davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-13
announcements

The Oliver Mothers club Will
meet in the German hall. Kimball
av., at 2:45 o'clock Thursday after
noon. a round table discussion on
Discipline in the Home and in the
school, viii be held. Election OF Of
fcers viii take place during the
business session. which Will be fol-
lowed by a social hour.
a meeting OF the Mothers club of
the Perley school will be held the
first Wednesday in May. at which
the election Of officers Will take
place.
The Wyman Bible class will meet
in the Y. w. c. A. rooms Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Miss
Juel Ia Mont will be the teacher
Her subject viii be Salvation. as
Taught In the Book OF Exodus"
Mrs. w. Hale Jackson. 314 W.
Marion ST, VIII entertain the Wo-
mans Literary club Wednesday
afternoon.
The south section OF the Wom9 n's
League Of the First Methodist
church viii meet Thursday AFTER
noon at the home OF Mrs. ". B.
Taylor and Mrs. a. w. Lee. $50 :.
Taylor st. The assisting hostes5es
viii be Mrs. Walter Baker. Mrs. J.
A Varier. Mrs. Harry Helmen. Mrs.
John Deacon. Mrs c. r. Russ. Mrs.
Martha Hitler. Miss Fanny Taylor.
Mrs. J. G.. Stover. Mrs. Bessie Dean.
Mrs. Albert Meyers. Mrs. +. T. East
man and Mrs. Harry Taylor.
The Missionary circle OF the Zion
Evangelical church will be enter
-ained 1t the ho1ae OF Mrs. Frsd
Henning. sos Crescent av.. Wednes-
3ay aftcrr oon.
The Lafayette Parent Teachers
club viii meet Wednesday afternoon
M $50 o'clock at the school. a
little play viii be dramatized and
produced by the children Of the
third erade. and Mrs. Hugh Dunna-
hoo viii give a nature talk. A social
hour viii follow the program.
The business meeting OF the
Woman's Dining club that was 20
have been held Tuesday night. has
been postponed indefinitely on ac-
count OF the death OF Benjamin r.
Uarr
The Ayudadora circle Will meet
with Mrs r. NJ. Caldwell. SIS y.
Michigan ST.. Wednesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-13

I'll it IS sold. and report 70 the court
progress made
3-The packers viii proceed with
due dill gence" 70 sell the stock
yards and railroad stock. Purchasers
must make afhdavits 10 the court
they buy in good faith and not "a
agents for the packers The court
must apIrove every individual
stock sale. The packers are per
mitted fair and reasonable
value" for the stock and If. within
q year, they have not been able 10
sell az that figure the court mag
extend the time.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-13

is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. $. h.
Spivak. 80 Blaine av.
Or. and Mrs. A Z. Stonecipher
and son. John. have returned after
three months tour OF California.
They VIII make their temporary
residence at 729 Clinton ST, later
returning 10 their residence at
701 Lindsey st.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward ?. Heller
are spending the week in Chic1co.
Daniel Reese OF South Wales. Eng
land. who has been in the city for
the past few days. representing the
English artists. has left the city, and
Will sail for home in July.
H W. Eldredge viii leave soon for
Fl. Wayne 10 spend a few days.
Henry Szulczewski. s35 W. Lasalle
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-13
PhiLanthroty

av.. Is in the hospital suffering with
appendicitis.
l. G. Humble. 1922 L. Jefferson
blvd, left Tuesday morning for Chi
cago where he viii spend the next
few days.
+. W. Schultz Of the Sherwood
School of Music is enrolling pupils
in the class of Miss +. Roesenor's s
music class IN Bremen. Ind.
Mrs. J. G. Kleinrichert. 507 W.
Third ST., Mishawaka, who was seri-
ously injured in an automobile ac-
cident Saturday night, is improving.
Sam Rose. 426 W. Navarro St,
has returned from an extended Wis
il in California.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-13
Personals

Ms. VI. NJ. Cooke, who has been
spending the winter with her
daughter. Mrs. Arthur Moon, las
Portage av., leaves for her home in
Bronson. Kans.. today.
Harry Kriu has returned 20 his
home here from Camp Grant. Rock
ford. III.
Miss Hazel Nudelman, Of Chicago,
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-13
ASKS PROBE or RAILROADS

WASHINGTON. April IA fsr-
reaching investigation q the coun-
rry's railroad conditions tv the seg-
ate Interstate commerce committee
Is provided in a resolution introduced
.n The senate today by Sen Cum-
minis. republican. OF Iowa. the coma
mittee chairman.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-13
Rules ZINE Not Staple
Product on L. S. Markets

BY International News Service
WASHINGTON April 1.-THE
federal reserve board today ruled
that wine IS not "a readily market
able staple" and that drafts secured
by wine IN bonded ware houses are
not eligible for redisc0urt by federal
reserve banks. The ruling. however.
does not affect the right of a hank
20 make a loan on the note of a bor-
rover, secured by warehouse re-
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-13

ceipts for vine IN bond The r1
was brought cut on me contention
OF holders Of sacramental wire thnt
warehouse receipts on their holIIr -
we're security for drafta
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-13

Tho regular meeting OF the 81.
Joseph Valley grange will be held
Thursday night in the new apart
ments in BeylDr hall on Wayne ST.
Four candidates will be initiated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
Lunds KnyO On Marshall Z1 Fifth Round
Hitting The Sport Trail
With Geo. E. Firstbrook

Old Man Release is a a fast clip these days An of down into the O whereby Shore. Vernon CaHf Mitchell shorsop or phenom variety
 The pa q only n few CTS n Johnsonan circuit
 Gene O Bridgeport club mi vved the well The sale or mid last busted the pennani forgotten he followed by indifferent playing and
 TaIking Again
 Corbett who enjoys the epuation of bat baseball in the role of expeTt doPe,ss After Alexander Cubs SS the peer of pitchers iI supplements his performed by Oldtme the majority Of who beyond 30
 linn is of the with his clarnt following birthday date
 Rube Marquard 32: PfederI Tyler Bill DoakA Claude Hendricks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29

All contestants must be not and no persons under that az will be eligible to attend show unless accompanied by a paren
 All shows must be conducte' in properly ventilated $, buildings, provided with fire escapes.
 No betting must be allowed at the exhibitions by the manage ments.
 Protection for Public.
 Overselling of tickets is pro- hibited. First offense is subject to a $500 penalty; second offense, forfeiture of permit and $500 penalty.
 The price of seats must be ad- yertised in at least two daily newspapers. Ticket scalDing will not be permitted, and will be punishable under the misdemean- or act.
 No permits for shows will be issued for Christmas Day or Good Friday and Sundays. No bouts must be staged between the hours of 11.30 r. M. and 8 A. M.
 A blow is aimed at d1scriminat- ing managers. The bill pre- scribes that managers and pro- motors cannot accept money or presents from boxers or wrest- lers for special privileges, or dis criminating against exhibitors. Offenders will be subject to prosecution under the misde- meanor act.
 The annual fee to be paid by clubs to the state is fixed at $10, and all club managers must file bonds with the state body with application for permits.
 t ,. Per Cent Tax to State.
 A tax of per cent of the gross receipts of shows must be paid to the state.
 It will be the duty of the local commissions to furnish com plete reports of exhibition to the state mission 24 hours after they take place, giving the num- Der of tickets sold and the gross receipts. Failure to do so will be followed by disqualification and subject to a penalty of $500.
 The state body is empowered by the bill to appoint a secre- tary who will have the power to issue subpoenas and take affi- davits. Disobedience or false swearing will be subject to pros ecution according to usual court procedure.
 The state commission will have no Jurisdiction over anna teur bouts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
PRIOR POSTS
 NEW RECORD IN BILLIARDS

A new high average was establish ed last night in the Interclub billiard competition by W. D. Prior or the Algonquin Club, who registered an average of 7.5 in play against C. G. Waldo, Prior winning the match cas- fly with a high run of 29 to 40 points The Algonquins won three games
 The score of the other matches fol- lows: Bryon. Algonquin. defeated Lockwood, Seaside, 150-1O2 with high runs of 24 and 23 respectively Booth, Algonquir defeated Cutting. Seaside. 15O-135. with high runs of 12 and 20 respectively.
 The Bridgeport club pocket bil- Hard team defeated the Masonic club team at the Masonic Club two out of three matches
 The scores:
 Holmes. Bridgeport. 125.
 Ward, Masonic. 115-
 Ingoldsby, Bridgeport, 125.
 Golden Masonic. 67.
 Pendleton, Masonic, 125.
 Diehl, Bridgeport, 1Os.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
Boxing Gossip

Eddie O'Hare, who defeated Leo Leonard the other night, at Scranton, making his second win in ten days, will probably appear on one of the Garden cards next month.
 Billy Bagley had to call off three nights for his we1terweight, Jimmy Scales, because of the latters illness. Jimmy has ret1rned to his home in Worcester to rest up. Bagley is anxious to secure a match with either Dave Palitz or Louis Bogash at New Haven.
 Joe Lynch, bantamweight cham pion, will box Sammy Nable in a 4 round bout tonight for the benefit of the defective children of the East Side of New York tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
DeLANEY'S CHIN PUNCH
 IS WINNER

One of Jack Iselaney's right upper cuts under the <nin was sufficient to put Ted Marshall to sleep in the fifth round in their but at Pawtucket last night It was | terric wallop rom which Marshall failed to recover un- til half an hou'- elapsed.
 Honors were even in the first and second rounds, but the Bridgeport boxer assume1 the aggressive in the third and continued to push mat terS until tb- end.
 Marshall same within an ace Of going out an the third when he was sent in the dizzy state with a hook to the jaw.
 Marshal was again down Tor the count of nine, twice in the fourth when heavy raps to the jaw sent him to the floor.
 Delaney is expected to figure in a bout at Madison Square Garden within two weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
PROVIDENCECOM
 FOR SUNDAY GAME

One of the best games of the sea- son will be on tap at the Casino to- morrow afternoon when the Provi- dence Gold Bugs will be the oppo- nents of the fast going Bridgeport team. The Providence team are now second to New Bedford in the stand ing and at the rate they have been going the past six weeks they will overtake the leaders in another two weeks. "Kid'' Williams, the leading goal scorer of the league. is playing first rush and with a running mate like Capt. Harry Thompson alongside of him surely looks the best polo player in the game.
 The Bridgeport team is playing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

Trinity College basketball team was defeated 47 to 31 by Springfield.
 Governor Miller of New York fla vors the plan to put wrestling under state control.
 Whitcomb. giant guard on last years Syracuse eleven, has quit the gridiron sport
 Jeff Tesreau, former Giant pitcher, will coach Dartmouth baseball play CTS.
 The Association of College Track Coaches of America. of which Jack Moakley is president has made recommendations regarding the cur tailment of interscholastic athletic competition to the extent of preven- ing "prep" school boys from compet- ing in too many events in future
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29

who last season did scouting duty for the Red Sox, recommended Pen nington to Manager Barrow after watching the stubby heaver turn in couple of his brilliantly pitched games, in one of which he let down Bridgeport with three hits, winning the cnly game Hartford captured off Pitcher Stauffer last season.
 Pennington was so strongly recom- mended to the Hub outfit that Man ager Ed Barrow communicated with Dan HoWley over the telephone last season while the Hartford team was playing in Worcester and tried to buy the pitcher. As C1arkin has always done the selling end himself, Howley wassnot authorized to dispose of Pen nington and to that effect he inform ed the Red Sox manager.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
BASEBALL
 POOLS ARE
 WAR ISSUE

A nationwide fight to suppress the selling of baseball pool tickets has been launched by the Board of Tenn n rance, Prohibition and Public Nor als.
 Deets Pickett, secretary of the or ganization, declares that prohibition has greatly increased interest in sport as evidenced particularly in the un- usually successful football season. But this increase of interest is being attended by a great increase in gam bling on both professional and am ateur sports which we fear will in time result in scandal in connection with football and other sports sim liar to the recent scandal in base ball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
FIST FIGHT IN HARTFORD
 POLO GAME

Hartford.-New Bedford defeated Hartford and Duggan won the news paper decision over "Honeyboy" Evans in a double bill at the Church Street Auditorium rink last night
 The league-leading "Whalers" cap 1ured the game-a hotly contested and fast ba'ttle-5 to 2 while Dug gan's victory was not on the pro- gram. It came in the first period after Evans had fouled the New Bed ford flash, who lost his head tempo rarily ard shot over two hard lefts to Evanss face without a return, thereby winning the individual set to, but drawing upon himself heaps O fabuse from the rabid and blood thirsty hleacheriteS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29

New York-Benny Leonard is in no hurry to invade the welterweight division.
 Reports that the lightweight cham pion contemplates bounding into the 145 pound class in the near future were flatly denied today by Billy Gfb- son, his manager.
 Leonard has plenty of matches n sight with leading Hghtweights." said Gibson. IrAs long as this is the sit- uation there is no reason why he should give away weight to any body. Some day he may go after the welterweight title, but rumors that he is going to challenge the winner of the coming Britton-Lewis bout or that he will shortly step out of his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29

The local team will lineup as fol- lows: Whelan, r. f.; Flynn. l. If; Jep- Rod Maher, Mertens and Hamilton will probably get a show to demon strate their speed.
 The girls will trp to overcome their losing streak by defeating the 1920 alumni. Sadie Fitejson and Rose Pa trizzio will be seen for the last time in the Red and Black lineup. Both are stars of this years squad and will De greatly missed by the team. The 1870 squad is composed of Lieberum, Lockhart, Hall, Allen and Woods. Harriet Hunter is leading the girls division with total of 60 points.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
ROY GRIMES SIGNS GIANT
 SALARY TAG

New York.-The signed contracts of two youngsters were received at the office of the Giants yesterday. The recruits are Roy Grimes. the second baseman who was purchased from Bridgeport last September, and Edward Brown, the big outfielder who was bought from San Antonio.
 Grimes, whose twin brother, Ray, first baseman, has been bought by the Cubs, played parts of games for the Giants last fall. He broke a thumb the day before reporting, but played in spite of that handicap. In the Eastern League he was a hard hitter.
 Brown is a. right handed hitter, who will try to take Lee Kings job away from him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
LEONARD SHY OF
 WELTER DIVISION

class in search of matches are the bunk"
 Gibson said he has an attractive offer for Leonard to box Johnny Basham, the English welterweighi champion, in London and may take the champion abroad for the one match.
 "If the terms are right" smiled Billy. Leonard will take Basham on. probably in June. in which event we would sail from here in April The fact that we have this match under consideration has been responsible for recent reports about Leonard's jump ing into welterweight society
 Leonard can keep busy among boys of his own weight and right now 1t looks like busy year."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
CLARKIN'S DEMAND
 CHECKS 'KEWPIE'

George 'fKewpie' Pennington of Hartford, declared by many baseball fans to be the peer of Eastern League twirlers, is a very sore athlete, ac- cording to reports and is likely to re- fuse to return to Hartford this sea- son.
 Pennington was booked for the big show, but Jim Clarkin's demand for an excessive price has blocked his advancement. The Red Sox last sea- son made Clarkin an offer of $4,500 for the pitcher. but the Hartford nagnate hung out for $500 addi- tional, with the result that Ed Bar row cut off negotiations.
 Paul Krichell, former Bridgeport manager. who was recently engaged by the New York Yankees to comb tha college ranks next season and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
<TEETH' PUT INTO
 BOXING BILL NOW
 WITH LAWMAKERS
Aims to Eliminate Grating Managers and Sport Gougers- Round Limit Fixed State
 Also to Control Wrestling
2 By GEORGE F. FTRSTBROOK.

Rigid lines laid down for boxing wrestling lnoters the BakeweQ A bill nissioners framed the egaize by putting it high level which will akrs organizations which proved a detrment boxing Nutmeg  The bill provides for appointment by the of
  hold office the of They will be paid
  of their duties Burdck, chairman question of 
 
  gs of he S herewith Bout are IS with 6-ounc gloves Contestants must be physically their condition reputable physiciac0 of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
Boxing News And Gossip
ERNIE SHORE
By c. c. Hawman

Kayo Loughlin will not meet Mar ty Cross at Hartford tonight, the dates were mixed up. Loughlin will meet Marcel tonight at Philly and night.
 Charley Pilkington, the crack featherweight, who defeated Frankie \. well, at New York, the other night, is confident of coming through with a win over Billy Murphy, next Monday night, at the Arena at New Haven. The last time Pilkington ap- his first bouts as a pro, and gave Mickey Travers boxing lesson Charley ought to have no trouble at all in defeating Murphy.
 Joe Hall of this city will meet Geo. Proto in one of the preliminaries. Sammy Waltz is down on the card to mt Joe CUrrie- of New Haven. who has been doing most of his work outside of the Elm City of late.
 Terry OConnor of Hartford, who fought a draw with Bobby Reimer of Hartford, last Monday night, at Wor- cester, will stay in the Massachusetts city for time in the hopes of get ting other bouts around Worcester.
 Joe Christie of Hartford. who de- feated Young Mulligan of this city, idSl year III tHe lTSl IouIos VIII Iieel Martin Judge in an eight round go at Philly tonight. Christie has a win over the latter, knocking him down for a short count, at Philly a short time ago.
 Geo. Chip, former middleweight champ, will make his first appear ance in a decision bout tonight at New York, when he meets Jeff Duffy of Chicago, in a fifteen round bout. 
 Tickets for the Britton-Lewis party at the Garden next month will be from S2 to S1O Britton is to receive 55 per cent. of the gross, less 5 per cent. for state tax, of which he must pay Lewis s10,000, or a privilege counting on an increase in boobs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
1OLYOKE QUINTET
 HERE FOR BATTLE

The undefeated Ho1yoke High bas- ketbau team is here today for q game with the Bridgeport High boys.
 The strength of the rejuvenated when they tackle the champions of New England. Ho1yoke has not been defeated this year yet, put Coach Hunt is optimistic, in claiming that his squad will come out on top. The local basket tossers will give the Bay Stat CTS tough battle and it would noS be surprising if the Red and Black squad comes out on top. Ray Whelan is rest Of the squad put togather.
 The individual record
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29

S2. Slim Sallee Is SS. sherry smith IS S1, and Jim Vaughn, SS- Many of the best fingers in the 1920 American League circuit are be- yond 30. Jim BaEby, the leader for 1920. is 32; Carl Mays is 30. Eddie Cicotte is 37. and Ray Caldwell is 8. Red Fabe- was born in 1888 and Jack Gu = was born in 1885 Claude Williams, who with Cicotte is under indictment, is 30, Bob Shawkey is 31. and Walter Johnson is 34-
 ''It looks like Shore being strand ed," was the whispered comment of Brother Al when he heard of Ernie ShOre's release to the Pacific Coast .eaSue by the Yankees.
 
 The Dempsey-Carpentier fight will he staged eventually, opines a Goth nm fight scr.bbler. Why not put il uD to the U- s. S-uate? Everybody admits the bout will draw big
 With Edouard Horemans appearing here Monday and Willie Hoppe in Stratford next week. they will come pretty close to- meeting.
 
 Charges of foul tactics in the fow, sport have vanished Garden poul- try show management has white washed MT Birch, British exhibitor of the charge of using artificial col. bring found on his bird
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
GUiLLIEMOT, FRENCH
 RUNNER, TO COMPETE

New York.-Marcel Gulliemot, Frances steller long distance runner. winner of the 5000 metre run at the Antwerp Olympic games. has accept ed an invitation to participate in a meet here, Feb. 19, it was announc- ed today.
 Guiiliemot. who is a non-commis- stoned officer in the French army. sent a cable message that he would attend the meet providing his re- quest for a furlouEh was granted. He will be entered in 5000 metre event
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29

great polo now and are sure to give the Gold Bugs q warm game. Preliminary game in amateur league between Federals and Rose buds starting at 2:3O. The lineup follows: Providence. Bridgeport Kid Williams Red Williams
 First Rush. Thompson Quigley
 Second Rush. Brown Harold
 Center. Lyons Muirhead
 Halfback. Conley Pierce
 Goal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
BOXING TO RESUME
 FOR FRISCO FANS

San Francisco-Boxing programs will be resumed here February II af- ter a prohibited period of more than two months, due to the activities of gangsters. some of whom were prize fighters, it was learned today. The bouts are to be held under auspices of the American Legion and are to be strictly amateur affairs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
TENNIS
 PLAYERS SET SAIL,

New York.-wnliam T. Tilden II and William M. Johnston, members of the victorious American Davls Cup tennis team, sailed for this country from Sydney, Australia. on Thursday, according to cable mess enger received here today. They are expected to arrive in San Francisco about Feb. 20. Tilden will play sev- eral exhibition matches on the Pa cific Coast before leaving for his home in Philadelphia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
GREENWICH LOSES
 TO GOTHAM TEAM

Greenwich--Rhe Collegiate School basketball team of Manhattan gained it's sixteenth consecutive victory of the season yesterday when it defeated the Brunswick School five, 26 to 5.
 The Manhattan quintet held the up- per hand throughout Snd outclassed the local team in all departments of the game. In preliminary game the Collegiate second team defeated Brunswick's second team, 53 to Il.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
'STRANGLFR' LEWIS
 IN HARTFORD BOUT

Hartford-Hartford sports are to get a glimpse at "Strangler' Lewis, wrestling champion. He has been booked to show here next Wednes- day night at the Church Street Adj torium with Franz Hockman, Swiss champion, as his opponent. Hook man in his two previous appearances here two years ago, won the stamp of approval of the fans who watched him in action
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
BRENNAN IS
 WINNER IN
 TAME BOUT

DaliaS-Bin Brennan Of Chicago got the newspaper decision over Hugh Walker Of Kansas City, Mo, in IF slow rounds last night
 Not hard blow was struck until the seventh round, which Brennan took by using straight Iefts and rights In the eleventh round. after three more slow rounds. Brennan slightly cut Walkers cheek Brennan took the eleventh and twelfth rounds.