeff Tesreau. This ~strapp.nR
Fellow mad not pitched poorly all year.
lie mad won both OF the two games that
grace the lowly standing of his club
mere was need for stout pitching. Dic,r
Rudolph. the star of the Sta!lings stabl,
"a iad reared and nourished Ia The
Bronx-was out TO pick on tho Giants
before their multitude of friends
Had Mctiraw selected I'M,
Iesreau there is little doubt the laugh
would have been on Dick. HuIulph Mas
~beIabored for SIX hits and five runs tn.
very first inning. That collection would
win an ordinary game. Tesrcau didn't
haPpeh 70 De ordinary. lie was ex-
,raord!nary extraordinarily ineffective.
NcGriw played his first guess too FAR
~ "as evident after the first inning that
Tesreau had nothing with him hut his
Uniform. He was lucky to get off AT Tn.
expense or two runs in the tirst i,n,u.
Boileheaded base running ly N.,l.t'
enabled the Giants TO retire tie ~is II
IN" midst OF a batting rally. but whom
the Giants came back az tho rrlvcs w...
AVe runs In tho second half N,tir4H ,N-
IDENTIFY decided TO tempt rrte = VT rir,r.r
Before lie got tho derrick ho,E,l O., 'bc
ozark inouuta!ncer IN the second frame
DICK Rudolph's handicap had been cr.
faced. The score was tied. And "a
every !ai. must know by TINS time. any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Totals ss2 $500 Is d Total. 81 aI2 81 Is

N'UH OUI WhtH W1HhIHg fuN WAS WHUf'
Philsdelp hia. .... l 0 q 0 q n o o o.
brooklyn....... o . Ia
First base on error-Brooklyn. Left ON
ha'es-Ph ladelrhia, Brooklyn. ., First
base on ba,s-OR Pferer. 2 Struck out
halls-By Mayer Mowrey. McCar,y,. Double
pIav-hancrOit, Niehon and Luderus; Me
hoo, Bancroft and Luderus: Cutshaw and
baufef' Home rrn--Cuis shaw Three base
~h'-Pasker,. Two base hits-wheat. 2: OIL.
49," sacri0oe hits-Bancron. .: PfeHer.
Soon bases Niehon, :, Burns, whltted.
lwpre IN ohiet-oulgley. Field umpire
BYRON Time hours and IL minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Sacrifice hits.Cable. Gathers. Stolen base
Wlter. Martin, smith, Three base hi
Galore, First base on balls-Oh Small
wood, B, Struck out-By Smallwood, d: by
Galore. &, Wild p~itch-Cadore. Double plays
zimmerman. Cable and Durgin: Damra,l
Smythe and slaitery.. First base on errors
Newsrk. 8: Montreal, 4, Umpiree-Ksenan
and Hart Time OF gAne-a hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
NAVY ovERWHELMs BUCKNE1L.
Hits Bremen Hard and Piles Up
Score Of q to l..

ANNApoLIs, May 6.-Playing an error
less game, the Midshipmen defeated
the Bucknell nine d to l here this
afternoon. Bremen was hit hard by
the Navy lads. but received excellent
support as a rule. Three of the Mid
shipmen's safe hits, with an error by
eighth inning. M were responsible for
Ave ~ tho locals n The score:
n. H. r.
and conPol'y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

NEWARK, May 8-Bill Martin. who
was on tho spring training trip with the
Giants and who was sent by Mc9raw
TO Toronto, has been turned over by
Joe Birmingham to the Indians and
made his debut with Tenney's men to-
day IN the game against Montreal. He
showed up fairly we'll, sam Citizens, a
pitcher that Clark Grifith passed along
to Tenney. was In uniform but did not
get In the game.
they started at tho redmen frightened
the fans but did not feaxs tho Tenneyites
who soon tanned them M finally sent
them back to the hotel with a 6 10 3
defeat
In che FIRST inning Howlsy's men put
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
FREAK HOMER GIVES
GAME TO BROOKLYN
cutshaw's slam in Eleventh
Hits Bench and BOunces
. Over Wall.
BALLOON A LUCKY OMEN

balloon and a bench helped Brook
,,u heat the Phillies In an eleven inning
,,,bat at Ebbets Field yesterday after
,,cr. George Cu,shaw. Ivan Olson. Lew
v,r,r,v and Jeff Pfefrer were assistant
t,irers The combined efforts OF all
reduced a score Of 3 to 2 that put bliss
,p The hearts Of the seasons biggest
,-ovd. nearly 10000. and maintained
the Dodgers in possession Of first place.
+. was the fourth straight victory
for Wllbert Robinson's men over the
ouakers since the a opened. The
h,ushty champions led the league be-
fore they struck Ebbets Field, but the
two successive defeats there have spilled
,nem clear into the second division.
The Phillies had a lead Of . to 0
when Brooklyn came to bat in the sew
.,,h inning. ''Oh. see tho balloon y
shouted some one and everybody looked
I'M. Sure enough, there WAS IA balloon.
me one that went up from the movie
snow at Madison Square Garden.
That's a good omen." was the COM
msnt IN the stands. George Cutshaw.
nat in hand, took a look. Erskine
Mayer served up a fast ball and Cut
shaw bel,ed a clean single to right.
Mayers first pitch looked still more like
4 balloon TO Mike Mowrey, who pasted
a double down the left foul line. put
ting his mate on third. McCarty ham
nered a single to right. both men came
namA the score was tied n h bal
loon had done Its duty as a lucky sew
snth talisman.
Dodgers Make q hid I'm Tenth.
Pferer and Mayer pitched so well
then that ordinary efforts to reach the
plate were futile up through the tenth
inning, though in that session the Dodg-
ers did manag 10 get men on second
and third by means Of Daubert's single
and wheat's double in left. There were
two out and Stock nipped this bid for
victory by a beautiful pickup n throw
on Mowrey's hard smash.
The Philies went out on three lnfield
plays I'm their half OF the eleventh.
Then up strode Cutshaw. the trouble
maker. again. He pounded the second
offering with prodigious force down the
rght field foul line. The ball was fair,
bu, bounded over into fou territory.
gong like IA shot. Cactus Crava'h. the
low moving right fielder Of the visitors.
s1ufied over to play the carrom on the
vail and perhaps hold the hit to a
snslc, certainly to a double at most.
p against the wall in right field fou.
ground is a bench on which battery men
- between warming up spells during
a game. II WAS empty this time. The
i. sped for IL. landed glancingly on
ne seat. billiarded upward, climbed the
oail. shot two feet above It's top. then
disappeared out OF sight.
CTdvdth stopped like "A stone man. the
roVd was shocked into silence Cor A
moment. the umpires stood perpieNed
,atshaw paused IN mis- race arourd the
asses 20 make sure his eyes did not lie,
men flung his arms around with a war
Whoop and danced the rest OF the way
home.
W7lbert Robinson's rotund torn jumped
Up and down with glee n he Rugged
Cutshaw as he trod upon the plate
Mayer threw his glove upon the ground
N helpless rage, and the rest of the Phil
les plodded miserably In TO their dug
out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Was Cutshaw cheered? A nome run
- the eleventh winning the game for
ne home team and keeping IL in the
lad OF the pennant race ordinarily
would be something TO cheer for. This
home run provoked only laughter. only
laughter and a myriad OF questions.
What did II do" 'Where did tn,
hall go" asked those in the stands
whose eyes were not quick enough to
see, Brooklynltes were still debating It
as they rode home on the greatly lodged
i-oleys.
ifeffer 'wirled a fne game for the
leaders. lie got better as the innings
vent by after IA rather indifferent start.
! single by Stock, Bancroft's infield out
and a clean hit to centre by Whitfield pro-
ducei a run in the opening session and
another came in tho fourth.
Paskert tripled against the left field
wall. Niehor walked and stole second.
Iferer TOOK a tap from Burns and tosse'i
raskert put at home, NiehoH reaching
third. Then Burns and Paskert sue
'reded with a double steal. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Three baAs hiteCalloway, Thurman, Stolen
b~ases-Berkeley. stickley. Johnson. sacrifice
hitsJ l. White, c. W. White. Galloway,
Left on baes-virG1ntA. III Yale, 9, Frs,
base on er~rors-virgnia 81 Yale, .. FRS,
base on bslls-On Galloway. ?: of wa,rous.
innings: off wa&rous, 4 IN four innings. on
Walsh. . In Ave innings. Hit by pitchcr-By
johnson. Struck out-By Cal
loway. s: by Various. .: by Walsh. /, Wild
pi,ch-wash. rmpire-wcstrrvrlt Time Of
game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
", A. G.. Trounccs Amherst.

AMHERST. Mass, May G,-Amherst lost
a poorly played game to-day to NJ, A. g.,
10 to 2. The game was replete with
errors, wild throws m poor pitching.
Taber. who started on the mound for
Amherst, was yanked In the fourth after
NJ. A. g. had knicked him for eight hits
and six runs. Fol the rest Of the game
Goodridge az Amherst held the Aggics to
two hits. The score
Il. n, Il.
n. A, Goa. 1 10 10 4
Amherst. $50. 0 % 0 o. Z
Bstteries-Amherst, Taber, 1oodrtdgs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
southern League Re~ulsa.

Chattanooga, B; Memphis, 4.
Atlanta, 4, Mobile, q.
Birmingham. 2; New OrleAns. L
Little Hook. ~; Nashville. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Jacksonville. 6; Columbia, 4
Augusta, 4; Charleston 3 90 i~nnings).
Montgomery I; Columbus, 4
Albany. II; Macon. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
BECK TOO POWERFUL
FOR WESLEYAN NINE.
Columbia Pitcher Plays Havoc
With Opponents and His
Own Catchers.
HE ALLOWS ONLY 3 HITS
College Baseball Results.

sOiIeke basebaH HeNuIts.
Johns Hopkins. 0: s~warthmors. 2.
Dartmouth, 6; Vermont, 1.
Virginia, IL; Yale. !.
Harvard. I. Pennsylvania, Q.
Iehirh. 6; Penn s ate. 4
Rutgers, 6: y. Y. u. 8.
Navy. 6; Bucknell. I.
Army, is; Georgetown. a.
Virginia +. l.. Is; Virginia NJ. L.. !.
NJ A. G.. 10: Amherst, q
Worcester. 2; Harvard Freshmen. o.
brown. .. Holy Cross. o
Columbia. 2; Wesleyan, J.
Cornell, /. Princeton. o.
Trinity, :. Worcester Tech, g
Ursinus, 4, Lafayette, 8
Colby. II; Bowdoin, 2
Tufts. 10: Catholic University. ..
Rhode Island. I; New Hampshire, J.
-. Ansrim, . a}oeton College. q.
Fordham. |. Crescent. 0
Bates, - University OF Maine. !.
Phillips Andover. 3; IJinceton Fresh
men. l.
Mass. Aggies. 10; Amherst, ?
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. trainJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
MONTREAL FEROCIOUS
ONLY IN EARLY INNINGS
Newark Finishes Strong and
Wins by 6 to 8-Martin
Now an Indian.

Yesterday's Results.
Newark. 6: Montreal. 2,
Providence. 5: Toronto. ! 90 inn,nGAl
Baltimore, &: BnnalO, =
Rochester. .: Richmond. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

in the second inning and II shut of two
runs. With tho bases filled Foster
drove hard toward right. Iipp lung
himself with the ball and while stretched
out stopped and held II with his right.
or gloved m He twisted around and
while still sprawled on the soft earth
tossed to McrlSle and retired Foster at
first.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Totals 60 1925 1e

stolen bases-Budd, Briggs. Sarrifcs hits-
Valentine. Ludwig, Echley. Struck oui-By
Link: I; by Russell, !. First base on balls
on Link, 4: OF Russell, 3 FIRST base ON
errors-Princeton. 3. Left on ~bases-Prince.
ton, Z: Cornell. 10. Hit batsman-Mellen.
Wild pitch-Lnk. Passed ball-Douslas. I'm
piresJohnston and Freeman. Time hour
and 30 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Barry lost track Of the count in the
fourth and ran past secon on Thomas's
fly to Magee, He was doubled on q
relay. Magee to Peck to p!pp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

The applause was tremendous whom
Maisel made his startling catch In the
first inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Results of Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues and Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York. 6; Boston, 4
Philadelphia, 4, Washington. !
Cleveland. 4. Chicago. l..
In Detroit-St. Louis. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Totals 32 q II

Three base hit-Adsms. First base on balls
I'm Adams, : off Vaughn. 2. Struck out
~ Adams, I by Vaughn, D. Sacrifice hits
'rnfeae knabe. Stolen base Carey. Umptres
-onay and Harrison. Ttme-i hour and =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Montreal in Newark.
Toronto in Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Columbus. 2 Milwaukee. 2
Louisville, .. Minneapolis. 2.
indianapolis, 3. ST. Paul. 4
Toledo. ~; Kansas City, +.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Resuits.

Boston. Z. New York. 8
Brooklyn. 3 delphia, ?, ii innings
Cincinnati. 7. ~. Louis. :.
Chicago. .: P1ttsburg. J..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
CHICAGO {.

Two base hits-Smiih, Graney: Three base
hit-Weaver. Struck out-By Morton, 3: by
Danforth, /. First base on balls-Oh Scott, /;
of Danforth. 2, Sacrif Ace hits-smith, Gandii
2. Howard. Morton. Hit by pitchcr-By Dan.
forth ,Speaker,, Wild pitch-Morton' I'm.
p%ires-Chin and Evans. Tlme-l hour and Is
miuutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Hooper went nearly to tho right field
barrier TO snatch a liner from Bakers
bat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

south Atlantic League ResuIt..

Charlotte. 4: Raleigh, 9.
Greensboro. I; Durham 3
Asheyille. Is: winston Salem. g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Magee. who has in all probability the

best throwing arm In the American
League. II not In the big leagues, made
n wonderful peg even II II did not ac-
complish anything. He caught a line
drive n long way out. 1t was SO far
out that the runner Of first had time
to get back to tho bag. Magee's throw
came 80 quickly into Pipp's hands on the
ny,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Totals 81 I "a II
Grated for Harper in the seventh inning.
tBatted for Ayres In the ninth inning,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
PERSONALS.

Casimier Tomczak. Olive St. has
returned from n few days visit with
friends in Chicago.
Fred Pawlowski, who has been
here visiting with friends, left today
for Elkhart.
Sylvester Adamski Of Toledo is IN
the city on business.
SylvsIer Krzyzaniak. s. Webster
St. returned from a brief visit with
friends at Goshen.
Roman Dzewiecki. who has been
here visiting with friends. left today
for Chicago.
Ignatius X. Werwinski. 405 :. Cha
pin St, returned from a business
trip in Chicago.
Joseph Grzegorzewski Of Fort
Wayne is spending few DAYS with
friends here.
Martin Chudzik. StUdebaker ST.. is
confined 10 his home with sore
throat.
Stephen Miedzinski of West Ham
NOR is IN the city on business.
John Krzalkowski. who has been
here visiting with friends left today
FOR Chicago.
Micheal Czubinski OF Michigan
city is spending a few DAYS with
South Bend friends
Walter Nackowiak returned 20 his
home in Dowagiac after brief visit
with friends here.
Leonard Kotlocki. Washington av,
is very III.
Mrs. Marion Wesolowski :. Will
liam St. returned Saturday from a
weeks visit with relatives at Chi
cago.
Mrs. Thaddeus Steszewski, ia ".
Napier St. arrived here from Chi
cago for a two weeks visit with
relatives. She is the guest Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jar
oszewski. Kenwood av-
Joseph Smurzewski returned 20
his home in East Chicago after a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
DEATHS.
JACOB GuERSZ.

Jacob Giersz. 76 years old, died
Sunday morning at 1850 o'clock at
the home Of his daughter. Mrs.
George Prawat, 1901 Florence av..
with heart failure. He is survived
by his wife. Helen. and seven chill
dren, Mrs. Mary Greenwalt, living
in Detroit. Mrs George Prawat. Mrs.
Frances GrOntkowski. Mrs. Veronica
Jaroszewski. Frank, John and Ste
phen Giersz, all living in South Bend
and 20 grandchildren.
Mr.. Giersz was born in German
Poland, July 1910, and has lived in
the vicinity OF South Bend for a
number Of years. He was an active
member of the Holy Rosary society
Of st. Stanislaus' church.
The funeral will probably be held
Wednesday morning at $50 o'clock
at st. Stanislaus' church. Burial will
be in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

NOAl-tl4 ~ I4NlN.
Rehearsal Of play Ten Nights
in a Bar Room" will be held this
evening az O'Clock at 81. Adelbert's
hall.
Members of the Polonia club will
give an informal dance Tuesday
evening at Kosciuszko hall. s cha
pin St Music for the program of
dances viii be furnished by the
Polonia club orchestra.
The Misses Helen Nvalkowiak and
Blanche Manuszak very pleasantly
entertained with a leap year party
sunday evening, in honor of Miss
Hattien Andrzejewski at her home,
444 S. Walnut 81. a company Of
40 young people was present and
spent the evening delightfully."- with
games. music and singing. Refresh
ments were served at the close Of
the evening.
Nerna Walkowiak. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walkowiak, $50
s. Walnut st. was pleasantly sur
prised Sunday afternoon on the oc-
casion OF her birthday anniversary.
She was presented with many pretty
gifts. The time was spent enjoy
ably with games and contests, and
at the paTty's close a delicious lunch
con was served.
The little guests We're: Misses r.
SmOgor, 7. Lewinski, 3. Sledzikow-
ski. r. Manuszak. T. Kitkowski. B.
Wituski, 4. Wituski, G. Kolesiak,
j. Smogor. s. Grzesk. X Kitlesiak,
X. Niewiadoma. J. Pianowski. h
Kitkowski b. Walkowiak, !. Gier-
zynski and r. Andrzejewski.