davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

to meet in about every important
tournament in the country.
In the final 1 played Charlie Nc
Arthur of the University high school.
He was a very good driver and
sometimes / have thought my vic
tory may have been the result of a
compliment ] paid him. 1t led him
to press. ON one mole, the eighth
the famous Boomerang where
Chandler Egan used to carry the cor
ner OF the wood so prettily, Charlie
put three perfectly new balls out Of
bounds and refused to let his cad
die look for them. one new ball
would have made NE happy. i think
that / had used the same one
throughout the event. This, how
ever, was not caused entirely By
poverty, for I was superstitious then
&C now and a lucky ball was not to
be lightly discarded. Our match
ended on the 27th hole and the next
morning the newspapers asserted
that / was Champion fact 1
could not realize even with their as
sertion 1t was a happy moment.
Since then many a hope has been
realized-many a dream has come
true, but the joy of that first cham
pionship has a SAVIOR all it's own.
Mr.. Evans will lie pleased to an
swer questions from our readers on
golf Stamped addressed envelope
must be enclosed to insure reply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 80.
-BOwlers interested in entering the
Indiana state bowling tournament.
which it Is planned to hold in this
city this spring, have until midnight
April TO notify John w. Klingman.
secretary of the state organization.
The time was TO have expired March
81. according TO the original plans,
but the extension was given in order
TO accommodate a number of bowl
ers who felt they needed more time
i'm reaching their decision owing to
the a. b. G. tournament N To-
ledO, O.
TO date more than 100 entries by
out-of-town bowlers have been re-
ceived by Sec'y Klingman and he
says he expects every city in the
state will send a delegation to COM
pete in one or more Of the differ
ent contests. South Bend is plan
ning TO send IS teams. Fort Wayne
u. Terre Haute 10, Marion six. Ko-
komo six, Anderson four, and Rich
mond. Lafayette, Muncie. KokOmo
and a number OF other cities are GER
tain to be represented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
.6y Charles Ghich) GtanS oh.

first round by George Clingman. q
well known Chicago golfer.
Play Il Not Exceptional.
1t can thus be seen that there was
nothing spectacular about my first
year of golf. but il was enough 20
sting me with the championship bee.
That winter 1 hung up an old mat
tress in the attic and practiced shots
the cold winter through. My objec
tive, as the soldiers say, was the In
terscholastic in 1907. In those days
we held the Interscholastic events
early in June Immediately after the
close of school. When the emblems
had been given out in chapel and I
heard each football, track or basket
ball hero loudly applauded, for a
time / wished / had given more at
tention to one of these other sports
in which l had shown greater prom
Use than in golf. The links still
called. however. and think intui-
ton guided me wisely.
entered the qualifying rounds of
the 1907 Interscholastic champion
ship with misgiving. but the next
morning the papers gave big head
lines TO the small boy who led the
field of youthful golfers with an 81.
had not then reached my nth
birthday and l was small, thin and
shy of clothes and golf equipment.
The golf reporters came out and
seemed TO like me for all the things
that / lacked, and TO their encour-
aging attitude at that time l owe
much of the success that has since
been mine.
In this tournament / played with
Albert Seckel for the first time 1t
was in the semi-1nals and from day
until he embarked on the wide sea
of matrimony. leaving me standing
desolately on the shore, we managed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
Make Shift Remedies are
Absolutely Worthless

Don't think lightly of Catarrh.
Do not make the mistake of be-
lieving that it is merely an az
gravated bad cold. True, this
trouble usually starts with what
is apparently a cold in the head,
but beware of any cold that
"hangS on" You may as we'll
realize at the outset that Catarrh
is a serious disease and one that
should not be trifled with. In
fact, in many instances it is a
forerunner of the most dreaded
of all diSeaSeS-conSumption.
Catarrh has become almost a
universal ailment among the
American people. Almost every
where, in theaterS, cars and on
the streets there is a constant
shifting and hawking, for there
is bound to be someone in al
most every place who is afflict-
ed with Catarrh. And everyone
is a possible victim, for the
germs Of the disease are easily
communicated from one person
to another.
SO many people afflicted
with this. disease have been un-
able to find a cure, although
they have taken many different
kinds of treatment for years, UNI
til now they are almost willing
to believe the disease incurable.
Like everything else, to find re-
lief from this disease, the proper
treatment must be reSorted to.
No other kind can be expected
TO do any good.
Read what Mr.. c. F. Venatta
of New KenSington. Pa, has to
say about his Catarrh:
81 have used s. $. s in NV
family and know what il is. and
have recommended it to nv
friends. Some years ago, l had
Catarrh i'm my head, and after
using other remedies withon:
results which only seemed TO
dry up the irritated mucous.
commenced taking S $. s. and
after taking a few bottles,
was cured"
&. +. NENATTA
724 Anderson Ave,
New Kensington, Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

for the club said last night that little
evidence would be offered
by them and upon resting of the
pected that attorneys for organized
baseball will submit a motion asking
for a directed verdict Of the jury in
its favor from the court.
Considerable documentary evil
dence designed 10 prove organized
baseball a monopoly within the
meaning OF the Sherman antitrust
law was introduced today by the
plaintiffs. Contracts OF the Nation
al league with the Western Union
Telegraph Co, and with a baseball
supply company which the Balti-
more club alleged showed that the
National league enjoyed special
privileges. were inserted in the court
records. The annual report OF the
national baseball commission for
1916 and 1917 also was read into
the record.
Robert c. Morrow, a public ac-
countant Of Baltimore. testified as TO
| expenses incurred by the Baltimore
Federals in the course Of the clubs
organization and general equipment
Lieut.. Col. Stewart S. Janney, for
mer director ofNthe club. told the
jury of negotiations involving the
future of the Baltimore club entered
into prior to the signing Of the
peace pact" by the Federal league
and the two older leagues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

Answer department. The editors
have asked me TO open this series
with brief sketch of my first title.
The Western Interscholastic Golf
championship of 1907 was the first
important golf event 1 ever won't
was my first championship.
The summer of 1906 saw my first
competitive golf, except little caddie
events, and l played in exactly four
tournaments. The last of these was
the Calumet tournament in Chicago,
where / won the low score medal
over a fine feld-two of the com
petitors being Ned Sawyer, the west
ern champion, and Warren Wood,
the runner-up in the extra-hOle
Western final of that year.
I Joined the Jackson Park club in
late August, 1900, in order TO be
able TO compete in the Western
championship which was played
that year at Glen Echo in st. Louis.
1 qualified, but was defeated in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
CATARRH MUST
BE CURED!

The most common mistake
made in the treatment of Ca
tarrh is in directing all effort to-
ward the symptoms, rather than
the source of the dieaSe. The
Inflammation of the membranes
in the nose and air passages
causing the head TO become stop
ped up, and making it difficult
to breathe, is but an indication
of the disease. In other words,
this is not the disease itself, but
natures method of informing the
victim that he has been attacked.
You may treat Catarrh all your
life with sprays, atomizerS,
doucheS and similar local appli-
cations, and you will never be
really rid of the disease.
The burning question, then, is
"How Can | Get Rid of Ca
tarrh?" You have doubtless used
numbers of local remedies, and
like every other sufferer you
have found out they are moth
ing but make-ShiftS and do you
no permanent good. S. S. S. has
proven highly successful in the
treatment of Catarrh because the
real seat of the disease is in the
blood, and there is no disorder
of the blood which does moi
promptly yield to this great vege-
table remedy.
S. S. S. goes direct to the seat
of the disease, and routS out from
the blood every vestige of i'm
purity. No disorder of the blood
can remain in competition with
S. S. S. 1t simply eradicates and
eliminates every germ of Catarrh
from the blood, after which the
irritated mucous membranes
promptly heal and the sufferer
once more enjoys perfect free
dom from his annoying disease.
Our medical department will
gladly give you all necessary in
formation about the treatment
of your own individual case, for
which no charge will be made.
Write today to the Swift Specific
Co., An Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Georgia. AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
GRiDIRON MEN
WORK OUT At n. D.
Cold Weather Keeps the Base
ball Men Indoors. Bill
Hayes Now Running.

Though the sun shone bright NOtre
Dame BASEBALL candidates did not
profit thereby yesterday, for the
weather was too cold for the dia-
naond sport. Coach Dorais called
tie practice off at noon. The rest
proved welcome. By way Of prep
aration the day OF quiet allowed the
men 20 store up a lot Of energy pep
and ginger for that game with the
Jimmy Goats OF South Bend next
Sunday afternoon.
Gaines with South Bend semi-pro
and Central league teams In past
years have always served "A good
purpose. They have given the Gold
and Blue coaches a line on their col
Isgfans and have usually put them
in siptop form for the opening Of
the college season. No little part Of
last years success can be attributed
70 the early start the Notre Dame
nine got I'm the practice - -ues play
ed with South Bend g.. eur and
semi-pro aggregatiOns. And then,
Besides Notre Dame generally fares
we'll in the outcome. The games
have always Increased the interest Of
Better football weather has come
TO these parts than the windy, dusty
sort handed on. yesterday. but the
chill in the air made the grid candi-
dates hustle every moment OF the
two hours OF practice. Coach ROckne
had his squad lined up running of
signal plays The football lectures
continue daily. Immediately after
dinner every noon the men assemble
in a class room OF the administration
building and listen 10 Rockpe or Do
rails e.xpounding some football theory
which IS bound 10 find its way into
practice next fall. None OF the can
dfdates are excused from the lee
tures. Baseball and track men. how
ever, who intend to report for foot
Dan next September. are excused
from spring practice.
"BnP' Hayes. former national jun
Tor 1e0-yard I nterscholastic cham
pion. got in a little practice Tuesday
afternoon after long layOd. He Is
eligible for outdoor competition and
will run on one Of the relay teams
Notre Dame will enter in the Drake
relays. Hayes left Notre Dame dur
ing his freshman year TO enter the
navy. He competed In several regi-
mental meets. but his athletic ac-
tfvities were soon checked when he
was assigned TO the L. S. s. Hunting
ton. He sought and obtained his
release shortly after the armistice
was signed, and returned 20 school
but because he still had freshman
work TO complete was not eligible
for varsity competition until today
He will probably represent Notr'
Dame in the dashes at the Penr
games a week after the Drake events
should Rockne decide to send {
team.
Butch" Whipple. former varsity
football end. stopped off at the uni
versity yesterday on his way hom'
from France. Hard" as eve
s'Bntch" belittled the wounds he re
received while serving with the en-
gineers and got himself CoHsiderabl,
Interested in the spring football
practice. IL is hardly probable tina
he will ever play football again. II,
was a member of the 1915 and 1911
seams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
THIRTEEN TEAMS WILL
ENTER STATE SHOOT

Thirteen South Bend bowling
teams have signed their application
blanks for the Indiana state bowling
tournament, which starts at Indian
apolis this month. Somewhat dis
appointed over the showing made in
the national shoot at Toledo, the
local boys have started working
hard again in preparation for the
HoOsier classic.
Last year the event was held at
the Orpheum alleys in South Bend
and a Gary team captured the prize
money. The oliver pillow works are
sending six teams. and the other rep
resentatives will be the Bucktails,
Hoosier Creams, Koehler * Shafer,
Orfuns. futile Corporation, Cnoka
stars, South Bend Watch Co.
The dates selected for the South
Bend teams TO roll are Saturday and
Sunday, April 20 and q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
Blue Serges for First Communion and
Confirmation
$40, $l2.5O, SIS, $3.50, $40, SIS

This week affords excellent opportunity to choose
his blue suit for First Communion Confirmation
SPiros has always been noted for the values in blue
and this year is exception All our serges are
all-wool and fully guaranteed; $1O $3.50 to SIS.
Many models to choose from; all sizes to Is years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

great game, to
play better golf.
] shall be glad TO
answer all qdes-
tions which any
of you may wish
TO ask me to the
best of my abil-
ity. If there are
any points about
any of the arti-
cles which are
not p EFF e c Jly
clear. / shall be
glad TO explain
further through
my Question and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
CHARLIE C0MISKEY
HAS SOME CLAN 7
Nv Unitss Press:

BY United Press:
CHICAGO. April There were
giants In those days." was not writ
ten OF baseball But here's a giant
that works for Charles A. Comiskey,
owner OF the Chicago White Sox.
Age. 761 years.
Height, 15s feet. 10 inches
Weight. ATS pounds
He's a composite or the IS men
now signed 20 earn dividends next
summer for the "old Roman"
Corniskey, one OF the few men 20
salt his cash away IN socks and make
the fund grow. has this giant loosen
ing his composite muscles and alb
sorbing the higher branches of base
ball learning from William kid"
Gleason.
This monster baseball player OF
Comiskey's is ambidextrOus. He bats
ght-handed Is times then hops to
the right side OF the old dish for u
tries.
Twenty-three times OF % he
throws with his right hand, then
comes up with five left-handed ef
forts
For the most part he's married.
LIBERAL deductions would indicate his
COMPOSITE wife lets him have 10
DAYS vacation in every month OF IS
DAYS. (All this means only 10 OF
Comiskey's men are happily or I'M
happily single)
This bird bats .256 and fields 967.
pretty fair averages for an all
round man.
Further juggling OF the figures
shows the average member OF the
White Sox squad is q - years old,
has been on the team as years. is
I'VE feet. nine and One-half inches
tall and weighs 1905 pounds.
That's what "COmmy' and Clea-
son have TO work with this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
Boys School Suits, Special $3.50

One lot of suits in strong fabrics and practical coIors
specially priced for this week $3.50; sizes to wears;
very exceptional values.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
BASEBALL SUIT
STILL PENDING
Case is Held Over to Allow
Witnesses to Return to
Baltimore and Vote.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Early
adjournment of the District of CO.
lumbia ssSssme court which IS hear
ing evidsass in the 5000. 600 dam
age suit Of the Baltimore Federal
league club, to allow witnesses to
return to Baltimore to vote in a
city primary prevented conclusion
today Of the plaintiffs case. Counsel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02
FPAER-
ODOVL
MY START As A GOLFER.

In writing these articles on golf.
am sincerely eager to help every
reader of this paper who enjoys the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-02

BLoOMINGTON. Ind. April .
The Indianapolis American assOcia-
ton club won the second of its series
Of games with Indiana university
Tuesday. 10 . Only seven innings
were played on account OF the cold
weather. The score.
Indiana - 900 900 %
indianapolis 80. les col 40 II .
Campbell and Dennis. Hayes and
HSnline. Umpire. Mckee.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-08
l1,ilictt tantfitert
ecscn Stciftfitaacr

@bicogu, s. Sept. 8iIl $.
Sons, @oriisen6er oes Republicans
f6en 9eatinnalfonlitees. Bat erfl1rt,
ooB @r6ii0ent @ilion gegen cine
Steinnlnuer b1irinlert, lit Dem 8eriiib
Die Srieoensborlnge Sur annnbn1e 5it
bringen obne Die ltotigen 4Ineiioe-
ileltts. Die bonn GonIitee berihteten
8orbeboIte iitto alf Dos seringite
Dob bernb geieBt mor0en uno bic
Mebrbeit Ser Serdtoren fann ipeoer
berleitet nod aa5ipiingen peroen,
oen gln1tseio, Der @tnerita 5iierit iirr-
fnbt, al berlesen. Ser Srieoerls-
bertrag fam ioiort angenommen
iperoeL ipe1n INNER es 0enr Yrd-
Iioellten beIiebt. Ser 8ertrag iDirb
bieie 8ode nod bonn aonlitee Elm.
beri6tet lperoen uilo fam 3ltr aln-
ilobule fomHen, 10 raid als es unter
ben Hegeln geihebett fam. Der
9rdfi0ent bat Die bplle 9erantiport.
lihfeit 0afiir at ii6ernebnlert
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-08
DerIMebter 2lmsbrmsb
Scr Straflinee

Gontiae, ST., s. Sept. 99ei Ell.
mem 5lu6toeriud bon 5ipei @efdn-
9etlen fatn es 5tuiiben Straflingen
uno Giderbeitsbeanlten ai elmer
9iebolberid(o6t in, Der Staatsbei-
ferunesanitalt, pobei elm 9eaulter
nno Elm strdfltng eetotet 1,no sluei
geanite ltno Elm sSuiniie beripunbet
puroen. 9lIs Die geantten in Die
8eIle etnorin9en fpoaten, in Der Die
Mdnner iif befnnoen, bic ben glus;
brii6 periuhten, fono eine S6ieBerei
itntt, oem Die Stdflinge hdtten iid
auf unbefannte 8eiie nit @affen
berieben. gridoiien iuuroe Der 81.
derbeitSbeatute Charles arueer liio
Der Strdfling Sobn aeIlB, @ertpilt-
BET, Gdrl &oncod, gearlter, uno
Sobn SreSerid, Str6iling; $oncod
erbieIt einen SduB in ben Sub.
Die SSniniien Ser 4nitolt follten in
ginaeIboft gebradt iper0en wegen
oes glusbrudsberInds; fie batten iid)
i6on duf oas Gad oes @ebGuoes
eefIIdtet, muroen ieooh bon Der
8dde ent0edt 1tno muBten iuieOer
in ibre 8eIIen Iteigen. g8ie Die @ee
idngenen lit Sen 8eiis bon @erf-
5eitg un6 @afien fanet I'M ben
ansbrid alt beriudert ipuroe nift
befonnt gegeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-08
Rmppre6t tuiH
itat Bapcrft 5iirii6

Berlin s. Sept. - Ser frilbcre
Gronprina giupprcdt bon 9noern
bat Dem Grdlioenten Des bnpriihen
2onota9es in eiilem Sdreiben feline
4biidt funogetan, bnI0 8apern 5il
beiu6en uuo Dem srdiioerten oes
2anbtoges ieinen Can't Oofiir ousge-
ipro6en, 6oB oieier i'm bes morale
i6en Sdnses ieitens ieiner &egie.
rltng i'm Sale, DAB Die entente Die
9luslieiernng bes 4rinoen berlangen
iollte, beriidert babe. 9titppredt 'er-
Hart, Dab fein 2ono Der Gpnaltie
borangebe uno fiinoiet an onB er
ft6 beOineunsslos in Die babrii6en
8erbGItniiie idifen ltno nidt beril-
den mer0e, in Die irnere @ntpid-
lung bes 2anOes einaugreifen. gs
beiBt, 0oB &uppredts gerlobung NIT
9rin5eiiin 9(ntoinette bon 2lyern-
burg ouriidgegan9en lei!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-08
koblenat6ber kcbren
tpieeer Peini

Gborlelton, W. 9., s. Sept
Mlebrere taliieho seoblengrGber, oie
ouf bent 9toridl na1 2oean @olm'
tp moren I'm Die Oortigen aoblen-
grdber au apineeLi fid Der ltnipn
nn5ui6lieEen fi1o ouf glnrnten bes
@oubernerrs GorniueIl uno oes
.9iitritt Brdlioenten 6rant aeenep,
BON ibrent 8orbdben nbseftanben
uuo flibren III bereit gebolteneil
9abnaiigen mieSer in ibre Seintat
3urifd. Ser @ouberneiir lit Der
lleber5euogng oaB raoifoIe SeBer
ole 2eute onfgeipieseIt botten, Oeu
Marid in ooS 2ogan Gouiltp al
MAIDEN uno pomogIih Streit iinS
8irren nt5iifadcn. GieieI6en Iollen
ausfinoig geuodt iuio nit Der DoI-
len Strenge oes, 8eietes beItrait
mer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-08
!Sitdleod srlanet grmeeseidafte.

8aibingtotb 8. Sept.-9(nf Gr.
luhen bon Senotor Sithcof beolf-
trdgte aricgsminiiter 8afer ben @e,
neralmoior Burr, Die Sdhe Ser Gin.
fGufe bon Subiiitenantitteln fir
Sort 9es Moines itno 9eopeniportb
si iinteriuhen. Smobd @eih1fts.
lelde uorcn bisBer oobon ousge.
ldIolIen in einenl Der beibelt Sorts
Beih1fte 5u tlin. Der Wedior gob
no6 einer eenoiten ltnteriuditne
einen gerift al, Uondh oieier
llebeIItono beieitigt ipir6, 70 bob Die
Snaba @eih1ftsleute oieielbe ge-
ridfidtigune finOen ipie onOere.
SER 8rooon nno Serr Gamble,
bon Der Gmdbo Sunoelstdnlner,
ioqen Oarauf ipben bab bic @e.
ihdftsIeute in Omaha aud oiefe Be
riidiidtieung fiuoen unb rpenn
nidt, oonn fuirb Senntor Sithcod
bcim ariegsbeportement oberruoIs
ooriteaio Irer0en.-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-08
Stteit nm Sen
Gci6cn Bc5irk

GariS. 5. Sept. - Qie Graee be-
5iielid oes ge5irfes Gei1en, Die iidl
apiiden 4olen linO Der Sifedo.Slo.
nafei erboben bat, ipurbe friib bonn
Sberrat Der Griebensfonferen8 auf.
eegriffen. 2ieIer horte auerlt Or.
9enes, Den tideho-i -iloipnfiihen 9las-
lnitbsntinifter an ipeIder in Ednge.
rer Heoe ben Gtonopunft ieiner gan.
ton nit 9e5ug auf Die 3ntueiitng
6ieies 9ergiperfsbe5irfs onrIegte. Die
9eratilng iiber Die 6roge iuuroe. .anf
noreen berihoben no 9remier
Gaoereipsfi bon QDlen uno gt. o.
9rotpffi Der pollliidle gertreter in
8aris, ben Staropurtt Der &olen
florlcgen meroen.