davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
SPORT NEWS
Official Rules of Golf

nal they should not continue their
play until these players have passed
and are out Of reach.
6 Turf cut or displaced by a
player should be at once rep laced
ad presnsed down with the foot
e. A player should carefully fiji
Up all holes made BY himself in a
bunker.
g. Players should see that their
cad6ies do not injure the holes BY
standing close 20 them when the
ground S. soft
@ A player who has incurred a
penalty stroke should intimate the
fact 20 his opponent as soon as pos
si0le
Players who do not continue in
the match play rounds Of a tourna-
ment should be considered TO have
forfeited any prizes they may have
won in the qualifying round. CO.
S. o. Al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
AWAIT RETURN TO
NORMALLY OF Big
LEAGUE ENTRANTS
Nobody Greatly Worried Over
Early Position of Clubs in
Pennant Case.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH


NEW YORK, April Except
that a game i'm the hand is obvious
iy worth two in the neck. the major
league pennant races up to and in
Guiding this frozen date mean moth
ing more than a jostling, haphazard,
go-as-you please start of a Mara
thon. Some critics apparently re-
gard them as a spring, and working
ON this promise have notified one
and all that certain teams are not
what they seemed.
With some noteworthy excer tions
the present status of the pennant
races are somewhat out Of focus
with the relative strength of the
contending clubs. But water and sec
ond division ball clubs inevitably
viii seek their level
Awaiting NOrmaICy.
There is. for example, the Chica-
go cubs, now running strongly in
second place behind the Giants.
Some of our best young men picked
the Cubs TO finish last. and although
that is giving the Kilufer entry
slightly the worst Of it. it is a cinch
that the Cubs will not finish second.
The club lacks consistent pitching
and right now some Of the young
bIoods in tho lineup are playing
above the collective head. as young
bloods Will be i'm the spring. Going
90 the other extreme. we ind the De-
troit Tigers and the Washington
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Chas. II. Pierce

Born and always lived IN South
Bend. A Couth Bend mail carrier
for 10 years. Now employed ar
the Studebaker Corp VIII thank
you for your vote in the primaries
May
-A6re-tiseueu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
FORM AND MAKE OF GOLF
CITRC

The United States Golf Associa-
ton viii not sanction any substan-
tial departure from the traditional
and accepted form and make OF
Golf Clubs which in its opinion.
consists Of a plain shaft and a head
which does OF contain any mechan-
zeal c0ntrivauce, such as springs;
it also regards as LIegaI the use OF
such clubs AS those OF the mallet-
headed type. or such clubs as have
the neck so bent as 20 produce a
similar effect
The shaft OF a putter may be
fixed at the heel or at any other
point in the head
The tern mallet-headed, as above
used when applied 10 putters does
not embrace putters of the social
ed schenectady type (U. S. Al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
BATTING LEADERS

Major league batting leaders for
the week:
National League-Reuther Brook
lyn, 556; Snyder, New York, .545;
Groh, New York. .526; lie Bourveau.
Philadelphia. 500; Friberg. Chicago.
.455.
American League-Heilman, De-
troit, $50; Scott. New York, .524;
Schang, New York, 500; Sisler, St.
Louis. .464; Speaker. Cleveland,
.452.
When you say cigars say Dutch
Masters 111-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
NOTICE
To the men and women voters
of South Bend and Portage
Township.
James G. Smith

Democratic candidate for Port
age Township Assessor, wishes
to announce that his number for
the Primaries May Ind is CSC.
Mr.. Smith is qualified for this
position, having had eight years
experience as Deputy Assessor.
He has always been most atten-
tive to his official duties and is
recognized by all whom he has
served as congenial. and willing
to render his assistance at all
times. He has often been called
upon for political and other
favors. and probably no individ-
ual ever responded more willing
" or tried to secure favors for
Others so earnestly and vigor-
ously. In Mr.. Smith the people
of South Bend and Portage
Township have a friend upon
whom they can rely, a sturdy
advocate of every cause for the
advancement of their welfare.
Mr.. Smiths experience as
Deputy Assessor justifes him in
believing he can save many
thousand dollars in taxes each
year should he be elected as
Portage Township Assessor.
Give him a chance
VOTERS: Don't forget when
the trumpet call is sounded to
vote his number 800.
Many Thanks
A FE-arrf . IL "a emf
, 1922-12-22
The Little Red Foot
BY ROBERT w.
INsTAILNfENT 40. I.

mares neck and looked at me, the
shy caress in her gesture and In her
eyes
Both were meant FOR my horse; and
n quick kindness for this Scotch girl
came int my heart.
Tale shelter a. the Mayfieid fort.
said I. and bs very certain I shall
not forget you. You may Eatiop Al
the way on this soft wood road WIN
you are for KayA at the fort when
she 10 unsaddled?"
Yes. John DroEue." she answered.
looking me IN the eyes. And the next
moment she was Off at a gsilop. her
yellow hair iooaened with the first
bound Of the horse. and flying about
her face and shoulders now. Ike nun
shine flashing cross wfndbioun gold.
enrod.
Then in err saddle. the girl turned
and looked back at me. and sat 70.
stnl galioping. until ahs was out OF
sight.
And. as I stood there aion. in the
woodland road, I began to understand
what Nick Stoner meant when he
called this Scotch girl a dis;urber Of
mems minds and a mistress-all I'M
conscious. perhaps-of a very deadly
art.
Fail In.
Around the log house IN the clear.
ing ALREADY were gathered a dozen or
sixteen men, the greater number
wearing tho tow-cloth rife froek Of
the district militia
Nick carno over TO where I stood
It's Sir John we're to take. I hear
he said to ms with a grin. They
say the lying louise of a Baronet as
been secretly plotting with Guy John.
o and the Buffers in Canada- They
say we are to march on the Hall at
moor and hustle our merry Raronet in.
to Johnstown JAN"
"sir John has given his parole" I
repeated
"sir John bre1ks # very hour Of
the dAyT' cried Nick. And he will
break it again when We march to take
him. Do you think he won't learn Of
our cominE7 Do you uppose he viii
stay at the Hall. which he has pledged
his honor TO dor"
"r1ll I'M Fall inr' cried Joe Scott.
captain; and everybody ran with
their paeks and rifles to form in dou.
bIS ranks OF sixteen files front while
the druu.s rolled like spring thunder.
filling the woods with their hollow
uound. and the flies shrflied like the
Bwish OF rain through trees.
Our company OF h Mohawk regi.
ment numbered thirty-six rifIcs-all
that now remained OF the old com
psny. th~ree-fourths Of which had Ill
ready deserted to the Canndas with
Butler. All our officers had fled. Joe
Scott Of Maxon, formerly n sergeant.
o commanded us; Benjamin de
I.uyznes was our lieutenant.
So presently Nick Stoner. who acted
as nfe-major, blew Justify into his fife.
playing the marching tune. which is
, 1922-12-22

ica,ied 1.-THE Little Ted Foot; ana the
crrms beat II. and We marched in
cfltttAh of 70 irs to axe ST. i-hn ~.
his ancestral hall, II it CHANGED to be
Gods Will.
Stole Away.
johnson Hall was a blaze OF light.
All gates and doors stood wide open,
and Officers in Continental uniform
and in the uniorm Of the Palatine reg
iment. were chasing in and out with
a great %clanling o swords and spurs.
Everywhere companies Of regular
infantry from Colonel Dayton's regi-
ment of the New York line were max
Ing camp.
What troops are these, sir?" an
officer inquired, Indicating u~ with 4
gesture.
And when he was informed:
"Ohoi" said he. there should be
material for g among your
farmer-militia- Pick me two men for
Colonel Dayton who live by rifle and
trap and who know the wilderness
from Albany TO the Lakes"
So our captain told OF Nick Stoner
and me, and we stepped out OF the
ranks into the red torch glow.
Thank you. SIR" said the Palatine
officer to our captain. md to us: Fol
low me. lads"
He was a brisk. handsome and
smartiy uniformed officer Of militia;
and his Cheerful demeanor ~heartened
me.
We followed him through the stock.
ade gate and into the great house.
SO perfectly familiar to me in happier
days.
As we came to the library, an off
Ger in the uniform OF a colonel OF the
Continental line turned from a group
of men crowded around the center
table on which lay a map. Kick
, 1922-12-22

want strong men. keen men, tough
men, rough men.
II want men who fear God. II that
may be, or who fear tho devil, If that
may be: but who fear nothing else on
earthg'
He shot a look at NIck.-"like ttslt
boy therein he exclalmed-''or 1 am
no Judge OF meni And like yourself.
Mr.. Drogue, when once they blood
youl Come. sir; can you find y few
such men for me, and take full
charger"
Yes. sir"
"A pledgeF' he exclaimed. beating
his gloved palms, And when you
can collect a dozen-the first full
dossn-I want you to stop the Iro
, 1922-12-22

ride IN spite O. the devil. Is that the
situation"
Yes, sir.
Ha It been n man I would have
put a bullet In him; and could have
easily marked him where I pleased.
Never had 1 been In colder rage;
never had I felt so helpless. And ev.
cry moment I was afenrd the crazy
girl would ride on
VIII you parley % I shouted.
"Parley," she repeated. How so.
young aoldier?'
When I stood at her stlrrup she
looked down at me intently. and I saw
ahe was younger even than I had
thought, and was made moro like n
smooth. slim boy than a woman
You are Penelope Grant. of CaugL-
nawaga." I said.
Yes. sir"
do you know who I am"
NO, sir"
I named myself. saying with a smile
hat zone OF m. name had ever brok.
en- faith in word or deed.
Now I continued. that bell calls
me to duty as surely as drum or trum-
pet ever summoned soldier since there
were wars on earth. I must go TO
Stoner's; I a not guide you to
Caughnaw'aga through the woods or
tel-o you rhither by road or trail. And
vet. If I do not, you mean to take my
horse
IT must"
That is very brave said 1. curb
ing my Impotence. but not wise
Soldier" said she in her Rtfl voice.
III war has come TO Us here IN County
Tryon, then instantly my duty is 20
this brave old gentleman WIG lives MI
alone 3n his III at CauRhnawaga.''
The gtrl laid a hand Tat on ny
, 1922-12-22

quo-s trail at the Sagandaga- That's
where you shall chiefly ope-ate-aioas
the Sacandasa and the mountains
ncrthwardi That's where I expect
trouble"
An officer appeared at the open
IGOR and saluted.
Wen, SIR" inquired Dayton
sharply.
1T is reported. sir. that Lady John
SON is gone In a great rago &c the
hunting lodge. as there were already
family servants there at last &C.
counts"
where's this placer demanded
Dayton, turning to me
The summer house on the vlaie,
sir
, 1922-12-22

JACK DaoGUE. Or a iitle. but u OF
sympathy with the Royalists. hav-
ing served with the Rebel Mohawk
Company with
NICK sToNER. his friend and
neirhbor in the woods. who shares
the sla1e brave sentiments OF march
ms with the Continental army.
SIR JOHN. a Royalist OF County Try
On. who has given his parole and
aid down arms At Johnson Hal. al.
though the presence of
HIAKATOO war chief Of the Seneca
Tribe. leads Jack DroEue 10 suspect
thsrc is some treacherv afoct az the
supper party TO which
l. ny JOHNSON sends a special invi-
tation TO Jack.
CLAUDIA SWIFT. a coquette. who
shares favors with
CAPTAIN STEVE WATTS. Lady
Johnson's brother.
ENSIGN VOUCHER. OF the Mohawk
regiment. md
LIEUTENANT HARE. his tiei.d-
also n Tory.
PENELOPE GRANT: Yellow haired
Scotch girl, whom men natter,
servant 20 Dow Fonda, mentioned
lightly by Sir John.
JEsSICA and BETSY BROWSE, two
rustic maids who ten Of horses that
rido in the night. Indian signal
fires. Tha Block House bell sounds
An alarm.
Penelope Rides.
A atodt little French trapper nung
his piecs TO his scoulder and broke In
g.-.-1s $1,000 49,. .vnm
Follow quickly. Sieur Jeanr' be
Iroquois wur paint since YER long
time already, and now I smell him
strong a. old dog foxr'
I turned and started back through
the woods n swiftly as I could stride
20 set my horse.
As 7 cane IN sight of my log house.
I waB astounded TO see my mare out
and saddled. and a woman setting foot
to stirrup. AZ I sprang out Of the
edge OF the woods and ran toward her,
she wheeled Knya, and I saw that Il
was the CaughnawaEa wench In my
saddle and upon my horue-her yellow
hnir twisted up and shining like s
Turks turhan above her bloodless
face.
what do you meanF' I cried in n
fury. pDismount instantly from that
marei Do you hear meT-'
II must ride to Caughnawaga" she
called out. and struck my mare with
both heels so thnt the horse bounded
away beyond my reach.
dc o wish TO steal my horser' I
demanded.
No, sir. It Is not meant
20. II ON one would guide me afoot
] would be glad to return TO you your
horse"
"oh. And II not, then you mean TO
, 1922-12-22

Very well. Take what men you
can collect and go there instantly,
Mr. Drogue. and place that foolish wo-
mar under arrestg'
Copyright. 1923, Bell Syndicate, Incl
Another Fine Installmert Tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
WAR HERO DIES AFTER
YEARS IN BATHTUB
Wounded by German Snlper, Novel
Treatment at Last Falls
BY Associated Press

Baltimore. July %. - Lieutenant
Milton B. Mackall. who for the last
three years had lain in a bath tub at
the Fort McHenry Hospital as a re-
suit Of wound received in the World
War, died last night. He was con-
ocious almost until the last. The case
Of Lieutenant Mackall was without
parallel in the military annals of the
country.
He was the only patient not removed
from the hospital when the grain ele-
vators Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road burned several weeks ago. Physi-
clans believed his removal would be
fatal. Attendants remained with him,
however. in case removal should be-
come necessary as n last resort.
The wound which caused his paralysis
and death was suffered October 16.
1913, when German sniper shot him
In the back as he crossed No Mans
Land. One Of the bullets partially sew
sred his spinal cord. and for nearly
four years leading physicians of this
country and Europe used all their skill
and knowledge to aid him in the fight
against death.
For six months he received treatmen,
In hospitals in France, but his condition
became worse and the French authort
t1es said his case was hopeless. De-
spite his intense suffering. however,
Lieutenant Mackall never lost hope. In
June, 1918. he was taken TO Fort Nc
Henry Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
Ten RADICALS
HELD FOR COURT
Are Charged With Circulating
eeditious llterature-Eight
at Baldwin Plant
PRESIDENT WAS ASSAILED

n,,, -,-, ~, C, D.,,.
r Saieas cas- CROWDED S the Cehtra' eh .,hes moi,es
Oourt today when zen OF tnelr numoer
wo.e srralgned petore Magistrate Low
SIu SIu charged Win circulating seuitious
nterature.
All the prisoners were @ neld for e0uGt @
oali ranging from NlVoo 10 N2ovo;
most OF the detendants ges,icuia.sd
at tney couidn I speak Engiisn, tne
a.strate sailed through the hearings
Hraiy.
..ne ] ,ounai II tne result OF cam.
alSn starteo py captain OF Police van
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
GOT into TROUBLE
AIDING PRISONER
Trial Board Holds Up DsolsIor
on BIuscoat Who Obtained
Counsel for Man
SUSPENDED FROM FoRcr

His activity In obtaining counse, O..
a man he had arrested involved Pat,aSS.
man John Dougherty In a case whi.S
was reviewed in detail today before y.
Police Trial Board Of the Civil Serviss
Commission. Dougherty was attschsy
to the Paul and Ruan streets station
The case was that Of William Hs..
sell, 4022 Darrow street. More fhsr
a year ago Dougherty went to Hans.iisl
home to serve a, warrant charging ~
with bigamy. At the door the ns,sy ~
man met Jennie Perzley, whom no iSssi
many years ago. She, it Is soid ~.
living with Hansell. After nrrs.,,ss
Hansell. Dougherty, nt the suppestisss
Of Jennie Perzley, told her how to n.
tain bail. He referred her to Mor,,.
Schif. 1t was testified that SchIS
charged her $50 for going bail at .s ~
different hearings in the case.
Dougherty said the woman then s.h.a
him to obtain counsel for Hansell ~
took her to the Office Of John r. X X
Scott, and Ephraim Lipschutz, one =
his associates, was engaged. :,
Jennie Perzley said that she ,,,.
Lipschutz $500. When the trial csr,s ~
up Hansell was acquitted before Jndss
Lewis in the Municipal Court. Han.
sell, 1t appears. was not satisfied ana
demanded that Lipschutz also obtain =
divorce.
Lipschutz refused to have anytb,,.
further to do with Hansell's rnaritsI
troubles. Later Hansell made com. ..'
plant against Dousherty for brinsins
him to the lawyer. Dougherty va
The case was held under consider,
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
DENIES VARE'SP
IN REPAV|NG ROW
"HIS FUNERAL" he SAYS

Denial that Senator Ware was in.
strumental in the passage Of a reso-
luton BY Council authorizing the mix
ing Of concrete intended for street re.
paving at a central plant was made
today by Chief Dunlap, of the Bureau
Of Highways. :.
Senator Ware had nothing to do
with the resolution suspending the
clause providing that concrete used fol
paving work be mixed on the ground,
Dunlap said. Neither had Director
''It was who suggested that We b.
permitted to use concrete mixed In q
central plant, because 1t was best"
Many complaints have been made
against the policy Of mixing concrete
at a central plant, because It resulted
In numerous cases Of defective repay.
ing. Complainants assert the concrete
should be mixed at the place Of paving
The concrete carted to the street tc
be repaved frequently "scts' before ar
rival and so must be chopped out Of the
cart. In some instances, 1t was said
concrete hardened 30 quickly that troll
ley cars were stalled while workmen
dug the material away from the tracks.
When the central mixing plan was
turned a deaf ear to the plan. but re-
versed itself when, It was said, Senator
Ware went forward in support Of the
Director.
If the cranks who oppose the plan
are willing to stand the expense we
will tear up small sections Of streets
and have tests made to prove that cen :
tral plant mixed concrete is strong and
just as good as that mixed on the Job, -
Dunlap said. ''And II anything Is
found wrong with my idea that is my
funeral.n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
SEEK YOUNG GUNMAN
Police Want Boy, Seventeen, Who
Injured Wrong Man

Search for Peter Ford, seventeen
years old, of 1888 Cabot street, who
escaped after shooting Edward Rogers,
thirty one years old. of 1717 Vineyard
street, at Ridge avenue and Poplar
street during an alteration Sunday
has thus far proved unsuccessful
Rogers Is still In serious condition
at st. Joseph's Hospital with a bullet
wound In the abdomen.
During the hearing at the Nine.
teenth and Oxford streets station yes.
terday, when five material witnesses
were discharged after being ques-
toned, Sergeant Mcguire, Of that sta
ton, testified that Ford recently was
paroled without sentence when sum
monsd to answer q charge Of breaking
and entering.
Young Ford shot Rogers after mis-
taking him for Thomas Rogers, twenty
Ave years old, Of 1929 Cabot street
who is said to have aided a number OF
his friends In beating Ford's two older
brothers, Harry, twenty nine years old
and Joseph, twenty three, when they
tried to hold him up early Sunday
morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
today the outstanding post war achiev
ment of this country.
Large Corps of Medical Men

The physical condition of the men is
attended to in the offices of the medical
section. which has staff consisting of
examining physicians, rating physicians,
dentists, inspectors, pharmacists, roen .
tologists, nurses, reconstruction aides,
assistant aide and q sufficient clerical
force.
Upon this section rests the enor-
mously vital task Of making first the
physical examinations, rating their dis
abilities. rendering treatment where
this be possible and getting those who
cannot be properly treated in the Offices
into hospitals where the necessary
treatment can be provided.
Some idea Of the extent Of this medi-
cal work may be obtained from the
fact that in n recent month there were
11,244 examinations, Oil ratings
given, 14.797 treatments and 1875 sent
to hospitals.
The dental part Of the medical sec.
ton is especially interesting. There are
about a dozen chairs and seven dentists
at work constantly. This has been one
of the best features of the service and
has been done at material saving to
men day are treated in the dental
rooms, where everything is done, from
examination to extracting and the most
elaborate bridge work.
The rehabilitation division takes care
OF the work Of restraining the soldiers
who have become voeationally handi-
capped by reason Of their military serv-
ice. This division is divided roughly
into four great lines Of training that Is,
trade and Industrial, agricultural, com.
mercial and professional. This train.
ing Is not given at the divisional Offices
the institutions where they can get the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
greatest amount of training in the best
manner.
Separate Contracts Made

As in the case of the hospitals, sepa-
rate contracts are made with the instt :
tutions where the men are placed. and
the Government pays for the training,
just as 1t pays for the treatment which
is given In the hospitals.
These two features work together in
that the rehabilitation department
maintains training centers In all OF the
hospitals where men are located. This
Is done for two reasons, first for the
medical value of keeping the mind OF
the patients occupied and secondly to
prepare as far as possible for the full
time training of the men after they
leave the hospital.
The rehabilitation department, up tc
the first Of June of the present year,
has placed 1885 men In actual train
ing in about 1900 schools and educa
tional institutions Of the two States
making up the Third District.
Besides these cases there are about
] I 900 "follow-up" cases every month. |.
This is work which is done by this de-
partment to see that the men are giving
satisfaction and that the money Of the
Government is being wisely expended.
The claims division Of the district il
the latest one to be organized, but II
is one of the most important. To this
division Is delegated the task Of ad-
Indicating the compensation and the
vocational claims. There are about
twenty one lawyers who gave their
whole time to the work of the claims,
and upon them falls the duty Of ascer
tanning whether claimants Of the bu-
reau may legally receive the benefits
provided for under the law. Since the
establishment of this division there have
been more than 10000 claims filed. ol
which all but about 1000 have already
been disposed Of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
YOUTH IS IDENTIFIED. ...-,
As ''L0NE STAR BANDIT"
Committed Four Hoid.Ups, stole
Seven Care, 10 Charge

An eighteen year prisoner WIS
identified today as The Lone s5Sr
Bandit" who has committed four hold :
ups and stolen seven motorcars, accord
Ing to the police.
Adam Pietrowits. East Schiller
street, the alleged bandit, was pointed
out By Ernest Steinmeyer, 6142 Dut.
field street, as one Of ak men who held
him up on the morning Of April Il near
his home.
The robbers cut of steinmeyer's 8 neck.
tie, which contained a diamond pin,
and took his watch. chain and $115 IN
cash. Pietrowitz was caught July IL
In a room on Lehigh avenue near Scv. I.
enteenth street by Detectives Laird and
Slavin.
Police say silk hosiery stolen from a
hosiery mill at Collins and Westmore. 1.
land streets was found in the accused
mans room. Stockings valued at $1,000
were stolen from the mill June %.
Pietrowits was held without bail for
the Grand Jury today by Magistrate
Coward in Central Station.