davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-05

However, there was always the tulle
bodice to be considered, and when one
nights dancing did for it. 1t took an ex-
travagant turn. One was always renew
ing It, Even If the pershable fabric did
not tear. it could not stand the process
of dancing without losing its freshness.
For these. and many other reasons, the
incoming black lace gown will be accepted
with cordial welcome
The house of Calot has always been
Evening star., 1914-04-05

part of the bodice is of silver lace. So
much for the component parts; now for
the method Of making.
There was first a narrow skirt of taf-
feta that cleared the floor by three
inches over this We're five flounces of
tulle. doubled. each fiounce edged with
three inches of the moire taffeta. The
upper ruffie was twice as long as the
other four, giving somewhat the effect
of minaret tunc
The bodice had a foundation Of silver
lace which was drawn straight around
the figure. and over this was a gathered,
high-nccked blouse of the blue tulle. The
front Of il was cut square. and opened
over d vest of white tullc which was
fastened at the top with a long Egyptian
PIN Of silver and lapis lazuli.
The sleeves We're long. gathered slight
~ INTO N-shs ped armholes with a row
OF shlrr1uc At the wrist were three
straight bands Of the taffcta The glr-
de OF the taffcta was conventional.
There are many frocks of shaded and
Changeablc taffeta worn in the after
noon Duh red with a touch OF brown is
one combination. and blue and black is
another. The majority of suits in this
fabric have looped up short skirts with
small jackets that are more like dressing
sacdues than anything we have had
since the days of 1870.
These coats are very demure, and II
they arc the accepted style for this sum-
mer what shall we do with those we
now have? They will be entirely out of
fashion.
Some of the dressmakers even go SO
far as to finish the edges with scallops
and bind them with braid. When the
materials is of black taffeta and the
braid is of black silk. you can judge
Evening star., 1914-04-05
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.
'ecial Correspondence of The star.

y VT W 'I91'IVlVV u HA' EVHt'
PARIS. March %, 1914
~ HERE is no longer any doubt
about the popularity of taffeta
Paris is quite satisfied to wear
it from 10 o'clock in the morn
ing until l. at night One of
the best theater frocks made by Callot
is of tulle and taffeta combined In
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Such a one surely has occasion TO
rejoice evermore.
But some will say. There are none
who are good and they say truly in
regard to goodness that is III and of
themselves The Christian is a new
creature He is born again and becomes
partsker of life wherein he has i'm
putcd to him the goodness. the righteous
ness of the Author of his new life,
Unless a man he born of the Spirit ne
cannot be good. do good or make good.
Marvel not that ! said unto thee. Ye
must be born again.
II is in the fact, in the experience OF
the new birth. that giadness and joy are
impaired Why should an heir To AN
Evening star., 1914-04-05

righteon, glad rejoice Cod yea let them
exceedingly rejoice
How many there Who look upon the commandments o God
and burdensome He commands be happy
What He commands dobey He tells US to rejoice
mperativey He tells The injunction to pray Wiho u
ceasing coupled with the evern1ore
The OF all Christian experience is comprehended in three
things Be good do good and make good Whoever good and
docs good a make good the accomplishment OF the
lrIOSc .l ind pcrS
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Mr.. JUL Dieserud of the Library OF
Congress will read a paper before the
Liberal Religious Union of All Souls
Church this evening on Norway iu
Prose and Poetry Since Ibsen.'
This paper will contain translations of
parts of masterpieces of prose and poetry
which have been made by Mr.. Dieserud
himself who speaks. it is declared, with
first hand knowledge of his subject.
= = x
The Good Friday service at Iiamline
NJ Il. Church will have the following
program:
Invocation, organ. Fifth Organ Con
cert tHandeD; organ, Prayer"
tJumeD; solo. There's a Green Hill Ear
Away, tGounod. organ. Prelude and
Fugue'' (Bach); organ. .Reveric" der
ratao; solo, The Story of ting Cross.
Lewis, organ .Marche Fuhcbrc ct
Chant Seraphidue" 'Guiilnant; benedic-
ton sonst. Marion Greene; orsanist,
Miss Edith b. Athey.
Both entertainment and instruction are
promised to the Christian Endeavorers
of the District of Columpa by the Local
i.ndeavor Union at the regular monthly
meeting of that organization tomorrow
evening i'll the upstairs parior OF the
First Congreg tiOnal Church. a promi-
nent feature OF the program will be a
model business meeting, IN which mum
Der of kndeavorers from various churches
wil participate.
i = + 4
The Easter sunday afternoon theater
meeting under the auspices OF the DIS
trict of Columbia Christian Endeavor
t,n 49,,
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Jean lnSelow.

Checrulness is simply charm faculty duty, 1t
the festival spirit which fills the heart and lie with harmony
furnishes rich the soul the melody % which rings
Evening star., 1914-04-05

The Easter sunday afternoon theater
meeting under the auspices OF the DIS
trict of Columbia Christian Endeavor
Union has been canceied. President K.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

lnherltanct lncOrruptabIe. and undeIlIed
and that fadeth not away, be gloomy
and uncheerfu?
Surely Christians should he pleasant.
cheerful and joyous. God gave TO man
AN exquisite sensitiveness to pleasure.
and He appeals to that sensiblity in all
His entreaties and loving promises.
lie commands us to enjoy much as
He commands us to obey The purpose
of His command to obey is that we may
enjoy. God does not require obedience
for His good. but for our good.
1T is in obedience to Gods law that
the happiness of man is secured and en-
larged.
4 fond mother said 10 her little boy:
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS March % 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13

the lineup it should look like a diff
ferent team.
In speaking of the two games play
ed ct Kalamazoo in which they locals
dropped both, the Kalamazoo Gazette
says that despite the loss of both
sames. South Bend looked good. They
played regular ball and were fighting
all the time. couple of breaks
against them caused the losses.
Then at Jackson the team was not
itself StevensOn's absence was felt
and the HOosiers played miserably
This was the only game of the five
where they failed to show, for at
Lansing. they played like rag pickers.
one of the bright features of the
Jackson game was the hitting of
Moore. He was sent to the garden
and secured couple Of hits. AS the
limit in the Southern Michigan league
is rather low. the teams are almost
compelled to carry "A hitting pitcher
to be used in emergencies. Moore
seems TO he the lad for the job and
as he is fast, he would fit in well
with the rest of the aggregation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
TO MAKE RUN SUNDAY

\ run TO Michigan City for next
Sunday was planned at a meeting OF
the South Bend Motorcycle club at
Sticks hall Tuesday nigh. The tour
lists will leave Sticks hall at o'clock
Sunday morning and Will return late
i'm the evening. About 100 machines
are expected to be in line when the
start for the prison city is made.
Plans for other excursions and for
club house for the organization are
expected TO be made at "a meeting Of
the club next Tuesday night in Sticks
hall.
The membership has been raised to
90 and an effort to increase this will
be made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
CORRIDOR USED AS
TRACK BY ATHLETES
Men Are sent Around Building by
Coach MetLler-WiII Hold
Yell Practice.

The high school track men may
soon be staging meets in the high
building 4 track suitable for racing
has been discovered. 1t is the cor
rdor on the lower floor of the build
ing which is free from distractions
and is nearly 10-laps TO the mile.
Coach Mctzler ordered the distance
men TO trot around the corridor Tues
day night, while the shOtputters, jump
ers and others were working in the
gym. Every one reported that the
corridor was swell track and on
measuring it il was found to be 19l
yards around. or nine and three-htthS
laps to the mile. BY utilizing the gym
and the corridor a sure enough meet
could be staged.
Sweeney showed up good on the new
track. and after practicing baseball
for over an hour took Il laps on the
track i'm about five and one-haf min
utes. which is good time considering
the four sharp turns which cannot be
taken at full speed.
The shotputters seemed to be hitting
a fair stride Tuesday night. Under
the watChful eyes of MetZleT Apdrus
and Garfield arc fast developing
form and were heaving the lead over
81 feet
Martin, in the broad Jump. made
some good marks Tuesday night, and
also showed up good in the hurdles.
With Leisure in great form and
w.u balanced team, chances are
bright for a tan and blue victory at
the Northern Indiana meet at Laporte
Saturday
Many students and outsiders have
sigpfied their intention of going with
the team and a yell practice viii
probably be held either Thursday or
Friday hights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
TETRARCH, UNBEATEN
FAVORITE IN DERBY is
OUT BECAUSE OF HURT

LONDON. May ia tremendous
sensation was created in turf circles
todat when il became known that the
famous unbeaten horse, Tetrarch, the
favorite for the Derby, has sustained
an injury To the leg, and that Trainer
Perrse has advised Captain ID. Mccall
mont. owner of the horse, 10 scratch
IL from that classic.
The announcement Of the injury to
the speedy three-year-Old came in
such "A way as 20 suggest the suspi-
ciou that the horse had been purpose
Iv injured 10y some one interested in
the outcome OF the big turf event on
May ~
Private detectives are investigating
the circumstances. For weeks special
guards have been employed TO watch
the quarters where Tetrarch is stabbed
TO insure the horses safety.
Tetrarch was officially scratched
from the list of Derby entries this af-
tcTnOOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
COBB'S TIMELY HIT
DOWNS THE YANKEES
Covaleski Pitches Great Ball and
Keeps Chances Men from
Scoring

NEW YORK. May 13.-COvaleskie's
fine tvirling and CObbs timely double
in the first inning enabled the Detroit
Tigers to shut out the Yankees in the
opener here Tuesday afternoon. With
two on the paths in the initial round.
Tyrus drove them home with ring
inc two Dagger. That was enough to
win as the Yanks could not touch
Covaleskie. Three Yankee pitchers
were used without success.
Detroit ..... 800 600 O10-4 10 y
New York 600 600 600 0
CovaIeskie and Stanage: Schultz.
warrior. Cole and Sweeney. Umpires
Chill and Sheridan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
BROWNS BLANKED IN
TILT WITH BOSTON
Foster Pitches Great Game While the
st. Louis Pitchers Can't
Locate the Plate.

BOSTON. May 13.-Despite a cold
wind and intermittent showers George
Foster pitched a great game here
Tuesday and had little trouble SHUT
ting out the st. Louis Browns The
Red SOX rolled up seven runs off Tay-
Tor and Baumgardner. Neither pitch
er was hit very hard. but their wild
ness combined with loose fielding aid
ed the SOX in scoring.
st. Louis .O00 GOO 600
Boston .2O3 200 OOe-7 3 0
Taylor. Agnew. Baumgardner. Man
ming and Jenkins: Foster and Thomas.
UmpireS-Evans and Egan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
ATHLETIC STARS
ARE ENTERED IN
SATURDAY MEET
Illinois Club Will Have the Ad-
vantage Over NOtre Dame
in the Number of Men En-
tered.

Despite tho cold drizzIc that feil
on Cartier held Yesterday. capt. Hent-
han and number of other varsity
track men worked outdoors ia order
% get in trim for Saturdays meet
with j. A. c. some OF the men did
their practicing In the gymnasium.
The entry list for Saturdays gather
ing was completed yesterday. Many
of the / a. O.. men. who starred in
the indoor meet held durinE the win
ter. are entered for competition On
Saturday
The fight for pole vaulting honors
is sure 10 be hot one The tri-
color star. kenourck. svho Vaulted L
feet. three inches. is billed 20 enter
Saturday. This man was forced 10
break the Notre Dame gym record In
the February meet in order 90 gain
a decision over the local crack.
ROCkne. who went - feet koCkne
later won the pole vault at the Central
a A. t. championship with q mark
az > feet. four inches. and thus the
battle between the ChicagOau and the
gold and blue men should prove most
interesting
The varsity track in Cartier field
which was recently rebuilt is still
triie slow and the men viii have 20
travel 10 hang up good marks. The
rivalry between the Clubmen and the
gold and blue is very keen and should
help 10 speed the athletes up when
the meet saturday.
James LightDody. an cid Chicago
university dashman and one who fig
tired prominently in the Olympic
games viii referee. The entry list
follows:
100 yard dash-Notre Dame Won
Thron, Hardy; T. a. c.. Parker. Van
Camp. Henke Bixler, Shenke. How
ard
o. nil, ,.,,y N-otra Tav,o XVagga
Miller. Bartholomew: 7. A. c.. O'Don-
nell NOonan Cameron. johnson.
go yard dash-Notre Dame Won
Thron Hardy; T. A. g, Parker.
Hutchinson, Van Camp. Henke,
ShenSe
40 high hurdles - Notre Dame,
Kirkland. Larkin; l. 4. G. Burgess.
Nicholson. Kuh. Kirby, Hutchinson.
440 yard dash-Notre Dame, Capt
Henehan. Birder, Welsh; I. A c,
Schriver, Howard. Oleson, Black, Nc
Farland.
10. BacigalupO; I. a. G.. Ray, Martin,
Cameron. Holloway. Hatch. Johnson.
220 yard low hurdles-Same as high
hurdles.
$50 yard run-Notre Dame. Plant.
Wagge, Bartholomew. McDonnough;
T. A. c.. Haimbaugh. Schrivcr. O'DOn-
nell. Marshall Donovan, Radke.
IllEu jump -NNAlN AtdlAlNs AAOUAf
Martin, Yeager. Miller: /. A. G.
Ahcarn. Sargent. Leahy, Thompson,
Richardson, Corbly.
Discus throw-Notre Dame, Eichen-
lSub. Bachmann, Jones; L A. G, Mad
digan. Ahearn. Kirby, Richardson,
Prather. Robbins
Pole vault-Notre Dame, Rockne.
Yeager; l. A. G., KenOurck, Kimball,
Bragg. DaVey.
Shot put-Notre Dame. Eichenlaub.
Bachmann, Rockne; /. A C., Richard
son. Prather. Wendt Maddigan-
Broad iump-ROcknC. Martin, Hood,
Yeager. Bachmann, Miller; l. A. c.,
same as in high jump.
Hammer throw Eichenlaub, Bach
mann. Nigro: l. A. G., Robbins. Mey-
erS Shanahan, Franz.
Mile relay race-Four men from
each team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
MOTHER CAME
POSTPONED As
]. P. Gets BUSY
Old Standby Refuses to Be
Kept Way Back and Finally
Lands on Sport Page-LaSt
Game on Trip is on Today.

Tais is introducins our old friend
Jupiter Pluvius
Old Jupe or as he is generally
styled. J. p. has had a short vaca-
ton and efforts were made TO keep
him off this sport page. But it's hard
20 keep a good man down or Kill a
good thing. so he's back once more
When il comes 20 hOrning i'm where
he Is not wanted old Jupe has Mrs.
Bumsteadleagh backed off the boards.
He was not wanted here. Decidedly
not, but he's here just the same. When
IL comes 10 showing aside three per
fectly good promises of real baseball
games and doing it two days in sue
cession it's about time 10 let j. p.
come 10 the front
He was 10 the front Yesterday in
great fashion and kept the South
Pend players and the Battle Creek
stars idle all during the afternoon. If
he lets up today there viii be two
games staged at Battle Creek. al
though judging from the clouds here
its going 10 rain in Battle Creek which
is some line OF reasoning. although
some W. NJ. can beat even this
Jupiter Pluvius was introduced back
when Noah called off all activities be-
cause Of rain. He has been used con-
tinuOusly since baseball was intro
duced and appears To be due for a
countries which are now introducing
the national pastime as one OF their
best outdoor bets.
Has Some Appetite.
He has come TO the rescue Of sport
writer's galore and they can eat
UP more space than a hungry ele-
plant IN a circus. can hay. He has
been blamed for everything from the
rome teams victory TO the home
teams defeat but continues 10 do bus
mess on the old stand.
on Monday he stopped the Jackson
conflict On Tuesday he stopped the
Battle Greek battle while on Thursday
ard Friday OF last week ne stopped
two at Kalamazoo but was kind
enough TO take a day of on Saturday
and the locals slipped over one game
by staging a double header.
Ordinarily Ed Smith would hate to
see a regular rain but just now it's not
going TO hurt him much. a couple of
days and Stevenson will be back in
TIE lineup and that will help I'D has
reen able TO land a catcher from
Jackson. The new receiver is named
DObbins and he was with Flint last
year The year before he was with
Lansing so Ed knows he is an exper-
fenced man.
But if il wasn't for the rain Ed
might not have landed him Had
Jors the regular dickson catcher.
worked in Mondays game he might
have been hurt and If he had been in
iured Smith wouldn't have been able
20 land the new catcher.
last Game ON Today
Today is the last of the present trip
End on Thursday the locals start a
eiN-day home stand. They will meet
BAY city. Adrian and Battle Creek
BY that tiTpe the team will have had
a few days in which TO pull itself to-
gether and with Stevenson back in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
NEITHER WINS AFTER
TEN CLOSE INNINGS
Brooklyn Comes From Behind But is
Stopped When the Score
il Tied.

BROOKLYN. y. y. May "a
Darkness interrupted a close game be-
tween the BrOOk-Feds and the Pitts
burgh Rebels" here Tuesday, the
score remaining to when play
was stopped at the end of the tenth
inning.
KnetZer and Maxwell occupied the
mounds with the former having the
shade of the pitching houors. Knetzer
struck out nine men and passed but
one Maxwell after a bad start settled
down and pitched a good game
Brooklyn came from behind in the
eighth. scoring four runs ON five sin
giles. two stolen bases and passed
ball by Berry.
Pittsburgh .21O 600 O2O 0-5' .
Brooklyn 100 600 040 0-5 10 O.
Knetzer and Berry. Maxwell and
Land Umpires-McCOrm and
Brennan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
PIRATES HELD TO A
DRAW BY BRAVES
Darkness ends Game ia the Tenth
After Each Side Has Scored
One Run.

PITTSBURGH. Pa May 15.-Ihe
Boston Braves batted the Pirates to n
ten-inniug draw i'm the opening game
Of the eastern invasion this afternoon.
Darkness put an end 20 the contest,
each side having scored one run.
Boston got their tally in the sixth ON
Rudolph's single. Evers' sacrifice and
a hit by Dugey. Pittsburgh tied 10
up in the Same round with CoOper's
bingle and Carey's triple Both Ru-
dolph and Cooper pitched we'll
Boston . 900 600 90 OIL
Pittsburgh 600 001 coo O-1
(Called darkness
Rudolph and Whaling Cooper and
Gibson. Umpires-kle and Hart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CAPTURES HONOR
Defeat the First Methodist
Five Seven to Four in Play
For the League Champion
ship at the Y. w.

Sunday School Basketball Cham
pions is the name by which the First
Christian church five, in the Y. w.
G. y. Sunday School Basketball
league. viii be known by virtue of
their defeat of the First Methodist
team Tuesday night at Y. w. 9. A.
gymnasium by a score OF Il to 4.
The two teams were tied for first place
at the close of the regular season.
The teams finished in the following
order First Christians. First Meth
odists. First Baptists. while the Ep-
worth Memorial and First Presbyteri-
ans were tied for fourth place.
Following the victory of the Chris
tan five they were presented with a
beautiful felt banner from the Y w.
physical department on which was
inscribed Sunday School Basketball
Champions, by Mrs. Mary Robinson
of the First Presbyterian church.
The Methodist five proved themselves
good losers by roundly cheering the
champions.
The game was holly contested from
the first jump of the Opening centers.
The Methodist forwards seemed un-
able TO get the ball past the two guards
for a decent shot at the basket and
many times the ball rolled around the
hoop and then dropped over the side,
away from the basket.
The Christians played just the OPP
posite. Time after time the ball would
serenely drop through the hoops ON
seemingly impossible shots. The score
at the end of the first half stood II
to 4, Christians.
The Christians determined 10 hold
the lead they had amassed and by
some clever floor work and guarding,
held the Methodists without a score
in the second half. The final count
was z TO 4.
Miss Ina Wass and Miss LeOta
Odell did the scoring for the winners.
Miss Wass made six field goals. while
Miss Odel Gagged two baskets and one
foul. Miss Pearl Rupel did the scor-
ing for the MethOdists, landing two
free throws and one basket. Miss
Erma Dale and Miss Frances Mitchell
did some stellar guarding for the
Christian team.
The line-ups:
Christians 90 MethOdists ca
Ina Wass .... Olga ROsencrans
Right Forward.
L.eOta Odell ..... Pearl Rupel
Left Forward.
Helen Martindale ...-... Mary Russ
Center.
Erma Dale . Sarah Witwer
Right Guard.
Frances Mitchell 80. Evelyn Fulmer
Left Guard
Field gOals-WaSs. s Odell, 2: Ru-
pei Free throws-Oden: Rupel
Referee-Miss Muellen of st. Mary s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
SENATORS LUCKY;
WHITE SOX LOSE
Lords Failure to Cover Third
and Bodies MiSiudgment of
a FLY Gives Washington
Runs Needed to Win.

WASHINGTON May 13.-The Sen
ators won a lucky game from the
White SoX in their first clash this sea -
son. TO ,. Lords failure To cover
third In the sixth let in one Washing
tOnian run and Bodies misjudging
Milan's fly in the eighth which thereby
went for a homer. tailed another un-
earned score. Shanks hit in the
ninth. a wild pitch and Morgan's sin
gle won the game for the locals. The
great Johnson was hit rather harder
than usual.
Chicago 800. 001 100 O0O-2 .
Washington 900 001 OILS 10 ,
Benz and Kuhn: Johnson and
Henry. Umpires-Dineen and Con
molly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
MAPS HAVE AN EASY
TIME WITH MACKMEN

PHILADELPHIA. May 13.-Cleve-
land easily defeated the Athletics in
the first game OF their eastern trip
Tuesday. , 10 4. Poor fielding com
bined with heavy hitting enabled the
Maps to roll up their large score
JacksCn's batting was feature. the
slugger getting four hits out OF FIVE
times up. Mitchell held the cham
pions safe. Murphy being the only To-
cal who could solve him.
Cleveland 100 061 211--12 16 ]
Philadelphia .OO2 001 0O1--4 s
Mitchell and Carisch. Bush Pen
mock ana Sturgis. Schang Umpires
Hid ebrand and O'Loughlin-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
ASSOCIATION SCORES
At Kansas city

At Kansas CITY:
Louisville ....lo3 goo Vty-o II b
Kansas city 1000 200 Goo Nv !
Northrup and Sereroid; Delhi and
GeibeI. Umpires-Murray and john
son.
AT Minneapolis
Cleveland loo $40 V0V- ~ :
Minneapolis 900 6e3 ole-10
Brenton. George and SpeL-l11,
Hogue. Burns and Randlau- Ju-pirez
Owens ard COnnOly-
At ST Paul.
Columbus coo GOO ll--
St paul PA Geo @p"-ly - 4
McNaugh. Humphrey and smith,
Ena scltg cemc. I.Hl 4-.e-s-- 8. s.l,l---
welt ana O'Eric9-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

Boston 1, Pittsburgh 1 Go innings
called).
Chicago-St. Louis postponed, colo
wealth err.
American League.
Detroit T. New York o.
Cleveland -. Philadelphia 4.
Chicago > Washington 3.
st. Louis 0. Boston Z
Federal League.
Baltimore BuffalO-rain.
St. Louis-ChicagO-w grounds.
Kansas ndianapOlis-rain.
Pittsburgh ;, Brooklyn Go in
nings, called).
American Association.
Milwaukee indianapolis - postpOn.
ed. wet grounds
Louisville 8, Kansas City ,.
Cleveland ,, Minneapolis 10.
Columbus T. st. Paul 10.
Central League.
Dayton. ; Fort Wayne. 3.
Grand Rapids. 8 Evansville, 0.
Terre Haute-Springfield. rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
FOR VERA Cruz

NEW YORK. May 13.-The super
dreaduought Texas. manned by more
than 200 officers and men and armed
with ten massive 14-inch guns, viii
leave the Brooklyn navy yard at
a m. Wednesday bound for Vera cruz
EnrOute she Will touch at Hampton
roads for more ammunition and a
detachment Of sailors for the fleet.