davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
GOLF sTYMlE RESTORED.
STEEL SHAFTS BARpen.
v. 9. q. A. Decides to Rss.or. A..

v. .. g. A. Decides to Restore Oh
RulIns--other Radical psel,I...
The Executive COMMITTEES n ~.
United States Golf Association b,, ~.
announced the results Of its April n.y.. ~"
ing, held at Pine Valley Golf Cluh ~
the week end. and linksmen In tbi, IN.
ore In a furore over the decisio, =
restore the stSmie.
All of the varied rules which H..
developed during the last year sr. ~
null and void before the majesty 40 Nv
new ruling which follows: ~
"a player Is laid a stymia 10 a, -.
green the opponents bail lies IN tSs ~.
OF the putt to the hole, providsS ~ asss
other" ''ss
The committee has also decid.d 4.
charge an admission Of 81 for each A..
Of a national championship and tx =.
the "season tickets" This IA az ~
n view Of reimbursing the clubs ~. ths.
stage the event and with an eva AZ. ~.
to sending teams abroad and Of Az
ther developing the game Of golf in Nv. ~
country. Steel-shafted clubs are hsr,sss ~
and the committee Is favorable "a
large standard ball, though mo r,,I,,. NJ
was made on the latter subject. Ssss ~
eral clubs were admitted to the natioss,
association.
No decision has been made sho,.
sending over another amateur tean, ~
compete in the British amateur chsn"V
pionship this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
CARBONE SUBS TONIGHT
New York MiddIeweight Meets
Louqhran at Palace

Frank Carbonr, New York middle.
weight, will take the place Of Jef
Smith in the eight round feature
against Tommy Loughran at the Ice
Palace tonight.
Carbone has fought O'Dowd. Nc
Tigue, Downcy and Greb. This will be
his first appearance at the Palace.
Earl France, of California, will meet
Jimmy Murphy imam eight-round af-
fair.
sSamy Noble, New York featherweight,
faces Jimmy Mendo in the first eight
FOUNDER.
Benny Rcrrish. Chicago boy, will
start against Buddy Fitzgerald, brother
of Whitley.
In the opening bout, Johnny Shcarn
boxes George Tulley, brother Of Jimmy
Murphy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
RECORD ENTRY LIST
FOR PENN RELAYS
$50 Colleges and Schools Have
Sent in Entries for Twenty.
eighth Annual Carnival
WEST WELL REPRESENTED

L'OUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY
L colleges. high, prep, grammar and
parochial schools will compete in the
twenty eighth annual relay carnival OF
the University Of PENNSYLVANIA the last
Friday and Saturday of this month.
Entries closed last night and George
Orton. director Of the carnival. stated
that the number of entries far exceeded
any in the history of the games:
Twenty five more teams are entered
this year thun last with corresponding
increase In the number Of individual
entries. In all 1t is estimated by DR..
Orton that over 1000 athletes will see
action during the two days.
The University Of Havana, Cuba,
expects to be entered this year with a
four mile team. DR.. Grant, who di.
rects athletics on the island, In q recent
letter to OrtOn stated that he had Q
quartet of excellent milers and that II
satisfactory arrangements could De
made he would bring them to Phila-
delphia.
The Far West will be well represent :
cd again this year. Five colleges from
the Pacific Coast have mailed in their
entries. Oregon Aggies, the college
that sent Hugo Bczdek to Penn State,
Occidental, Redlands. University Of
Oregon and Washington State will all
have teams here.
The threatened boycott on the Penn
Relays by the Midwestern colleges has
fallen through completely. Seven OF
the most prominent colleges in that
territory have sent in their entries.
Chicago. Michigan, Wisconsin. Kansas,
Notre Dame, Missouri and Minnesota
give the lie to the stories circulated
that Midwestern teams would be con-
spicuous by their absence. Several
other colleges wrote that their teams
were not strong enough for the com
petition in the relays. and therefore
would be content to remain at home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
TWO TEAMS FOR KIRLIN
Has Secured Home Grounds and
VIII Open Season May 13

The Kirlin Catholic Club intends to
place two first .class amateur teams in
the field this year. and Joe McGarvey,
well known in amateur circles, will
have charge Of the first team.
Home grounds have been secured and
the season will open on May 13. The
club will also be represented with a
second team, which Will be managed by
Doc Powers and play any club seven
teen to eighteen years old.
Kirlin had a successful season last
year, and several of the veterans are
back. Manager McGarvey will have as
nucleus around which to build his
team Harron, FMrlong, McElvoy.
Boyle. Lovett and Regan. For games
address T. Connolly, 2008 Sedgley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
the National
HOw Does IT Strike YOU?
Bnsketb0lI Next Year
Withdrawal of Tennis Stars
Spurning $4,000
THE oBsERvER

OsE the history the s',s" n S;ss1i ss ss
% ;s;ss:S ,Ss !, r
. I'll the m. vns @ as sno" % esms So
Jasper this forced to drop o" of 't'' big league IN
mo. promise condition: They hey failed failed financially
0'' o Of the pay % error. was the large embraced
ened too much expenditure " cato receipts '0'
Locally selection ., that % had no ts% sS.
Fund s'ss to- II. Se;on. ns ao ~". feeharsy
mex. rs Il @ :s p Sssi1d sss
THEY say It's the matters but the start
tho as ."s, and s s, way % 20 victory s II.
Of Quaksrs will play in June as well - May
Patterson Out Of Duv,. Cup
-ENNIs enthusiasts this city, in pacu.
the announcement that Gerald Patterson 'nd
James w A"S nsss tSs ssn1 rs
s % 1s Which ~ be staged
heinz s n' 'ss %
Anderson which h. fell before the
that retirement
He Of the promising Of the gam"
THE Wednesday with four Of the
game. great sr.u.el Frank
tho rs.s q the a the
Prefers to Young Fortune
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS young fortune There's no doubt
Johnny Wilson regarded by the most. impossible
mddlewesh
to
would imagine that the italian pugst would tire of suffering much
humiliation and be glad to risk his title for $4,000
meeting with Harry Grb
would S ss Hs's ss5s s.n ;ss % s ss % s
MERICAS in
n will be shoulders
luth Club. Of
s s::: 'is's "s % al ; " ss s pit, s; Jack Kelly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
Schaefer Received $500
for Defending Cue Title

Chicago. April &. - The largest
gate for an 1S.2 balkline cham
pi"nship match was divided the other
day between "Ioung Jake" Schac.
fer, the winner, and Willie Hoppe,
the challenger. The match was
three-night affair. Schnefcr received
$500 for winning and Hoppe $4,000.
The receipts were divided 60 and 40,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
ketchel Finishes Dempsey In 7th

Minersyiile. April n--swlngIng right hook
Young Joe Dempsey, after . MINUTES and
- seconds fast milling, in the seventh
round % the MinCrsyile Athletic Associa
tons wtnd,up here, Is. o. Brown bestod
EustcT hrpwGc, IN the semi-w! !nd-up drpp.
ping the p'a! bstter twice for the count
or nine In lie clos Ing round. the bell saw
SapsW arnirT a gn"d draw, with KID Dun. lrr,.
dee white Young Belmont ba,tled Young
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

WOuII again lhn!p
their favorlte base
ball team on the
field this season.
Application for
membership in the
PHILADELPHIA Base
b a ! Assoc iation
W as immediate!
agreed upon and
the Board Of Gov
ernOrs of that or
gnmfzation have al
ready Cce p I Q q
Stcnton as a mem =
ber.
Jack Karst, for
-. II a. - L.. - a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
yIExys ON THE RONUs

WHAT'S yours? 'Tre Peoples Forum" 10
print!ng many interesting letters on this sub
Ject Here's an opportunity to express your
Editor in ''Ths Peoples Forum which sp-
pears every day IN the EyEkINQ PuU1jc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
Boots and Saddle

Horses which seem best at Bowie
today are:
First Woodland. Better Luck,
Carmen Pantagnas. Second-Archive,
Pattern. Welcome Stranger. Third
Betsinda, Tarantula, Fort Churchill.
Fourth--Canouflage. Penelope. Monas-
terry. Fifth--All Fair, Hobey Baker.
Mock Orange. Sixth-Weary, Little
Ed, Attorney Muir. Seventh-Cleu.,
Gone, John Arbor, Hendrie.
The management of Churchill Downs
will remove the grand stand from Doug
las Park and install it as an addition
to the present grand stand, which will
make the seating capacity at Churchill
Downs greater than at Saratoga. or
the most extensive in the country. The
addition Is being rushed with n view
to meet the demands for the Derby.
Jockey Huntamer. who Is at deaths
door at Tijuana with fracture Of the
skull as the result Of fall, Is the
leading jockey in America for 1922.
There is little hope of his recovery.
Sensational workouts have been made
by Surf Rider and St. Henry, the Mont
fort Jones Derby candidates. A mile
in ;43 was st. Henry's mark.
j. f. Widener's Saint Pancras. by
Rnbelias- -Confection, won the Prix de
Lizy. the main event at the opening of
racing at st. Cloud, France. This was
Saint Pancras' first victory. He started
three times as a two-year -old last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
JACK KARST Will
| MANAGE STENT0N
Germantown Team Will Be Back
/ in Field With Club of
m Local Players
"LlZ" POWELL WILL PITCH

THERE was a lot OF baseball spilled
i at the last meeting of the Stenton
Field Club and ut the conclusion Of
several hours debate it was unani-
mously decided that Germantown fms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

said Robinson careful
fifteen candidates job and believe find the
the lucky will u finished product.
the
- neek nhcn the Big Sir
the opening Of 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

and. according TO our own Mr. Mackin, sign OF that
character never misses.
No matter how the rest Of the club shapes up, Rob-
always has mound talent galore when the season
opens For years he has been loaded down with capable
curvers and they have kept his team in the running.
Brooklyn is hard club to beat early in the season be-
cause of premier pitching.
In the training camp the rotund manager devotes
of his time in instrucng the pesgers. We were in
Jacksonville month ago and discovered Robbie in the
midst of twenty pitchers They engaged in fielding
practice and worked harder than gang of infeldcrs.
They taught first base back up third and
chased to second. The manager watched
every move and If mistake made the offender had
to try the play all over again until it was right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

the club Towns below the mashie and dvot
line help the expenses of the training trip and make
the bank account formidable when the real game
begins
STILL ball club can tip off Its weakness In those
games the same any place else The Yankees accord
ing to their chronicers have developed charley
horses above the and doing their thinking
most wild and woozy manner. They don't to know
what to do when they base and their speed the
paths leads to believe the athletes operating
q pair of fiat tires.
The outteld still Is weak and in addition to that
Miller Huggins has to worry about his inied.
Instead of having everything all set. the Yank
ager has shuhled the cards for deal McNally has
Wnr tbirJ yl,l,,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
MEREDITH TO COACH
Father Of Ted and George to ru,s,
at West Catholic

James II. Meredith, father of Tai
Meredith, holder Of the world record.
for the quarter and half-mile runs
and formerly captain of the Penn tract
team. and George Meredith, now :
member of the Red and Blue cind.r
FATHERS, will coach the runners at N.
West Catholic High School this yes, Az
This was announced by Brother John
Bodie, faculty director Mt the Forty.
ninth and Chestnut streets institution
this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
State Boxing Captain Honored

state COLLEGE. Pa, April 6.-Unusual
honor was conferred upon Captain Chap.n
Of the Penn State boxing team, when il was
decided 70 award him the varsity So bs.
ins the last two ysers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
Spring Touring Canes Mean Nothing


~
nntex snnd thpn nnlr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
WORK AGAINST YANKS
BY DODGERS HURLERS
PROVES THEIR WORTH
Once More Wilbert Robinson Will Haze Host of Sta
Slabn,en for Opening of Season-Has Not Decided
on One Right.Hander
by ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Shorts Editor Evening Public Ledger

ANCE his abi handle
~ Of of
South they had been batting
innks,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
SCOTS Rheumatsn, Disappears " 18th Loss of Teeth

S1OHN SCOTT who responsible
let remembered
guard
Scott feeling we'll n
evd he had touch
teeth taken Of
He
himself
has lost his teeth and lot weight but
about himself the
his
AFTER which came period Of silence
following ~ '' ''' "e
want: 11'" '''e" N'ne' u" you
a DAY later Ianho
conside
$4,000. ~ ~ '' "P' '"' N'l '''
Copyr0ht. BY bio Led0er
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

will
the be with
IKE BROOKLYN, the lanks lot the
II until Rnth Nruse
IS that the Dodger hurers
r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

MERCAS hopes In the English
will be borne the broad shoulders Of Walter
Club. will o
the historic sculing event but what Kelly
bo entered! 1t would be but the shouting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
BOARD OF WORKS
APPROVES PAYING
OF TW @ ALLEYS
Confirms Assessment X o ! | :
for Paving, Sewer and Wa
ter Connections.

Resolutions for the paving of two
alleys, one east OF 81. Peter ~. from
Jefferson blvd. 10 the frs, alley
north of Jefferson blvd; another on
the alley west or Lafayette blvd.
from Marion 81. TO Madison 81. were
confirmed by the board Of works
az a meeting last night A number
Of assessment roles for pavement.
pipe sewer and water connections
were also confirmed a the meeting.
A hearing on a resolution for the
vacation OF an alley lying between
lots No. IS and 50 in the original
plat Of South Bend, from Main -.
10 the first alley east was deferred
a resolution for the vacation Of
Grace ST.. Ford ST.. and alleys east
Of Arnold ST was deferred until
Sept. 81
Assessment roles for pipe sewer
on Marietta St. from Indiana av..
10 Dubail st; for grade curb and
walk on Robinson 81. Lincoln way
av.. were confirmed \ hearing on
an assessment roles for pavement ON
Indiana av from Walnut to Olive
St, was deferred unit, Sept. %
A petition was FLED and a resolU-
tion ordered for pavement on the
alley west Of William ST. from
Wayne ST. TO the first alley nor II
of Wayne ST
The board awarded contract
amounting 10 $625. for the install
lation of sewer pipes on Humboldt
81. 10 the i. II. Webster Co. Of this
city a contract for pipe sewer on
Calvert st. and Kendall 81. amount
ing 20 S6,SO9, was awarded 10 the
George A Harrop Co. OF this 1ity.
Another contract for water cOnneo-
ions on Marine 81. was awarded 10
Philip Cohn, contractor of this city
The contract is for S475.
Rids for the installation Of the
Bertrand s.. pipe sewer We're reject
ed upon the statement Of the board
that they were overestimated Bldg
for the installation of pipe sewer
on both Campau and Bertrand SITS.
will be readvertised TO be submitted
Sept %. a preliminary order foT
asphaltic concrete pavement on
Dayton st. from Marine ST. 20
Leer s.. was made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
MARKET SLUMPS
AFTER EARLIER GAINS

CHICAGO, Sept. l3-t By A. p
-Dearth OF new export business
wee kened the wheat market at the
last today. more than w.p.ns GU
earlier gains based largely ON high
er. quotations at Liverpool. The
close was easy at the same as yes
terday's finish 20 - lower with
Dec. zoos 10 1908 and May 1.05-
- TO 1.05A Corn closed a shade
off 10 = up. oats = decline TO like
advance. and. provisions varying
from 5 setback 70 a rise OF II.
Al FIRST the wheat market tended
upward. the majority Of traders
being impressed los the unlocked
for action Of values al Liverpool,
where prices had mounted notwlth-
standing declines Yesterday IN
America. In this Connection gossip
was heard that export buying -
United States hard winter wheat IN
the last few days had tota.ied p
O0O. 900 bushel-
Corn and oats we're governed by
he action OF wheat. Sales Of corn
70 go into store here for delivery
on September contracts tended
some what 10 ease corn.
Provisions averaged higher with
hogs but trade lacked volume
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
Vocal Program Broddcdsted
From Radio Station WBAO

An interesting program broad
casted from the WBAQ station last
night featured F. Q. Koos. vocalist
accompanied by Mrs. James T. Gov
er. The program which was prlm-
arily OF a popular nature. was bal
anced by several classical selections
The first number was Love
Song" followed by "Swanee River
Moon" Sweet Little Mother o.
Mine "Smilin' Through" sylvia. q"
Think, Love, OF Me-" Dreams OF
Long Ago" Just q Little Love
Song" Mighty LAX Rose" and
Loves old Sweet Song" a num-
Der Of special interest was The
Land OF Romance, sung by Julia
Rode.
The program was given through
the courtesy OF Paulson's Electric
shop. OF Elkhart. and KlingeTs shoe
store. The program for tonight will
include Lucille Sarier, soprano with
Mrs James T. Cover at the piano.
It will be given through the court
esy Of Gately's Clothing Co. Ault
Camera shop and the Quality shoe
Repair Shor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
Youthful Murderers Tell Local
Police of Killing Taxi DriUer

got my shirt all smeared WITH
blood and took IL of and wiped the
fender. throwed the shirt IN the aeld
We then got In the car and drove
on. 1 also took Off my collar ard
left II in the taxi. also the necKt.e.
We then drove 10 Plymouth.
went through Plymouth and were
going 10 Ft. Wayne. but we took the
wrong road, we got IN some little
town: I do not know the name Of Il.
We stopped and Whey asked q
couple OF fellows the road 20 r..
Wayne. We then went To Plymouth
again. We got 10 Plymouth and
stopped about a block from tn
depot, Whitley walked up and asked
wha the price was 70 Crestline. Ohio.
and what time the train left. He
then came back 10 the car
Abandon Automobile
We turned around got in the
first block and the machine stoppo d
for Us. couldn't get It started We
then pushed it on the side OF the
street the back wheel against the
curb. We then took our travelling
bdS1 d4u - dlhtu uoNn 10 the cree IA
where We washed the blood Off our
hands and face. we sat there few
minutes. and Whitley walked W
and got two tickets for Crestline. O.
They cost about $f4. This was ABOUT
9 o'clock The train wasn't due until
1887 p. m.
after Whitley bought the tickets
we went across the street to a res
taurant and got something TO eat.
We then went back to the depot and
waited for the train. We got on the
train and went to Crestline From
Crestline We went 20 Mansfield |
went 20 my home after I had taken
Whitley down 10 the y. & O. depot.
Whitley went 10 his home in Zanes-
vile, O. 1 was arrested about mid
night Saturday and brought hack
10 South Bend, Ind.
II further state that this state
ment was made by me on my own
free Will and accord. without any
threats or promises from anyone.
and may be used against M IN
court"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
Eprcorth League Members
Plan Hike for Sept. p

Plans were announced for the
September social event at a meeting
OF the various cabinets Of the Ep-
worth League union held at the Y.
NJ C A. Tuesday evening. The
cabinets agreed that the event which
will be i'm the nature of a hike. viii
be held Sept. %.
Arrangements were also complet-
ed for the Classic series OF entertain
ments. which Will consist Of numor-
Gus readings by Edmund Vance
Cooke. a program 10 be given by the
Gamble Concert Co. and a lecture
BY Leslie NJ. shaw. former secretary
OF the treasury.
Vic Kupferer heads tho ticket sale
committee with the following sub
committeeman: Esther kirkpatrick.
Trinity league: Fay Ashley. Grace
league: Nell Cutler. Lowell Heights
league: Ray Croker. Stuu league
Clement Lowell, Epworth league and
Harvey Klokow. 81. Paurs league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
SOUTH nEND MARKETA.
SEED MARKET.

corrected Daily By ID. A. Rove. ssa ,
Michigan 1t. Phone Lineoln sfsbD
TIMOTHY-ssIIinR 500 per bu.
CLOVER Medium. red selling $40
10. mammoth red. SIS, sweet clover. p
OATS-Psying 40e: selIfnE 50Gooc
Hay, STRAW AND FEED.
corrected Daily By the Wssisy Nils
Flour and Feed Co. 40 = MichiEan "a
Phone Main sssD
CORN-Psy 10; selling lOoIS
CLOVER sEED-PEyiaE so: ssiiiEs
Sudan GRAss-ssHisE $3.50 svt
MI LET-Seuing 81.
ASK E-S-lllng 81
ALFALFA--SeIliEg tl4ala
SOY BEANS-S3d4
HAY-Psying. EIegIs; s.liisE t9esa
ALsiKE CLovEK-ssiiing titaiA
ALFALFA-Sorther grown. siA
HIDES AND TALLoW.
(Cerrscted Daily 81 =. ". LiBpmaH. a1a
y Main 81 Phone Main sGIl
HTDEs-Td1 caifskins t04isc-
TALON Rendered = rough 20oA
BEESWAX-25ca ass per ID.
WHAT, CORS. OATS. ETC.
Corrected Daily By d. y HorFan. s.
NiHs. Hydrsulie sv. Phsns L-sssD
CORS-Psvi1E Soc Per bu-
OATS-Paying 35c; selling 0oc
RYE-Paying 60c.
MIDDLINC-Selilag $50 evt
BRAN-Seking flS5 cwt
SCRATCH FEED-SeillnE s. = ~
WHEAT-No. ], paying p5c On.
SEED ACCOMMODATIONS 81
selling $40
CHOP TEED-&l 60
FTuIrs AND PRODUCE
fCsFrected Daily by Brothrrhoed t,rs~~vs
go -. Main "a. Phone N-ITEsl
BUTTER-Paying Sc: selling zoe
FRESH EGGS-Paying 25c: selling
90 dozen
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Cali
4srEis navsl orEHnEss. Soc dsssL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
ReceiUe WOrd of Death of
Mrs. Horace Zimmerman

Word has been received a. the
home Of Daniel Rich Of the death Of
Mrs. Bertha Beck Zimmerman, wife
of Horace Zimmerman of Orlando.
Fla. Mr. and Mrs Zimmerman for
merry lived in South Bend, the for
mer having been connected with the
circulation department Of the News
Times.
Mrs. Zimmerman had been in Ill
health for several months. and about
a week ago she went 20 the home OF
her brother. DR.. j. w. Beck. at
Gruver. Ia. in the hope that a
change Of climate would be Of bene-
1T. She died Wednesday morning.
Mrs Zimmerman was the daughter
of Rev Samuel Beck, formerly of
South Bend She is survived by her
husband and brother. Funeral ar
rangements have not been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-14
LEGION'S OPENING
MEETING TONIGHT
Special Ceremony Planned for
Mobilization Night
Occasion.

Officials of South Bend post No.
so. American Legion. are expecting
more than 500 members to be present
tonight at o'clock at the first meet
ing of the season TO be held in the
the Chamber of Commerce. Tonight
has been named Mobilization Night"
and the meeting will be in charge
OF A. +. Macdonald, last years com
mander
The greater part OF the evening will
be taken up by the election of dele
gates TO the state convention and
their instruction. The naming Of
the various committees and the out
lining of work for the coming year
will also be discussed at tonlghts
meeting There will be no speakers
on the program.
Arrangements will be made for the
local members to attend the state
meeting at Terre Haute and the Ma
tional convention TO be held at New
Orleans. in October. Ed Roche, Jay
White. Col. Freyermuth, Luther Lane
and FIR White. the members Of the
entertainment committee for the fall
season, have made special arrange
ments for a big ceremony tonight
II is expected that at least so appl-
cations will be filed for membership.
The post plans 10 hold a mass
meeting Armistice Day which falls
on Saturday, the meeting 20 be held
in the open air or in one OF the South
Bend theaters. For Saturday even
ing. \. J. Weisberg. proprietor OF
the oliver hotel has offered the entire
lobby and parlor floors to the vet
Grams.
All members Of the post are urged
10 be present at the meeting tonight
TO assist in arranging the program
for the coming year.