davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08

Sacrifice hits Rowan. Beall. Nee Eg
glestou- stolen bases-StewIrt, BaShang-
Two base hits Grimes. BaShang. StOrch.
Taunchlll. Home run Rowan Dou-
bile plays Loudermilk. EgglestOn; Ba-
shang To Tannehiu; Grimes 10 Gray {;
Bashhang % Beull Strike outs Rowan.
/. LOudermllL. > LakOff. l. Base ON
balls Rowan. : Loudcrmilk. 3 la
koff . Left on bases South BEND 9;
Dayton. 10 Umpire Shuster Time of
game IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
MORE SEATS FOR
SP R | N CD ROCK
Smith Plans Additional Seat
ing Capacity AS Result of
Big Sunday Crowd.

More accommodation for the
fans who attend the games at
SpringbroOk park are TO be added
according 10 Owner Smith, Monday
morning The crowd Of over 5000
people at the game sunday filled
all the seats. while several hundred
sat around the left field bleachers
and in the outfeld.
The fans who sat in the front part
Of the grandstand had the afternoon
sun on their heads. A covering for
these seats is TO be added, while
more bleacher seats will be installed.
Smith is also figuring on adding
more seats 10 the grandstand.
Smith was well pleased with the
crowd Sunday and announced that
he was we'll satisfied with his team.
we will begin winning" he said,
and that very soon. We beat our
selves during the Dayton series
Ed claims ne has better club than
Dayton, and that once his bunch
begins 70 get few breaks, the
other clubs will have to go some
TO beat the local gang.
Lakoff's Record Good.
In the Dayton series which closed
Sunday the work of Lakoff stood
out prominently. This vet hurler
was called on for relief duty in
three games and managed to hold
me Benders in check. lie failed TO
work Saturday, the one day the
locals won
L.akoff was called on in that first
game in the ninth inning, with two
down, and for two and a third in
nings kept the Benders from scOr-
ing In the second game he went
in in the third inning and one run
in six innings was all the Blenders
could get off him. In Sundays game
ne went in in the ninth. after Tan
nehill had doubled, and kept the
locals from counting.
Wheeling comes today for a series
Of four games. Wheeling is a few
points ahead of the Blenders and a
victory today would change the
standing Of the two clubs. Bow
man is slated TO pitch. He won his
game against Evansville and has
had several days to work and should
be in better shape than he was last
week
DOnnelly, the big catcher, has fall
ed 10 arrive in town. but should be
here in time 10 get in Tuesdays
game. Withrow was able 10 use a
big mitt Sunday and in case DON
nelly fails to arrive. may be in shape
to get behind the plate tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
Resta With NetO
Car Entered in
Speeding Contest

INDIANAPOLIS, May S.-With
the sixth annual international
sweepstakes race on the Indianapolis
motor speedway only few days off.
activities have assumed a tensenesS
at the Hoosier track. Dario Resta,
speedway champion Of the 1915 sea
son. has entered with a Peugeot car.
Resta gave DePalma hard fought
battle last year at indianapolis but
the latter won. ReSta, however.
cleaned UP at Chicago. He is look
ed upon by many as the greatest
speedway sprinter that ever guided
a racing car and never fails to thrill
the spectators by his seeming lack
Of fear He drives the limit at all
times. His entry is the finishing
touch that guarantees q great speed
ARRAY on the paved oval. May 3Oth.
The only entry that halls from
west Of the Mississippi is from Kan
sas City. G. r.. DaChenneau has
built a special race car and named
it after himself He is a prominent
restaurant keeper in Kansas City
and believes in sportsmen entering
speedway races for the love of the
game. incidentally he is out TO cap
ture the fortune in prize money. He
will drive his car. being. a full
dedged American Automobile asso-
citation registered driver. Ernest
Schweerin viii ride as meChanician.
The car is four cylinder machine.
PAP cubic inches piston displace-
ment and weighs only 1900 pounds
Enters Mystery Car.
From Cleveland comes an entry
for mystery car. The owner. who
is also the driver. requests that his
name be withheld until the last min
ute. He is a prominent business
man in Cleveland. and is said to
have spent young fortune in get
ting a car built that has sufficient
speed and stamina TO go the 500
miles in winning time. Both the
driver and his mechanician are To-
Gated in the Engineers building In
Cleveland. this cue for any who care
TO do the Sherlock Holmes act.
Instead Of only one Premier car
there viii be three in the Indianap-
oils speedway race May 3Oth Tom
Rooney il has already been an
nounced viii pilot the first entry
the car that was built for the late
Bob Burman. Now then comes the
welcome news that Gil Anderson
will drive the second Premier. An
derson cleaned mp" in grand style
last year. winning at thet New York
speedway. and he is easily one Of
the stars OF the racing business. The
third Premier is TO be piloted by
Harry Stillman.
harmon il Referee.
Howard Narmon. chief engineer
and one OF the big guns OF the Mar
mon factory. has been given the
honorary position OF referee at the
Indianapolis speedway race MAY
30th.
Frank r. Smith. vice president OF
the Premier Co. viii he the pace
maker al Indianapolis this year.
This is the ticklish job Carl G.. Fisher
has always had But Fisher believes
in passing the honors around. Smith
Will lead the starters around the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08

Games This Week
MOnday-Athietics SIS. f. of a..
Tuesday Stars rs. Sox
Wednesday Braves vs. Singers.
rsday-Ponies SIS. cubs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08

Dr. r J. Dehey has moved his or
flee 20 the Farmers Trust i2lS
suite 52S-Advf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
SCORES SUNDAY.

Central League.
South BEND. ,; Dayton. ;.
Evansville. 3 Grand Rapids. 2.
Terre Haute ] Muskeg0n, o.
National League.
Pittsburgh. / Chicago. o.
Cincinnati. o: ST Louis. l.
American League
81. Louis. 1 Detroit, 2.
Cleveland ,: Chicago. 2
American Association.
indianapolis. 3 st. Paul, 4.
Columbus. ?; Milwaukee, o.
Toledo, &: Kansas City. l.
Louisville, 3: Minneapolis. Il
395 j45.. oiR30 y 9 L oua3etaoin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
GAMES TO-DAY.

American League.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
National League.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
{. Of G. still ON

The Chamh Der of Commerce
league. the only organization stir
operating its league schedule. stiH
has two more weeks TO run. Tho
fight for the leadership has mar
rowed down 10 two teams the
Chamber Of Commerce Ponies and
Athletics. the former being one
game i'm the lead as the result ~
the past weeks play. But the scrap
for third place is open. as any one
OF the five teams has a chance Go
show.
The standing OF clubs and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08

Flower bulbs and bulk seeds. The
Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co.
Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
Doubles Not High.

Scores In the handicap tourna-
ment at TN, Drpheum alleys are
going sky high but are not assuming
the proportions that We're predicted.
especially in the Individual event.
in which Covall leads with 6S4. and
the next place drops 80 col. 10 was
confidently expected that at this
stage of the tournament there wound
be several bowlers who should
have reached the 700 mark and
better
But the other events are running
true 10 form. Although the t0urna-
ment is hardly half completed.
some big totals have been hung up
in the five-men event. where two
teams. the Singer Specials and
Giants. are tied with SOFA 1t Will
require an enormous amount of
wood 10 get into the prize Inst ass
only three teams well up ia the
$500 column still hold position
of the first ten teams listed
Already the two-man event has
been boosted well above the 300
mark. which was turned i'm by Miller
and Dimock, OF the Singer league
In this DimoCk proved the bright
particular star. who gave the sec
rotary of the league ride with
CPS, having three double century
scores in a row. Myers and Brown
ell of the Lumber league. gave the
leaders "a good scare. coming within
% pins Of the leaders and riding
easily IN second D1ace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
summary.

Stolen bases Ktbble Ellington. Shov-
lin. DevOrmer. Three base hits-Hen-
ming, Turner Two base hits-Kibble.
Tepe. Whelan Duncan. Sacrifice hit
Nantz Sacrifice Weinberg Hits
OFF Turner in : ID innings. From
hoz none in p. Meter ; In : Cos
horn, 1 In , Bases on balls-Off Turner.
g. Meter. 1 GOshOru. 1. Hit batsman-
Devormer by Turner. Left on bases Ev-
ansville, 10; Grand Rapids s. Time
] %. Umpire Geisel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08
GOOD SCORES ON
BARDEEN ALLEYS
KOehIer and SChafer Crowd
Picks Up Most of Money.
Competition Keen.

a splendid tournament was COM
ciuded al the Bardeen alleys last
week. it being the annual individual
and two-nsan team event I'm which
SO of the latter variety and -
singles competed. While not OF
record breaking variety the tourna-
ment produced some good scores.
some of the positions being decided
By a single pin.
While the Koehler and Schafer
crowd picked off most OF the prize
money. the particular star OF the
tournament was MessiCk who
showed 622 in his doubles and came
right back and produced only one
pin less i'm the singles. which gave
him 1.24S in the two events. and
was 20 pins more than Sharkey in
similar performances.
That - OF the - bowlers who
entered were mighty close 20 the
600 mark is further evidence that
local talent Is fast being developed
And among that mum Der there are
many new faces from the old guard
who usually occupy these positions
This also proves that local roNlers
are beginning 10 learn the sport TO
be had IN taking part in tournament
play. the acid test with plenty OF
thrill added.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08

score BY Innings.
south BEND ........ 600 100 100 q .
Dayton ................ 600 900 OIL 50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-08

AhAAfN AUA slFAAFt an = Ai
@%Batted for tioshorn I'm 9th
Score BY innings.
Evansville ................ OIL 600 100 3
Grand Rapids .........I.- 900 900 O20 y
Evening star., 1916-10-15

Don't be slave to your home and
family, or to your business You are
worth more to your friends if you take the
time to see the wonderful life going on all
about you.
have passed the fifty mark in years,
but walk from five to ten miles five days
of the week.
Sometimes l walk along the beautiful
residence streets of my city; sometimes
l go down to the river, where the shipping
and pleasure boats are source of endless
interest to me; or maybe go over to our
beautiful island park, Belle Isle, and
walk around it. A couple of times week,
Evening star., 1916-10-15

in the early morning, | walk two miles to
big outdoor market, and buy direct
from the farmers and their families; and
it is one of the most enjoyable as well as
profitable things l do. If all housewives
went to market there would be less COM
plant about the high cost of living.
loften ride out to the suburbs, then take
long country walks. | even like to walk
in our foreign settlements, for they bring
to mind many delightful tramp l have
taken in some of their native countries.
And see things while walking -beauti-
full, happy interesting, instructive things
which / remember and talk about. If
Evening star., 1916-10-15
NEAR EDITOR:
The other day a

dear little woman said to me, "You
look so well, and you seem to grow young
instead of old. How do you do it?" And
gave her my slogan: Walk, laugh, and
drink water.
There is no better recipe for health and
happiness. We all know it, but habit and
carelessness stand in our way, and we lack
the energy to overcome them. Get out in
the open, whether it be December or June,
and walk. See things and feel things, and
know the joy of living.
Don't be afraid of rain or snow, or even
little blizzard. A brisk walk on stormy
day is worth quarts of tonic.
Evening star., 1916-10-15
A Letter from One of Our Women Readers
l see something sorrow
full, and can do nothing

full, and can do nothing
to better it, forget it.
But, says the busy housekeeper, Il
haven't time to walk; and, besides, am
too tired when l finish my work.
Much of her work is unnecessary.
While we may enjoy eating big dinner
all the way from bouilon to coffee, physi-
cally and financially we would be better
off with only two or three things at each
meal.
1t is this endless variety, ever tempting
us to overload our poor overworked
stomachs, and the lack of exercise in the
fresh air, which is the most prolific cause
of i'll health. A Reader.
Evening star., 1916-10-15

than in the morning. He concluded that his
favorite after-breakfast cigar must be the cause,
and So without hesitation though not without
regret, he gave up cigars.
He was pins and needles at Albany until
he could get into the State departments men
who would do their work it ought to be
done and instil efficiency into the men under
them. Through long, lonesome years, when
nobody ever heard of him, he drilling
himself to do each days job to the very best
of his ability. And the habit is on him--he
could not break it if he would. He is as
efficient an individual it is given finite
being to be.
And, finally, there is his tremendous appetite
for work. Those dreary tones of insurance data
were wine and women and song to him. He loves
work. and he digest amount of it that
would overwhelm most men, even big men.
Life is only work-then more work and then
more work"
Those are his own words. They help to explain
the unspoiled simplicity of his family in the face
of great honor. New honors, he has taught them,
mean only the opportunity for and bigger
work. They help to explain the reason why a
great party has turned to him three times for
help, bringing each time nomination he would
not turn his hand to get. They help to
give a picture of Charles Evans Hughes as he
sees himself.
7 Asst week l published an article entitled "A
Visit to the President" which was frankly
friendly to Mr.. Wilson.
This article on Mr.. Hughes is frankly friendly
to him. | wanted to give each candidate chance
to put his best foot forward.
1t is not my business to make up the mind of
any reader of this magazine. Some readers, how
ever, may be interested in the following ques-
tions, which have set down a help to myself
in making up my own mind:
l. Assuming that the two men are equally able,
equally conscientious and equally sincere, which
man, judged by his record, is most likely to gather
strong around him in the administration of
affairs through these next four critical years?
2. The Vice-President has usually been con-
sidered zero in Presidential campaigns. We
not afford to regard him this year. Several
Presidents have died or been asSassna ed in office.
We can not run the risk at this particular juncture
of having the government devove upon weak
and incapable man. If death were to come to
President Wilson Mr. Hughes, which is the
ADLER man to be inrusted with the nation-Mr.
Marshall or Mr.. Fairbanks?
3. Both parties promise pretty much the same
things. Which party, judged by its record, is
most likely to make good its promises to give us
an efficient and really worthy administration?
4. Apart from its effect on our own internal
affairs, what will be the effect around the world
of the reelection of President Wilson or the eec-
ton of Mr.. Hughes? This election must do more
than give us efficiency in Washington 1t must
notice on the world that the United States
is nation, not a mere cOnglomeration of peoples,
nation unhyphenated, self-reliant, just seeking
peace and service, but determined not to be
treated lightly in any of the earth, not to
surrender one iota of it's rights
Which man WILL by his selection, be taken to
mean that to the world?
Evening star., 1916-10-15

shall accept the nomination without pledge The
osher han to 40 my my m duty accqg TO gnS my
the State clean, sane efficient and honorable ad-
ministration, free from the faint of bossism of
SerN1tude to any private interest.
The convention received the message with all
the enthusiasm of condemned men listening to
the hammer at work on gallows.
THE story of Hughes as Governor has been so
often written as to be still fresh in the public
mind. He had hardly settled himself in Albany
before the bosses discovered that something had
happened more terrible than they had even
dreamed The hack stairs leading to the Cover
nors office We're nailed up; Hughes moved his
desk out into the big outer Office and every one
who had business with the Governor was COM
PEELED to do it there with the sun shining in on
all four sides He made his appointments without
asking the leave of any political leader and they
were efficient appointments. He urged pro-
gressive measures the legislators, and when
they balked, he went over their heads and ap-
peaed directly to the people. He gave the depart
ments at Albany such house-ceaning they
had never known. He vetoed more bills than
any Governor since Grover Cleveand-297 We
toes in one session-and it apparently did not
make a particle of difference to him whether his
vetoes were popular, as many of them were, or
exceedingly unpopular such his veto of the two
thought out? Was it needed? Would it do the
work intended? These were his tests They
We're new tests in Albany. My friend John Ken
drick Bangs summed up the popular conception
of his administration at the time in verse that
deserves reprnting:
o woe is me! o woe is us,
That it should come to pass
That gum shoe King Polticus
Should go at last to grass
1t is the dee dash darn dest thing
bat n
A Governor a-governing
At ancient Alliance.
As | have studied the man and his record
three characteristics stand out preaminently:
His fairness. 1t has become to him, not second
nature, but first, to get the facts and to
face them squarely and decide upon them, no
matter what the decision may mean to his own
fortunes the fortunes of any of those who may
be close to him. This constitutes in him very
unpleasant weakness from the standpoint of those
who have to grind; but the common people,
who must trust him with their affairs at long dis
tance not likely to regard it So machine
politician expressed it succinctly and forci-
bly, than can. He had come away from Albany
disappointed. Hughes had turned down his little
scheme
"You can't do business with fellow like that!"
he exclaimed in disgust "He don't know the
first principles of politics. Why, the damn fool
does right all the time"
The second characteristic that impresses me is
his passion for efficiency. Criticism doesn't worry
him, because he puts into every piece of work the
very best that he possibly deliver at that
time. If any personal friend any personal pleas
ure, gets in the way of the proper performance of
the job, out with him or it. He found sitting on
the Supreme bench at Washington all day long,
that his mind was more active in the afternoon
Evening star., 1916-10-15

O woe is mel o woe is us,
That it should come to pass
That gum shoe King Politicus
Should go at last to grass.
1t is the dee dash darn deSt thing
That ever we did see
A Governor a-governing
At ancient Alliance.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-04-22
Ohio ". Wilson
Snow Hill, Nd.

VIII 10 yUUI VI . 1I-I =
it right at a very reason
able price Bring your
car to US if it needs over
hauling Don Z wait
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-11-11
AVOID HOBBIES

Most people run off into hobbies remember certain
persons who could not talk about anything else but
hibton No matter what the conversation might be- they
would always turn it into conversation on prohibition
think contemplate person. and the biggest nuisance
in this world, is the man woman of one idea
We start first of all with what person in the Godhead?
VOICES "The Father"
But should man be always talking about the Father?
VOICES 'No"
We want things in the right proportion. Now God
should have all the reverence adoration worship and
respect that the Bible calls upon us to render
Who is the second great person in the Godhead?
VOICES: "Jesus the Christ"
Should we be always talking about Jesus? Two silly
women heard preach Lords Day, and they sad He
preach Jesus at ALL Never heard such preacher
That showed their ignorance 1t might have happened
that particular Lords Day that other theme
The first great person in the Godhead is the Father
To whom are to pray?
VOICES: "To the Father"
In whose name?
VOICES: Jesus"
Who is the third person in the Godhead?
VOICES: "The Holy Spirit"
Should we be always talking about the Holy Spirit?
VOICES mo"
Certainly not. Take the rank and file Of the people,
they go crazy on thing When you simply keep to
thing and have dea you stand good chance to go out
of your Look at the organizations and just how
narrow they Here organization and all the peo-
pie in it talk about is water baptism Every sermon they
preach is water BAPTISM. Nothing could be more dis
gushing Another organization talk about nothing but
"holiness." All their meetings holiness" meetings.
and that is all they talk about In another organization it
is something else.
Now ZION must talk about God the Father Jesus the
Christ the Son. the Holy Spirit the Comforter What is
the beginning of the Gospel of Jesus Christ?
VOICES: Repentance"
Yes that is the first thing. That is the beginning of
the GOSPEL OF THE KINGDOM OF GOD repentance man
must talk about Cod the Christ the Holy Spirit and
repentance How many subjects?
VOICES: -Four
God is Omnpotent is He not?
VOICES: eyes"
What does that mean?
VOICES "Allpowerful."
And He is Omnipresent What does that mean?
VOICES: present everywhere"
And He is Omnscient, is He not? What does that
mean?
VOICES: "All-knowing."
You have all-powerfu, present everywhere and all
knowing
God is Love- Light, Spirit God Of Judgment, etc.
sided The who talks about Gods love should ALSO
talk about His Judgments Jesus the Christ is first of all
the Savior of mankind then the Healer the Cleanser the
Keeper the Coming King the trues and best Friend The
Holy Spirit sent to do what first?
VOICES: "To convict the world of sin"
And?
VOICES: "Of righteousness, and judgment to come"
Following repentance you have what?
VOICES: Confession"
Next?
VOICES: Restoration, Faith, Obedience"
What do you have under obedience?