davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05

Earned runs-NeWport, .. Home
runs-Rush, H. Wagner, 2. Sacri-
flee hits-R. Wagner. Double plays
-Gutshall to r. Wagner. Struck
out-Biever, s; Wertz, s. Base on
balls-Wertz, 8. Left on base
Marysville, 5; Newport, 4. Stolen
bases-Roberts, Biever. Umpire
Nebinger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
HERESAY

you know, of course. that George
Washington never told a lie," said a
teacher to a pupil.
mo-" answered the pupil. IT don't
know 1t. I've heard it."-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05

Earned runs, Klein Co, 3; Bethle-
hem, 3; two-base hits, Troutman,
Cranston; three-base hit, Smith;
home runs, Cranston, Smoyer; sacri-
flee hits, Harmed; base on errors
Klein. 9; Bethlehem, l; stolen bases,
Wrightstone, 2; Ritter; left on bases,
Klein. Z; Bethlehem, 6; double plays,
Cranston to Walsh; struck out by
Harmed, 6; by Troutman, l; base on
bolls, off Harmed, 1; off Troutman, 8;
hit by pitcher, Hart; wild throw,
Smoyer. Umpires, Cook n Blough.
Time, LAO.
Morning game at Lebanon. July A:
KLEIN co
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
GRANGE TO OBSERVE
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY Y

Tamarack Grange, No. 2212, will
observe rs fourth anniversary with
celebration 20 be held Tuesday.
May s. at the Tamarack Grange
hall, six miles southeast of Misha-
waka. Local merchants have con
tributed generously towards prizes
for winners af athletic events, n pro-
gram OF which will feature the days
entertainment
other numbers on the program
will include the following: InvOca-
ton. Rev. Turner. Bourbon; song,
America; welcome address. NJ. II.
Huston: reading. Everett Gordon;
piano selection. Earl Selner; read
ing, Inez Smith; euphonium selec-
tiOns, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt; music by
Erveda FELTON,: Don't Give Up the
Fight" by male quartet composed
of Mead Bachtel, Seitz and Brena-
man; reading, Irwin Beehler; address
by James Dunmire. state lecturer of
the grange; music, grand orchestra
of Wyatt grange; address. master
Indiana state grange, l.. II. Wright;
music BY trio composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Purcell and Glen Klein;
address by ex-senator Proctor: vo-
cal duet by Minnie Beehler and
Genevieve Beehler; address, Master
National Grange" by oliver Will
son, Peoria, Ill.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
DODGE DRUM CORPS
IN NEW UNIFORMS

The Dodse drum corps made it's
first public appearance ia uniform
Friday night and aroused no little
interest throughout the city. The
organization has at present 26 mem
bers and their efforts reflect much
credit on their instructors. Capt l..
Eugene Willes is instructor of
irUmDeters: Harry Mason. drum
mers. and Tony Weber. charge OF
rarades. Members of the corps are
all sons and brothers Of Dodge en-
ploSes. Their uniforms are of
khaki while the caps are on the or
der of the English "Glengary." Sur
prising progress has been made by
the corps since its organization re-
Gently.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
MRS. WILLIAM BOOK
DIES SATURDAY NIGHT

Mrs. William Book, a well known
resident of Mishawaka, died at her
home, 219 r. Grove St, last night ~
S:15 o'clock, following a three years
illness with cancer. Mrs. Book was
formerly Miss Katie Kaufman and
was born in Marshall county. Ind,
Nov. 26. 1866. being past 80 years
old She is survived by her hus-
band and daughter, Mrs. Pearl
Bryan of this city. She also leaves
sister and two brothers, Mrs. Mar
rigan, George Kaufman of this city,
and Charles Kaufman of Plymouth,
Ind.
Mrs. Book was a member of the
First Christian church. Funeral ar
rangements have not been COM
pleted.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
TWO Y. M. C. A. CLUBS IN
EKATERINBURG, RUSSIA

EKATERINBURG, Russia, Feb.
20.-(By mail)-Two successful
American Young Mems Christian
Association clubs, accommodating
5000 Russian and Czecho-Slovak
troops, are in operation at Ekater-
inburg, and are proving exceedingly
popular They are in charge OF
Harold Alpin, formerly of Boston
and A. $ Alexander OF Chicago. The
clubs are provided with library and
reading rooms, moving picture
shows and canteens and are making
the United States and the American
people very popular among the SOL
diers and civilians.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
MISHAWAKA NEWS
NeW"Tme Office 12o L"coA Homes 1Is;

word thai she coul2 resent. She was
accepted Tor the most part, rs q
mother of ths boys who con0ded IN
he- and turned 20 her FOR counsel
and comfort All that they could 40
% provide comforts under the try
ing conditions they did showing her
every possible courtesy.
America needs q psychological
cyclone" stated Miss Wilmer. she
needs a new conception Of religion.
The people must boost themselves
up 20 the standards Of religion that
the boys are bringing back with
them for they have found the true
religion, the religion OF Christ She
begged Of her audience that they
spare the returning boys the pain Of
reviewing the horrors they have ex-
perienced. They want 10 forget. %
she said. they have gone through
hell. and they want TO put behind
them as quickly as possible what
they have seen and suffered"
Experience Intensely Dramatic.
Many Of the personal experiences
which Miss Wilmer recounted were
extraordinarily dramatic Her posi-
ton was especially interesting i'm the
fact that she was among the few
women to be allowed near the front
lines. AT times billeted among
thousands Of men, she had occasion
10 observe them closely 10 come in
intimate contact with them and
learn them thoroughly Many of her
experiences were humorous. as well
as dramatic. and she told in n man
ner that was irresistibly funny Of
her imitation into the pleasure Of
sleeping with huge rats as bedfel-
lows. and of being forced to betray
to her soldier comrades the fact
that she was one with them in her
suffering from the "cootie epidemic. -
At first ordered 10 cOnfne her
program 10 humorous selections
only. Miss Wilmer failed to please
her soldier audience. She there
fore. on her own initiative. gave
them the prohibited readings Of a
patriotic. sacred and intensely
dramatic nature. These proved pre-
cisely the sort Of entertainment the
boys wanted. and the enthusiasm
which her rendition of the play
Experience" reused in the boys tes-
titled to the success Of the program
she herself selected. She gave sew
eral of the numbers that proved es-
pecially satisfactory, including An
gela MOTgans When Nature Makes
a Man" Fighting Yankee U. S. A"
and a stirring toast TO the Flag in
Ia nnnnlneinn
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
PRESENTS MEMORIAL

Roy Masters has presented Mr..
and Mrs. John Gehring, 222 f
Eighth St, with a large memorial
card in remembrance Of their son.
Pvt Francis @. Gehring, who died Of
pneumonia while on duty in France
The memorial is most artistic and
bears the photograph Of Pvt. Geh-
ring, and "a gold star. The work
consists of pen lettering and en-
crossing. while the borde: is Of
scroll and various tones OF Paynes
gray.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
ARRIVES IN THE L. :.

Mrs. Edward Lehr, +. Ninth St, is
in receipt Of a letter from her son
Arthur Moenius. of the L. 5. navy,
stating that he had just arrived in
Hoboken. n. j.. He spent the past
10 months in naval services in
France. He is a member of the
crew of the Zeppelin, former Ger
man boat which is now being used
as a transport He will leave in
three weeks for Germany TO bring
back more American troops. He
states he expected TO be released
from the navy in June.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
FAREWELL DINNER TO
MKINNFY.

a farewell dinner was given in
the Hotel Mishawaka. Friday even
ing to J. 5. Mckinney, of the Dodge
Mfg. Co. who is leaving for Cleve-
land TO take a position in the Dodge
office IN that city. Eight Of his Of
flee friends were hosts of the occa-
sion. and wished their guest ali the
good things imaginable in his new
sphere.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
ACCEPTS JOB IN TREASURY.

Sergt. Harry ]. Graham. who has
been located at Washington, d. c..
for the past 20 months, has been
honOrably discharged and has ac-
cepted a position in the treasury de-
partment. He will remain in wash
ingtOn.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
MOVE FORWARD HOUR
FOR EVENING DRINKS

LONDON, March 25.-(By Mail.)
The government has moved for
ward the evening hour for the sale
of intoxicants so that the thirsty
Briton many now purchase his drink
at p. m. instead of $50. No drinks
may be obtained after $3.50 except in
clubs and hotels where the sale is
permitted until II p. m.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
TEMPLE BILL TO-DAY.

.... CCUTD 49,.
Earl Williams vii be featured in
Gentlemen of Quality" which will
be shown at the Temple today. The
picture is said TO be a rattling good
one. A brand new Sidney Drew.
two-reel comedy, Romance and
Rings. will be an added attraction
Dustin Farnum's greatest triumph.
The Light OF Western Stars will
be shown Monday
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
TO HAVE FAMILY NIGHT.

All plans nave been completed for
Family Night 10 be held at the
Castle hall Wednesday evening un-
der the auspices OF the Modern
Woodmen of America and the Royal
Neighbors. All members and their
friends are invited 10 attend. 4 spe-
cial program has been prepared. Re
freshments will be served.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
BIRTHDAY DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph SeeIey, of
Chicago. were guests of honor at a
: o'clock dinner given last night at
the home of Mrs. Sabra Duvon. s.
Spring st. Covers were laid for 10.
The affair was in honor Of Mr..
Seeleys birthday anniversary.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
BIBLE CLASS MEETING.

The First Union Bible class viii
its regular meeting. Monday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Walter. 122 y. West st. Rev. G..
w Titus will be leader
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
HONoRABLY DISCHARGED.

Frank Slime, who has just re-
turned from overseas duty with the
L. s. army, arrived in Mishawaka
yesterday and is the guest Of his par
ents. Mr.. ana Mrs. Peter Slime, go
+. Third St
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
G. \. r. ATTENTION.

Houghton Post No. 12S, c.. A. r.
All members and Civil war veterans
are requested TO meet at the G.. A
r. hall, Monday afternoon, at 2
o'clock to attend the funeral OF Post
Commander NJ. M. Fisher. ]. w.
Hutchinson, Adjt. Advt1t
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
ATTEND FUNERAL.

AIR. and Mrs. William Probasco.
f0s Lincoln Way west, have returned
from Lafayette. Ind. where they at
tended the funeral services of Vim
cent Probasco Shoemaker. who died
at the home OF his grandparents.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
SPIRITUAL SOCIETY MEETING

The Beacon Light spiritual society
of M!shawaka will hold it's last meet
ing Sunday at $3.50 p. IN. The meet
ings will be held next sall, commenc-
ing with a meeting on Sept. Z. At
the closing meeting the speaker will
be Charles A. Thompson on "a Rich
Few" The message bearers will be
Tampal, Hool and Thompson.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
THEATFR PARTY

Little Miss Maxine Jane Candon,
Lincoln Way west. entertained a
party Of six OF her friends at the
ater party at the Temple yesterday
afternoon.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
BACK FROM FRANCE.

Mrs. Clara Barrett, S. West St,
has received word that her son Ed
ward Barrett, who has been in
France for the past year. has ar
rived in the East.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
ARCHDEACoN WILL PREACH.

Venerable Robert J. Long. of Ko-
komo, Ind, archdeacon Of the do
cese, will conduct the services at st.
Paul's Episcopal church today.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Services at the English Lutheran
church Sunday will be held at $3.50
O'Clock in the afternoon. Following
the services : congregational meet
ing will be held.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
DIR. GROSS AT NJ. f. CHURCH.

Rev. George Richmond Grose.
ID, president of Du Pauw univer-
sity, will preach in the Methodist
Episcopal church at the morning
today.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
RETURNS FROM CAMP SHER-
MAN

Musician Raymond Hass. who re-
Gently received his honorable dis
charge from the army. has returned
from Camp sherman. ChilHcvthe.
O.. where he spent the past few days
transacting business.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27

Or. ]. p. Lieb. dentist. Mishawaka
Advt. If
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27

The Coffee Shop specializes in
rs cent dinner at night that is a rev.
elatiOn.-Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27

e. J. Fink is in washington on
business.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27

The Mishawaka Hotel Coffee Shap
Is now open. Honey waffles.-Adyt.
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27
Men in Full sens.

The Yankee soldiers were men in
the absolute sense OF the word. the
speaker declared. She said that
during the entire time that she spent
among them. the only woman within
"a hundred miles radius. she was not
once subjected 20 an action or
South Bend news-times., 1919-04-27

TERMS-S5 down and S. month
est. No Taxes for ? years. Liberty
Stamps will be taken as part paymen
value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
JACKET TEAM READY
 FOR B|G ROAD RACE
Tech Team Entered In An nual Cross-Country Event
 For First Time
By GEORGE c. GRIFFITH

Atlanta, December 4.-(Special )-The next sig event or the Tech sport calen- i'dar is the annual S. I. A. A. road race, to be held in Birmingham Saturday, De- cember 6, 1919. This race is an annual event, and this will be the first time the Jackets have entered race of this kind 1 outside of the interclass contest held every year.
 When the results of the try-outs held Thanksgiving morning were checked up it was found thGt the majority of the men finishing well up were freshmen and it will be team Of youngsters that Coach Alexander will send over to Slagtown to represent the school
 McClesky, Fouche, Dawes and Nelms are the men that the North avenue institu
 ton are counting on to bring home the bacon, and all Of them with the excep- tion of Dawes arc experienced men at the game and should give good account of themselves. McClesky is the holder of the Tech record for the mile, while Fouche won the race held Thanksgiving morning as well finishing second in the race last spring.
 Mississippi A. & NJ and Alabama will be the Jackets big competitors, and with the Birmingham A. c. and the Y. NJ. .. A. from New Orleans in the race, there will be plenty of competition, and record should be hung up for the course this year, Jones of Alabama, winner of the last two races is still in the game, and the Red Clad rcoters expect him to repeat again this year.
 The team held their hardest workout of the week Tuesday and the rest of the week will be spent in jogging around just enough to keep the muscles supple and the wind in good shape.
 The team headed by Manager Robinson will leave Friday night and will consist of the following men: Fouche, McClesky, Dawes, Nelrps Hindson. Miner, Sheppard, and Cotton. There is possibility or Dawes being unable to make the trip, as at present he IS laid up with the grip, and should be unable to go his loss will be severe blow to the team.
 Coach Alexander held the first meeting of the basketball candidates at the Tech Y. M. c. A. Tuesday, about 100 men re- porting. He announced that two courts would be constructed on Grant field and practice wound be held there until after the holidays, when the squad would be cut down to about 20 men, after which the team would move down town.
 The revival of the game is arousing al7 most as much interest as football, and from the looks of the candidates the Jack cts should turn cut good team for their first try in number of years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
WILLIE HOPPE HAS NO CAUSE ID WORRY
 OVER LIVING COSTS
Champion Is Pick ing Up Fat Sums With Cue Work-Will Continue
 Through Winter

New York, December 4-(Special.) )-Wil- lie Hoppe does not need to worry over the high cost of living, nor do most of the other cueists ofs note who participated'in the recent tournament in New York city. Hopes winnings in that meet. together with his annual salary from a big billiard table concern, forms a comfortable nest egg with which to start the winter while the "ohamp of champs" is planning coast to coast tour that will return him on an average of s250 per night for six nights per week.
 Billiards are more profitable now than in the old days when the late Jack Schaeffer was in his prime. Schaeffcr was forced to make nearly all Of ais money from match play with side bets, and the scarcity of billiard fans during his time made it exceedingly difficult for him so obtain much more than s10o per evening for exhibition work
 Twenty years aog theer were many ex- cellent cuests who were forced to gam their living outside of the game because the pastime would not support them and the various billiard rooms did not look with favor on the present-day rage Of pre- senting exhibitions with the leading lights of the green cloth game as headiiners.
 Willie Hoppe realizes more out of his ability to shoot the ivory pellets than any champion of the past, and his record Will probably compare favorably with any champion of the future, because Willie IS first of all a clever business man. AL though New York city is his home, he spends no more time there than is ac- tually required for his matches, aside from an occasional visit of a week or 10 days with his family
 The youthful wizard knows he must reap while the harvest is on and it is in- deed a rare occasion when he is not ac- tually engaged on a tour or2planning one. It is estimated that Hopes earnings for an average year will closely approximate s40,0o0 although since the war started he has been forced to call off his tours. He played exhibitions at many of the canton ments in this country and scored a great hit with thousands of American soldiers who were given their first opportunity to see him in action. Koji Yamada the fla nous Jap cueist, will probably accompany Hoppe on his next tour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
HAD AWFUL BAD HEADACHES
ZIRON Iron Tonic Builds Up Rundown System of Lady
 Whose Blood Was Poor.

The experience of Mrs. W. E. Walker. Rt. 6, East Macon, Ga. given in her statement below. is not an unusual one Modern medical science holds poor blood re- sponsible for many ills.
 To increase the number of red corpuscles. iron is indicated. Ziron is a combination of pure. medicinal iron with other valuable in- gredients.
 Mrs. Walker says T have taken ziron and have found it of so much benefit to me. My system was rundown and I suffered from weakness. poor blood. nervousness and had awful headaches. loss of appetite and felt tired. I say that Ziron is the best tonic have ever taken and I can rec ommend it such to anybody"
 Benefit by Mrs. Walkers experience and try Ziron. if you suffer from symptoms sim liar to hers. if your cheeks are pale, your tongue white and flabby. and if you are troubled with neuralgia, rheumatism, ner- vous irritability.
 Ziron is good for young and old
 Try Ziron today. Your druggist sells it on . money back guarantee.
 zN1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05

human wreck. But the stamina of Jackling was greater, and after one hour and 15 minutes of fighting, Jack ling was the victor.
 Jackling left the ring a wealthy man. That fight alone netted him nearly $100, ,000. He was given a stake of $2500 and also the s4000 that was taken in at the gate, received flat gift of s50o0 from Outlook, and another of ap- proximately s50O00 which was "chipped in' by those who had made cleanup on his victory. In addition, Jaekling won big sum of money on himself, for he never went into the ring game with out backing himself practically to the limit of his bank roll.
 But within year, every dollar that Jaclsling owned was gone. For he was teh original easy mark. Gamblers en- ticed him into crooked games of chance and in a few months the champion, who had made $125,ooo in one year, was broke"
 Two years later, in 179t, Jackling fought again in defense of his title. Ben Braim of Bristol known as Big Ben," was his opponent. Once again
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
SPORTS
 LOCAI-RY WIRE
LOCAL-BY MIRN

there was tredenmodus wagering and an enormous crowd. 1t looked like an even match at the outset, but the fight hadn't gone along three minutes before it was apparent to everyone at the ringsde that lacking was only a shell of his former self that several years of easy living, age and dissipation had made their indelibl eimpress. And Jackling was dethroned by Brain after 21 minutes of fighting.
 Jackling never fought again, and six years later, in 1797, died of pneu- pneumonia, leaving barely enough of his once vast fortune to pay his funeral expenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05

Seventy -four seconds. as am
 nounced by the official timer. suf-
 ficed fo decide whether Carpenter
 Beckett should meet Jack
 Dempsey. the American hcavy-
 weight. for the championship of
 the world in June next. From the
 moment the referee. B. J. Angle,
 called time, Carpentier had the
 battle entirely In his own hands.
 Beckett never had a chance to hit
 the aghIe Frenchman, who landed
 blows with enormous strength
 whichever he felt inclined.
 Amid absolute stiffness most of the spectators could hear. ths terrific crack oI-the swing that put Beckett to sleep There was d roar of cheering as Car pentier assisted Beckett to his corner V here the Englishman opened his as- tonished eyes and saw his opponent being carried on the shoulders of some of the enthusiasts around the ring and the Frenchman was smiling hap oily.
 The contestants presented notable difference in appearance when they stripped and were troduced-Beckett swarthy and muscular Carpenter white-skinned, with slight figure. Car pentier looked about him as though accustomed to his surroundings; Beckett seemed somewhat nervous.
 Peers and peeresses, members of the House of Commons, high officials of state, and many women, most of them in evening dress, and the Prince of Wales. newly returned from his Amer jean trip, looked the fighters over crit ically as they squared up.
 As a fight the contest was not spec tacular. Carpenter was fast on his feet, dancing in and out and playing havoc with the Englishman from the first lead. With lightning swiftness left leaped out and caught Beckett on the face and q suppressed sigh was audible all over the house. A quick breakaway followed a short c4inch. and the Frenchman landed two more hard lefts.
 Beckett with a sort of bulldog de- termination, forced Carpenter almost tc the ropes. but this was a diversion for a moment only, for the Frenchman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05
Harvard Team to Enter
 Western Game Unchanged
By Associated Pre".

Cambridge, Mass. December 4-Ihe Harvard university football team' which will invade the west to play leading Pacific coast eleven at Pasa- dena. on New Years day. will be vir- tually the same as that which went through the recent season without de- feat. In connection with the announce ment of Harvards acceptance of the invitation to play at the Carnival of Roses celebration. it was said today 23 players would be taken on the, trip
 The start for the west will be made December 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05

At 3S, Thomas Jackling was q steve dore earhing about s6 week. At S5 the same physical marvel was the heavyweight champion of the world, in possession of more than s125,0oo- earned with his fists, won by betting on himself or donated by sincere admir- CTS Yet Jackling died almost in pow erty, victim of crooked gamblers.
 In 1765 Jackling, who had been work ing since boyhood on the London wharves, unintentially offended ring man by the name of Jarvis, who, at the time, was claiming the championship of England. Jarvis, enraged, started out with the intention of thrashing Jack lying, but instead Jackling, wholely unschooled in ring warfare, but pow erful bruiSer, beat Jarvis to pulp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-05

stepped back and then forward. and, with all his strength and the full weight of his body, swung his right to the Englishmans jaw. and Beckett went down and out
 The betting was heavy before the contest. odds of to being laid on Beckett, sand most of those present were losers, although Carpenter had plenty of supporters.