davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08

Gas romautiidc aHcritanii6e Gra'
ma abe @6itc Sauaw~ fam Sc
itcrn i'm ,GoloniaI-Sbeoier" sur gtui.
fibrine. Gie rei5euoeu Scencu ipie-
len nd lu9cio6r 100 Sabre 5uriid in
N}id)iaon ob. mo sic @eidiHte lit
ciuiaA. abcr iniolac Der uortommcn
ben fouIiicben, romontiihen iu0 Sic
bes. .Sccncu iebr iuterclimit.
o&oDctO Greater"
Beauty, DoIt6 auo 6oaD" lit ser
litel Der MISUNDERSTANDING, iuel.
6c acitern i'm u@apctg C1catcr~ ae.
acbeu iparo. Gic goritelhue rmO ser
20f0piige lPdo@cu.Gbor itcben I'M.
ter gcitimJ pon 9llnd Cooper. Die
unocrcu luitpirfcnocn Spielcr iin0
Soc Gmerion. Gan @raccu. Con @cit,
@lino ShoQ. 5lo Brinceton &iral.
MA @ore imO sSaDette Darling.
@2o6oOD &ccitoL
PM Srcitog 9}o6mittog iinoct i'm
@coboop Gonicrnotorhm Gin Son.
8ert iiatt, ou oem Der 9oritoniit so.
rotio GorncG 5um eriien Niole Dor
ocnl @oltinorcr %ublifunl mtitrctcu
miro. Der Dem 1iciigcn Gu6litml
6crciis mohlbcfanntc @eigcnipicler
8. Is. &an Sulitepn lit ocr anoerc
Soliit in oem @ot5crt- 3u Dem Son
5crt lit folgcnOes @roaronm ouiac.
Itcat morocn g. Nlililctti gSeori
brofcu @larincr 9ad 0E6inc
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.Sntsnion &eit~ ugluient6alt. a
@icirtemps 9lria 2oeloirtqreiS.
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6rou3 IS bat Die 9loia iid be.
floet.~ Quite 9lo6t.~ 9ro6ms
u9ic66en lit oar Sic @lainadlt" H.
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ma n2hhs Der Seimat6." @oaomar
a9nonc upon t6c &ouietopS uglpril.
g. Guilter ~ lat pear's roie,"
,Sono ci tic gladbir0."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08
SIR Gampf e6eniO iuif Der Sbree
NnGbarn.

SIR &i cbeniO uif Der Stree
gla@barn.
Sic t6uncu Gelfen, 10 leidt mo
10 uiel - nit oci Mcibuodtsmorfcn
nes &ot6eu areu5es Gem jeoc
Not6c arcu3.@lorfc oieut oo5u oic
Guolcu cincS @teni6cu 81 Iinocrlt
Dcr NIT S6minoiudt be1oitct 1T
ldBt cincn Soiimn9sitrobI ciuorins
Gen rmo biloct cine uiafommcnc lin.
terihiblng in ocu londeu Sample
acqeu 0ic htrht6ore 4SseiBc 9Selt- "
ale6em sic 9lotbc @rca5-gSci6aadlts-
Marfen
oif 2QlcS, mas Sic nit Der %oii Der.
ididen oocr cimpideln 5u $mrie
- inn @urcou i'm 2o0oit. Sclbit
cine Miro Gelfeu.
o9iotge @reus-9SeibNoGtsmarfen"
0arptqnarticr fir MarglanO, g|r.
1901, g}oro. Charles Ctr. Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08

Niontaa, Den Z. Ge5eiu6er i9i4.
@&cbl. 3unl6r 5000 6aiicr.
ciniddeBlicb 1891 60iier 81 Socuit.
&oint imo $3.50 6diicr 5u Gantou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08

9aiie snr Mciir fHr Nrclauo bciurai g.
9lGinc, 9ir ans, Cf-9nllmutcGi Girahr uouc
Nnilum Nunlr-YIplnnr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08
NeMtiae SdInBraIe

" y y Z " lT1TTTTV |"TT7 -
i6el Geridnot bon 0en Gleuatoren
2iL452 9uihel; Gleuatorenpcrrot6
726OlS @niAeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08
SeiratAs. .eicen5em.

0omcnico @erna, %, ino 6ilo.
mcuo GotolOo, 20.
Charles Sc. 9luitriou 90, rno
6Iorcuce Sodi6ilo, %.
9lleron0er @. ". @onner, %, uno
Bertha Sc, Sodaro, 81.
@iuiom g. @eislcr 26. @ittpcr,
uuo 9lellie &C. Somea 16.
gSMiom S. Shnms, 25, uno Jutb
2. Simms. 81; 8eioen bon SSol1ino.
tom 9. Is.
9lbra1ou @olausfp %, uno ca.
rdb Seiocl o.
9ouis Ginfolo. %, sSoibington,
.Q. g., mO 2cua Geito, 20, @olti-
more.
gllfreo gscatc, 81 uno Suliu
9iimpt 10; 9eioe BON &ig1lano
trirn, 03o
SSomes $. Grouder o. lmO @lor.
gurct9 @. gteais. 20,
glubrcp so. g9iaiomS, a. imo
Sauro @l. Cttin9er, 26; @eioe bon
@6iiaoeIpbia ga.
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tin As. @itrpc. @ombri0o, mo.
Sorrp 6. Giinolb 25, mo @iorp
Ni wroBmon 10.
Soncs z 6oue, %, mlo 9lnnic
SosIup, 81.
Soon g. Bennett SO, SSittucr,
un0 Blonde 30. 9laiion 81 @ittpc;
9eoc bon @ai1inotou, 9. s.
@cuionin s. aop6art iAgD %,
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0crff. "a, ut. MoIf pa.
Sorrn 6. SinOemot 25. Spar
roms @oint, @2oy mo @oitb 3.
Wlorn is. baltimore.
@iaiam &. 2onien "A Nlino Sla
Ops W}. SoncS, is.
George s.. adiemcper So ino
Gno VI. Sct6rrington 81 SSittmc.
sSn Gaicctt Gin muroen bic fol.
Gcnoeu Scirat1s 2icen5en miseeitellt:
@iaiam Harrington 20, imo @aa.
rion G'91eol 29l 9cioe BON Staot
Baltimore.
Sua6 81 9lourfc, 2t, imO Gotbo
rune @pro, is; 9eioc bon Stoot Bal.
timorc.
Sobn grclpn %. unO Cora
C0roomcs is; 9cioc bon Carrot
GouutD.
@iIton $, 9aacutiuc, IS, mo
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@altimore.Gouutp.
s9ilion &. W}augrr, 2f Stoot
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Somoro Gountp.
Sorr0 6. @cis, 25, lmo @sinnie
Ereiio, 90; 9cioc BON 5toot 9olti.
more,
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10, @otimorc-Gouuin.
SSomes @t. @lcrs, 20, uno g. 9ic
tccca Stll, %; 9cioc BON G0oemn'
4o,. QC,,,o 81 ,.,t,,SoI (T,,tt,t,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08
2r. @ul. 8eder,

Gpc5alili llr Wl6nner. nnb Gruncn.
Gflui0ciicn ocilt III iiir5citer 9ci
Gppbiil2 glralDldq Sni3. mo Wlunoi
Nt0nlbeien 2ln5llhile lcoet slri Sirli'
lirrcH NouutOncu ncrOole adW0dne.
,imD0icnA Niclen nbcr AiOlcudr1nf
nlimcm 9lnicnn 9l4. sOS, nR.Naiii,
inute,Gtfnne. Gprcnilunhcl non 80
llhr &orniiidnS 0iS 10 llhr Abcuo0
Wlitlmoda pDii 0 ll0r 8ounliidao DIS
llbr Nnhminna3 uno bon 8 DIS l0
lbr Abcuor Nouncrild0 ben @ u1r
Nurniiunoa Dis . u1r y'nhmlii0As
". 8.-Tr 9lcdcr'c 4aiic brIll un.
ieblbnr iebcn 9neliAf. Nunmiiatlun
frel. (Wini5.f5 .L&zo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08

Qrcla $500; So monoiIih Seine Griinblieuet
oocr Suicu @uie3 ehcnce 0ouo. 3 Wllmiien
pon fleincr Eiooi. On Siin'Serlcn ncle1clt iiu'
lcrho,b f0ilnoclphin. Yidm3ura9cn BEL 0yncN
Nrne, Mr. 1892, &gntrie'gIue. (oio13
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08

@ci5en. 3uiu6r 1869 9n-
idcl. Geriauot bon 0en @leuotorcn
1873 9uidel; Gle5atoren.Gorratb
[ .S65.lO QniMeI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08
%rriie i'm eegiugtOa.Wlarft.
Gleiich.

2onmbrotcu pro &iuno zoe.
aolbs GoteIctten. 4iuuo 20c -25c.
9hinfen pro @hmo 20c. -22c.
5dinfen (eciAnitten) pro %fo. 35c.
SmnciiiS GoteIeiten 9Sio. zoe. 22c.
2ommSAuitc @fuuo 25c 2Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08
Gteaeugein6e.


sine crilfraiHoe oeuifde 01din uno elm
Midofcn iir oQecmeine Nnusarbcii. NnnW'
iranen 9r. 6Ol. 4cileslcg. .strcne, 3Qiiden eet
9Siilens. mo SreocrdsAocnuc. (Se56-s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08

0nnihac Cclcacn6cii an Der Narforo 3ioao,
fiber 0oribsgocnne Elm id0ncs 9nueien biuil
an iauicn 80 Nub Sroni uno 220 Eib iei
nit @lirnionfhiahrt mooerne9 ssobnbaus mn
9lcbcgoc1dnbcn. oerGunipc bcne Rerilidile uno
Giau Qaiicnb iiir Wleboer. N,nImnlii. Blunl.
Ger a. TO- O}au 0oreifre inter 0biifrc o2i
g. a., Geuiidlcg 0orreipDnocns.
(Ec36-1D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05
QUESTION Of PARK
STILL UNSETTLED
Pres. Frank of the Southern
Michigan League in Toledo
Trying to Make Arrange
mentS For Grounds.

South Bends chance of getting into
the Southern Michigan league late
last night hinged on the question of
securing the ball park at Toledo.
Pres. Frank of the league was still in
Toledo trying to reach an agreement
on the rental Of the grounds.
This is expected to be the final
move in the attempt to land Toledo
for the Southern Michigan. Frank
said before going to Toledo that he
was ready TO offer the owners of the
park fair figure for the grounds but
admitted that the chance Of Toledo
going into the Federal league and the
activity on the part of a couple of
Toledo city leagues might call off the
deal.
Although the deal for the park may
fall through, this is not the last
chance for baseball in South Bend.
There are a couple of cities in the
northern circuit which are not the
paying propositions they should be.
and in case OF any slip up this sea-
son, South Bend would be the logical
successor for the depOsed member
The Southern Michigan league lead
or is expected back in jackson today.
according to dispatches TO the News
Times last night and il is thought he
VIII be able 70 make some definite
announcement The men backing
the move for baseball in South Bend
are OF the opinion that some arrange
ment viii be made whereby this Citv
viii be admitted to the circuit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05

of the final plans some provision
should be made that will admit col
lege teams TO compete in the elimina-
ton contests and. if they win, in the
finals. 1 mean by this teams COM
posed of college men in various towns
and cities who may organize indepen-
IDENTIFY Of their university or college
connections.
THE great trouble with amateur
baseball has been the lack of any CEN
tral government TO which appeals may
be made. or decisions rendered. The
organization of the national league of
amateur clubs Will furnish that
The officers chosen to lead the
amateur league give it strength and
character 10 start with. The orSani-
ZatiOn should be strengthened and
perfected by time. and become the
recognized authority of amateur base
ball. as the national commission is of
professional baseball, or the A. \. Z.
OF other sports.
1T would be certain of the active
support OF organized professional
baseball everywhere. The owners of
professional clubs realize that the
prosperity of their game, and the de-
NelOpment of competent players de-
Ponds largely upon the amateur
teams and they would give such sup
port and encouragement as they
could.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05
LOCAL FIGHTER
GIVEN DRAW IN
BOUT At KAZ00
Lew Pop Shows an EagerneSS
to Mix at All Stages But
Ring Experience Saves
frankie Erne.

Special TO The News-Times.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Mar. Lew
Pop Of South Bend showed that ne is
a cCmer here tonight when ne stacked
~ against Young frankie Erne Of
Philadelphia and after ten rounds OF
fat and clever boxing was able to get
a draw from the man Of more expert
ence.
Pop at the start off took the fighting
TO the Philadelphia and for six
rounds things looked decidedly in
Favor Of the Indiana boy. He led for
Erne and succeeded in landing sew
eral telling blows.
Erne at all times showed a clever
ness in ducking blows and managed
TO get around the ring faster than
Pop. The Indiana man kept after
Erne but tEe pace he was travelling
began TO tell on him and for a couple
Of rounds he showed less speed.
In the eighth round it looked for a
time as If Erne would be able TO get
the decision. He managed TO get to
Pop with "a couple of telling blows,
hut Pop managed TO stand up before
the gait and in the last two rounds
evened Up things.
At the close Of the ten rounds both
men seemed to be fairly strong and
would have been able to continue the
same pace for a few add1tlOnaI
rounds Pop had fully recovered from
the eighth session and was enjoying
his second wind.
The two men had been used TO diff
ferent fighting methods and this for a
time threatened trouble. Pop was in
the habit of fighting with one arm
free in clinches while Erne was used
10 clean breaks. The trouble was
Strengthened and the two men gave
one Of the prettiest scraps seen here
for some time.
The South Bend boy made a hit
with local fans who predict a bright
future for him. He seemed TO have
the natural ability and was ever
ready to mix il with his more expe-
rienced opponent. Erne showed that
ne had a better knowledge of the
fighting game by tEa way he eluded
punishment and the speed with which
he travelled about the ring.
Local followers of the fight game
admitted that Crne was on the verge
of getting put out I'M the first few
rounds although he seemed 10 be play
ing a waiting game. Several of
Pops blows narrowly missed their
mark during the evening. There was
plenty of speed behind them and II
one had landed the ending might
have been different
The two men used heavy gloves and
as a result some OF the blows when
they landed lacked the punch. Tom
my Mowatt of Chicago refereed the
contest and commented on the good
work done by both of the boys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05
PUT OVER THE
TOUCHING 2ND PLAY?

Mordecai Brown says Artie HOf-
man and not John Evers put over that
famous coaching second play on
Fred MerlSle in 1908.
l saw the play. Hoffman stopped
the ball inscenter. Evers was on sec
ond base shouting for the ball at the
top of his NOice. Holman held the
ball until 4.thought he would never
throw it. Tinker ran across, grabbed
Umpire Emslie, jerked him around
and pointed 10 Merkle running for the
clubhouse AEmslie shook him off and
shook his head. Joe McGinnity and
two other Giants who were not in the
game ran to second. Just before they
got there Holman. who did not seem
to know where TO throw the ball.
threw wild. Evers broke away from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05
MISHAWAKA HIGH
BUSHES LOCALS
IN FIRST PERIOD
Hold MetzIer'S Lads to Score of
Fifteen to Sixteen in Open
ing Half But Are 0utpIayed
in Second Session.

Coming back in great form the
South Bend high school basketball
tossers trimmed the AIishawaka five in
the AIishawaka school gym Wed
nesday night BY a count OF % to i.
In d preliminary the South Bend sec
Ond team routed the Mishawaka subs
by a score Of nine 10 six
Mishawaka played the best game OF
any opposing five Of the tan and blue
and with a little more luck on the
baskets would have undoubtedly
changed the score as Eager. center.
was going at a terrific clip the first
half and was being given great ali
by Capt Russ and Giel OF the red aud
white.
South BeEd grabbed the lead two
minutes after play was called when
Forster the big tan and blue center
Gagged a great shot. Eager, his op-
ponent came right back. however and
tied the count. Here South Bend took
an exceptional squirt and added a
few foul goals and two baskets, max
ing the score nine TO four. Eager hay
ing dropped the ball through the
hoops for another counter. Van Den
Bosch pulled a neat stunt OF caging "A
ball from the Jump, the first time
any local forward has performed the
trick this year. Gradually MiSha-
waka began TO creep up and before
the fans woke up the count was l ?
and IL with South Bend ahead Both
teams fought desperately for the last
i've minutes and each annexed two
baskets, making the standing for the
first period 10 and 10, With the locals
in the lead.
After five minutes Of play in the
second half the locals drove away all
fear of a defeat and at no time did
Mishawaka threaten them, Eager.
who displayed all-state form in this
game. was held scoreless by Forster
in this half. Allen and Van Den Bosch
came through with some nifty Of
fensive playing. The guarding OF Cot
trell and Staples featured the tan and
blue defense.
Buessert at guard and Trainer at
forwards for Mishawaka played CLASSY
games and aided their team greatly
by their work. StudIey and Siefert
saw service at Trainers position In
the last five minutes OF play.
South Bend (2S) Mishawaka 19J
Allen (Capt) ..... Giel
Right Forward.
Van Den Bosch ................
......... Trainer. Studley. Siefert
Left Forward.
Forster .........-....... Ld6el
Center - l-o..
Right Guard.
COttrel BuSSel b
Left Guard.
Field goals-Allen. .: Eager. 3;
Forster, 8 Giel. >. Van Den Bosch.
Bussert Free throws-Allen, s; Giei.
>. Referee-NIiler. Y. NJ c. a. Time
of halves-2O minutes.
South Bend Seconds-ScOu ami
Wolf forwards: Whiteman. center;
Berger and Anderson. guards.
Mishawaka Seconds - Branstrater
and Mcknight forwards; BUrnetty.
center: Pelton and Stebbin, guards.
Baskets - Whiteman: Brunette.
Free throws-Berger 6; Branstrater,
4: Scott. Referee-Hindelang, Mish-
awake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05
TEN MEN OUT FOR
FIRST BALL PRACTICE
High school Lads Are Given short
Workout in the Local
Gymnasium.

The first baseball practice Of the
year was held in the high school
gym Wednesday night. with Coach
Metzler in charge Of the squad Pre-
vious to the workouts a meeting was
held at which talks were given by
Coach Metzler and Capt Sullivan,
who exhorted the men to come out for
the team with all the power in them
not 10 give up when ii seemed as if
some one else had the job clinched.
Only ten mon came out for the bat
ting and fielding practice i'm the gym
nasium. but more men are expected as
soon as regular workouts start. The
men who came out Wednesday were
Capt Sullivan. Allen, Wolf. Scott L
Hagerty, c. Hagerty, Anderson, Pie
Ian and Dubail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05
FIELDER JONES SAYS
HE WON'T COME BACK
Former Pilot of the Chicago White
SOX Has Received No
Fed Offers.

PORTLAND. ore, March 5.-FieId-
er Jones will not accept any big
league offers and he says he has not
received any bids from the Feds.
Il think they connect my name with
New York, Chicago or Brooklyn, or
some other club when they can't think
OF any one else on whom TO hang 4
franchise or make an offer" said
Jones
Il have said repeatedly that I am
through with baseball. that is. further
than what l am in here. and since my
interest are with Oregon l guess [ had
better stay here, for I am satisfied
with things. That is real nice of Mr..
Gilmore If he is going To make me an
offer. but / haven't received il. and I
better wait until hear from him be-
fore L accept or decline"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05

amateur championship tournament
now being arranged.
&c" Huff, as he is best known, has
led the Illini to championship for
many years and has developed more
excellent baseball players than any
other college man.
The national league of amateur
clubs is a big thing" he says. 'YOu
and the promoters OF the tournament
may call upon me for any advice or
assistance L may be able to give.
Il am a great believer in amateur
sports, in amateur baseball and the
development Of amateur clubs and
players.
The amateur league undoubtedly
VIII give a great impetus to baseball
all over the country, and furnish play
ers with the necessary incentive to
work and develop themselves and
their teams. IL will have the ardent
support of college players and /
should think that in the working out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05
GRIFFITH HAS NEW ONE
Recruit Pitchers Are Busy Posing Be-
fore Mirrors These Days.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Fla. March
5.-Manager Griffith OF the Senator's
has ordered an innovation in the de-
VelOpment Of his recruit pitchers. He
has directed that the twirlers go
through the motions Of pitching be-
fore a mirror. II is the purpose OF
the manager in this manner to cor
rect weakness and imperfections IN
the delivery Of the men.
Griffith says by seeing for them
selves how they look. the pitchers win
be able 70 work out the rough edges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05
LEACH is FIELD CAPTAIN
Popular Player of Cubs Will be Minor
Boss This Season.

TAMPA. Fla. March 5.-Tommy
Leach, formerly star outfielder with
the Pittsburgh Pirates and now the
most popular player on the Chicago
Cubs team, today became field cap
tain of the Cubs. About this time last
year Leach wept because he thought
he was about TO be sent TO the minors
Leach is the Oldest member of the
club in the point of major league ser
vice. Heinie zimmerman is on the
hospital list because Of boil on his
leg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05
MILAN SIGNS CONTRACT

WASHINGTON. March .. - clyde
Milan. leading base stealer Of the big
leagues. today signed a one year con-
tract with the Washington American
league club and received a substantial
increase. Milan was sought by the
federal league and his delay in sign
ing gave rise 60 the belief that he
would jump.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05
WILL GREET THE TOURISTS
MOrdecai Brown Hopes to Land Play
eIs For His Feds.

ST LOUIS. Mo-, March 5.-Morde-
cal Brown. manager Of the St. Louis
Federal league baseball team and
Walter Fritsch. financial agent for the
local club. Will be present when the
ship carrying the world touring base
ball teams arrives on Friday. Fritsch
and Brown. IL Is understood aim to
sign Lee Magee and Jvey WingO. mem
beers of the ~. Louis Nationals, who
made the worlds tour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05
BIGGEST FIGURE IN AMATEUR BASEBALL-GEO.
HUFF BOOSTS NATIONWIDE SAND LOT LEAGUE

the Giant who had grabbed him. got
the ball and ran to second. He was
jumped on. Someone tore the ball
from his hand and threw it into the
advancing crowd. Then the riot
started.
Judge for yourself who deserves
the credit. l always gave it TO UNI
pire O'Day for being on the job run
ming to second and making the decis-
ion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05
SNODGRASS WILL STICK
Signs Contract to Play With Giants
This Season.

MARLIN, Texas. March 5.-Fred
SnOdgrass and Pres. Hampstead Of
the New York Giants have come to an
understanding and as a result Snod-
grass signed a contract to continue
with the Giants. The contract covers
a period Of three years with an in
crease Of salary The Giant center
fielder. il is said. had been offered a
place by the Federals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05
PHILLiES GET WORK OUT
Doom Has Big Hole at Second Which
Needs Patching.

WILMINGTON, y. c.. March 8
With patched up infield Manager
Doom of the Phillies, put his men
through a long workout Wednesday,
Doom is anxious for the world trot-
ters TO get back TO New York so that
Doolan and Lobert can rejoin their
teams. The desertion of Knabe TO the
Feds has left a gap at second base
which the marager is trying hard to
fiU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05
BY HUGH FULLERTON

George Huff, athletic director of the
University of Illinois. leading advO-
cate of liberal amateurism for college
men. and exponent of summer base
ball, is enthusiastic over the national
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05
TO FINANCE EXPEDITION.

LONDON, March 5.-Great Britain
viii aid in financing Sir William
Shackleton's antarctic expedition. The
government today granted an eppro-
priation of 5000 10 help the ex-
plorer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05

CHICAGO, March 5.-Eightv Chi
cago White Sox fans ieSt Wednesday
on a special train for New York to
greet the touring SoN and New York
Giants ON their return from the trip
around the world. The train will be
run as second section TO the Twen-
lieth Century Limited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05

Training in a baggage car of the
train which took him to Chicago from
the coast, Willie Richie found HIM
self only five pounds above the weight
1875 pounds, at which he Will fight Ad
Wolgast The mill is scheduled for
on March II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05

St-t-Lsten, That noise is J. Cal
Ewing protesting against the pro
posaI 10 increase the tax on baseball
Ia Frisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-05
HOLY NAMES CRAB
FIRST Of SERIES
Rough Work Features Contest
With the Independent Five,
Which is Won by Society
Team % to IA.

In a contest featured by much
roughnesS the Holy Name society five
succeeded in downing the Independ-
ents by count of % to II on the
Magyar hall floors. The score at the
end of the first half was II to three
in favor of the Holy Names
This was the first Of a series Of
three games to determine the local
championships. both teams claim
ing the supremacy in their class
The second contest will be staged at
the Holy Names gymnasium next
Tuesday night.
Lineup and summaries:
Holy Names (23) Independents 13)
Right Forward.
HagerJy .......- .............. Ted
Left Forward.
NJ GuInTle OOnnOFS
Center
NOtAhtIo al : y
Right Guard.
NeHHelJ IOSe
Left Guard.
Substitutes-Auer at forward and
Burke at center for Holy Names.