davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31

Die and every team succumbed be-
IRE the fierce onslaught Sullivan
nd Allen were the stars Of the year.
hese two men had more 20 do with
he smooth working Of the squad. by
he wonderful way IN which they
andled the forward pass than any
Their man on the squad
The basketball squad OF 1914 has
lade a good start toward a successful
eason by winning over Nappanee by
b score Of 33 to 26, and downing
Ushawaka, 80 TO %.
Prospects are very bright for good
cams IN baseball and track and 1914
should be better than 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31

Eumshoe over 10 first and Kings
throw would have the runner nailed.
hat-footed.
This was tried in an actual game.
Rlankenship. man as big DIS overall,
reached first. Chance started edging
up before the pitcher began his wind
up. Blankenship led off first and
King got the pitch-out
The big fellow. sliding head fore
most. caught Evers in the chest and
sent him headlCng. When Evers re-
gained his wits he found himself lying
in the Coacher's box
But the play worked we'll just the
same" laughed Evers. In fact we
got away with il several times after
ward. But 1 certainly wish King had
maze a perfect throw that first day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31
HOODnO Is RrSY

It looks as If there is a persistent
hoodoO following Charles Holiday
Ebbets. Even when he had a winner
the fans would not turn out to see
them play, and now that he has paid
big money for a chance to get ice
Tinker. Joe slipped through his fingers
at the last minute
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31
JOE AFTER BLACKBURNE

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Dec. 81
Lena Black burne viii get an offer
from the Federal league. Joe Tinker
came here Monday TO offer him a
job, but found Blackburne out Of
town Tinker is also looking for 9TH
er Milwaukee players. but refused to
say whom. Blackburne is now the
property Of the Chicago Sox. but is
dissatisfied because ne was recalled
and Tinker hopes TO be able to win
him 10 the new league
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31
TINKER IS WANTED.

Tinker Is being sought by a big
vaudeville manager from Brooklyn in
hopes that he viii sign a contract to
appear before the Brooklyn fans for
several weeks at a good-sized salary
The fact that he has appended his
signature 10 the Federal league con-
tract, however, may change the man
ayers mind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31

Nelly-f you follow the directions.
faithfully ! will wager my sweetest
smile you'll gain Is pounds by taking
three packages Of HOLSTERS Rocky
mountain Tea. 80 cents Tea or Tab
lets. Goonley Drug Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31
HE SHOULD WORRY.

Charlie Weeghman Will not only be
able 10 feed MS players at q minimum
OF cost while they are at home. but
he will also be able 20 pay the REGULAR
hotel rates while they are away from
home. for his ten restaurants are do
ing well
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31
PIRATES GET NEW B. M.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 31-John II.
Daley, director OF public safety Of
this city, Tuesday closed negotiations
with the Pittsburgh club Of the Ma
tional league to become business
manager OF the club. Mr.. DALEY be-
fore entering official life was a well
known newspaper man and a col
league Of the late William II. Locke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31
DEERS BESTED BY
PICKED QUINTET
BIatzeS Through Work of
BIouin Take the High Count.
Strong Teams Will be in the
Game Tonight.

Owing to the failure of the Teeth
TO present themselves for their sched-
uled game with the beers in the sec
ond evening of play in the city bowl
ing tournament on the ElkS' alley $,
the latter team was forced to roll,
against a team picked from members
CT other teams who were present.
The picked team called themselves
the "BlatZes" and got away with The
big end of the final score. BlOuin
proved the sensation of the evehlng
With {. score of sol, while Bauer Of
the beers ended second with sol. The
play was slow in places and il was
not until Blouin got away wiCh four
straight strikes in the third game
that the play grew interesting.
BlOuin toppled 227 pins in his final
game, which is a score that is not
regular feature of local bowling
The squads of doubles that were to
go on Friday night at o'clock will
bowl as follows: Zimmerman and
Messick and Haugan and Hager at 8
o'clock Saturday night; Campbell and
and Cover and COlip at 9 o'clock on
the same evening.
Ffve-Men Squads.
First five-men squads start at GAS
o'clock Friday evening when the
Elks clash with the Bucks and the
TuskS with the AntlerS. The second
fve-men squad start at 3 o'clock on
the same evening when the kamm
and Schellingers meet the Hoosier
Creams and the Studebakers meet the
Senators.
The games for Wednesday evening
promise some Sensational play for
every team scheduled Is capable of
270O-point score. They viii play
as follows: The Silver Edges rs. the
4, ~
Tylers vs.. Tails.
The lineups follow: Ellsassers -
Van Kirk, Knodle. Wolf. Beebe. Wal
ton. Tylers-Heinrich, DOran, Schuell,
Veiby, Kies. Silver Edges - Hart.
Dolph, Waters. Cashier. c. Campbell.
-. A. C.-Schneider. MoredOck, Rob-
inson. Cover r. Campbell. Watch Co.
KRONER. Witwer, Martin, Naftzger.
Renter.
Tuesdays results follow:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31
RTNNER DROPPED

MERCERSBURG. Pa. Dec. 81
Arthur Smalley Robinson, possibly
the fastest Splinter in America has
been dropped from Mercersburg
academy for an infraction OF the rule
requiring students 20 be indoors at
p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31
EBRETS HAS Rag.

Charlie Ebbets is the man that has
been handed the bag to hold by the
Cincinnati club in the Tinker case.
according to Garry Hermann II
Ebbets had not changed his agree
ment with the Reds by giving options
en- Players Moran and Yingling the
Cincinnati club would now be holding
the bag.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31
ANTITRUST LAW
MAY BE APPLIED
TO BIC LEAGUES
Any Baseball Club That Tries 20
Secure an Injunction viii
Have to Have Hands Clean,
Says Federal Official.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 81. Tha7
organized baseball viii be attacked
trust under the sherman anti-tr
law and as maintaining a blacklist
case any injunCtions are sought 10 re|
strain players. held under the reserve
clause from playing with the Federal
league. was indicated by a statement
issued Tuesday by Edward +. Gates
of this city. counsel for the Federal
league.
ANY baseball club that attempts TO
secure an Injunction said Mr.. Gates
Ito restrain player from playing N
the Federal league must come into
court with clean hands Otherwise.
no matter what contract they may
seek 10 enforce and no matter how
binding on the face thereof. such
contract may be, the court VIII de-
cline 10 enter into the merits Of the
case and dismiss the bill in equity at
once.
Serious Propositions.
The Natiorpl commission. il Il
goes into court. will Immediately be
confronted with two very serlou
propositions. Is the commission
trust within the meaning Of the Sh
man antitrust act2 and IS not
fact a blacklist maintainedP
There is no doubt in the m
any one. we take IL. that the
lied baseball. as organized und6
sO-called national agreement, has ~
the past monopolized the baseball
business, not only by attempting 10
crush competition but by tieing up by
contract the professional baseball
clubs and players Of the United States
from the largest down TO the smallest
minor league club, and that the bail
player cannot play ball with any COM
petitor Whatsoever.
do the clubs operating under the
national agreement maintain black
list? This proposition must be pre-
scented 10 and determined by a court
before il viii enter inIO a Considera-
ton OF the reserve clause. which COM
plainant will attempt 10 enforce in
court ef equity"
Against Reserve Clause.
In discussing the reserve clause.
Mr.. Gates said, the reserve clause is
condition in the contract between
the club and the player by which the
club attempts TO hold the player for a
nominal sum Of money. and yet not
necessarily play him upon the club
with which ne has a contract In
other words the clubs. by means Of
this reserve clause, can and do say
We have you under reserve. We viii
not play YOU on OUT team NHlS year
We will sell you TO another club at a
large profit and they can play you ~.
Mr.. Gates declared the Federal
league has been consistent In it's policy
not TO enter into Negotiations with a
player who has signed "A contract TO
play the season Of 1914 with any OF
it's rival clubs in either Of the Ma
tionaI. American or any OF the minor
leagues.
I'VE maintain, however" said Mr..
Gates. that the reserve clause is ille-
gal and not binding upon players,
lacks mutually and IS against public
policy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-31
Strong in Football.

The football season was the most
successful OF any. Scoring sos points
90 their opponents Z. the locals won
the cham pionship OF northern Indiana
and southern Michigan. Under
Coach Metzler's tutelage. the lightest
team I'm the history OF the school
proved a veritahle steam roller in its
methods OF attack A light back
field and a heavy line proved irresist-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-10
court. are elected.

VI g
Then there lis the movement tor
more money for the rural schools, and
the enactment II OF laws which win
raise the standard Of work in those
schools, together with better encour-
agement for solidation. The ques-
ton of the rural schools, educators
generally believe, will receive more
earnest consideration at the hands Of
the legislature this year than ever be-
fore. Two years ago, when the first
appropriation contemplating direct aid
to rural schools was made, the open
ing wedge was driven, and it is an
.ticipated that this appropriation will
grow from year to year until aid for
all rural schools will be possible.
Theer also are many educational
features in addition to these, and one
that bids fair to demand special at
tention is that Of government for the
higher institutions. Several plans
have been proposed for the appoint
ment of boards with powers over sew
eral institutions, such as is now ex-
ercised by the normal boards of con.
troll. g.+ & L. Ma sS s33s !. };%5s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-10
Those Liberal Commissioners
Isn't it wonderful how close they


taxpayers? S7 # :% -
short time the county auditor instructed by the
board county advertised for bids for doing the
county printing that publishing the proceedings of the
and such other matter would be required by law be published
and such other matter would be required be published
@ Tuesday afternoons when time open the
missioner Johnson became afraid that the board acting
entirely according and asked states attorney
ten opinion whether not necessary the
of the county to bid this work Naturally
after nsuctng the county auditor the various
that had been submitted Commissioners Johnson Hosad
McNaugton they being the majority proceeded to hand
the contracts the Churchs Ferry Sum- Edore Herald News
the local basement gazette the tried supporters
ism and graft in Ramsey county .%E&T@5s "
We do not know what the other the county
posed to do the publishing for but the Ocean offered the fol-
lowing propositions SA% s&g-&r
For the printing county commissioners proceedings
all legal notices required be published by law
line insertion, except the delinquent tax list which will
publish for two cents per line per Insertion s
The which county will pay for this publishing
the past five per line for the first insertion and
line for additional insertions in eight point type
line insertion for the first insertion and four
per line for additional insertions in point type #
the nterOcean has favored these three guard
ians of the county and is not matter Of what
cost be to the taxpayers little could be expected
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-10
FRIDAY, JAN. TO-, 1918
When Will The Cow Go Drv''

It's mystery which only the taxpayers Ramsey county
can solve The old realizing that their opportunity for
grating from the city Devils Lake about end have
last resort conferred all their ropes county treasury
AT the commissioners meeting Tuesday morning with the aid
of Johnson McNaugon and Hoistad the newly
elected States Attorney a T. Cuhbe he who during the
paign boosted of his wonderful ability attorney
given assistant states attorney salary $4,000 year.
Sheriff Mclean with aid of these loyal guard
utes at cost to the county of $2280.00 per year.
1t seems exceedingly strange that Cuthbert who claims
possess such remarkable ability should require the assistance
paid assistant when heretofore has been entirely
Attorney Silver Serumgard during the time
attorney did not bleed the taxpayers for such
FIXTURE and though he obliged to have assistant
various times the county did not for it. The retiring states
attorney D. G. Due went through his term Of office without
paid assistants for the taxpayers for Why should this
leading attorney ESQ he says require any such
his predecessors did not Has the business Of county legal
department increased to such great extent that assistant
required? Not by jug full and sound minded person
the reason without giving it here G s$3&
In the Of the sher office the urgent need
deputy plain when consider the aid that excf
has been to the old little ward heeng necessary
And in of the fact that the people Tuesday
denounced the present city time that
And then why taxes high in Ramsey county,
Is there wonder that paying at least onehr
than you ought to? @&S&sss ~@s%+"& @+ f@H@~: &f%
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-10
FACTl0NALlSM FOR III. II.
GOTTEN OPENING DAY
Continued from Page one.)

Forks; Jennie Rowan, Ward county;
Maybelle Tellefson, Mckenzie county;
Edith ebster, Ramseyscounty; Rose
Criper, Stark county; Miss Penna.
baker, Cass; Lorraine Mallough, Cass;
Mrs. Mckenzie, Cass; Mrs. c. J. Cir.
ard, Burleigh; Miss Julia Everson;
Griggs; Mae Persons, Barnes.
Sergeant at Arms B. D. Ash, En-.
mons, Kidder county. ~ H: 5s
Bill Clerk---W II. Taylor, Sargent
Assistant Bill Collector E
Scarce, Williams .s .s, b. ss8S5
Gallery Doorkeeper-J. T. Block
rock, Pembina.# .g 3S Ssss
,Doorkeeper John Hogan, Cavalier
Clerk Of Appropriations Committee
John C.. Patten, Mountrail. 81 81
2 Clerk State N Affair frank Currie
Mclean h. =5 81 Il I. 4. f..= I*gs
Messengers Otto Hall, Burke; a.
N. Grant, Bottineau. s .:s N E .4 s$s
& Postmaster Walter Sterling, Bill.
ings. 4s. s.: s3 5s,} Nh
Chaplain-7Rev. Edward Alison 81
Bismarck. 4 WI III N z= ii
Pages--Warren Johnson, Harold
Stedman, Frank Etherington, Frank
Yager.E. Walter Knott, Will Johnson
and Frank Ployhar, Jr., 5a@s 5zs ID SSJ
Janitors Emanuel Mikkelson, o.
T. Jones, Sam. Moore, Fred Treuman.
Watchman-O. Frisvold, Richland.
3Cloakroom Attendants ny D. i.
Chance, Benson. %f ~ ,5.. Il, s ..5a
Journal Clerk-O. S. Wing, Ramsey.
Assistant Journal Clerks Thomas
Petit, Logan; a. Doe, Steele. Il
44 Mailing Clerks o. T. Lohm, b r.
Tousley, F. Case, o. Lybeck. #:5 III ri. 4
Proof ReaderT. w 81 Med onough,
Renville county. .55
Senate Organization. Il
The Senate organizat ton complete is
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-10
The Peoples Victory

The of Devils Lake Tuesday expressed their prefer
for the Of Government doing
ephacay denounced
sved all times the voters expressing their opinion
in the matter
The fact that this form Of
has been adopted sufficient The Devils Lake
bear mind that this change will be entirely rut1ess unless
elected to- ELL the five Offices and only such
should be elected have their honesty and integrity
laid aside il this matter and placed office viii
control the affairs Of the city.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-10
laws. 4, KS. .s 5.ss,Ss 4.
Appointment Of deputy commission

laws. a. 5s ~ d. s.s
Appointment Of deputy commission
er for labor problems. 3s:.ft.
Hon. John H. Burke who retired yes
terday from the governors chair, af-
ter occupying it for six years, deliver
ed his last message to the legislature
yesterday. He dwelt on state appro-
priations at some length, and discuss.
ed number Of other important points.
In brief his message is as follows: "
Expressed thanks for support given
in administration.
Warns assembly against making un-
necessary appropriations, thinks gov
ernor should be allowed to pare bills
down. S,. !; 81 ~, s:s rs I. .i
Urges that business be done early
in the session, SO it can be fully con-
sidered, as in the past it has been put
off till near the last day. \, III. ..5.
Advises economy in institutions Of
the state. q " s:. s. s:sjs.5
Thinks that legislative session
should be shortened. 3, 81 y 4&s
Favors ''blue sky law" and asses
ing Of taxable property at full value.
h Asks that conditions at the insane
asylum and school for feeble minded
should be extensively improved.
Would have a complete Industrial
school at the institute. for feeble mind
ed people. Il .}5ss HIGH 4 S5,5.,
Advises appropriation for the gland
cred horse act. $:. vi ~
Advises further establishment of
good roads throughout the state. "
Does not think that North Dakota
can profit by representation at the
Panama Pacific exposition. i, s.,.:, !.
| Thinks that more money can well
be spent on the North Dakota fair:
which is steadily becoming of increas-
ling value to the state. Il 55
Urges enactment Of a workinmen's
comp act. . :3s :455S +
Would pass amendments to make
4 the state hall Insurance law, more Sc
cure y, s5s.s y: 81 Il 4 .s5 NJ i
| Advises that resolutions be adopted
giving the late judges, Justice Morgan
and Judge Templeton. credit for their
services to the state. IL & M ssl 5s:*6f
| Recommends passage Of the initia-2
/ tive and referendum. tf $1# ;.S:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-10
BAR OF SIXTH DlsTRlcTTENpERs
/. BANQUET TO RETIRING
JURiST


Bismarck, jan. 1OThe attorneys
Of the Sixth Judicial district Of North
Dakota rendered Walter H. Winches-
ter, retiring judge, a farewell banquet
Friday evening at the Mckenzie ho-S
tel. $s5s u. "a q .5.i
More than fifty attorneys were pres B
ent. Judge Winchester was succeed
ed Thursday N morning by Judge Nues-
sic. Judge Winchester has served as .
Judge of the district court ever since
statehood. .sa.s 5.;s3 @ &3. Y b
For "a years, when he was first
elected his district took in, the entire
western part Of the state, but at pres
ent has but four counties. 5..i$3s
II The principal toast Of the evening
was responded to by the guest Of hon
or who talked on Personal Reminis-
cences Of "a Years on the Bench. q #
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-10

by the legislative leaders in the pass.
age Of these bills was that it would
leave no ortunity ror the present
assembly to desfep the. issue, as III
comes squarely before the body in
three different forms.
The so-calIed Doyl sPloyha bill
provides for the plication of the
princip1 to both statutes and the con-
stitutions and ~ also includes al pro-
Vision for the recall 81 public OFFICIALS
The Bessessen bill provides for the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-10

as follows: a. ss$.9 ]: NJ "
Il President Pro Tenn 3. F. Gilbert.
Secretary Of the Senate-W o. Aus.
tin, Burleigh. 81 q. II Se.35 Vi. y ".
First Assistant W. ], Prather, Bur
leigh. o. VII .s;,. ,5..5 ~
Second Assistant A. Wacker, Nc
Lean. 35, Il 55 s.
Stenographer Cyril Thomas.
Stenographer to Lieutenant Cover
nor Esther Lem, Trail. ~ szs.
Chief Enrolling and Engrossing
Clerk. M. Stewart, Trail.
First Assistant III. Quambeck, Mel
son. Hui ,E35s5S ri 81
Second Assistant ]. R. Young,
Walsh. # .8i} ss 81, "a. .s q,
Third Assistant Peterson, Penn
bina. Z. ..t5 5..1'E
Bill Clerks L. Casey, Williams. IA
Assistant Bill Clerk Il. J. Morris,
Walsh. , h, s9s3 3y .55,5
Sergeant at Armg-W. Z. Gill, Cass,
Assistant Sergeant at Arms. viii.
liam Becktel, Sheridan. .s5 h
.Watchman George Fiser, Cavalier.
Messenger. a.. Mcdonald, Cava'
lier. \. .55. Il e. :.
Doorkeener w. P. Hills, Towner.
Doorkeeper to Gallery, N. Sin
cho, Emmons. it !;S 81. III l i55s1 II
Postmaster. o. Quamme, Grand
Forks. s$ss N !. Ss. sS5g !.
Journal Clerk Robert 6. Patter
Eson, Cass. 4; 53i.:s y z; 81
Assistant Journal Clerk Nv Petel
Reid, Cavalier. 5Esss X. :.
!. Chaplain u, Rev. 3. p. Jackson, Bur
tlleigh: y3# s. .t;t !.
Voucher Clerk and Bookkeeper o
I}P. Ronglie, Benson "
4 oofreader 7. Charmle Het
ltinger
/ Clerk Of Judiciary Commit 3
K. Mason, Barnes. a II I!
Clerk Of Appropriation Committee
! Harry E. Mccall, Ward. +: 81. 4ls !
| State Affairs-J.I II. Williams, Wells
Ways and Means do1ph Masjo
Barnes. IN
1 Railroad p. R. Fairbanks, Billings
Bill Room Clerk a. Tonger
Steele. y i. ~ a / I.$
4 Assistant Bill Room Clerk-Nels
1 Sostrom, Pierce. &B .f,55
Janitors John Lott, Mcintosh; ]
1B.' Johnson, M orton: . 4}5. 5
Cloak Room Attendant Dennie Han
/ nifn, Burleigh. Il. 5ssa
Ladies Cloak Attendan Mrs
! Yeger, Burleigh n .;3 4;
i lStenographers ~ Margaret Hood
Emma ST.. Hoven, Margaret Ryan
lOlive Couch, Jessie NJ. Waldie, Alice
McCoyill, Myrtle. Ross, May Desbrow
Marie George.
Mailing Clerk enrya Diste. # 5$ .
Assistant Agnes Jerome.
81 Messengers IN errill Montgomery
Lloyd Couch, Harold Estrem, Clarence
Larson and Charlie Barclay.
s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-10
GOVERNOR HANNA
TAKES OATH OFFICE

Continued from Page one.)
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-10

Woman suffrage BIDS fair to be a
decidedly live topic during the session.
1t has been announced that the suf-
fragettes will maintain lobby here
until the bill under. which the propo-
sition would be presented to the voters.
OF the state at the polls two years
hence is passed or killed. s4:g,
This question Of equal suffrage has
come before practically every legis-
iatiye assembly in the history OF the
state, but this is the first time the
forces faVoring the bill have been SO
thoroughly organized. They have
asked Of every Legislator whether OF:
no he is in favor Of the bill, and have
received affirmative responses from
more than majority OF the members
Of the. assembly It was two years
ago that the question Of suffrage took
on most serious form, from the view
point Of its possible passage. Since
that time the suffrage forces have been
Ie1hiG - 6n5Su s lNG,nSIAuS IAS1s
campaign, and they are well organ
fzed throughout the state.
ucational legisla atop is certain to
come In for important consideration.
During the past two years the educa-
tors Of the state have taken particular
interest in many features Of present
laws and they have drafted a. series Of
Recommendation which will be en-
hadied in bills that will be presented
during the next few weeks.
The most imp ortant change contem-
plated is that of removing the offices
Of state slperinte lent Of public In.
zstruction and &c ou,lt sup rintendents
of schools from pa III politics This
movement cont les the employ
Inent Of: the state supe rinten dent BY d
lpecial board Of educators, Of the cleo
Ition Of the officials III much the same
manner as justices Of the supreme