davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
MISS Won BARANDY
WINS TANK MEET
High School Girl Wins Aquat-
iC Meet Easily, Taking
Four FirStS.

At the annual meet of the local
high school mermaids held Wednes-
day afternoon in the high school
tank Clarice Won Barandy made good
her claim as the local Annette KEEL
herman by taking the meet with a
record OF 2S points. The meet
came easily her way, the next high
est taller being Corinne Siegmueller
with 10, with Dorothy Geltz close at
her heels with Il and Marjorie Will
helm coming next with 10.
This is Miss Won Barandy's second
year as winner of the meet Last
year she won by having 10 points to
her credit. while this year she reg
istered her points with four firsts
two seconds and a third. Her firsts
consisted of the so yd. dash; so yd.
back; 30 I'd. breast and $50 I'd.
swim. this giving her a first in every
swimming event.
Ycarlings Win Relay.
The big event of the day was the
relay where the yearling crew. COM
posed OF Hardy and Baird. took the
event by nosing the juniors out by a
foot. The senior crew were expect
ed TO take this, but both the juniors
and yearlings finished ahead OF the
near grads.
Summary:
Plunge-Geltz, first; Muessel. sec
/ ond. Morowsky, third. Distance so
yds.
so I'd. back-Von Barandy, first:
Seegmueller. second; Geltz, third
Time. - seconds.
so Va back--Non Brandy. first
Baird. second; Geltz, third Time
| Is seconds.
Breast for Wilhelm. first
Won Barandy, second; Morowsky
third
! so yd. breast-Von Barandy, first
! Seegmuener. second; Wilhelm, third
Time. 161 seconds.
$50 yd.-Von Barandy, first; vii
helm. second; Chapleau, third Time
46.2 seconds.
Jitney-Seegmuel and Geltz
first: Won Barandy and Chapeau sec
ond: Hardy and Taylor, third
! Time. 1914 seconds.
Candle-Chapeau first; Seegmuel
Ter. second; Muessel, third. Time
20 seconds.
Relay-Won by freshmen; juniors
second; seniors, third. Time 1 min
ute. 40 seconds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
NATIONAL OPEN GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP A TIE

NEWTON, Mass, June 12.-The
national open golf championship
Wednesday resulted in a tie between
Michael j. Brady of Oakley. country
club and Walter Hagen OF Oakland
Hills Each had total of 301 for
- holes. Hagen missed seven foot
nut to win
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
CINCINNATI DEFEATS
GIANTS IN CLOSE ONE

CINCINNATI. o.. June 12.-Cin-
einnati won close pitchers battle
from New York, Wednesday. 10 /.
The Giants scored in the second on
Doyle's single. an out and a hit by
Zimmerman. In the third, with two
out Rath walked and went to third
on Daubert's single. A double steal
scored Rath. and Daubert brought
home the winning run on Groh's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
SCH0CKER BESTS ROGERS
IN PITCHERS BATTLE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June H.
Shocker had the better OF a pitchers
battle with RoSers and ST Louis won
from Philadelphia Wednesday. 4 TO
g. Long distance hitting markCi
the early innings SiSler knocking
the ball over the right field wall in
the fourth. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
INDIANAPOLIS WINS. 6.i.

MINNEAPOLIS MINI. June Il.
-Roberson was hit hard and Iadi-
annapolis won the first game of the
series Wednesday. TO 4. A Minnea-
polls rally in the ninth fell short.
Rondeau crashed into the left held
fence while chasing a fly and was
forced 10 leave the same. Score:
r. III T.
Iudi1napoliS ....110 coo Of0-G II
Minneapolis .--... 100 900 OOi-4 10 l
steele and Leary. Robertson and
Comes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12

stolen UIsos ODD NcI00. IIVU Nh
smith Sacrifice hit Bush. Double plays
Young Bush Urilmluu: Rush Young
Hcilmauu. pipp -PeckinuauEh Left on
bases New York. =. Detroit Il Bases
ON halls-OG Quinn. .: OF Leonard. l..
OF Love. HitS-O0 Leonard. q in q
innings on Love. I'm - innings Struck
ont 49, QUiuu. .. hv leonard. I; Icy
Love. Losing pitcher-LcuuIrd Err
rorS Young. Jones =. Pcckinpaush. Ba-
Ser - Pratt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
WHITE SOX MAKE
IT TWO STRAIGHT
Blank Champions OF 1918
With Help of Collins and
Jackson.

BOSTON. June y. - Chicago
made it two straight from Boston
Wednesday. winning. 10 o. a pass
two scratch hits and an error b.
Barry gave the visitors two in the
first. Singles by +. Collins and
gave the league leaders their third
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
ARMY TO BE REDUCED
DURING COMING YEAR

WASHINGTON. June IA fur
Their reduction in the size OF the
army 10 be maintained for the next
fiscal year was tentatively agreed
upon. base appropriation for pay
and maintenance OF an army Cf
300. 900 men instead OF 100000. was
recommended 5y the house military
con- nittee. The war departing
had recommended provision for ar
army OF 500. 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
BRAVES STOP WINNING
STREAK OF CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS, Mo. June 12.-Boston
stopped st Louis winning streak
Wednesday, beating the locals to 4.
An error by HeathcOte. and hit
batsman by DOak with the bases
filled in the eighth cost st. Louis the
srr mo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
YANKS BLANK TIGERS

NEW YORK, June 12--In the
presence of 5000 boy scouts. New
York shut out Detroit here Wednes-
day afternoon ny a score OF 10 o.
Quinn was practically unhittable,
Cobb's two singles being scratch hits.
The Yankees drove Dutch Leonard
from the mound in the sixth inhing
aud LnNa Enishod the emo. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12

Two base hit-Mhlone. Stolen bdNt
Stengel Double plays Olson. Schmandt
aud Konetchy. CutShaw. Terry anu
SAFER. Terry. Cutshaw and Safer. Left
on hasrs-BrookIyn. > Pittsburg. 3
Hits-On Galore in : Is innings; of
Smith. l i'm 2-3 inning Struck out by
Cadore. l: by Albums >. Losing pitcher
-Cadore. Error Southworth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
KHAN for O'Neil i'm 9Th.
INFLATED TO- Jasper I'm 9TH.

lWu-ul~p ATS uSter- Murphy Nioltu
ba >cs-roster. Rice -. Judge. Sacrifice
-WambsganSs Sacrifice nv John
son Left on Bases Cleveland. - Wash
fn.ron = Bases On hall~-On Thle I 4.
off Harper. l. Hits pn Uhle. iu in
ning>. 1n Jasper > i'm 4 innings OF
Jameson. Co + iauing. 81 Phillips, 1
ir inning IIit hv pitcher 10y Harper
|O'Neiui struck out Bv Harper. : 10y
Uhle = by Jasper J. Losing pitcher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
Nhatted Tor Gonzales Ia Sth.
w Ran for mccarthy I'm Sth
FH.Fe,H e. N-E..w A. -

~TWTTW WTeTN-
Rath Daubert Double plays-Wingo 10
kopf. Giroh. uuassisted: Fletcher To
Doyle 10 Chase Left ON bnses-New
York, >. Cincinnati, .. Bases ON balls
on Ruether 4 of Schupp. 3: of Per
rftt. I. Hits-Od Schupp. I'm in
nings on Perritt. 1 In ! inning Struck
out-By Ruether. 1 by Schupp. . Los
ing pitcher - SChupp Errors-DoyIe.
Fletcher. Daubert kopf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
Matted for Woodward in 4th

Two-base hit-Pick. Three base hits
Cravath. Merkle Stolen base-Pick.
Sacrifice hit-Barber Double plays
Baird unassisted) Sticking 10 Pearce /;
Kilduff To Pick to Merkle Left on bases
Philadelphia. 6: Chicago, ). Bases on
baIls-On Woodward. ,; OF Smith. /.
Hits-Of Woodward 6 in 3 innings: of
Smith. l i'm innings Hit by pitcher
By Woodward Paskerti. Struck out
Ry Douglas. >: by Smith. 1. Losing
pitcher - Woodward. Errors - Peace,
Baird. Sticking. Pick, kilduff ,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
AMERICAN LFAGUI
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National League.

Y hT-NN It
National League.
New York. 1: Cincinnati. >.
Brooklyn, . PittshurG. 3.
Philadelphia > Chicago, Z.
Boston. Is 81. Louis 1.
American League.
Cleveland, 3; Washington. g.
st. Louis. I Philadelphia, 3.
Detroit, o New York. Z.
Chicago. 3. Boston, o.
American Association
Columbus Kansas city, wet grounds.
Toledo, 3; 81. Paul, l.
indianapolis y Minneapolis. &
Louisville. { Milwaukee. >
Three-Eye League.
Rockford. Terre Haute. 3. Is in
lings.)
Bloomington. Evansville. =
Peoria, &; Moline. J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12

LOS ANGELES-There is vast
concentration OF wealth in southern
California this week The master
plumbers and state bankers associa-
tons both are meeting here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12

StOIen UHSpS-LclUOIU, 0THHuII. Nd'II-
flee hits Weaver. T.. Collins, Witt. Sac
rifice fly Felsch Left ON baSes-Chi-
cage. q; Boston Z Bases OH balls ON
Williams. . of Mays. g. Struck out
by Williams =; 10y Mays, {. Errors
Barry =, Scott.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
HARVARD WINS.

NEW YORK. June Harvard
shut out Princeton Wednesday in the
deciding game OF their baseball
series. tho score being : too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12

KHAN for Miller I'm 9th.
NxRan for Clemens I'm 9TH
NNNBatted for Goodwin i'm 9TH.
NxxXBatted for Doak I'm 9th.
,,ostor -...... .OO1 10 O21-6
81 Louis ................ 900 W Wl =
Three base hits-Powell. snyder. Stol-
en base Herzog Sacrifice hits-\ehf,
Rlackhurne Sacrifice flies -Blackhurne.
Wilson Left on baseS-lI0StOn Z. St
Ioufs : BASES ON halls-On \ehf. ,;
of Goodwin. /: of Meadows. l. of Doak.
|. Hits on Goodwin. In = innings;
off Meadows. In 21-3 innings. Hit by
pitcher -Rv Nehf Miller by lD"ak
iI{Iarkburne1. struck out-Ry Goodwin.
-. bv ponk. l. Losing pitcher-Mcad-
oWS Errors Powell. Hornshy, Heath
cote.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12

Three base hits Walker. Gerber Roth.
Home ruuS-Nu~riu. Si~irr Stolen base.
Sisier Sacrifice hit~-Iohin Gerber
Sacrifice flcs->eVertid IueaH Double
playS- Gerber. tirdruu and ~ISIer LETT
on bases ~ Louis. Philadelphia. 3
Bases en- balls on Rogers =. of shock
er. I IN Kinney. B Hlt~-tn Rogers y
Ca : innings ~ KINNEY none iu ] iu-
ming llit hy pitcher BF Rogers tSpv-
ereidl Struck our Hy Rogers. .. by
Shocker. . Losing pitcher Rogers
Errors-GerbeT. Gedeon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12

Bv taste. man is enabled 10 detect
one part Of salt in $40 parts OF
water. and of quinine, one part II
$4,000 of water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
LOUISVILLE WINS. Is.

ID NN~|" IIT|| T---@o
MILWAUKEE. Wis. June Ia
Davis allowed only three hits Wed
uesday ana Louisville won the open
ing game OF the Milwaukee series
20 Williams allowed . hits. the
visitors punching them with excellent
effect A running catch by Bescher
featured Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

Brooklyn at Pittsburg
New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia al Chicago.
Boston at ~ Louis.
American League.
Cleveland at Washington.
St Louis ut Philadelphia
Detroit M New York.
Chicago at Boston
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10
Interesting
News
t.AA t4s4aE bF AAl
DEMANDS FOR 4"
) GAS BROUGHT
v new METHODS
Refiners Combine Volatile
Gases with Various Crude
Oils in Big Test

Buy gas made by reliable con-
Germ.
Inferior grades of gas are sold be-
cause Ford drivers think all gas is
the same. ......
Inferior gas goes to the combus-
tion charlber partially vaporized. 1t
causes carbon to form in and around
the pisjtons. and valve heads. Part
of the gas in liquid form penetrates
the ,crankcase cutting" the film of
oil that protects the moving parts.
inferior gas contains sulphur and
other foreign substances, which
when subjected to heat, form acids,
which damage pistons and valves.
The disintegration of the oil through
the action of this inferior gas, is the
greatest cause of loss of power, fric-
ton and undue wear.
Gasoline is, physical mixture of
hydrocarbons. The component parts
like crude oil, from which is it de-
rived-vaporize at different tempera-
tures-under identical conditions.
Crude oils are received in various
parts and have varied characteristics.
A crude oil that does not vaporize
readily is mixed with one that does.
When crude oil is heated in an oil
still, the dissolved gases are driven
Off first and the lighter gasolines
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10

! next. These are followed by heavier
gasolines which vaporize under the
increasing heat. The gases are car
ried to water cooled pipes and con-
densed back into liquid form gaso-
lines.
Cracked gasolines are produced by
complicated processes of pressure,
decomposition by heat and distilla-
ton. Casinghead gasolines are secur-
ed by condensing gases from crude
oil wells under pressure. They are
also passed. through heavy oils, which
absorbs them, later released by dis
tillation. Too volatile for use in
autos, the gas is mixed with heavier
grades.
The great demand for gas caused
manufacturers to combine or blend
gasolines varying in gravity and hay
ing boiling points covering a wide
range of temperature.
Auto manufacturers have been
kept busy making devices to prepare
the fuel before it enters the motor. A
gas that might be vaporized in sum-
meE would be too heavy for winter,
and manufacturers take advantage of
this fact in the grades supplied.
Thus most of the established
brands of gasoline for automobile use
now on the market are blends of
various kinds and grades of gasoline.
The manufacturers aim to produce a
fuel that (a) has sufficient volatility
for starting the engine; (b) sufficient
body to prevent loss by evaporation
to any appreciate extent when in
containers; (c) does not contain in
furious foreign compounds; (d) means
maximum output from the crude.
The Federal authorities have stud |
led the situation with the idea of
Standardization. Gravity alone, they
have found, does not determine the
quality of the gas. Municipalities
have adopted ordinances regulating
the gas business. In Detroit, for
Instance, prohibiting the sale of gaso-
inc which has been mixed with kero-
enc or other heavy oils.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10
NO HARM IN WATER
Tire Manufacturers Say Automobiles
Can Pass Through Streams
Without Harm

Now and then in the course of an
automobile trip a car has to pass
through stream, and the question is
sometimes discussed whether the ac-
ton of the water is harmful to the
tires. The same question arises when
a car is out in a heavy rain.
The United States Tire Company
answers the question by stating that
the effect of such wetting is practi-
cally nohing at all, either for damage
or improvement. At any rate the eff
feet on the tire is not harmful. The
two chief constituents of a tire are
rubber and cotton, both vegetable
substances, and as a rule water does
not injure vegetable matter As il
lustration of this point, there is the
old but true story of the farmer who,
when one of his rubber boots fell in
to well, placed the other on shelf
in closet. Twelve years later when
the well was cleaned the lost boot
was found to be in excellnt condition,
but the boot on the shelf had fallen
into ruin.
If running through a brook result
ed in cooling a tire, the effect would
be decidedly beneficial, but a quick
dash through the water has little eff
feet on the heated air within the tire
and consequently the temperature
change in the tire after its bath is
negligible.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10
Distinguished by va.

Thus James Stewart in III, mint
able "Plocacosmos, or the |Phl'e Art
of Hairdrcssng," first published in
London in 1882, tells how the wig
gradually came to declare the man.
He speaks Of "the huge tie perukc of
the man of law" of the 'long bob or
natty scratch" of the tradesman and
the Hunting pcruke of the country
Gentleman;" while "the merchant men
Of business and of letters were distin-
guished by the grave, full bottom, or
more moderate tie neatly curIed."
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10
Rsplaolnu Knocked Out Teeth.

Teeth that are knocked out in box
ing, football or by falling against
something, need not be thrown away
A good surgeon or dentist will clean
them and the cavity, replace them
perhaps put a stitch in the gum, per
haps put a pad to bite on for about
forty-eight hours, during which you
will have to live on a fluid diet, and
then gradually restore solid food. Be
fore many weeks you will be able to
bite apples and tackle hard crusts.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10
AUTO PARTY FINDS AGED
VETERAN DEAD BY ROAD

BRATTLEBORO, VT, July O.
Frank Johnson, aged 78, Dummer
ston farmer and veteran of the Civil
War, was found dead beside the road
about so rods from his home yester-
day by a Connecticut auto party.
The district health officer, DR.
Chester S. Leach, of this place, was
notified and after examining the
body said death was due to heart dis
ease. Mr.. johnson evidentally sat
down beside the road to rest and fell
back dead. He leaves several children
one of whom is the wife of DR.. C.
r.. Aldrich of Brattleboro.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10
Cure for Rheumatism.

A certain variety of seaweed, known
in Ireland as "tope," has been recon-
mended by Il famous physician as
cure for rheumatism and throat aifcc-
tons If eaten hot, whilst in some parts
of England and Wales variety Of
seaweed, known as "laver," has been
in demand for years as II vegetable.
Served with roast meats it is said to
be extremely palatable.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10
Looking Ahead.

Charles, upon the arrival of O small
brother, was asked if he was not glad
that it was q boy so he could play
with him. "Humph," came the answer,
"by the time he is big enough to play
I'll be growed mp and married"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10
Richta Of Others 1,5HFed.

Our own rights we n"S often be at
liberty to waive. The rights Of others
are another matter. AS far as they are
in our keeping, we are bound to pro-
tect. We may not be generous with
othcr peoples property.
The sun., 1919-03-31

Der Fl, 1915. converted Hansa line
freighter under command Of Corvette
Captain NEReER Of the Germany navy
steamed out Of Kiel with 500 mines
aboard and crew Of 375 men. What
ever her name was then, she was the
Wolf on July Q, 1917. when she cap
tured the little American bark Be
luga, sinking the bark two days later.
From that day until January 20, 1918,
1t is possible to trace the story Of the
second Wolf In the pages Of Ten
Months In a German Raider" as told
by Captain JOHN STANLEY CAMERON,
master Of the Beluga. who vas made
prisoner by Captain MERGER. On Feb
ruary IS, 1913, CAMERON learned by
a wireless message received by an
other captured ship to which he had
been transferred that the Wolf he
knew had arrived safely in Germany.
On February "a 1t was officially an
nounced from Berlin that the auxil-
larry cruiser Wolf had returned from
fifteen months cruise in the Allan
tic, Indian and Pacific oceans--facts
borne out by CAdERoN's narrative
under command Of Captain MERGER.
Now NERaER's shipswas at sea four
months before the other Wolf was
sunk. Was that her name when she
left Kiel, or was 1t substituted by wire
less when Germany learned of the
loss Of the Wolf in March, 1917? That
two auxiliary cruisers Of one navy
and on active service should bear the
same name Is unthinkable. Until some
German finds the courage to write the
tragic history OF the German navy
from 1914 to 1918 this Incident must
remain a matter Of doubt
The sun., 1919-03-31

Constitution which gives the Congress
full power over the time, the fire.
quency and the duration Of Its assem-
bling. 1t is contained in the fourth
section Of Article L:
Congress shall assemble at least
once In every year. and such meeting
shall be on the flrst Monday in De-
cember. unless they shall by law APP
point a different day"
There can be no doubt Of the power
Of the Congress to guard against any
dangerous expansion of executive
functions, and any persistent assump-
ton OF exclusive authority on the
part of the President, by providing
by law that II shall remain in session
throughout the year, or by fixing
dates for meeting, other than the first
Monday In December, at intervals
during the year sufficiently short to
render practically negligible the Pres
ident's function under section . of
Article III.
But of course Mr.. HoADLEY will un-
derstand that this safeguard, should
1t ever become necessary in the fu-
ture, can be established only by a
Congress actually In session, regular
or special. Congress not in session
cannot call itself together.
The sun., 1919-03-31
AIR FLEET RAPIDLY
BEING DISPERSED
Figures Show Swift Demobin-
cation Despite Denials Of
War Department.
PERSONNEL IS DwINDLINO
Millions Of Dollars Worth Of
Material Said to Be Going
for a Song.

WARRINGTON. March 30.--IntereBting
figures OF air service rehabilitation. in
gliding contracts cancelled ana sus-
pended, are made public by the General
STAFF. These figures indicate that the
policy OF throwing vast amount OF air
equipment upon the market has con-
tinued despite dsnials from tho once Of
the Secretary Of War.
The charge persists that under the
Secretary's authority certain concerns
friendly to the Administration have or
wal obtain millions Of dollars worth Of
airplane parts for virtually nothing.
The figures issued to-day show that In
the week Of March 8 to March ~ air
planes had been sold for $4,000 and
airplane equipment for s67s.sS7, a total
Of ,sss.ss7 for the week. making a
grand total OF s43.tss.s27 since the
policy OF dispensing equipment and per
sonnet began. There 10 no way OF ar
irving at what this stun cost
Figures Illustrating the rapid dtsir-
tegralon OF the human machine OF the
air service are also given out. Already
90 per cent OF the air officers whose
training individually cost the country
from $4,000 to $4,000 have been dis
missed and turned into other occupa-
tons. The following table IL sufficiently
Illustrative