davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
The National Amateur Champion.

The National Amateur Champion.
As / mentioned last week the 1917
National Golf championship. wiped
off the slate by the war. had been
scheduled for the Oakmont gulf club
at Pittsburg. Shortly before the
tournament was cancelled 1 was
talking golf with a number of east
ern golfers.
What" said to w. c.. Fownes.
the noted Pittsburg golfer and ex-
National champion. do you think
of my chances over the Oakmcnt
course? pc
Excellent, said he. IF YOU can
beat one particular player, for it is
a course to your special liking"
With my very next breath ] asked
the name of that particular golfer.
1 confess that when ne said: David
son Heron" ! was dumbfounded.
for high as my opinion of the
yOungster was there were several
others whom / feared more. chief
of these being w. c.. Fownes himself.
for he is one Of the very best golf
crs. and having built the course his
lllAlllldtt h4oW AtuSf VI IL NbuAN NAME
him "a more than unusually danger
Gus competitor.
Yet this remark from one Of the
best judges of goldng men in the
country set me thinking. IL seemed
that another golf star had risen. 1
have seen Davy Heron for the first
time at Detroit i'm 1905. when the
National championship was played
there. and 1 remember that / felt a
bit surprised. his local fame not
having reached TO Chicago, e find
hat he had been selected 10 play on
the eastern team. But the stunning
surprise came when / read the re-
suits of the first qualifying round
Davidson Heron and Ned Sawyer
were lied for first place ut 73's. Now
Ned Sawyer is an experienced golf
er, ard ne was playing the game Of
his life during the first few rounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
ElKHART HIGH TEAM
WILL PROTEST GAME
Special 10 The News-Iimes
~ III nT II ~.

Special TO The News-rimes
ELKHART. Ind, Oct. Is - The
president OF the Northern Indiana
Athletic association will be called on
to decide whether South Bend or
Elkhart high school won last sat
urday's football game. Each side
made a touchdown and Elkhart
kicked one goal following her touch
down. The dispute IS over the claim
of Fred Wambaugh. an EIkhart
player. 10 a fair catch OF q punt
He claims he was back OF the goal
line when he made the catch and
was downed in his tracks. which
would give South Bend a touch
back. which adds nothing 10 The
score. The Blenders are said to base
their claim for a safety. which gives
them two points. on the supposed
fact that Wambaugh was in front
OF the line when he made the catch
and ran back OF .he line. where he
was tackled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
FEATURE RACE At
GRAND CIRCUIT
Cox and Murphy Provide
Thrills For Southern
Track Fans.

ATLANTA. Ga. oct. 10. - Tues
days Grand Circuit racing at Lake
Wood track here was s%ignalized by a
spectacular battle between Cox and
Murphy. plotting respectively Nc
Gregor the Great and Mariondale
for "a purse Of $500 i'm the 2.I4
class trotting event. TIE N1in ono on
the card. The honOrs went TO Cox
in straight heats.
Louis Gratten. driven by r.. Elem
ing won the 2.oa pace i'm straight
heats. from "a field Of four starters.
The other event Tuesday was a
2.1S class trot i'm which only south
ern horses started and was won by
Harry ). an Atlanta owned chest
nut horse. driven by BARLEY. sum
maries.
2.IS class trotting. purse $1,000.
Harry =. eh. h.. by John
Willis BARLEY ..-......2 Eli
Sinalco. b- g. by Siliko tBus-
sell I .
Bessie Abbie. D.. m- ay The
Able tStiiesl ........... @ .
Lulu Dillon. ch. m. by sidney
Dillon (Peacock) - 4
Time-2:14L -:15L 2.14L
2-I4 class trOt. purse S2.5OO:
NcGregor the Great. Do. D.. by
Peter The Great (CoX) 49,. III
Mariondale. blk. g. by Arch
dale tAIHrphyD ..-..... . >
Mamie Locke, g m. by Cor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

az Detroit that year. On the other
hand 1 am not sure that young Her
ron had ever played n a National
championship before If he had he
had never qualified in one. At De-
troit he fell down somewhat the
second day but qualified well up the
line. There was n thing OF which
felt very sure ON hat first morning
OF the qualifying round AT Detroit;
any fellow who could make 10 on
that course was a good golfer. The
course is a long one. and on that
morning the tees had been set far
back. and the man who made a 70
must have hin many "a long one On
%sistently. When O. man as strong as
Davidson Heron could do that 1
knew that he had control-some-
thing that the very strong man is
apt TO lack. IL seems sometimes
that great strength gets in the way.
There are a great many golfng
stars of the first magnitude at Pitts
burg and 1 suppose hat is the rea-
son that we had not heard so much
of the newcomer. his light having
been somewhat ohscured by the bril-
liancy Of his neighbOrs.
Ii is safe TO say hat young Her
ron has had the advantage Of in
struction and competition with these
great players. Bill Fownes without
doubt has given much attention to
the promising youngster.
Davidson has been very fortunate
i'm his course and any man who eX-
pected to become a great golfer must
have a good course 10 play upon.
Davidson Heron played splendidly
at P|ittsburg this year and showed
the qualities Of "A great golfer. His
match with Bobby Jones proved his
mettle for there We're many occa-
sions in the first round and a half
of the finals TO test him thoroughly.
Davidson Heron with his youth and
ability should make much golf his
tory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
Curley and Flynn Fight Next Week
BOUT SHOULD Be
A BATTLE ROYAL
is Better Boxer Bui
CurIey Has Wicked Knock
out Punch.

CHICAGO. oct. - Mauric
Flynn. west side Irish ad who box
Don Curley oct - iu South Be-a
has just received reports of Curlee
hsht the other week in Detroit Fi
Charley White and IS goins 20 ver
harder than ever
I've been after Charley for a
long time said Morrie This ioo
like my chance. White didn't Froe
Curley out. In fact ne dii~.r o~e
send him 90 the floor with q oDrr'
As get 10 the referee stopped aa
cause Dor was bleeding ratl or free
W from "a cat over his eve
Here's my plan I'm going in 90
upset Curley. Pm going To- pint ev
erything I've got into my pguche-
j am not saving that TIT stop him.
but what L 80 say is that ] ann goiuE
10 try 20 do more than White did.
n j succeed. Charley cannot dodge
me any longer"
Those who know Maurice and who
read accounts Of the CurIey-}Vhite
fight think Flynn has his work cut
out for him. II Curley Is such "a
tough fighter that White couldn't
floor him. they say Maurice. despite
his justly celebrated wallop. viii
have his hands fulI.
Under the circumstances 10 ought
TO be- a great battle.
Flynn Is working like q Trojan
for the mill. He is boxing daily with
Joe yelling. the local lightweight.
sammy Butts. the speedy little west
side bantam and Barney Burke. am
other promising is FOUNDER. This
trio gives Maurice a chance 10 de-
velop his speed. Clint Flynn. Maui.
rice's brother also dons the gloves
daily with Morrie. clint gives the
latter the needed heavy work.
Curley is anything but p finished
aoxer and is "a rugged t|wo-fsted slug
ger Of the Battling Nelson type. He
carries a Knockout punch i'm either
hand and carried the fight 90 White
IN every round. Sport critics have
since claimed hat the fight was
stopped 20 save White as Curley was
coming strong. although slightly cut
around the eyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
ST. PAUL EVENS SERIES
WITH WESTERN CHAMPS

los ANGELES. Calf. oct. To-
Paul Tuesday evened up the
with Vernon for the western
1~ league championship. win
ming the sixth game : 20 o.. Dick
NiehaUs pitched an even game
throughout Three hurlers. Finuer-
an, Ross and Frommc. were used by
the Tigers against the visitors. Yer
non filled the bases i'm the sixth i'm
ming with two hits and ara error but
failed TO score. Score:
Vernon .-. 600 coo COO 8 q
81 Paul ...o10 500 1Oe-5 s 1
Finnerau. Ross Fromme and
Brooks Niehaus and H~argrave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
SOUTH BEND HIGH
IN SIGNAL DRILL
EIkhart Question as to Proper
Decision is GroundIeSS,
Say Experts.

Paul Wambaugh. the player who
was tackled behind the locals goal
in the Saturday contest with Elk
hart. giving the locals the game by
a margin Of one point, has entered
a protest 90 the president of the
Northern Indiana Athletic @associa-
ton. The player protests that he
caught the punted BAH from behind
the goal, this version makes the
play q touchback. not counting any
points The umpires and referees
decisions were that the player
caught the ball I'M front OF the goal.
thus making 1t q safety counting
two points.
Coach Burnham when consulted
ON the question replied that there
s no danger OF the game being tax
en- away from the locals. as a play
er's word has no authority over that
of an official And an tina viii have
90 be done is 20 have Referee Cook
and Umpire Kline present az the
hearing After the game the Elk
hart coaches and Wambaugh could
not be convinced That IL was a safe
~. even after they had been taken
ont Co Notre Dame. where Coaches
Rockne and porais gave their de-
cision OF the matter. as did the Of
rcials Of the Notre pame-At Union
came
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
don Todd (Geers)

don Todd (Geers) ...... d.
Time-2:O715; 2:O6H; 2:OSH.
2:O3 class pacing, Especial EVENT.
purse $1,000:
Louis Grattan. b. m. by Graf
tan Royal Oh. Fleming. 1 I
BEETLE Blacklocks. br. m. by
Blackjack CWalker) > 9 :
Wood Patch, b. E., by Silent
Brook (Murphy) ........ 3 >
Little Baptiste. b. e. by John
Dewey Cox ...... 4 (
Time-2:O9A; 2:1O; 2:1OA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
Announcing the One-Man Safety Car

In order to meet the changing conditions in the electric railway bus
cars of the latest type. These cars will be placed in service in South Bend
during the month of November.
Cars exactly like the oneso ordered are in successful us in Kansas City,
ST. Louis, Brooklyn, New York Seattle and over one hundred other
cities where they have become universally popular. In fact this type of
car is the latest word in electric railway transportation and is rapidly being
adopted all over. ne country.
The cars seat thntytwo 1927 passengers and they are equipped with
all the latest type of safety devices and automatic equipment so that they
cannot b. started until the door is closed o car the doors be opened
until the cars Ome to a dead STOP
The entrance and exit is in front and the rear platform is entirely
enclosed
The wheel base is of such length that the cars ride IS easily as double
truck cars
These cars weigh less than onehaf as much as the old type and Of
account of their sm71 wheels and their large motor capacity, they pick
up speed very quickly and are stopped very quickly.
The cars will be operated on the WahngonLMami line and o the
South Michigan line. On both lines the Roadway will be reduced from
Is minutes o 10 minutes and the schedule will be arranged so that be-
minutes.
One thing is necessary, however, which the ar itself cannot supply.
1t IS necessary if quick service is to be realized that passengers have their
fares ready when they board the cars. We believe that IS passenger
become acquainted with these cars there will come a willingness to o.
operate by having the exact fare ready.
Failure to do this will not only cause delay to yourself but to other
Bend the best street railway service it has ever had.
Chicago, South Bend & Northern
Indiana Railway Company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
4VefNkAohT CONC n4R0Oe1 COLuABAs CENTRE GGAn4 . sa.nesSS1x.

Here ra action on football The camera man sh right on heO and "edt es tuaHmh just tn
fumhmI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
CENSOR

BERLIN. oct. 15.-French au-
thorities in the zone Of occupation
are now Systematically c%ensoring and
suppressing the German newspa-
pers which are coming into unoc-
cupied Germany. according TO the
Frankfort Gazette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
Signal Workout.

Tuesday, workout az Leeper field
was in the form of "a signal work
out The reason for this was that
there was not enough of second
string men turned our to give the
varsity 60 Scrimmacc The coach
seems 90 he worried over the dead
ness the school is showing recently
regarding athletics There was
only a handful OF South Bend high
rooters out 90 the Saturday contest
and at the interclass games ye~ter-
day there was tine smallest turn out
az rooters there has ever been
The signal practice WAS mostly on
ON the perfection OF passes this bee
INK e big weakness in the Saturday
contest The school has mo- man
who can pass accurately af lreat
distance while the ends seem to be-
eak on catching passes mullins
many OF them. smith, a half. was
changed 90 am end as a remedy for
This weakness which seems to ee "a
good change. as Smith IS familiar
with the end position. having PLAYED
10 ou last years squad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30
almost a century and half ago.
while recognition Of the Irish re-

almost century and half ago.
while recognition Of the Irish re-
public must have a powerful influence
in arresting aggressions against the re-
publican government and the people
of Ireland and the establishment up
on a firm basis of the necessary inter-
national relations with other coun-
tries, particularly the United States,
France and Canada. the early financ
ing OF the country by the issuance of
national securities, the adoption of a
just and equitable fiscal system and
reorganization Of the present educa-
tional system in Ireland, or better
still. the establishment of an entirely
new one upon a distinctly Irish basis,
are among the thinges which loom
large in the Republican program Of
the moment.
Assistance in the early stages Of
the work on these projects will doubt
less be extended by America and other
nations friendly to Republican insti-
tutions''
The statement goes on to say that
the Irish American commission has
established permanent headquarters in
Paris and that John A. Murphy Of
Buffalo and l.. S, Trigg who will act
as his secretary, are now enroute to
Paris to take up their posts in the
absence of Walsh and Dunno.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30


Dunno. Of Illinois, before their depar-
ture for New York yesterday morn
ing and it will be presented on Mon
day to Premier Clemenceau in whose
hands has been placed the entire ques-
ton of Ireland in h. capacity as
president Of the peace conference.
On the eve Of their departure for
the United States, the Irish American
com missioners issued the following
statement:
we are confident that the recog-
milton of the Irish republic by the
com plished in the near future. We
hope 1t is matter Of but weeks or
at most moths
Three months of untring work by
the Irish American commission which
directed its efforts solely to bringing
1reland's case to the attention of the
American peace delegates. has borne
fruit. Walsh and Dunno announced
tCoincident with the acceptance Of
the peace terms by Germany and on
the eve OF the departure of presi-
dent WILSON, says the statement. I'VE
have been notified by the secretary
general of the American commission to
negotiate peace that the entire Irish
question SO far as the peace confer
ence Is concerned, has been left in the
hands of NJ. Clemenceau
This will be cheering news to the
people of Ireland as well as to the
men and women OF the Irish race
throughout the world. France has
been the traditional friend and ally
OF ireland in it's struggle for independ-
ence 1t was the friend and ally of
America in it's struggle for freedom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30
STATE POLITICAL POT
SOON WILL SIMMER
As Date of Primaries Draws Near.
Interest In Contests is on Increase
All eyes on Special Session.

AS the date OF the regular August
primaries and. incidentally. the
special elections ordered by the gov
-efnor 10 I'LL vacancies in the general
assembly created by deaths and resig-
nations draws nearer. interest In the
elections grows. AS the time for
campaig ning approaches. the voters
throughout the state arc looking up
and studying the past performances
ot those who are seeking reelection,
TO see whether or not they have VIM
siieated. the xote of confidence and ap-
prevail given them at the last election.
and are weighing carefully in the
balance OF decision the claims and
promises OF those whose hats arc in
the ring as opposing contenders for
, house or senatorial honors. That
national and more or less persuasive
institution. the campaign cigar. will
! Figuratively speaking be gotten out
and busted off before the season is
much older, in preparation for busy
and. in some localities. heated spell
of 'elecsioneering, What with ad-
vocates OF both the. wet and dry re
ein1e and those Of and not of the
| ring" seeking legislative favors, the
weather is not the only thing that
/ promises to become warm in the next
| few succeeding weeks.
| Ten counties are to hoid special
elections 10 fill vacancies in the gen
/ eral ASCENT bly, WritS for the special
! elections have gone out from the
governors office.
Though at first the question ap-
! peared 10 be more or less mooted
/ one, IL now is believed that one act
] OF election officials will be adequate
for both the regular and the special
election. although two sets of bal
lots and two ballot boxes Will of neces
sity have to be employed.
/ Hardly second to the coming cleo
! ton is interest IN the forthcoming
extraordinary session OF the legisla-
turet which was ordered by Governor
Davis at the request of more than
J two-thirds of the membership OF both
| the house and senate, after several
months OF clubbing and delay, and
not until the Virginia Good Roads as
| sociatlon met twice in this city and
presented petitions to the governor
/ These being ignored. the body got in
touch with every senator and delegate
In the commonwealth and obtained
enough signatures TO automatically
convene the members in special ses.
sion.
While the Legislature ostensibl,
was called 70 consider the matter o,
federal good roads aid appropriations
M Is not improbable that the suf
| frage question. the tax question and
other matters will be Injected into III.
ldeEberations of the body
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30
POSTAGE COMES down:
OTHER THINGS GOES Up

The high cost of mailing letters win
receive solar piexus tomorrow,
when letter and postcard rates Will
revert to the pre-war basis In other
words. where it has cost three cent?
to mail letter weighing an ounce or
less. two cents will suffice. Result: A
net reduction of fifty per cent. The
saving in postcard fees will be even
greater--or one hundred per cent One
cent will buy and forward postcard
anywhere in this country or Its pos
sessions. whereas the wartime rate
has been two cents.
The cost Of postage. however. Ii
about the only~thing in the way OF the
high cost of living that has received =
setback. Everything else. including
rents, continues to soar. with the end
not yet IN sight. The further the
country gets from the signing OF the
armistice and virtual ending OF the
war November IL. 1918. the higher
prices are being boosted. Ono won-s
ders whether or not there Is q limit
and II II ever will be reached.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30

'~hich vAliant- Bor al IL il!l
the crossing: II = ne Atfib6 tISl !y
whercwith in sober thankfu11S
leave this place: "a SSs
MY sword, tsaid Mr.. vaiiant-t
Truth). ! give to him that shall 6uosi
coed me in my pilgrimage. and ~
courage'and skill 70 him that can 1ok
It. Ny marks, and scars carry witk
m, to be a witness for me that haN9,
fought His battles who now will ~
my rewarder. when the day that heS
must go hence was come. many 90
companied him to the riverside, into.
which as he went down he said. deatla.j
where is thy sting? And az he went
down deeper. he said. Grave, where 81
thy victory So he passed over and
for him on the other side all thei
trumpets sounded"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30
ACT OK ASSUMPTION
LEAGUE Is CERTAIN

rams. une 2a.-~AInfost imm ediately
srter the signature of peace the ten
tatiVe machinery of the league NJ ma
mons was set in motion. the powers
acting on the assumption that the
treaty OF which the creation of tho
league is part and parcel win With
out question be ratified hy the parlia :
menta OF all the s;snatory nations.
committee composed Of Viscount
Miner, Colonel House. NJ simon. Sig
nor rreSpi and Viscount Chinda TODAY
spent considerable time working our a
hian tor The proposed league mandate.
rtes which will be submitted to the
various governments for approval as
soon as It is completed
Meantime il Is expected that Presi-
dent Wilson win put before cogress
the. question OF legislation providing
Tor the taxing over manufactures for
Constantinople and Armenia by the
United Stat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30

tIOnLnNeQ from rage One.t
Japan will return 1t to China under
the following conditions;
"1---Opening of the whole OF kiao
Chaow as commercial port.
2"-Establishmen of Japanese
concession in any locality designated
by the Japanese government.
"3-Esta blishment. If the powers so
desire, OF an international conces-
sion
Diplomats point out that the Jap
anese delegates leave the conference
with both the territory and the econo-
mic concessions A man who has
served many years with the diplo-
matte service in the east and has
made close study OF Japanese
methods pointed out to me that the
net result of the work in Paris OF
BARON Maxine and the Marquis Saio-
nyi-who succeeded the former head
of the delegation-is to leave japan
more than ever the stern, relentless
master of the East
Only in one respect has JapaA fail
ed to achieve her highest aspirations.
The conference has failed to put on
record the view that all races are
equal In accordance with the resolu
ton drafted by the Japanese delega-
ton and thus for the present the natu-
raj corrolary of equal rights for
equal races in all countries" lacks
the worlds sanction.
Less clever statesmen than Maxine
and Saion1i might have attempted TO
raise storm on such point hut with
true Oriental subtly and a fine appre-
citation or the fact that Japan would
gain nothing this way the japanese
delegates Contanfed thep,s q, voz writ n
placing a protest on record and re-
serving the right to bring the matter
before the league OF nations at some
future date. and 1t is fully realized in
Paris that the league will never be
allowed by the Japanese members to
forget that the East stands for the
Fighting of this injustice"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-30
FALL Of 1870 FEET;
INJURIES SLIGHT

Weeha vixen, n. r., June 2s-"Spif.
it's having instructed her to hurl herr
self and her six-year-old daughter.
Hortense, from the brow OF the PAH-
sades. Mrs. Ida Ladwig, 40, a widow
clasped the child TO her breast late
today and sprang from the top OF
Kings Bluff The point from which
she jumped lis 100 feet above the bank
fianking the Hudson river
She and her child were checked for
an instant in their fall when the
mothers clothing caught on an over
hanging crag. Released when the
dress tore. they hurled down among
the rocks. The long fall. however,
caused no more serious damage than
bruises 70 the child and cuts, bruises
and fracture to,the right arm g
the mother.