davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-07
gorf. Mf Sc u1ree W,ernrle.
her, Der poa eBitilling al Nolitins
I~iiftentpn Wpcfpr TiiaA @~hriIIphrrtprf

port. Mf flee unge menn,e,..
ihter, Der boa e8itiIling d Nolitns
|~iiitenten @ecfer fieb spilleparte1l
IRoientbal bar De TIE Sober % 0er,
enc Staltener. Mebe bpor set garl-
le MulberrD Bend meb fine furnle
@aoer laa, Der er ny en- itor Moos.
s!aa flor iom 5songens ytptorp. Ser
tunnler Jig Guiinopis Of Menneifer
bier Nften; bper .8Rnf er beiat.
S Ell al gaoer1c, Ser begner
glabien, ligger to fore gpgninger,
Der peb oeres 5tgrrelie itrnfs fan.
ger SpmRrfiombeoen, Ben enc ct en-
Nfoeling al Seem Sort Nublic 81,
brarD, ben anben en- itor. SeoelfoIe.
Oct Dar en- iil6e Sommeruften, bn
1emperaturen bar oppe paa 80
@raoer @eam11r, at ieg iioit pasle-
reoe Mulberrp Bend 9arf. Sra
Glaofse1 LOS Softer % aarme11 fra
be mar1ge legenoe 8grn 80 8ibIio=
tbefets 2aieiale lpite oDer @labien
og Ell 5trgm al Menneifer bepegeoe
Zig no og inb nf 8pgmngen 80 fra
SSeoeifolen bertes Gummet1, iom al
mango Der fagte lRite / &or. Gy
leg iaa ber &epre'entanter for Sc
tire &rRfter, Ser nlene fan brir1ge
Ben ! 6attigoom og glenbigbeb
trpllenoe 5ieI opa6: CUBS fri Nu-
tltr - 0plpsning ~ Gro.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-07

A&F6 va "a .M n :%$.Et44a%f& -. SGad&aI4e'
Gn 6enitilling.. Digteren gura<
nllel @eibel fig en- 9aa tglgenoe
Brep fra en- 5foleoreng:4
r8giitRreoe ST. @eibel! S Sag
blep Ri fHrhiige meo at lare Dereg
|Digt rJoraarslRngiel". 6or en-
|l1ge iioen maatte 5 Drenge Fboe Ell.
tel, foroi be life funoe BET, % |
Gag bar i fnaet alg, foroi Sc ta-
Dig nfe fntrbe set. Seq forrnooer,
at Deinffe tanfte poa nugget faaoant,
% Sc ifrep Digtet. 90 Sc er eno-
sd en- al Be fortere Digtere. Scbil.
Ter ct ben lnnglte;; men bam faor
|pi lite fgr ! pperiite @losie. gor 2p-
Ter tiger, at Deres Digt ct mget
iu1uft; men ber finoeg aa una1tge
imuffe 9igte, pg pi maa lore Dem
ollie. Scr ioa rar ut Iaoe bore
meo at ifriipe flere Digte'
HN&& TEW
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-07
1ar1hfjlfrtR.
(6ortf.)
@omaa
u, 6. graooon.

Sun, bolot en- n1eget taroelig lille Tort Stroabat
i Saonoen, mel, iutte oen bog itrafs &f'aa Sooeoet,
ga &ognea bolot %uoenfor, % ri ituloe ofiteo. Gerolo
CO leg bar 3uffertcn neo as 9ropper, % Der bar
inae,,, ser forbiuoreoe benoe at tage bort. Sen
gan1le &oae &sortnerbolige1 loo Zig life f, % en-
&erre ~ leg tanter, set bar en- at DC to. Der boeoe'
pm Nattea Der Suiet ~ htragteoe os 1pSglerrtgt,
srs,1 tals, 30 bm git forbi os paa Grappen.
Grn @apeuiban trpffeoe ct aps paa Giperur5aS
Sim % gniteoe ben0e @oonat, ioet bun lopeoe at
g.pre, buao bum hn1oe, for at bl9lpe bel1oe;; oerpaa
,,tnnnbe bun % be11oes M'ano Jig bort.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-07

bet er uforligneligt for lndspr9jt-
ming i Behandlingen at Katarrh, Be
tRndelse eller Saar i Nsesen, Stru-
ben, og we'd kyindelige. Onder. Lydia
e. Pinkham Medicine Co. har / II
Aar anbefalet Paxtine / deres pri-
vate correspondence med Kvinder,
hvilket beviser diets Fortrin. Kvin-
der som er blevet helbredet siger, at
Diet er "vserd sin V@gt i Guld". Hos:
|Apothekere. En- stor Hske Soc, eller
med Poster. The Paxton Toilet Co,
BOSTON. Mass
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-07
Or. "A. +. Christians
PRIVATE HJEMME-
HOSPITAL
4o1 Marlborough ST., Boston, Mass.
Nar Massachusetts Ave.)
Te1efon so7 Beck Bay.
BTABLBREf 1890.

Udstyret med allie moderne medicinske.
! kirurgiske og elektr1ske Apparater, or
! medicinsk o. hygiejnisk Gymnastik, o.s
} Betjening. Rrfarne Lager, uddannede
Sygepleiere og Betjening.
! DR.. Niels r. Fi1sen's medicinske Lysap-
/ parat og Methode for Hudsy9domnpe,
handling.
I Legens Princip er FIRST at unders6xe
P~atIenterne for de tages under Hehand-
! ling To- at kunne fnde, hvorvidt de kan
) forbedres e1ler helbredes.
J Alter gjortfor at lindre or he1brede oaa
hurtigt som mu1igt, og for den mindst
/ mulige Bekostning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
BY HUGH 6. FULLERTON.

From the first move of the Fed
erals the powers of organized base
ball have been milling around, con-
Jradicting each other. and no one
seemed TO know what TO do. They
threatened. bluffed and delayed.
Some wanted TO rush 10 courts, some
wanted to keep out of the courts.
They had every brand of advice pos
sible most Of which was bad.
Up to this point the Federals had
all the better of the argument, be-
cause they were united and had a
definite plan. The American league
also had definite plan, which was to
keep baseball out of the civil courts
The National league. as usual, could
not agree upon anything.
The situation now. briefly. s: Or
ganized baseball is prepared TO go 10
law-and does not want TO. The Fed
eral league has all its preparations
made to defend suits and TO institute
others-and II hopes TO avoid either.
Neither party wants to go TO court.
but the filing Of the first suit means
the immediate filing of a dozen or
more and a legal struggle that may
tie up scores of players during the
entire season, ruin some one and cost
every one involved an immense sum.
Wanting to know something of the
legal aspect of the cases involved, I
took two forms of contracts. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
CO IN BULK
TO AUSTRALIA
Holland, Johnson and PeIkey
Leave California Under Wing
of "Mother" HoWe-TOmmy
Burns is Chaperone.
BY W. w. NAUGHTON.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. IL
TUESDAY witnessed the first shipment
of pugilists of the United States in
bulk to Australia. The steamer Ven
tura, which left in the afternoon. had
among its passengers Fritz Holland,
middleweight; Lee Johnson, light
weight, and Arthur Pelkey, white
hope. incidentally the shipment rep
resents the first fruits of the visit to
San Francisco of. Mother Howe,
travelling commissioner for Olympia,
the new organization which was re-
Gently built in Newton, on the out
skirts of Sydney, y. $. w.
Tommy Burns, formerly heavy
weight champion Of the world and
more recently of Calgary, Alberta, will
chaperOn the crew of California fight
ers. 1t is Tommy's intention TO re-
main an indefinite time in Australia
and if the prospect is to his liking, he
viii go in for fight promoting IN that
country.
Have YOU any intention of re-en-
tering the ring?" Burns was asked.
Tommy smiled when this question
was put to him and rubbed his chin
thOughtfully before making answer.
I Will tell you" he said, 1T is
pretty hard for an old war horse like
myself TO break away from notion
Of taking another crack at the game.
but I doubt if you will ever see me
back in the ring. That affair Of mine
with Battling Brandt in Taft caused
many 10 think that l was starting on
another pugilistic career: but there
were several angles TO that PROPOSE
ton. For one thing, Brandt sassed'
me while he was acting as Pelkey' 5
he Fr.1d n IN
il would afford me great pleasure 70
give him q licking he replied that II
wasn't in me. II was then that the
bout was arranged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
COLLEGE RIFLE
MEN IN CLOSE RACE

Unofficial figures gave Notre Dame
a score Of 920 points Tuesday in her
rifle shoot against Arizona university.
As Arizona totaled only $50 points
in competition with Worcester Poly
last week. Notre Dame seems we'll
assured of victory The official results
viii not be known till Monday. Feb.
10th. Notre Dame downed Missouri
one OF the strongest teams in class
(. last week. by tallyipg 931 points 10
the Miss urians 903.
The shooting during the present
week is most important in class c
tearis Illinois is now leading this
class. while Notre Dame and Penn
sylvania are tied for second place.
PENNSYLVANIA shoots against Illinois
Thursday and in case the Illini are
defeated Notre Dame. Pennsylvania
and Illinois WHIP be in triple tie for
drst place. illinois vanQuished No
TIRE Dame earlier I'm the year. while
the Hoosiers I'M turn downed the
Penusyl. arians. II is now APP 10 the
Quaker 10 restore the equilibrium by
trimming Illinois.
Cavanaugh and Derrick tied for
high honors on the gold and blue
team yesterday lag each shooting lSs
out of 200 possible points. The scores
OF the other three men were, Sulli-
van. 1S7; BOtt. $50. and Miller. iT5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
MURPHY FIRES
JOHNNIE EVERS;
0 DAY TO LEAD
SCrappy Little Leader of Chi
CagO National League Team
Stripped of All Cub COnneC-
tons.

CHICAGO. Feb Il. - Johnnie
Evers. Cub manager in The baseball
season Of 1913. Tuesday was stripped
Of his shoulder straps. and the man
agerial reins Of the famous Cub team
We're turned over 10 Henry CHanID
ODay. veteran National ague UNI
pire
Evers will not be a member of the
1914 Cubs in any capacity. This add
a statement issued from Cub head
quarters Tuesday. Johnnie Evers
was placed at the head Of the Cub or
ganization to succeed Frank Chance
who was so unceremoni0uSly released
in 1912. For p years the scrappy
little player has been a member OF
the Chicago National league club, and
for y years he has given the Cub
owners valuable service as a player
When EVers was named to succeed
Chance as manager great things were
expected Of him. To many persons
the Cubs OF 1913 looked like the best
bet" in the National leagCe. The fact
that Evers finished no better than
third was A bitter disappointment 10
the west side fans. although many Of
Johnnie's hackers figured that he had
done unusually well his first season
out as manager. The showing OF the
Cubs against the White SoX last fail
was another fall down" SO TO speak.
for Evers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
Everybody's Up in the Air as to the
Outcome OF Legal Baseball War

names of ten lawyers. authorities on
contracts, were supplied TO me. I
went TO all of them and got their
opinions.
AS to the reserve clause, as amend
ed, seven believe it will hold two
think it would be thrown out, one has
no opinion.
AS TO the ten-day notice of release
Gold form eight thought no court
would uphold a contract containing it.,
two were in double.
AS to the new form of contract re-
Gently adopted at Cincinnati six
thought it would stand in court, three
believed it would not stand, one was
in doubt.
AS to the Tinker case. eight said
organized baseball could not hold
him, one was in doubt, one believed
Tinker could be restrained from play
ing with the Feds.
As to the Killifer case, seven be-
lieved Killifer either could be COM
PEELED to play with the Feds or re-
strained from playing anywhere
AS TO the Cole case. much doubt
was expressed, six reserving opinions,
not knowing the form of Coles al
legged acceptance of terms from New
York prior to signig a Fed contract.
Four believed he could be restrained
from playing with either league.
There YOU are. Take your own
choice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE
MOGULS PLAN TO
INVADE NEW YORK
Pres. Gilmore Announces Lead
erS Not in Field For Any
Compromise With Organized
Baseball.
BY W: j. MAC9ETIL.


NEW YORK Feb 11.-Pres. James
A. Gilmore and his associates of the
Federal league plan an immediate in
yasion of Greater New York territory.
The principal hackers Of the enter
prise agreed on such a move i'm "A Sc
cret meeting in the knickerb0cker
hotel Tuesday afternoon. While these
promoters admitted that they had
their eyes upon the metropolis. they
refused 20 name the location of Their
objective UOint. Former Umpire Tim
Hurst Who holds an option on Wash
ingtOn park. Brooklyn, was in touch
with the promoters. It is believed
Brooklyn WI be selected. especially
as "A hitch has developed I'm thu trans
fer OF Jersey City's club To Eobetts
field
1--WE are here on our own bus
mess, said Pres. Gilmore, mot for
any compromise with organized base
ball OF course, If we We're recOR-
nized as the equal Of the two major
leagues, we wouldn't object. That IS
cur ultimate object. And Wen go
right through 10 the finish To gain
our ends"
That talk about me being offered
the selection Of an American associa-
ton cluo for the north sid of Chi
c9go as a bride 10 desert the Federal
league Is nonsense" said Charles
ban Johnson. No proposition from
she so-,'alled organized baseball in
terests has ever been made u NE.
And 7 wouldn't accept it il I We're"
All the Money They Nce-i.
We have all the money we wish.
cut in Gilmore. Far more than the
American league had when il started
it's fight. They talk about our un-
wieldy circuit. Let me tell you our
circuit is $50 miles shorter than
either Of the big leagues It's simply
"A question OF the survival of the
Attest. We have 143 players under
contrac- who have been IN the big
leagues and plenty OF cash 10 worry
organized baseball for a few years
anyhow"
THE major leagues have tied up
about lalf a million dollars in sign
ing players at increased salaries"
said Weeghman. Il have spent S93.-
600 on the Chicago club. could
prove this quite easily 20 the salts
faction of Mr.. Hermann. who evi-
IDENTIFY has been misinfOTmed when
he states my expenditures have not
exceeded $500. can also prove
that I gave Joe Tinker 10000. 1t
was cold cash. not conversational
money"
The Chicago delegation of Federal
Ieaguers appear to be very shrewd
business men. They talk convincing
~: There is no braggadOcio in their
conversation. They claim they will go
ahead with the circuit as constituted
II they find the time not ripe for local
invasious. IN fact, the delegates in
timated that in all probability no
move would be made in this direction
until 1915. Then the hacker of the
team that proves least profitable viii
be rendered a local franchise.
Weeghman is very bitter toward
Charles ". Murphy. He says he
went into the Federal league with
the understanding that he would not
tamper with any of TIE Cubs or
White SOX
But Murphy started to throw
mud" said he. 'If I had known what
I know now / should have had all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
WANT SANCTION OF
ROUND THE WORLD RACE

NEW YORK. Feb. IL The first
official application for sanction of the
round the-world' aerOplane race
was received by the Aero club of
America Tuesday from Pres c. C..
Moore Of the Panama Pacific eXposi-
lion. With the application came a
igned resolution from the members
f the Pacific Aero club of San Fran
cisco recommending that the sanction
be granted. and an official outline of
he proposed route.
A meeting of the board of gov
rnOrs of the Aero Club of America
vii be held Wednesday TO consider
the application.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
CORNELL SWAMPS
NOTRE DAME AHA
Eastern Coach Uses Three
Teams Against Harper'S
Men-Third String Men Get
8 Points in 8 Minutes.
to News-Times.

Special to News-Times
ITHACA. Feb IL Notre Dame
proved easy for Cornell on the Ar
mory floor here Tuesday night the
final score counting Il to IA. pr.
Sharpe used nearly three teams
against the visitors. the third string
men running up eight points in the
last three minutes.
Capt. Halsted and Jandorf played
the best game. each getting four
baskets. several long shots being
made by both. Kenney for the Wis
itors scored three pretty baskets.
The lineup:
Cornell. NOtre Dame.
Lunden. Cross " Bergman
Right Forward.
Brown, Dederick, Shelton &C.. kenney
Left Forward
G. Halsted. Sutterby. Fitzgerald -.
Center
H Halsted. Haeberle, Kelleher .
Right Guard.
Jansdorf, Ashmead .......
.......... EinneEan, Cahill
Left Guard
Goals from field-Lunden. 3: Cross.
5: Brown; shelton; @. Halsted 4 :
Jandorf. = Haeberle. ,: As1mead:
Bergemann; Kenney. 3 Mills Goals
from fouls-G. Halsted. 8: Berse-
mann. 4. Referee-Marsta all I-ni-
versity of Maine. Time of halyes-20
minutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
MADISON SQUARE
BOUT SURE THING
CFarIand and Gibbons Confer
and Former Will Take Per-
Centage in Lieu of Guar
antee.

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-Packev
Mcfarland. ChicagO's speed marvel
and idol Of the ring. is going through
with his match with Mike Gibbons.
billed for Madison Square garden ou
March 3. Packey came TO town
Monday. spent several hours in con
ference with Billy Gibson and then
met several members of the Garden
A c.
Just what happened in this confer
ence il has been impossible 10 learn.
but reports have il that Packey has
accepted a percentage offered waving
his demand Tor a En3rantee OF $40
0OO
It is likely Tticles viii be
presented 10 min v for his sigma
ture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
PUTS LIBEL ON STEAM
YACHT FOR BILL OF STAB

HARTFORD. Conn. Feb. Ill. :.
Marshal sydney f. Hawley said Tues
day night that ne had placed a libel
on the 200 foot steam yacht Wakouta
which is tied up in a winter berth in
Eew London. Conn. awaiting orders
rom its owner. James J. Hill of St
Paul. Mimi. the Northwestern rail-
Dad magnate. The libel action is
rought for $14S by the r. X. Sturte-
ant Co. of Bath, Me, which manu-
.actures blowers and in which former
fov. Eugene FOss of Massachusetts
s. understood 20 be interested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
BAN ON WHITE S0X-GlANT
BALL GAME IN ROME

ROME, Feb. 10.-City authorities
Of Rome announced Tuesday that the
New York Giants and Chicago White
Sox will not he permitted to play
their scheduled exhibition game here
Wednesday. The game viii be per
mitted, later, if the Americans prove
that baseball is not a brutal sport
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11

the Cubs. They came and begged me
to sign them.
81 Will put in a bid for Evers." he
continued when told OF Johnnie's
thrOwn-down by Chubby Charlie. If
il is true that Evers had an iron-clad
fVe-years' contract that prevented
Murphy from releasing him as man
ager without releasing him as a play
or YOU may bet Johnnie will not have
TO leave Chicago. I'm no longer going
TO respect Murphy's interests"
Gilmore does not anticipate any
legal action on the part OF organized
bali but is prepared to seek such &C
ton on his own part in the case Of
Killifer
Wen make a test of this" said he.
TO see If player who accept money to
bind "a bargain may disregard their
employers wishes"
Ban johnson Arrives.
Ban Johnson got into town at s
o'clock Tuesday nighl. He declared
that organized baseball would never
compromise with the Federals:
denied that he had tried TO bride
Weeghman with an American asso-
citation club for Chicago; stated that
there would be no joint meeting with
the National league, and intimated
that he would put the Federal league
situation entirely in the hands of
Gov. Tener.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
SEVENTY-NINE TR0TTERS
SOLD ON AUCTION BLOCK

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. 11.-Sev-
enty-nine head of trOtting horses sold
at auction here Tuesday brought an
average of 1925 per head. The noted
PAGER Homer Bauehman was Knocked
down TO his owner for $4,000. The
best prices were:
Jay Mack. g CO., by Jay Nc
Gregor. dam Corona Mack by Wilkes
Boy. r. w. Wright, Pittsburgh, Pa,
$1,000.
Ormire. blk m. 60. by Crmonde.
dam Lady AIyer by Referee, II. c.
Moody. Lexington. Ky, $50.
Governor Direct, ch c CD. by Gov.
Francis, dam Queen Direct by Lord
Direct. w. b. Burton, Lancaster. Ky.
$500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
"HOME RUN" BAKERS
TWINS DIE AT BIRTH

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. IL
Eddie Collins, second baSeman of the
Philadelphia Athletics received word
from Frank Home Run" Baker
Tuesday that the twins recently born
10 mis- wife had died on the day Of
their birth. The Bakers are at
Trappe. Nd. and the death OF the
twins has beer kept secret until
Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11

ST JOSEPH. Mo. Feb. 11.-With
Waugh out on his feet AZ the end =
the milling. Mickey Sheridan Of Chi
cago last night earned the decision
over Bobby Waugh Of TT Worth,
Texas. ia their 15-round bout Shcri-
dan has been matched 60 meet joe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
ST. FL0RlANS AND N0TRE
DAME TO CLASH FEB. ID

The St. Flo;1an indoor team will
meet the strong Notre Dame varsity
indoor nine in the \otre Dame sym
nasium SATURDAY night. Feb. Il. at
7:30 o'clock. The ST Florian squad
anticipates a hard game and Will pre-
sent the same lineup as used against
the Cable CO. team from Laporte last
Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
C. A. CLUB CUTS ALL
GAMES WITH N0TRE DAME

The Commercial Athletic club. on
account Of some difference between
the management of the teams, has
cancelled all its games with the halls
of Notre Dame university. Just what
the. bone OF contention is cannot be
learned. but il is said that both sides
have reasons for the action. IL had
been originally planned for the attn
letic club 10 play a series of three
games each with both Sorin ana
Corby hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
BRITTON OUTDOES DOHEN

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Jack Brit
ton Of Chicago easily oUtpointed
Johnny Dohen Of Brooklyn last night
in the main event OF ten rounds at
the Irving A. c. The local boy was
unable 10 show his ruggedness TO ad-
vantage against the shifty Chicagoan
and in eight Of the ten rounds was on
the short end
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
AN INJUNCTION
AGAINST Ball PLAYER

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Feb. 1.-THE
Milwaukee baseball club is trying 10
get out an injunction preventing
Pitcher Cyril Slapnicka from per-
forming at "a local theater this week
"Slappy' does a balancing act on
chairs high I'm the air and the club
president. A f. Timme. decided that
il was dangerous and likely 20 result
in a broken leg or arm. which would
bc big loss SO the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
COMFY IMPROVED.

ROME, Feb. 11.-Charles A. Com
iskey, owner Of the Chicago American
league baseball club, who was strick
en- with acute Indigestion, is reported
as being much improved in health
Tuesday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
WANTS TO BE WITH CHANCE.

NEW YORK, Feb. II. 80 Johnnie
Evers when shown a statement TO
the effect that Charles W. Murphy of
the Chicago Cubs had discharged him.
said:
mo man can get along with Muir
ply. 7 have a hve-years contract
with the Chicago club but viii break
il before ] viii play under Murphy"
Asked if he would jump TO the Fed
eral league, ne said that he would do
so if ne had TO. but would rather De
with Frank Chance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-11
BUSINESS BOYS
BOW TO H. n. 54-10
Fast Team Work and Snappy
Passing of Church Lads Too
Much for College Team
Hagerty, Sullivan and Deit-
rie Star.

The South Bend Business college
quintet went down before the fast
Holy Name aggregation Tuesday night
in st. Patrick's gym" by a count of
"a to 10.
The II. y. S. dazzled the business
college men by lightning passes and
stellar team work and had no diff
hculty in piling up q heavy score. The
society lads started strong by caging
four baskets In rapid succession. Here
Deithrie Of the college five Gagged the
ball and put his squad in the scoring
column. Eight more baskets were an
neXed by the Holy Name squad in
this half while the business boys
two free throws, making the score at
the end of the first period, PA to six.
with the II. y. S. in the lead
The second half was more of
walk-away for the Catholics than the
first half, and the church boys ran
the ball up and down the field at will.
Capt Guthrie was the star Of this
MISREPRESENTATION combination was in
great form in passing and was re-
spOnSible for most of the great team
work of the II. y. S. Voelkers,
Burke, Wolf and Auer played a good
game for the society, while Deithrie
SuOHe LOT the business COlleSe. Inc
lineup and summary:
Holy Name (54) Business (10)
Right Forward
Hagery ............ Huff
Left Guard
SULLIVAN BUCK
Center
Burke. NJ. Guthrie ......... Deithrie
Right Guard
NJ Guthrie, Wolf ....... McClue
Left Guard
NOelkerS. Auer ...... Miller
Field GOals-Sullivan. S; Guthrie,
= Hagcrty, 4; Noelkers. 3: Wolf .;
Burke, ,; Auer, Deithrie, Huff, Buck.
Free ThTows-Deithrie. 4. Referee
Vennette. Time of Halves-20 min
utes.