davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
Must Produce More
md U.c Lcsi Go !

phc 81 tho essentials In keeping
thc wheels OF wnr indurtry turning
TX an hhcruatc fuel supply. lie WHO
uAcs n single lump OF coal unncrc>-
snrity * something Icss thu 81 pa
trfOt.
TN hn"thcr pnEr this morning Tho
cS-bisrat"h publishes "a state
m"nt recently mndc by DIR. Harry
n. GARFIELD. Federal fuel ntIninistr:-
tor. IL" says that la order 10 Insure
that essential war Industries may he
supplied, America must speed up
coal production and ccunomixc on
coal consumption. Factories and
h"nAchoidcr> are urged to utterly
discontinue the use Of coal for non
essential purposes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
TRY SHERRY TO-DAY
Charges Against Chief of Police to he
Siftcd by Mayor
AinsIle.

When Mayor Ainslie resumes his po-
lice investigation a. O'Clock this af-
ternoon and calls the case OF Chief Of
Police c. A. Sherry the end OF the police
investigation viii be in sight. Chief
sherry was recommended to be dis
missed from the police force for the
good of the service" by the special
grand jury OF the Hastings Court.
which conducted lengthy inquiry into
the police scandal.
The afternoon session in the hearing
OF Chic! sherry viii begin this after
noon at o'clock and a night session
viii he necessary to conclude the hear
ing. II is believed that the case will
he concluded to-day. The major charge
against Chief sherry as preferred by
the grand jury is that he is under the
malign influence of proprietors of il
legal gaming houses"
For quick results from your Want
Adj phone Ii to The Tim DiSpntrI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

AMH ERST. VA. July 3l.-Al mee;
ing OF the members OF the Amherst
baptist Church the following once.
Mer" elected for the ensuing year 4
Il. watts. financial secretary ard treas
Urcr, T.. V. Settle. clerk: r. H. Drum,
mona. church trustee: Walter T.. Rob.
'ns"n and John j. Wright. parsonage
iiopcrty committee; W. w Hill. SUI
perm ,tndent Of sunday school, Car.
.o-! Martin assistant superintendent,
-. u. DrEmmond. secretary: J. Willis
iuher. assistant secretary: f. V Set.
t:e' lassiication officer. and a. S
are sunday school treasurer
u Was also decided to inaugurate an
every member canvass beEInninr
ne 1T OF September.
ARRANGEMENTS were completed for
NJ "",eF t.:!Hmcnt o: the Picdmon,
aptsi Association. which convene.
ere Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
aGSGs, :. and O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
Roll of Honor
List Shouting Men Who We're
Killed or Injured on
French Soil.

WASHINGTON. July 3l.-Tho marine
corps casualty list to-day shows:
Killed in action. 4; died Of wounds
received in action. =: wounded in ac-
tion severely. -; total. is.
The list Included the following from
Southern states:
Killed in action. Private Walter V.
Norton. Lake City, Fla: died Of wounds
received in action Gunner Walter Cor
nell Eustis, Fla; severely wounded in
action. privatcs John T.. Barrios, New
Orleans: James j. Brown. Jefferson.
Ca Clarence J.. Smith. Talladega
Springs. Ala.
mon included in the army casualty list
follow.
KILLED in action LIeutcnants Eldon
4. Brewster. Collcrr Park. Ga: John
". Hassell. williamson. y. c: Scr
;;ean's John u Huffman. Hickory. y. g:
CURTIS = smith lockwood. Tenn. =:
Mechanic Faison Harris. Goldshorp.
y. G.. Priva,"s Willard =. Parish
Sni,hneid y G: Daniel W. Pitiman.
Powder Springs. Ga.
Died from wounds Privates Roy
Garner. Chickalah Ark: lanes =.
Norris. Crab Orchard. Tenn; Joan
Tollesor. Waidron. Ark
Died from accident and other causes
-Privatss Anthony Fields. Lebanon.
Va Henry II Micklc Roanoke Va.
Wounded aovcroly-Captnins William
II Humphreys. Cio2ct Va. John wal
tor Nicholson. Athens. Ca; Li"utcn-
ants William l. Alley North Emporia.
Va: David John Fitzgerald. Mindcr.
La Thomas :. Lyons Franklin. Tenn
Sergeant Ralph . Williams. Norris
town, Tenn. Corporal Ernest G Rus
sell. 1907 Idaho Avenue, Nashville.
Tenn. Master Engineer Walter E:astou
Allen Savannah. ca; Private Mart n
N"nnhie Winston-Salcr. y G.
Missing In action rrivate Grady J..
Garland Corueiia ca.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

dealer sells you bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone for few cents under my
personal money-back guarantee that
each spoonful Will clean your sluggish
liver better than a dose of nasty ca 10
mel and that it won't make you sick.
Dodsons Liver Tone is real liver
medicine You'll know II next morn.
ing because you will wake up feeling
fine. your liver will be working: head
ache and dizziness gone: stomach viii!
be sweet and bowels regular.
Dodsons Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless and can
not salivate. Give it to your children
Millions Of people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead of dangerous ca To-
mel now. Your druggist will tell you
that the sale of calomel is almos,
stopped entirely herc.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

GRUMPY. VA. july 3l-A War saw
inEs stamp flag. an honor flag of the
thIrh Liberty loan campaign. and a
!arg" service flag. with 500 stars were
presented 10 tn. County Of Buchanan.
ana very large crowd of represen-
tative and enthusiastic citizens was
present IN tho court room 10 witness
Tho exercises.
Judge y. a Skocn. IN few We.
chosen and appropriate remarks. in
trodIc.d ;hc speaker of the occasion.
Hon. Clarence .. Burns Of Lebanon.
M Burns congratulated the county on
bsinS NJ hrS' IN southwest Virginia
ana the second IN the Stat. of Vir-
GINA 20 20 over the top in the War
Savings STAN! campaign. the first and
only county 10 raise its entire quota
for the Y. NJ. G. \ in thirty minutes
ana the hrst county TO raise enough
money over and above all asScssmenis.
> enable IL TO create 4 war chest fund
.. over $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
assembly At MARION
Noted Church Workers From Vari-
Gus Parts of the State ON
Speakers Program.
PRESENT LARGE SERVICE FLAG
Amherst Baptist Church Elects Ofli-
GERS and Plans Membership Can
Nass i'm Scptcmbcr-Othcr News
Events From Virginia Points.

Especial 90 The Times Dispatch
MARION. VA. July 3l.-Two hum
drcd have registered AT tho Marion
summer Assembly for Church Workers.
which is being held al Marion College.
The large tent could not accommodate
those who crowded about TO hear Dr.
:. l.. Long sunday evening. DR.. Long
spoke on III" "Adamic Blessing At
This mornings sessions Rev. j. Luther
S!cbcr. of Roanoke. Dr T. Eur, Smith.
OF EastoD. IA: DR. T. g. cronk. Of
Richmond. Mrs. r: G. Cronk. MIR Har-
~ Hodges Of Philadelphia. and Mrs.
". +. Morchead. of salem. held con-
icr"nces During tn" afternoon d
great Olympic athletic festival" was
held. and many II tho guests distin-
Guishcd themselves IN taxing the blue
ribbons william j. Showalter. Of
Nash'nEton. editor ot The Geographic
Magazine. gave most interesting H.
Illustrated lecture on The Truth Shall
Max" You Free Nj Showalter point
o. vt how science as we'll as religion.
y ~ % Gods plan and has set the
world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
SUSTAINS DEMURRER
judge Srott Reiicvcn Can Iompnn,
From Payment of SG.ua0
DnmaGcs.

By the ruling OF Judge r. Carter
scott, sustaining the demurrer 10 tie
evidence hled by attorneys FOR the
defendant III" Virginia Hallway and
Power COMPANY was abso!vea from
the payment Of $4,000 damages TO jerry
j. Rada for alleged persona! injuries
Damages 10 The extent OF $50. 100
had been asked by tho attorneys for
the plaintiff, and after hearing tn"
evidence in the case. the Jury had ra-
turned a verdict for $4,000. subject 10
The ruling OF the court ON the d.
nurrcr
Nine convicis appeared before Judge
Scott seven being second onender,.
and The other TWO men who had at
tempted escape. They were given SEN
fences ranging from one TO TWO yeas
Al the close O: the cases heard yes
tc"day, the court adjourned for ne
term. y" more sessions vii! hc held
urtiI September.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
MAKES ANOTHER THREAT
Local Food Administration Snys u,
VIII Soon Begin "Dras:ic
Acfion.''

owing to the failure OF the majority
OF dealers In Henr;co County 10 return
TO the Office Of the local food admins
traitor the certificates required for
every five-pound bag of sugar sold. G..
T. Fried. in charge of the food admin
tra;ion in this district announced YES
terday that drastic action would be
taken by the department unless strict
compliance with the regulations was
in future observed.
As is we'll known. the sugar short
age in this country is It present serious.
and in order to avert Il famine of this
commodity, il was necessary to adopt
rigid regulations governing the distri-
button Of this essential. However, ac-
cording to the reports thus far fled. It
has been found that practically rs per
cent Of the dealers have ignored the
ruling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

cssentia! war work In Washington. Mr..
Gary. who has made repeated attempts
70 get into service. aviation and other
branches. is in the draft age. and ha
finally been classified by Local Board
No. for limited service. The position
offered him by Governor Stuart Is re-
Earded distinct compliment TO him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
Primaries Next Tuesday.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA. july 81
Next tuesday. August ., the date OF
me Democratic primary will mark the
crosse OF an active campaign for the
nomination for Congress in the FRS,
District. The candidates are State Sem
ator {. c'conor Goodrich. of Freder-
leKsnurG: c. Walter Mapp. of Accomac:
>. OTIS Bland. of Newport News: T..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
Asked 10 send Representative.

LYNCHBuRG. Va. tuly 81 he To-
cal chamber OF commerce has heen
asked 20 send a representative 10 Bal
timore 20 me"ting for the organiza-
ton of the resources ana conversion
section Of tho var inhuStra, board for
Virginia and Maryland Tn" chamber
Will select "A representative as soon as
the time for the meetings is fixed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
Give Family n SILK El,r

i.!N'HHLkG. VA. July 3l-L.vncb.
L"'S -! pier. II. y. r.. has presented
t"t iaHi!y-pareats brothers and Sis
t'T' OF The late Joseph B. Brown =
Marine who los, his life in France on
me 'front.' In June--with silk service
~ ".ih he gold star. Lynchburr ma <
mad Two other men TO die in the var
b"t "oth OF these We're from natural
causes ana neither OF the families re-
sided here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

Fred T. DnDnrIch o tho DaDnrioh
Advertising AEcucv will address the
Richmond Advertisers club FRIDAY af
ternoon =, lis o'clock at The Bust
ness Mems Club. Tho subject rf his
talk Will no: What Kind Of Retail Ad-
vertisinE Can Re Expected TO rullc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
UNOFFICIAL CHIPLN|Ns
WILL NOT Be WELCOME
outside Ministers May Conduct Ser
vices ut Camp Ice Only Oh
Special Occasions.
LITTLE pHoEITEERING FOUND
women VIII Still BE Admitted With
out PasScs-AdditiOns To Y. w. e..
y EuuiPmcnt-Ricllm Enter
ihincrs Give Much Pleasure.

y Observation-Disclosures Enter
'hincrs Give Much Pleasure.
AMP LEE. VA. July a1.--A new
-Ins "f The War department just 20
'-Hod At Camp Lee viii bring about
many changes among the minIstc"~
''a' .on"d there in connection with "a"
Fiil"ns religious organizations. Ac-
'"'"lnE :" this announcement. in view
oh me Srcatiy Increased number OF
'Nhpliins authorized by recent lcgiSia
non and of the provisions now being
"'-" ior tn" professional training {
'N1r!hlns in their duties before an
continent the War Department mas
''elHei I" pn, an end 20 the present
Arrangement whereby privileges WITHIN
No camp sr" granted 20 camp pastors
OF various denominations ana 80 Vpiua-
''t3 chhpiains not members o: tHe
"llNary establishment The now p,li.v
WEI be put into effect as soon as tn.
services Of il sufficient number Of ~
"'i'ha! chariaips become available. bat
rAa'prs whose services az" 10 -. dis
tF'prate period, no; to exceed tire.
months. 70 compler" IN. work they now
nav" In hand and - max" arrange
NsntS for leaving TIA" camp
n" now policy ~ not to he SON
eliusf IN" statement makes clear. AS
- IA
-4ulzatious ana a, ,,a,,,,,s ,.,j.h ~
uiUval of ,he,r ,o,,,,.,.,t,, ~, 49,
from inviting cIa..,.Innn - gnrl,,,',
s''vices OF 10 assist on spcci,l a..
'fsions. On the contrary. III. War 10
r''fm"n' has plans under way for
"lI0slnE 10 the camps. Tor public al
dresses ana private conferences
number OF men distinguished in min
ai!'ns professions. including he
.sies' "hom oi'cer" and men viii h.y.
-'' "Pf'E UNITY !" hear uuou ihe rao"aI
IN 9|!i i''ai factors Of ihe war; au.-
.'"s' SUBJECTS OF iundam"ni Al
,,'h',""F communication from t.,.
.,.,r. 'at 'inc"i 70 me commanding
vc.ifl..,,, ~ ''''S 'hd' 40! 'h-
,, 5...l .'' n"s De-" made OF char sya
ul,,.y .'.''i.h''oh aIainst soldiers N
tc.,I, n,I.I, u" '''n'' stores as a
ans ,-a,,.,, "'+" i""Hh i''t
,nd .N'S'S "hIl b" q i"w places
5!ble ,!.alr,s ,i,' '.0'f ,tsHo"-
tne eyi! ,nn,rIe, 'uNPFs,s
.n4nlImr oni,.,s NV. I a., con-,
from time TO iiluo :, ,.,'s, ~
mons no be made ana wh.r - ~
= found "a which ld.ntical .ar,iri-s az.
sold or services ,.r,jc,aI .,t2,,'.
ana officers at a higher nr,r. 80
rhafg.d civilians by the Same G.,1
10 cause TO pe Iost.J ,,I,,,, 49,. ,,,i-.
board Of the camp The name OF Ina
'ea.eE ana the fact Of his unf..iI. i,.,,-
"s"t OF soldiers. The name o: tn.
"'a'e' MIN ia" Instances developed ~
'"e INQUIRY MI! be furnished IL al.
n.ss''e"' o! ihe Chamber OF com.
,.'e' ~ ana !" the editors %! Ia. local
Sh"pcEs'
,,'r ~ -. '"t statement made 5y
~ ,Io i''1""'o"4 newspapers tHAt
80 women N!:itoI5 10 Camp
49,, mo- pe admitted without
Ioyrs 80, ,'iv'' o"'s during c~gtn.n
out ,r..T, ,..',,'" .'''- ma" bc"n s.Era
SOM snr,, ,H,,' ~ Is true tiI;
ana c.rr;.i,, 49,. I"'S!HtFdi!o'.,
49,, " ''''''S'tdt!C Is ia Vy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

Ttr,c--DIspntch Want .tG, rrcd
nv pretty nearly rvcryhody In Rich
mOnd and virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

Good boarding places nrc advertised
every day In the Want Ads In this
paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

For quick results from your Wan
Adj phone IL to The Timcs-DiSpntch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
MICHIGAN DEFEATS
N. D. IN SLOW MEET

Michigan defeated Notre Dame in
a listless track meet held in the
Notre Dame gym last night by a
score of 81 to IS. Johnson of Michi-
gan was the star of the meet. out
shining Gnfllan in the events in
which both were entered. Gillian
however, was the biggest point win
ner for the Gold and Blue, taking
first place in the shot put, second
in the 40 yard low hurdles and the
40 yard high hurdles: and third in
the 22O yard dash and high hurdles.
This performance is in itself re-
markable for a man weighing 185
pounds.
Capt. Frank Mulligan annexed
first place in the 40 yard dash. and
was a close second in the 220 yard
dash, being nosed out at the finish
by Zoellin of Michigan. Charley Call
finished second i'm both the mile and
the half mile races, Walter Sweeney,
a South Bend lad who has been un-
der the care of Trainer Sczepanik
for the past week finished third in
the $50 yard run. beating out a
strong field of Michigan contenders
by a wonderful sprint in the last
lap. That Michigan won the mile
relay was doubtless due to the fact
that Able Lockard, the diminutive
star Of the NOtre Dame relay team
received a severe cash in his ankle
while running Thursday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
William Il. Grimm.

William Il. Grimm.
Yes, we noticed those referees,
too. Missed "A lot Of double drib-
bles, didn't they? Heavier teams
profted by the laxity in that re-
spect, as was especially apparent
in the waka-Atwood game.
Michigan City has a mascot, too.
Dressed i'm the regulation uniform,
bearing the number II. and with
rabbits foot securely tied TO his
belt, he pulled his hardest for the
lake city boys But Dome, the To-
cal mascot, also a diminutive play
er, pulled little harder. judging
from the score.
The average attendance az the
games was around 500, say those
who claim TO know.
Some Of the visiting playe ,s-we
won't say on which teams-say the
corn crop will be good this summer,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
nth Bend Wins Sectional Tournament
Ouer The Top
SURE SIGN OF SPRING.

SURE SIGN OF SPRING.
In early spring the player is an
independent dude.
He bawls the baseball magnate ous
in terms distinctly rude.
He raves until he works himself
into an ugly mood.
He swears he won't accept a cut and
cruelty curis his lip.
But though he quits the paStime
cold. here is a timely tip:
He viii be on the job TO take tina.
southern training trip.
Wrestling magnates are said 10
be in favor Of one fall
One fall for wrestling is enough
to cure the average citizen.
We have it on good authority that
Jawn Evers VIII have a prominent
chin in the American league race.
Now that the writer's have sold
Ty Cobb. the stove league season is
a success.
1918 baseball contracts are as
popular with the players as the
bolsheviki in Russia.
Harry Harper, Washington pitch
er. took Jack Henry over to his
home town of Hackensack 10 show
him a good time. He showed Henry
the town clock
Kaiser made the greatest trade
of the winter. Hot air for chunk
of Russia and a bundle of indem-
nifty.
Suffering in Belgium becomes a
mere trifie when you remember that
Tom Connolly has been an umpire
"a years.
Jack Dempsey is the greatest
heavyweight in the country. For
proof apply to Jack Dempsey.
Jess willard? oh. yes. some
sort of a champion of something OF
other ISM he?
CHEER UP.
The styles should not make You
fOrlorn.
Don't wish you had never been
born.
For the types that you meet
AS you waltz down the street
Have but little on September Morn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
Bcnders Defeat Nappancc.

South Bend took Nappanee into
camp in the second morning game
of the tournament by SO to 9, in
a game easily one-sided. This puts
South Bend in the semi-finals.
Capt Sabo. Of the locals, did not
appear in the first half of the game.
He went in for Smith in the second
half. however.
The Smith Mohn McEndarfer
scoring aggregation managed fairly
well without Sabo, however, running
up IA points in the first half.
Nappanee was Outplayed at every
stage. South Bend, once more back
in regulation form, passed the ball
back and forth with utmost ease.
having il on her own territory most
OF the time.
Mohn made most OF his teams
points in the first half. dropping
the ball in the ring FIVE times.
Sabo, returning 10 the lineup in
Smiths place at forward. for the
second half, made 10 points for his
team. and McEndarfer aided by
passes from Sabo. made a number
of under-thebasket shots.
Buntman went IN for Olsen. who
had started at guard and was shifted
TO forward TO relieve Mohn. and
Waters took Awards place in the
second half
Nappanee used no substitutes.
playing through with the original
five.
South Bend (3S) Nappanec (9)
Smith. Sabo .-........... ZOok
Forward
NTohn Olsen ...-.-...... Knoble
Forward,
McEndarfer .--.--.-...... Harte-
Center
Olsen. Buntman ........ Albeck
Guard.
Award. Walters ......... Gwin
Guard.
Baskets-McEndar = Mohn.
Is. Sabo. 8; Knoble. p Harter. 1;
smith. /. Free Throws-Harter 3.
Referee-H Hipskind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
DIVINE BUSH "SOME"
BOWLER AT CINCINNATI


CINCINNATI, o.. March 9.-One
individual entered the select list Of
the ten leaders at the American
Bowling congress tournament today
when I'd Kasch Of Toledo, by total
ling 666 pins ran into "a tie for
eighth position in the singles with G..
Shanks of Louisville other than
this the leaders were not molested
although c. Gray Of Indianapolis at
tanned a score of 649 in his singles
and Ownie Bush, the baseball play
er. totalled $40.
In the doubles the high score was
1903 made by W. Metcalf and T..
Rienstein Of -. Paul j. Pritchett
and r. Mccullough of indianapolis
ran them a close second for the day
with 1901. Otherwise the bowling
was only fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
The Scni-FGnalS.

Alishawaka could not stand the
fast pace set hy the tan and blue
in the semi-fnal game yesterday
afternoon. and as "a result were
dropped out OF the tournament by
"A IS To Is score. I'm spite of their
efforts az rapid and rough and
tumble playing
Sabo. captain OF the locals. start
ed the scoring. when he dropped
the ball through the ring on free
throw. given as the result OF a
foul by Crum AIishawaka guard.
south Bend. apparently running
in full speed. led the boys from the
nearby city merry chase. from
one side OF the floor % the other.
The Sabo 90 Smith to Mohn pass
o. Aohn go smith 90 Sabo. usually
resulted H au adftlonal two
points
Nisha Waka made vain EFFORTS "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
Spartan Mother"
Wins Letter of
Praise by Wilson
international News Service:


WASHINGTON, March 9. -
One American Spartan mother
is happy today in the receipt Of
a letter from the chief executive
of the nation, congratulating
her on the part her five sons
are taking in the war. Pres't
Wilson sent the following let
ter to Mrs. Joseph Orient, of
Lee, Mass:
My dear Mrs. Orient: Rep.
Treadway has brought to my
attention the part which your
five sons are taking in the mill
itary and naval service and
wish TO extend 10 you my
heartiest congratulations
The spirit OF patriotism dis
played by your sons is most
gratifying.
Cordially and sincerely.
WOODROW WILSON"
The five sons # Mrs. orient
volunteered at the outbreak of
the war. Three Of the five are
now in service overseas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
HIBERNIAN COMMITTEES TO
MEIT.

A meeting is called for this after
noon at ESQ o'clock at the X. OF G.
hall Of the committee in charge Of
the arrangements of the reception
and banquet TO be given at the oil
yer hotel by the Ancient Order or
Hibernians and ladies' auxiliary.
Sunday evening, March Il. in cele-
bration Of 81. Patrick's birthday an
niverSary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
LOCAL QUINTET DEFEATS
PLYMOUTH In FAST GAME

stop the tan and blue forwards. and
try as they would, Miller and
Shreve, playing the shooting posi-
tons for Mishawaka, could not cage
the ball enough times 10 bring their
team in winner.
Twelve personal fouls were call
ed during the game, three OF them
on Crum. Crum was knocked out
when ne and Smith ran into each
other and the Mishawaka coach
sent Beehler in 10 finish the game
in that position. Swanger was sub
stituted for Cudahy, at center, at
the time.
Shreve. visiting forward. was
knocked over under the South Bend
basket. and took time out to re-
cover. After a moments inter-
mission he resumed play.
ROOters Are Enthusiastic.
Large aggregations Of students
from the contending schools watch
ed the game. and so loud and con-
tinuous was the yelling that the
referees whistle could hardly be
heard
=. Is. t2S) MiShaWaka (l6D
oaOo ........-..... Miller
Forward.
smith .................. ShreVe
Forward.
Mohn ......... Cudahy, Swanger
Center.
Award .......... Crum, Beehler
Guard.
W dLltfS PanuCkl
Guard
Baskets: Sabo, >: Smith. Mohn
4 Miller. 3; Shreve, ?; Cudahy. l.
Free throws Miller, in 3; Sabo,
? in .. Referee: Ritter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
Tourney Scores
saturday.

Plymouth. So; Interlaken, 8.
South Bend. IS: Nappanee. 9.
Mishawaka, 65; Atwood, 8.
Plymouth. 81: New Carlisle, 4.
South Bend 2S: Mishawaka. 16.
South Bend, 10, Plymouth, Z.
Friday.
New Carlisle. %; Bourbon, 8.
Wanatah, Is, Etna Green, J..
Interlaken, %; Elkhart. %.
Plymouth, 20; LapOrte, Il.
Nappanee, Is: Goshen. IA.
South Bend. SO; Mich. City. 10.
Mishawaka. 5S; Milford, IL.
Atwood. Is: Wakarusa, 10.
New Carlisle. Is; Wanatah. II.