davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-19
LITTLE LOCALS
Local on every page.

Local on every page.
Billy" Wilson was down from Nor
dyke on business Tuesday
J. /. Wilson was down from Nor
dyke for several days this week
Mrs. John Farrell was up from Wa
buska Monday on a shopping trip.
w A. Hardy and f. J. Barrow, of
Fernley, were here as jurors this
week
+. O. Stickney was down from his
ranch for several days this week as a
Court witness.
Mrs. Mary Gallagher left Thursday
for Reno to spend the holidays with
relatives and friends
Frank Simpson and Chas. Dickson
were over from Simpson the first of
the week on business.
f. E. Edwards, representing the
Oliver Typewriter Co, was in the
city on business Thursday.
Johnny Ehrman and Sam Kimmel
have been in town from Smith Valley
for several days this week.
George Strosnider and wife were
down from their East Walker ranch
Monday transacting business.
|. A. Strosnider has been in town
the greater part of the week on bust
ness before the District Court.
Miss Helene Sloane left Wednes-
day afternoon for Nordyke to spend
the weekend with Mrs. J. |. Wilson.
Mrs. A. J. Moler and children left
for Reno last Saturday to spend the
holidays with friends and relatives.
Miss Marion Harden, the local
hello" girl, is in Reno to spend the
holidays with her parents and friends.
Julues Labarthe and wife and f. o.
Kan and wife, of Thompson, paid
Reno visit of few days this week.
Mrs Jack Smith, of Wabuska. who
has been on the sick list, is now some
what better and on the road to re-
covery.
Mrs. Roy MCGOWAN returned last
Saturday from quite ar extended visit
with relatives and friends in Oregon
and Idaho.
Mrs. Cena Baroni was out from
Dayton with Bert the first OF the
week and called on numerous OF her
Yerington friends.
Mrs. Irene Loomis was an arrival
from San Francisco last Saturday and
will spend the holidays here, visiting
friends and relatives.
Harry Leach and wife, who have
been living at Thompson for the past
two years. are moving to Reno, there
to make their future home.
Several focks of geese have been
noted flying southwark this week,
which indicates that cold weather is
at hand to stay for while.
VIM Donovan, of Silver City, was
in Yerington Monday on a real es-
tate deal which he consumated and
returned to Silver the same day.
f. r. Lam and family expect to
return to Yerington to live about the
first OF the year. Mr.. Lam has leased
the Snyder residence on lower Main
street.
Jack Hires, chief electrician for the
Nevada Douglas Co, with a party OF
friends, motored over from Ludwig
last Saturday evening on a shopping
excursion.
c. f. Towle and Mrs A. A. Towle,
of TT. Churchill, motored to Yering
ton Monday on shopping trip. They
report very cold weather along the
Carson River.
c. +. Foote, of San Francisco, rep
resenting the Firestone Tire Co, OF
Akron, Ohio, was in the city Tuesday
and Wednesday in the interests OF
his company.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-19

pound 70 Cents
Dry Sugar pounds 500
Sugar 100 pounds, so9C
IS pounds for
s'oO
Fancy Valley Apples, Box Cents
Fancy Dozen rs Cents
Large Navels Dozen IS Cent?
Hams, pound rs Cents
Swts Premium Bacon, pound ~ Cent?
Two Packages for rs Cents
Package ~ Cent
English Walnus, pound % Cent
Pineapple, Can 20 Cents
Van Camps Pork and Beans Can 10 Cents
Keioggs Corn Flakes Package 10 Cents
Casun Large Sized Bottle
Quaker 80 Gents
Large Package 33 Cents
Wheat e Cents Package Two Packages IS Cents
Washing Bottle 10 Cents
Bueng per Bottle
Quality Brooms, each SO Cents
Dried Peaches Finest Quality per pound
10 Cents
rs Cent
Coed 10 Cents
Cans for rs Gents
Six pound, Box As Cents
20 Cents
swis Pride Soap Bars rs Cents; Bars or.....
Laundry rs Cents rs Bars s!O
Pale SavOn Soap Bars, rs Cents; rs Bars for slOo
Good Cocoanu, pound 10 Cents
pound Is Cents
Cents
Pipes each IS Cents
81 S525
Fine Chocolates Regular 75Cent Box 65 Cents
Chocolates, Regular SBox 80 Cents
Regular s0Cen
Chocolates Regular ascent % Cents
Regular 5oCen
Fannele Night Shirts Sizes 49, value Cents
Value
ascent Value
half beached Damask ST rs Value
Linen Table Damask with you buy
$1oo
Napkins per
Heavy Outing Fnnels all Coors Yard
Mems Dress Shirts White Peaed Be sons Hair Line Stripe
sold throughout the State Slo $0O
An Elegant l2
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-19
No Hunting Allowed.
Don't Delay Treating Your Cough.

Don't Delay Treating Your Iougn'
A slight cough often becomes Sc
rious. lungs get congested, bronchial
tubes III with mucous. Your vitality
is reduced. You need DR. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey. IL soothes your lrriaied
air passages. loosens mucous ana
makes your system resist colds. Give
the baby and children DR. Bells Pine
Tar ioney. It's guaranteed to hep
them. Only 25c at your druggist
Advt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13

they had enlisted. got into the cellar
Sc barrels of powder. concealed under
coal and firewood. and prepared to
uplift parliament and the king next
day when the session should open.
All over the basement Knevett and
his band prowled. seeing nothing to
arouse their suspicious until OF "a sud
den, in tho disused coal cellar. they
came on rows OF barrels partly CON
ccalcd under the boughs and brush
the Consplrntors had used for cover TO
cloak their mine. The Pickering light
OF their torches showed also the out
line OF man standing broathlessly
awaiting discovery or the eluding of
discovery, and the eyes OF the search
crs caught the CLINT OF a sword blade.
barred and awaiting tho Comers. 1t
was Guy Fawkes. at the post of dan
ger. waiting to fire the train. With a
shout they sprans upon the single
guard of the powder. and before he
could explode the mine or successfully
begin his own defense they had over
powered him and exposed the hidden
danger which had threatened the life
and king and lord and commons.
Three months after the Illustration
Of the plot Fawkes was executed. and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13

object is in providing a mschinery
which he has already been assured
VIII not be put to use Is not quite
clear. II may be that he has been
moved by the hope that the operators
VIII come to reconsider their retec-
ton OF his proposal The character
or the men he has named ought TO
exert some such suasive influence on
the operators one OF them Mr.. OIL
day, ls district president of the
united Mine Workers In Pennsyl-
Nania: another OF them. Mr.. Mills, is
coal mine operator in that state.
and tho third is Mr.. Seth Low. who
has many claims to fame, but none
better established than that growing
out OF the energy and enlightenment
he has shown in his effort to find n
basis for industrial peace in this coun-
try. II Is not easy to see how a Just
cause could fear to entrust itself to
the judgment OF such men, and per-
haps In this reflection there Is a clue
to the presidents object I'm naming
tho commission.-tha Is, purpose
to fix more impressively on the
operators the responsibility for a
continuance Of the strlfe.-Daiias
Naua
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13

one after another the other conspira-
tors In turn were discovered. taken
and meted out the death penalty.
Now. three centuries later. Novem-
Der 3, through fair weather or foul,
boys with diabciical and fiendish
makeups pass In pageant and process
sion through the London streets. car
rying to appointed places effigies Of
Guy Fawkes gentleman. marplot and
gallant soldier-and with holiday col
ebrations the figures OF the adventur-
Gus leader OF the gunpowder plot are
burned. And there rings through the
streets fierce, strange chant
Guy Fawkes, Guyl stick him up high.
Hang him to a lamppost and there let
him die"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13
Looked For Real Guy FaWkeS


for. though there be no appearance OF
any stir Vet | say they shall receive a
terrible blow, this parliament. and yet
they shall not see who hurts them.'
king James poudered the last SEN
tence The monarch was said TO be
the wisest fool In all Christcndum. "A
terrible blow not see who hurts
them he reflected, aud then sud
denly ight broke on him.
An, Cecil he said 10 his trusted
statesman. this smells gunpowdcr."
Now. James was Protestant. and
many were the Catholic gcntlcmcu
who conceived that there was more
than a little ground for disscnsion
among his Protestant maJCstys sub
lcCts Severe fines against hts core
liglonists and the hanlshmcnt OF
priests were perhaps the immediate
causes which led certain catholic
gentleman named Catcsby 10 express
his indignation From Flanders
rshys friend Winter brought a
frchraud soldier who was destined to
give his namo to a great plot and a
holiday and cause parliament the
scare of its life. This man was GUY
FdNkes
From the time Lord Moutcagle and
Sir Robert Cecil had set before the
King the letter so mysteriously gtvcu
To- Munlcdglc, no sign was advanced hv
the royal party of anything forward
But the night before the opening "
the session Sir Thomas Kneyctt and "A
party of picked men descended into
the cellars below the house ~ parlia-
mcnt and began a careful search for
any untuward sign that threatened the
reign of his majesty James / And al
midnight they found IL
At this time the cellars under the
houses OF parliament were rented 10
merchants for storerooms with the
aid OF faggots Robert Catesby. John
Wright Thomas Winter and Guy
Fswkes. with several others whom
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13
IastcninE the ResInnslbilitY.

Notwithstanding the Colorado mine
operators have rejected his plan for
bringing about a three-year truce be-
tween themselves and the striking
miners tho president has perfected
hts scheme by naming the three men
who were to act as mediators In any
controversy which the miners and
operators might be unable to adjust
directly, Just what the presidents 0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13


- "
t,. u..I,...., Christina. with Ir
....... .,....r.. Urr. .n,r .uIu.
az. ....rl.ut.. U.r r..r, maIme
t.. fI....f ID i.Ir.f... Ir..
... t...r. .. I..I...,.. and .
.,. .n.r... ...r... uI....r.. ,fI
-... .rD.. ....r.... ..'.... ..l.. .,.,l
rr.. .f ......r. I.r real apl.
... f.. ....f. r.u.. f... .n.fN.a
... ,.f.ru... ...I..H...
.m.. .r.r .u|.tu..r.. uf Oh. Christ.
,... ..rf, ..u.,. .u..u 500. N.n. u
,Ir u.. entertainment o.. Ua.u
......i. r...- .r.r......r.| b.. .uHI
rr.... ss .u, NJ OBJ. Urmut| r..uH
d. r.. ....aI .YI,.H.r .uU uH.i plan
,... entertainment B.. advances nu
,. ..rrIr.,. au. .f r0. gumuH after
,.I. ....f. -u.u u u.N Of ,utm.
..v rl,. rsu,s. which .,r,. suggested
mad, Do. .to.I..Ir fr tuuI usr uud
Ir, Sam ..r.. uIr puzzle ~ ",NHlt
,..,.n. .I,u v,.uI1. r.
,rr. .r..,.r.,.r. .s ..,.I Hs .ro EII.
d.,s NH ina most of Oh, gaines
,'n.r.. Irt.r,.fIrr and .,r. UIie c,.
,..5.u.r. is r,n..r,d flr fne4r games
g.u., y.nI.b 1 t,.. exciting a
ul.,,t "a. r.lIuua Three pieces uf
,.r.t. t,.. ,,.n .ahpul .u u.h Wllo
and t,ro. ward. long arr held ut one
and l, limo, ppr.nu4 TO the tapes
49,. .r,,L,j utrIo HugIIug bells
'rrr,. rl.tars start 40 aruaI and
g.. a.. s.. u..,...,r emf the bella off BOO
G .,..l..., .pc Tnr. IIrrrrnt vim
,.,. ..,t.ef urtT tlr ,IuuuIuu !,
d..i..,.,
.,lr Tnp...r is "a euIrndd game
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13

40 HN hHAD
----------
UfI.. Ir....r.|u.. ...rufU,r ro,d .up.
.lrYun N... f.. ...u hug. of ned
.r .r.... ADMIN. and .,N uupIur noII.
4r....n ..ru.r ...u.uI .. Iuuu VuuuU
urU N.H. ram tu, ,.InI,Hrr TIt
contest .r.I.f. uf .,uuE vnu can
ur.t r., most utp. fNimln the Iuuu
ID. a flr...u|r.f. .u. limit
Eur.I r.uuIu 4. U.,r.Iuu gn..n
1000. uH .uHr mn.. rm uur of u.lr
.Un.- uf ur..utu,r uIuturra uf n.
m..s nr. and uuu.. provide. each
quest with nHu,r. .lnI u,..u THE pa-
u,r. Should %, rn.naI.i fp ,urrr.
su.r. ..IU mmU,r. ur fur. .r..f.r,.
D.uI. OBJ, u.umDs rau.uI.uuu.I.
aIu.r r.r. ruuu and .lrnuuu,. that 20
minutes 4tU Ir allowed fnr Inr uIi4.
rr. %. p..... fl. u.r.,u- r,pr,..nIrd
nt tHe .nI,nuc. Al fbo end nf thr
fIu.r nr.r ,..I r.r.f masses I.4. .rt.
ppr io Bal. nearest rrirhhnr l9r cor
r,.fIun vIu. fhr connect usI B. read
.UIuud
Tur,u. observation rYrn. p.,ro diff
f.r.rf u.I,.f4 rurrr.f.d with lhc
NIl,tIdr 4c.4Yu uu tho table Each
guest upon entering the room is al
lowed u.t ID rupn,rf tD Dh.cr.e tho
dlner,ni artIrI,s Tho pucgts then
adjourn tD another room and write
down ag many ns the. .an remember
The correct Ist iy rsId aloud and the
ono hnsIIg the greatest number of
articles listed receives ID prize
THE following answers are all tp bo
found n fhr word Dur.tsma4 You
cam add as man, other word. ns you
desire fo tnr Dds. Provide paper and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-10

although he did not use his arm any,
helped in the general activities of the
afternoon.
Hudak, the HoOsier Cream catcher,
was out for the first time and served
to give the aspiring hurlers chance
TO throw the winters kinks out of
their arms.
Tegtmeyer had settled down and
forgotten his vivid methods Of We'd
nesday, and covered a bunch of terri
tory between second and third He is
q little fellow who has lots of pep and
ginger, and a good throwing arm.
Whit DOlan is Out.
Whiff Dolan, NOtre Danes contri-
button TO Big Eds training squad, was
out in uniform. Dolan is one OF the
cleverest ball players ever turned out
by NOtre Dame, and is said TO be a
fielder of rare ability. He did not
work in the field, his time being oc-
cupied with knocking the cover of
several OF the balls
Eddie Matt and Pitcher Duffy are
yet 20 report. SchOrr of Lancaster O..
is also among those who have not yet
shown up for training. There were
about q out for training yesterday.
Werntz shows well behind the bat
but is a little short of wind and has
some flesh that he could manage Il
live without. At the close of the hard
work of the afternoon he was ordered
by Chief Smith TO run around the
park. Don't stop after the first lap
said Smith. 1T won't hurt you tC
go around three times" So while the
rest OF the bunch were in the club
house enjoying the GOODNESS of the
showers, big WerntZ was grinning his
way around the lot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-10
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
JUMPING TO FEDS
Earl Hamilton and Glenn Clemens
VIII Cast Lots With Third
Leaguers.

ST. LOUIS, April 10.-The raid of
the Federal league on the st. Louis
Browns is on in earnest. Earl Ham
ilton jumped TO the Kansas city Fed
eral team Thursday morning and
Glenn Clemens. the young Browns
catcher. announced Thursday after
noon that he has jumped TO Joe Ttnk-
er's Chicago FederalS.
More players are said TO be ready
TO hurdle out of the St. Louis Amer
lean league team into the Federal
ranks and what probably is the big
gest baseball war since 1902 seems 10
have had its real start in 81. Louis
Thursday Clemens is the catcher
who played with the University OF
Michigan team while Branch Hickey
was coaching the athletes OF that in
stitutiOn. He was drafted BY the
Browns from the Des Moines club last
fall.
Sunday afternoon Clemens was told
to make ready 10 go TO the Oakland
club Of the Pacific Coast league. In
stead OF preparing 10 do as ordered
he hikeG 10 a telegraph Office and
wired 10 George StOvall for a job with
the Kansas City Federals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-10
LOCALS LOSE BY
LESS THAN POINT
Gary Takes Meet From South
Bend and LapOrte Y. M. C.
A. AthIeteS-Take All Four
Wrestling Matches.

BY only three-tenths per cent South
Bend lost the premier honor in the
Northern Indiana Gymnastic meet at
the Y. NJ. c. a. last night. Three
teams, Gary. LapOrte and South Bend
were entered. Forster won the only
first place for South Bend in the ath-
letic events. Gary had all the best of
the wrestling matches, winning all
four OF them. Howell, of Gary, won
the meet
The teams were composed as fol-
lows:
Gary-Howel. Summerfield. New
man. McLennan, Martin, Duseck,
Gross Smith, KriZ.
Laporte-WilcoX. Weaver, Ware.
Gay. and Edwards.
South Bend-Sylvanus Cade, Elbel.
Forster. Leisure. Bondurant, Smith,
Swihart, and Rausch.
The meet was TO establish the indi-
vidual prestige in each OF of three
branches OF training instead OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-10

association superiority. The men were
scored according TO their averages and
score.
The summary:
Gymnastics.
Horse-Sylvanus s. B., 90; Howell,
Gary. So Ia; Summerfield, Gary
Sc Is.
Parallel bars-HoweI. Gary. 81;
Sylvanus. South Bend. SO; Summer
field. Gary, SO.
Horizontal bar-HoweH. Gary
81 -; Sylvanus. South Bend, 81 Is;
Cade, South Bend, 81.
Athletic.
Running high jump-Forster. South
Bend, first; Weaver. Laporte, second
Wilcox. LapOrte, third. Height, feet
inches.
Shot put-McLennan, Gary, first;
Elbel, South Bend, second; Newman
Gary. third. Distance. 80 feet.
44O yard run-Leisure OF South
Bend and Ware and Wilcox of La
porte tied for first place.
Dummy Smith of Gary, threw Swi-
hart in four minutes and p seconds
The fall was gained with Il scissors
hold quickly followed with a half nell
son. The two men weighed at las
pounds.
In the heavyweight match Kriz OF
Gary. threw Rausch OF this city in
three minutes and 50 seconds Smith
Of South Bend. failed TO throw eros:
Of Gary in the stipulated time of l.
minutes Smith was but little heavier
than his opponent, while the latter
was the better trained Of the two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-10
SWIMMERS WILL MEET
High school "Fish" To Be Put to the
Test Saturday.

The high school fish" will be given
a chance TO disport themselves Satur-
DAY afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A. when
the first inter-class aquatic meet will
be held, starting at $3.50.
Considerable interest has been
aroused and class rivalry is keen as all
classes have capable men 10 repre-
sent them in all the events. Cottrell.
Scott, II. Garfield. y. Garfield. Wrights
man. Miller. r. Shanafield and several
others are looked upon TO establish
some good marks in their events. En-
tries close Friday noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-10
DECLARES HALF HOLIDAY
Baltimore Fans Get Chance to At
tend Opening Game.

BALTIMORE. Md, April 1O.-Mayor
Preston issued a proclamation Thurs
day afternoon declaring Monday,
April 2S. it wah announced Thursday.
municipal officials and employees to
attend the opening game Of the Fed
eral league season here between Bal
timOre and Buffalo. Mayor Preston
will attend the game and will throw
out the first ball. q Many business
houses and factories will close down
To allow their employees TO see the
game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-10

timer. and not the youngster. that
works hard. The youngsters do not
seem to appreciate the fact that base
ball is serious business, and that hard
work is what wins.
The case Of Frank Schultz is in
point. Schultz is not lazy. He always
looks as if Indifferent, and he takes
everything in a matter Of-fact way.
This spring Schultz has been out
working harder than ever before,
lustling. gingering up the team and
showing what he could do. If he had
started working hard and earnestly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-10
By HUGH S. FULLERTON.

The activity of the veterans OF each
team l have seen during the training
season recalls a remark Frank Chance
once made. We were watching a
bunch of young players loafing. STALL
ing and trying to escape work, and
Chance remarked: "A fellow doesn't
really commence to work hard and
have pepper until he has been at least
four years in the big league"
II is an odd fact that with almost
every team in the country is it the old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-10
TO PITCH BALL

WASHINGTON. April 10.-President
Wilson. who is an enthusiastic fan,
Thursday promised 10 pitch the first
ball at the opening game Of the sea-
son on April IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-10
WISCONSIN BOYS
FAIL To FATHOM
KELLY'S CURVES
NOtre Dame Has a Walk Away
in Opening Tilt and Win Out
Nine to TWo-NewcomerS
Show Much Ability.

Outplaying Wisconsin at every
stage OF the game. Notre Dame easily
trounced the Badgers yesterday in
the opening tilt OF the local season by
a nine to two count. Wisconsin never
had "A chance 10 win. while the vars
ity men played like leaguers. ne
DAYS easy victory gives NOtre Dame
the edge on the big nine. for Wiscon-
sin was runnerup in the conference
race last spring.
Notre Dame batted. helded and ran
bases yesterday as if the men were
playing in the middle of the season.
The cold. raw wind that swept the
diamond had little affect on the local
athletes and only one boot was re
corded.
Capt. Kelly was in fine form yes
terday and held the Badgers in check
at all times. "Moke' moved his op-
ponents down with ease and only
once was he in real danger. Two
passes and a safe bunt filled the bases
in the sixth with no one out, but
Kelly frightened up and retired the
side without a score. 4 grand pick
up by Meyers and a quick throw by
the chief TO Kenny cut down the
first man at the plate. Kelly then
whitfield Newport and forced Slaby 10
pop 10 Bergman in left.
Fitzgerald rams ItNc.
FITZGERALD took KellyS place in the
eighth and startled the Notre Dame
fans by tanning five men in two in
nings.
Notre Dame began activities in the
first session. Bergman walked and
on Dolly Gray's sacrifice went on 10
third. Gray dumped the ball down
the first base line. Bergman scored
when Herzog bobbed Duggan's drive
to short.
Wisconsin scored her first counter
in the fourth when Jewett banged a
home run into the road in left field.
Notre Dame added another tally in
the fourth and booster her total by
three more runs in the fifth Singles
by Meyers. Kelly and Duggan and
good baserunning by Bergman. Gray
and Duggan brought the varsity the
three runs.
Notre Dame widened the gap by
two more counters in the next inning
Harry Newning opened the session
with a double, was sacrificed 10 third
by Kenny and scored when Liddle
dropped fly in left field Kelly also
scored on an error r9l.
Notre Dame made fl nine TO one by
corraling two runs in the seventh,
aided materially by Nisconsins err
rors. The Badgers scored their sec
I oHu run III the ttSUlnr Wntn Bragg
brought Slaby home with a two base
WalloD.
Meyers is Star.
Chief Meyers, though playing his
first game in varsity ranks, was the
+ individual star of the game The
former interhall man accepted eight
chances in the field without a slip.
scored one run and cracked out two
hits in four trips 10 the plate The
Ia g0Hr1
style. He figured in 2 neat double
I play with ID. Newning and Mills in
/ the sixth and caught a man at the
/ plate in the fifth inning. Harry Newn-
\ Ing was right behind Meyers for high
+ honOrs. Harry left his feet To knock
I down a sure hit at third and threw
/ his man out at first.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-10

from the first he would rank today
with Cob band Collins. He may even
yet show them what he can do if he
tries.
Last fall we had considerable furore
about the practice of ball players per-
hitting the use Of their names TO swim
die and deceive the reading public. 1t
was supposed that the exposure of the
fake to the public would end the pTac-
tice but this spring several fragrant
cases Of taking are making the game
and the players more ridiculous than
ever.
The big splitter of the White SoX
whose name was borrowed by news
PAPER; and Frank Schultz, who, Full
lerton says, is too Indifferent TO be -
real star like Cobb or Collins.
One Chicago newspaper, which
seems without shame, has been put
ting over raw stuff in that line. A few
days ago il printed an article alleged
To be written by Ed Walsh. Barring
the fact that Walsh could not write
the article in a week. and would not
do it under any circumstances, the fol-
| lowing plumbers appear:
Walsh is made to say that he saw
the spit ball first at Marlin, Texas, in
1904, when Elmer Stricklett joined the
| team. Three mistakes in one para
G explanation which Walsh
is made to give of the spit ball is RI
diculous and the big Moose is made to
appear a cCnsummate ass and an ig-
noramus. whereas he is a quiet, clean
| fellow and not at all boastful, nor is
] he ignorant.