davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
American A.sociatinn.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

81. Louis Boston, cold weather. no
game.
Cincinnati. 10; Brooklyn. 0 13 in
ningsl.
Chicago. 2: New York, g.
Pittsburgh. >: Philadelphia o.
American League.
Boston, 8: Chicago, 3.
Philadelphia. o; St Louis. ,
New York, 4 Detroit g.
Washington. 3: Cleveland. g.
American Association
Indianapolis. 10-121; Columbus, 04-4.
Louisville, 3-9-2: Toledo. $50
Milwaukee, 3-1-1; Kansas City, 6-12-2.
Three-Eye League.
Terre auteH, 1-5-1: Moline, 2-S-2.
Peoria 3-5-1 Rockford, 1-3-1
Evansville, 6-7-2: Bloomington 1872
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
ATHLETICS BlANKED
FOR THIRD TIME

ST. LOUIS. May 16.-Shocker
outpitched Johnson and Philadel-
phia experienced another shutout at
the hands OF St. Louis Thursday. 2
to 0. The Athletics have not crossed
the plate in 27 innings of play.
Three of the locals four doubles
were a factor in the scoring of their
rms Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
INDIANS WIN 60.

CLEVELAND. May 16.-CIeve-
land defeated Washington again
the score being TO ..
Harper was hit hard throughout and
W as also wild. Enzmann had Wash
ington at his mercy until the eighth.
After three opponents had hit safe
ly in the ninth, he was taken out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

Two base hitS-Picinich, Judge, Gard-
ner. Johnston. Speaker, Chapman. stolen
bases-Chapman, Speaker Sacrifice hits
Chapman, EnZmann. Double plays
Enzmann. Wambsganss and Johnston. ? +;
Chapman, Wambsganss and Johnston
Left on bases Washington, 4; Cleve-
land 10 Bases on balls-On Harper. .;
OF Thompson, 1; off Enzmann, ,. Hits
off Harper. l. In innings: off
Thompson. > in ! inning; of Enzmann,
I i'm :. none out in ninth; off Coveleskie
none in / inning. Hit by pitCher-By
Enzmann. ! (Menosky). Struck out-By
Thompson, / by Enzmann, ]. Losing
pitcher-Harper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
RETURNS HOME WITH
FIVE BATTLE SCARS
Special to The News-Times

ELKHART, May 16.-The city s
ever-increasing ranks of returned
war heroes Thursday received a new
addition in Troy G. Carroll who
brought the scars of five wounds
and wearing the distinguished serv-
ice cross He was formerly employed
as a car rider at the hump.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
DOPE ELKHART
TO WIN MEET
High School Track Expert
Predicts Victory for Our
NeighborS.

Going closer into the dope as 10
he winner OF the Northern Indiana
track and field meet 70 be held at
Notre Dame Saturday The west
staters. composed OF Hammond.
Crown Point and Gary (Emerson).
seem 20 have their weakness just as
every one else. Some OF their marks
falling below those made by Elk
hart, Notre Dame end South Bend.
Although Keller OF Notre Dame
will not be in the Northern Indiana.
his mark set IN the dashes are com
parativeIy better than those OF Gear
ing OF Hammond Keller. with An
dersOn OF ElkEart, and Witwer Of
South Bend on his heels. cleared the
Century in 10 2-5, while Cearings
record is a second more. The dis
tances also are "a big weakness to the
westerners. whose time IN the mile
and half-mile comes far below those
set by Armstrong and Screens OF
Elkhart. The distances will undoubt-
eddy be Elkhart's stronghold in the
meet as two OF her men are sure 10
place.
Good Races.
The hurdles will likely be one OF
the best races. Anderson. Harris and
Etling all being experts on crossing
the bar. In the high jump Hess Of
Hammond viii oUtjump any OF the
other men, his height being , feet
s inches. While the pole vault will
be A race between Donnaha Of
crown Point and VAN baugh OF Elk
hart VAN baughs sprained ankle
being a big handicap. Thomson.
the only local lad 10 place a first in
last Saturdays meet, will find his
hands full with Gearing in the quar-
ter. Gearing making the quarter his
speciality. while Thomson is just a
second slower The running broad
will also be close fight. none Of
the cities having anything extra in
that line. Harris OF Gary will have
a close call with Sluss Of the locals
for first place in the shot-put. both
Harris and Sluss ranging in 1888
distance Then comes the relay, the
big thing that the locals expect to
carry OF. their time being better
than Emerson, who won the relay
In Gary
Dope EIkhart To Win.
Working over these records allow
ing certain points for the guess
work OF the second and third places.
The News-Times dOpes Elkhart, the
last year champs OF northern Indi-
ana. 10 win. Their margin will be
small but unless the time made at
Emerson by Hammond and COM
pany. were not up 10 their average.
the meet will be theirs. Elkhart
will place over 10 points in the dis
<ances. as both Armstrong and SOr-
Gems will be sure 10 place h both
races. Screens always coming in on
Armstrong; heels In the hurdles
Elkhart has two men that are near
~ equal
While Anderson can step the
dashes Off in good time. The field
events will be the weakness Of Elk
hart. Capt Wanda ughs ankle not
being in proper snaps or he could
possibly place "a first i'm one Of these
events But despite this fact a few
seconds viii hand the Elkhart the
meet OF course there is always a
scare OF dark horse. no one know
ing who or what Plymouth or Argos
has got. but il they had anything
extra the news would surely reach
headquarters before now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

Two base hits-Ainsmith. Neach. Lew
l.. Home run-Pipp. Stolen baSeS-COhh,
Jones Bodie. peckinpaugh. Sacrifice
hits-Jones. Ruel Double play-PeCkiu-
paugh 20 Pipp. Left on hases-New
York. s Detroit Z Bases on halls-Oh
Shawkey. =; OF Mitchell. 3. Hits-on
Mitchell. : In : innings OF kalliO, none
in ! Inning Struck out-By Shawkey , (;
by Mitchell /. Losing pitcher-kallio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
BABE ADAMS STAGES
SENSATIONAL COMEBACK

PHILADELPHIA. May i6-
Adams ncld Philadelphia 10 five
singles and Pittsburgh won Thurs
day 10 o. The visitors scored two
runs I'm the second when Woodward
passed Mollwiz, who went to thirc
on BoeUkeIs single BOCckel took
second on William return and both
he and Mollwitz scored on Sicking's
Wild throw home OF Schmidt 5
l-rouuder Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

LONDON.-Eleotric light has been
Installed IN the Garden OF Eden. ac-
cording 90 official reports OF the con-
ssructional work performed in Meso-
pO;amia and the Euphrates valley
by the British armies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

IWO-Udse nITs-NeHIe- T. MHEeP. Va
lone. Three base hits-Roush. Wingo.
Stolen bases-Rath. GsOh. KOpf. Olson >.
Myers. Sacrifice hits-Neale :. Magee
Griffith. Sacrifice ny-Daubert Left on
bases-Cfncinna Il: Brooklyn. :. Bases
on balls OF Eller, I A.: of MamauN 10
Hit by pitcher-By Eller, 1. a.. MageeD
Struck out-By Eller 3; b. Nfamaux 3
Passed ball-Krueger. ETrOrs-G rob
Malone. Kruger. Mamaux
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
PIPP'S HOME RUN
WINS FOR YANKEES

DETROIT. May 1s.-New York
won its second victory from Detroit
Thursday. 4 to 3. tying the score in
the eighth with a single b. Peckin-
paugh. followed by Pipp's home run.
and making the winning run in the
ninth on errors by Heilmann, Bush
and Jones and sacrifice by Ruel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

non. Dugan and Burns Left on bases
philadelphia, &; ST. Louis. ). Bases on
balls-Of Johnson, l. of Shocker. l.
Struck Out-By Johnson. ): by Shocker.
T. Errors-Gerber
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
AND
BOK|CH DRAW
WreStIe Three Hours in Gary
to a No Fall Decision
TaIaber Wins.

The wrestling match in Gary
Wednesday night ended early Thurs
day morning, Tony Bokich and Lou
Pergantis wrestling for three hours
after which time the referee. the
managers Of the two wrestlers. and
few sport writer's agreed that it
would be a good idea to call it a
draw
Turner hall in Gary was packed
by 1900 enthusiastic fans who stayed
at the ringside during the three long
hours. as the men worked at TOP
speed trying TO secure a good hold.
The match itself was one which de-
lights the real wrestling fan, one i'm
which all the science known TO Crap
piers was brought into play. and one
in which fall appeared imminent
ON several occasions.
Tony Gets Honors.
The honors OF the contest belong
unquestiOna bly, TO Tony Bokich. the
middleweiEht champ of Indiana. one
minute before time was called the
men weighed in Pergantis tipped
the beam at lee while Bokich
weighed 155. i'm other words. the
Greek lad outweighed Tony by II
pounds, but what the Gary lad
lacked i'm weight he made up in
science and grit. \ cleaner cut and
cleaner looking athlete never step
ped into a ring. this being accounted
for by the fact that Tony is never
out of training and has not been
for the past nine years. also liquor
and cigarettes are unknown TO him
He wrestled a defensive match,
he only way he possibly could Crap
pie with his stronger opponent. He
was lightning fast. made good use
Of his legs and was quick TO take
advantage OF an opening RE wig
gled out of some tight holds We'd
nesday night ons especially that
looked as If he might lose a fan
Talabcr Wins.
In the Semi-windup. Lou Talaber
giving a sterling exhibition as usual
threw Steve Leachki of Detroit i'm Is
minutes. 20 seconds. Bull Smith OF
Gary Topped Sergt. Santell twice in
less than 20 minutes
Lou Christopher promoted the
match and Ed Smith of Chicago act
ed as referee. A number of South
Bend men We're at the rinsside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

xxBatted for Woodward la eighth
pfttsburEn ........... o.. . orc Op1 o0e-5
Philadelphia ...-.,....... 900 0Op 600
Two base hits Molivitz lee stolen
Hasee Williams. Steugpi Sacrifice hits
--Nellwitz. Hghee Sacrifice ny-Terry.
Left on bases Pittsburgh. :: phiadel-
chia - Bases un baIls-Oh Woodward,
0H Adams. HitS-On Woodward.
> a. innings, on Fairrloth. ; in I in
nniC HIT by pitcher BY Woodward
TERRY struck out Woodward. .:
by q Adams. Winning pitcher-C
Adams Losing pltchCr-Wo Woodward Er-
r0rs-Baird Sickiug
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16


Two base hits-Sloan. Jacobson, MAYER
.. Sacrifice hits-tiedeOn, Sloan. Double
plays-Austin. GedeOn and Sisler: Shan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

IWo-NGse hltS-f Ietcner, McfarAt
Burns. Home run Mann. stolen bass
Young > kauf Zimmerman. Doyle.
Mann. Sacrifice flies-poylc. Deal Dpu-
ble PLAYS Doyle Fletcher Chase
Fletcher. Doyle and Chase Deal. Merkle {;
H0llocher Pick. MeTkle. Left on bases
New York. q Chicago. .. Bases on balls
on Causey. 81 Douglas. l. or
Hendrix, J. Hits-On Douglas IN , l-3
innings: Of Hendrix. . in . b innings !.
OF Carter. none In I inning Hit 10y
p.tcher-By Hendrix. l Doyle. Struck
out-By Causey, , by Douglas >; by
Hendrix . Losing pitcher-Douglas.
ErrorS-Ho locher. Merkle. Pick .. Chase.
Fletcher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-06

% ,.as~Hsaa 3 a sues saeg
AgfN frff "a f4f4Heo1 - 4Ae
cnlerf 81 AgTasrlinft Cn.tes-t sf
t.na.s a. aeiAsflU fss ne csnr1r.
s.sn gAn ne es1a. laa % ene s2 A
sunels 4i,A istarls llt rs,cls a sls
fll1l Ia k1atla q j. knesr a.
Aft-4-' N Fs4hct ~ 'Toss rvoa 4
Nf Sues stfs
Ny FtVacs flr ihf llsl tfs 11ss
AArt .AAs4se4 aamf st.lS~4Ag sG
plazl ana aspA-gIi ham St k.rsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-06

reon,e ar~ le~s~sae sAss q h cav .
sz~s q tias AN <psssy - sahs ea~a.
kan< sasernslly scr oArcass sst mss'
c1sr rA~an>fis.I ana sssos' s.Aesy-
rsns cot q . Asstr~< osses srs css
~ ne s<s<r x sh~av sa~ses An
shss 10 r<ily ncces><ry % staor: ~
,se< s 60 AFsly cA4nn~rsslns l-ianess
fs~ssy. Try n u cc<s sss a. esnss
90 AstsAs Large sise % c<ass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-06

Nrsla 1ass a. tit srel g. naIal
A4As usnnA1l.s beF1 4Allkut a1ss -
fans pnrssas lers NeafE a. IA
slfts stsa-s a. Tlaua 1ssles "a
sv.tH --alnisuLIe lh Mnrtr 1nt slt
l'a1faum M - ao1s-oocufTvt
1psa q gueslas. hnE< wa tli IA
tlrse sfa1~n- EsawArs Ma1y Ana
i1laasa.l-.lsna sa tht Same ely q
.l.t etfi TaI-fllg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-06

Fsxrx~nf shar,t A. a. he ear te
r-ps ite so- az ssrz.,s snl "a ortev se
o. shss b. nut kse4 a4s sAr3oal sys-
itm l1 sAe hsss rontias1 passa'ie ~
1pt cs1 rsAssna,,v l,sg~ a. e saacf
sisa ~ = AaE sask csct sharx q
ne glrse Z. yu4 Arx conssisnse1 hAl-
iras ~ rruusae1 sEA IA s~stsa1 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-06

ne assr3se n1aAsr q heilzinss
- yearls l<sore tAss cc1nsrs en-
sere1 sAe wAr sas ees~ee1 teAeis
and So esh
fsas f1.haessA >c1ih AfrSoa = ths
lArgsas o&sssA teasAer zaafAes a sAe
s.ort1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-06

r.<kssv u sassmAr-asias rsssrts
snd f>.ls~ ne plan sssnse1 4ir~>'
saons sn< y.c1 wll scoA As ts-eln<
a1sisas snt ails - % q 1sss sark
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-06

q faoxs W rnVTt Is s.as-ss-tr-
f1Ewn II KsET1r C4ss sp sss v~ar
lsflhlsrErnt nTsrns TAansaEur s-s-r
"a greaa1s 1ss-raizu IN Fs-~= v-rasr
The reE-Isz1Iz bs-szs.s- " b.
Ensv-z RI Exvss Cate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-06
ROYAL K0NEk ENJOY
O6uSHDQI's RIhsTRAs
. cs-t And Sec Or s1sW -
nsrsi. Sud yk-.ls r FSss-
srgs-ss g4tv cEne szi
Wtrx GATss,1 = Pine -&ntr

~ a. u D. 4sItt aI aNI II I'D Ni'
AZ xraseau.e1 cnarcaaatr sa.a
sesrr is st rn. itfsIhe .nftrca
,l'faf -l1 flan ANS inss i'i ''.-t 'i
a. tf'Afi~ fnt siTi. t''f -
1i'n-l f't Asiht il'A'
sfffrh n--i.A t'n't'
nr WIS ft'Ai'a e A.
a ath -hf l'''4 . ".
n ti'f 80 p -iii' A.i'n' q i'f
so-xfe- x hn'f 'f "t'hi'i -. '''A
1nfntff f' Ai sfaait Aa'e '
Ai''fe = 90 "''tH +" t'''''il
tTAiiAne.it -l "A'iif ~.
iAitAsi'aa <tt NtA sA'F s'F ss
ehaF ga f'fs 81 i't Ahe si'ii''f I
shfF '- -H+shi ~ a'it h+i
a Wet h'fs 'Ai''.'fN arg '''A''i'''7
% 'T. ih . ini.-' -' .i..iia ~" ii'i
*'fi'1'-f N 90 i 'tt-
olf ~ ihf a-.i'la -.Ah i.''ff ~
hffa Fh'ff ii'' i''i N'if ? t'' 90 '.i''
~ -,'t bt' filiHa >-eAi'
'h''f .h -fh ~. An- a.'
Aiff eir fta''ifi'i ''t
i.i's~ sns Afatft'rf aHe NA''
fah an'f MAJ l''i' - -''l -
nrv ID -i'i hs "!f sa ''''
-iitt'iil'lif tiH N"
tnf i'ai4' s l p" -'''
lh' st.Aif '''A'1 s'''- l'i1 '' s
'itffa s"'A il.+i
'a''s fhiAf -'-1h 'l re '- ''' '''' uo'
lf N4Hf t'.- sse "a' fh'N 'i
tiit sftrs't f'il- e'* an'
-'e7n laiii ~l De- i.'r a'''-'F
~ FlN lh' 'l-nf A' ilt
Rt.'i'ft iiii'rfn V'lit oa s q
me t7i'r sits ''a ''f h'2t f 'A'a 4
e rp.'u ~ li''i. haa'1 ttH n
<'iaiilhs ah' f'i''i llfhtr iAS''t'''s
I'm faa'8 ai.h'a '1 W. s'~ ~'h'-hfa
li,tf W 'tals' si'e bt la
away
Yes fi'f WI De- VERY si1a g ainf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-06
Go the Yank One Better!


That sturdy brave young know, who went
in the first days OF has been in the service
He has mered four service stripes They stand for four long,
tedious drudging halfyearS of hard work for you.
This young has given his without complaint
without hope OF anything in except J his victory
and yours
Now he has that victory and four service stripes tell
the world OF his sacrifice of time and comforts
In the meantime you also should have four service
stripes you patriot You should have helped the Gov.
ernment float four Liberty Loans
You and the young of the A. E. who with
the Rainbow throng that of whom justly proud
just even in the matter of service stripes.
Are you going let him oustrip you III loyalty Aren't
you going to 90 him better? He has g1 All you have
been asked to do lend Don't you to him to help
bring him home: z.4rz.~.e .eays q
If he is wounded i'll crippled, don't you it to him
look aes physical welfare and put him back into business
life able take of himself: That is what the Victory
Liberty Loan is for 4
- Go the Yank One Better!
Add Your Fifth Service Stripe
Rotary Club, Chamber Commerce
And Kindred Organizations
Bank Where
sH sarA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09
PARTY FOR VETERANS
County Committee TO Put on Sidewalk
Dancing Party in Business District
Sept. IS For Returned Soldier Dogs
Of County.

For long time a county committee
Of men and women, has been promising
the veterans OF the world war that they
would give party tor the returned
soldiers, sailors and marines The
committee has completed it's plann
and the party r. TO 10 given the night
OF Monday, Sept, 10. II is to be a side
walk dancing party, something new for
this city. Henry's band. OF Des
Moines, has been secured TO furnish
the music and starting at o'clock the
band will play concert for half an
hour, then the dancing will begin on
the broad sidewalks in front of tho
court house ana in the grounds.
The walks arc to he thoroughly
cleaned and swept as smooth as pos
sible for the dancing floor. While tine
dancing program is being enjoyed
women of tho Rcd Cross will serve cool
drinks and other refreshments. II Is
impossible Tor the committee to issue
individual invitations to its party. so IL
Is presumed that each veterans OF the
world war in the county will consider
himself invited and will at once make
plans to attend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09
Free Membership Fer Boys.

A two wc,ks' free membership VIII
be given at the Y. NJ. &. \. for every
graded school BOY over ll'a years old
from Sept, Is to 81. Special classes
are being arranged 10 accommodo"
these boys and II ~ the wish Of & :
"N" officials that every boy In tow.
would attend thrsc classes l.ott.rs
10 all OF the boys have been mailed ana
each boy should register before sat
urday. The pool, shower baths, game
room. reading room and gymnasium
will be open at all times during tho
two weeks, and a big swim win he
staged the closing day. with the pool
properly supervised TO enRurc safety
to oil The object of the free mem
bership il to interest those boys that
are able TO Join the "Y" and 10 Il lot
those that arc not able enjoy them
selves
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09

cutting. sewing and embroidery work
II also very good. Other work exhibits
ed includes writing. illustrated work.
drawing, weaving, memory maps,
patriotic service designs, and study
note books. f4
The domestic science and art work
IL IF especial note In the exhibit OF
city ,schooi work. In addition to the
usual Sewing work some lovely work
In the dcsisnins OF dress patterns, In
Guiding the combination Of colors and
materials has been arranged. Initial
letter border and title designs. place
cards, nut cups, novelties and stain
glass windows in conventionalized de-
signs arc examples OF the art work
being done in the city schools. the
writing work Ii arranged so as TO show
the Improvement from tho nrst to the
ninth grades. Noticeable In tho KIN
dcrgartcn work IL the free hand cut
ting. Some quite remarkable work
has been done along that line by the
children from memory. the best oe'ns
~ circus parade. which Is quite real
istlc. Because school opened only
MundayN there will be no exhibit OIL
cooking this year. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09
rbi.ve. Take Bridal Furniture.

Miss Susie Crandall and William
Rock, who are to be married Thurs
day. have been buying furniture Tor
their new homo at Sll East Main
street, and. until they could get the
house, have been storing the furni-
ture in various places. including tho
garage OF the Cook Bros. Grain Com
pany. where Mr.. Rock Is employed.
Upon going to the garage to get the
furniture Miss Crandall and Mr.. RooK
found that thieves had taken several
articles stored there and among them
the legs and leaves of their new dining
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09
REBATE TO PURCHASERS.
Early Buyers 70 Have Benefits OF Ds'
g creased Prices.

Postmaster r. Il. Johnson mas re-
ceiyed notice that those who had pur-
chased government food at the orig
inal prices before reductions had neen
made and the parcel post rates haa
been lowered. would receive the bene.
fit Of the decreases and rebates wouid
be made to those who had paid 'he
original prices. All who have made
government, purchases will receive tne
goods at the one price.
It was, announced that shipment.
soon would be made of all commodi''
ordered from the local postoffice Elk
cept cherries and rice. These two AT
ticles have been placed on the oaen
list and orders can not he filled until
stocks can be replenished. The delay
however. will not be long.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09
Sunet. For the Soldiers.

Because Of urgent appeals from the
base hospital at Camp Dodge to re-
sumo the sending Of boxes OF sweets
to soldiers there, the War Mothers OF
America will again take up the work
which they stopped July l and will
send box every week. The first one
will be sent Thursday by the mothers
OF the First ward. Donations of cook
les, cake. jelly. fruit and all kinds OF
dainties should he sent, boxed. by
Thursday morning to Mrs. A. E'
Pickett, sos North Second avenue,
phone white 962. or to Mrs. d. L.
Birks. sl0 North First avenue. phone
red 1929.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-09
table. As the top Of the table hs,

table. As the top OF the table had
been left at Miss Crandalla home. the
owners are undecided whether they are
the luck holders or the unlucky ones
At first they thought gome Of their
friends had played Joke on them hut
a careful inquiry showed that was not
the case. Just now Miss Crandal and
Mr.. Rook don't know whether to taxi
the table top 10 the garage that the
thieves may have II also, or TO try ana
apprchend the thieves and get the l"Ha
and leaves for their top, Niethcr are
much good without the other,
Evening star., 1919-10-09
Plenty Of Opposition.

On the other hand. he has plenty Of
opposition in Eddie Styles. George p.
James, Donald Cassells, Tom Moore.
Allan Lard. Ed. Eynon, and several
others. Such men as these may At any
time strike a streak of fine golf that
will enable them to score we'll under
so. Notwithstanding the superb con-
dition of the Chevy Chase course and
the probability of fine weather for
both tournament days. 1t 10 not likely
that any player will maintain . con-
sistent scoring habit Of better than so
for the four rounds. Seventy-two
holes of medal play. whore every shot
must be watched. Is long, hard grind,
and it's effect is cumulative-that is,
one bad shot leads to multiplicity OF
troubles, 80 that it Is probably best. on
the whode. to play 1t safe.
The course 10 truly in it's best possi-
BILE shape-in fact, probably II has
never been in better condition for any
tournament than 1t was yesterday aft
ernoon. No matter what the weather
today, It cannot mako the course
otherwise than good. The ground 10
slightly heavy, but that will not mill
tate against the player who 10 steady
from tho tee.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
LEADS
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Has a 78 in First Round Of
D. C. Title Play Over Chevy
Chase Course.

Marshall Whitlatch Of the Colum-
bia Country Club. a veteran OF many
championships. with q score Of 7s. was
at the top of the heap in the first
round Of play for the District anna
teur golf championship over the
Chevy Chase course today. Whitlatch
was the only man to score under So.
George P. James of Columbia had a
card Of 80; next to James were Harris
n. Brown and John w. Brawner OF
Columbia, with cards of So. E. B.
Eynon, jr., the present champion. had
q score Of 81.
Eddie Styles of the Washington Golf
and Country Club was said this after
noon to be playing well. and there is
a possibility that he may lead Whit
latch. The course is slow and heavy,
but the putting green's are keen.
Two added entries were William E..
Hoover and Harris N. Brown. both Of
Columbia. The entire field. started
playing the second at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.