davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-19

=
The match race was run for a purse
Of $4,000 and the John R. Mclean me
mortal cup. a gold relic from India,
valued at $500. and definitely settled
the crown OF three-year-o champion
on the brown colt bred at the Belmont
stud in France, as Wilfred viau's
chestnut was the unquestioned holder
Of the title until the imported English
horse was SO impressively outrun yes
vested by the owner, who was unable to
be present, in liberty bonds, which will
be presented to the Red Cross.
The race itself was well run and left
no doubt in the mind Of any spectator
that the best horse had won, this con-
clusion being forced home with even
more emphasis when 1T is considered
that the winner was ridden by a new
jockey. frankie Robinson. who never
had piloted the mount before, and that
his record time was accomplished
without the application of a single
stroke OF the whip.
Becoming dissatisfied with Jimmy
had been chosen to pilot the horse to
victory, because he had failed to ride
a Belmont entry earlier in the after
noon to his satisfaction, s. c. Hildreth,
Hourless trainer, entrusted to Robin
son. who is attached to the Harry Payne
Whitney stable, the task Of riding him.
Robinson is recognized as one Of the
most competent Jockeys in the country,
and he lived up to his reputation by
the exhibition he gave yesterday.
Gov. Harrington of Maryland, who
was one of long list of notables who
had come from all sections of the
country to witness the race, presented
the trophy to representatives of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-19
WINS CLOSE MATCH.
Larcombe Defeats Clapp in Second
Round Of Golf for Siamese CUP.

John S. Larcombe. jr.. defeated John H.
clapp. 2 and l. in the best match Of the
second round for the Siamese golf cup at
the Chevy Chase Club yesterday Lar
combe was around in ST and was up all
the way on Clapp, who had to give him
three strokes. Walter r. Tuckerman and
Samuel Daizell. two previous winners of
the trophy. both won their second round
matches. The summaries: +. NJ. Ta,cott
defeated E. NJ. Weaver. 3 and /: John S.
Larcombe. jr., defeated John H. Clapp,
and /; Brainard H. Warner, Jr., de-
feated F. F. Fletcher by default; George
Richards won by default; Walter r,
Tuckerman defeated 6. B. Miller, 2 up:
Reeve Lewis defeated W. 9. Peter, / up
Davis EliSins defeated G. f. Elliot and
4; Samuel Dalzell defeated H. R. Dllany,
IL. by dAkAu}k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-19
LEBANONbOWLERS
HAVE NEW LEAGUE
Masonic Lodge Circuit to Be
Composed of Four Clubs.
G. E. BedeII President.

Last night new bowling league was
formed at a meeting OF the Lebanon
Lodge of Masonry. Oficers were elect
ed and general plans made for the
opening Of the season. George E. Be-
dell is president, James A. Williams,
secretary, and Charles W. Hafe, official
scorer and treasurer. The four teams
to comprise the circuit will be known
as the Ionics, Corinthians, Tuscans and
Dorics schedule Is being drafted
and soon will be ready for announce
ment. A
In the matches rolled last night there
were no particularly high scores. Chem
istry won three from States Relations
service in the Agricultural Interbureau
League, mainly through the good bowl
ing of Gowen and Straughn. The for
mer got the best scores, registering l12,
lis and lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-19
REWARD FOR DE ORC.
Cuban Republic Votes Billiard Exc
pert $3.50 Pension Monthly.

NEW YORK. October 19.-Alfred ID
ORC. the three-cushion and pocket BILL
lizard expert. received notice from the
secretary of state Of Cuba yesterday
that the government Of the island re-;
public had voted him q pension Of $50
a month for the remainder Of his iife.'
The action. the secretary explained. va
taken becsuss Of the credit reAecto1
by Dc Orc on his native country. bok1{
through skin ~ . playof ana ~ IL
high standard Of personal donAuk N
had maintained In his pro8panlA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-19
|HOJRIE SS MAKES TURF HISTORY !
INDICATING OMAR KE1AYYAM
Wins Three Year-Old Crown at Laurel,
Covering Mile and a Quarter in Record
Time of 2.02- Nearly $4,000 See Race.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.


minutes and
sporting the state 1t is estimated
filled rail Into
at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-19
GEORGETOWN AND MARYLAND
TOPLAY LEHIGd ANDV MI,
Both Games Tomorrow Take Place on
Foreign Fields-Business and Western
Open High School Series Today.
BY a. c. BYRD.


considerably
a
be
a to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-19
Handicaps Work Well.

Handicaps in the Masonic League are
working we'll. IL last nights match be-
tween Harmony and National is to be
taken as true criterion Harmony won
all three games from National, not
withstanding that the latter had
handicap. However, the scores were so
close that the purpose of the handicaps
was accomplished. In the first game
Harmony won by 5o4 to 4s3, the second,
SCI.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-19
BANJOHNSONREADY
TOOFFERSERv|CES
American League President
Coming to This City Monday
to See Officials.

CHICAGO. October 1s.-President
Johnson of the American League, said
last night that he had arranged to
meet Adjt- Gen. Mccain of the Army in
Washington on Monday, at which time
he would formally offer his services to
the government.
The league executive said he did not
know whether his services would be
accepted. but that he was anxious to
serve in any capacity without compen-
sation.
Il am sincere in my intentions" John
son said, and l sincerely hope that I
shall be accepted for any duty,
whether in this country or in France"
In anticipation that Johnsons sery-
ices will be accepted. it was announc-
ed that the annual meeting of the
league. usually held in December, will
be held a month earlier to settle the
seasons business. The meeting will be
held in Chicago.
Benz Buys Bonds.
After dividing the winners share of
the worlds series spoils. the victorious
White Sox made a liberal purchase OF
liberty bonds. Pitcher Joe Benz invest
ed his entire share-s3,e66-in bonds,
while other members Of the club
bought amounts from 500 up.
President Johnson said Billy" Evans
and silk" OLoughlin, the American
League umpires in the series, invested
the $1,000 they received in bonds.
James c. Dunn. president Of the
Cleveland Americans. announced last
night that the sixteen members Of the
club who will invade Montgomery, Ala.
to play a series of games at Camp
Sheridan, the Army cantonment, have
been instructed to report at Montgom-
cry on November 1. The players who
volunteered to mako the trip will play
as many games with the soldier teams
as are desired
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17

both chopped fine. To every pint of
tomatoes use a third of a teaspoon
full of salt and two-thirds of a tea
spoonful Of sugar. Cut the tomatoes
in pieces, mix the peppers and
onions and cook until soft. Then rub
through a sieve. Add the sugar and
salt, and cook. stirring carefully, un-
til as thick as catsup. Pack into
hot pint jars, place sterilized rubbers
around the necks of the jars on the
screw or clamp tops, put the jars in
the canning bath or on Stats in a
washboiler. and pour in water as
warm as the jars and their contents
until it reaches within two inches of
the tops. Cover. and boil for %
minutes after boiling begins.
II is not necessary to have the
best tomatoes for this sauce. OF
course they must be firm, but they
may be small, and yet give perfectly
satisfactory results. SO if you are
canning tomatoes to eat on the table
as stewed tomatoes, discard the
small ones and of them make to-
mato sauce.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17
personal g

Miss Mary Eliza beth Vitou. 739 :.
Michigan St, left this morning for
Oberlin. O.. where she will attend
Oberlin college.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl F. Stuckey have
returned 10 their home in Chic ago
after a visit with Mrs. Stuckey's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs John Sousley.
733 s Michigan ST
Or. A. P. F. Gammack has re-
turned from Toronto. Can, where
he attended the supreme court
meeting Of the T. Q. +.
Mrs Henrietta Meilstrup and Miss
Gertrude Meilstrup. 1888 s. Lafay-
cite blvd. have left for a weeks
visit az McCOmb. ..
Miss Helen Seybold. ~ Lindsey
ST. left Monday morning for IN
diana university at BLOOMINGTON.
Ind. where she viii attend school.
Mrs Richard Inwood and Miss
Elsie LiPpincott were guests at Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison last week.
Hobart Jones. S17 Park av.. will
leave Tuesday for the university OF
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
Miss Martha Ruffer and Miss
Clara Gutknecht left Sunday for a
six weeks visit with friends and
relatives in Colorado and California.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17
Announcements

\ sale of yarn for the Red Cross
Will be conducted in the Union
Trust building Tuesday afternoon
from 2:3O until > o'clock. Both
yarn and needles will he for sale at
wholesale prices.
Hostesses for the Auten Relief
corps thimble. TO be held Tuesday
afternoon at the old courthouse,
will be Mrs. Margaret Heiser. Mrs.
Lucy Calvert. Mrs. Bessie Zaehnle,
Mrs. Clara Huffman, Mrs Luella
SchOck and Mrs. Lulu Phelan.
Members of the Women's Home
Missionary society of Grace NJ. E.
church. who will meet Wednesday
afternoon in the church parlors.
will be entertained by Mrs Charles
Wayne. Mrs. r. Wolfe. Mrs. V.
Venneberg. Mrs Nettie Taylor and
Mrs Herman Lang.
The meeting OF the Independent
club, which was TO have been held
Wednesday with Mrs. John Hagey
at the Hagey farm. has been post
poned for one week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17

home in Gary following a brief visit
here with friends
Mrs Petronela Kowalski. 1113
Hancock ST. returned from A week 5
visit with relatives at Blue Island,
Ill
W. J. Sikora OF Chicago is in the
city on business.
Clara wargin. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ladislaus Wargin, ia
Jacquith Ct, is very Ill Of typhoid
fever
Andrew Guzawski. who has been
here visiting with friends. left Sun
day for South Chicago.
Edward Mackowski. 5. Chaplin st,
has gone TO Flint fo< a weeks visit
with friends.
Walter Rusinski. Prairie av., re-
turned from a couple days visit
with friends in Chicago.
Loe Swiszczak OF Michigan City
visited with friends here Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

Hiss Hazel r Milhken. daughter
81 ar and Mrs. o. 3. Milliken. re-
siding on the Crumstown I'd. and
Forest O. Williams. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ~ Williams. were married
Saturday al the home Of the brides
parents
Monte Carlo night is 20 be OBJ
served at the South Bend Country
club Tuesday evening. and extensive
plans have been made for its sue
cess The Joint will be equipped
with an outfit much like the famous
resort OF Europe. and there viii be
dancing during the evening.
:.
birthday dinner was given sun
day az the home OF Miss Lottie
Lawrence. 1914 Hauey av., in honor
OF her 22nd birthday The table
and house were prettily decorated
with fall roses The guests num-
bered IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17
PERSONALS.

Miss Martha Borkowski, 1877 N.
Birdsell St. left Sunday for Chi
cago to make her home.
Stanislaus G. Szubczak OF In
diana Harbor is spending a couple
days with friends.
Mrs. Albin Makielski of St. Jo-
seph was the guest of her husbands
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ma
kielski. al y. BirdseI St, over
Sunday.
John Soboczewslli returned to
Gary following a short visit here
with friends
Theodore Jarczyk. who has been
here visiting with friends, left Mon
day for South Chicago.
Walter Kweicik of Toledo is in
the city on a business visit.
Frank Swiontkowski returned to
Akron, O.. after a business visit
here
William Grabaszewski left for
his home in Jackson following a
short visit here with friends
Micheal Rzeslinski of Detroit is
spending a few days with friends
here
Theo Zaglich arrived here from
Cleveland for couple days visit
with friends.
John Klusczewski, who has been
here visiting with friends, left Mon
day for Detroit
John Rozplochowski, Louis Kol-
ski and John Zaremba spent Sunday
at Crumstown. They were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens
Goraczewski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Witucki, 500
s. Walnut st. have gone TO spend
several days at Chicago. Milwaukee
and other points.
Peter Gnusiewicz returned 10
Jackson following short VISIT
here
Mrs. Mary Kaiser returned 10 her
home in Michigan City after a few
days visit with relatives She was
the guest Of her daughter. Mrs
Emilia Beczkiewicz. IL S. Laurel
St
stephan Turkowski left for his
home in Fort Wayne following a
couple DAYS visit here with friends
John GrZesowicz. who has been
here visiting with friends. left
Sunday for Laporte.
Robert Hosinski 1929 ". Thomas
ST. and Henry BOjewicz. 1927 W
Thomas st. returned from Michigan
City where they spent Sunday with
friends
Andrew Kowaiski. who has been
here on business. left Saturday for
Grand Rapids.
Frank Kruk visited her parents
Mr. and Mrs Ladislaus Kruk. VII
bur st. Sunday. being here or a
ss-hour furlough from the naval
training station at Great Lakes. III.
Paul Wojciechowsh left for his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17
Daily Talks on Heart Topics
Laura Jean Libbey.

genteel-appearing man. She who en-
tiers there leaves hope behind. She
is held a prisoner. When she makes
her escape, she is such a human
wreck she dares not return 10 those
whom her plight would disgrace.
she hides her identity forever in the
great crowd Of those in the streets.
AS part OF the crusade 70 protect
young girls from pitfalls. responsible
people should be appointed 10 sift
this false chaf from the wheat.
Girls lured by false representation
should be protected by every safe
guard that could be thrown around
them.
The girl searching for work buys
the paper after she has left home
So her parents have no knowledge
as 70 which way she has bent her
steps, or where they may look for
her. 1t is not only one girl who an
swers such calls. According to re-
cent revelations ii seems that some
times over a hundred girls have
been lured by one advertisement
OF the great throng of girls that
gather in response to sucn an adver-
tisement they usually are admitted
one at a time. Girls are so inno-
cent that they do not notice that
not one Of the number emerge again
10 tell them Of her experiences.
Heedlessly they go one by one to
the sacrifice. All sorts of traps set
for young girls should be investi-
gated; the lights of publicity should
be turned on them. White slavers,
who instigate them, should be pun
ished 10 the full extent of the law.
Crime should not be allowed to get
a Roadway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17
The Housewives Economy Calendar
BY Francsss Marshall

THE EASIEST CANNED TOMATO.
The easiest sort of canned tomato
is tomato sauce, that can later on
i'm the winter be opened and used in
dozens of different ways. 1t forms
the foundation for cream tomato
soUp-made by adding it, heated 70 "A
thickened milk mixture II can be
heated and served with meat or fish
AS tomato sauce with fish cakes
or meat croquettes. Ii can be heated
and mixed with macarOni or spa
ghetti or rice or samp or hominy
and these dishes may be served as
they are or else baked, covered with
buttered crumbs. until brown. 1t can
be added 10 a little meat stock made
by boiling up the remnants of fowl
or roasts, and so a delicious tomato
stock soup may be made. 1t can
be added to any other dish wherein
tomato flavor is desired.
To make this tomato sauce in the
easiest way, the following recipe
from the department of agriculture
may be used:
To every gallon of tomatoes use a
sweet red pepper and a large onion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17

Workers of the Quincy Street Bap-
fist church this evening.
Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. Fred
Strong will be hostess to the Ard
more Home Economics club.
The Penelope club will NEE. with
Mrs. William Wenrick, 1881 Lincoln
way W.
Mrs. G. J. Smith. 416 E. south
ST., viii entertain the Good Friends
club.
Mrs. Oscar Bayman, AS S. La
fayette blvd. will be hostess to the
Ideal Embroidery club.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
First Evangelical church will meet
with Mrs George Long, 251 E. Dom
aid ST.
Mrs. George d. Secor. 2O7 w.
Marion ST. will be hostess to the
Eureka club
Mrs r. &. Osborne, 22S Embel
Ct. will entertain the members Of
the Circle of Mercy
Friday.
A meeting Of the Ladies Bible
class of the First Brethren church
Will be held with Mrs. Fannie u
BRIGHT 4l2 f. Bowman St
Mrs. Fred Zimmerman. 1904
Woodward av.. will be hostess 10
the Phi Sigma sorority.
The Fideleters club will meet
with Mrs. Frank Cooley. Gil Lind
sey ST
Members Of the Friday Friend
ship club viii meet with Mrs. II.
y. Andrews 534 Diamond av.
The Live Oak drill team will meet
with Mrs. Charles Vinson. z. Day
ton St
The Misses Naomi and Ruth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17

some hearts are gay with laughter,
With intervals Of song;
There's griefs that follow after,
Heartaches that Hnger long"
The number Of young girls in d
alarmingly on the increase. The
question is enveloped in mystery.
These young girls 90 forth from
their homes with a smile on their
lips and are never beheld again
80 matter how innocent the girl
may be. there are those who shrug
their shoulders, and say: There is
sure 70 be some man at the bottom
OF the affair" Others intimate that
it is unpleasant home conditions
which drove the daughter out into
the world, 20 find peace elsewhere.
Then again dance halls and sporty
companions come in for their share
OF blame, But all these theories are
far and away from the truth con
corning the girls disappearance.
There is another, a more deadly trap
set for the young and unwary, a
spiders web. which the poor fly
wings its way TO its undoing. The
web consists Of advertisements
which appear in daily papers. offer
ing employment 20 young girls
promising best wages for light
work.
What newspaper can discriminate
between the alluring advertisement
and the hundreds of reliable, legiti-
mate ones in the same column? The
innocent girl searching for employ
ment, seeks the place indicated
She Is met at the door by a suave,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

A well-attended suffrage meeting
was held Sunday evening in St.
Casimir's school auditorium with
Joseph Kajzer presiding. who briefly
explained its aim. Mrs. Charles
Juszczak acted as secretary. An
interesting talk on suffrage was
given by Rev. Stanislaus Gorka, c.
S. c., pastor OF the parish, while
Stanley Tobolski gave full instruc-
tions as regards the casting of their
vote at the coming election. An
other meeting of its kind will be
held in the near future.
The Red Cross Pulaski auxiliary
will meet with Mrs. Stanley Drejer
2O1 S. Chaplin St. Tuesday evening
The military rank Of Falcons, Z
3. No. 1, will hold their exercises
Wednesday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17
An Adorable
Dress is the
Betty Wales

A dress so simple, so
sweet yet so smart that
the more you see it, the
more delighted you are
that's the Betty Wales
here shown.
The full skirt is box
plated till it falls in the
long, slender lines so be-
coming and youthful.
This slim silhouette is still
further heightened by a
enthusiastically clever
Betty Wales device.
Splendidly made of fine
mannish French serge. in
navy, Copenhagen and cocoa
Fitted with Kleinert's
Gem Dress Shields and
showing the Betty Wales
label.
Price $22.5o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17

Schultz. 500 Dayton St, will enter
tain the Fidelity class of the First
Evangelical church.
Mrs. W. L. Kizer, sos w. Wash
ingtOn av., will be hostess TO the
Ladies Aid society of the First Bap-
fist church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17
CHAS. B. SAX & Co.

Requires the services Of another woman
to drive our second car. We have a
woman driving one Of the cars and she
is well satisfied with her position as it is
easy work and short hours. We want
a careful driver over 2 years Of age and
one familiar with streets Of the city.
Please apply at store IN person as we
cannot consider applicants over
telephone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17

to our insurance OF victory. Pres
Wilson.
Fall garden cleaning is as i'm
portant in its way as housekeeping
in the spring. says today's bulletin
Of the national emergency food gar
den commission, which is offering
$4,000 for the best canned vegeta-
bles grown in war gardens. Garden
cleanliness in the fall will often do
much toward insuring healthiness
and thriftiness Of plants during the
next growing season. The foliage
and branches of plants which have
been attacked by disease or badly
infested by insect pests should be
cleaned up and burned.
If it is possible or desirable to
clear away plants from some por-
ii MS Of the garden before frost,
such areas may well be sown TO
rye as a cover crop, the growth to
be turned under in early spring.
The patches Of green will give the
otherwise bare garden a clearly and
more cheerful appearance during
the winter.
Cleaning is most needed after
frost. When annual plants have
been nipped, those that may har-
Dor disease or insect pests should be
cut down or dug up and burned.
If the soft-leaved plants which will
not easily burn are free from dis
ease and insects they may be turned
under advantagecusly at this time.
The fall is the time also TO cut
down asparagus bushes. This should
be done after the foliage dies. The
old canes of black raspberries and
other bush fruits also should be cut
OF at this time if not previously
done. If there is reason TO believe
that the trimmings harbor disease
spores or insects, they should be re-
moved in late fall and the crowns
mulched with straw or manure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17

The X. Of c. regular meeting at
club room tonight at o'clock Visit
ing mem bers welcome
]. 3. Berteling, Grand knight
". c. Vanderbosch. Recorder. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17
TO ARRANGE CLASSES.

A meeting Of the teachers of the
city will be held in the domestic
science rooms of the high school this
afternoon at 4;l5 10 arrange for
classes in cooking, sewing and mill
linery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17
BAPTISAIS.

Dennis Stanislaus. the infant son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Deranek,
2O14 KenwoOd av., was baptized
Sunday afternoon at St Stanislaus
church. The god-parents are Den
mis- Gorka and Miss Clara Deranek.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-17
UNION SHOE CO.
233 s. Michigan St.
Ill OF TYPHOID.

Mary Dehey. six-year-oId daugh-
ter OF Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J..
Dehey. 207 :. Scott St. Is IN OF IS.
phoid fever. she was reported a.
resting well Monday.