davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
CASSIDY TOO MUCH
FOR WALSH HAllERS
Holds Them To Three Hits and Brown
son Takes Six TO One
Contest.
LEAGUE STANDING.

With Cliff Cassidy hurting superb
baseball, Brownson had little diff
Guilty yesterday in taking Sorin's meas
ure, six to one. "Cass'' allowed but
three hits and famed 1 5 batsmen and
only for a wild throw TO first SOrin
would have bene shut out. The
"boakies" were seriously handicapped
by the loss of their clever twirler,
Slim Walsh. who let Walsh down
with one hit last Sunday. slim" was
unable TO play because of the faculty
ruling that bars athletes from inter
hall competition because of delin-
quency in their studies. With their
best bowman out of the game. SOrin
battled nobly but could not solve Cas-
sidy's twisters.
lead in the second frame and were
never in danger. Two bingles, a hit
batsman and an error helped the
Brownies to their scores. Havlin
counted Sorin's lone run. when he
tripled in the seventh and came home
on CaSsidy's bad peg to first Brown
sons battery was pretty much the
whole show. Motz ran Cassidy a close
race for high hOnorS by hitting safe
" twice I'm four times at bat and in
taking Is chances without an error.
Batteries-Brownson Cassidy and
Motz: SOrin. Collins and O'Donnell.
Stolen bases-Thorpe; VOelkers, 2;
Glynn: HyneS 2; Collins. Two base
hits-Motz. Yeager. tThree-base hits
-Havlin. Sacrificed hit-Havlin.
Bases on balls-Off Cassidy. 3; off
Collins, 3. Hit by pitcher-By Col
Inns, 2; by Cassidy, I. Passed ball
Motz. Umpires-Lathrop and Kane.
Time of game-1:40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
TIGER-NAP SERIES
is AN EVEN AFFAIR
jennings Men Defeat Cleveland Nine
to Five-Each Side Uses Three
Pitchers.

CLEVELAND, May 4.-The Tigers
evened up the series with the Maps
Sunday, nine to five. Both jennings
and Birmingham each used three
pitchers. James started for the Maps.
but after passing four of the first five
men TO face him he gave way to Col
lamore, who was batted hard. Bland
ing started the seventh inning, but
proved eaSy for the Tigers. Main
Reynolds and Dauss pitched for De-
trOit Cobb's home run with a man on
was the feature
Detroit 200 O21 1919 IA 4
Cleveland iii 002 0O0-5 8 3
Main. Reynolds. Dauss and STAN
age: James. Collamore. Banding and
Carisch. UmpireS-OLough and
Hildebrand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04

backed up against the fence and got
his drive. but Foley came through
with a double to center Patterson
pOked past second. scoring Foley
taking second on the throw. Arndt
hit TO Jones and was safe on the
poor peg TO first. Patterson, who had
reached third. saw the ball roll and
decided TO come home. but Tate had
knocked down the throw and Jones
Duffy Gets Pass.
Three men faced Jones in the sixth.
Duffy began the seventh by getting
a pass with one down but when lay
den tapped another hard one to deep
right, he went on down and was
turn. Arndt walked in the eighth with
two down, but Stevenson flew to
Leber.
With one down in the eighth jan
sen sent a double to center that was
touched by Arndt. Tate's infield out.
Foley TO Beall, sent him TO third and
he scored on Leber's single TO left.
Seibert flew to Stevenson.
The ninth was a quiet session. Two
intield drives and a strike-out ended
the Ducks chances to score. Beall.
first up for South Bend, fouled sew
eral before he famed. Sack then
whitfield and Roth was called in to
bat for Landick. His drive was too
far over for Tate but StoOp made a
great stop and nailed him at first.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
SUGGS HOLDS PACKERS
TO FIVE SAFE SWATS
Kansas City Taken To a Five to One
Defeat When Baltimore Gets
TO Packard.

KANSAS CITY. May 4.-Suggs held
Sunday while the Baltimore Terrapins
nicked Lefty" Packard, formerly OF
Cincinnati for ten safe blows and won
five TO one. GilmOre's single and
Kenworthy's double in the first inning
counted the only Kansas City run.
Meyers triple and Duncan's double
put over one in the first for Balti-
more. Singles by DoOlan and Meyers
and Jacklitsch's double made one in
the second. Perring's error, SimOn's
single and Walsh's double scored two
in the third and Walsh put the ball
over the left field fence in the ninth
Baltimore ZIP 600 O01-5 10 o
Kansas City 100 900 coo j
Suggs and Jacklitsch, Packard and
Easterly. Umpires-Anderson and
Cross
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
STANDARDS TAKE GAME
Defeat Mylertown Fourteen TO Four
at Indoor Ball.

BY defeating the MylerJoWn indoor
baseball club Sunday morning hy a
score of Z TO four. the Standards OF
this city make their record stand
at six in a row. The Standards got six
runs in the first inning and had the
game on ice from there until the last
frame. DeRose hurled in fine form
and was materially assisted BY the
clever work OF Tschida behind the
bat The Standards claim To have
one OF the fastest inhelds in the city.
MilertOwn ..101 100 col , 3
Standards 500 coz 31~-14 10
Standards. DeROse and Tschida
Milertown. Lucas and Wishum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
JAKE STALLS TEAM
Is DEFEATED BY NILES
Joe Claffey Features Game by His
Fast Work at Short For
Michigan Team.
Special to The News-Times.

Special to The News-Times.
NILES. Mich, May 4.-The fast
Jake Stahl aggregation Of ball play
ers Of Chicago were no match for
the sluggers of the Niles Independents
and went down to defeat at their
hands Sunday afternoon by a score Of
IL TO four. Joe Claffey, former Rock
ford, H.. star but now Of the Wausau
team in the w. 1. league, featured in
the fielding. He accepted six hard
chances and got away with them all.
The Niles hitters garnered four safe
ones in the eighth and hit Hamilton
all through the session. The Stalls
got but six safe ones off Buchtrup.
MOlyneauX made a pretty one hand
catch Of Adams fly in the eighth with
two men on the sacks.
Niles 1902 Pa OO@-12 Il .
Stahls 900 OH OlO- 4
Buchtrup and Tieman; Hamilton
and Kamm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
CHENEY PITCHES
CUBS To VICTORY
Blonde TWirIer in Great Shape,
Holding the Cards to Three
Hits and Chicago Wins by
Six to One Count.

CHICAGO, May Air tight pitch
ing by Cheney pulled the Cubs out of
the ruck today and they won handily
from st. Louis. six TO one The blonde
twirler was in great shape holding
the Cardinals to three lone hits, no
two Of which came in the same in
ming. The Cubs pounded Hageman
enthusiastically for four runs in six
innings and got two more from Me
haus, his successor. Goods batting
three doubles and a single-fea-
tured.
St. Louis 900 600 001-1 1
Chicago 100 120 2O'-6> II
Hageman, Niehaus and Wingo
Cheney and Bresnahan. Empires
Quigley and EaSon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
WHITE EAGDES WIN.

With 2S safe hits OF Bernard and
nine errors by the IeGaros. the White
Eagles romped away with the long
end of a 10 to score on Baker
field with the LeGaros Sunday aft
ernoon. The LeGarOs were unable
to solve the delivery Of Klup and got
but six safe swats.
Batteries: Klup and Lush: Bernard
and Eddy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
CUBS TAKE THIRD GAME
Best the Vernon Aggregation by IL
To 1 Score.

The West End Cubs won their third
game Of the season sunday afternoon
by defeating the Nernons on Oliver
field Icy the score OF II to one. The
Nernons were unable 10 hit safely
against the twirling Of Mark while
the cubs hit both Spike and Flower
at Will
Cubs ....022 124 0O$-11 . 4
Nernons -. 600 900 DO s
Mark and Goralski; Spike. Flower
and Smith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
PIRATES DEFEAT REDS
AFTER ELEVEN INNINGS
Bunched Hits OFF Ames i'm the Last
Inning Gives VictOrs Two Runs
and the Game.

CINCINNATI, May A. McQuillen
had the better of the pitching duel at
Redland field Sunday afternoon and
Pittsburgh won from Cincinnati in an
thinning contest Bunched hits off
Ames in the last inning netted the
visitors two runs and the game.
Pittsburgh 900 100 900 OPS 0
Cincinnati 100 600 900 OO-1 3
McQuillen and Gibson; Ames and
Gonzales. Umpires-Klem and Hart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
WERE BEAT TO CONTEST
Hoosier Creams Journey TO Goshen
But Do Not Play.

The Hoosier Creams were forced TO
return to the city Sunday from Co
shen without having the satisfaction
OF crossing bats with the Goshen
baseball aggregation. The local team
went down with the expectation OF
playing but found that they were
second string as the Elkhsrt team
was there. The latter team claimed
the game and the locals were forced
10 return TO South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04

Sacrifice hits-Manning, Jansen.
Tate. Sacrifice hy-Leber. Stolen
bases-Layden. Patterson. Stevenson,
Manning. Jansen. Two-b base hits
Stevenson, Jansen. Double play-Sei-
bert TO Tate. Struck out-By Jones.
=: by Duffy. {. Bases on balls-Off
Jones. >: off Duffy. 2. Hit by pitcher
-Bashang. Umpires-Blake and
Britcher. Time of game-1:35.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
ASSOCIATION SCORES

At St. Paul:
Indianapolis D.. 900 600 221-5 IL
St Paul 800. .010 02O OO1-4 IL l
Schardt Burk. Leroy and Living
stone; Karger, Hall and Glenn. UNI
pires-Murray and Johnson.
At Minneapolis:
Louisville ..OO1 O1O OOO-2 4
Minneapolis $40 100 0S"-S
Leverett, Clemens. Ellis and Sever
old; Drucke. Hogue and Smith. UNI
-Westervelt and O'Brien.
AT Kansas City:
First game
Cleveland 900 900 OOO--2 s 3
Kansas City ..102 013 00"-7 10 0
Benn. George and Roth; Regain and
Gerbel. mpireS-Johnstone and Err
win.
Cleveland ...O1O 600 800 4
Kansas City 600 O1O 20O-3 2
Baskette and Devoght; Covington
and Moore and Gerbel. Umpires-
tombstone and Erwin.
At Milwaukee:
Columbus ...21O O20 o2o-7 - 0
Milwaukee 0O3 900 O10-4 s ?
layers and Smith: Powell and
Hughes. Umpires-Owen and Con-
molly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
Federal LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

Chicago, 6; St. Louis l.
Pittsburgh 2; Cincinnati l.
American League.
Chicago 4; St. Louis 3.
Detroit. 9; Cleveland, 5.
American Association.
Indianapolis, 5; St. Paul. 4.
Minneapolis. s; Louisville, 2.
Columbus. Z; Milwaukee. 4.
Kansas City, 7-3; Cleveland, Pa.
Federal League.
Chicago, 10: Pittsburgh. 3.
Buffalo, /; Minneapolis, o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
GAMES TODAY.
Southern Michigan.

Saginaw at South Bend.
Lansing at Battle Creek.
Flint at Toledo.
Kalamazoo at Adrian.
Bay City at Jackson.
American League.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
National League.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
St. Louis OF Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN.
Results Yesterday.

Lansing. 2; Battle Creek, 1.
Bay City. 2; Jackson, O.
Adrian. s: Kalamazoo, Z.
Toledo. 4 Flint. 8.
Saginaw, 5; South Bend, 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
Games Today

Saginaw at South Bend.
Flint at Toledo.
Bay City at Jackson.
Lansing at Battle Creek.
Kalamazoo at Adrian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04

Lansing 200 600 O0O--2
Battle Creek 900 0O1 O0O--1
Neuschafer and Burdick; Reynolds
Carpenter and MalcolmSOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
At Jackson:

At Jackson:
Bay City 0O1 100 600 0
jackson 900 600 900 % l
Thomas and Donnelly; CrOSSman
and Dobbins.
At Adrian:
Kalamazoo 49,. .021 020 200 Il S
Adrian . 900 O03 05+-S !
Rynerson. Crowley and Archer;
Cristall and kullman.
At Toledo:
Toledo ... 600 220 600 ;
Flint .....100 oil 000--3 9 ,
Bemis and Hart; Scott and Nesmer.
Umpires-Pearson and Cody.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04

Batted for Landick in the ninth.
South Bend ...O11 O1O OOO-3
Saginaw .....3O1 600 O10-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
At Toledo

Bemis and Hart; Scott and NesT
Umpires-PearsOn and Cody.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04

At Battle Creek:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04

Quigley and Eason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10
SHE FILES SUIT,
Mrs. West Wants $3.50 Dam.
ages From Gov. Hodges.
She Alleges Assault and Battery
Case in Shawnee Court.

To compensate her for injuries
which she claims to have received as
the result of an alleged attack at the
hands Of Governor George H. Hodges
filed suit in the district court in
which she seeks to recover $3.50
damages from the governor The
suit follows the sensational charges OF
Wednesday OF this week when Mrs,
Luella West and MrA Laura Buck
walter OF Wichita declared that Gov
ernor Hodges had wrenched Mrs.
Vests wrist and arm. struck her on
the breast with his fist, shook his fist
at her and addressed her in insulting
terms when she sought to carry from
the governors office papers in the
Arthur Sullivan parole case.
None of the details OF the alleged
ton. It merely charges that the gov
ernor without cauez sef justification,
did wantonly, wilfulfy, and malicious
" assault, strike, beat and bruise this
plaintiff; and did violently pull, jerk,
wrench and twist the right arm. hand.
wrist and shoulder OF this plaintiff
and did strike this plaintiff upon her
shoulder with his fist" Circumstances
surrouning the events which led up to
the alleged assault are not stated in
the petition prepared by Mrs. Vests
attorneys. The attorneys for the
dungate, former Republican county
attorney OF Shawnee county.
In her petition, Mrs. West asks SO
Ior physicians care and attention,
$500 as actual damage for pain and
suffering, $500 for mental pain, hu-
initiation and distress, and $500 for
exeplary and punitive damages.
Under the statutes, state Official
who is made defendant or party to a
civil suit. may demand that the case be
filed and heard in his home county
Under this provision the governor
might demand that the action against
him be taken before the district court
Continued on Page Eighty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10
COOL AND WINDY TODAY
The Weather Is Warmer Than Thurs
day But Stin Below Normal.

The temperature at o'clock thi.
afternoon-57 degrees-was Is de.
grees higher than that of Thursday al
the same hour. However. the atmos-
phere is still cooler than is normal fol
this date. There has been q brisk
southwest wind today which attained
a maximum velocity Of "a milts an
hour at $3.50 o'clock this morning Al
O'Clock the rate of speed was, 20
miles.
The forecast reads: "Cloudy and
probably unsettled tonight and Satur-
day: colder north portion tonight
The wind is expected to shift tonight
to the northwest and cause a decided
drop in temperature. The mercury
will be down close to the freezing
point by morning in all probability.
although freeze is not expected
Moderation in Southwest.
An Associated Press report from
Kansas City reads:
although freezing Temperatures were
registered in some parts of the south
west today, reports received at the Uni
ted States weather bureau here indi-
Gated that the average Temperature
was much higher than that which pre-
vailed during the last two days. At
Springfield, Mo-, the minimum was %
degrees and the same temperature was
recorded at Dodge City. In some Sec
ttons 1t was said fruit and early veg
etables suffered severely"
hrDrrr Won III
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10

OF the courts. Very few people ever
thought 1t would but the baseball play
crs and magnates respected it for the
good OF the game and from a moral
standpoint.
1.-The reserve clause 3s responsible
for the high position maintained by
baseball today and without 1t some-
thing WIFI have to be done to hold
some of the players. although it would
not be necessary to the majority. The
average baseball player has too much
character to be Influenced by this de-
cision. Players and magnates are not
what they used to be. The men in
baseball now have as much character
and intelligence as the same number
OF people In any other line Of busi-
ness. Character is one of the things
that has brought baseball to such a
affect some players. but organized
baseball in general will not suffer
greatly.
THE magnates and players in gen
eral will be the persons who will pay
the penalty Of this in the end. The
noise being made by the Federals will
not arouse sufficient interest to in
crease the total attendance enough to
remunerate them for the damage that
will result. The people demand a
good sport. They pay their money to
witness the contest, but the owners
must have the money to pay the play
ers and pay other expenses or the club
will not go.
Such men as Barney Dreyfus own
er of our club, and all the men who
have large sums invested in baseball,
realized the force of the reserve
clause long ago and have relied on the
moral character of the man and the
fairness of the public from year to
year. They have not been disap-
pointed except by a few and these
people are responsible for the Federal
League.
"The Federal League promoters
may get their money back with a
small income off the investment but
doubt it. I can't see any chance
for them. They have not grabbed
more than a dozen stars from organ
lied baseball. Some are touted rath-
er high but the majority can not keep
up their pace for more than one or
two years. The others are youngsters.
Some may develop into star players
but the per cent. of players who do
develop is small and they will not get
any more Of these than the teams in
organized company
I'm the end it will be the player
who will suffer so think any man
with ability will fare better in or
yanized ranks. The Pittsburg club |
ost two men. Mike Simon. a catcher, |
and Pitcher Claude Hendrix, and the |
Federal League is welcome to both |
3f them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10
HIGGINS C0NFESSES.
Man Accused of Numbering His Wife,
Pleads Guilty.

Galesburg, ILL.,, April 10.-Robert Hig-
gins pleaded guilty in the Mercer coun-
ty circuit court today. to the indict-
ment charging that he murdered his
wife. Higgins acknowledged that he
had committed the crime and asked for
the mercy of the court.
Julia Flake. Higgins stepdaughter.
for love of whom he was said to have
committed the murder. was not ar
raigned. Her attorney certified to the
authenticity of confession by the girl
In which she accused Higgins of killing
her mother.
The second count in the Indictment
OF Higgins concerning his relations
with Julia Flake, was dismissed when
he pleaded guilty. The state began Of
fer1ng evidence in confirmation of Hig-
gins plea. Deputy Sheriff Gates testf-
Ned that Higgins signed in his pres
ence q confession Of guilt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10
SHE GETS 4 PENSION, /,
Fanny Crosby, Noted Hymn Writer,
VIII Receive $500 q Year.

Warren, Pa, April 10.-Home and
foreign mission activities will profit
by the will of the late Mrs. Eliza A.
Henry. probated here today and dis
posing of an estate valued at $780,
600. The home mission board Of the
Presbyterian church, the woman's 8
board Of foreign missions and the
woman's board of home missions of
the United States are each given $1O,-
900 and $4,000 is given to the Pres
byterian board OF ministeriaI relief.
Park college at Parkville, Mo-, is
given $4,000 and a pension of $500
q year is provided for Fanny Crosby,
the hymn composer. The Warren IL
Orary Will profit to the extent of
$4,000 George Crump of Philadel-
pnia was made one of the executors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
Government Ownership of Wire Zine
Is Considered in Committee.

Is Considered in Committee.
Washington. April 1O.-Senate canal
committee postponed until Monday fur
tner hearings on Panama tolls exemp-
ton repeal Senator Chamberlain re-
ce1ved letter from President Wilson
endorsing proposal to send American
army engineer to aid in reclamation
and flood work in China.
In the house debate begun on omni-
bus pension bill. Postoffice COMMITTEES
considering plans for public hearings on
proposals for government ownership of
telephone lines. judiciary COMMITTEES
delDerated on resolution for impeach-
ment OF Justice D. T. Wright. District
OF columbia supreme court
Debate begun in senate on adminis-
tration bill to conserve radium lands.
Debate resumed in the house on legfs-
lative appropriation bill. Park resolu-
ton for Impeachment justice d. r.
Wright Of District supreme court. fay-
orably reported by judiciary committee
SECRETARIES Bryan and McAdoo urged
$z,oOO appropriation for delegates to in
ternationa1 sanitary conference at Mon
tevideo in December.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10
Mrs. DOster Leads InsurrectiOn
on Mrs. Monroe.
THAT BOARD OF DIRECTORS
It Stands Charged with Bu.
realcfacy and Other Things.
The Fight Of determination
Deferred to Next Session.

bis' piack, tnreatening war clouds
hang over the Good Government
club. The first battle was fought
Thurndav oft.rccor -h>r ~. .1,,A
voteA ~ a.r.- .ot,.. ..,..
socu ~ oe1er actlon on motAon
tnas caippeo the Kings OF the execu-
tive board and let down the member
ship bars to the public- Lea hv Mr.
Erank n,.t..s ~. ........-. -
~. ,1,,h - s-,..N en- WIG =.
-. - s ".ns ~. ene oveitnfV"
OF the Doaro. MRS. Lila Day Monroe
ls directing the fight for the old
crowd And for a time at least. the
.a1L,, a-lI eue nen COST OF nVng ana the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-10
CAUGHT ONE BY ONE
Five Boy Scouts Are saved From
Drowning BY One Man.

Fort Smith, Ark, April 1O.-Five
boy scouts, none more than Is years
old, were saved from drowning, near
Dardanelles today. when their skiff
was capsized. Raymond Byers, a
bridge employee, saved them
The boys were on the way to camp
in two skiffs. One skiff struck a
cable Of a bridge and the two Occur
pants in their excitement tried to
jump in the slkiff following. In doing
so the skiff was upset and all five
were thrown into the stream
Byerz, clinging to the bridge cable.
caught them az they f1oated BY him
one by one