davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-04
STALL|NGS BOSS
TEACHER IN CAME
Three Pitcher System and Out
field Shift Expected to Find
Favor With Other Managers
in 1915.

BOSTON. Nov. 4.-George Stallir gs
has contributed quite q bit TO the sci
ence of baseball this year, and it is TO
be anticipated that his Lessons VIII be
taken to heart by other managers be-
for the grass grows green again The
outstanding feature OF Stalllngs
methods are the outfield shift and the
hree-pitcher system. The lager Is
not entirely new, of course.
Stallings finished the season with
seven experienced outfielders and one
rther who could play either intield or
outfield Such a flock OF garden tai
ent is entirely new in baseball, al
though some clubs, like the Giants,
carry extra outfielderS who are being
groomed for regular duty later. The
Boston outfielders were not of this
type, barring Dugey, who is being de
velOped for future work in either in
field or outfield. The others wer
retained to be put into the game
when the pitching OF the opposition
was susceptible 10 some particular
kind of attack Other managers said
last spring, when Stallings uncovered
his all-left-handed and albright
handed outfelds, that the plan would
soon be abandoned. But IL lasted all
through the worlds series, and there
is no questioning the success which
the club gained while it was being
worked.
There is little likelihood OF any
righthand batsman chasing Ty Cobb
and Iris Speaker out OF the lineup,
but from now on the outfielder who
hits from the left side OF the plate
and has only a fair batting average
is likely to spend considerable time
on the bench while a Highlander is
batting against sOuthpaws. AS the
plan has proved a success in the out
field. there is no reason why IL should
not work with success when applied
TO infielders. An up-to- date team OF
the near future may contain full
shifts for both infield and outfield to
increase the batting strength. Some
jOr league clubs are very much
handicapped by the numbers OF
southpaw batsmen who are next to
helpless when facing a left-hand
pitcher.
The plan OF working three pitchers
in regular order until dOUble-headers
come fast is the ideal one, bat il is
necessary TO have three star boxmen
if il is TO be a success. With only one
star pitcher on a club. possibly two.
and the others Of the mediocre kind
@ manager would not get very f.
with the three pitcher system. A
three-day rest. increased now and
then by an idle Sunday, is regarded
by many managers as more con-
ducive TO good control than rests OF
longer duration. But the trouble has
been in most instances that the pitch
ers were not good enough 10 keen
on winning as the Boston pitchers
have done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-04
PRINCETON PREPARES
FOR HARVARD GAME
Scrubs Hammer Away a: the Varsity
Line Using the Crimson
Plays.

PRINCETON, y. j., Nov. 4.7Since
last Saturdays poor showing against
Williams a new vigor and earnestness
has developed in the work here and
nothing is being undone that will put
the team in top notch form for the
Harvard game The scrimmage Tues
day lasted an hour
For part of the time the scrubs
hammered at the varsity with Har-
ward plays and the men were made
thoroughly conversant with the Grim
son attacks. Then the ball was given
the regulars who made a slashing on
slaught on the scrubs and scored
twice, using close formation and open
play alternated. A period OF signal
practice followed in which the for
ward pass received most attention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-04
MOTRE DAME To
MISS REGULARS
EiChenIaub'S Leg is Not Hold
ING Up as Expected While
Finegan viii Not Be Ready
to Play for a Week.

That a big Improvement must be
made if Notre Dame hopes to defeat
the Army at West Point Saturday,
was the statement of Coach Harper
yesterday.
Injuries have worked havoc with
the physical condition of the team
during the past several weeks and
chances are that two regulars. Eich-
enlaub and Finegan, viii be out Of
the Army game. Coaches Harper
and Rockne are sending the squad
through hard workouts in desperate
efforts TO have them in the best pos
sible shape for the West Point game
sam Finegan, star halfback and
one OF the headiest players on the
gold and blue eleven. Will not be able
60 enter the game against the cadets
and ne viii be sorely missed Fine
gan suffered an injury to his ankle
i'm practice last week and he was
not able to play in the Haskell game.
Tie has been out for practice this
week. but he tested his injured ankle
Monday and found il exceedingly
weak
Finegan is a big loss TO the team
as he was calling the signals. IL was
his generalship that enabled Notre
Dame to score 33 points in the last
Atu OF the game Win EouAl tdkOLts
week ago saturday. according To
Coach Harper.
Another big blow TO the fans comes
ia the announcement OF Coach Har-
per that Eichenlaub viii not start
the Army game and will not play AT
all in that game. unless il is neces-
sary. Should West Point secure the
lead in the first half. he may be sent
in during the second half. He Will
be taken on the trip
'Eich's'' leg has not been holding
up as well as expected. but ne viii
probably get into the game again So
carlisle at least
Bunny" I.arkin. who was recently
shifted from halfback TO quarterback.
las been showing up well i'm practice
and should make an able substitute
for Bergman. in case OF injury To
the speed merchant
The Notre Dame varsity eleven was
sent through a hard drill on Cartier
field yesterday afternoon The var
sity and freshmen scrimmaEed for 90
minutes. The freshmen had been
given army plays and they made
gains through the varsity.
The team will leave South Bend
Thursday morning for West Point.
The other cripples aside from
Eichenlaub and Finegan are round
ing into shape. IathrOp, who was
hurt in the South Dakota game and
who was kept out OF the battle with
the Haskell Indians because of his
injuries, will probably be able to
start against the Army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-04
YALE IN HARD PRACTICE
Find Some Stinf Opposition Against
Scrub Team.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov A.
Twice Tuesday the Yale varsity
smashed through the scrub line for
touchdOwns. twice they were held
and twice they checked the scrubs
after gains half the length OF tn
field. White replaced Ainsworth at
left halfback and starred for the
regulars
Capt. Talbot and Aleck Wilson re
sumed light signal work. but LegOre
and Higgin bOtham did not report.
Belts WAS shifted to right tackle and
Wiley went back 10 center.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-04
HIGH TEAMS WILL MEET
Seniors and Juniors to Clash at
Leeper Park.

What promises to be the biggest
battle of the interclass high school
football tournament will be staged AT
Leeper field this afternoon at 1915
o'clock. when the seniors and juniors
hook up. in their first battle of the
series
Rivalry is keen between the two
classes as each has been claiming q
victory since the schedule opened
The seniors plan to win their game.
by virtue of a heavy line. and a fast.
scrappy backheld. Should these
things fail them, they will have 10
fall back on the defensive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-04

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4.-Jim
Griffith, famous as a prize referee
and politician in San Francisco, is at
the French hospital suffering from
double pneumonia. and it is not be-
lieved he can live more than a few
hours. The last rites of the Catholic
church have been administered to
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-04
GRlDIRON NEWS

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. 4.-Mich-
igan hopes for the Penn game took "A
boost Wednesday. when Buzz" Cat
lett, who probably will replace Lyons
at right half. ran wild over the scrubs
scoring three of four touchdowns in
a short scrimmage yesterday.
CHICAGO. Nov. "A wave OF joy
swept over the midway Wednesday
when il was announced that Dolly
Gray. the Maroons feet halfback.
would be available for gridiron duty
in few days and that he surely would
be IN the thick OF the Illinois fray a.
Urbana a week from saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-04
ONLY SYMPATHY.

He-Yes, l told your father l
could support YOU in the way you
had been accustomed TO, and that
would marry you at all costs.
She-Did he manifest anger or
concern?
He-No; only sympathy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-04

ONAIP, Orpheum beginning Thurs
Gay. How does he do it? ONAIP
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-04
Notes of Boxers

DENVER, Nov. Jack Dillon. In
dianapOlis middleweight, and Fight
ing Dick" Gilbert, Denver lightweight
have been matched for a 2O-rOund
fight at the Colorado A. c. on Nov. "a.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
VARIATIONS IN
The COST OF
STATE HOUSE

In the February Women's Home
Companion, A. Raymond Ellis writes
an article entitled What Is the Ideal
Small House? In the course of the
article he makes the following a lu-
sion to the variations in building cost
in different parts of the country:
Building In sections remote from
labor and materials centers is expen-
sive so much time is consumed in car
ting and travelling before actual build
ing can be begun Then again in GER
tain sections of the country the value
of labor is lower, matt ial is lower,
and the workmen work longer hours.
I recently built house in no i1ern
Massachusetts complete for $500 and
the same identical house was figured
in a Connecticut town one hundred
miles away at cost Of $4,000 by con-
tractors doing the same class of work
difference Of $4,000 in the cost of
labor and material apd profit. The
same house in North Carolina cost
$4,000. Between the West and the
East there are still greater variances.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
A MOTHERS JOB Is THE
MOST IMPORTANT OF ALL

In the department fer Better Ba-
bies in the February Woman's Home
Companion, Dr.. s. Josephine Baker,
director of child hygiene in the de-
partment of health in New York City
writes a helpful article full Of practi-
cal suggestions, entitled What Every
Baby Needs, at the conclusion of
which she makes the following COM
ment:
In the last analysis 1t is the indi.
viiual mother who must say her own
baby and 1t is the individual mother
who alone has it in her power to
give her baby the surroundings and
care that mean wholesome living and
health. The community, the doctor
the nurse, or friends may aid, the
mother alone can know her child as
no other human being may. She must
follow the simple and direct path she
must believe that no effort is toe
great to give her baby a normal BODY
and mind. She must bring to her aid
all that the community may give her
of clean. hygienic surroundings, q
pure water supply. clean milk; all that
the doctor can give Of advice and
treatment: all that the nurse may
offer Of care and supervision ant
with it all must be infinite love, IN
finite patience and infinite common
sense, for the final choice and respon
sibility for her baby's welfare mus
be hers alone.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
TERRIBLE SEAS
lASHINC COAST
Shippina In Great Danger or New
England. Nothing Learned
OF Lost Crew

Boston, Mass, Jan. 14.-Although
the northwest gale has abated some.
what today, the New England coast
was still dashed by terrific seas and
shipping was endangered. Nothing
had been learned as to what became
o. the crew of six men who abandon.
ed the schooner John Paul, which
was picked up by the revenue cutter
Acushnel in Nantucket Sound, and
afterwards sank.
The Acushnel, which spent busy
day yesterday assisting distressed
vessels, stood by the schooner, G.. M Z.
Porter, New York. for Calais, through
the night. The Porter was ashore
on Kill Pond Bar, of Bass River.
The British schooner Greta, which
disappeared after she had raised sig
nails of distress near Half Moon shoal
Monday night, was still missing. as
was the Nantucket fishing schooner.
Two brothers caught In the storm on
Monday. of Sakaty light.
The temperature remained below re-
70 throughout New England. Trains
were delayed. There was much suffer
ing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
EUROPE SWEPT
eY COLD WAVE
Unprece nted Drop In Temperature
Prevails Throughout the
Entire Continent

New York, N. Y, Jan. l4.-Reliel
from the intense cold weather which
has he'd the eastern and New Eng
land states in its grip for two days
is promised tonight or tomorrow. 10
dav however, near zero weather or
below prevailed along the middle ana
north Atlantic seaboard.
While the cold wave has been sweep
ing this country, Europe too. has felt
81 drop in temperatures from Norway
70 southern France. Vienna, Berlin,
and many other German cities, report
unprecedented drops In the tempera'
ture. Drift ice Is running in the Dan
ube river and in Paris business for
the last "a hours has been at stand
still. In London recent harsh wea-
Their conditions are held responsible
for a serious rise in the death rate,
and an epidemic of influenza.
Cable dispatches last night from
Milan stated that heavy SHOWS were
falling in the Alps.
In New York state the lowest tenn
perature reported-43 degrees below
zero-was at Harrisville.
The number of dead officially re
ported in New York City last night
was nine, but officials believe the to-
tai will be greater.
Hundreds have received treatment
at hospitals and thousands have been
sheltered in mission and municipal
lodging houses Because of the need
OF the poor for coal, 400 coal team.
sjers who have been on strike re.
turned to work. agreeing to leave their
demands for increased pay to arbitra.
ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
|D0ULIM NO7F[
lSSssSSSSSSS 4e-A

Cabbage makes good green food
for ducks In winter.
Hens lay q few more eggs when
males are not used in the pens with
them.
Egg production Is not measured 90
much by the quantity as by the quail.
ity Of the food.
A light morning feed for the flock ID
best because 1t keeps them hustling
through the day.
Quarrelsome male birds In q flock
not only worry each other. but keep
the whole flock in a turmoil.
That hens must be fed and fed lib
orally II one expects eggs In large
quantities. especially winter eggs.
The smaller the quarters the great
er the care necessary In order to keep
the hen houses clean and sanitary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
WHAT HOME WOMEN
CAN LEARN FROM
BUSINESS WOMEN

In the February number Of the Wo-
mans Home Companion appears a
very interesting discussion Of women
IN business. The following extract
gives an idea of the number of Amer
lean women in business and sug-
gestion OF what these women can con-
tribute to the making of homes:
Most women wage earners enter the
field of self support just to help. Be,
fore they are ready to marry or be-
cause no one asks them, they feel
the need OF assisting father and mo-
Their with the financial burden, or CIV
ing the younger folk lift, or at least
relieving the parents Of the burden
of support. The girl goes to work
for these reasons, and continues to
work until. or unless, she marries =.
The theory that o girl must stay at
home until she is chosen or left is
so far relegated to the past that only
those who are out Of touch with the
real conditions of life would dream of
advancing 1t.
There are said to be seven million
self supporting women in America
One woman out of four Is wage
Garner in this country and an even
greater proportion in England. Their
numbers and their success have turn
ed the eyes of the world upon them.
They are inspected, exhorted, reprov-
cd, snap shotted. lectured about, ex.
plotted. made the subject of stories
in fact, looked upon as an alien race.
| Why shouldn't the home women and
| the wage earning women get togeth-
er for their mutual advantage?
There are some things the business
women can teach the home women.
The virtues learned in an Office can
often be applied to the household.
System for instance and organization.
Many home could be run more sat
isfactorily, and with more leisure for
those who run 1t, If an intelligent d.
vision of labor were planned among
the inmates, on the principle that OBJ .
tains in business Offices.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
Savex Saves

Labor--Minimizes household toll.
Time--Makes quick work Of all wash
ing and cleaning.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; more than earns
its cost in soap saved.
Savex is washing powder that softens
hard water. Has dozens Of users in every
home. Harmless to skin or fabric.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
UNCLE SAM
owns 5000
ISLAM DS
Ten Million Population and Remark
able Development Reported BY
Geographic Society

Washington, Jan. 14.-Uncle Sam
now has under his possession exact
ly 5000 islands, supporting a popula-
ton of ten million, or more than the
entire United States a century ago,
according to a report just received
by the National Geographic Society.
It tells the story Of remarkable devel-
opment of those islands since the
American flag was unfurled over
them.
The report shows that their cc\ =.
merce exceeds 5000. 100000 or more
than that Of the United States in any
year prior to 1850; American capital
invested IN them aggregating approx
imately S4OO. 100000 they ship " the
United States s1OO.OO0.OOo Of their
products every year and take in ex-
change products Of about equal value.
The feature Of the report Is the de-
velopment of Porto Rico. Hawaii and
the Alaskan Islands. 1t shows that
when Porto Rico came under Ameri-
can possession fifteen years old there
was but one building in the island
erected for school purposes while ~
day there are 1900 such buildings
There were $4,000 pupils enrolled in
the public schools in the first year OF
American administration now there
are 175,OO0. There was then but one
good road of forty miles. now there
are about 1000 miles of good roads
Production of sugar has grown from
G5, 200 tons a year to 365,00O. The
foreign commerce was about $4,000
900 a year now it Is nearly 100000,
900. Then the island bought about W,
500, 900 worth Of American products
year; now nearly $4O,0O0,OOO.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17

Sneffels. Col. A. ]. Walsh was bad
ly done up with rheumatism and sent
for Foley Kidney Pills which was
the only thing that would cure him.
George Potter Of Pontiac, Mo-, was
down on his back with kidney and
bladder trouble and Foley Kidney
Pits made him we'll and able to work
It is a splendid medicine and always
helps. Just try it.-Co-op Drug Co.
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
WOOL GROWERS EXCURSION

National Wool Growers Convention
salt Lake City. January is to II
1914; Utah Wool Growers Association
Salt Lake City, January IA, 1914. Ex.
cursions via Oregon Short Line Tick.
cts on sale from Utah points Janu.
airy 10, IA, Is and 16. limited n To-
uary 10. See agents for rates ana
further particulars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17

Any little wound or abrasion OF
the flesh occurring in cold weather
that is not promptly treated becomes
a bad sore and is difficult to heal
Apply Billiards. Snow Liniment at
once when such accidents happen
The wound heals promptly and soon
does away with the annoyance of a
bandage. Price 25c, soc and 81. 90 per
bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17
WOOL GROWERS EXCURSION

National Wool Growers Convention.
Salt Lake City, January Is to II.
1914; Utah Wool Growers Association
Salt Lake City, January IA, 1914. Elk
cursions via Oregon Short Line. Tick
cts on sale from Utah points Janu'
airy 10, IA, Is and 16, limited to Jan
uary 10. See agents for rates and
further particulars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17

Lame back may come from over
work, cold settled in the muscles Of
the back, or from disease. In the two
former cases the right remedy is
Billiards Snow Liniment. 1t should be
rubbed in thoroughly over the affect.
ed part, the relief will be prompt and
satisfactory. Price 25c soc and 100
per bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros.
Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-17

Itching. bleeding. protruding or
blind piles yield to Doan's Ointmen,
Chronic cases soon relieved finally
cured. Druggists al sell it.-Adv
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-07-17
BOY RETURNS BOUNTY ).
TO THE COUNTY
BOY SENDS 10 CENTS TO
COUNTY AUDITOR.

Medina, N. D., July 15.-Stuts-
man county is ten cents to the good
as the result of the honesty of "a
youth. Several years ago the fam
lily of Adam Roth was living north
of this village and one spring dur
ing the open season for gophers
one of the younger boys, Eddie by
name, brought in a bunch of 60
pier tails to the store of Olson,
Preszler & Bollinger and claimed
there was certain number ana
received pay for same. The tails
were never counted and when they
sent in their affidavits the county
paid the bill. -
The Roth family moved to Brit
ish Columbia and are there now.
Last week Olson,, Preszler &
Bollinger received letter from
young Roth, inclosing 10 cents and
saying that he had purposely made
a mistake of four or five in receiv-
ing bounty for the gopher tails he
had brought in and was sending the
money to reimburse the county for
that amount. E. P. Olson sent the
money to Auditor Blewett at
jamestown and the county is now
ahead the price of five 2-cent stamps
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1914-07-17
P|7CHfORK BATTLE
ON DES .LACS LAKE
Hated IN PITCHFORK BAT
TIE LAST WEEK.

Kenmare, N. D., July 80. 0.
Coombs and Alex Norie alleged par
ticipants in pitchfork battle stag
ed on the shore of Des Lacs lake
last Wednesday afternoon, were ar
rested by Sheriff Ed Kelley late
Thursday on the charge of assault
and battery and both are now out
on bonds
The men, who are both residents
OF Kenmare, will be given trial
in Minot next week before Police
Magistrate John Lynch.
The parties to the battle royal on
the lake shore were the only eye
witnesses to the engagement, and
for that reason, of course, accounts
OF what happened differ.
This much is known. however,
that Mr.. o. o. Adams of this city
IS rather badly cut up about the
head and face. Mr.. Adams alleges
that these cuts were received from
pitchforks welded by George
Coombs and Alex Norie.
The pitchfork battle was staged
over a land dispute. 1t appears
that Mr.. Adams claims squatter's
FlRHt 10 certain lduuS UOIuoI1u6 LILO
lake.
Wednesday he discovered Mr..
Coombs and Mr.. Norie, he alleges,
taking the hay from those lands.
He further alleges that he remon-
strated with them, whereupon he
was attacked with the pitchforks.
Mr.. Adams appeared before
States Attorney R. A. Nestos We'd
nesday afternoon and caused war
rants to be sworn out for Coombs
and Norie on the charge Of assault
and battery.
Sheriff Ed. Kelley brought these
warrants to Kenmare Wednesday
night.