davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
TEN KILLED IN sKIRMIsH.

10y faasUsItttsU tt-Ss alstlSSu " lFe.I
Limerick-Ten Of the irregulars
holding the Kilmallock AGRA against
the free state forces, were killed in
Saturdays night operations it is learn
ed, and several were captured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
GENERAL sPAuLnING nEAn.

fBy Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Washington BrigadieP- General Oil
Yer Lyman Spaulding, former assistant
secretary of the treasury and for many
years prominent in public affairs in
Michigan, died yesterday at his homo
here. aged SO years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
Wendell, motored to Eagle Lake on

Wendell, motored to Eagle Lake on
Sunday.
A large delegation Of the Royal
Neighbors motored to Washington
Park, Milwaukee, on Thursday and
held basket picnic. A delightful
time is reported.
John Yonk and sons, Marvin and
Leslie and Charles Yonk of Spring
field, Ill, motored to Waukegan, ILL.,,
on Tuesday afternoon and visited with
the formers mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Kosterman and
daughter of Racine. spent Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Ozanne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen and
sons, Axel and Anker spent Wednes-
day evening in Racine the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George Caystile.
Miss Ruth Miller spent Tuesday with
friends in Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson and
daughter, are spending a couple of
weeks at their camp at Perkinstown,
Taylor county
Mr.. and Mrs. George Caystile and
Miss Helen Caystile of Racine, spent
Sunday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen.
Misses Belle Booth and Winifred
Melans of Browns Lake, were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E.
! Thompson on Wednesday.
Mr.. Blaine of Kenosha, has taken
over the blacksmith business at James
S. Nelson's shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jensen and
family of Kenosha, visited at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mae Walsh of Milwaukee, was
recent guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Fink.
Miss Marie Sorrenson is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Waters of Milwaukee.
Mr., and Mrs. James H. Bullamore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Pearson
who motored to Glen Ullin, N. D., to
visit with friends started on their re-
turn trip on Tuesday.
Miss Lila Yonk is in Milwaukee, Wis
ting with Misses Evelyn and Vivian
Waters.
Mrs. John w. Fink has returned
home from a pleasant visit with her
sister and her nieces, at their camp
at Wind Lake.
Obituary.
Miss Anna R. Smith was born in
Somers, May 5, 1S45, and departed this
life Tuesday afternoon July 25, 1922,
following an illness of several weeks
duration. She was a daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, pio-
neer residents of the town of Somers,
where she lived the greater part Of her
life. The past few years she has re-
sided at the Palmeter Home in Racine.
From early life she was an earnest
worker with the Presbyterian church
and always took an active interest in
social and civic affairs and was ever
ready to do her part in the various
undertakings of her church and the
societies to which she belonged. Miss
Smith was loved by all who knew her.
for her cheerful disposition and kind
nature. It can be said that she was
never known to speak an unkind word
or to hurt in any way the feelings
Of another and it can be truthfully
said that the world Is better and
brighter for her having lived. One
brother, Charles W. Smith Of Racine,
and several cousins. survive. The
funeral services were held from her
late home conducted by the Rev.
Clarke on Thursday forenoon, Intes-
ment at the oakwood cemetery.
Taeism ranks with Confusianism and
Buddhism as the three great religions
Of China.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03


and Mrs. NJ. c. Malmgren motered to
Burlington, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Slater Of Ell
gin, will spend Sunday with she lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Feldkamp.
Miss Edith Feldkamp of Munster. is
the guest of Harriet Bill for few
days.
Dir. and Mrs. M. c. Davis and family
motored to Elkhora Sunday evening
and called at the home of Mrs. Will
Der Acker.
Mrs. Bert Stone and Miss Grace
Stone spent Wednesday evening at
Hebron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Davis spent Mon
day and Tuesday at Elkhorn with
Mrs. WILDER Aeker,
The gtnte-liners were victorious
again Sunday when they played Burl-
ingten and won, 4 to /. state-liRe
will play at Antioch next Sunday.
Lee and Emmett Ford of Twin
Lakes spent Thursday evening here.
Ferd Rianke of Whitewater, was q
visitor in the c. D. Bianke home the
past week.
Rev, Virgil Weieh is enjoying q two
weeks vacation. He and his family ex-
peet to start Wednesday for meteor
trip to Dubuque, Iowa.
Bert Stone returned Saturday after
spending q few days in Chicago.
Oakley Lands Of Waukegaa. was
Sunday guest IN the N, G. Malmgren
home.
Miss Margaret Behm, in company
With number of young people of
Lake Geneva, enjoyed a picnic at
MeKessons Point on Sunday.
Obituary.
Dora Smith, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Smith, was born In Lake
Geneva, May 2s, 1898, and died July
26, 1922 in Genoa junction at the age
of twenty-four years, one month and
tweRty-eight days. She was one of a
family of seven children, having four
brothers and two sisters. On July rs,
1916, she was united in marriage to
Donald MeuntfoFd. They made their
home in Milwaukee for a time, later
coming to Genoa junction where they
resided until the time of her death,
just six years from the day Of their
marriage, Three children were born
to this union, They were Lucille, now
five years old; Charles, who died at
the age of one year, and Keith, who
after a short illness of tubercular
meningistis. She leaves to mourn her
loss her husband, her two children,
her father and mother and four
brothers and two sisters, also her hus-
bands people, and host of friends,
for she was one who won the friend
ship of those whom she met. She was
member of the Dorcas society and
an active loyal supporter. She was
interested in the activities of the
church and was anxious that her
children be taught how to live the
Christian life. She will be missed as
a loved one gone from our midst. We
shall be in sorrow, but with the help
of God we shall endeavor to carry on
the work which she began. Funeral
services were held from the NJ. E.
church Saturday afternoon at 1880
o'clock, conducted by Rev. Virgil
WEIGH. Interment was made in Hill
side cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03

Taeism ranks with Confusianism and
Buddhism as the three great religions
Of China.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
Dempsey, KearnSand
Rest of Family" off
On European Voyage

NEW YORK. April 11-Jack
Dempsey, worlds CHAMPION, ac-
companied by Jack Kearns. his
manager, Joe Benjamin, the CALI
fornia lightweight. and the rest
Of his official family, sailed on
the Aquitania before noon today
for England Before departing.
Dempsey reiterated that he had
no definite assurances Of matches
abroad with Beckett. Carpenter
or foreign heavyweights He al
so secuted the idea that he would
fight Harry Wills. the negro. on
the other side.
The champion Will be gone for
two 10 three months. depending
on the financial success Of the
venture. He said he meant TO
visit France. If possible. and while
there. be the guest of Georges
Carpenter. his fstic rival Of the
battle Of the century" at Jer-
sey City last July.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
Chess Champion
In Exhibitions
At Local Clubs
Frank Marshall to Meet Local
Players at University
Club Thursday.

Frank J. Marshall. chess cham
pion Of the United States for the past
Is years viii play simultaneous ex-
hibition al the Indiana club at S
O'Clock Thursday evening. The ex-
hibition will be open 10 members Of
the Indiana and university clubs and
also TO chess players not members OF
the clubs who desire 20 meet M
Marshall over the board.
The committee in charge IS Catch
ines Therreu, chairman. F. X. Goss.
r. NJ. Hutchinson. William Temple.
Walter Clements and Samuel b. Pet
tengiH. Chess players who desire 20
meet Mr.. Marshall are asked 10 get
in touch with the chairman or mem-
bers OF the committee A small
fee viii be charged 70 those who
play
Mr.. Marshall comes here with the
reputation OF being one Of the strong
est players in the world. He is UNI
doUbtedly the strongest American
chess player and has played in many
international tournaments in the past
% years. Few men IN America have
done more for chess than Nr. Mar
shall He IS an author OF works on
ehess and for years has conducted a
chess club IN New York city where
he gives instruction IN the royal
game. He Is at present on q sour OF
the United States
II addition 70 the simultaneous
match it is possible. II time permits,
that he VIII give a blndfold eZhibi-
ton. Mr. Marshall Is able 20 pay
20 or more chess games s-mu-tal-
sously, bl.ndf0.ded
AS IN the Capab.anca match Of last
February PLAYERS VIII bring tae.r
own board and men. T. IS expected
that q number Of chess players from
out OF town viii attend. among whom
will be the Indiana state chess cham
pion. Il ls thought that as many as
so will participate IN the match.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
STATE GOLF TOURNEY

At a meeting Of tho State Golf
association i'm indianapolis last night,
attended by Morgan Katanaugh.
representing the south Bend Country
club definite arrangements were
made for the annual state tourna-
ment
The meeting viii he held at
French Lick from August "A to 70
and the contests played on the up
per course. said TO be the hardest
course in this country An invita-
ton this year viii be that all qualify
ing rounds viii be over the SO hole
route. playing on both courses.
Manager Taggart Of French Lick
has announced that he will give
greatly reduced rates for this oc-
casion and posters Will be published
soon announcing definite prices.
Committees were named to arrange
for prizes and other details Of the
great meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
INDUSTRIAL
City's Diamond Organization
to Be Composed of Ten
Teams Instead of Eight.

A meeting Of the committee which
is laying plans for the institution OF
an Industrial baseball league here,
was held last night ar the school
Administration Building and plans
were discussed for the drafting OF a
constitution. II was also decided TO
make IL a league of ten teams in
stead of eight. as previously an
nounced
All men who Will participate in the
opening games OF the season must
be registered with the league officials
two weeks prior 10 the Official open
ing. Players after that date must
be registered a month before they
make their initial appearance This
law was proposed in order 70 do
away with the hiring OF any profes-
sional players 10 participate in sin
gle games, or 70 seek outside assist.
ance should there be a close pennant
fight
Five men on each team must be
regular employees OF the plant they
represent. although the four other
members may be outsiders, provided
they are engaged I'm industrial occu-
pations.
An invitation 10 have a team rep
resented Ia the league was sent 10
the Dodge Manufacturing Company,
OF Mishawaka-
A committee to draft and present
a constitution for adoption was ap-
pointed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
Play Bali Batter Up 1922
Pennant Race Starts Today
With Favorable Weather, Opening Games Will BE Attended
bv Record Breaking Crowds in All Cities-Whe So~-
Browns FRAY VIII Be Headlner Card.

CHICAGO. April IL - Play
baut Batter unt" This Is the COM
mald which VIII send eight clubs
ln --e four western cities OF the
major league circuits on the FIRST
les IT their tourney 10 the pennant
Capacity crowds were predicted for
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, the Va
t.oral club cities. while the Amer
can lea que was confident OF playing
% large crowds in Chicago and
cleveland "
The weather. however. may prove
a handicap in some OF these cities.
Although rain has been falling
over the middle west for 48 hours
clear skies came late Tuesday after
noon and with the prospect OF some
wind and a little early sunshine the
diamonds will be In good condition.
The usual opening ceremonies
wul be- En- order Mayor Kohler, Of
cleveland is 20 pitch the first bail
Ga the clash between the Detroit
Tigers and Indians In St Louis,
Acting mayor Louis =. Aloe has
been engaged for that honor in the
came which will bring the Pitts
uurrh Pirates and the st. Louis
Cardinals together The Chicago
cubs We're ready for the Cincinnati
Reds in the lauer's ward while the
Chicago White Sox were primed for
The dangerous 81 Louis Browns at
Comiskev park here.
Word Tuesday from Cleveland said
Tv Cobb manager Or the Tigers
probably will be unable 10 play. He
injured his leg during an exhibition
game. and So was believed that ne
would not take any chances.
Probably the toughest game "a
the west will be between the Chi
rago White Sox and the St Louis
Browns Two OF the best pitchers
in the league are scheduled 20 en-
ter the fray the White Sox resting
their hopes in Urban Faber while
the Browns wiz trot out Urban
Sh0Cker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

NEW YORK April I1.-Majoi
fearue taeebau wlE make its 1922
debut fn four eastern cities Wednes-
day afternoon. provided the weather
man has been .roper.y pIacatea IN
advance.
In the National league Tho Sew
York Giants wiz entertain the
BROOKLYN superras at the Polo
grounds ia this city and Boston VIII
appear against the Philadelphia
team ou the la-ter.s fields.
American league combinations
walch w.I assist -n the opening are
the Philadelphia Athletes and Bes-
ton Red S0x. who meet in Boston
and the Sew York Tanks and wash
ington Senators who meet ln the
capital city
From all the centers OF Wednes-
days baseball activity come similar
tales OF unusual and urgent demand
for tickets. and 30 is likely chat
given fair weather tho opening
games of the season wiz set new
attendance record.
So FAR as the eastern opening
games are concerned the teams APP
pear fairly wen matched in the va
tionaI league Brooklyn had the
edge over the Giants in last years
series. winning 10 out or p games
nIaved Against The Yankees lu the
spring exhibition contests the Sem
ators won eight out OF "A played n
the south and on the home diamond
Boston had decidedly the better Of
the Phiuies during the 1921 season
but Manager Wilhelm has injected
new material into the Quakertown
combination and should offer
stronger opposition than was the
case last year
While rho New York Americans
VIII be without the services or Babe
Ruth and Bob Meusel they should
have sl!~Ht edge over Washington.
especially az Walter Johnson IS not
likely 20 be on the mound in the
initial contest.
The Yankees took about two
thirds OF the 1921 games from
washington
Boston and Philadelphia had a
nip and tuck series last season and
while the Red SOx appeared strong
or than the Athletics Connie Mack s
combination may Jump into q lead
az the expense OF the Bostonians IN
the initial clash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
FIFTY CANDIDATES
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
TRACK TEAM BUSY
Squad Augmented by Basket
ball Stars After Return From
Seeing National Meet.

Now that the basketball squad has
returned from Chicago. where they
watched the Lexington. Ky high
school five annex the National
Prep Basketball championship. can
didates for the South Bend high
school track squad are bending
every effort 70 make good showings
before Coach Burnham cuts the
number Of men now reporting and
rounds a squad OF men into shape
for the initial meet
The real ability Of the Bender
Court squad became known, when
local enthusiasts who follow the
basketball closely SOW the tourney
games in Chicago last week. Every
one from South Bend who saw the
games was Of the opinion that South
Bend would have been a match for
LeXingtOn's wonderful team.
II was pointed out that the Ken
tuckians had men on their squad
who had real shooting power, but
they were practically weak on de-
Tense playing The locals were as
good defensively as otherwise dur
ing the past season.
80 Candidates Out
Probably 90 candidates reported
70 Coach Burnham each afternoon
for tryouts in the sprints. distance.
high Jump and weights. The squad
will have 10 be cut within the next
few days and those who survive the
slash viii have 10 get in some good
training ticks If South Bend high
school is 10 make the usual good
showing in meets with rival schools
ollie Edwards, Ike Voedish and
Bonnie Edner. who played stellar
games In the past basketball season.
have donned suits and reported for
their initial workout last night on
the school playground Veterans OF
last years track squad in the per-
sOnage Of Carson Dalton, Johnnie
Bowman, Bud Foster, Elmer KNIT
and Monte Moore are also out and
showing good form for the start
Of the season.
Every one Of those who aspire 10
make the team will be given try
out some time the latter part OF
this week Coach Burnham will
take the entire outfit 10 Notre Dame
university, at that time giving every
one an opportunity 70 show. and
then he viii be in a position 10 get
a good line on the squad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
EXPERT SPRINTERS
MAY DECIDE POINT
IN RACING SERIES
Paddock and Murchison to
Settle Old Freak on
Neutral Track.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH
Il. y. S. CorrespOndent)

NEW YORK. April 11-Just by
way of settling a long-standing de-
bate. Charley Paddock and Loren
NIurchison, the most hurried indi-
viduals now striding a cinder path,
ara 10 meet in a series Of races
ranging in distance from so yards
TO the furlong.
This we have been given 20 under
stand by men who keep an index
finger on the pulse Of amateur ath-
letics. The proposition is being
pushed by members of the Illinois
A. c.. Murchison's home club. and
the challenge, it Is said has found
Paddock in a receptive attitude. A
neutral track would be the scene OF
this spiked-shoe novelty. a backwash
% a rivalry that dates back to the
final heat of the 100-metre dash al
the Olympic games.
Six Men in Race.
Nurchison never Will forget that
incident if he lives TO be as old as
an alligator's grandfather. Six men
were on the marks for the race,
namely Paddock, Murchison, Scholz
and Kirksey Americans; Edwards
the British negro. and All Kahn OF
France
They had been given the word tc
get down, then the set which a
, clerk Of the course called 10 Paddock
thac his hands We're encroaching on
forbidden ground
In America, the interruption is
tantamount 10 an order for the run
ners 20 relax. and AIurchison acted
accordingly. He had both hands of
thu ground and was half rising when
the gun went off He, therefore was
let- on the marks as no sprinter had
ever been left before
Thrown on Pace.
Murchison has been cunning fol-
Paddock since that affair, all OF %
months ago, but just why he should
blame his misfortune on the hying
Californian is no more clear than q
stained glass window. He might dc
better 10 take an inventory Of him
self and carefully examine the fact
that, Of the six firalists, he was the
sole starter to be thrown off by the
clerks warning.
However. that has nothing 20 dc
with the proposed series Of sprints
which would be most unusual and
( certainly would attract nationwide
attention.
Murchison, 10 our way Of thinking
/ is the finest stylist IN the sprints the
world over. The great Howard Drew
a picture runner T. ever we saw one
had nothing on AIurchison IN this re-
speet
Leg Action Good.
He may lack some OF Paddock
dow might speed, but n getting away
from the mark ard IN leg action he
stands alone. therefore because
style is a big factor in the shorter Of
the sprint.ng distances, it would no.
be az all surprising Il MurchisoI
took" the Californian speedster al
any distance that might be arranged
under 100 yards.
Indeed. he even might go so fal
"a 20 head OF Paddock at the cen.
try, just as he cid az the Olympic
tryouts at the Harvard stadium. But
beyond that distance. we would be
disposed 70 fear the worst for Muir
Gibson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
HOLD NO HOPES FOR
CAP ANSON'S RECOVERY

CHICAGO, April Hope for the
recovery Of cap Adrian c. Arson.
well known sportsman. was abandon
ed Tuesday.
Arson. 10. was operated upon for
stomach trouble His rally OF Mon
day was followed by a sinking spell.
For q years. Arson played pro-
fessional baseball and was manager
OF the old Chicago national league
team for g. years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
Local Women Plan
Golf Tournament
At Country Club
Start Movement for Champion
ship Tourney and Series of
Inter-City Matches.

Not 10 be outdone by men in this
day Of equal rights, women golf en-
thusiasts Of the South Bend Country
Club recently discussed the posi-
bilites OF a St. Joseph Valley Cham
pionship Golf tournament posi-
biIity that has become a probability
and which is rapidly taking on the
form of a reality.
That the movement suggested by
those among the best golfers on the
local course and given the approval
OF the male members Of the club,
will result not only in a woman s
golf championship tournament on
the Chain o. Lakes links this sum-
mer but in a series of inter-city
matches to be played on various
links Of this vicinity was decided at
a meeting of representatives of the
ST. Joseph, Mishawaka, Elkhart,
South Bend and Niles Buchanan
ountry Clubs.
New interest luSIlleu.
As a result of these sessions. at
which plans for the womans cham
pionship and inter-city tournaments
were placed underway, a new inter
est has been instilied among the
woman golf enthusiasts of Northern
Indiana and Lower Michigan La
porte and other clubs are consider
ing invitations 10 enter the tourna-
ments.
Definite dates for the various
meets have not been made, the
schedule being now in the hands OF
a committee and viii be announced
soon. according to Mrs Frank
Whitehall. who is prominent in the
promotion Of the womans golf in
terests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
WET BLANKET PUT
ON OLYMPIC MEET
Paris Paper Says Money Will
Be Wasted in Having
1924 Games.

PARIS. April 1.-THE Olympic
games in 1924 viii not attract the
Number Of visitors anticipated They
cost too much money. such games
have never been a success financial
w." such are a few OF the remarks
la Petit Bleu. a republican news
paper. has 90 hand out 20 the or
ganlzers Of the 1925 games en- Paris.
For months controversy ragged in
France and particularly I'm political
and municipal circles as 10 whether
France and Paris could meet the OBJ
legation undertaken az Lausanne 10
stage she worlds games in the
French capital First. money was
not forthcoming. then no suitable
ground could Doe found around the
city. and finally !t was thought that
little interest would be taken in the
games in France
Ali this despite the fact that
France asked 90 have the next series
Of games and THAI this country pr.dfs
itself with hecomous The leading ata-
letic country Of the world
Several offers Of ground were
made 90 the municipal council and
important sums Of money were of
fcred. hut Internal and party politics
prevented their consideration At
last the government had 10 take the
matter mp and i- pointed out tha- t
insisted that the games given France
should DE held either boz or near
Paris.
Ia Petl. BIeu however. is -re r.r-
gest opponent 20 the games te.ue
held there and 70 finds that Paris has
quite e1ouEh 20 do With .-s money Ia
repairing us streets and n neyine
interest Oh foreign loans before
launching ont 20 spend 10000 600
francs 'to see a lot OF y0unE -eu
run themselves orr their less in 'front.'
o. an empty grardstani and bare
benches"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
Lengthen Tournament at
ChicagO .SkOkie Course

CHICAGO. April 11.-Flve days
instead OF three viii be required 10
complete the National open Colt
championship tournament a. the
skol<is club next July. IL was an
nouncsd today.
At q conference here Of golf off,
cials II was decided that the three
qualifying rounds VIII be OF S6 holes
with a final Of 70 holes
In increasing the length or the
tournament two days officials be-.
lieve better golf viii result
Work OF preparing the Sk0kis
course for the big class.o already Is
under way,