davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Observation-Disclosures. Mendelssohn
AIRS Rodney TalcOtt soprano.
Mrs. cleo Sin.hart. mezzo-soprano.
Miss Eleanor RolOn. contralto.
Greeting TO Spring. .......... Strauss
Blue Bell Glee Club
Snow Flake ......-..F. H Cowen
Ladies Chorus.
song OF the Armour ........ Nevin
Mems Chorus.
In This Hour OF Softened Splen-
dor observation-disclosures. Plnsuti
Mixed Chorus.
Bella Filia Del AmOre. ..... Nerdi
Concert Paraphrase ...--..-. List
Mrs. Frank Carpenter
Natures Holiday ..--...- Hageman
A-AIaying Observation-Disclosures. Maine
Mrs. Olive Maine
Gala ..--..--. zee 1olnOd
Miss Jeanette Martin. solo!st.
Miss Augusta Gilbert. coloratura
soprano pupil OF Miss Hazel Harris.
assisted by Joseph Fischof. violinist.
will give a recital In the recital hall
Continued on page 27.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
By Wilfred ]. Riley

~ OMORROW evening al eight
o'clock the South Bend Com
munity Chorus. Mrs. Olive
Maine director. Will give a spring
concert in the High School auditor
ium. Much interest is being mani
tested in the concert because IL is
the first performance of any length
which the organization mas present
ed since their concert last fall A
program Of variety and interest has
been arranged and contains both
solo and choral numbers in album
dance
A feature Of the program viii be
the singing OF "A-Naying new
ballad, written and composed by
Mrs. Eugene Miller and Mrs. Maine.
Mrs. Maine viii sing this number
for the first time In public tomorrow
evening.
All those appearing on the pro-
gram are members of the chorus
with the single exception OF Blanche
Taylor Parker. OF Chicago. who viii
act as accompanies FOR Mrs. Maine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Whatever may he Your hidden
thought toward your husband he
IS sure TO devine it-why not there
fore create a Paradise of your own
by constantly thinking I'm terms Of
appreciation of the man who IS
dearest in your heart Look TO it
that YOU inspire the best that is
within your husband and it VIII be
yours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Flora S Guthrie 222 S william ST and Carerce E5l#
TOOK place saturday morning atse oco. a. - l#
DeGroote. officiating simple and GI#
effective o. and green 3
CI@
Burlington Ia classmate of the 3#
bride at St Mars college I
the entrance of the bridal 4E
Charles f. Guthrie Of Chicago brother of the HE
bride; Raymond A Sehaub Jack Schaub 1UE
Meel of this city AlE
Charles Guthrie Raymond bridal pro 8l.
'uI we're loloWeu ny Mss virginia Guthrie, H1l#
unusually attractive in her girh H
ed with short drape formed the QI
uneven hem line Her large picture hat $
carried an arm bouquet of peas. SO-E
Mrs RAYMOND A schau9 also sister Of the bride
Roma Egyptian blending shades of two
with pleated falling below the hem Her
an imported feber r st
ed an arm bouquet of deep lavender
The bride brother John Merlin Guthrie made
striking picture IN her of white overdrpe
pearls The long by silver trimming fashioned
into grape designs with leaves hung
me ons beaded panels ending IN
ven OF ue was bcomngly arranged into
shower bouquet was OF white valley
The groom who attended
met the pride During the
Of Ottawa III school friend OF the bride
The Mendesohn wedding march occasional
Immediately following the
eral hundred
4 VI % Iayo St Inc guests We're received by the
breakfast.
basket Of sprlng flowers in
pink candles served a.
wedding birthday the occasion also heinz M
birthday OF the bride O Oe'"s he
automobile trip and win spens
the costume
aleu twill dress was held
the waist by mesh girdle The peasant sleeve
with the Ianyn sleeve and metallic embroidery both
Mr. and Mrs Bader viii be az home for whiting
(Contnued mage 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Society

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Mrs Clarence Bader photo popular attended
phoo
photo BY DIaugodJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Eugene o Brieu son ~ SIR and
AIRS. George L. O'B~ien entertained
= OF his friends Saturday, af-erlCoo
between the hours cf ana 3. The
afternoon was spent with contests
aid outdoor games Luncheon was
served from a taoie made attractive
: 9Th spring flowers The guests See
Guided Donna Belle Parvis Bet-v
OBrien. Frances 'Biien. Geraldine
Ollier. Mary Jane Myers. BETTY
Myers. Susanne DE LorenZi, BolseE
Ellsworth Lois Krumm. Harrie-
Engman. OF Goshen. Dick and WI
liam Robertson. DICK Miller. Joseph
de Lorenzi. John Fox. Joe Monahan
Warren Biggs. william Bergan. John
Farabaugh. Archie Graham. John
Krumm and Tom SHIELD.
Walter a Weed was host 20 etEht
A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Walter A Weed was host 70 sSsht
guests at dinner last evening IN the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

tContlnued u - %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Continued on page AID
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
By CHICK CREATION

Followers of the Red and Black spiked shoe trail will regret the loss of Matty Skane, sterling long dis tance runner of the Hilltop who graduates with the June class and will contend in the final meet of his scholastic career next Saturday in B. 1T. SIS dual meet with Hartford High at Seaside Park.
 Matty is the type of athlete that will always be admired. Being member of the Red and Black var sity team for three years, Matty was never known to be ineligible because of poor standing, in his studies. He always kept in perfect condition and placed in every meet he contended in. Matty, was never accused of being Fdirty.'' .--. -.
 Skane was captain of 1921 and cross-country leader in 1920-2122. It is said that Matty is headed for Georgetown, incubator of such cfnder path luminaries as Le Gendre, Arthur Duffy and Jimmy Connolly. Matty holds the New England Interschol- astic 1000 yard record.
 Six other member of the state champions who will windup their schoolboy careers are Charley Ryder, best jumper in the Hilltop; Otto Saur, football captain and dash man; John
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
Vets Shape Up Program
 For Sports

Plans are going ahead for the monster track and field meet to be staged by the Raymond w. Harris Post No. 145. Veterans of F'ore1Sn Wars with the cooperation of the Board of Recreation, at Seaside Park, Saturday, June A. A large array of prominent State A. A. U- athletes will be in the competition. There are IS events on the card.
 The following handicap events wilI be closed to all registered A. A. U. athletes:
 1oO-yards dash. 22o-yards dash, 440-yards dash and 8S0-yards dash, one mile run. high jumps, broad jumps, 12-pound shotput.
 100yards dash, closed to Veterans of Foreign Wars; one-half mile relay, closed to military organizations; one-mile industrial relay. open to state.
 There will be two closed events for Bridgeport athletes, 100 yards novice and 220 yards novice.
 Hustling William Brosler is chair man of the committee, his associates being Lawrence Shea, Petrick Nor risey. R. Mills True and Russe1 Nu- gent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
Home Run Kings
 Neck-and-Neck


 St. Louis. June IA striking sim ilaTity is found in the home run rec ords of Kenneth Williams of the Browns and Rogers Hornsby of the Cards who. today, began the third month of the baseball season tied for the lead in home run hitting hon ors each with 13 to his credit.
 Each has made ten circuit drives at home and three on the road While Williams made nine of his home runs in April and four in May, Hornsby reversed this order by get ting nine in May and four fin April.
 Hornsby gained a ten day lead on his American League rival by smash ing out his first homer on the open ing day of the season, whereas Will Hams did not register a home run until April 22.
 Williams leads his National League rival in the total number of runs batted in by circuit blows, driving in 3 runners ahead of him, with his homers, while Hornsby only has fol lowed nine runners around the paths on his four base hits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
Red And BZack 70 Lose 7 Track Stars By GraduGti0n, Skane Going 70 Georgetown

Newbauer, manager; Harold Amsel, quarter-miler; Harold Wardle, weight thrower, and Kramer Nicholson, cap tain of this years roster.
 Although losing the services of the above stars, Coach Anderson will not have to start entirely at the bottom in building his 1923 champion-chas- ing team. Those who will continue to uphold B.. H. SIS place in the cin- der path curriculum are Ray Wha1en, Jack Fitzpatrick, Fred McTighe, Frances Carley. Joe McGuire, Ned Wall, Bud Stanton, John O'Connen, William Monahan, Charles Dober, Edward Shuffles, George Lee and Kingery.
 Ray Whalen, Jack Fitzpatrick and George Lee are the likely candidates for the captaincy.
 Eight events are carded for the curtafn-ringing dual meet with Hart ford High at Seaside Park Saturday afternoon. They are 100 and 220 yard dashes; 40 and $50 yard runs; high and broad jumps; half-mile re- lay and discuss throw. The Hilltop pers should win with ease inasmuch as they defeated the Capitol City tracksters on two occasions this cur rent season the Trinity meet and Yale InterSch olaSticS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
''Bang-Up'' Ball
 In Junior League

The teams in the Junior City Base ball League are playing bang-up ball and are attracting fine crowds.
 The Hall Community team leads the league in batting and afield.
 The Y. M. H. A, Jrs., have lost every game played this season. and yet they predict that they will win all of the remaining games on its sche dule.
 Banville looks like the best catch CT in the league, with Chaik1in a close second.
 Rowe chalked up two wins in the two games he pitched. He yielded but II hits and struck out 20 oppos- ing batsmen Tn both tits.
 Ray Cassidy ranks second, having won and lost one game. He allowed 14 hits and famed IA men.
 Pinskey of the Crasho Cubs has stolen most bases. Randy. Jacobs and Dewitt follow in this respect.
 Reports are going the rounds that the Twin Oaks are going to secede from the league. Petrino and Car rano will be claimed by the Venice, JrS.
 Sirontnick. Regenery. Randy and Ralph Cassidy are all seeking the horsehide for a percentage of 400 or over.
 Pappas, star outfielder of the Crasho Cubs, will return to the team Sunday, after being on the sidelines with an injured finger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01

The ring days of Packey Hannon are over. No more will the slashing Fairfield batt1er don the mitts, as Hannon is in the New Rochelle hos pita1 following the amputation of one of his legs, the result of a motorcycle collision with a truck on the Post Road. According to reports received here today lannon's condition is considered critical. It was only a few days ago that Hannon an- nounced his intentions of getting back in the boxing game. A few months ago he started preparatory training for his road work.
 Hannon was going to work at the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
Spurns
 Ty Cobb's Offer

College baseball stars are in big demand by the major league clubs, according to reDorts Mack A1drich, Yale shortstop. has turned down a present of S1.000 to affix his name to a Detroit contract. JockO Conl1n, Harvard's shortstop. is sSwanted by the Yankees, Braves, Giants. and others. Other Co1legians caught in the wHhirl of the scramble are Frank Mcguire Holy Cross second Sacker: Gagnon Holy Cross shortstop; Flynn, N. Y. U. infielder, Tim McNamara and Cousin eau, exiled Fordham battery. Blume, Colgats sensational hurler; Gazela, Lafayette's third basenlan, and others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
l3 EUents Or V F " Athletic Card For Meet June 24
STAUFFER, ''GOAT''
 IN SHIT DEFEAT:
 HOWL FOR STARR
By GEORGE E. FIRSTBROOK

ilent John Humme and his athletes will take the field today their with the DerbieS with yesterdays Albany will inaugurate a tWo-days fracaS.
 One of the in the Eastern circuit terday 17 sIamming accorded George mil Widmen O
 The Wake of Yesterday
 frolic of the field 2.
 the less Of and fanettes, including daring High School girls who too loudly they played hookey to game, appauded to the echo when he butted ninth.
 p. H. wonder generally gets the applause he cracks out h scoring the winning bangs the ball the fence but for Bernie. the game but the crowd with him.
 Fans~want to Starr in the game and yesterdays squall demonstrated that subject We all say, Give Starr chance"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
Packy H07anO7, s Misfortune
 Sums Local Sport Circles

Spring Replacement company of New York, when a truck collided into his motorcycle which he was riding.
 Hannon was one of the best liked fighters that ever donned the padded nlitts because he always gave the fans the best he had. He, was game to the core as he demonstrated in his grue1ling battle with the hard hitting Eddie -O'Hara at the Armory A A two years ago. Among other boys that Hannon met within the hempen circle in Bridgeport are Mike Morley, Tracey Ferguson and George Reynolds.
 His many friends are hoping for a quick recovery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
Speedy Bulkeley Nine Vs. B. H. s.

Fred Hunts Red and Black base ball tossers will engage in their only game of the week at Seaside Park tomorrow afternoon when they meet Bulkeley High of New London. The Hunters should not experience much trouble in winning. as both star hurlers, Gallagher and Lavery, will be eligible for mound work.
 The Hilltop boys are going at a merry clip. having won 10 out of l 8 contests 10 date. The team will line up in this wise for Saturdays game: Colway, 1b; Strauss. 2b; Shea, ss; Cooney, 3b; Carr, If; Walker, of; Sekerak, If; F. Gallagher, p; Der Der, c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
Daredevil Looey
Is the millennium nearing?

Is the millennium nearing?
 Did you ever hear of a boxer taking a chance? Looey BogaSh did and as a result of his reclx- 1essness he did not receive one cent for beating the venerable Jack Stone, in New York, Mon day night, according to what Looey is circulating around among his friends. Of course, Looey had a contract, but it stip- uIated that the ''spagetti mauIer'' would knock out Stone to share in the dough-" Iooey failed to do so, hence the deficit.
 Perhaps if the Bridgeport A. & A. adopted that form of con- tract they would have more profitable shows.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
STARS WIN 6

The Star Jrs- won their sixth straight game when they came on the long end of a. to 5~score in a game with the Pirate Jrs. The Stars will play the National Cubs Saturday morning at Seaside Park. starting at 10 o'clock. The Stars wish to state that they are to win the Il to Is year old championship and wish to play any teams in that division The Stars lineup follows: Pappa, e; Koglaski, D; Jones, 1b; Stoves, 2b; Frank, 3b; Fucello, ss; Paradise, If; Pappas, of; Collelo, If. Charley Col lelo is the heavy hitter of the clan He smacked out five hits in five times at bat in the Pirate contest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
Public Markets
 Vanquish Harms

Bridgeport Public Markets base ball team was 9 bit too speedy for the Karm Terminal nine last night, when the marketeers won in to 1 game. Heavy batting featured the game, the star performers being Lip talk, Briggs and .Scholz of the Markets and Targon and Hurley of the Harms. Score:- Public Market R. H. E.
 O 1 o 20 x-5 8 l Karm Terminal
 o 0 1 0 0 0 o 0-1 3 Batteries: and Smith; Hay den and Targon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
COZLeQe Baseball Ganses Nenr

Graduate Manager Harold F. Woodcock of the Yale Athletic Asso- crowd of 12,000 at the Yale-Prince- ton game here Saturday, opening the annual series. Accommodations for 15, 900 for the annual Harvard game here June 20 are being provided. Ap- plications for both games being re- ceived indicate the largest attend ance ever recorded on the annual ap- pearance of the Tiger and the Grim Gor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01

New Haven, June Hale has ar ranged to play off the possible ties in the series with Harvard and Prince ton at the Polo Grounds, New York City, on the mornings of Saturday, June "A. and Tuesday, June 27. If there is a tie with Harvard. it will take place on June 24. If there Is no tie with Harvard and a tie with Princeton, it will be played June 24. If there are two ties, they will be played June A and 27. that with Princeton lime 27
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
FAIRFIELD IN SWIM

A winning article of baseball is being put up by the Fairfield Town team, as demonstrated by Fairhelds s to 1 win over the Avon A. c. The work of the battery was first class, Risely allowing only two hits, while Giada accorded him excellent support behind the bat The F'airfelds will meet the Clovers Sunday at Seaside Park Manager H. J. Moore, of Fair feld. is open to book games Phone connections 252-4 Fairfield between $ and 6:3O P M
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
Burritts Bang
 Way To Victory

In a slugging match at the Nal leable Iron field. yesterday afternoon the A. w. Burritt nine outbatted the Bridgeport Terminal club, IT to 10. Heyer and Phelan led the onslaught for the Lumberjaclls, while CaSSine and Sullivan eXcelled for the Rail- roaders Moose Miller backstopped in big league style and ably support ed Eddie Orelup in putting over a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
Mercantile Wheel Swinging In Line

The Mercantile League will meet next week to shape matters up for the impending season. Teams certain of entering are the s. N. E. T. team, last seasons champions, Public Mar kets Howlands HolSum-Wh hiteS. Some doubts are expressed over the intentions of Meigs store. while there are two new applicants, the Mitchell Dairy and Steinhart teams. It is plann- ed to start the season week after
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
ovTD ooR SPORTS
Poppy Garden


 Brown Derbies drew bouquets OH their recent invasion of Fitchburg Iisten, the sporting tditor of the Sentinel speaks:
 1T. Eugene McCann.
 Brid geport is pilo-ed by Gene McCann, a genial and popular leader He is working all the time and has his players on their toes every minute. The players believe they will beat out New Haven and Pittsfield and see nothing bur a pennant ahead of them. That spirit reflects much credit on the manager.
 Dick IIOftuS. Loftus looks much larger and stronger than when with the Fitchburg team. He was just out of High school then but since those days he has been with major and other clubs so is a more finished ball player. He is not hitting very well but other wise Is a very valuable man for and club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
FRIDAY GAME

The St. Charles team will play the fast Remington Ind. Friday evening at 6:30 at the Hillside diamond The Alumni holds permit for No dia- -mond, Sunday, June 4. at 3:3O. and would like to hear from some of the teams in the 16-1S. year old class For games call Bar. 14S5 and ask for the manager. The Saints will elect a manager Friday night after the game
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
School Golfers
 Set For Tourney

The second round of the High school golf tournament will be con tested at BeardsleY Park tomorrow afternoon, with the following matches on the card John Vreeland vS- Bert Blim; MiHon Vreeland vs. Bill Da1- ton; Delacca vs. Hayword; Skane ys. Miller; Romano vs. Kyle; R. Carroll Vs Boynton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
Another League
 Opening Tonight

Diamonds Nos 5, and will be the battlegroundS this evening for the opening games in the Recreation Baseball League, the schedule calling for games between Kelly'S Keystones and South Ends; ElkS vs. Wa1nutS and the Park City Giants vs. the Red Tops The umpires will be Messrs- whaIey, Scinto and FTeyFer. The games will be played every Thursday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
FIVE STRAIGHT

Five straight wins have been chalk ed up by the Stratford Hilltops, the suburbanites defeating the Bridge port Ravens in their holiday contest. The hitting of Hine and Chrusty were the features. The Hilltops are open to book games with all 16-1S teams. Call M. TMiss. Stratford 553.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
GLENBRooKs. ATTENTION,

The O1yrnpias formerly the Park City Queens have hardened to the challenge issued them by the Glen brook Girls Baseball team and are ready to play them on Sunday, June 4. If the game is good for that date call Barnum 2216, in order to com plete the details
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
HOUsATONICS BUSY

The Housatonic Indians have two games carded for Saturday. At Sea side Park in the morning the Injuns will attempt to scalp the Y M. c. A. Juniors and in the afternoon the seY" nine will be their opponents in Stratford. Abbott will twirl both games for the Housatonics.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
Springfield.

Left on bases. Bridgeport g; Spring field 5. Two base hits, Kingdom, Simpson. Stolen bases, Irving, Simp- son. Struck out, by Doughan, in g 1-2 innings; Stauffer,6 Cholewa 1. Base on balls, off Doughan g; Stauf- fer 5. Double plays. O'Neil and Gonzales; Hummel and Zimmerman, Obec and A1treau, Smith and Irving. Wild pitches, Stauffer, Doughan. Um- pires, Brown and Talbot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
BENDER A WIZARD

Chief Bender is standing the International League batsmen on their heads. Last week he blanked Newark with three hits and Memo rial Day morning sat down the hard hitting Baltimore Orioles with only four hits, Reading winning to 1 Bender's great pitching has made him an idol with the Reading fans.