davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
announcements

The board of directors Of the
Young Women's Christian associa-
ton will meet Thursday morning at
the Y. w. when the annual election
of officers will take place.
The special jubilee committee APP
pointed 10 make arrangements for
the golden jubilee celebration Of the
Y. W. c. A. in February Will hold a
meeting Thursday evening at Z
o'clock
Regular classes in gymnasium
and crocheting of the Y. w. which
are open To all members of the as
ISOLATION, viii be held Thursday
evening at the building
The Sewing circle of the German
Zion church will meet Thursday af-
ternoon at the parish school with
Mrs. Lena Smoke. Mrs. Minnie
Weiss. Mrs Emma Kroner and Mrs
Amelia Miller.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Lowell
Heights NJ E church will give "A
penny social at the church parlors
Friday evening.
The Eureka club Will be entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. f. L. Strick-
Ter. $50 Lincoln way w. Thurs
dav afternoon
The Norman Eddy Sewing circle.
which was TO have met Friday with
Mrs. W. r Gorsuch. w Washington
av.. has been postponed until Feb.
IS
The music department Of the
Progress club Will meet Thursday
afternoon at o'clock in the club
rooms. The study of Meyerbeer will
be continued and Mrs. Carrie Meyer
viii give a paper on His Work in
Paris" .and Mrs. Leo Ranger on
His Italian Triumphs." The mu-
steal program viii be in charge of
Mrs. L. J. Montgomery and Mrs
Frank Robertson.
The regular business meeting ard
thimble OF the Ladies Aid society OF
Grace NJ. r. church will be held in
the church parlors Thursday after
noon at $50 Reports of the com
mittees for the year viii be given
and the election OF officers will take
place at this meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
CLASSES START FRIDAY
Seniors at y. VI. &. Y. Will Make
STUDY of Bible.

Bible classes for members of the
senior department Of the Y NJ. c. A
Will start Friday night at the asso-
citation under the direction of Rev
T. J. Parsons. pastor of the Quincy
st. Baptist church. The work in
the course viii be preceded by sup
pers which will be held every Friday
evening at 6:15 o'clock
Following are subjects and dates
for the classes: Gods Message to
Mankind, Jan. Il; The Key 10 the
Scriptures Jan p; The Universal
Question" Jan. 2S; The Man Of
Gallilee." Feb. 4: The Miracle Of
History" Feb. II; The Great Day
OF Atonement." Feb Is; The Crux
OF Christianity" Feb. 25; The
Souls Quest for God" March 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
RIVER PARK

A well attended meeting Of the
River Park civic club was held
Tuesday evening at the school house.
Shepherd Leffier gave his third lee
ture of a series on Local Govern
ment." Music for the evening was
furnished by the orchestra of the
Westminster Presbyterian church of
South Bend. During the business
session reports of the various COM
mittees were given and s c. Judson
was appointed a committee to con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12

This year more than ever the
evening wraps are shown in the most
exquisite fabrics and colOrs. and
while there is a lack OF novelty in
fur for street and afternoon wear,
there is a wide variety in the use of
FUR for these gorgeous evening
wraps. Capes and scarfs. also 'mun'
collars. are featured in the most
elaborate and rare furs, just as
though they were a yard Of velvet
or satin. The wrap shown is OF silk
corduroy in a peach shade with cape
collar and cuffs OF sea-. The lines are
quite simple
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
HARTMAN IN RACE FOR
DEMOCRATIC SHERIFF
Center Township Farmer Enters
Contest For NOmin-
alton.

z. J. Hartman, center township
farmer and auctoneer, Wednesday
announced his candidacy for the
nomination for sheriff on the demo-
cratic ticket at the March primary.
Mr.. Hartman has been farming in
Center township for the past IA
ears, moving thither from Union
township. He has been a democrat
all his life, and has always taken an
interest in politics, but this is his
first appearance as a candidate for
office He is well known to- the
farming community and has a host
of friends in South Bend seemingly
willing to back him up in his race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
Tea Table Talks
BY May De Witt Talmage
DREAMS.

A young girl told me the other
day that the composition teacher
had asked the class to look out of
the window make their minds
blank. and when she said "A word
they were TO visualize it. and tell
her what it meant to them. "Ap-
Piles was the word she gave them.
And | saw an apple orchard with
apples hanging on the trees" said
the girl. Then ! saw a bright red
apple on the dining room table. You
could not imagine all the things
that word made me think Of" she
concluded.
A while ago I heard some one
singing Dreams" and it occurred
20 me if We who have graduated
from the day school and are in the
school of life were told TO close our
eyes and visualize the word dreams
what would we see What part has
that word played in our lives? Have
our dreams come true, or have we
awakened 10 find it was all a
dream?
There is so much in that word,
dream" Ii can be all that is i'm
practical ephemeral-thin as air 1t
can lead us into maze that death
alone can lead US out of: or il can
be so freighted with ambition and
hope. that its magnitude is appal-
ing. Dreams-we have all had
dreams ever since we were born.
The fearful dreams of childhood
that came from Indigestion are sub
merged in the memory of the day
dreams that have played such an
important part in our lives.
There are the youthful dreams Of
a happy life stretched far away in
front of us, where love. wealth and
success all ended in a golden ra-
dent. sunset. Those dreams were so
full OF ideals and optimism. Blessed.
indeed. are those who still cling 10
those dreams. following that road
even if the golden sunset is only a
mirage. for the hope that urges us
on is so much more worth while
than the awakening question
what's the use2"
AfAtdlllC lAht AAAt aHEAt tic NONAAH
girl saw can be only the blossom in
the springtime. full of promise for
the fall: just a delicate white bios
som. fragrant. perishable. in danger
from wind and rain. but which we
find on the THANKSGIVING table,
bright with color. nOurishing. lus-
cious
1t often takes a lot of magma
ton 20 dream. but imagination is a
power that builds up new ideas out
Of experience What would the
world be today without its dream
ers? Two Of the Nobel prizes were
given TO two of our greatest Amer
lean dreamers. Edison and Tesla
Let Us not then think too lightly
Of dreams Let US hold on 20 them
for all they are worth. realizing
when we are through with dream
ing we are growing old i'm the bitter
est sense OF the word. for dreams
picture 10 Us "the might-bes" as
well as the might have beens." No
life is worth living that has not al
some time been full OF dreams
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
SHORT SESSION HELD
Five Minutes Required by Court O.
Dispose of Cases.

Just five minutes was consumed
by Judge Warner Wednesday morn
ing i'm dispOsing Of the city court
business which was theh Ightest in
several weeks. Three men were ar
raigned for INVESTIGATION, this com
pleting the list Of cases on the sheet
William McKenney escaped under "a
suspended fine. the charge against
Schuyler Ullery was dismissed while
Frank Neddo was fined 81 and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
CIVIC CLUB TO MEET
Wrestling Bout VIII be Feature at
Lincoln school.

4 wrestling bout between two
grapplers from the Y NJ. G. A. viii
feature the program at the meeting
Of the Lincoln Civic club at the Lin
coin school Thursday night. Shep-
herd LETTER will talk on "Our Gov
eminent" other numbers on the
program are a piano solo by Miss
Carrie Weber. a vocal solo by Earl
~Iarlin, and a community singing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
ATTENDS MELTING.

n. j. KeeZan Of the American
Drug Co. who is member of the
state board OF pharmacists. is In
indianapolis attending meeting of
the board. Examinations are being
given to those desirins 20 become
registered pharmacists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
sIGNIFICANT OMISSION.

Much 10 the surprise of the prac-
tical politicians Governor Whitman
failed, in his message, to say any
thing whatever about his presiden-
tai boom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
PROTECTION.

Madge-If you're ansry with
Charlie how are YOU going 10 get
square by accompanying him on "a
sleighride?
Marjorie-Tm going 70 wear a
veil-Judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12

Italian army engineers viii sink
q large number of artesian wells De
an endeavor 10 convert a large area
OF desert land in Tripoh into an
oasis by irrigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
DON'T LET \ LITTLE THING
LIKE THE WEATHER

Keep YOU away from a Big thing
like our Mil End Sale. with its un-
equalled bargains in an departments
Advt. BRANDON-DURRELL CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12

All members and friends Of the
Independent order OF Foresters are
invited 20 attend the public installa-
ton of officers Of Court St Joseph
No. 1876 and Companion Court Ind.
No. 50 Wednesday. Jan. y. 1916. at
S.15 p. m. in the W. %. W. hall.
Dancing from s:l5 10 IL
40. j. =. West. Recording Sec'y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
To Prevent the Grip

Colds cause Grip-LaNative Br0mO
Quinine removes the cause. There
j. only ore "Bromo Quinine" f. W
GROVES signature on box. 25c.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12
l.. o. 7. NJ SOUTH BEND HIVE

OF banquet installation attendante
contest at Beyler hall al z o'clock
Friday evening. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12

The total length OF the worlds
railways is estimated at 500.
miles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-12

Suits, Coats
and Dresses go
down $1.OO a
day In price,
the Automatic
Sale is the
reason.
Wednesdays Price SI7Oo
Thursdays Price $1,000.
Fridays Price $500.
Saturdays Price SI4Oo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06
IN
HIT TING SLIGHT
Only One Third Hit per
Game Divides the $50
Hitters From the $50.

New York. Sept do you know
the difference between a $50 and
$50 hitter is just a trifle more than
one hit in every three games? Sounds
astonishing-bu it is true. Just about
one third OF safety per game divides
the Cobbs and the Speakers and the
Jacksons from the hoi polloi.
William Chase Temple. donor Of the
Temple cup. and one of the best record
men on the national game in its entire
history. has figured it out. He has
taken all the averages of both leagues
10 reach his conclusions.
Temples statistics show that each
player in the National league average
5-6f times ar bat per game. while the
American leaguers average SO times.
making the grand average OF $50 times
at bat for every major league played
in each game
Having reached these figures I then
found that 10 bat $50 in 100 games. a
player would have TO make ~ hits.
said Temple A $50 batter will make
81 hits in every 100 games That
shows a difference Of 30 hits in every
100 games between $50 and a go
hitter.
Therefore it can be seen readily
that the $50 hitter. making 80 more
hits in eacl 100 games than does the
go men. averages only about one third
hit more per game than the low hitter
or los hits in every three games"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06
uWAUKEE. Wis.

-uWAUKEE. Wis. Sept s.-The
MI battle Of words between Kid
III williams. bantamweight cham
pion and Johnny Ertle of St Paul, who
claims the title. continue with IN
abated fury. Mike McNulty, manager
of Ertle, has been shooting several
broadsides into the camp of Williams
and Dave Wartnik. manager of the
kid" has been responding with a few
gattling guns and hand grenades- BY
the time the two waste al their ammu-
milton. it is probable that the two pan
tams will be about ready to enter the
ring and engage in a real battle W IL
iams has a shade the best OF the arsu-
ment inasmuch as he holds the utle,
and is in position to dictate the terms
although it must be admitted that Nc
Nulty has succeeded so far n out-talk-
ing the successor of sam Harris
Wartnik has come TO the front lately
with an offer to fight Ertle any num-
Der Of rounds. and in any place in the
country. under the same conditions that
the boys boxed at St Paul, and viii
put up any kind Of side bet that the
E,rtle people want In other words,
manager Wartnik wants to go TO St
Paul, Ertle's home town. and fight him
ten rounds there, then, If no decision IS
reached. he is willing TO take him on
al any place where 20 rounds, or a
finish fight can be INDUCED in. II is
now I'D TO the Ertle people to get busy
and bring about a championship match
We have had them, or rather are going
to have them. in the light and feather
weight classes. and ii is up to the rest
of the champions TO get busy in the
other divisions
Brown Beaten BY Christie.
George CknOckouU Brown. the Chi
cago Greek middIeweight. who went
to Australia some months ago and
battled twice over the marathon route
with Les Darcy, received quite a shock
at Memphis last week, when he bumped
into Gus Christie. the Milwaukee mid
dleweight. who also had been 10 Aus
tralia. George claims that the heat
affected him and for that reason he
could not do himself justice. but at
any rate the referee gave the decision
to Christie, and now Gus is patting
himself on the back and getting ready
for bigger game
Brown claims that the match only
Battling Levinsky Monday Brown
will be giving away considerable
weight 10 the New York Hebrew. ana
he viii be pretty lucky If he gets better
than a draw
Levinsky has developed into one of
the best light heavyweights in the
country today
Beattie Takes Up MeheGan's Def.
Hughey Michigan. the eXAustralian
lightweight champion, although he Is
past the 80 year mark and announced
mis- retirement in Australia some time
ago. cannot keep away from the glare
Of the ring lights When the European
war broke out Hughey Joined the Aus
tralian army service corps and was
busy on the Gsllipoli front but of late
he has been in France and Is now in (,
England on leave Hughey attended F..
the boxing matches at the Ring and Z
London Sporting club. but he could not +
Withstand the temptation 10 have an
other try at the game, so ne issued !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06
By t. :. ANDREWS.

challenge to any lightweight Jr weller
weight in the country The result was
an acceptance from Eddie Beattie- the
Scotch weller. and a match mas pfac-
tically been closed for some time IN
September. for $500 a side The dis
lance will he = rounds Michigan held
the title in Australia for numher or
years. and put up some remar hanly
fine contests against the best HSht-
weights available, both in England ano
Australia
WitcheIrS Gloves Bring sI2.3o.
At benefit performance IN London
recently. the gloves worn by Charlie
Mitchell eNchampion of England. in his
famous three round bout with the great
John l. sullivan in Madison Square
garden. New York. when for the firSt
time in his life John was knocked OH
his pins. were sold for Sl25O- There
are many keepers of buffets in this
country who would have paid twice
that amount for the same gloves
At the same sale, the colors worn by
Dick Burge when he fought Kid La
visne for the lightweight title, were
sold for s..
Callahan BeSts WoIgast.
frankie Callahan. whom Dan Nc
Ketrick said all other lishtweights
Of late. frankie, after beating couple
OF second class men recently. was
stacked up against Ad Wolgast for
ten round whirl in BlOOklyn. and he put
giving him the decision by good
shade Now the clubs are after
frankie for meetings with Johnny
Dundee. Shamus O'Brien. Joe yelling
and Charlie White
Larry Temple Comes Back"
4 little over a week ago a negro
fighter named Larry Temple. was ad-
vertised to fight a big fellow named
Battling Monroe in New York. over the
ten round route. No one dreamed that
the black man was the former welter-
weight star who was fighting the best
in the land about y or IS years ago,
but 1t was the same Larry. and ne
whipped the big man at that giving
away i pounds in weight
Temple started fighting about IS or
20 years ago II was Is years ago that
he began fighting such stars as Billy
Stiff in Chicago. Eddie Kennedy and
Young Peter Jackson They were
tough birds and two years later he
battled Joe Walcott to a draw in ten
rounds, and also fought even with
Charley Ha=hey- In 1895 he fought
sam Langford ten rounds at Marlboro.
Mass and gained the decision over the
tar baby" He also fought the colOred
star, Jack Blackburn. when the latter
was good. and now after all these
years he appears again in New York
and beats negro heavyweight
Negro Fighters Are Tough.
It seems that the negro fighter is
tougher than the white man. or at least
takes better care OF himself. FOR only
recently the 'Kentuc-y Rosebud
Walter EdSertou. fought six rounds in
Philadelphia al the &c of s. years,
and Jack Johnson. when he lost 10
Jess Willard was well on the road to
80. although he admitted only -. sam
Langford is no chicken. neither Is sam
NcNey nor Joe Jeanette. although all
three are still putting up good battles
ing the ring. Jack Blackburn also /
made recent come back. so il may be I
possible now 20 match Jack and Temple 7,
for the comeback" title
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06
''Beck's" Amen Corner
BY "BECK."

A RMY Baseball league will have to
be still further cut down If It IS
to be made a success. There are
too many foTfeits. The forfeits,
too, seem mostly to be by regular
regiments. The national guardsmen
are keeping their engagements. Per
haps it is that the guards are play
ing such tiptop ball while some of
the regulars are rather weak. The
Army league will be a much greater
success when the circuit is cut down
to about eight or ten clubs.
PLANS for second boxing enter
tainment at Camp Cotton on
Monday evening, September Is, are
already under way. 1t is likely that
this will be an "all-sta1" card with
three ten-round bouts. Cose and
MuskOpf are sure of one of these
bouts. Livingston and Barend will
likely meet in another while a third
bout of equal class is also being
sought. There is a chance that Jack
Harris will be used again if a good
opponent can be found Livingston,
Cose and Muskopf were all on Mon
day nights bill and each showed real
class
I'll PAS0 is sure of at least a share
l. of the honors in the New Mexico
state tennis championships at Ros-
well. Hal Christie and Freeman
Bailey tok the doubles on Tuesday.
The Pass City cracks have all been
eliminated in the mems singles
YVES ERIN league magnates
" Canned" the "angeP of the
circuit last spring Already the
league is having its troubles. The
Wichita club has busted and there is
d chance that the directors of the
league may decide to bring the
season to an early end. Colorado
Springs figured on the Wichita fran
chise but the accident on Monday,
when SO many were injured in the
collapse of a bleacher at the White
Welsh fight, has resulted in de-
cision to dissolve the Million Dollar
club.
PED S0X held their position in the
American league race, Tuesday,
by splitting even with the Athletics
in a doubleheader. Detroit, Chicago
and St. Louis were all idle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06

A MOTHER change was noted in
the leadership of the National
league on Tuesday. The Braves held
the lead just one day. Then ther
ran into the Phillies. Alexander
pitched the PhillieS to the tip of the
pile in the first game of a double
bill. The second game went five
innings without a score and had to
be called for darkness. Jack Coombs,
pitching for Brooklyn, kept the
Giants nit well scattered and the
Dodgers won and thus are TIED with
the Phillies for the lead while the
Braves drop back to third place.
WALTER JOHNSON pitched a
" wonderful game against the
Yankees on Tuesday. He let the
New Workers down with two hits
and whitewash, famed eight and
scored one Of Washington's two runs
with a home run drive into the
bleacheTs.
CLEAN breaks may be the rule in
the next boxing card at Camp
Cotton. Such rule has been sug-
gested and it seems to meet with
approval. Clean break boxing means
faster work and brings forth all the
skill Of the boxers 1t practically
abolishes holding and clinching.
LARRY KANE is evidently max
ing good in the Western league.
Harry officiated behind the bat at
Lincoln, a few days ago, when Lin
coin and Omaha played a full nine
inning game, the time of one hour
and eight minutes being the fastest
in the history of the league. A
Topeka paper says: "Kane's voice
IS the best heard here this year and
the jumps decisions are plainly
heard in the grandstand at all
times"
HERE was a lot said about the
many logical contenders" for
Freddie Welsh's title a short time
back Fredie took on Benny Leonard
IN ten-round bout in New York and
won "by a mile" Then Freddie gave
White his chance at the title last
Monday and was again returned a
winner. We are not hearing so much
now about the men who will surely
beat Welsh"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06
BOSTON BRAVES
LOSE THE LEAD
Philadelphia and Brooklyn
Are Now First; Braves
Drop To Third.

Chicago. Ill. Sept. s.-The Boston
Braves Tuesday lost their place at the
head Of the National league pennant
contenders. after holding it for one
day. when they lost to Philadelphia in
the first game Of a double header Rain
stopped the second game when it was
tied and Brooklyn. the pace settlers OF
the league. 5y taking New York into
camp. was able to tie Moran's men for
the lead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06
BEN EARL WINS ST. PAUL
PRISE, STRAIGHT HFA

Hamline. Mimi Sept Ben Earl
won the St Paul purse Of $1,000 in
straight heats at Tuesdays Great
Western circuit races here. Lowell
AXworthy was the best of the three
entries in the 2;25 trOt winning all
three heats.
The 2-20 pace was won by Tramp
Quick jay Mack. who took the second
heat. made the best time in this event
PIP "a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06

~ Atlanta 3, New orleans /
At Birmingham >; Mobile .
At Little Rock . Memphis .
At Chattanooea 3, Nashville l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06

At Boston-First game RHE
Philadelphia ----.-.----10O 00@ 00O-4
Boston -------------- oo0 90 600
Batteries Philadelphia Alexander and
kiiiifer' Boston. Barnes. Raglan and Gowdy.
blackburn Tra grcssor-
second Game r h Z.
Philadelphia ---.-----.- GOO 90
Boston --.----..-..- 600 OO-O 2
Batteries Philadelphia Demaree and
Burns Boston. Rudolph and Blackburn
called. darkness
At Chicago r H Z.
Cincinnati --------.-- 600 0a0 a10-3 Il
Chicago .--------.-----16 100 O1o 600. :
Batteries Cincinnati. Knetzer and Wingo;
Chicago. Hendrix and Archer
Games Postponed
st Louis at Pittsburg. rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06

At san Francisco Z. H E.
salt Lake ---.----.--.----.- Is
Oakland Observation-Disclosures Il
Batteries-Salt Lake. Hoff Klawittsr and
Easterly. Oakland. Crandall. Burns Kinney.
Reppy, Boyd. and Nann. Hannah.
No other games scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06
Red so1 Lead Americnns.

In the American league race Boston
broke even in a double bill with the
Athletics. but still lost a point TO Chi
caEO and Detroit
The Tigers now are only nine points
behind and the White SoN are 20
The standing Of the leaders follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06

SpeciaI-Fried chicken dinner. 35c Wednes-
day. Saturday Bottoms. 30 y. Stanton--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06
BASEBALL RESULTS
TUESDAYS GAMES.

Philadelphia ..-..-.- 600 100 OO0-1
Batteries Boston. Mays and Thomas;
Philadelphia. Myers and Picinich