davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
.HI4T u '<UIO
IRISH POTATOES

The culture of the Irish potato is ia
miliar to almost everyone who has
ever had a garden. In brief, the po-
tatoes should be planted as soon as the
ground can be worked in spring, two
weeks before the average date of the
last killing frost being none too early.
The tubers should be cut so that each
piece contains from one to two eyes.
and the pieces planted in rows from "a
to 30 inches apart, and from 10 to Is
inches apart in the rows, depending
on the variety. Cultivation should be
frequent and thorough. 1t is an excell-
ent idea to work soil up to the plants
as they develop, so that there will be
plenty of soil to cover the potatoes as
they form.
Early potatoes in the central and
southern sections of the country will
mature in sufficient time for the gard
ener to grow crop of sweet corn, late
cabbage or turnips on the same
ground. 1t is often possible to plant
the second crop between the potato
rows before the potatoes are dug
Early potatoes may be used as soon
as large enough, an old rule being 20
begin using them when they are rs
large as hens egg. The usual method
is to dig them as needed, leaving the
main part of the crop to develop to ma
turity.
In the central portion Of the United
States. the late crop may be planted
from June Is to July 1, but in the
northern sections the main crop is
planted earlier than this, no attempt
being made to produce early and late
potatoes, as in many sections the grow
ing season is too short for the pro-
duction of but crop. Late potatoes
are allowed to grow until they mature
or until the frost kills the vines. The
cultivation of the late crop is similar
to that employed in the case of the
early crop.-U. S. Department of Agri-
culture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04

tertaining Miss Marie Quinn of India
napolis, and Mrs. Palmer Kennedy OF
Irvington, Mrs. Charles King OF De-
troit and Mrs. Charles Coy Of Edin-
burg Rev. and Mrs. Pinnick were
dinner guests of Mrs. Vene Beeson
Tuesday: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Craw-
ford had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
Il Q e il;


A cough that follows is grippe or
any other cough that hangs on" from
winter to spring wears down the suf-
ferer. leaving him or her in a weaken
ed state unable to ward off sickness
and disease. Jos. Gillard, 14S Fillmore
St, Nashville, Tenn, writes: Il was
suffering with a dry hacking cough
and a pain in my chest, but since TAX
ing Foley's Honey and Tar I have
been relieved" 1t soothes, heals and
cures coughs, colds and Group. Good
for whooping cough. For sale by A
G. Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
MURDER AND SUICIDE

EVANSVILLE, April a. -Surrounded
by police in his fathers home an hour
after he had shot and killed his moth
er-in-law. Mrs. Mary Runau. Fred Bau-
meyer, a car repairer, ended his life
with the same gun. He shot Mrs.
Runau when she took her daughters
part as he upbraided her for taking
an auto ride with acquaintance who
did not invite him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
Hoosier Happenings
TRUSTEE FOUND GUILTY

BLOOMFIELD, April 4.-Oliver Will
liams, trustee of Stafford township in
Greene county, was found guilty by a
jury here on impeachment charges,
The case had been on trial for the last
week. Irregularities in performing the
duties of his office were alleged in the
charges against Williams. He was
found guilty on several counts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
why Wrinkles Come Early ;

HEADACHE causes wrinkles Ut an early
age. No pain IL more vicious than hesdAche.
CORNELISONS HEADACHE LIVER PILLS
will give you speedy relief and mako more
medicine un Renessary tomorrow. They quickly
relieve pain and contain mild, sure laxative.
which usually removes the cause. Price 10c.
AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
ASKS $4,000 HEART BALM

NOBLESVILLE, April Miss Min
ME Thistlethwite, of Sheridan, has
filed a breach of promise suit in this
city against David T. Martin. farmer
The plaintiff asks $4,000 for heart
balm. She is Sc years old, and the de-
PENDANT is rs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
CONFERENCE AT WARSAW

WARSAW, April 1.-THE 18th annual
session of the north Indiana confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church opened here Wednesday and
will continue through next Monday
Hundreds of minister and lay dele
gates are here. Bishop Thomas Mich
olson of Chicago is presiding at the
session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04

and Mrs. Carl Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Caldwell and Miss Helen Coyne.
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Parkins enter
tanned Tuesday evening, Rev. and Mrs.
Pinnick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04

It's a good thing to return stolen
property. If you steal a kiss, put it
right back.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04
TRAINING LITTLE CHILDREN


The Association. New York, n Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04

Remember the War Savings Society
to keep 1t lively.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04

DO you place your dollars above
vorr sons Blood. Puv Tiho~t" Pc~H~.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-04

YOUR life is safe-then buy bonds.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-06
Mayors Proclamation
GREETINGS

TO the Citizens of The town OF Dillon:
Whereas. President Wilson has ap-
pealed to the nation TO enlist during
June in the army of savers at home
who Will support the army Of sol
dierS abroad;
WnercaS. the Governor Of South
Carolina has officially designated
that period of time commencin~
Friday, June Ii. and eliminating
June IS. as War Savings Weeks in
this state. and has called upon the
men and women of South Carolina
to respond to the War Savings cam
paign which is To hv conducted 50
that by the close OF Friday. June
2S, there shall be no man or woman
in this state who has not signed Il
pledge To cconOMiZc this year and
TO invest as much aS possible OF the
ensuing savings in War Savings
Stamps;
Therefore. now, |. J. r. Thompson
Mayor OF Town of Dillon. do here
by call upon the patriotic men and
women OF our town TO respond faith
fully to the appeals made by our
President and Governor and 10 sign
the War Savings pledge chccrfully
and willingly, with Il feeling of graf
itud" that in this way We at home
can do our share toward haStcnin"
the victorious conclusion at the war
for human freedom in which our
country has entered.
signed j. +. THOMPSON.
Mayor.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-06
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
HURL GERMANS BACK
FIGHTING SHOULDER TO SHOUI.-
DER WITH THE FRENCH.
Only slight Gains Reported Tuesday
Between the AiSn" and
the OuIrQ.

The Americans of tn. sectors
where they are alone or brigaded
with Allied troops every where are
fighting with Il spirit that places
them rightly in the category OF vet
Grams. Near the Neuilly wood, which
lies northwest of Chatau-Terry and
at the point where the drive has
brought the enemy nearest Paris.
the Americans have beaten off :,
strong German attack and on the
Marine at Jaulgonnc, northeast OF
Chateau-Thierry, fighting shoulder
to shoulder with the French, they
have aided in forcing the first con
tinSent of the enemy to cross the
Marne again. In this last engagement
the Germans suffered severe casual
ties and also left 100 prisoners
From drives on wide fronts the
German offensive in France has de
Perforated into isolated attacks along
the area between Soissons and Cha
tcau-Thierry, and eastward to the
to the Marne in the general dirrc-
tion of Rheims.
Although III these attacks ;hr en-
emy still is using large effect and
great numbers OF guns. he is being
held almost everywhere from fur
ther progress and on various sec
tors compelled to assume the defen-
Sire against vicious blows deliver
ed by the American, French and Brit
ish troops.
Between the .Aisnr and Ourcq riv-
ers the Germans have captured Per
nant and to the south OF that vii
lage they also took the town of
Neuilly La Poterie )Veuilly La Poto-
rie) seven and one-half miles north
west of Chateau-Thierry, in fight
ing during which the place changed
hands several times. In the region
between the Disc and the Aisne the
Germans have been unable to ad-
vance anywhere. The losses of the
Germans near Pernant were extreme
ly heavy.
There still is only moderate activ-
iiy along the line held by the Brit
ish in Flanders and Picardy. where
patrol activities and bombarding con-
tinue
Full confidence in the outcom.
OF the war has again been expressed
by the supreme war council of the
Allies which has just gone over the
entire situation. resulting from the
big German offensive, although it
was stated that the Allied nations
may be still exposed to critical days
Additional attacks on shipping b!
German submarines Oft tn. .\,lanti,
coast have been reported. y major
ity of the persons abooard vessels
sunk by the underwater craft HAY,
reached shore
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-06
y. l.. JORDAN. Chairman.
MAD HH BITES VAN MOODY.
Hos !!ttt"n Is, Dog That Had Hydro
rhobia.
IEicrprisc

Mu!l'L. ENTERPRISE,
j. IL Moody, OF rprk. yas IN
Mullins t.st Thursday Ni;h ni~ Ii;
IL" son. Alton. aged lU years. oh their
Way 10 columbia 10 consult Il spr,-
alISt on Aydroph0bia
NJ. M""dy WAS very much worried
ana Iu!u an interesting story Of hap.
n'n!ESS ~ his nvignborkoUG Il,
~"!d l""' about fly" weeks ago Il bail
"r~ Visited his brother. Van Moo
IA 8 house on" morHiHg early and
Iuni"d on and bit Nh Moriy's dos
'n du" time til" dog showed signs
- hHGrophobla. and bit MI. Van
M"""N. Leaving lhcr" h" went on
." n"i%hnmr's house. Nh Miller.
ii" lh"r" hit his two children.
II - supposed That he Bit another
dog "nI hog IN III" nrighborho"d.
,hA way. MIR j. II. Moody brought a
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-06
Services at the Methodist Church

Main street Methodist church. Dr.
Watson B. Duncan. Pastor. sunday
school at 10 a. m. Mr.. w. Harry
Muller, superintendent Preaching &
at IL a. IN. and $50 p. M. by Rev .
NJ. w. Hook, Presiding Elder of the
Marion District
Epworth League al 1:45 p. m.
Mr.. l.. c. Brady. Jr.. President
Prayer services on Wednesday at
$40 p. m.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-06
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS.
Fin Assessments and Arrange fo,
Campaign Meetings.

ne lirSt meeting OF the County
Democratic Executive Committee was
held at the court house Tuesday. It
was quite lengthy session and a
great deal OF business was transact
ed.
The following executive commit
tcemen were present: Hinard Rog-
crS. Lake View; Tracey f.. Fore, Oak
Grove;G. ID. Barlow, Maple Mill: j.
". Hamer. Little Rock; F. NJ. Page.
Gaddys Mill; y. J. Carmichael. Mt
Calvary; l.. NJ. Rogers, Fork; :. f.
stephens. Bermuda; X. J. Dew, Lat
Ia; Jas. Mcclellan, Pleasant Hill; ID.
Il. Mclnnis, Judson; ID. a. Mccall
iim. Hamer: y. B. Jordan, Dillon.
ID. :. Allen was elected clerk and
treasurer TO succeed J. Earl Bcthea
who is in Washington preparing
Tor overseas duty.
There was some discussion as to
whether tn" auditor and treasurer
s'iCuld be required to run in the pri-
mary this summer. but as they had
been appointed for the full term OF
!nur years and had served only two
the two years representing the un-
expired terms of the former auditor
and treasurer-thc committee held
that these officers terms did not cX-
p.rc until 1920 and their names will
not be placed on the ticket.
The following assessments were
levied on candidates: Senate 5000:
House Of Representatives $175. 90: &:
rr0ha;" Judge $1,000; Commission
ri$ "Iu.ro. This does not mean
tha, each candidate for the Offices
named above will be assessed these
.,u0untS, but the amount assessed
against each office will b" divided
between til" whole number Of can
didateS Tor that office.
Entries viii close at l. o'clock
noon July 18th, and the following
will be the itinerary of the cam
paign party:
Fork Saturday, August 3rd
G..ddys Mill Friday, August 18th:
Lake Saturday, August 18th !;
Minturn-Tuesday, August Goth;
Oak Grovc-Wednesd August FL :
Little Rock Thursday, August -:
Latta Friday, August 23rd; Dillon
saturday, August 24th.
The following managers OF cleo
zion We're appointed:
Maple Mill-F. Il. Bruce, B. r.
McLain. Thomas McPhatter
Mt. Calvary T.. =. Virgins, +.
). Walker. j. II. Moody
Oak Grovc-J. Rich Havvs. j. :.
Fair. Jno. G. Hayes.
,ttl
Manning. ID. W. Bethea.
Gaddys Mill Chas. Gibson. c. b.
Annette. Gaddy Carmichael
Bermuda l.. l.. stephens. f. T.
Moody, G. G.. Mckenzie
I.aita Z. J. Bass. Ernest rarham
clyde :. Bethea
juds"n Dunk Mcl.aurin. j. f.,
Norton. J. \. r.. Cottingham
Hamer- Daniel McDuffie. Watson
Mcdaniel. W. :. Campbell
rlcaSan; Hill T. V. Moody. J.
Marion oliver. -. ID. Mcdonald
LAX" View John lluggins, Char
lie Hayes. *. +. Horn.
Fork Oliver Carmichael. l.. X.
Hr,hea. ID. y. Mcqueen.
kcmpcr Parker i"lIirld. Man
;"n Hayes. W +. Moody
Floydalr l.. *. Rogers. j. H.
TERRY. w :. Floyd
Dillon Il. \. HarrclSon. +. =.
l;!"hbourS. {. :. Herring.
C"ntcrvillc- II. y. Consar. -. :.
i'"S"rS. W W. Parham.
Voting under the Australian Sys-
TEN. as provided by law. will be in
auguratcd at Dillon, Latta and LAX"
View, and booths will be erected at
these places.
The committee will hold another
meeting about the first Monday in
August for the purpose of revising
and purging the enrolment books.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-06

Amonc The students q: home fer
the summer vacation are: Misses
Gladys Smith. Winthrop: Margare:
Elliott. Converse. Alice David. Sal
EN- College: Raymond Evans. Uni
versity Of South Carolina; Douglas
Blizzard. FurMan University
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-06
DILLON GOES DtEI: TOP.
More Than Doubles '"unt,> Quota
in Cash and Plc,lncs

Dillon has don" hcrS"l' proud ia
the Red Cross Canpaiyn. The conn
t. : quota WAS oniy $1,000. but that
amount is NOR" than doubled Th"
success al til" campaign is du" Ia thu
uHtlring efforts of the several team
captains and their assistants VINO
worked faithfully throughout tn.
N""T. Following j., Il statement @?
.i." returns up To SATURDAY. June
.S'. "S shown 10y tn" team capr;cius
l.. Wheeler and ". II Muller.
cash collected 12I -
hedges secured ".lN5.uU
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-06
INTERESTING NEWS
FROM tVER THERE
THINGS NOT COVERED IN OFF
C1AL DISPATCHES.
Scenes and Incidents Along Battle
Front That Tell What the sol
dicr> Are Up Against.


The firS: eyewitness picture of tn"
German drive. by participant in
the fighting. has reached the world
Via Ottawa. III.
Its the story of Il soldier an
American officer ia the thick of tn.
battle. II" is First Lieutenant Ros-
we'll 7. Petit, recently transferred
rom til" British medical corps to the
American cXpcdilionary il &C.
II ~ contained ia Il l"it = written
To his father. Or. j. W. I, t. oi OF
.aNa.
Although he SAW only = nall part
q. tn" battl" which rcsult,r n the re-
,T"di OF tn" fifth British .ly at -.
Quentin, Lieutenant Petit. - account
thrills with the stress of Ca" of tn,
greatest conflicts OF worlC history.
aa IN" letter was written iIu.nedi:tte-
l. after he had left the i.r,ng lin,
auI Is not confused with a.tcr-inl-
press! !SnS. Tn" letter rolloNs:
Dear Father: Now that lie SHOW
- over for me for the time t. nag. and
have tim" to breathe and sleep and
at ;,nd write. I'll Try and tel you
'tbout tn" battle. Before 80. receive
This !0U will have had the whole
S."ry iron. the papers, but | nnoW
you Will Dr Interested in knowing
:. nat did IN the affair.
OF course the things / saw were
but an infinitesimal part OF Il gran-
tic Who'll" and it would b" impossi-
bic for me to give Il correct dcScrip-
tion of the battle. And as write
this. | do it with no. knowledge what
ISocEcr OF what has been going on
even a few miles from me.
| have not seen Il paper III eight
days; ! have receiS cd no mail and
the only information We have receiv-
ed has been by word OF mouth, and
rumors. For example: The French
!"ve advanced 20 miles at Verdun.
til" Americans have taken Ostend.
and II" on their way to Zeebrugge.
AID u great naval battle has been
fought in the North sea.
MI | know is that on this part OF
the front the Germans attacked us in
iovcrw he!ming numbers, in plac. S
ten divisions To our one; that they
suffered terrible losses, but finally
broke through our lines Of defense.
one after another. anC fighting for
I'll" ilost part, Il rear gard action.
=" have retired about l. miles in :,
straight line.
For :: week b,.urc the battle
,ta''"': We had been expecting it, We
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-06

Mrs. Albert Clarke of Asheville,
y. C. spent the weekend in the city
at the home of Dr. and Mrs w. B.
Smith.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-06

Miss May Dewese Farra. who has
been the guest of Mrs. Max Fass.
left for Baltimore Tuesday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06

tunity TO go TO work.
1t is reasonable to suppose that
railway worl1men, if not heading
the key" list. are very close to the
top of il. and also that miners are
we'll up liz is vitality necessary to
rehabilitation plans TO have the
railways i'm running order. and the
miners are needed to increase the
fuel supply for industries and home
comfort. And so on down the long
list until practically every recOg-
nized trade is included.
When q man has been selected for
discharge he viii be sent to a col
lecting camp, the most of which, Of
course. will be i'm France He will
then be sent to a distributing camp
i'm England, where he will receive
his allowance for civilian clothing.
He will be given a months furloUgh
which will mean that he Will be on
army pay while getting located in
new work. Erom this stage the
minister OF labor assumes charge
He will nave the aid and co-opera-
ton of local employers. associations
and labor unions Already long lists
OF jobs open TO soldiers have been
prepared. Tt remains for the gov
eminent. employers and unions to
5et the job and the man together.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06
NON-PARTlSANS ASK
u. S. OF THE WORLD

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Dec Ga
peace which would create a United
States Of the world 10y consent and
not by conquest" is favored by the
national no-partisan league. accord
ing 90 its lighting program" adopt
ed no the leagues annual convention
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06
BRITISH PREPARE
TO PLACE TROOPS
Complete Basic Arrangements
For Rehabilitation and
Early Employment.

LONDON. - (COrrespO OF
the Associated Press THE British
government has completed its basic
plans for rehabilitation of the army
and providing employment for the
men whose sole business for four
years has been war. It is calculated
that so per cent of the men i'm the
ARMY viii 80 back TO their old jobs
or have new ones awaiting them. but
taking care of the remainder, even
though every ounce Of man power
viii be needed after the war, pre-
sents a most difficult problem
IL VIII be "a long, tedious task 10
transform millions of men from
khaki TO civil life and must be done
by degrees. BY the plaHi aSreed upon
these degrees have been fixed upon
the needs OF industry with certain
consideration being given 20 married
men or those who may otherwise be
reeded in the home.
The government has a record of
what each man is best fitted for IN
civil life. The Ministry of Public
Service. which has efficiently COM
piled this data. has. toget her with
other official agencies. prepared q
. LIST of necessary industries in the or
der of what is deemed their impor-
lance The first few are called
~key" trades. many OF which pro-
Guce materials needed for use IN
other trades The idea is that ii
would ae useless TO release q lot of
structural steel workers ahead of
the men who produce steel. The
trades list Isl complete but viii not
De- announced because of contro-
.versies IL might arouse.
The fast that man has job
awaiting him viii not insure his
early release. The government
would like TO Doe rid of that class.
On, it cannot handle more than half
the army at one time. hence o risid
adherence 20 Industrial needs A
soldier may be "a diamond setter
with "a job 20 go TO- while his trench
mate may Dee railway brakeman
without job. The brakeman viii
be taken first and given an oppor-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06
PLAN CELEBRATION
SEVEN YEARS AHEAD

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Cook
ing more than seven years ahead.
a number of citizens OF this city and
state have turned their attention to
the l50th anniversary OF the signing
of the Declaration of independence
a resolution has been prepared fop
introduction i'm the state legislature.
which meets i'm January. Tor the ap-
ponment OF a state commission to
arrange great international eNhi-
biuon to- celebrate che return Of
peace. in conjunction with the 15Oth
anniversary of national independ-
ence i'm July 1925 Appeal VIII be
made for cooperation on the part Of
the whole nation and of our war al
lies ~ we'll II Is proposed 20 urge
congress 20 foster the celebration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06
8. B. HIGH MEETS
MICHIGAN CITY
Initial Clash of Basketball
Season to be Staged at
Y. M. C. A. Tonight.

The south Bend high school will
meet Michigan City Friday night on
the local y. II. floor instead of Elk
hart. who had TO cancel the game on
account of Roadway that that the
little JOS killer. the FLU" has gotten
there
The local quintet has had many
suappy and tiresome workouts dur
ing the last week, Coach Cohlmeycr
W orking them two and three hours
every night JIM order 20 get them in
the best possible shape for the open
ing game of the season. The same
green candidates who a week ago
were slow and awkward are now in
the best of trim, gliding around the
floor as if they were Old and expert
encsd men at the game. The coach
is pleased with the remarkable de
'velopment that the candidates have
shown and has not yet decided who
10 pick for the starters of today S
game but it is generally known that
ne viii give all the promising mem
bers tryOut today and pick the
team later.
Little is known of the A1ichigan
City five, but the lake city is sup
posed 10 have as scrappy "a squad AS
in former years and the locals are
IN no way expecting 10 have an
easy time
The game Will be PLAYED on the
Y. Nj floor Friday night, starting
at 1850 o'clock. after which viii be
given the annual football dance.
The men who may start tomor-
rows game are the following:
Cunningham. right forward.
EObacher. left forward.
HolloweU. center.
capt Waters, right guard.
Buutman, left guard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06
WELB0RN OF FRANKLIN
COLLEGE MAKES LONGEST
RUN FOR TOUCHDOWN

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. g.
What IS said by football experts 20
have been the longest run for a
touchdown from an intercepted for
ward pass was made by Lundy Earl
Welborn, quarter back for Butler
college. in its annual game here
with Franklin college.
With only three minutes 20 play.
the score 2 10 ia favor Of Frank
lin. which seemingly was headed
for a touchdown, winning the game
for Butler
This distance. two yards more
than the length OF The field, exceeds
by II yards the longest run on a
similar play. according TO Butler
football fans who have been study
ing football statistics since the feat
was performed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-06
EDDIE WATERS SETS
LEAGUE RECORD. TIA

Eddie Waters manager of the
Orpheum bowling alleys. set an
alley record last night for lea-ue
bowling His score was 71t. Carl
Kruger. now in France. has tho alley
record for three games (sIn1. that
was rolled in q match game between
south Bend and Benton Harbor.