davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

cast includes Arthur Putnam.
Edward c. Jordan. Plunkett and
Safer. Jeanette Buckley and An
nette Shaw.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
Attractions Booked
At Local Playhouses
For Week of Nov. 30

NATlONAL-"Flo-F Flo" John Cort's
musical comedy Of bride shop and
lingerie.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
Moore's Strand-"Under Suspicion

coats"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
shubert-Garrfek- LIN
eaIn-0

Abraham Lincoln" VIII be presented
at the Shubert-Garrick Theater for
tho week beginning tonight
Mr.. Harris has left nothing undone
TO make Mr.. Drinkwater's play the
crowning achievement of career
which has been full to the brim with
artistic successes The cast Is both
notable and well balanced. No part.
no matter how humble. has been
overlooked in selecting the one actor
who can best portray the role assigned
him. None will be able to say that
in casting Abraham Lincoln" that
he cast is top heavy" a fault which
mas spelled the ruin of more than one
GOOD play.
NatIonaI-Otis skinner I'm ssThe
Rise of Peter Barban."
ods Skinner in a brand new role
n a brand new comedy is the bill the
National offers this week. The play
a comedy entitled The Rise OF
Peter Barban'' and it is the work Of
Maud Skinner. the actors wife, and
Iules Eckert Goodman. The story
old by the piece is of the love Of an
Italian father for his daughter and Of
his self-sacrifcing devotion to her.
The cast will include D. B. Clarence,
a noted English actor. who has come
to America especially to appear in
this play; Mary Shaw, Ruth Rose.
Madalyn Kent. Thurlow Bergen.
Robert Ames. William Bonelli. ]. r.
Chailee. Walter F. Scott and others.
Belaseo-I'The Unknown Purple.s
After having thrilled Broadway
for a whole seven months at the
Lyric Theater. Roland West is send
ing his mystery play, The Unknown
Purple" to the Belasco Theater fol
one week beginning tonight. This
style of entertainment is entirely
new to the stage. inasmuch as Mr..
West has brought into play his mo-
tion picture experience. depicting
the flash-bac of the silent drama
on the spoken stage.
The chief character is V. Crom-
port, played by George Probert. In
association with Mr.. Probert are
such well known players as Miss
Jean Stuart, Benedict MacQuerrie,
Miss Vivian Allen. Miss Eveta Knud-
sen. Joseph Slaytor. Herbert Ash
ton. Arthur LeVien, Henry Redding.
Grant Sherman and E. l. Duane.
The usual Wednesday and Saturday
matinees will be given.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

sHUBERT-sARRICK-"She Walk
ed in Her Sleep" farce by Mark
Swan.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

days. Jack Holt in "victory;"
last three days. Dolores Cassa-
nelli in person and in the chief
role of The Right to Lie"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
At the Theaters This Week

nary added attraction for the NATL
nees will be Back to Gods Coun-
try" featuring Nell Shipman. The
comedy will be His Last False
Step"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

BELAsCO-"Thc Man Who Came
Back" by Jules Eckert Goodman.
based on John Fleming wilson's
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

B. F. >KEITH's-wilkie Bard and
Jimmie Hussey as the co-star
features, Demarest and Collette.
. the Magleys. Katherine Murray,
the Donald sisters. the Nippon
duo. Gems of Art" production
the Kilograms and Topics of the
Day"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

LOEW'S PALACE - Full week,
Ethel Clayton in More Deadly
Than the Male"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08
Itc;:airing.

fiAHb iLh'"r "'.u I",auIing by s1pert3
Hs.m Streets 80 '"S' amy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08

MEN ipHK. I,eu. Nn advance
0uripS IN" earlier part Of The week
WAS followed by 81; sn,rr decline i'm
the cotton marke; Reports that the
agitation for - irrtl- ci2ht-nour week
IN textile manufacturing ceuters was
NOT likely 20 rcsU, IN any general
strike. improving cNvort prospects ANA
Southern adriccs indicating q w.dc-
lnS OF remainIng oli crop supplies
ANA reduction In the coming acre
age were factors i'm The advance"
The declines lat" in January had
probably lett tho market in q nril,cr
technical position, ana there was som,.
trade buying as wei as covcr;n" rs
prices worked NJ to 93i5 FOR NAV
contracts on Tuesday. or about 10
noints above the ,ow Level OF the
previous week. Oneriugs thou in
vrHaSad however, and the mariset be-
came Very much unsettled later i'm
: lie week on reports nf Increasing mill
"urta!!ncnt. 4 renewal on Southern
selling and nervousness over general
lndu#tital ana trade conditions Ma.
sold of 10 20 - during tu-duy's trad
ing. making decline OF 2.l points
IRON the nigh levc! OF ;hc week and q
hresn 10 within - points Of the low
tEt price touched since tho signing OF
tho armistice
Reports that mills were curtailiu,
The production or goods owing 10 lack
o; orders as well a. labor disputes
weT" considered among tn. more inn
porlant factors ON the decline
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08

NV NpItk. Fen .-Most % ihc .fcre,,
IN h"cE'.tes on the curb to-day wa 4,
Ihcted 60 russian bonds. white. aIv.nI.a
Nh"rl'N on hdNi""s that the Itus-i,u ,.v
'Fn'9en, %"s % aokn"wi"dg" tho H., ~,
,.' 'ytnSf ,nn'te tn market rs & who'll.
,."lH - HncCia! feature. Ihc SALES fnti....
I3.ei Motor. l"'M iGs 1850 unijod - l,,r
~. /" Eye. 40 c"sd"n oE. 7m7i.: 500 FnL
mn. 80 +" -. $50 M.truDoIlian i,.i.
IN, 1893 Loo Oklahoma j. ana 81
~ aui9 'W". $50 BIZ Lodge ii'iset
.' h"si"h ana Montana. Isft;S IiaI -. H.
.'N't "tu jerome. 'sn7-lC. ~, CuIar.'t,t
y, 'F'-o' 80 Tonopah Extension 2!i.Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08
AUTOMOBILES
service Stations--Rcnnir;ny

AUTO llN:RY--Autos hired Si50 81 No.,
81 per hour. Daniel. boulevard 22I yiS IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08

NNW iOEK rMnnICE MNKKi.r.

Ni.W YORK. Foo. 7.-Raw sugar Gu.c:o-
S"u trLugal. rs fac uraulIajed Q cont.
:".,93"' eIii.r qmeii RIO, - l,.c Santo. !,
'"itonSc'd oil was duil aud uuCbaug.d
rim" crude. 80; ur.m" summer Yellow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08
~ .0tNLkMEAIS.
.!urch Notices.

AZ, =. EPISCOPAL u'ranNi.
So &C. cen Madison and Aionru,.
'li''.S' d." Rev. i. \ bowman. H. -
',-' N"I"ins services al ii o'r!ucl.
.'i''-,'' service AT t. ~ HOLY com
IL II ''.rN nrst 'SunH"y IN III MONT. AZ
-, SunGaN SshUul with I,tn.r I,is.s ~,
49, ~ NJ IN the parish house nc.t Il, lie
..,,, ...I ". = dangers. cordially iu,i,,.J
~, ~ i.i-ii i.-l ~ ANGEi.iCAi. II''rHEl;AS
~ 'Si"lh "Hd clay S.rcc;sj-Sgt-
,t't,, "i.i hc conducted by th.. p:tslo, Ii.y
n.lri ."ruH,h..e' ia the morning AZ II
49,. y, ~" ~ ~ "'cHtng at ocinci.
- = i-N-N 81 ....' =. t;rsutu- s,.-,.i,.,.
Nm he neId la i'irs, CnurCm a.; ,!h.isr
S,"i.., C"tM".'% norn.ns at II o',iovo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08

nAlRDKE.Ss.%o- Hair wayI,t, ,,,ri.
.hiSGea siA months %"t affected by snur =
pO"iaE az sea haiht.s EL!i pnrticuIarss
.. iiugics !!.rGr.ssinH ParjHrs 800 Nnr,hs
7 bird '''''' wv N'''"t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08
RICHMOND pK.D,CI ,,,u.

Market Quotations ls'or 'lr
fSy WuDGguu-,-ra. so. lu. i....t.' 'a'>
Y. >. Food AIM. uE-i-Htipu r.u.. . H. a., 49,
Elchm"nd, Va. Feb I. I,ig"
Virginia. dsirr. Der ID. -.
Country. chuicc. rcT lb....... 4. +. ~
Bi0re uac%ed. Der !b........... {. g. -
Fresh. nearby per doz.. a.
Other TfctrHH, Nor Ic6..... a. u, y
Pressed Poultry.
Fancy dressed iur,cvs mead
and feet or. q a, -,
Choice dressed turkey. ucr ~ "a ~ =
Dressed chcN'ns SSEe. 70,
sSt 40 .......,...... S.........
Drcssod hens uer ID - ~ 4!
DreLsed geese. fat per lb. n N .,
Dressed Iucks lat Der 10 4; ~
Dre's"d hogs. per IN ....... Il N :,
Srar' rin' thun- and back
bone DER h.................... q % .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08

STUD EBAE ER-Blr six roadster In first :.
class COndijIaH The IL bargain 10 quick
hus"r Terminal Motor CO. NInth and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08

''t';;tt,nItTi., COVENANT rREsnYrEnlAN
,"r"p Key. j. calvin sls4..r, ~ 'I -,
80. i..Hrr.tua Sahualh school $50
= 81 .hhIr ci1ssvs. MIR [iui, 10 !, II
T,ilh'h q! Key NJ. II Turnout II \ M ,
~" ".tih"Iial Sabbath school 3::a -
- i"h"s Peoples Society 1:Is /. =, :,
sermon as Rev. I. t.. KIM g. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08

THE NATIONAL AUTO TOR co-FoH
TOR RECOVERING, RETAINING. EN-.
CINE HOOD AND SEAT COVERS 5io
WEST BROAD STREET RANDOLPH
ass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale.

"s..hM r.i.i.. 1910 model. touring: good c0r,-
t''t ".ar' sci
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08

FOWD-igiS Ford Sic,an. driven 200 miles.
lhlht IKE nuw and mechanical condition
perfect. Must be sod once. Best
cash oHcr takes IL. Call Room bu:. Mar
nhy,s hote. after 10 4. vi.
rpRt'-.gi, touring. Iiass-!cr shock all
"orhcrS. Yale lock. Cnrup. ii Sou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08

HAYNES 5-PASsENGEE. RUNS as GOOD
- NEW. AND LOOKS LIKE NEW \
MIR. BuMGAkDNER. Gle WEST BROAD
STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08

Si:toHb i'RESBYTERIAN .,Hrp,t,
49,. h"ss"!i cecil. l.. ~ pastor sum-
's',""i ., ..4" y II. Service. -, ii i ~;
',"' a. 50. 80 service N.v.urs,;tr ,'N."-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08
Auto Accessories.

'4! }., .srT o.: s"s 10. 5.;",~ e.
s'' LAST i4"",.n street
i odd a 'A if s5 i"t IT.. or fr ro:a
ir I,,, t".'..1" Au'o supply 90. Ran
OILS ~" ~. ff.aags I've A'"rose Co. soi
RADIATOR COVERS and hood covers Buy
now sazy your n..ior- Richmond Motor G;
lolrr. &.a.sev !. 20 III NHr,hi' A.iasSs
i. aato 6oGies Hi icT aS%"i ,s sa
81" !.rouE Avenue. Madison 1854.
'ii,;a ,r y" d ny wnn, -" Wait, Al
and ~ in crH! n' ~, hI,Tr Hvt.%n"i T.rg
Ti..rs ,uCes Sc eaa ave sou ,noDe.
s,orM. l.tcn;Homd rrS ana i.llbos Coz Co.
40 West ttonI street,
if ~ .,rs :oiH'"g t%f rs%l ,5e, and
IS West BROAD
wIJNM AUTO suttrLy co ~ Vest Broad
Ihonss Madison is4s aud ::aaiisen ,l4o
Service :'tauons-Rcpairing 10
ACME AUTO KEPAIR Co.-Au,oinohiIe
repair work OF the right :.ind done here.
IL west IIEoau Street.
AIJ.o nuII.DING--No Dulid cuInnIcrciai
Bnh. :. o.. sos iirook AEenue.
AEo WsSt E:>ad MH@ Ts'G auto
AU1o rAlHrIZG-l.el Woo < Ums:eaa.
At,lo hhi A l by sE,lied worhmen::
AGf1 ,re EMr Aaa spa.f g. see: .orin
Aut0 ,oo o ,, na ,,, ana rsnaiss all classes
Auto builders. 10 Nurth Mauison
som oai' noI ~ ;sl w. hr'iS am% repair
ser y SON. .3i Ei,.t tUry.
cA% Il,ni ns: n o" 4 sor .; r eSnSer
WSrs'"' g,l,asaf fI.a(
s. eniM Sll.et.
Ia. t1s. &u.a a"s supply 9o 20 az your service.
l.. =. RICE Auio RErAiEINC; -forairi.g
II ~; n;he S% si rni " iHr "era an.
ios a lna ,9,sY Aa awsY fr SoV
Va &cs! lirGai. can see tRe s "' "''"'
SIR s 1 & &9@, 81 sII. &aise Sc ts!S Ss"
IA. I. ios sr 5r s@s.h s;ts '"e cap
E.,!sl h3aal a,rs', MANSON l i.i". 'h
-. i,.."n-nti--od tires mace new BY
fuls fDmouS rctr. iding process. Be!
- ~ Co. 800 Yves; Broad.
.s-." M. "iAGuiNi.s--we buy. sell anu re-
Ga.l ,sT "a &.gd :a sr s SsS"
S'I1itAGt. of autos. tracks and vehicles OF
al kinds w. Il. Kelly XII South ..Inth
Street. heasonabe rat.a.
THE NATIONAL AUTO TOR co.-ron
TOR RECOVERING, REPAIRING. EN-.
CINE HOOD AND SEAT COVERS. $40
WEST BROAD STREET. RANDOLPH
ass.
VULCAN lHiNG- Don't L.; a novice mout.s
With N"ur work See ;hc Richmond Gin /
70 90 ~ VS.; iirDad street.
4 .....s.. ads NrInk .n.!ck rnsul,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08

Troy ,raiIeis pesiraci ,ulolv from
!"r dcrutnI Doint u Il g.hi,. - 10 b-
tsutsd Leland Il h.rh suced moor
Iiugh- h" en- hOl!ut"..t %. lilo
u Ghrst cHItn"c"iUg shiu-in con-
',rnri.on th" "gUnl az Tn, bcst truck
i.'An"- Under aNcrdE. condition !,
gu., Trailer wil! At !cas, dolb!. ,ha
L.'u.ir. ehnacitN 81 amy good make
-. irG.E. an. GU hauling coat IN
l"i HgtC"s riEht. CuicIi delivery
y - King Motor cuEuOrativ; -,
Yves; Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08

HUpP-Motei g Hum. grand csr. which
neS.r wears out: 500 TO ouick buyer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08
Motorcycles and Bicycles.

BICTCi l.oi sale on. willow u,D, bug,
on v"4F acid g!.ss"s. one Acme bIt yell.
~ !" "'s,-v'Hss condition s1io Bur;on
MOIOEcI"I.ts. bltyctes baa on, ana
rr'He'a. ruu!i!as and accessories of All
e llIs tginul.iIis, so Ncsl iiToad
AUTO FAiiTS-Wc Luy ana s.u warts for
!,vy hlskr HlJ"rucbii-. hTouS- Auto
Wr"CN!us aud Ac1aI 90. 200. East Main
: rect Madison ~;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
INDESTRUCT0S PLAY
GOSHEN GREYS TODAY

The Indestructo baseball team will
play the Goshen Greys at Goshen
this afternoon. They leave the
Mishawaka interurban station at
1920 today ard all players are re-
ouested TO report promptly The
game Will he played at Rogers band
park. and Manager Dresch Of the
Goshen team has announced that 1t
will he ladies day at the park.
The Greys have strengthened some
or the weak spots on their team
and declare that they have a sur
prise in store for the Indestructo
crew Manager Frankel has again
secured excursion rates. the round
trip costing 81. A large delegation
of South Bend and Mishawaka fans
are expected 10 make the trip.
Tickets for the 1920 car and the
1:20 car may he bought from the
ticket agent at Mishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15

done before l must say, however.
that I usually consider the easiest
man TO beat in a match is the long
driver.
A long driver, naturally takes
pride in his ability and consequently
forces himself TO the utmost 10 get
yardage. The result all too fire.
quently is that such a player sacri-
hces rhythm and usually displays a
decided tendency 70 hook or slice.
This last fault is a necessary corol-
larry Of using strength a. the ex-
pense Of rhythm.
remember very we'll an old gen
tleman who never drove more than
from 100 TO 125 yards who used
10 take especial delight in enveig-
ling some stalwart college boy into
match The youngsters would
usually look with a sort OF disdain
on the contest but that was only al
the start. They would step up 10
the ball and with a mighty swat
get twice the distance Of the vet
eran. but he almost invariably took
their measure and enjoyed a good
laugh on them in the finish because
his 100 yard drive always went the
right direction while they with
alarming frequency. landed in the
rough
The classic distance OF the short
driver defeating the cannon bali
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
6g Charles QGhcH Gaam. Oh:

artists in the match OF Travis, who.
playing in the British championship
against Edward Blackwell Of Eng
land. was frequently Out-driven as
much as $50 yards on some holes
by the muscular Englishman. Travis
didn't have the drive but he had
everything else. and took the hon
ors by q Comfortab BILE margin When
one looks oveE the list OF golf
champions he sees the list OF very,
very few players noted for particu-
larly long, strong driving.
And so We nay say that while
a long drive is Of course, A golfing
asset it must never be employed at
the expense of consistency and di-
rection
Nv friend Jock Hutchinson
drives a very Ion g ball and his meth
Cd is quite interesting. When he is
going against the wind he puts his
ball pointing upward on the sand
tee. When ne is going against the
wind he places the ball pointing
downward This is an idea which
many drivers striving for distance
may well follow. The drive with
the wooden club is. Of course. the
/ fullest stroke of the game, but a
I player should never forget that it
\ is better to get distance consistently
/ than 10 get extraordinary long ball
of the tee on few holes and then
| perhaps. top, slice. or hook several
/ shots. Aside from the thrill which
! comes from driving a particularly
/ long ball the shot is not of excep-
tional value At least in my per
sonal experience II makes no differ
ence to me if my opponent Outdrives
me from the zee.
In trying for distance one must
always calculate the wind direction
and velocity as pointed out above.
I The condition Of the course. is also
a factor for on "A hard backed
/ course the role may be counted on
10 carry a ball further than a shot
which Is played with all carry Wal
! ter Hagen. for example. drives a
high all carry ball. always good for
about $50 yards. and ne is seldom
\ outdriven excepting by player who
Is favored By a hard baked course.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
TWELVE N0TRE DAME
MEN GET M0N0GRAMS

Baseball monograms have been
awarded 10 L members OF the 1919
western intercollegiate champions
according 10 an announcement made
yesterday by Athletic Director Knute
X Rocknc The men who received
the coveted y D.. are Sjoberg.
Miles. Bahan. Barry. Mohardt. SEQ
field. Bader Connor. Donavan Muir
ray. Wrape and Lavery.
Murray has already signed a con-
tract 10 play with the Phulies. He
is at present enjoying few days
rest at his home in Holly y. Y. but
will report 10 Manager Jack Coomh-
at Cincinnati next Wednesday. Capt
Sjoberg has signed 90 play semi
pro bali down IN Kewanee. Iu
Bader has gone 20 his home I'm Whit
ing. Ind With ali the other mem
bers OF the team returning next
year another promising season is ale
ready assured FOR Gold and Blue
baseball
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
Fishing I'M thc Nlissis.inni.

a fresh water leviathan, The
Mississippi river is now their home
Sturgeon came Originally from the
Great Lakes and were first TO dis
cover the Hennepin canal was OF
some use. A lecessi,v for migration
due 20 the blocking OF Misississippi
river by a power dam at keokuk.
where fish ladders have been over
looked. Longfellow in his poem
"Hiawatha's Fishing named them
'NIishe-Nahma. Then told how
Hiawatha dehed tn, monster fish "a
do battle Angered. he arose 20 the
surface and swallowed both the
birch bark "a1oe ana HIswdN tina.
Cropping about in belly darkness. no
heard the fishes heart beats Then
asSaled with nsts like hammers the
pulsaung heart OF Mamma" klllinE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
COLUMBUS WINS. 1I-5.
BY Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. Mo, June IA
Poor work by Kansas City pitcher
in. the last innings combined with
errors 10y other mem bers of the
team. gave Columbus the last game
of the series here today Il 20 5.
Before the game the two ball clubs
raised the American association
war time pennant. won by Kansas
City last years abbreviated season.
Score.
Columbus 49,. 100 O04 1851 - !
Kansas City 100 003 DO > )
Walker. Wilkinson and Wagner
Shackelford. Johnson. Allen, Barnes
and LaLonge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
Trap Gunz,a4,.
and Rod y
byZ6n 1zar:ghaR 0sSd

of this king OF fishes. An ancestor
OF that ichtyic wonder was netted by
the Cordova fishermen. Sturgeon
are an armored fish. with / 10 Is
bony shields on their back, with %
10 81 ossided points along their
sides. The "Mishe- Nahma" are util-
lied in many different ways. Elk
cellent for food their flesh is firm
and well favored. though somewhat
oily Being ground feeders. they
stir up the soft bottom with their
wedged shaped shouts. locating
shells, crustaceous II small fish with
their sentative barbels Their ova
is gently beaten with switches.
washed and passed through selves,
leaving the mem branous or fbrous
tissue in the seive When treated
and sailed we accept the product as
premier caviar Highest grade is
inglasS is manufactured from the air
bladder OF this FISH The small stur-
geon "hackel-back'D are picked
smoked and cured. becoming a
thirst arlor' rT1ck counter deli
cacy Sturgeon like salmon are a
migratory. sea going fish. They re-
main in salt water during the win
ter months 10 return in early
spring. spawning in the fresh water
OF rivers and bay0ue Their Eggs arc
small Females are wonderfully pro
ductive producing il is estimated s.
100000 Ova per season. Ed Rathburr
and a. J Sphanie. hailing from the
port OF Cordova. III, were recently
float fishing with a 200 yard tram
mel net. i'm the channel Of the Mis-
sissippi river. The largest sturgeon
F caught in the river for years be
came entangled. Too large for th,
/ pockets. ne rolled himself in tn,
/ net, SO tightly he was unable TO con
/ tinue his fight This Scaphirhyn
4 chus monster was gradually pulled
/ into the boat lie was six feet long
/ netting 90 pounds of succulent stur
geOn meat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
sla, Driving at ia 5 Miles an Hour, Wins Auto Race
Whitney No70
a Golf Champ
BULLETIN.
Bv Associated Press:

BT Assoc1ated Fress:
ST. LOUIS. Mo, June 14-Nel-
son Whitney, Of New Orleans. today
won the trar $ Mississippi golf
championship by defeating Richard
Bockenkamp OF ST. Louis in a thrill
ling forty hole match. All square
at the end OF the first IS, the play
ers also were even on the next
round. halved the first three extra
holes in par and it was necessary
for Whitney to make a birdie three
on the 421 yard fortieth hole 10 set
tie the contest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
REDS DEFEAT BRAVES

By Associated Press:
CINCINNATI, O.. June 1.-THE
Reds won long and poorly pitched
game Saturday from Boston, TO s.
by very hard hitting off Scott and
Fillingim in the early innings.
Heating, who went 10 the box in the
third, did much better work. Fisher
was wild and ineffective and was
relieved by Luque IN the sixth. The
game was stopped for 90 minutes
by a hard rain in the seventh in
ming Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
INDIANS WIN THIRTEEN
INNING GAME FROM S0X

BY Associated Tress:
BOSTON. June 14.-Cleveland
took Saturdays 13-inning game
from Boston, to 2, singles by
VAN bsganss, Johnston. Bagby and
Chapman putting across two runs
in the 18th for the visitors Two
passes, a wild pitch. a sacrifice hit
and a sacrifice fly gave Cleveland
one run in the third With two out
in the ninth Ruth singled and
scored ON McInnis' triple tying the
score. In the home half Of the 18th
Hooper singled with one out and
scored on Rurh's infield out Nc
Innis singled, but Schang was out,
W =. %. I.L.--a--.-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15

get distance nv
cry golfer seems
proud OF achieve
ment along this
line. and I know
myself N O W 2
feeling of self
satisfied prfd g
swept over me
when one Of my
golf friends told
me that I had
driven farther on
a long hole on IN
old Elm course
I'm Chicago than
any one had ever
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15
New Clubhouse.

II was learned here today on the
best possible authority that the am
bilious plan 70 place boxing under
control OF "a board includes the cree
tion of a clubhouse in New York city
at a cost Of about 100000. 20 be
known as the National Sporting
club. the licensing OF every boxer.
manager and promoter, and strict
supervision of every bout that is 10
be held in the country
Under the plans now outlined the
board Will investigate every appli-
cation for permit 10 hold a bout
and either sanction or denOunCe il.
The effect Of supervision of this sort
can easily be seen. with the weight
of men like Mai Gen. Leonard
Wood. Mai Anthony Drexel-Biddle,
and others behind either sanction
or a denunciation Of fight made
10 any governor or mayor probably
would decide whether or not the
bout would be held.
Tex Richard appreciates this fact
and has profited by IT, He has asked
the board to supervise the selection
OF a referee and TO take charge OF
mis- efforts 70 produce the Willard
Dempsey battle.