davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
CLASS TEAMS AT HIGH
SCHOOL MEET TODAY
Juniors Vile Present Same Lineup
and Expect to Continue
i'm Lead.

Juniors against seniors and sopho-
mores against freshies Will be the
lineup for the second round of the
interclass basketball tournament at
the high school gym this afternoon.
One game has yet to be played in the
first round, that OF the senior-fres
men. and will be played Saturday aft
ernoon as curtain raiser TO the
Gary game.
The games promise TO be the fast
est OF the series, as all the teams have
strengthened considerably since the
last round.
Capt. Booth of the seniors has add
ed four ney men TO his list and this
quartet should greatly aid the tail
enderS, and a sudden squirt would not
be surprising. The juniors under Capt.
Whiteman, will present practically
the same lineup that was used in the
first half OF the junior-freshman con-
test last Saturday, and these stars
should keep the class in the lead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
CLABBY ALL READY
FOR SATURDAY BOUT
One of the Fastest Men He Has Seen
i'm Ser eraI Years, Says
Jim JeffrieS.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. L.
Jimmy Clabby. the Hammond middle
weight. who meets Sailor Petroskey
in a 20 round fight in Vernon Sat
urday afternoon, has finished his hard
training and is in perfect condition.
Thursday Clabby boxed a few rounds
in his camp especially for Jim Jeffries
and a party of friends and the for
mer heavyweight champion expressed
the opinion that Clabby was one Of
the fastest men he had seen in years.
The fastener will weigh within an
ounce Of 1873 pounds when he enters
the ring. The indiana boy is held a
10 TO six favOrite over Petroskey. but
as good as ne is. he has nothing on
Petroskey in the matter of condition.
The Sailor has work ID hard and
claims that he is better than ever.
Louis Parents, manager of PetrosEey.
arrived today from San Francisco, to
look after his man during the battle.
Billy Mccartney, whe managed Luth-
er McCarty when the latter was heavy
weight champion, mas offered Larney
Lichtenstein $4,000 for Clabby's con-
tract on the condition that Clabby
knocks out Petroskey.
Mccartney claims that If Clabby
comes up TO expectations he could
boost the Hammond marvel into the
championship and easily get back the
purchase price inside OF a year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
HOLY NAMES TO MEET
CONSTANTINE TEAM

With the same formidable lineup
that took Elkhart's scalp last Tues
day night the Holy Name basketball
five will clash with the Constantine,
Mich, Athletics in St. Patrick gym
nasium Friday night Fans will see
Hagerty and Sullivan in action in their
regular stands at the fOrwaI DIS and
Burke at center. Voelkers and
Guthrie at the guards will complete
the lineup.
The Holy Names have been putting
~ some fast games this season and
much interest Is centered upon this
contest by local fans Supporters of
the society expect the gymnasium 10
be filled with spectators. The game
Will be called promptly at $50
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16

Coach Harper gave his basketball
men a stiff drill yesterday in pre-
paration for Saturday nights tilt with
Lake Forest. The gold and blue five
has been travelling at a lively clip Of
late and the varsity basketball mentor
intends TO keep up the hard work till
he is confident his five will be able to
hold its own against such teams al NJ.
A G.. Wabash, Cornell and Colgate.
Capt Cahill did not put in an ap-
pearance at yesterdays practice.
Jimmie" is a trifle under the
weather and will be given a good rest
so that he may be at his hest on Sat
urday. Bergman will hold down the
vacant forward job until Cahill gets
back in the game. The speedy
Dutchman is showing great basketball
genius for the last two weeks and can
fill in at forward at any time. This
gent has a chance this year TO gain
honors, never before attained at Notre
Dame and seldom dreamed Of by col
lege athletes.
The Dutchman has already won
his monogram in football with the
1913 eleven. In 1912 he won track
emblem and is assured of another this
year He is now we'll on the way TO a
basketball monogram and an y. d. in
baseball is not beyond his power. In
fact, many OF the students at NOtre
Dame feel assured that Bergman
will be holding down a place in the
outfield for the varsity this spring.
Should he be successful in basket
ball and baseball, Bergman Will have
performed a wonderful work. Only
once before have three monographs
gone to one athlete, while it has seem
ed almost impossible that a man could
collect four. Bergmann is going we'll
at forward. Notre Dame is fortunate
in having such a capable sub-forward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
TINKER WILL BE
WITH BROOKLYN
Offer Made Joe Holds Good,
Says DOdger President, Who
Predicts a Collapse for the
Majors Rival.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 10
jump 10 the Federal league, Charles
H Ebbetts, president of the Brook
Ign National league club, came here
Thursday with Manager Wilbur Rob
inson, signed four Of the men and
failed to come to an agreement witE
the fifth. AT the same time Manager
Fred Clarke of the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals failed to reach an agreement
with Pitcher Claude Hendrix, who
was recently offered $4,000 for a
three years contract with the Fed
erals. Joe Tinker made the offer here
several days ago. Clarke mas given
up hope of signing Hendrix.
Ebbetts signed OutfielderS Wheat
and Joe Riggert, the latter the lead
ing slugger Of the American associa-
ton last year, who was drafted from
st. Paul; Pitcher Aitchison, who de-
serted the Superbas last season, and
Pitcher Pat Raglan. He failed to sign
Dutch" Stengel, outfielder. but may
reach an agreement with him in a
few days.
Ebbetts says Tinker Will accept the
contract he has just sent him and
will wear an Brooklyn uniform April
Il.
My offer still stands with Tinker"
said Ebbetts. The Federal league
is in minor league cities where the
fans viii not pay for major league
ball Without organization base ball
cannot survive and. therefore, the
Federals cannot last They are not
worrying me. / am not saying what
steps I Will take to recover the $15,-
GOO from Cincinnati in case Tinker
does stick with the new league"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
GIBSON WITH PIRATES
Catcher Refuses 10 Accept Offer OF
Federal League.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Jan. 16.-Ru-
mors that he had been flirting with
Federal league agents were put aside
here Thursday when Catcher George
GibsOns signed contract was receiv-
ed in the National league headquart-
ers The backstop signed his con-
tract two days after it had been
mailed from here to his home in Can
ada.
Bill DOak, a promising young pitch
CT, Thursday signed TO play with the
St Louis Cardinals. the same organ
ization with which he played last
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
NOTRE DAME TO PLAY
MARQUETTE THIS YEAR

NOtre Dame will clash with her old
enemy Marquette on the football field
this year and next according TO a spe-
cial dispatch received by The News
Times from Milwaukee Thursday
night. The dates for the 1914 game
is To be set later.
Marquette has been on the sched-
ule of the local college in past years
but last year was omitted. on several
occasions the Wisconsin team was able
to present some argument when lined
up against the locals but last year
NOtre Dame far outclassed the squad
that represented Marquette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
RUNNER is OFF TO CHINA

CHAMPAIGN. III. Jan. 16.-James
A. Hunter, Illinois star quarter miller.
soon to leave for Pelkin, Cana. 10
teach the Chinese collegians athletics
under y. NJ. G. A. auspices. was given
a farewell reception Thursday night
by his fellow students. Hunter won
the conference quarter mile and was
a member Of the one mile relay team
which won the national championship
and established a new intercollegiate
record later in St Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
TEAMS WILL ENDEAVOR
TO BREAK TRIPLE TIE

Three games in the Conn .ercial
Y. NJ. c. A. Basketball league will be
played tonight at the association gym.
The South Bend Floral and Chard-
for second place in the league will be
played off. The Nicholas Shilling club
which also ties with the first two will
meet the Spiro team and the Clauer's
now at the top viii play the Heller
club. Pictures Will be taken of the
teams before the games.
ThR standings are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
BASKETBALL POINTERS
By w. T.. MEANWELL.
Wisconsin University Basketball
En4nh

Players take the positions as indi-
Gated by the black circles. This is
an out-of-bonds play. The ball is out
Of-bonds under the basket defended
and the object is to get it away from
dangerous territory and perhaps
score from the play
No. 4 passes to No. ,, who runs to
point shown in diagram
No. passes to No. 3 or to No. /.
No 8 dasheS TO left-fOrward posi-
ton near basket TO take pass.
No. ] dashes to riSht-forward posi-
ton TO take mass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
; = = = = = = = = = = = :
: SPORT NEWS IN BRIEF :

x :. x X x X X X X x X X x
Owen Bush, Tiger shortstop, today
cut Of all negotiations with the Fed
oral league. 1t is believed they would
not meet his terms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16

Nap Lajoie, Cleveland second
sacker. declared today he would not
sign federal contract Tor 100000.
He says the American league made
possible high salaries II was rumor-
ed the Pittsburgh Federals were after
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
RIVERS DiSAPPOINTS FANS
Too Tired TO Box. He Tells People
Who Visit Headquarters.

CHICAGO. Jan. 16.-Joe Rivers de-
clined 10 box at the Nate Lewis gym
nasium today, disappointing some 200
fans who had gathered TO watch him
display his goods. Joseph allowed he
felt weak and sick and would lay off
boxing for the DAY. H. did a listle
gym work and that was all
Rivers will be hack in harness to-
morrow and will box right along. in
Guiding Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16

AURORA H.. Jan. 16.-Cyclone
Tommy Thompson and Billy Papke
have been matched TO fight ten rounds
before the Beloit 4. G. mere. The
bout will be staged next month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16

SAX JOSE. Cal. Jan. 16.-Helen II.
Chase brought suit Thursday IN the
superior court against her former
husband. Harold l"IIal"A Chase. first
hasenan of The Chicago White Sox. 70
recover S145 Iack alimony Mrs
Chase alleges Hal has paid her no
alimony sinae Dec. 1. Both Chase
and his present wife are living here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16

Larney Lichtenstein wires from
Los Angeles that he declined Billy
McCarney's offer of S25, 1000 TO turn
Jimmy Clabby over to him for man
agement. Jim and are going to pal
it and Wen each get far more than
$4,000 ont Of the game" says Lar
ney'S wire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16

Jimmy Howard is conditioning him
self for his Fort Wayne maten Sith
Glen Coak'ey and s'ys this 50 viii
agsln stat LIN or mis- way - the
-.np tf Tie n iGdleweight division
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16
FLYNN WHIPS DRIsCOIL-

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-Pueblo Jim
Flynn Knocked out Jack Driscoll of
brooklyn In the sixth round here
Thursday night. knocking him down
six times before he took the count.
The bell saved Driscoll IN the second
and third rounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-16

Boxing promoters at LaSalle. H.,
deny that Eddie Santry had been re-
leased as the clubs Official referee
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
RUSSIANS ARE PRESSING

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
WIPE OUT BANK DEFICIT
Instead New York Houses Now Re
 port Cash Surplus
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

 NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-One of the most gratifying features of the week was the wiping out of the deficit in the cash reserve of the New York banks and substituting d surplus of about sS,400,000. These banks >re- ported a deficit of $4S,O0OO0O two weeks after the war began.
 It is clear however, that it is trade concession that is sending cash into the bank reserves in increasing vol ume. The money market is relaxing correspondingly from week to week and clearing house certificates and emergency currency are being re tired.
 As yet very moderate investment is being stimulated. Prospects of the federal reserve law becoming eff fective on November 30 promises a further large addition to the availa- ble credits A pronounced slump in foreign exchange was the feature of the week. It is not improbable the policy of the British government on the expiration of the moratorium on November may decide instruction for an early opening of the London and New York stock exchanges
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
GERMAN FORCE
Continued From Page One)

bardment.
 The correspondent spent the previous night in the fortress town of Metz, stopping under the same roof with
 Prince Oscar of Prussia, invalided in from the field in a state of physical breakdown, and with Prince William of HohenZollern, father in law of eX-king
 Manuel and other officers, either
 watching or engaged in operations in
 the field and travelled by automobile to
 the battle front thirty five miles to the
 west
 For the first part of the distance the
 road led through the hills on which is
 located the chain of forts comprising
 the fortress of Metz, but although the
 general staff officer in the car pointed out now and then q hill as the site of
 this or that fort, traces of the fortifica tions could only occasionally be made
 out. Usually they were sLilfully masked
 or concealed by woods and blended
 with the hillsides. Nothing out of the ordinary, was apparent, in striking con traSt to the exposed position of the
 forts at the fortress of Liege, which advertised their presence from sky line of compassing hills and fairly invited bombardment. asss
 The country as far as the frontier town of Gorge seemed bathed in abso lute peace. Troops were seen rare ly and the automobiles of the general staff encountered men and women working in the fields and vineyards as if war was a million miles away instead of only next door. Beyond Gorge, how ever, and leading southwest through Chambley, St. Benoit and Vigneuilles to St Mihiel, were crowded long col umns of wagons and automobile trucks bearing reserve ammunition. provisions and supplies to the front or returning empty for new loads to an unnamed railroad base in the rear Strikingiy good march discipline was observed, part of the road being left free for the passage of staff automobiles or mark | ing troops. Life seemed most com 1 fortable for the drivers and escorts as the army advance had been long enough in position. Its railroad base so near supplying it involved none of the sleepless nights and days Of almost superhuman eXertions falling to the lot of the train supply in the flying march of the German armies toward Paris. A few sniles beyond Gorce the French frontier was passed and from this point on, the countryside with it's de- serted farms, rotting shocks of wheat. | uncut fields of grain, trampled down by infantry scared bv trenches eX- | cavations for batteries and pits caused by exploding shells. showed wars de- vastating heel prints.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
ANXIETY IN PARIS

PARIS. Oct 24.-With no decisive news of the battle upon which the safety of the capital and perhaps France itself is believed to depend, anxiety in Paris has been increasing all week. Fighting is proceeding within an hours ride of Paris by swift motor, when the roads are clear Some say when the wind is right cannonading can be heard north of the city.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25

Here are Mrs. Edith B. Forehan and ,. C. Forehan, who undoubtedly hold the worlds long distance gad- about record for the Ford car
 In less than a year. Mrs. FOrehan, who k little San Diegan, now so- burning in Phoenix for the winter, has driven her ear twice across the continent, and on her last trip. she drove the 3069 miles from Cincinnati in twenty-twO days. This is a rec ord for woman motorist, which will
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25

arduous trip, Mrs. FOrehan tarried but a day or two, and then without having bit of work done on her car. she loaded the old familiar camp outfit on the tonneau and the two set out for New Mexico, where they have an interest in some mining property. Phoenix, the third time they arrived here on their wanderings looked pretty good, so they have de- cided to stay a while and enjoy the fine Summery winter climate
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
DOUGLAS HEARS
Continued From Page One)

Diehl for effective laws. all of which placed the legislative candidates squarely before the people here on square government. Col. l.. w. Cog gins. candidate for state senator. made a telling effective speech along the lines for which is reww known the lines for which is well known
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25

Przemysl desperate engagements con tinue, but the advantage is with our troops who here have made thOuS- ands of prisoners. In taking the heights of Tytchentza, south of Jar oslau, we made prisoners of five Austrian companies. In repulsing the attack of the enemy against eur corps operating south of PrzemEsl we captured 800 prisoners and nine rapid firers The left wing of that corps, taking the offensive, made number of prisoners and captured 9 quantity of arms and caissons. The column of the enemy which occI- pied Stry has been dispersed aud 1000 prisoners taken. There is noth- ing to report from East Prussia"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
SPEND YOUR MONEY
 ::: AT HOME ::

In looking over the assessment roll the other day, we failed find the of Montgomery, Ward & Company Neither did a subscrp ton from Sears Roebuck 6 Company towards the fair fund.- Do it for Chicago" seems to be the motto of some people here, who like to select their merchandise from pictures and send cash in ad and wait three weeks for their goods. Do it for Phoenix and the Salt River Valley" sounds mighty good, and it works still better. The who trades at home is not only securing good, honest standard merchandise at fair prices, but he is contributing to the general prosperity Keep home made money in circulation home. Has anyone seen any Sears Roebuck money spent for road improvement here? Have any of these mail order folks contributed in any way to the maintenance and development of this community? No! But your local merchant is Johnny the spotv three hundred and sixty five days year. The next time that long distance money extractor, the four pound mail-order catalogue, comes, you'd better it for kindling.
 Make up a big list of groceries dry goods and hardware, figure the proper quantity and weights make shipment estimate the freight charges, etc., and then take it to your local merchant and know that the amount of money will buy you more and better goods at home. And you do have to wait month to get them, and you the goods when you buy, and besides you have dependable, satisfactory, make good euaran- tee of full value received
 Some day you may be arrested and need about S1oooooo bail Do you think Mir. Roebuck will sign for you? Not muchl The only thing MT. Roebuck cares about is your trade. Otherwise you have no mutual interests. Some day you may want sixty day credit much needed piece of machinery. Will MT. Ward prepay the freight, and say, Sure, old man, take along that binder, and pay when you sell your wheat?" Hardly; Mir. Ward isn't built that way. But you expect the local dealer to stay with you through thick and thin. He has to "pay the freight" and he does give you the "sx back to you quickest when you spend it at home
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25

FALSE ALARM-Following an even ing filled with pleasing events in con- nection with the dedication of the new fire apparatus, the firemen were given a needless run at l o'clock this morn ing when a false alarm was pulled in from Box F, Central avenue and Port land Place. The box was open but there was no fire in sight.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25

stand for many a long day. Ed Ru- dolph, the local Ford agent, with whom the Forehan's are quartering their car, says it will never be l broken under exactly the same con- ditions.
 Her average daily drive was 139
 miles. On the 3069 mile trip she used 1S3 gallons of gas, which cost from 16 to 50 cents a gallon. Eff teen gallons of oil sufficed. Arrived in San Diego after this
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10

 VICTORS
 AGAIN

SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia, Oct. 10. The Boston Braves won the second game of the worlds series today by a score of one to nothing in a gruelling fight to finish. The Braves did not put their run over until the ninth in. ming. A double by Deal, substituting for Smith at third followed by his stealing third, and Mann's single brought in Boston's run.
 The Athletics were threatening in the ninth, having a man on first and one on second with only one out, but a sharp double play engineered by Maranville ended the Athletics chances.
 Big Bill James pitching was simply baffling The Athletics were absolute ly helpless before his terrific speed and sharp breaking spitters.
 Both clubs felded brilliantly. The playing of Maranyllle and Barry was especially brilliant,
 Boston made on run, seven hits and one error.
 Philadelphia made no runs, two hits and one error.
 The only change in batting order from yesterday was Gathers, who played in left field instead of Whitted, for Boston.
 The batting order follows:
 Boston-Moran, If; Evers, 2b; Con nely, cf; Gathers, If; Schmidt, 1b; Deal, Sb; Maranville, ss; Gowdy c; James, p.
 Philadelphia-Murphy, If; oldring, If; Collins, 2b; Baker, 3b; McInnes, 1b; Strunk, of; Barry, ss; Schang, c; Plank, p.
 The record of runs and hits by in. nings follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10
GERMANS BIG GUNS
 TERROR TO ALLIES

: LONDON. Oct. 1O.-!The Standards correspondent in Paris, writing of the Aisne battle, says that though it has now lasted more than three weeks, with about 3,OOO,OOO fighting on line 14O miles long, it is still impossible to say that any decided result has been achieved by either side. But the balance of gains and losses, he says, seemed to be slightly in favor of the Allies, who have advanced on their left without giving any ground in the center and have gained on their right.
 The Germans, says this correspon' dent have certainly suffered more se- verely in both men and captured ma terial than the Allies, and on the whole the immediate outlook appeared to be satisfactory from the Franco.British point of view.
 The Germans, he says, have num- her of their heavy howit2er guns placed in advantageous positions from which they can shell the Allied forces at a distance of from seven to eight miles. No big guns the Allies have can shoot effectively at such range consequently it is impossible to reply to this fire until the Germans ap- proach within range of the British or French artillery.
 These howitzers have inflicted great damage to the Allies, but the field guns Of the latter have proved, he says, far superior to those of the Ger mans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10
FORMER YUKoNER IS
 KILLED BY STREET CAR

Late newspapers from Seattle tell of the killing by street car oS Samuel Boardman. a blind man who has been selling newspapers at the Arctic club corner in Seattle for several years.
 Boardman was a former Dawson ite. His blindness was caused by an attempt at suicide in the Fifth avenue hotel at Skagway several years ago. He had followed his wife, whom he suspected of eloping from Dawson with another man. and overlook them at Skagway. He shot the other man. and then himself The bullet he fired into his own temple did not penetrate the brain, but shot out both eyes. He recovered, and prospered selling pap CTS at Jefferson street and Third ave nue, Seattle.
 The victim of his attempt to mur' der has has been a paralytic since the tragedy.