davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
Large audience
Hears Recital
AtConserUatory

A large audience OF pupils par
ents and friends gathered at the
South Bend conservatory recital hall
last evening to listen to one of the
most interesting programs presented
so far this season. 1t was arranged
so that the preparatory pupils ap-
peared a week ago Thursday and the
advanced ones last evening. The
plan is 70 have these recitals every
two weeks until a few weeks before
commencement when the certificate
and graduate recital will fill seven
evenings a week Pupils Of Miss
Valeria BonDurant, Miss Carolen
Walbridge. Mise Dora Hershenow, f.
III. IngersoH. Max Miranda and Z. p.
MacHenry were those on the pro-
gram given as follows:
Aragonaise from The Cid" 800.
.......... ........... MasSenet
Bernice Morse.
AuOIdtAOH BOlOWSkl
Sidney Morse
Valse- Rosy Fingers ..... Wachs
Evening Revere ....... Armstrong
Bernice Axtell
-heNNAS 49,
Weir Mitchell.
Waltz in + Flat ........ Chopin
Arabesque ...... Meyer-Helmund
Genevieve Ernst.
FnlloSopny .............. Emmett
Helen Gregory.
Witch's Dance ........ Mcdowell
Mildred Timson
jean 1890. burlelgn
Lucille Hooten.
Moment Musical. Schubert Krcisler
Inez Haeske.
Moment Musical in G sharp minor
MOSZkOWSkt
Emma Roth.
Waltz in G sharp minor 80. Chopin
The Butterfly .......... Lavalle
Edith Mather.
Bedoin Love Song .. Hawley
Max Haakes.
The Swan ...-.. Saint-Saens
Joseph ChorbO.
Il DdClo '.'......,.. Arditi
Esther Abrams
Waltz in + minor ..... Chopin
Mary Gerstbauer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
AVALON 6R0TTO PARTY
ATTEN BY 200
Members of Masonic Lodges Enter
tanned With Varied
Program.

Two hundred members OF Masonic
LODGES Of South Bend and their
families attended the entertainment
given Thursday night in Beyler hall
by Avalon grotto. No. As. NJ. .. V.
2. +. r. During the early part OF
the "vening number Of different
specialties were introduced. follow
ing which there was dancing
Miss Helen Booth and Frank Brug-
ner scored with a dancing number.
Miss Booth also danced alone. John
DeHaven and Nelson l.. Jones, dress
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
CABBAGE GOES UP
Scarcity OF Product Causes Price TO
Jump.

Lingering cold weather has had
the effect OF holding the local mar
ket quotations steady. Cabbage.
which has been bringing only one
cent a pound for many weeks. sud
denly Jumped a half cent Thursday.
The selling price is now three cents
a pound This was due not to a
scarcity OF the product but 70 the
fact that hardly any cabbages were
brought 10 the market. There is an
abundant supply OF cabbage in the
country and the price probably viii
drop again unless the rush OF spring
work prevents hauling 10 the mar
ket
There IS also now some iiuctuati0n
in the price Of alfalfa seed. but so
FAR this has not had the effect OF
either raisiag OF lowering the market
- that product
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17

ing female patients and that because
Of her needless objections he was
fast losing his practice, DR.. Charles
Mayheld leading physician Of
Wanath. this county. was Thursday
given a divorce from his wife In
the Laporte county superior court.
That Mrs Mayfield was the victim
of affinity philosophy, was the
basis Of the physicians case. Evil
dence was offered proving that be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17

cause OF fear that the doctor would
find some woman with whom he
would fall i'm love. Mrs. Maydeld
subjected her husband To- constant
nagging and so injured his business
that unless separation took place
il would be ruined ON the ground
that the woman's affinity" philosa-
ply was not we'll established the
decree was granted the physician
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
WOODEN COMPANY BUSY
Firm Working Night and Day on
Big Orders.

It isn't war orders. either. but
the South Bend Wooden Co. is work
ing night and day TO care for the
enormous amount of work before
il at this time. il was learned Thurs
day. Constant activity is 10 be noted
by the company's factory on the
east side. The need for workers.
IL is said. is bringing in the higher
class Ceavers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
Political GOSSIP

That there is something serious
about the gossip relative TO Will II.
Hays, chairman of the republican
state central committee, and the
nomination for United States senator
for the short term on the &. o. D.
ticket. is evident from Indianapolis
dispatches on the meeting of the
state committee. Pressed with re-
election to the craftsmanship, Hays
asked three or four days to con-
slider other matters. These other
matters" are held to hinge mainly
and altogether on the senatorial
nomination pursuit.
Following are the men, by dis
tricts, who make up the new re-
publican state central committee:
l. Robert c. Baltzell, Princeton.
2. David r. Scott, Linton.
8. Robert w. Morris. New Albany.
4. Bert Morgan, Greensburg.
.. John G.. Bryson, Brazil.
8. Walter +. Bossert, Liberty.
Z. James w. Fesler, Indianapolis.
9. w. A. Roach, Delphi.
10. Lawrence Lyons, Brook.
IL. +. NJ. Wasmuth, Huntington.
u. Harry G.. Hogan, Fort Wayne.
l3. Edward h. Murphy, Rochester.
There were few changes as a re-
suit of the district meetings held,
for the most part, last Saturday.
Frank d. Stainaker of Indian
apOlis was reelected treasurer of the
committee and Robert w. Morris Of
New Albany, vice-chairman.
The democrats are going 10 win
in Indiana this year because they
deserve to win" says CONGRESSMAN
John A. NJ, Adair, democratic nomi-
nee for governor. The democrats
are going TO win because the people
want them 10 win. The people do
not make many mistakes, as we will
all and always agree when we an
alyze results"
Well. Adair said he was going TO
be nominated. and he was.-and
there is the satisfaction hereabouts
of hearing many republican powers
express the same sentiments regard
ing the state ticket,-that the demo-
cratic slate will go across.
r. ., Hecht OF the Staplin-Smith
Metal Co, Chicago. has left the city
after meeting and enjoying many
moments with politicians republic
an in South Bend. Ind. Many will
remember Mr.. Hecht who is well
acquainted with indianapolis and
other Indiana cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17

United Brethren church viii give
q pork dinner and chicken supper
Saturday. March Is. at Pa ;. Mich
.igan.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
OBJECTS TO VISITS TO
FEMALE PATIENTS
LapOrJe County Physician Gets Di-
vorce Claiming His Practice
is Being Injured.

News Times Special Service:
LAPORTE, March 15.-Deciaring
that his wife objected to his visit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Notre Dame NewS

Pending the arrival Of the body
Of Sen Shively today In South Bend,
the faculty Of the university and the
military board are planning to send
the military companies. If II is de-
sired 20 send the military companies
the five companies made up Of uni
versity students and the university
band will make up the battalion.
Condolences were sent by the heads
Of the university and faculty dele
cation has been selected to attend
the funeral.
Fr. Charles L. O'Donnen. c. S. c.,
viii address the a O. II. Of Allen
county, Indiana, today in Fort
Wayne The subject OF Fr. O'Don-
nelrs talk will be Faith and Pa
triotism"
Members Of the debating team
drema their places for sides at a
meeting last night with the follow
ing results: Affirmative. Timothy p.
Calvin, Francis j. Hurry and Oscar
J. Dorwin and George D. Mcdonald.
The negative - Bernard J. Vol.
Michael Mulcaire, John A. Lemmer
and George WindoffeT, alternate. The
affirmative team VIII make the trip
to Iowa TO debate the Drake univer-
sity team, while the negative will
L. -.
The St Patricks day LIBERATION
will open this morning at o'clock
in Our Lady of the Sacred Heart
chapel The solemn high mass will
be sung by Rev. Walter LAWN. c.
s. G.. assisted by Frs. Charles Dor
emus and Angus Mcdonald as deacon
and sub-deacon, respectively. Fr
William Corners will be the master
of ceremonies. and two chOirs will
furnish the music. The sermon Of
the day will be on st Patrick" by
the Rev. James O'Brien, c. S. c., of
Holy Cross seminary
After the services in the church
the university band will give a con-
cert on the porch of the main build
ing if the weather permits, or in
the rotunda of the administration
building. The Dramatic club will
put on the annual senior play in
Washington hall at 2 O'Clock.
Final dress rehearsal was given
last evening OF The Marriage Of
Kitty" which will be presented to-
day in Washington hall. No person
will be ushered TO a seat until after
the first act if they are not at the
hall promptly at p. m. Several
hundred tickets have been sent TO
friends of the university in South
Bend and the vicinity.
1t was reported last night at st.
JOseph's hospital that the condition
of William Ahern is improved. Last
week the BrOwnson haller ran a
small silver in his foot. but he paid
little attention to it. Saturday blood
poisoning set in and he was removed
TO the hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
New Daylight

inthe Ready-to-Wear Department
We have just installed the new
daylight lamps. a recent invention
for discerning colors. You can
distinguish any shade under this
wonderful light and make shoD-
ping perfect at any time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17

1t was reported last night at st.
Joseph's hospital that the condition
of William Ahern is improved. Last
week the BrOwnson haller ran a
small silver in his foot. but he paid
little attention to it. Saturday blood
poisoning set in and he was removed
to the hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17

Fr. Charles L. O'Donnell, c. S. c.,
viii address the a. O. H. Of Allen
county, Indiana, today i'm Fort
Wayne. The subject Of Fr. O'Don-
nelrs talk will be Faith and Pa
triOtism."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08

pion of these United States, Is at Atlantic
City these days. She prefers the salt waves
to the heat waves of Philadelphia, and finds
plenty Of chance for golf wthal at the sea-
shore playground
The Morning Mail
Sandy McNiblick-I want to tell you how
much l enjoy your wonderful
eve modestly blush) / read Il
every (etc) and think Your
stand on the Cobb's Creek Golf Club has
pleased me particularly. Your picture Of
H. wellington Wood and Arthur Edgecomb
Rends kissing each other on the brow was
superb. / take II that you feel that n
club at the municipal course would go very
well II It were properly organized. Aren't
these your sentiments? With best regards,
A DAILY READER.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Those are our sentiments. First notice OF
the proposed club appeared in this column.
The news was obtained from II. wellington
Wood later elected president and the ed-
torial part was also CLEANED from Wood
between snatches of tales on high silk hats
that had been stolen from him at prayer
meetings and other things All the material
obtained has been from the big blueber-
ries" of the new club. The first organza-
ton meeting of the Cobb's Creek Golf Club,
according to many present was irrespon-
sibe and indefinite. The club reminds us
of the feller that was three times snatched
from the electric chair his head shaved
each time, his death suit donned and his
farewels said.
Sandy McNiblick-Two of us had dis
pute. / say Jim Barnes finished after Tom
Mcnamara in every tournament last year.
b. says he won the Connecticut open.
Which is right? TWO PROS.
Cynwyd Pa.
Barnes beat Mcnamara in the Connecti-
cut. Barnes finished fourth in the Massa-
chusetts open. He finished ahead Of Nc
Namara at Shawnee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
HOFFNER TURNS IN A rs

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE. Pa. Aug, s.
One OF the best entries since the inception Of
the tournament has been received for the hfth
annual open tournament of the Shawnee Country
Club Over 90 OF the best golfers in the
country have already arrived here and thsrs
will be keen competlon for the prizes, which
amount to 1928. put up by the Shawnee CountTy
Club Nearly all the competitors were out prao-
ticing today.
r. q. Macdonald. of Buffalo, and Clarence W.
Hackney had the best scores with rs apiece
Charles II. Homer had rs. but apart, from
terrific heat undoubtedly Affecting the play OF
many of the 9ompettor5 Among the entries are
ment last year; Walter Hagen. the Metropoli-
tan champion; Wilfred z. Reid. OF Buns 10
James NJ. Barnes. Of Whitemarsh, second In the
Metropolitan championshiP; Charles Hofner, Of
Thompson. Philsd.slPhia Country GluP; James
lantic City; r. q. MacDonald. Buffalo; Jack
Campbell. Old York Road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
BROOKLYN RECALLS EIGHT
PLAYERS FROM MINORS

BROOKLYN, Aug s.-Charles Il. Eb-
bets has announced the recall OF eight
Brooklyn players. who were farmed out
with minor leagues, at the start of this
season-Hickman. Nixon, Smyth and zim-
merman outhelders Mack Wheat, catcher
brother OF Zack. and Cadore, Colwell and
Hunter Goodbred, pitchers. These men,
along with Jack Kelleher, recently pur-
chased from the Denver Club, and the 20
players under contract. raise the total
number Of players uEssT contract TO Brook
yn to 81. Under the league rules a club
may not carry more than S5 players at
any time OF the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08

When Fred Kelly answers the gong in the final
at the Ryan Club tonight against Ed Hinckle
the former Will have no excuse whatever In the
event that his showing ls not whst is expectSSa tS
mix and. while he has tough proposition on
his mitts, Kelly Is In the best of shape, which
should serve him in good stead to make an
Impression.
Wally Hinckle, youngest OF the Hinckle family
2f boxers. Will make his first appearance AT tne
may look for a mighty clever mtt artist While
Wally lacks hard punch, he Ia fast on ms
feet and Johnny Gallen, his opponent may zee
dozen fists shooting at him contliniInaltg, liiI nr
Joe kurtz VS.: Frankie Baker and BOD DFiseoi
VS.. Wally Nelson.
When the season starts n new boxing CLUB
Will be in the field. The latest arena VIII be
situated in West Philadelphia, and negotiations
are for the opening. The matchmaker
is new entry In local boxing
-. We pulled a prize bone yesterday. Instead 9t
Johnny Tilnan being knocked out by Cor de
Lene' Boyden at Wallace, Ia. the former was
the knocker-out; not the knockedout Ihe IN
formation came via Joe Lewis, but because OF a
misunderstandng the error was made. Well no
harm done only TillmRn got his name In the
paper two successive days.
Eddie o'Keefe was offered the job &c spar
with George Cheney, who engages in cham.
ponship tilt with Johnny Kilbane Labor Day at
Sedar Point, o.. However, Moe Greenbaum says
Snd hfs fr ha tot 81 wo5s n may M 's" be unable 10
Train with the Baltimore contender.
Because OF illness. Irish Patsy Cline was
h9reed 70 pass up a bout In New YORK last Week:
the National Club and 1t IS probable he will get
show,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
BIG TUGGER WHISPERS RAMPANT
OVER GOLFING BAG COUCHANT
SHOW 400 A. D. CHINESE CHAMP
ToniorroU's Tournaments
and Toddy's Tee Talk

a, Qualifying round. Is holes, annual invita-
Pa. ~ ''' O'""' '''
Three siStesns TO qualify. .arst for .Bala
Governora' Cup.
Omen tourney at shawnce-on-the-Deia
PRIVILEGE Of playing over the links Of the
Old YORK ROnd Country Club offered 10 all
members Of the Women's Golf Association Of
Philadelphia.
Nearly oil the men that play soli In Eng
lend now are too old for military service
doing the cnddyng while their small brothers
make munitions.
Girls. ms cqddies. pre- Immensely popular
on the other aide Of the water, and they arc
making name for percentage that the small
boys never had.
The feminine cuddy, II IL said, takes lust
as keen mn Interest In the game ns the boy
cnddies do, besides which she has much more
!sympathy for. the strurFllnE golfer and n
better understanding OF his wishes. She
does not wander on at ,eyery, opportunity.
right along at the golfers heels,
She is not given To laugh ut poor shot
effort.
Praise from his caddy Is worth fine Jewels
to n golfer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
BingLes and Bungles

"Is Hal Chase or Jake Daubert the better first
baseman?'' asks a noncombatant. Chase Is the
first basinR genius OF the age. But we'd be con-
tent TO have Daubert play for us and let II go
at that.
The White Sox drew first blood in the open
ing game OF an important series with the Red
Sox yesterday and handiy trimmed the Boston
contingent
Two former Philadelphia represent tatlves
played important parts in the triumphs OF their
respective teams. 1t was Oldrings single that
gave the Yanks 3-to-2 win over Cleveland.
and 1t was triple. with the bases full, by
Hans Lobert acting pinch hitter, that
enabled the Giants to trim Chicago to ?.
SISTERS timely double wPs responsible for
pense Of Washington, in the tenth inning. And
the safe drive was made on Walter Johnson.
In the four-game series against the Cubs
the Giants collected only IS hits but managed
to take three out OF the quartet.
The Braves sure made the most out Of their
hits in the douhle-header against the Reds,
Every hit meant a run; In the hTst skirmish
in the finale won by o to o. registering only
a half dozen safeties.
Jimmy Austin. OF the Browns, and Catcher
Thomas OF the Red So1. were handed an in
definite suspension By Ban Johnson for their
fTes-for-an staged on Sunday in st. Louis.
The National League will hold meeting In
New York tomorrow for the purpose OF taking
steps to curb umpire batting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
Tapestry 500 Years Old
Would Seem to Prove
/ Age of Golf Open
/ Date Unsettled
By SANDY McNIBLIcK

,S or,D Chinese feller with white tugger
~ r,ustache lengths pulling down his face
so,sfuIIy, and with golf bag laid athwart
80 mart of his lap not taken up by a vol
,,,,,nous paunch, is solemn proof that the
snr,s Of golf existed more than 500 years
ago, ,-.... - ..t. orto,,,, ,o,s,-
.-ougbt TO this country by a former Min.
,a,.r 10 China. He recently presented 1t
Is" the chicago Golf Club, where 1t now
~ s.rgs The picture is more than 500
'sa psoords Of golf first began TO appear
n the history of the Scots long before
roiurnbus was sailing the clustering seas,
In,orlca ahoy But the picture OF the Chi
saso gentleman would seem to prove that
aoif goes back of that by some years.
Tho nlcture would indicate that golf
.,,,ss have changed His golfship wears a
sSuil or chefs cap on his head and is
wound in nowery kimono.
Bare of Calf
:, was the custom to tuck the flowing
ohss I'm into the grde and TO skip into
sha rough after the slices minus the heavy
noollen stockings of the present age.
Thoea inspecting the picture may be
,oolsins on a former champion of the flow.
NV kingdom Spots on his bosom seem
.a he either medals. or pansies, or per.
hons his chop sticks slipped. one OF the
,Iuha in his bag resembles the scottish
.noon. popular a century ago 1t Is long
faced wooden CLUB.
II was no doubt treat in the old days
o. soc the ancient Oriental playing the
bunkers and lunging pinward.
one of the seasons most popular young
roif fanatics expects to open the eyes OF
sonoe of his friends shortly when he APP
naars in the creation of one of his fair
islands 1t is to be hand-kntted sweater
~ the loose-link variety. Daniel SWAP
whiteman, the receiver, was rather cautious
about the matter and wanted an expert
opinion on the subject.
"Anv of the golfers wear emp" he wanted
to know.
~ "OuIte some" he was told.
"Then I'll look like a golfer, anyhow"
epined the boy fanatic.
Hoffner Looks Good
Several phone calls to this office broke
the peace and quiet of our little parlor
Yesterday. Various pros wished to know
The date of the Philadelphia open, after 1t
had been stated in these columns that the
date had been changed. Nothing new on
The matter has developed today, the only
definite information being that the tourney
will not be held next week, as originally
scheduled.
The feat of Charles Hoffner, Philmont's
young wizard, in hanging up 6S over this
difficult course, makes him look like one
Of the best bets in the local open, which will
be held on that course.
Jim Barnes will be the main figure, how
ever since he will be able to play, now
that the local open does not conflict with
the western He was determined to win
back the laurels he lost in that big event
last year, and can now do so unimpeded.
Mrs. Clarence II. Vanderbeck, golf cham
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
Young Erne Trims Hauber

Young Erne outgeneraled Henry Hauber In
the final bout at the Broadway Athletic Club
sive manner. but the willy ~ Yi'' gneorked sew
perienced little difficulty IN placing his blows:
Joe Dorsey stopped Joe Gavin In the NTH
knocked out Freddy WolEast in the third round
Bobby Wright finished Harry Stevenson In the
third while Dick Fennessy earned the decision
over Freddy Russell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
DEFAULTS MAR WESTERN TENNIS
Thirty-three Fail to Appear in Tour
ney at Lake Forest

LAKE FOREST. III. Aug. s.--EIghteen De;
IN uIts In the first round and Is In the second
round narred the second day OF play In the
western lawn tennis championship tourna ment
,estsriay out OF town players falling TO appear
or being unable TO leave matches IN other cities.
As result Of this wholesale defaulting, only
ssiSbf piaycrs residing outside OF Chicago re-
main fin play for the mems singles title.
Maurice McLoughlln and Kenneth Hawkes., of
los Angeles who Will arrive Wednesday for
the nrst. second and third-round matches; Cliff
ford I,ockhorn. Kansas City Seiford Stellwagen.
Minnsapolls; Ward Dawson. san Erancisco;
George Northrup, Minneapolis. and II. l.. Boyer,
Grinneil Ia remain In the tourney
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
AMERICAN SOCCER PLAYERS
ARRIVE IN CHRISTIANIA
Fourteen Stars Ready to Compete in
Tourney at Stockholm

CHRTSTIAN1A. Aug. s--After an un-
eventfu voyage Of 10 days, the IA Amer
lean soccer players who will represent the
United States Football Association in the
FIVE international matches over here this
month arrived here yesterday morning with
their manager and trainer on board the
steamship Frederik VIII, of the Scandina-
Wan Line.
In the evening the American party en-
trained for Stockholm, where the first Of
the three games to be played az the Swed-
ish capital is scheduled to take place on
August is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
By LOUIS II. JAFFE

Johnny Kllbane may be taxing his George
CLANCY settO real seriously; nevertheless, he VIII
not pass up ans, matches between now and the
Understanding date. The featherweight king
has agreed TO meet Eddie Morgan in New York
August IT. They boxed here twice and each
contest was hummer.
Young, Julio. the Spanish: Indian bantam who
started his career with knockout and whose
future looks, bright. will remain on the side
lines until his fathers consent ts received from
Colombia. South America. Julio is still in his
teens, and although he has had but one contest,
he showed sufficient form to develop into star.
Boxers who are n few pounds over the feather
weight limit and too light for lightweight com
petition should have merry nuss here this
season. With such men Frankie White. Abe
Kabakof. Johnny Meay and Young Jack Toland
In good shape. local fans may expect some rat
tling good contests. Toland,s hand. which he
he may be ready when the season opens.
The great war raging In Europe is keeping
another ring star from invading these shores.
While Les darcy is postponing his trip here
until peace is declared Jimmy Wilde, the Eng
llsh boxer, is in the same boat. The latter Is
said to be marvellous nghting machine. done
up in a small package