davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
Goodbye Boys, We're for You Every Minute
Bowlers are Organizing
for This Seasons Sport

plications for the four vacancies and
which Of these are TO be favored
will be determined al their meet
ing
The City league will also hold
meeting At the above place on Wed
nesday evening OF this week To-
count noses. IL is certain Of "A dit
ferent complexion OF last year. az
one team has already been elimtn
ated. the Tigers and Commercial
Ponies having merged into one
club. Hullie & Mikes, Watch Co.
and Hoosier Creams are all set SO
that one half Of the league is wait
Ing for the bell
At FIkS' Temple.
A revival Of the old spirit among
the Elks' bowlers seems imminent.
II preseason enthusiasm is an indi-
cation II thrift. Exalted Ruler 4.
:. Burkhart announced mis- bowline
committee last week, which consists
OF +. J. Merriam, J. Y. Cashier.
j. NJ Mountain, n. G.. Flint and L.
4. Scanlon. As two Of these gentle
men were absent from the city last
week preliminary action only was
taken and IL is probable that five
leagues will he launched this season.
Several years ago cooked hat play
was very popular among a certain
coterie OF the membership and there
has been a clamor for revival of
this branch OF the sport, which Ii
likely Ia he re esta hlished. The Fed
eral and Temple leagues are com
plete while the Antlers' league is I'M
progress Of organization. A Trio
league. which will operate during
the afternoons. is assured by the
number Of applicants already re
ceived 10y the committee.
Perhaps the first league 70 make
It's bow 10 favor OF the 1917-1S sea
son will ne new organization com
posed Of 10 clubs. which is the re
suit Of the merging of the United
and Central leagues. Their season
will open or Sept. 4. Play viii he
divided between the Koehler x
Schaefer and Rardeen- Dice Bros. "A
Ieys rolling five contests each week
at each place.
The men i'm charge Of the new
body have figured out big prize
list. aggregating $500 for the season
which will he divided 500. SIS. $50.
go. S25 and $40 for the first six
teams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
By Jehoshephat spare.

Local bowlers are getting their
fences fixed FOR the ensuing season.
and, as usual, the Studebaker club
fellows are first in the field 10 have
their arrangements complete Tor the
fray With the new equipment i'm
force IL permits OF the operation of
two ten-Club, fve-men team leagues.
which have been organized and are
ready for play.
TIE two leagues Will be known as
rhe Studebaker Vehicle and Stude-
baker Automobile leagues. the lat
ter being the new body. Schedules
for these leagues have been pre-
pared, which provide for fall and
spring campaigns, the former being
Of nine weeks duration. which he
gins Sept. and closes Nov. is.
The spring season viii begin Nov.
26. a weeks vacation intervening.
This provides for Is weeks play.
\ new administration will have
charge OF bowling this season.
which is comprised Of George a.
Travers. chairman; <. II Gentle.
G. a. Fulmer. ". W. Austin f. L
Shambleau and J. G. Wolf. the lat
ter being secretary. This body has
prepared am attractive prize list.
which will he distributed for many
different events among the players
Of the two leagues
Free Lanccrs Organizing.
Reservations for league play have
already heen made hy five leagues
az the Orpheum alleys although
none Of these is now thoroughly es-
IA bfshed. The Singer league Will
probably have eight clubs instead Of
T.. as last wear while the oliver
league is wavering between - and
is teams. with the chances of =
compromise at IA clubs when the
hell rings The Electric league will
be comprised of eight teams Their
identity viii Doe established this
week
A meeting of the Commercial
league has been called for Tuesday
evening at the Orpheum alleys hy
pres't Brownell To reorganize for the
coming season. This body was com
posed Of four clubs. the Hardwoods
BirdSells Tribunes and ENcelsiors.
last year all Of whom will return.
But IL will he increased 10 eight
teams this year. There are six APP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
GIANTS LOSE
ANOTHER TO
THE RED LEGS
SaIIee. Who Won 10 in A Row,
Finally Falls Victim to
Opposing BatSmen.

NEW YORK. Aux. 22-The New
York Nationals lost their third
straight game here Tuesday. being
beaten log Cincinnati 20 > The
winning streak Of Pitcher Sallee of
New DIRK. was broken after ne had
won ten straight games Cincin-
nati won i'm the seventh inning.
breaking a tie score by scoring twice
ON hits 10y kCpf. Chase and Magee.
Eller pitched sensational bali after
relieving Regain striking out the
whole side on nine pitched balls i'm
the ninth. Outhelder Robertson. of
the Giants. was called 10 his home
i'm Norfolk Va. for examination for
the draft army Score.
Cincinnati 100 oIo 2oo--7 Is o
New York 100 400 Ooo-5 q .
REGAIN. Euer and Wingo; SaIlee
and Rariden
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
ONE HIT OFF BENDER.

PHILADELPHIA. aug. a. Ben
der's remarks bile pitching featured
tho double header with Chicago
here Tuesday. Philadelphia win
uing the FIRST game To %. and chi
cage the second 90 D. Bender
held chicago To- one single IN the
first game and ne gave only two
bases on balls. while he pitched to
only 2S batters n was Bender's
third successive Shutout and his
fourth straight victory Philadel-
phia won the game easily. An er-
ror bv First RaSeman Luderus and
the hard hitting in the sixth inning
gave Chicago the victory in the sec
ond game. Carter. who pitched
for the visitors has heen ordered by
the exemption board Of Lake Park.
Ca. 70 take his examination for the
army an once. Scores.
tFirst game
Chicago ...- 600 600 000-0 I 3
Philadelphia $50 GOO 1915 8 q
AldrdGe. Vaughan and Elliott.
Bender and Kilifer
Second CameD
Chicago $500. 600 0Ot oO0---4 6 o
Philadelphia 600 600 OLE I
Carter and Wilson. Mayer La
vender. RiNey and Adams
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
HARD FOUGHT MATCHES
IN PATRIOTIC SINGLES

r-,.r..r.l..- nm O. d.. .a
-.
AFTER oaE featured ny unusually
hard fought tennis matches. the east
and west was about eouauv repre e.
..,t.5 .,,,.,,.- ,t.- ,.i..,.. -.
'i'''"' p'''i'ou' s''sleS tournament
being played ON the courts of the
West Side club for the benefit Of the
National Association Ambulance
fund.
The most thrilling struggle Of the
session was the four set match be
tween Il. Lindley Murray of Mag
ara Falls but formerly Of Califor-
MIA, and w T. TildeE. jr~ Of Phila-
delphia. Murray was the victor 10y
scores of So; Ga. 6-&; 6-3.
John r. Strachan of san Fran
cisco also gained place in the
fourth round 10y eliminating a. w.
MACPHERSON Of New York. former
holder Of the Russian championship.
10y scores Of e.. Sc. 60. 6-@.
r.; Norris Williams of Boston,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
american Assocint
ANOTHER CLEVELAND
PLAYER IN DRAFT LIST

Associated Press Service.
CLENELAND. o.. Aug. 2-.=Louis
Guisto. relief first baseman of the
Cleveland American league club
received telegram from Napa.
Calf. notifying him that his draft
number for selective CONSUMPTION
service has been drawn Tie will
go before one of the cleveland OK
aiming boards tomorrow. and does
not intend To- claim exemption. This
takes both OF Cleveland's first base
men. as Joe Harris has passed with
cut claiming exemption. Outhelder
Smith also has been drafted and will
take his examination tomorrow.
'this makes SIX cleveland players
taken i'm the draft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
Gamer and GandiI Mix After
Game in Which Chicago
TightenS Hold on
First Place.

CHICAGO. Aug. pa fight he
tween rar Ca.-ar rret r...-r,-.., r,-
'''' anu -i'N '''H-
aiL guardian "i The initial sack for
Chicago followed the third samo of
the series between the two leaders
for the Ueuuaut which Chicago
Uou. 90 d. GaudII claimed that
Gamer attempted 90 spike him when
he slid into FIRST base during the
fourth inning
After the game tho two PLAYERS
met lu the local clubs dugout a
brief Wordr argument was followed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
REFUSES INJUNCTION
AGAINST SUNDAY BALL

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. Am
injunction against Sunday baseball
games in Nashville. sought by the
states attorney general on orders
from Gov. Rye. was refused Tues
day by Special Judge r. f Blake
in the circuit court here. a tenn
porary injunction had been refused
hy Judge Thomas F. Matthews u
the circuit court after ne visited the
hall park one SUNDAY and concluded
the game was not a public nuisance
as Was claimed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
INDIANA MAN WINNER
OF TRAP SHOOT EVENT

Associated Press Service
CHICAGO. Aug. %. - Or. +. II.
Powell Of Valparaiso. Ind. won the
Chicago overture shoot, a prelimi-
nary event 10 the grand American
handicap, az the South Shore Coun-
try club TUESDAY defeating q. A.
Cunning OF Longmont Colo. The
shoot was for 100 targets AT the
completion OF the round, n. p. De
mund Of Phoenix. Ariz.. and q. A.
Edmondson OF Indiana polls, in addi-
ton To Powell and Cunning. had
perfect scores. The shoot-on was
for 20 targets. Demund and Ed
mondson being the losers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
LEAGUE LEADERS WIN

ST. PAUL Aug. indianapolis
Tuesday won the final game of the
series with ST Paul. 20 T. Falk-
esberC was effective i'm the pinches
and was brilliantly supported. espec-
iall 10y Rightnelder WickIand.
whose great catch of First Baseman
Dressen'S long fy robbed the latter
of $50. for the ball would have hit
the bull sign i'm deep rightield
indianapolis $40 600 011=6 10 7
st. Paul - 00I 600 600 10 =
Falkenberg and Gossett; Finneran
and Hoffman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
FIST FIGHT FOLLOWS
WHITE SOXS VICTORY

addition 20 keeping Philadelphia s
hits scattered. made four hits and
scored as many runs himself as did
hls opponents. a large crowd was
present because Of the military Ger
cmouies prior 20 the contest. % be-
ins the inauguration Of the cOmpeti-
tive drills OF the American league
baseball clubs for the purse offered
hy PRIEST r.. g. Johnson. VINO was
present score.
Philadelphia 600 90. Ole 9 ls 2
cleveland o0s 100 s2s-1s IA o
Myers and Haley, Bagby and
O'NeiU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
rHInrEEN INNING GANE.

BROOKLYN. Aug. Brooklyn
and Pittsburgh hattled rs innings
10 a tie Tuesday . 20 3. AT the ex-
citement was confined 20 the tenth
inning when with two ont Pitler
singled and scored with Fischer ON
the iatter's home run drive 10 the
score board Brooklyn tied the
score again i'm its hair on paubert' 8
single. Myers triple his ffth hit in
row and STENCILS single Score /.
Pittsburgh
GOO 600 100 zoo o-s s +
FrooklNn--
600 0o1 600 geo as II 2
Steele and " Wagner Fisher.
smith. Pfeffer and Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
Straight Heats
Win All Races
on Belmont Track

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 22.-Ail
three of the races or the second
DAYS card 'ot the grand circuit race
meeting at Belmont track TUESDAY
were decided i'm straight heats.
Local interest conferred in the 2:2o
trot for the Directors stake of ST.
600. North spur owned by Joseph
Mclaughlin of this city, won all
three heats handily.
The 1:lO pace for the Adelphia
hotel stake of $4,000 had only six
starters. but il was hotly contest
ed Sen Ali was the faVorite and
justified the choice 10y winning lin
straight heats.
I'm the 2:13 trot BaCelH always
had speed enough to heat out those
who challenged and he practically
won his race from wire 10 wire.
Summaries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22

Sir:-Your editorial of last Saturday
exhorting the American public to brace
up was right to the point and, to my
way of thinking, about due
The American public is the most
lovable, at least to those Of us who are
Americans and at the same time the most
self-depreCating in the whole world
We are always blowing hot or cold
there is no spring or autumn in our
makeups
have been listening to calamity until
the breath of fresh air which YOU blew in
my face was ineffably welcome.
tave heard that England was at the
end of her string; that France was 'bled
white Russia had already arranged ten
tatively with Germany not only TO cease
fighting, but uctually TO feed our enemy
The final conclusion of the long-faced
chorus has been to the effect that Eng
land, after sch has been starved out, and
France, after she had given her last son,
were jointly to make peace with the Ger
man navy to do its worst against the poor,
defenSeleSS people of the Atlantic coast.
Oh, it was a cheerful picture-thiS.
OF course, Germany was also to send
her seasoned army over here and, in con-
junction with Mexico and Japan, who
would be doing the gooSe-Step, or any
thing else that Germany wanted her 10
do; the three we're not doubt to sweep
across the continent, take Henry Ford as
hostage and hold him until the whole
HOhenzollern outfit received tickets to the
next worlds series. a Self-perpetuating
mortgage on Wall street. life pass over
the Brightwood line. and the right to a
coaling station on Pogues run for VIII
helm, his heirs and assigns till death did
them part, it was almost that absurd
The real facts are that, whatever else
England does do. she never quits; that
whatever else a Frenchman NAV indulge
in, he never stoOps to perfdy, and
would like to bet some Of the gloomSterS-
a hat that Russia comes back before this
thing is over and SwatS the Hun midway
between Poland and the lumbar verte-
brae
If England is all in, some one has
neglected to tell Haig about it, If France
is bled white she must have discovered
new way of reyulcanizing COrpSeS And
if Germany is stronger now, in man
power, than she was when the war began,
she must he giving birth to twenty-one-
year-old babies by the million
For heavens sake let US figure on
net basis
America is UP against stiff PROPOSE
tiOn-granted.
Wen probably lose a couple of hundred
thousand men before this this is over, and
YOU and the writer NAV he two Of them
What Of il. so long as the great principles
4 !
still endure.
But there is absolutely no chance for
something TO Americans to know that at
least their hour has struck, and that from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
BREWERS WIN ANOTHER

MILWAUKEE. Aug 22-Milwau-
lee made a clean sweep of the three
game series With Toledo 10y taking
the dnaI game Tuesday. s 20 8. The
locals punched their hits IN three
innings on Brady
Toledo .... 0of 600 1r0-s J.
Milwaukee .- 0oH nn- +S 10 g
Brady and Sweeney Slapnicka
and Murphy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
WINS TWENTIETH GAME

RICHMOND. Ind Aug -2.-
Paul Carpenter. pitching fer Grand
Rapids Tuesday. let Richmond down
with three hits and recorded his
2Oth victory for the season. He is
the first Central lea que pitcher 10
register a score Of victories this sea-
son. He has lost nine games and IS
second I'm strike-outs Carpenter
Joined Grand Rapids two weeks aft
er the season opened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
NANks BEAT TIGERS.

DETROIT Mich. Aug. 22.-\ew
York defeated Detroit. To /. in 10
innings Tuesday scoring its first VIC
tors over Boland since he came into
inc American league three years
ago Score.
New York 600 600 100 e-e 10 %
Detroit $3.50. 100 600 600 OIL I
Shawkey and Nunamaker. Bo-
land and TeIe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
TROOP \ GETS $1,000

EVANSVILLE. Ind Aug "a
Troop 4. Indiana cavalry. ordered ~
Hattieshurs. Miss was presented
with a mess fund purse ~ 81 400. =
gift of Evansville citizens. when IL
was hidden goodbye Tuesday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22

today on we are to he nation rich in
tradition, a power among world powers.
and that the voice Of one Uncle sam IS
going to be raised in the high councils Of
the mighty, not in tone Of arrogance
and Wanting egotiSm but in the deep
thrOated tone Of one who is right and
who has at last learned how "a use his biz
dukes. America is ALREADY the world
one great arbiteT-the world one great
throne of appeal-the worlds chaperon.
protector and chief of police-all in one
-incoruptble, fair aid fearless.
like to say these things because II
makes me feel good. 1t makes me fell
my AmencaniSm. II makes me feel my
birthnght and it sort of iustifes the lump
get in my throat when the flag goes by
God, what privilege to be an Amer
lean these days.
What a privilege to know that all Of US
can spend our money and our time and
maybe our blood itself, in behalf Of the
greatest cause since time began.
1t is as if we were permitted to punish
all the concentrated crime of the ages, to
put the kiss of Solace on the wasted check
Of Mother Earth and love her back 10
life, and to gather the orphans Of heroes
about our knees and tell them fairy tales
of how their fathers died. like the martyr
of Galilee-'that men might live
This is not a time for tears-it is
time for ectaSy.
These are not the pangs Of death-they
are humanityS birth pains. America is
not going to taste defeat-She IS not even
going to sip the edge of the cup.
Here, on the other hand, is what Amer
lea is going to do:
America is going to throw her weight
in the scales Of righteousness and end the
submarine carnage.
America is going to be in time to save
poor bleeding, heroic sublime France
America is going to come back into the
old Anglo-Saxon family circle and be the
big boy who left home and who has won
his spurs and made his way in the world.
America is going to have the finest
cleaneSt and most respected army of
Christian Soldiers-not an army Of hate
and horror.
The American flag is going to float
from the SparS OF the finest merchant ma
rine on earth.
Wilson is going down in history as
man know knew his hour and arose to
meet it.
Henceforth. when We register from the
u. s. A. in the hotels Of other lands men
will speak gently and women will drop
unbiddn tears OF gratitude. and children
will hush their voices in the presence Of
love that no man can define
Wherefore all this gloom neighhOrS'
Let US throw out our chests, hold ur
our chns, and thank Divine Providence
for the honor OF taking the white man
burden of shoulders that are sill strong
but oh how weary.
HOMER MCKEE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-22
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AmerirAn Learne.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.
Philadelphia. g. Cleveland. 16
Euston %. Chicago
New York IT,. Detroit
WJ,hiL -tou-St Louis rain
National League.
Cincinnati. Z New York -
Pittsburgh. -. Erooklyu. g. OZARK
ness. ~ iuuiug~l
chicago. o.. Philadelphia u
~ Louis Eostou %
american Association.
indianapolis e.. 81 Paul. T.
Toledo. g milwaukee,. e.
No other gaines scheduled
Evening journal., 1917-04-06
Recipes for Your File

Gingerbread One cup oleomargar.
inc. one cup sugar one cup molasses,
one cup milk. sour or sweet Zone
teaspoon soda extra II sour milk is
used, onehalf teaspoon soda, two
eggs. one teaspoon ginger. one tea
spoon cinnamon. onehalf teaspoon
cloves, two cups -four Mix as butter
cake, sitting spices and soda with
-four Bake IN gem tins. II desired TO
bake in a loaf, add One-fourth to one
half cup more OF -four. Bake in a
moderate oven.
Fruit Cake--TwO cups sugar, one
and one.half cups oleomargarine, four
cups Of -four one pound of eggs, one
half cup molasses, one gill fruit juice
one cup OF candied cherries, one cur
nut meats, one pound Of citron, two
pounds currants, two pounds of rails
ms. one teaspoon cloves, one tea
spoon allspice, one nutmeg grated
one teaspoon cinnamon, chopped pee
one.half orange Mix as any batter
cake, sitting spices with -four ant
dredging. fruit with parts OF -four
Bake in three large loaves in a mod
crate oven.
Evening journal., 1917-04-06

the letter came TO our desk, We take
this way of answering.
These boys, it seems. are fine and
strong the trouble is with their dispo-
sitions. The letter states that these
young men arc healthy and have good
appctites. but are so disagreeablc some
times the mother is at her wits end.
Since they are all healthy. ! think
ms is more a matter OF temperament
than food / would suggest that the
mother avoid being too solicitous re
earding fnicky likes aud dislikes. DO
manage your household systematically
however Have regular hours for meals
and certain days for certain tasks.
Arrange your work so that you have
time TO enjoy your boys Always take
time 10 accept an invitation to 20 any
where with them Many mothers make
the mistake of never having any fun
with their children. They are Away.
! either serving or correcting them
Tho letter does not state what Is
served in this household but | suggest
change he made to lighter foods now
Greens with ham or bacon makes a very
appetizing spring ish. Serve salad once
a day. "a fruit juice. on fresh fruit
twice n day. and once a day is sufficient
for heavy meat dish in the spring
/ Let the experts Of some of the great
( nationally advertised food producers pre-
pare the foods for your family for a
while. The change Of cooking may bC
! Just the thing your boys need.
Evening journal., 1917-04-06

Wen in keeping with the joyous
spirit OF Easter morning in every
home is the carefully planned Easter
breakfast party for members of the
family Especially where there are
children In a home, an air of expect
ancy prevails and a breakfast party
supplements tho usual hunt for eggs
and adds TO the festive spirit Of the
household
If this custom is not an established
one i'm your household, try having a
party this year and surprise your fam
ny when they appear for their ham
and eggs" on Easter morning Your
breakfast can be just as simple or as
elaborate as you choose to make it.
Decorating the Table.
II, perchance- YOU live in a large
city. visit the florist shops, where you
will find az this time OF the year q
surprisingly varied assortment OF
enap-dragons. candy-tuft forgetme
nots. sweet peas. mignonette. tulips
nansies, daisies, corn flowers, ane-
monos. larkspur and, OF course. the
familiar daffOdils and narcissus. These
bright spring flowers are the very per
sonifcatlon of the renewed life that
Easter betokens
For your table decoration, make q
large bouquet of a number OF these
different colored flowers or II you
wish something much moro simple
arrange one flower and a bit OF green
in each OF four stem vases and place
them in a square, each about a foot
from the center OF the table.
II Vou want a decoration other thar
flowers, place a largo nest Of eggs
with a papier-mache or candy rabbit
in tho center Of the table. In this case
you might add TO the interest Of the
children by telling them the Black