davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
BOXING FANS To
SEE MATCH HERE
HeadIiner at ElkS' Temple to
be Bout Between Mason
and Patsy Cronin.
BY Bob McAuIine.

Boxing fans of South Bend have
a treat in store for them on April
so when the Temple A. c. Of South
lend will stage three contests at the
Elks' temple, the headliner being
frankie Mason of Fort Wayne, I'M
disputed paper-weight champion of
America, who will battle 10 rounds
with Fa,sy CrOnin of Toledo. This
Cronin is a tough bird" one of
the fastest little men who ever box
ed in Ohio.
South Bend fans need no intro
6uction 20 frankie Mason, whose re-
cent work in the ring has attracted
national attention. No fighter has
shown more class than Mason dur
ing his last half dozen bouts He
always did look good, but has been
coming better than ever of late, I'M
81 right now he is at the heighth
Of his career. Year after year Ma
son went along holding his own with
the best boys who were sent against
him, and his ambition seemed to
run no higher. He was satisfied 20
Outright his opponents and get a de-
Cision. OF late a change has come
over him. He is now a slugger as
well as a boxer. and instead of being
content to box a tri1e better than
his rival he is frequently acting as
If he were battling against Kaiser
Bill. welding his strong right arm
with telling effect. This is the kind
Of a fighter that South Bend fans
viii have the pleasure of watching
Among the fighters Of his class he
is known as a mammals boy. and
he looks the part. Blue eyes, blond
hair and a rudy complexion. he
looks more like a matinee idol than
ore Of the cleverest little men who
ever donned a mitt. Like Meow
ern, he is no staller, fighting his best
throughout every contest. and a
hard blow never retards his speed
His face bears none OF the marks Of
a veteran boxer. which probably &C
counts for the large number of Ia
dies who watched him perform at
Fort Wayne less than a month ago.
frankie practically owns Fort
ing fans are sure OF seeing a regu-
lar fight. He is IS years old and
has at least six more years of fight
ing before him.
Additional Features
In the semi-windup. Billy Cepak
OF Cicero. Ill. will box eight rounds
with Battling Muller Of Chicago.
while Joe Murray Of Gary will
tackle George Barry Of Chicago. All
these men are lightweights, the first
named boxins at 126 pounds and
the latter at rs
Owing TO the limited seating ca
pacity of the Elks' temple and the
high price necessary to secure the
services of these boxers. A. B..
Sworths. promoter Of the boxing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
NOTRE DAME IS
SECOND IN RELAY
DiStanced by AmeS, Gold and
Blue Team Steps Past
c. u. and Nebraska.
News Times Special Service

News Times Special Service:
DIES MONIES. Ia. April 2O.-Tha
Notre Dame four-mile relay team.
though beaten by the strong Ames
team. outgamed Chicago and Ne
braska and finished second in the
annual Drake relay races held here
this afternoon. The feat was ac-
complished during a heavy snow
fall, making 10 impossible for the
participants TO hans up any new
records.
80 Murphy. Van Wonterghen and
Sweeney. the plucky NoIe Dame
sophOmores. goes the credit OF
clinching the race By giving Call.
their anchor man. a lead that Nc
Gosh, the Chicago fier, could not
overcome.
SchOIz First i'm 100.
The snow and cold failed TO take
the edge off competition, several
close races developing. particularly
in the 10O-yard feature dash. which
was won by Scholz Of Missouri.
Honor banners were awarded
only 10 teams that took first place
in any event, but Sor purposes OF
comparison. figures were kept on the
FIRST. second. third and fourth
places, with credits OF FIVE, three,
two and one points. respectively
In the university class, Chicago
took first place in the two-mile race.
third in the four-mile. and second
in the one-mile. for a tOtar Of 10
points. Missouri's total in the re-
lays was six, a first in the one-mile
and fourth in the half mile but
Scholz' victory in the special dash
raised their standing.
Grinnen college secured two firsts
the one-mile and the half mile,
and the next best performance In
this division was that OF Morning
side, whose twO-miIe team captured
that event for the fourth successive
time and the fifth time in six years,
winning out in the final relay.
NOtrc Dame I'm Column.
other hrsts in the university class
went to Ames Oowa state) in the
four-mile. and Illinois in the half
mile. the latter when Carroll forged
10 the front in the last lap. winning
handily Ames had a fourth place
also. totsling six points. and other
placers in this class gathered the
following points: Wisconsin, NOtre
Dame and Michigan. each three. and
Nebraska and Iowa each two.
The points in the college division
were: GrinneU, 10; Morningside,
Yankton. Cornell. Coe and Dubuque.
each three, and Simpson and Wa
bash two each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
BOSTON AMERICANS
TAKE THREE STRAIGHT
lssociatel 30 servIce.

Associated Press Service;
BOSTON. April 20-Boston de-
feated New York today FOR the third
straight time and won it's sixth
straight game of the season. The
score was 4 to 3. The winning run
resulted from Hooper's double in
the eighth. followed by Shean's sac
~ifce aid HoblitZeTs successful bunt
for the squeeze play. Hooper scor-
ing. gcston punched four hits of
Love ir the first for three runs.
Mays was hard hit but had eNcep-
tional support. Boston making four
double plays Hooper's catch Of
Bodies drive TO right field in the
ninth with two out and two on
bases was a feature. The score:
New YORK 100 1O1 oOO-3 II o
Boston ........30O 0O0 O1s-4 o
Love and Hannah; Mays and Ag-
new.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
DOYLE HITS TWO HOME
RUNS AGAINST BOSTON

Associated Press Service:
NEW YORK, April 2O.-The New
York Giants won their fourth
straight game Of the season today,
defeating Boston 5 10 O.
Doyle. sent back TO New York by
Boston in the Herzog trade. hit a
home run, two singles and drew a
base on balls in four times up. He
also stole two bases, batted in two
runs and scored two himself
Anderson pitched a stro-S game.
not a Boston man reaching third
base until the ninth inning Herzog.
former captain Of the Giants, had
"a poor day in the field and was
booed by the crowd when he came
10 bat Score:
Boston ...... GOO 600 600 2
New York ...O13 0O0 O1'-5 10 0
Hearne and Henry; Anderson and
Eariden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
MARQUARD NO PUZZLE
FOR PHILADELPHIA

Associated Press Service.
HTf4AItELPHIA. April 20
MarQUard was no puzzle 10 Phila-
delphia today and Brooklyn was de
foated 70 o Mayor held the Wis
it0rs 90 Two singles until two were
out in che ninth. when Daubert's
single. anG doubles by Mitchell and
Johnston accomplished Brooklyn's
scoring.
MueseI the recruit whose drive
won Fridays 10-inniuE game. hit
safely his first three times up today.
Score.
Brooklyn $500. 900 600 0O2-2 s 8
Philadelphia .O20 500 OO'-ss15 3
Maruuard. MamauN and KrueEer;
Mayor and Burns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21

carnival. announced last night that
the prices would be in advance of
what they usually are. The tickets
will be placed on sale at Hull q
CalnOn's cigar store on 5. Michigan
St; McInerny & DOran's on Wash
ingtOn St; G.. NJ. Palmer Co. on
y. Main St, and Jimmie & Goats on
y. Michigan St AS there Will be
only a limited number of tickets
sold. these stores will work on the
first come-first served plan" after
which no other will be able to Sc
cure tickets The sale will probably
start Monday.
Has -. X. OF Army.
This is the first time that boxing
has been allowed in South Bend in
two years, but owing TO the request
Of army officers for more activity
in this branch of sport. those in au-
thOrity have given il their sanction.
After this boxing carnival others Of
a like nature will be staged. the
only difficulty being that of getting
a place large enough TO hold the
crowds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
MIGRANTS ARE
FINED IN CITY COURT

Three self-confessed Migrants from
ST. Paul. MINI, were fined So and
costs each in city court Saturday,
and in the absence Of the money
with which 10 pay the fines they
went TO the county Jail 10 serve out
the time.
The three Migrants gave their
names as Thomas Cox, Eugene
Heating and William LeydOr. Cox
told the court that he had beat his
way here from s.. Paul on a pas
senger train. The other two ac-
cOmpanied him. and they were found
by the police soon after their ar
rival IN South Bend Friday night.
They showed a willingness. even
an anxiety TO get into Jail They
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
TORPEDO MISSES SHIP

ANDERSON, Ind, April 2O.-The
transport carrying army hospital
unit No. l, OF Anderson TO Europe
was fred upon by a German sub
marine. but the torpedo went wild,
according TO a letter from Walter
Bsgot. orderly with the hospital. 0
his father. @ X RagOt- local attor-
NY Bzgos said he szw the torpedo
passing through TIE water
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21

Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Bestle were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bestle Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Rose spent
Sunday with the formers parents.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
FAIRVIEW
April 1s.

April 19.
Mr.. and Mrs l. A Lydick were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Witter
sunday at dinner.
Mrs. Charles Bestle spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Cloyd Bestle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peterson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Peterson OF Lydick.
Mrs. George Ames and children
are spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ames.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smous and Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Smous spent Thurs
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs
David Rose
Mr. and Mrs L u Wagner Of
C01raEe Hal called On Ar- and Hrs
Martin wZE-ner Sunday eVvunE
Miss AIsEs Sruup az LEItirR s7psrn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
USE 10000 MEN IN
ATTACK ON KENNEL
InternaHonal News Service

international News Service:
LONDON, April 20. - The Ger
mans used 10000 men i'm their un-
successful effort 10 capture kennel
ridge from the British. IL was ESTE
mated today. The Teutous attacked
in thick waves. bat met viii such
determined resistance that they
were thrown back with tremendous
losses every time they tried 90 storm
the British positions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21

pleaded guilty 10 the vagrancy
charge.
Milo Priar, GOA s Lafayette blvd.
who was arrested Friday night on
charge OF assault and battery
preferred by his wife. viii he tried
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
N0TRE DAME GAME WITH
INDIANA is CALLED OFF

News shines Special Service:
BLOOMINGTON. Ina.. April 20
The Notrc Dame-Indiana baseball
game was called on here today be-
cause Of 2 flooded field and a steady
downpour Of rain which made play
ing impossible. The Notre Dame
team only remained in Bloomington
an hour. leaving at once for South
Bend. where they will meet the Wis
consin nine on Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21

AT members Of the Woodmeu or
ere Wc-t6 Circles ard -het- friends
ere requested 20 De present AZ rhg
S5ch 1uufvfarzIry OF Fidelity Camp.
Ne 2s. zt rfse HiEh school Eudlfuu-
ruu SUudaE afternoon at &-4G "a m
S54r-ZI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
ARNn 49, 40 TTFrs-

Associated Press Servicr-
WEST POINT. y Y April "a
The army lost % tufts b1sehaII celLu
To-Day in a one-sjded ELme : % 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
MARION BOOSTERS
HOLD HEAD LINE
John Goodwin, indianapolis,
NegotiateS 7l8 Pins
in the Doubles.
BY JchOscphat Spare.

Leaders in all of the various de-
partments of the Indiana state
bowling tournament were upset
yesterday with the exception of that
of the fve-men event, where the
Boosters Of Marion are still holding
the fort with 2S07.
The Lincoln Life Insurance Co.
team of Fort Wayne, which won the
event last year, and who were high
~ touted to duplicate the trick be-
cause of the tremendous amount of
wood they have cut down in league
play and tournaments this year,
had a splendid chance to overtake
the leaders but they fell by the way
side in the final test.
During the first two games the
crack Fort Wayne team corralled
1891 pins, of which they gathered
91S the first attempt and came
through with 973 in the second.
They needed 917 pins in the final ,
game TO push over the Marion
Boosters but they fell 27 pins short
and had TO be content with third
place.
Goodwin Tops rs.
Some swell tenpins were rolled
by Johnny Goodwin OF Indiarapo-
lis in the twO-men team event, when
that veteran negotiated us pins,
which is enough wood 10 carry off
the individual event in anybody's
tournament. II was enough TO drag
his partner. Joe Kirkhoff, through
in first place in the two-men event,
the pair now leading this division
with 1911. Any kind of help with
IT'S could have put the doubles on
ice as far as the 1918 state tourna-
ment is concerned but IL is hardly
likely that the mark will last the
day out.
Pritchctt Nets 62s.
new leader was also created in
the individual event. in which Jess
Pritchett OF Indianapolis boosted
the ante up to 629. The big fellow
got away TO a very ordinary start.
showing but ia. But his second
game was a hummer, cracking off
266 without a whimper. But he
could not collect his strikes together
in the final, which totalled but 1S9,
which Melted 629 for the series. and,
with II first place for the present.
Fort Wayne will continue their
attack in the minor events during
the day and il is expected that new
leaders will be esta blished in them
during the attack. The summary:
Ffve-Mcn Event.
Boosters No. 1. Marion. .2S07
Bryce Bread Co. Indianapolis 2S03
Lincoln Life. Fort Wayne .279O
Herzog Store. Mishawaka. ...2726
Fort Wayne Five, Fort Wayne. 2723
Tribunes No. 1. Gary. .2672
Dave & Mack. Gary. ......2 1923
Mishawakas. Mishawaka. 261s
Eidelweiss, Gary ...,....261S
divers No. 1. South Bend 1886
Two-NIen Event
Goodwin & KirkhOff. Ind'p'lis 1911
Broden * Irish. Indianapolis. .1175
Pritchett & Mccullough, Ind. 1859
Jensen & Jensen. Terre Haute. 1855
Meyer & Cray. indianapolis. 1852
Bruder & KirkhOff, Ind'p'lis. .1l3S
Bersell & Ruiz. Gary.
Fara x Zener. Laporte ....1101
Baker & Jensen. Terre Haute. 1890
Strands & Baughn. Marion loss
Individual Event.
Pritchett. Indianapolis T 62s
Goehringer, Hammond ...... 622 |
Swishelm. Gary ........... 60T |
Walter. Gary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. COS I
Jerry. Gary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sos T.
Smith. Gary Observation-Disclosures. col I.
~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
YaLE DEFEATS DARTMOUTH

A~-<fft-t1t.l k-Et@t rcENEE
NEW HAVEN CHIn- ATrL 90
2 aIs csfe8InssI DITCnI0u-h h q NEEzl
HilaERG .EaImt hErs tndHT- 20 q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
SATURDAY.


Chicago VS.. Cincinnati. rain.
Pittsburgh vs.. St Louis. wet grounds
Boston .: New York ,.
Brooklyn 3; Philadelphia @
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-21
American League

Detroit vs. Chicago. rain.
Philadelphia w. Washington, rain.
st. Louis / CLEVELAND 3.
New York 3: Boston 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-25

what he would do with his wonderful wardrobe, including the fancy silk shirts, when he donned Uncle Sans uniform. The speech caused roars of laughter and great applause, because Lucy is regarded by his fellow work CTS as being the Beau Brummel of the department.
 Speeches were also made by Alex ander Morrissey, and Dr. Francis Carroll, of the Emergency hospital, who presented the departing member of the department with a beautiful service watch and an elaborate traV- cling set, in behalf of the members of the charities department. In ac- cepting the very useful and timely gifts, Martin Lucey expressed his deep gratitude at the manner in which he has been treated by each and everyone in his department for the past several years and said that words failed him to express his ap- preciation at the honor bestowed up- on him now.
 Supt Holmes, of Hillside home, also made speech to cheer the de- parting member on his way and al the COnCluS1OQ or the dQur0SS preS0Al- ed Lucy with a sealed package to be only opened when he reached camp This presentation was also made ir
 behalf of the employees of the depart Iment of charities. Supt. Holmes, said that he seconded all the good things
 which had been said by Supt Thorne
 Alexander Morrissey, Attorney Bur- ton, pr. Carroll and the other speak
 CTS, and wound up by wishing the
 guest of honor God speed and a safe
 return to Bridgeport.
 After the banquetting and speech
 making were over the entire com
 pany adjourned to the big recreation room of the home where an enter
 tainment program had been prepared Not alone were the guests assembled : in honor of Ilucey present, but the in- mates of the institution were all giv , en an opportunity to enjoy the or
 chestra, piano and vocal number . which were rendered. ; Miss Merry, of the department o . charities, presided at the piano while vocal numbers were rendered by Drs. Carroll, Pasuth and Gavlas l of the Emergency hospital.
 LIcey, who is one of the most pop
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-25
STAMFORD
Special to The Times.)


 Stratford, April 25-The Okenuck on July 4th one of the largest cele- brations ever held in any of the smaller towns in the state. Ar engagements are now being made by the committee in charge of the af- fair.
 It is planned to have a parade and celebration that will eclipse the big time held by the Red Men on Labor day, 1911, at which time it was esti- mated 3O,00O persons witnessed the parade and exercises at Knowltor park. As in the affair of 1911 there will be a parade participated in by Red Men from all parts of the state and by the fraterna1 and social or ganizations of Stratford. An invita- ton is to be extended to the local Home Guard asking them to partici- pate in the celebration.
 In addition to the parade there will be band concert, fireworks and a series of tableaux depicting the growth of America from the landing of Christopher Columbus to the pres ent day.
 This affair has the sanction of the local War Defense Bureau and will tend to stimulate patriotism of the highest order.
 Asa L. Parketon, who has been chairman of many of the big affairs held by Okenuck tribe, is chairman of the committee. His assistants are George A Fairchi1d, George w. SpaIl, Arthur Dennison, James U. Pronovost, Charles Graham, Louis E. Peck, John | O'Brien, Evart L. Beardsley, William H. Hart, Herbert w.. Doolittle, Ed ward W. Beers, Fred W. Nettleton and Howard P. Dillon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-25
MARTIN LUCEY GIVEN BANQUET BY COLLEAGUES Employees of the Charities Board Tender Clerk Fare
 well Dinner. LEAVING CITY FOR
 CAMP YAPHANK, l.. I, Presented With Service Watch And An Elaborate
 Travelling Set.

Martin.A. Lucey, the popular secre- tary of the board of charities was given a reception and banquet by Angus P. Thorne, superintendent of public charities and the members of the charities department, at Hillside Home last night. The affair was ar ranged by Supt. Thorne, as a token of the high esteem in which Martin Lucey is held by his fellow workers on the eve of his departure to join the United States National army at Camp Yaphank.
 There were about fifty persons gathered around the festive board each and every one doing their ut most to outdo the other in showing how much the secretary of the de- partment would be missed when he went to war.
 Supt. Thorne, was the toastmasteI of the occasion and kept things going at a lively pace throughout the en- tire evening. Attorney W. E. Burton made a great hit with the assembled guests by delivering a witty speech in which he asked the guest of honor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-25
Mrs. JudSOn Dead.

Mrs. Annie Judson, widow of Louis Judson, died Tuesday at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Walter Beers, Larchmont, N. Y. Mrs. Judson was a former resident of the town and resided for many years at Paradise Green. She was widely known among the older inhabitants of the town. The body will arrive here Friday and a committal service will be read at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon, at Union cemetery, by Rev. Arthur Shirley.
 CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating; jobbing a specially, -3051 Main and Hillside avenue. Phone Stratford 114-2 or 114-3 BIO *tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-25
DIVISION 3 HAS
 996 IN CLASS 1

Local draft board, Division 3, has 996 men in class one available immed- lately for service according to a re- port sent Governor HoIcomb yester- day. Of a total of 4,621 men regis tered with that division last June, A. 345 have been classified, Al men are in class 3. 243 in class 3, 1902 in class 4; class 5. which includes men already
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-25
SHOW BROWNING GUN WAR RALLY
 AT ELKS' CLUB

Through kindness of the manage ment of the Remington shops, mem- bers of Bridgeport lodge of Elks and their friends will have opportunity to witnes a demonstration of the new Browning machine gun at the big War Rally to be held tomorrow even ing at the club rooms in State street in honor of Liberty Day. Experts from the shops will show how the new gun works and explain it's mech anism.
 Judge Paul Miller will preside at the rally, and will introduce the speaker of the evening, Douglas Drew, a veteran of the fight at Vimy Ridge, where for the first time in the war the Stars and Stripes went lover the top.'' Drew will relate many of his experiences in the war zone, and his talk is expected to prove very ln- teresting.
 It is also expected that members or the Manufacturers chorus will be present to sing patriotic songs, and there will be other entertainment Every member of the Elks is urged to be present and to bring a friend with him.
 Cuba. subscribed S2,146,100 to the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-25

ular young club members of Bridge port, stated that the affair given in his honor last night will ever live in his memory as being one of the landmarks of his life and it will be his sole aim to live up to the expec- tations of his friends when he lands in France.
 .Lucey leaves Bridgeport for Camp Yaphank tomorrow morning and it has been decided to nave a large dele gation of his friends at the depot to give him a final sendoff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-25
To Leave for Camp Upton.

Tomorrow morning, 13 young men will leave for Camp Upton, Yaphank, L. I. They reported at the County Court house, Bridgeport, this after noon and received final instructions from the 18th division board. The local Red Cross chapter presented each soldier with a comfort kit and sweater. Those who have been se- lected to go with this contingent are Joseph Mcdonald, Edward c. Glea- son, Frank Blakely, Nicholas De Pal ma, John Colzoma, Nouzzo Gughozo Amilcore Guidome, George S. Merwin Peter Chemianski, Michael Tanker Joseph Bratz, Raymond B. Longder and Philip F. Gallo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-25
FRENCH CAPTURE
 HUN TRIPLANE

Paris, April 24-A German bom- bardlng triplane which was approach ing Paris last night was caught by the French searchlights, taken under a violent fire and compelled to land near Nogent PArtaud The crew, con- sisting of lieutenant, a non-commis- stoned officer and g. machine gunner, was captured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-25
ARCHBISHOP IS
 SERIOUSLY ILL

St. Paul, Minn, April 24-Arch- bishop John Ireland, who returned to St.-Paul recently from Florida, where he recuperated from a breakdown, has suffered a relapse, it was announc- ed at ms residence today. Slight inn proVement was noted this afternoon, physicians said.