davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20
BY Condo


Ed Eekmsn. the battling UNI
pirc who holds X. o. decision
over Herb Hester. manager OF
the Great Falls club. was az
signed to the Bgtte-vaneovver
series in Butte this week. ne
departed for Butte Sunday. ar
rived In Butte the rest night
and kept right or his way 10
Chicago.
As result Of Eokmans little
joke on the Northwestern league
President Blewett has taken the
matter UP with the National com
mission and will In al PROBABILITY
have Eckm8n suspended from hold
ing the Indicator any further In
organized baseball
40 man has yet been named to
ull Eckmans shoes. altho Blewett
hes several candidates in view
Friends ~ Eckman here declare
that his child was III In Chicago
and that he must have received a
hurry call 10 20 home.
Five errors helped Seattle
lose yesterdays frscas as much
as anything else, TO the Great
Falls aggregation, 70 4.
While the game was nip and
tuck the major portion Of the
time, there we're few thrills
and the playing vas bit of
color when compared to that
dished up last week by the
Giants and Tigers.
Bill Cunningham pulled down a
fly In the garden that drew him a
round OF applause from the spec
tators. while "Rube" Gardner
robbed Butch" Byler of what
looked like sure hit down the
first base line.
Jack Taaffe. the young out.
fielder who joined Spokane
here. and Pitcher Fitzpatrick,
secured from Portland by the
Reds, have been released.
Altho Harry Cheek. peppery
+ Great Falls catcher. was not In
T yesterday lineup. he managed to
make himself heard as usual.
Reports have Il that Billy
Sullivan, veteran bsckstop,
I with Seattle early In the sea-
son, will be offered the man.
agement OF the San Francisco
Seals.
Vernon Ayau. the Chinese short.
stop. With Seattle for time this
season, has been signed to play
third base for Tacoma, as init
mated in last nights Pink Star.
Young Harwood looks qood
around the second sack for
Great Falls. no appears to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20
Expect Minors VIII
Keep Closed i'm 1913

NEW YORK. June 20-J. W. Nor.
ris. president OF the Texas league.
and J. W Bell, Of thn Western as
ISOLATION, in statements 10 the Unit
ed Press today. expressed The belief
that but few minor leagues will
open their parks next year II the
war continues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20

CHICAGO. June Kitty" Cor.
don. star halfback OF the Chicago
University eleven for three years.
today was enrolled in the United
States naval reserve at the Great
Lakes training station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20
Fred Fulton Scores
*. O. Over I,angfCrd

BOSTON June 20 Fred Fulton.
heavyweight. made fight fans here
sit up and take notice of him today.
The referee stopped his bout with
Sam Langford in the sixth round
last night to save Sam from k. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20
Mails Goes
Back to .. b.

PORTLAND. June 20
There's Joy to-day IN the camp
OF the Portland baseball fans.
Walter Malls, eccentric pitcher.
;elephoned Walter Mccredie
from Seattle last night that he
would report this week at Oak
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20

Kaiser HIl must feel like Chct
VI slntyre did when he Saw Lloyd
Madden get knocked down about
aal, dozen times by Eddie Pink
man.
Richie Mitchell wants another
bout with Bonnie Leonard. What's
that about there being another one
born every minute7 Yep, un. UNI.
Having boxed Eddie Campi. Eddie
Pinkman must have forgotten tlat
speech he made at Earl Baird'B
banquet. ieta see. he was goins
TO be champion or-oh, hum.
Life's little Tragedies think I
can beat campi II we ever fight
again. Eddic Pinkman.
WERE STILL WAITING TO
SEE EDDIE IN his SOLDIER Uni
FORM.
! Herb Hester probably drew a
long breath of relic' when he found
Ed Eckman wasn't TO umpire this
series
Hester and Eckran ought 10 Get
along we'll together-with Hester
In Seattle and Eekman In Chicago.
Billy Sunday has taken M golf.
Wonder what Billy says when he
slices one or the tee?
Jess Willard has again signified
his intentions OF going TO war by
buying i circus.
WHAT'S BECOME or bat.
TLlNG" BUNKER?
Rowe Van Nostern has quit man.
aging fighters. ne has even quit
attending fights since he bought
his tin Lizzie.
Jump" Hunt. 4. of w athletic
chief, attended three ball games in
succession.
Geora. Adams won't send Eddie
Pinkmar any present this Christ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20
Yesterdays score at Dug's:

7 Nn TH70 UTT8 :" HaFW0UU. FrfTTHnn-
sscrific" hitH-iiester ?. Hyisr stolen
baH" Kelly Double plays Hoockei a.
Harwood Morse - Lenrd TO Gardner.
struck out Hy EaHtley I. by Peterson
Basen on balls or EaHfiey g. off Peter
s"u 4 wild pitches Peterson o. ma
/ by pitcher Gardner. by Peterson I'm
pire -Cuaak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20
Barrieau Favoritc
Over Kangaroo Lad

OAKLAND. Cal june 20.-Mick
King. Australian lightheayyweight,
and Frank Barrieau will meet in a
fourround bout at Emeryville to-
night. Barrieau is the favorite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20
McGraw Backs Down;
Says He Didn't Say 1t

~
day rtad certain scurrious
articles. under Of June H. pUposing
myson and eruesne the
National league Of s clubs, and president John r.
Tener.
After having tho carefully desire that
did make these statements. by innaton
might construed reflect
ability, and integrity OF the president Of the league
any Of It's club members officials the league
the game ttrsf
(slunedl JOHN }. MeoRAW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20
Mcintyre, Madden and
Gleason 10 Box in s L

Reports from san Francisco ar,
to The effect that Chef Mcintyre
Lloyd Madden and Henry Gleason
are slated to leave Seattle Saturday
Tor the Bay city. They have several
bouts cd M tha~o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20

Wonder " Laurence Hall noticed
they were going 10 hold another
fight in the Everett ball park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20
Umpire Eckman Runs
Out ON N. w. League
have don. Bobby coI,rin on, Of
a regular berth.

N"FN O1W- o@NRg SgtNiH wv "
regular berth.
General Lafayette. smuggling
spokane first slcker. was put back
into the zane yesterday At Tn.
coma. H. played right field and
the Reds won. 10 10 6 There were
10 errors tn the game. Helfrich
pitched for the winners. opposing
Schroeder and Pillet.
Al Bonner won his third
straight for Butte yesterday
BY trimming Vancouver. 8 TO :.
Barhau worked for the
Beavers.
Charley Jackson Is playing q
nifty game IN the Spokane out.
field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20

Charley Manning hasn't sent
Benny Leonard an offer to fight "
Everett yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20

At Boston ]. New York s.
Al Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn -.
Al Cincinnati lie. Chicago 80.
At 81 Louis ?. Pittsburx l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20

ttoyyrIght. 1919. - n O.. fishsr
Trade MARX Reg 4. y. Pat OfnrsI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20
Results Under the
Big League Canvas
AMERICAN LEAGUE

By AIIERN

KFsI TlS IT I>DN1
At Washington 8. Detroit Q.
No others played
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20

Reports have Il that Billy
Sullivan, veteran bsckstop,
with Seattle early In the sea-
son, Will be offered the man.
agement OF the San Francisco
Scala.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20

SOME WEATHER, AYE, LADs7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20

Altho Harry Cheek. peppery
Great Falls catcher, was not In
yesterday lineup. he managed to
make himself heard as usual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20

Jack TaaHe. the young out.
fielder who joined Spokane
here, ard Pitcher Fitzpatrick.
secured from Portland by the
Reds, have been released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20

Young Harwood looks good
around the second sack for
Great Falls. no appears to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20

"CARUSO" DAN SALT is anxious
TO have Jack Dempsey. his new
heavyweight, show for the Seattle
fans. Dan believes bout between
Dempsey and Chef Mcintyre, right.
fnl holder % the Pacific Coast
heavyweight title. would prove a
good one from a drawing stand
point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20

Vernon Ayau. the Chinese short.
stop. with Seattle for time this
season, has been signed to play
third base for Tacoma, as init.
mated in last nights Pink Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20
.i9San:|,
Al''ffS1a'e,

Try AR is NOT HAVING the
wv effect on sports that some
OF the long haired expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-20

Bill Cunningham pulled down a
fly In the garden that drew him a
round of applause from the spec
tators. while "Rube" Gardner
robbed Butch Byler of what
looked like sure hit down the
first base line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-18
Just A Touch Of
Ice-MiRt. PRESTO
COrns Wither and Lift out with
Fingers. No Pain.

Corn sufferers gather round. get
right up close and listen. here's good
news for you.
the real genuine Corn Killer" is
here at last No humbug. Ice-Afint
the new discovery made from a jap
anese product is said 10 surely and
quickly end all foot misery. Think
or II; only a touch or two OF that
cooling. soothing Ice Mint and real
loot JOY Is yours. No pain. not a
bit Of soreness, either when apply
ing 1t or afterwards and IL doesn't
even irritate the surrounding skin.
1t just makes pair OF tired
swollen. aching. burning feet glow
with cooling comfort
Hard corns, soft cOrns or corng
between the toes. also toughened
callouses just shrivel right an and
lltt of so easy. It's wonderful
Every foot sufferer can appreciate
a treatment like this, especially
women who wear high heel shoes
and men who are obliged 20 stand
on their feet all day.
Try IT, Just ask i'm any Drug
store for a few cents worth OF ice
mint and learn for yourself what
solid foot comfort really is. There
is nothing like it Adj.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-18
K. OF C. ORGANIZE
COUNCIL IN CITY

A Mishawaka council of the
Knights of Columbus was instituted
in this city at a meeting held in St.
Joseph's hall Tuesday evening.
Prof James +. Hines. district dep
atty, presided. One hundred and
twenty-five attended the meeting.
officers were elected as follows: j.
Louis Gerstbauer, grand knight;
John A. BOSNIAN, deputy grand
knight; William A. Kraus, financial
chancellor; John w. SCHNEIDER, ad-
voate; John II. Bultinck, treasurer;
Stephen Ganser. jr., and Alloy Goel-
Ter. guards; Mel Hover. William IL.
Parmenter and A. Il. McNiel, trus-
tees.
The next meeting Of the newly or
ganized council will be at St. BavO's
hall. April cath. Thursday April %,
the first degre will be eXemplified.
and the second and third degree
May 9Th.
The prospects for a large mem
bership in the new lodge are ex-
CeptiOnally bright.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-18
COMMITTEE NAMED
FOR GARDEN WORK

Last Monday nights meeting in
the library room OF the city hall OF
educational, religious and business
representatives Of the city. called BY
Mayor GaylOr for the purpose of
launching a campaign for the plant
ing OF vacant lot and back yard gar
dens, resulted II the authorizing of
the mayor 10 appoint a committee
OF seven, one from each of the five
wards OF the city and two at large,
TO organize and direct the work. and
Wednesday morning the mayor an
nounced the following committee. all
OF whom have been communicated
with and signihed their WILLINGNESS
TO do their part in the movement:
T. b. Byrkit, first ward; G. +. Brad
ley, second ward; Mrs. Margaret
Hildelang, third ward: Rev. John II.
Bleckman, fourth ward; George W.
Blair, fifth ward; Miss Inez Hudson
and II. +. Strubbe, at large.
The above committee will hold a
meeting Wednesday afternoon in the
old library room of the city hall. the
use Of which has been donated TO the
cause during the campaign. At the
meeting an organization will be per-
fected and plans laid for the imme
date starting OF the work.
The city will turn over TO the COM
mittee unimproved ground in Merri-
field park and the east end pump
ing station, and will cooperate with
the organization in any way possible
to make the campaign a success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-18
MOOSE LODGE TAKES
UP GARDEN QUESTION

officers elected for the ensuing
year several weeks ago by the local
lodge of Moose were installed at a
big meeting last night in the or
ganization's lodge rooms. After the
business Of the meeting was trans
acted and the officers installed an
address was made by r. S. Camp
bell. associate national director.
The movement TO encourage the
planting Of gardens in back yards
and in vacant lots was given i'm
petus by the lodge in discussing the
matter at length. which eliminated
in the appointment OF a committee
to secure lots and interesting the
members in the cultivation Of same.
The following committee was APP
pointed: John Swanger, chairman;
Fred Keiser. A. c. Colpaert, Frank
Shirley and A. Van Rie. At the
meeting of the lodge next Tuesday
evening the committee will make its
report.
Two wrestling bouts were put on
after the other matters OF the meet
ing had been disposed of. Smith.
the Belgian wrestler, wrestled a Is
minute exhibition with Ray McCul-
Tough and George Cornwall and Ever
EFT Curl gave an exhibition of Is
minutes.
A life certificate Of membership
in the lodge is offered to the men,
Der who succeeds in getting so or
more new members while the char
ter is open, which will be until
June 2.
Following are the officers in
stalled last night:
Louis Niese, dictator; Nelson
christensen, vice dictator; II. Har-
mon, prelate; A. Van RE, treas
urer; Edward Lehr. inner guard !:
William Moore, outer guard; Fred
Keiser, trustee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-18
W00DMEN CIRCLE MAKES
PATRIOTIC RESOLUTION

Probably the first womans fra
ternal organization in the state to
put themselves on record as pass
ing resolutions supporting the pres
ident and the country in our war
against Germany, is Home grove
No. 10, WoOdmen circle of Misha-
waka. The circle held a splendid
meeting last night in their club
rooms at which the resolutions were
passed. Sixty local members and
several from the South Bend circle
were present. Dr. Freyermuth of
South Bend made an address on the
coming state convention.
Following is the resolution passed
by the circle:
BE it Resolved, That Home
grove No. 10, Woodmen circle,
Mishawaka, Ind, in regular meet
ing assembled, deplore and condemn
the conduct of the imperial Ger
man government in the prosecution
Of her ruthless, barbarous and in
human submarine warfare. and,
BE IL Further Resolved, That
the members of this grove tender TO
Woodrow Wilson, president of the
United states of America, our most
hearty support in this, our nations
great peril. and pledge TO him our
services in the prosecution of the
war"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE
BRINGS EXPLANATION

Two f. Scheffler Of the north side
fire station, who secured a license
to wed Miss Katheryn s. Snaffer
Monday afternoon and who stated
that the wedding could not take
place until early next month,
called at The News-Times office
Tuesday night to deny that he was
actuated by any unpauiotic motives
in obtaining the license so long be-
fore the date set for the ceremony.
His fiancee is a nurse regularly en-
ployed and has but little time to
herself, ara when an opportunity
offered itself Monday, the couple
decided TO journey TO the court
house. Mr.. Scheffler is q years
old and says that ne will gladly re-
spond 10 the calf of men whenever
il may come. He is inclined to the
belief that some of his friends may
have tried to put something over
on him by giving undue publicity to
the matter of his securing the Ii
cenSe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-18
WILL FARM PART OF
MIAMI CLUB ACRES
Directors Decide to Put Por-
ton of Grounds Under
Cultivation.

The Country club has decided 10
do its bit towards the cultivation Of
the soil and the raising of such
foodstuffs as are necessary to the
subsistence of the populace. Pres't
G. T.. Clark having appointed a COM
mittee of five with c. 4. Bradley as
chairman TO make all necessary ar
rangements. The members Of the
committee who will act under Mr..
Bradley are as follows: George w.
Blair, J. Woodward. J. w. Kellar
and Robert Robertson. A consider
able part Of the sc acres which form
the clubs property will be put I'M
der cultivation and many of the
members will give portion Of their
time weekly to the tilling of the soil.
At a meeting of the directors held
Tuesday il was decided TO put in a
good many acres of potatoes, and to
devote several acres to fodder. II
was also decided TO give the profits
Of the crops when harvested to some
worthy cause.
This work is being taken up at the
instigation of Gov. Goodrich in his
dA anu tNOiAOAAAAN ~ EBciA CN
ness campaign. Prof. G.. l. Chris
tie, state food director. has approved
plan proposed by the Indianapolis
Golf club which has the unqualified
endorsement of the national associa-
ton. Pres't Clark of the local club
has been in communication with
Pres't Dowden of the Indianapolis
Country club for some time regard
ing this project, which will be work
ed out under the supervision of the
state food director. II contemplates
that the unused land held by every
Country club shall be Immediately
utilized to increase the state food
production. County Agent BOrdner
has promised the Miami club direc-
tors his enthusiastic support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-18
PATRIOTIC ACT OF
C0RWIN HARTWICk

There is one man in Mishawaka
imbued with a spirit of patriotism
who deserves more than a passing
mention. His name is Corwin Il.
Hartwick and he leaves today for
Fort Thomas, KY, having enlisted
in an engineering corps for the dur
alton of the war. Mr.. Hartwick is
an artist of ability and his artistic
sign work is evident everywhere in
the city. He has been employed
by the Charles Roy CO. for some
time back. Before leaving Misha-
waka he wished to do something of
a patriotic nature for his native city
and decided TO offer his services
gratis TO the Wooden CO. in connec-
ton with the raising of an Ameri-
can flag 9x14 on the big steel wa
ter tank located on the banks of
the st. Joseph river near the Main
St bridge. The flag pole is Is feet
and stands 200 feet from the
ground. being the highest point in
Mishawaka from which the stars
and stripes float. II was necessary
to build a large steel socket on the
cone of the tank in order TO get
the flag into its proper place. A IS
inch gold-leafed ball stands out
prominently at the top of the flag
mast. The work of raising the pole
was of an extremely hazardous ma
ture and that it was done without
fee makes the contribution TO Mish-
awaka's display of patriotism all
the more worthy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-18
MORE DAYLIGHT PLAN
IS URGED FOR CITY
Local Attorney Suggests Nov
ing Clock Ahead by
April 80.

More daylight for Mishawaka is
urged by Atty. Isaac Kane Parks.
the originator of the plan TO mob
ilize detectives, boys approaching
military age. and all retired farm
ers and city jewellers who were
raised on farms, for farm work.
The plan is a success in all the
nations across the sea now under
arms" says Mr.. Parks. 1T should
be adopted at once by Mishawaka.
South Bend might awaken, too, and
put il on for the coming season.
Il urge the moving ahead of the
clock not later than April 30. Prob
ably the best way to secure united
action would be for the mayor TO
call for expression from the indus
tries in Mishawaka, to see if they
can see their way clear 10 do this in
each factory organization. 1t will
permit the employees TO quit work
one hour earlier in the day. and give
them opportunity TO work in the
garden. Clerks of all institutions,
except possibly the banks, who
might remain on duty a half hour
longer. provided mail facilities are
such as to make late banking nee
essary by factories in the city,,
would be released in time TO get TO
their gardens. In order TO bring
retail stores to this view, South
Bend retail stores should adopt the
same hour for closing.
School children will be released
one hour earlier. also teachers, to
do their bit for relief of the country
in promoting gardening. The hour
has long since struck for service. It
is up to every person TO get busy.
Let the city man rise in the morning
more nearly the hour that the farmer
does. 1t will save electric light bills,
increase the man power of the city,
and promote the general health of
all"
Regarding Mr.. Parks plan for
placing boys under military age and
those who for some physical reason
are unable to enlist in the army or
navy, the following letter of en-
dorsement of the plan was received
Wednesday by Mr.. Parks from Gov.
Goodrich:
Mr.. Isaac Kane Parks.
"Mishawaka, Ind.
Dear Sir:
Il have your letter of the 18th and
want to thank you for your sugges-
ton. I agree with you that the
shortage of farm labor is one of the
serious problems now.
81 am turning your letter over to
Prof. Christie. state food director,
for his consideration.
Yours very truly
j. p. GOODRICH.
Governor"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-18
MUSICIANS PARTY"
PLANNED FOR FRIDAY

Amateurs and professionals of
the Mishawaka Wooden Mfg. Co. Of
flee will unite their talent to make
the musicians party" 10 be given
at the company's rest rooms Friday
evening, April 90, a most enjoyable
entertainment for the office en-
ployes and their guests.
The amateurs are strenuously
preparing for the occasion and judg-
ing from the strains of operate
music heard floating about the Of
flee at times, there will be several
CALI Curccis, Carusos and Sousas
take this opportunity to make their
debut into the world of artists
After the musical program a light
repast will be enjoyed and from the
whispers of the luncheon commit
tee a surprise is in store.
our light footed Terpsichoreans
will then perform in their usual
nimbleness during which our Detec-
tive Butts will use his sentorian
voice in calling the steps of the
good old square dance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-18
PRIZES AWARDED IN
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE

The city hall team of the City
Bowling league won the last game
Of the season in that league from the
Berghoffs, thereby going into first
place and crowding the Berghoffs in
to third place, the Rubber Res go
ing into second place. By winning
the championship the city hall team
wins s27, the Rubber Res, $40, and
the Berghoffs, S13. For the high
average in the team a prize of SO
was awarded and 50 for the high
score in the team. William Krushan-
ski, D. Madison and Ralph Jerne-
gan won high average prizes, and
Mattison also won the prize for hav-
ing the highest score of his team.
]. Roth of the BerghOffs and o.
Replogle of the city hall team, had
the high score of their respective
teams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-18

part OF the home TO investigate. Ar
irving at the girls room she saw the
PROSTATE form OF the latter across
the bed. Entering the room she
discovered an empty bottle that had
contained carbolic acid and near the
unconscious girl was the note that
she had received a short time before
from her unfaithful lover. The epis-
tie was brief. IL stated that the
writer was leaving on the morrow
and that she would never hear from
him again.
Mrs. Bell. the mother Of the girl,
was communicated with Yesterday
and told OF her daughters act. She
replied that she had not known
where her daughter was since she
suddenly disappeared a year ago.
and that she would Immediately
come 10 nurse her back TO health,
forgive her and return with her 10
the nome she had abandoned with
out cause.