davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
GIRLS MEET.

Medena Girls club met last night
al the residence Of Miss Alice Holth.
g1S Catalpa av.. the evening being
spent in contests and fancy work.
The contest was won by Miss Karin
Helquist. Arrangements were made
10 hold 4 o'clock breakfast sunday
morning al Rum Village. The next
meeting will be held at the home OF
Miss Alma Hagquist. MAJ I6. at 2211
Catalpa a..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
FRIDAY LAST DAY TO
GET BANQUET TICKETS

At the senior meeting held yester-
day afternoon il was decided that
the money for places at the junior
senior banquet must be in the hands
OF +. !. Kizer Friday afternoon. not
later than o'clock.
IL was also decided that each girl
must defray her own expenses. al
least at the banquet table, for tick
cts viii not be sold in quantities OF
more than one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03

ments viii be served to the guests.
and the hostesses for the afternoon
will be Miss Ruby Smith. Mrs. Ed
ward Motifs, Miss BerniCe Axtell.
Mrs Alvin Hagey and Mrs. Frank
Nevins. For the evening the grand
children will serve. and they are
Miss Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Motifs. Miss Axtell aud Ben Smith
Besides the children from away.
there will be II. F. Long of Altoona,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. William We'll
born Of Plymouth. Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. Vert were present
ed with $50 in gold from the five
children and $40 in gold from the
grandchildren.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
FOUR MEN ARE TAKEN
TO PENAL FAR M

Steve KrIstoski. Martin Jones and
Julius Gull. The first two from South
Bend and the last mentioned from
Siishawaka. were taken % the penal
farm az PUtnamville Tuesday by
Deputy Sheriff Frank Niezgodski
The South Bend men have each 1ff
days 10 serve. being sentenced from
the city court. while Gull has a fouI
months sentence 70 work out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
:. X X X X y = \ X x x = X x x
The regular assembly will be held
Thursday morning.

At a short and special meeting OF
a number Of boys from the freshmen
class. yesterday afternoon, Lamar
Cunningham was elected captain Of
the freshmen interclass tennis team.
Tryouts will be held the rest of the
week. The regular tennis champion
ship tournament will begin Monday
evening at the Leeper park courts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
BIBLE CLASS ORGANIZED.

A Bible class has been organized
az the Rescue mission an $50 r. La
sale av The Scoheld Bible course,
as given by The Moody Bible iusti-
tute. will be studied under the direc-
tion OF l. W. kinney. who has made
a special study OF the Bible under
Mr.. Scodeld. The class meets every
Thursday evening AZ las. Every
body welcome 10 join.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Notre Dame News

The Kansas City club viii take a
hay-ride 10 Hudson lake sunday.
May IA. il was decided at a meeting
Of the club last evening. A motor
truck has been engaged TO transport
the ] . couples. A dancing program.
lake diversions and eats" Will be
features.
Edward J. Murray. assistant man
agi2g editor Of The News-Times.
addressed the junior nd senior
classes in journalism at The univer-
sity this morning.
Rt. Rev. Mgr Drugoule Of over
brook seminary. Pennsylvania, is the
guest Of Fr. Matthew Schumacher
at the university
The Easter dance Of the Notru
Dame Knights Of Columbus will be
held in the Oliver hotel this even
ing. Dancing will last from S to u,
and the Collegians' orchestra will
furnish the program Of music.
Rev. Charles w. Rafo. pastor of
St Charles DOrromeao church of
Louisville. KY, Will deliver the bac-
calaureate sermon in Our Lady OF
the Sacred Heart chapel on Baccacl-
caureate Sunday, June Il. Fr Rafo
is "a noted pulpit speaker and we'll
known in the south.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
Women's Knit Underwear
LODGE NOTES

Prizes were awarded TO winners
Of the pocket billiard and billiard
tournament conducted at the Knights
Of Pythias hall during the past win
ter last night by Crusade lodge. No.
IA. K. OF p. at their hall. A ban
net was served following the award
ing Of the prizes and a short busi-
ness session was held. The winners
In the billiard tournament were. Sam
Ross. b. II. Geyer. II. l. Hobbick
Dave Gibson, r. o. Jellison. Earl
Wells. Joseph jackson and George
Leach. Winners OF the pocket bill
lard tournament were. A. h. Hicks.
George Aulls. Sam Ross. Harry Mar
tin. George Leach, John Kstch. Bert
Russell and g. L. Geyer. A smoker
and social session followed the BUSH
ness session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03

DR.. T. J. Dehey has moved his Of
flee to the Farmers Trust Bldg, suite
3 3S.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
RIIfTIS

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. !. Rud-
duck. 205 +. Dubail av.. son, April
81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03

Eat Mrs. Mogle's home made
bread and cookies. Delivered Call
Home phone 3356.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03

A quaint little old fashioned sign.
patterned after the signs that used
in Shakespeare time in London. an
nouncing the various performances
at the little theater" has been
placed at the intersection Of the
Washington av. sidewalk and the
walk leading to the west entrance
1t is an iron pole about six feet in
heighth. with a board hanging near
the top announcing the play. When
a play is not billed the board is re-
moved by unlocking the chain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03

Flower bulbs and bulk seeds The
Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co.
AdvL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03

The Art club hike is scheduled for
next week. while one is scheduled
for a few members Of the senior
class on Thursdav evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03

Y. F. Neil was appointed mounted
aide and marshal for the Memorial
dav affair which viii be given hl-
George NJ FOinsett garrison. No. 81,
Army and Navy union. last night at
the regular meeting Of the garrison.
The squad Of marines and blue jack
cts were appointed 90 have charge
Of the services 20 be given 90 Howard
park on May 30.
William T. Hindman was appoint
ed chairman ~ the executive com-
mittee on memorial affairs and all
committees viii report 20 him. Dur
ing the present month two extra
meetings viii be held by the garri-
son in preparation Of memorial day
celebrations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03

The firm Of "Schurz. Grimm &
Keltner," are working over time on
the evidence 10 produce before
Special Judge LETTER when Prose
cutor Baumgartner starts the trial OF
Noel DuComb in the city court on
the evening of Tuesday evening.
May 9.
The mock trial which is being
worked up. is given for the purpose
Of stimulating interest Of the MEM
bers of the civic classes at the high
school in the legal affairs of courts
throughout the city. state and coun-
try.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03

In order to both stimulate interest
in the high school little theater" the
committee on advertising has sent
out 100 letters, requesting reserva-
tons be made by mail. because only
154 seats were available.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03

Final instructions were given last
night at the regular meeting Of South
Bend court court. No. Al. Tribe Ben
Hur. held at Beyler hall for the
DELEGATES who will attend the an
nual state convention OF the tribe at
Kendallville. Ind. today AID Thurs
day The drill team viii leave this
morning for the convention and the
eight delegates viii follow this az
ternoon. An exhibition drill viii be
given by the local team during the
convention. Arthur Miller. keeper
Of tribute OF the state congress. viii
accompany the delegates.
Announcement was made that o..
G. Grimes. district manager OF South
Bend. viii leave in p few days for
Kentucky. where he Will take charge
of the state Offices there. Beech Tree
court. 40. oil. will send Mrs Eliza
beth Kannar and Mrs. Cora Mumaw
10 the convention. The supreme
lodge will convene in regular annual
session June Z at Kendallville. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03

First degree work was conferred
on a class Of 10 candidates last night
at a special meeting OF South Bend
council. 40 $50. Knights Of Colum-
bus. at their hall by the Notre Dame
council The initiatory work was
followed by a social session and
smoker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
Robertson Bros. CO.
Thursday, May 4-Sun Rises 451; Sets 1903
The May Sales of Undermuslins
For Women, Misses and Children

of las
o offered
The merchandise
advance So here fabrics exceptional qualybeauu workmanship
niOn91V 9up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-03
Muslin Night Dresses

New Gowns in half dozen styles with
dainty shades of ribbon trimming, also
7.
BatiSte Gowns in wide variety of styles,
exquisite in lace and embroiderieS at
Short sleeve and low neck models in
extra fine quality materials. Lace and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
Willie Kane Making Good.

Admirers of Willie Kane. the popn-
lar little hantamweieht boxer. who
formerly resided in Nutley, and who
started his career in the ring at TroX-
ler's Central Institute several years
aeo. will no doubt be pleased TO hear
that he is making good In the squared
circle since moving to Audenried. Pa.
Kane removed to the PENNSYLVANIA
town several months ago, and under
the management of Foster Robson,
Of Audenried. he appeared in bouts in
Allentown, Wilkesbarre. HaZleton.
Tamaqua. McAdoo. Lakeside and
Mahanoy City. all Pennsylvania
towns. lie is now regarded as one of
the best 1l6-pound boys in the coal
region. lie has engaged I'm three
fights i'm the last two weeks. drawing
with Joe O'Neil. the Scranton bantam.
in ten rounds at WillSesbarre; beating
Young O'Boyle. of Girardville, Pa. in
six rounds at Tamaqua. and holding
Patsy McNerney. Of Rochester, 10 a
siA-ronnd draw in Uazleton. Kane
will continue TO box often. and he
hopes that he will some day be classed
among the leading bantams of the
country,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
BULGER HAS new
BOXER UNDER WING
Weinert's Former Manager Is
Now Looking After interests
of Eddie Morgan.
AFTER BOUT WITH KILBANE

Jack Bulger. former manager of
Charley Weinert. the prominent local
heavyweight boxer. has taken Eddie
Morgan, the English featherweight
under his wing. Morgan is looked
upon as one of the best featherweight
boxers In the ring and Bulger hopes
10 match him with Champion Johnny
ktlbane soon If the match comes
about 1t will not be Morgan's first ap-
pearanee against the titleholder. They
met in n siX-round bout in Philadel-
phia a few months ago and at the
conclusion of the contest the critics
had kilbane as the winner by slight
shade. Bulger will endeayor to bind
an agreement with Kilbane for a long
er bout. Morgan will be kept busy
by Bulger and he will start an elm
nation campaign Mt the National A.
e. in Philadelphia tonight, going
against frankie McManus, OF Pitts
burg, in a siX-round bout. A week
later Morgan will so against Harlem
Patsy Cline, in New York and lie also
has Il match pending with George
CLANCY the Baltimore featherweight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
FULTON DECLARED
VICTOR OVER FLYNN
Minnesota Heavyweight Gets
Referees Decision at End
of Twenty Rounds.

NEW ORLEANS. Ba.. Jan. "a
Fred Fulton, of Rochester, Mimi, re
ceived the referees decision over
Porky Flynn, of Boston, in n twenty
round bout in Tommy Burns OPEN
air arena last night Many Of the
fans disagreed with Referee Tommy
Burns decision, but, taking II from
all angles, it appeared correct, as
Fulton landed the greatest number of
hard and clean blows, dropping Flynn
for the count Of three in the fourth
round.
Fulton's showing was a disappoint-
nlent to the fight fans and sporting
writer's, all of whom agreed that he
will have 10 fight many fight be-
fore he will be ready 10 meet vii
lard.
Fred seemed unable 10 use his right
hand throughout the entire twenty
rounds, and depended on his left to
jab, uppereut and long-arm punches
Then his ring generalship needs
schooling. as Flynn made Fulton look
like n deuce whenever there was
fighting to do,
Fulton claimed that lie was fonle1
near the end of the fourth round.
Both fighters were mixing it very
fast and Flynn was having all the
advantage Of the inhghting, when
Fulton suddenly sunk to his knee on
the floor and pressed his hands to his
body. He seemed to have been badly
hurt.
Referee Burns made a hurried ex-
animation, and told Fulton he had
not seen any low blow struck, and
ordered him up. Fulton jumped UP
as if nothing had happened and went
on with the round, which had about
twenty seconds to 60.
jim Coffey and Frank Moran ehal-
lenged the winner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
TERRAP|N OWNERS
MUST Be APPEASED
Feds Full of Fight, but Dunn
Is Gaining Many
Friends.

i Baltimore has thrown Il scare into
/ tile Federal League magnates, who
arranged tho pence pact as we'll
as tile organized baseball men.
Indications are, however, that the
i stockholders Of the deflnct Terraplns
/ viii be appeased in some way and the
only way apparent viii be for the
! National Commission 10 hold con-
/ sultatioh of some sort and effect a
compromise with the International
League.
/ President Edward G. Barrow is set
against anything of the kind. as Jack
! Dunn has marched back to Baltimore
! and claimed that his old territory was
still his own.
a Federal Lacquer today expressed
his views on the situation by saying
that Baltimore rightfully belonged TO
the Feds and that While he did not
approve of the manner in which the
Baltimoreans were handling the situa-
tion, still he could not help but SYM
pathiZe with them.
why should Jack Dunn, who quit
the town, moved his chairs and every
thing else TO Richmond, come back
and without paying a cent of indem-
nifty. get his old territory back" he
argued. Here the Baltimore Feds
were willing to go on. have a fine ball
park on their hands and were popular
with the people and yet they are left
out in the cold"
James A. Gilmore. president of the
Federal League, said that the threat
to sue organized baseball and the
Federal Leaguers was foolish. "They
! have no kick coming" said Gilmore
They knew that we We're going to
make peace and they We're treated
fairly in every way by us. That is
all there is to IT.
The Baltimore men. however. are
deadly in earnest in sheir demands
They want a major league franchise.
! A short time ago they were willing
/ to take over the international League
! franchise, but now they are out 10
fight and it looks as though they will
/ kick up a lot more trouble before they
! quit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
rittfeds Bankers bankrupt.

Dabbling in baseball with the Fed
eral League has proven costly to
William \. Kerr. vice president of the
Pittsburgh Federal League Club, who,
with his brother. Robert J. Kerr. also
director OF the club have been
forced into bankruptcy. 1t was stated
that the firm of William kerrs Sons.
contractors. which comprises the two
men mentioned, are Involuntary bank
rupts. William A. Kerr's assets are
$32,6 ,691 and his liabilities $106. $50 63,
wtile those of his brother are. assets,
$5,S39.7l, and liabilities, SOL ,951G5. The
Kerr brothers never had anything to
do with baseball until they built the
grand stand at Exposition Park for
the United States League Club. three
years ago, and were forced TO take
stock for their nay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
Scots and Alley Boys TO
Meet in Soccer Contest

Now that the majority of the early
cup contests have been decided it is
expected that the National Associa-
tion Football League eleVens will be
able To go through with some of their
postponed matches. Three leaEue
games arc on the soccer program for
tomorrow The West Hudsons will
face the Jersey A. c. at the Newark
Federal League grounds. The game
will be started at .45 o'clock
One of the best games of the season
is anticipated when tire Scottish
Americans and the Alley Boys get to-
gether on Clarks Field, East Newark.
The Alley Boya met the Hudsons last
week and battled TO a draw. They
are expected 10 give The Scots an
equally strenuous struggle. Tie other
league match Will bring together the
Babcoek- Wilcox eleven and the
Brooklyn +. g, IN Bayonnc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
PRICE NOT TO GET
LOCAL FRANCHISE
Barrow Squelches Reports on
That POint-WiII Meet Nc
Tague and Lustig.
SINCLAIR LEAVES FOR WEST

Jim Price, the former NeN York
11ewspaperman and member Of the
State boxing commission. sill not
get the Newark franchise. Edward
G. Barrow, president OF the Interna-
tional League. is most emphatic on
that point. The story got around
that Price had put in a bid and that
it was merely a matter of time until
The announcement would be made
This statement had the effect Of dis
eouraging some of the local men who
might have become interested enough
at least to make inquiries into the
matter.
President Barrow has made ap-
pointments with Oscar Lustig and
Frank McTague for the postponed
conferences which were l. have
taken place Thursday MeTague will
meet Barrow on Monday, While Lus-
tig will see him Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
TODAY IN FISTIC ANNALS

1900-Matty Matthews knocked out
Kid Mcfarland in first round at
Brooklyn.
1904-Eddie Hanlon knocked out Kid
Broad in fourteenth round at San
Francisco. This was the second time
in Broad's long ring career that he
was forced to take the count, and the
viotor.r- OF the Californian, who was
then only eighteen years old, marked
the beginning of the end of Broad as
a scrapper. Kid Broad was a Cor
nishman, like Bob F'itZsimmons. but
came to America as boy and started
fighting in Buffalo in 1898. For years
he mingled with the featherweights,
his opponents including George Dixon,
Dave Sullivan, Terry McGoyern, Oscar
Gardner, Young Corbett and other
leaders. He once knocked out Young
Corbett, only a few months before
the Denyerite took the title from Nc
Govern, but was defeated in return
match Broad's first experience of
how it feels to be knocked out came
in 1903, when he was stopped in the
fourth round of a contest with Aure-
lilo Herrera, the Mexican, in Butte.
Mont The Englishman was an
almost champion as a featherWeight,
but his defeats by Herrera and Han
Ion reduced him to the ranks of the
has-beens, and after the Hanlon
affair he never won an important
b2u1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
JONES WILL SIGN
AS YALE'S COACH
Former Eli Star Gets Three.
Year Contract at $1,000
a Season.

Nerifeation of the report that Tad
Jones viii sign II contract TO coach
the football team at Yale for three
years comes from New Haven today.
Ills salary, Ii is said, will be $1,000 n
year Percy Haughton. the Harvard
coach. was receiving $4,000 per annum,
according To reports.
The reports that Mike Sweeney will
act as trainer and assistant are also
borne out by later Development al
though the university athletic au-
thOrities have not yet reached any
thing more than tentative agree
nent with the man from Hill School.
John Fitzpatrick and Walter Camp, as
assistant coaches, will probably COM
plete the roster.
The staff rs n most formidable one,
comprising as II does Walter Camp,
the father Of American football" and
Two of the most successful prepara-
tory school coaches in the country.
Among tho former Exeter men on
the squad are Captain Black and Nc
Grath. guards; Kirkpatrick. tackle.
Gomertord, end; La Roche. Hunting
ton and Savage, backs. Among the
former Hill School men will he Smith
and Mosely, halfback and end. The
system of the Jones-S Sweeney COM
bination will be we'll established.
therefore, as soon as the coaches take
up their duties.
During his career at Yale Jones won
his place on Walter Camps ALI
American eleven and has always been
regarded as one of the greatest quar-
ter-backs who ever wore the Blue.
He was the directing genius OF Ted
Coy's championship eleven.
After being graduated from Yale
Jones coached the eleven OF Ohio
State College for a year. He failed to
win any great degree of success at
the Columbus institution, and after
leaving there took charge of the Phil
lips-EXeter team. Here he did his
best work. Taking hold Of IA run
down machine, he slowly reassembled
1t, working along his own lines, and in
1914 watched his team achieve it's
greatest success against Phillips-An-
dover. romping to victory by score
Of 7S to Z, Last year Exeter again de-
feated its dearest rival. then by
score of 81 to z.
After carefully considering all can
didates for the position of head coach
the Yale football committee, made up
of Vance Mccormick, Drinks Thorne
and Johnny Fitzpatrick, stars Of an
other day in Yale football, recon-
mended Jones. and the athletic asso-
citation has apparently looked with
favor upon their selection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
Chicago Amntenrs in Line.

The Chicago amateurs have already
lined up with the Federation of Amer
lean Cyclists. The New York Athletic
club, it is said, VIII also be asked TO
recognize the new body Alfred o.
Lake, one o. the leading hat-floor
riders of the country and prominent
member of the New York A. c., came
out fiat-footed at meeting of tho
Empire City Wheelmen not long ago
and said If the wheelmen went with
the +. A &. he was with them. Eddie
Kane and Frank Whitney, two OF the
New York Athletic Clubs leading
riders, have already withdrawn from
the ruling of the National Cycling AS
sociation. Out in san Francisco the
Olympic Club, which has among its
members Hans Ohrt, the national
amateur champion. is said to be with
the new body. Ohrt has written to
Goullet here that he IS with the anna
teur boys in anything they do.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
Masked Marvel Throws
Bayley in Wrestling Match

NEW YORK. Jan. 3s.-There were
five bouts in tho international wres-
Ting tournament at the Manhattan
Opera House last night. and the long
est of them lasted only twenty-four
minutes and fifteen seconds. Mort
Henderson, the Masked Marvel, was
the hero of that particular bout.
which ended when he threw George
Bayley with a head scissors and arm
hold. The summaries:
Alexander Aberg defeated LIE Co
losse with arm and body lock in min
utes 10 seconds. Sulo Hevonpaa de-
feated Eduard Delivuk with arm and
neck lock I'm II minutes II seconds
Mort Henderson. the MASKED Mar
vel" defeated George Bayley with a
head scissors in "a minutes Is seconds
at h-as-catch- Anton 1rsa
and Gardlnl wrestled Graeco-Roman
20 minutes to n draw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29
A. A. U. Long DIspieaset.

It has been known for quito some
time that the \. A. L. was decidedly
dlspleased with the way cycling was
run, as far as the amateur end of the
game was concerned. Several have
been outspoken In critieising the PRO
noters' pastime," as it Is termed
With the way the new body is taking
np Its work It is only reasonable TO
assume that a different state OF
affairs will exist in the future.
In New York, Brooklyn, Buffalo,
Chicago and San Francisco the
cyclists have passed in favor of
the Federation Of American Cyclists.
Dave Macl5ay. the Eastern repre-
sentative OF the Chicago promoters,
is in receipt of several letters from
various parts of the country. in which
favorable comment Is expressed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan, 20. - Battling
Leyinsky outpointed the Zulu Kid, OF
Brooklyn, in ten fast rounds before a
packed house at the Long Acre A. c..
last night. LevinslSy, with height,
weight and reach To his advantage,
played with the Zulu Kid as a cat
would play with mouse, and hit him
whenever and wherever he pleased.
The weights We're announced as Le-
whisky, 1872 pounds and tile Zulu Kid,
16S. In the other ten-round bout
Marty Cross beat Al Thomas.