davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

BIeuler. Mrs. A. W. Jones. Mrs. G. r.
Mclaughlin. Mrs. W E. Livengood.
Mrs. Nora Reamer. Mrs ]. W. Liens.
Mrs. G. ". Wiegner. Mrs A. Mill
bern. Mrs Ella Geyer. Mrs. a r
Kinsey. Mrs F. v. Stremme and
Mrs. J. Y. Masters. The afternoon
was spent socially and light refresh
ments were served.
Mrs John Shenenberger. 1917 s.
Franklin ST.. was hostess Wednesday
afternoon 20 the members OF the
Independent Club The afternoon
was spent socially and light refresh
Iaents were served 10 II members.
The next meeting will be held April
I 2. at the home Of Mrs Ella Murphy,
y. St. Joseph ST
Auten W. r. c.. No. Il. met in
regular session Tuesday evening with
226 members present. A thimble
will be held next Tuesday afternoon
I'm the old court house.
1Ir and Mrs. Harry Roloff. 1917
I
bridge party. Tuesday evening for
their daughter Agnes. celebrating
her 18th birthday. Favors were
awarded Miss Pauline Jellison and
Daniel Rich. Late in the evening
a two-course luncheon was served,
\ the table being centered with a
mound OF pink sweet peas. The
pink motif was carried out in the
Y birthday cake. tapers and guest
/ favors. The guests were: Misses Vir-
GINA Byers. Pauline Jellison, Their
/ esa Sainger. Ezra Salinger. Albert
Campbell Daniel Rich, Edmund
/ Bierwagon.
The Misses Bernice and Helen
Hahn 1905 S Main ST.. entertained
1.-THE Philathea Sunday school class
/ of Grace NJ. Z. church After the
/ regular business meeting, social
hour was enjoyed and light refresh
ments were served to 16 members.
Mrs. +. +. Chaplin, ". Colfax ave.
/ assisted by Mrs. c. y. Fassett and
/ Mrs. Edward RICHTER entertained
1.-THE members Of the Woman's Liter
I airy club at a 1 O'Clock luncheon
/ Wednesday afternoon. Covers were
placed for IS guests at a prettily ap-
pointed table bearing a centerpiece
/ Of spring flowers. The program was
/ presented by Mrs. RICHTER who re-
viewed the play "The Pigeon" The
/ cluh Will meet again in two weeks.
( the place to be announced later.
Mrs. A. NJ Long. 1923 Lincoln
I Way w. entertained the Wednesday
/ Luncheon Bridge club at her home
/ Wednesday afternoon. The favors
were won by Mrs. CLYDE Smith and
/ Mrs. William DeVal. After the
game a buffet luncheon was served.
The club will meet in the afternoon
/ Of April Il at the home of Mrs. f..
w Long Marquette av.
The opening of the new Progress
( club house, 322 y. Main St, will take
place Sunday with an art exhibit Of
/ the paintings of Nicholas Brewer and
other artists which will last for the
entire week and on Tuesday evening
a piano recital by Louis Elbel will be
given The tickets will be limited to
loo on Thursday and Friday
luncheons viii be given for which
the tickets viii be limited to so
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Kinsley en-
tortained Informally at their home
+ sos l.. Donald ST.. Tuesday evening
I JIM honor of the birthday anniversary
Of fbai,. cor E,1y-a,-d a nd Mrs. Fro ~ L
I Thompson. Games and contests
were featured. the prizes being won
I by Mrs. Emma Sutton and Mrs D.
. r. Reaves. Refreshments were
/ served 10 % guests, among them be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
BIRTHS

MI. and Mrs. Henry Kopczynski,
1924 Napier St, March %. a Son
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn +. Slick. De-
troit, Mich. March u, a daughter,
at Epworth hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver J. Pfender,
81 w Division ST. March "a. a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Mark, Osce-
ola, Ind. March %. a son. at Ep-
worth hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Smith,
934 :. SEVENTEEN St. March %. a
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
:SOctetu:

Honorinr Mrs w T.. Jenkinson Of
California. who IS the guest OF her
sister. Mrs Francis Kline. Portage
av.. Mrs. David Burglund Riverside
Or. and Mrs. Kline entertained 80
guests wednesday afternoon at the
home OF the former. at an afternoon
party. Spring flowers were used for
decorating the home and baskets Of
roses and sweet peas graced the
tables. a which a two course lun-
cheon was served The favor at
bridge was won By Mrs. a. J. Doug
las and Mrs. John Yeagley received
nc favor az 500. while Mrs. Jenkin-
son was presented with the guess
favor.
The Shakespeare Circle was en-
tertained at the home OF Mrs w. D.
Slower. 500 ". Navarro St. Wednes-
day afternoon. The program was
made up OF current events given by
tho various members. and later a
social hour was enjoyed. The club
viii meet April u az the home Of
AIRS. Frank A. Slower. 600 Rex st.
This evening the Rotary room Of
tho oliver hotel win be the bay
scene Of the Spring Frolic given by
Charles F. Davis and his Toxic or
chestra. A speciality program for
dancing has been arranged and nov
city numbers VIII feature the even
ing.
.Grs. IT. C. Reed. $50 y. Cushing
ST.. was hostess 10 the members OF
the south Bend Circle OF Child Con-
servatiOn League Wednesday after
noon After the business meeting.
Il program was given which consist
cd of talks on the work Of the
Florence Crittenden Circle by Mrs.
r. o. Cotton Mrs. Earl Hummer.
and Probation officer Mrs Ralph
Harris. Musical numbers were rem
dercd by Louis Esch and Ella Mats
kow Tho next meeting viii take
place on the afternoon Of April J.
az the home OF Mrs. Nelson Ault.
Van Buren So
The Ladies Aid Society of the
South Side Catholic church met IN
the afternoon with Mrs II. a. Heint-
selman. 401 +. Indiana av. Twenty
eight members were present and the
time was spent socially. The society
will meet again April Il. at the home
OF Mrs. NJ. Dubois 927 Il. Ewing av.
Mrs Charles Bradley entertained
the members of the Centennial Club
At the y. ~. C. A Wednesday after
noon Eight members were present.
In the regular contest the favor was
won by Mrs Edward Weaver and in
the guessing contest the favors were
given to Mrs Edward =. Ward and
Mrs Arthur Miller. Refreshments
were served and the remainder of
the afternoon was spent at needle
work. on the afternoon of April I 2.
the club will be entertained at the
home OF Mrs. Walter Fredrickson.
y. ST. Joseph ST.
The Helpful Helpers Class OF
Trinity NJ +. church met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Ophelia
Grieder. 1926 queen St After the
business meeting. games and music
were enjoyed. Light refreshments
were served. The class will meet
Nav with Margaret Angus. .1o25
Nassar av.
Forty-fve members OF The north
section of hS~Woman's League of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
were entertained Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs Willis
Napper. 500 w washington av. The
assisting hostesses were Mrs Helen
The evening world., 1922-04-13
MULLINS ROLLS
SCORE OF ITO IN
HEADP|N TOURNEY
Poor Pinning Spoils MaSpeth
Post 7S3, American Legion,
Bowler'S Chances of Cap
turing Gold Medal.

Mullins, of Maspeth Post No. 7S3,
American Legion, starred in The Eve
ming World Headpin Championship
Tournament at Thum's White Ei.-
phant Academy last night when lie
toppled 110 pins out of a possible l2S.
for which he was rewarded with one
fobs. Mullins connected with the
headpin with every ball, but poor
pinning spoiled his chances of reach
ing the much coveted goal of lis,
which carries with 1t a solid gold
medal.
Other medal winners were: Wurm
Corrigan Club, 100; Griffin, Corrigan
Club, 100; French, Corrigan Club
1Os; Eimold, Krautschneider Club,
lo2: Fisher, Original Nuts, 1Os;
Bouchard, Original Nuts, 100; Witt
mer, Original Nuts, 100.
Yesterdays mail brought eight ad-
dtional entries for The Evening
World classic. bringing the total
number of entries up to 914. Eighty
six more entries are now wanted 10
bring the total to the 900 mark, and
Judging from the assurances that
have been given to Uncle" Joe Thum,
Chairman Of the committee in charge
this mark will positively be reached
before another week has passed.
The feature of the bowling in the
Eastern Alley Owners Association
three man and individual tournament
was the clean sweep by Budd's
Stars against Phil Spinella's Orpheum
Bowlers in the series rolled at Budd :
Academy in the Bronx. One OF the
prettiest exhibitions of the tourna
| ment was witnessed when Joe Fal-
caro-, the Budd bowler, took four
straight from Stelter of the Orpheums
with an average of 200 IL to Stelter's
1872 IA.
The evening world., 1922-04-13
Leu Tender
And Manager
Are Suspended

At q meeting OF the New York
State Athletic Commission yester-
day it was announced that Lew
Tender OF Philadelphia, and his man
ager, Philip Glassman, have been
suspended for an indefinite period,
pending a thorough investigation by
the authorities.
Tender, who is the chief contender
for the honor of meeting Benny
Leonard for the worlds lightweight
championship, and who is considered
one of the cleverest boxers in his
class, drew his suspension for the
methods he is alleged to have en-
ployed in his fight with Charley
Pitts, formerly of Australia but now
resident of Brooklyn, in their fight
at the Broadway Exhibition Associa-
tons show last Monday night.
Up to the sixth of their twelve
| round bout Tender had everything
going his way, outpointing Pitts with
little trouble and generally appearing
as the winner of the fight by a bic
margin. During the seventh round
however, the referee, Andy Griffith
declared Pitts winner on what he de-
clared was a foul blow. In Justice tc
Tender it, must be said that tn,
crowd present at the fight thought
that particular blow to be a good
cleancut one above the foul region
notwithstanding the cry of "Oh" b,
Pitts as he tumbled to the floor.
The commission will try 10 cleaI
the matter at its next session,
The evening world., 1922-04-13
Bancroft'S Error and Nehf'S
Wild Heave Gave Dodgers
Important Run.
By Bozeman Bulger.

-HE Brooklyn Baseball Club
doesn't claim to be champ.
4 Uncle Wilbert says they do
claim to be able to win a ball game,
though, when something has to be
done to uphold the honor and es-
cutcheon of our great straphanging
commonwealth.
@ The Giants and Yanks are both
champs, proclaimed and acknowi-
edged. But when it came to big do
ings-one showdown in front OF the
President and the other in the pres
ence of Hizzoner the Mayor-they
were knocked for a loop. Truly, the
lowly Flatbushers saved the city.
Other strange things happened in
this hectic start of the pastime. A
glance at the standings will disclose
the two Philadelphia clubs leading
their respective leagues. 1t may not
happen again, but there they are. See
any Philadelphia newspaper.
This afternoon baseball affairs will
assume a more business and settled
appearance. The Giants, for instance,
are sharpening up to trim the Robins
with "Shuffling" Phil Douglass as
chief gunner. They had intended do
ing that yesterday, but when Robbie
challenged them with the left-handet
Mr.. Reuther, McGraw took the dar,
and ordered Artie Nehf to put up his
fork handed duke. 1t wasn't so good
"If they think they'd like right,
handed fight better" declared Uncle
Wilbert, who lives in New York bu
gloats over us just the same. 'Tl
hand 'em an armful."
Robbie is unduly cocky and elatet
to day. He says II McGraw start
"Shuffling" Phil he'll pit Burleigl
Grimes against him and let the devi
take the hindmost.
For an opening no prettier due
The evening world., 1922-04-13
Local Five Piled Up Record
of Fifty-One Victories, Nine
Defeats and One Tie.

a record of fifty-one VIC
w tories, nine defeats and one
tie, the New York National
Basketball Five returned to this city
yesterday after completing 5000
mile tour of the country.
The tour included New York State,
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin. Ohio, In
diana, Michigan. Iowa. Illinois. Min
nesota and Canada. Among the op-
ponents were many of the best city
organization teams, college quintets
and Y. M. c. A. fives, which were
played en- route and in the several
States.
Eddie Reylea, Fred Schnethies,
Copper Moog, Leo Donoghan and
George Yerks. all we'll known stars
in New York State. were the only
men who engaged in contests for the
Nationals. There were no substitutes
with the regular team.
Considering the fac THAT A. A. U.
rules governed all games west Of Har-
risburg. Pa, the New Workers made
a remarkable showing. The rules
prohibited the dependable two-hand
dribble to which the Nationals were
| accustomed,
OF the nineteen games lost, the Ma
| tionals were defeated in five contest!
by a one-point margin. They los
four gameG by a single basket. Thre,
defeats were by five or more points
One of these losses was suffered a
Chicago on a 1S0-foot court. but tn
Tourists showed their superiority late
in conquering the same team with tn
same lineup at Milwaukee and a
Beloit, Wis.
The last two victories gave the Ne'
Workers great popularity. The fan
of Wisconsin were given surpris
when the Nationals defeated the crac
Milwaukee team. which had been in
vincible for the past four years
home playing. At Bcloit, the M
tionals broke a nine-year winnin
, streak OF the local quintet.
Manager Edward J. Doyle otfel
the assertion that the managers I
The evening world., 1922-04-13
N. Y. Basketball Team Back
After Tour Covering 5000 Miles

Northwestern teams and basketball
fans of that section treated his team
with the greatest courtesy. Record
breaking houses usually went with
the Nationals games.
Incidentally, 1t is interesting to note
that basketball was not only attended
by unprecedented popularity this past
year in the vicinity of Greater New
York, but 1t was also highly success
full in the Western States. Practically
all over the country the game was ac-
cepted with a hearty welcome by all
sporting fans.
The Nationals will arrange another
series of games TO be played through
out the Northwest next season.
The evening world., 1922-04-13
3 GOLF COURSES
OPENED TO PUBLIC
Van Cortlandt, MoSholu and
Pelham Ready for Season
PlaV.

The public golf courses at Van Cort-
landt, Mosholu and Pelham Parks
were to-day officially opened for the
season by Henry Geiger, Secretary to
the Bronx Park Commissioner.
In readiness to start the season $
play. there were 40 golfers, several of
them women, awaiting the formal an
nouncement that they might tee up
and drive Off. There were % players.
seven women among them, at Van
Cortlandt; one woman and seven men
at Mosholu and four men at Pelham.
The three courses were reported to
be in excellent condition.
The evening world., 1922-04-13
Senators Pound Pitcher Sam
Jones to All Corners
of the Lot.
By Robert Boyd.

WASHINGTON, April 13.--It was
generally conceded that pitching was
to hold the Yankees in the pennant
race until Judge Lands reinstated
both Ruth and Meusel.
But in their opening game with
Clyde Milan's Senators here they not
only suffered from their make shift
outfield but Sam Jones was walloped
all over American League Park.
Before the Yankees and Senators
started the 1922 season here at the
Capital 1t was the concensus OF opinion
that the Griff men could not hope
to win the series owing to the strength
of the New York boxmen.
Jones started the game well and in
his customary deliberate manner and
was going along with a two-run lead
until Fewster and Elmer Miller
pulled" couple OF bonehead plays
in the outfield. These blunders, which
we're in the way Of mistudged flys,
netted the Senators enough runs to
tie the score, and from then on Jones
did not look like the same winner he
was when with the Red Sox last year
but Just an ordinary pitcher.
Much credit is due the players
under 'Zeb" Milan's leadership here.
He has classy ball club. one that
with an even break in the pitching
II nx;., We wi
Browns a fight. Goslin, Rice and
Earl Smith constitute formidable
outfield, and with Shanks, Peckin-
paugh, Harris and Joe Judge the in
field shows up splendidly.
George Mogridge. southpaw anC
Yankee castoff. was hit freely by the
Yankees. They collected nine hits
but the Senators outdid them by 81,
more.
Huggins shifted Chick Fewste
i from left to centre field after the lat
1 ter had misjudged few high nys II
4 the sun field. Miller will perhaps b
3 a fixture IN left as he is better &C
customed to playing in the sun.
Everett Scott displayed his sensa
4 tional manner at short. Time an
= again "Scotty' would race owe
s second and to third scooping up fas
t ones. The former Red Sox short
s stop also cut many a batting rally @
n the Senators short with double play;
It Ruth watched the game from
J. seat in the rear of the Yankee dugou
70 Babe received an ovation when h
a paraded down the field to take pal
Il in the nag raising in centre fiel
alongside Ban Johnson, President {
the American League. Later he We
introduced to President Harding, Mr.
:. Harding. Secretary of State Hughe
and Secretary OF War Weeks, wi
a. occupied box alongside the Wasl
M ington players.
Ell The Yankees started off in the 49,
n championship race on the wrong foe
ng Their outfield was expected to be Il
wv clubs weakness. but II showed
" worse than any one anticipated. II
pitching that was supposed to p,
~ the Yankees along until May 20 W
"a conspicuous by its absence. Then d
"a Senators look like a right smart bi
- club.
he Huggins may make a few chang
ar for to o-day's game.
he Carl Mays will oppose the Senate
,enl in the second game with Washingt
to-day with either Zachary or Eric
Ison pitching for Grifrth's team.
The evening world., 1922-04-13
LEAGUE BASEBALL
FOR PARIS FANS
Four Teams Will Begin Schedule
on Bois de Boulogne, May 20.

PARIS, April 13.
Paris is to have league base
ball this summer. The opening
of the season was set for May
20 at meeting held last night
in the American Legion Building.
The league is composed of four
teams: The American Legion,
French Ranelagh Club, and the
Independents.
The games will be played on the
beautiful Bagatelle Grounds in the
Bois de Boulogne.
The evening world., 1922-04-13
Yale Tennis Team Heads for south.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April l3.-The
Yale tennis team left here yesterday on
its annual Southern trip. the immediate
destination being Richmond. Va The
men on the team are Capt. Lu1s VIII
liams, Macy Wheeler (both members Of
last years five), w. Vaughn, S. Sym
ington and ]. b. Benedict.
The tennis teams Yale is scheduled
to meet and the dates follow; Richmond
Country Club. tonight; Norfolk C. c.,
April Is; Dumbarton C. c. and George
town University. both at Washington
April II and rs, and Baltimore C. c.,
April 10.
The evening world., 1922-04-13
THIRD INNING M|SP[AYS
DECIDED GIANTS OPENER

could have been staged than that OF
the two southpaw stars. At no time
could any one sit back and munch
peanuts with an air of assurance.
Reuther and Nehf pitched mid-season
baseball. With little steadier field
ing behind the Giants the game might
have been prolonged into extra in
nings. For a beginner it was
corker.
The one run that really decided the
game, as it developed later, was the
result of errors by Bancroft and Nehf
in the third inning. Brooklyn did not
make a hit in that round. With An
drew High on first and two out,
Johnston rolled grounder that should
have been easy pickings squarely be-
tween Capt. Bancroft's legs for base.
Then Nehf, in trying to catch John-
ston off first, heaved the pill to the
grandstand and High came home.
The other runs, three for each side,
were the net proceeds of clean hit
ting.
In that boy High. by the way, the
Robins appear to have struck real pay
dirt. He is a brother of the other big
league High and was picked up al
Nashville, Tenn. Up until the past
ten days Robbie had intended playing
Sam Crane at short regularly. In
fact he bought the former Washing
tonian for that purpose. But young
High got one chance in tough ex'
hibition game last week and he wa!
80 good they simply could not remove
him. His fielding was electrifying a
times and he also poled himself hi
to make a good day OF it.
Robbie's other yearling, De Berr,
was checked off as big league timbe
his very first day. He caught Reuth
er with perfect ease and good judg
ment. 1t was his bat, though, tha
walloped its way into the hearts o
the Brooklyn fans. With two-bag
ger he drove in one run and later pu
himself on first with a single to b
driven in by Jimmy Johnstone.
The evening world., 1922-04-13
Dundee's Argument for a De-
cision Battle With Benny
Leonard.

rOHNNY Dundee Is double daring
Benny Leonard to give him a de-
j cision match for the worlds
lightweight title.
Johnny says that although they
have fought eight times, Benny has
refused to meet him in anything but
no-decision bouts.
Dundee is sarcastic in describing
Benny,s willingness to fight other
lightweights and consider them
'logicsl candidates. Says he has
trimmed all of Benny's logical can
didates," one by one, and still Benny
refuses to consider the logic of Dun
dee's right to n decision match.
The Leonard White match was all
fixed up, says Dundee. only waiting
for the time when the biggest gate
could be drawn. and Benny willingly
conceded White the position OF 'logi-
cal contender" Then Dundee spilled
the beans by beating White to a IF
teen round decision, making the Chi
cago boxer look like a snail encoun-
tering wasp.
"Fnr twenty eight years DID," says
DUNDEE, I've been fighting twelve
years and have had over 500 ring
boutsS Instead of all this activity
making me stale 1t has given me en-
durango and knowledge of the game
They Say Benny won't meet me in
decision bout because we are goot
friends. and what's n championship
between friendsT That's all talk,
] want the championship as much al
Leonard does. and intend to get II
OF course Leonard and l don't bit,
each other when we meet, and we ar,
not enemies or anything like that
GAYS LEONARD Is CAREFUL.
II cdmire his good qualities and
think he has lot OF respect for m,
hghting abi.ity--or he'd give me {
decision match in n minute. Weir
friendly. But two athletes can b.
friendly and go out and run thei
heads or to beat each other on TIL
track. It's the same in boxing-jus
case Of competition in which eacl
man tries his best to win.
I'll say one thing about Leonar,
in which he differs from me. He
careful in his matchmaking. He ha
a title to hold on TO, and he isn't be
ing careless enough to take an
chances he doesn't need to-such a
he'd take in fighting me to a decision
I'm not careful. fight anybody
get n match with, from my ow
weight, which is often under 1s
pounds. to las pounds. and when
promoter says he's got match /
sight for me don't ask him who tn
other guy Is. All say is, What wi
get for it?'
''It might be different IL wei
lightweight champion, but l don
think so. AS Junior lightweigl
champion haven't lodged any ,
them, big or little, and I figure
would mean just as much to me
be whipped as II does to Leonard"
The evening world., 1922-04-13

An interested spectator at the
Giants Brooklyn affair was Bob Meu-
sci. who sat in the press box with his
wife. Bob has just recovered from
an illness on top Of serving the SEN
tence inflicted by Judge Lands. He
got all steamed up when Irish Meusel,
his brother, whipped the ole apple
into the right field stand for the
maiden home run OF the season.
The evening world., 1922-04-13

"HAT'S Dundee's end OF the ar
gument. it's all as plain as
a drop Of gravy on a white
shirt front. But to an outsider 1t
seems Leonard would prefer fighting
Dundee to fighting White-slow as
White Is.
In their eight battles Leonard
hasn't been in danger of a knock
out at Dundee's hands.
When he met White about a year
ago he came very near being knocked
out. white caught him with one of
his crushing blows and sent him
clean through the ropes. Leonard
was dazed. He fought his way back
carefully and knocked White out near
the end of the battle.
Dundee might possibly take deci-
sion over Leonard In a fifteen round
bout, because he is tough and fast and
aggressive, but there's little chance
OF his knocking Benny for a goal.
White is a peculiar problem in this
ring. His slowness is slowness Of
mind. He thinks about half as quick.
'ly as Leonard or Dundee. His handi
are fast enough, when they start, bu
because Of his slow thinking apparatus
White usually starts them a Fraction
of a second too late to catch a fas
thinker like the champion. Or be
cause he sees an opening. and is to
slow In realizing II. he holds back
biow that might be dangerous he lie
II CO..
The evening world., 1922-04-13

Loyal though they be, the Brooklyn
rooters began their razzing of Ivy Oh
son quite early in the season. Olson
had bad luck at the start, cumming
up three hot ground balls. When he
finally made a clean play the Robin
rooters gave him terrible logan
berry. Life in Flatbush may not be
so pleasant for Ivy unless he steps in
early and shows up his tormentors.