davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30

He Tells How a Rain of Bullets
Looks to a Man Under Fire
For the First Time in De-
scribing the Battle of Cas-
CORA -" HoW We Shelled
the Tavern"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30

IRE.
We had accomplished all we could
from our present position, so l walk
ed over to General Gomez headquar-
ters distant about 400 yards, and sug-
gested that we keep up a slow fire
during the remainder of the day and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-30

that at night new parapet bearing
on the church be built. This was
agreed TO. on the way back l walk
ed over to where our ammunition
mules were standing.
While / was looking them over, one
Dig fellow received a Mauser bullet
through the nose. He was cropping
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
SAVINGS BANK.

And the Savings
small Their savings
them pay goody profits
ofnerestddends the
rule the beginning things
child who will the habit and keep
Start account good bank.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21

II is necessary that we sell our entire Spring
and Summer stock to make room for Fall deliveries
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
AUGUST
TreaSur0r'S Notice.


In pursuance OF an Act Of Assembly, the under
signed, Treasurer Of Cecil County, hereby gives
notice that for the purpose Of receiving the
State and County Taxes
in said county. for the year 1914, he will sit in the
several Election Districts, as follows
August and 5, at Oldham W.
Davis Store, Cecilton, First Dis.
trict.
August 6 and z, at Byron Bou-
chelle's, Chesapeake City, Second
District.
August Ia and 10, at Henry Hess !,
Fair Hill, Fourth District.
August II and Is, at Moore's Drug
Store, North East, Fifth District.
August 19 and 90, at the Barnes
House, Rising Sun, Sixth District
August 2l and %, at Cecil National
Bank, Port Deposit, Seventh
District.
August "a and %, at Caldwell's
Store, Conowingo, Eighth District
August 26 and q, at Cross Keys
Hotel, Calvert, Ninth District.
Between the hours of 9 a. m. and 8 p. m.
TAXES bear interest from October |, on which
date they are due and payable.
DELINQUENTs will be seryed with final notice
on or after October 1.
PERSONS paying before October will not be
charged with interest. Those who pay on or after
that date will be charged with interest from Oc-
tober l..
BILLS unpaid on April /, 1915, will be placed
in the hands OF the Sheriff, who isdirected by law
to levy on and sell the property of Delnquents to
pay the taxes, charges thereon and costs of sale.
Rates Of Discount State Tax Only:
On taxes paid before September |, 5 per cent.
On taxes paid before October l, per cent.
On taxes paid before November /, 3 per cent.
c. H. GATCHELL.
Treasurer.
The midland journal., 1914-08-21
Property Transfers.

J.. Will Perkins and wife to e.
Kirk Brown and Tunis @. Fultz,
property on West Main street,
Elkton, $1,000.
The Kenmore Pulp & Paper
Company to The Jessnp & Moore
Paper Co., mill properties in Third
aud Fourth districts, 81 and other
considerations.
Thomas N. Given and wife, Of
Delaware, to Robert @. Given and
Walter @. Given, go acres in Third
district, $25O0.
Joshua Clayton, Attorney, to
Elizabeth Hevlow, Walmsley pro-
perty of 13 acres in First district,
$685..
Thomas N. Given and wife, Of
Delaware, to John Easthurn Brown
and e. Kirk Brown, 40 acres in
Third district, $40 and other con-
siderations.
Chesapeake City Development
Company to Antonio Walciawaki,
2 lots near Chesapeake City, $500.
Clarence Delbert and others to
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co., right Of way, $31.
Annie "A. Shallcross and Hiram
w. Shalicross, her husband, to
William K. McKenney, two lots at
North East, $5 and other consider
ations.
Charles NJ. Lowe and wife to
Hiram w. Shallcross. lot at North
East, $40 and other considerations.
Mary Seller and Samuel Seller,
her husband, Lena Kel1ar of Brook
lyn, N. Y, 40 acres in Elk Neck,
81 and other considerations.
Justus G. Dunbar and wife to
Irwin 81. Deibert, lots on West
High street, Elkton, $40 and other
considerations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-12
GAMES EVERY 8 YEARS.
Harvard Would Arrange Meet Similar
To Olympics.

Harvard has proposed the best and
most comprehensive plan for intercol-
legiatc athletics yet devised, and one
which would result in an event that
would i'm many respects he greater
both in results and in interest than
the Olympic games.
The Harvard plan, briefly, is an in
tercollegiate meet of all the colleges of
America To be held once every three
years.
The three year period is based upon
the thrce-y year rule in effect at the ma
jority Of eastern and central universe
ties and colleges with the idea that
such period would give every youth
in the land who goes to college a
chance to compete once in his college
career.
The wonderful interest that has re-
suited from the Penn invitation carni-
val shows what could be done. The
difficulties in handling the large num-
Der Of athletes i'm the Penn meet
could he cvaded by more careful Sc
lection and restriction of the number
of entries from each school, So that the
best men would he sent To each event
and a truly national championship
meet would result.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-12
HITS PROSLEYTING.
Conference to Forbid Professionals
From Officiating.

Chicago, Feb. 12.-Iegslation look
ing to the elimination of prosecuting Of
college athletes by athletic clubs Is
being planned by the faculty commit
tee of the conference universities, it
was learned today.
Among the rules which probably viii
go into force soon is one which furbids
any man connected in a professional
way with an athletic club from report
ing on The field as an officia! 80 meet.
This rule would bar Martin Delaney
coach of the Chicago Athletic assocla~
ton, who acted as starter at the Chi.
oago meet last June and at many other
events I'm this vicinity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-12
SEASON TO OPEN APRIL ID.
American League Schedule Makers
Announce Program.

Chicago, FEB. 12.-American league
schedule makers, who last night an
nounced their program FOR the coming
season, awarded To Boston, New York,
Chicago and Detroit the opening
games set for Tuesday, April II.
Chicago will see the greatest number
of Sunday games, fifteen in al. Every
other club is given two of the Sunday
dates with st. Louis getting the extra
one
The only four conflicting dates schr-
duled with the National league will be
played i'm Chicago on sundays. In the
old days conflicts We're moie frequent,
and took place in st. Louis as well rs
Chicago, but the removal OF the sam
day bali ban in Detroit and Cleveland
has made it possible to lessen them.
The season closes three days earlier
in the West section than in the East.
Sunday oct. 4, sees the end in the fo"-
mer division. The last games i'm the
East are to be played oct. T.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-12
STATE BOWLING TOURNEY.
Plans for Y. M. c. A. Geographic
Tourney Progressing.

Michigan Y. NJ. G. AS will stage a
unique bowling tournament by tcle-
graph March and 8. Twelve differ
ent "Y's" will enter the tournament,
each being represented by one five.
man team, three two-man and six sin
gle-man teams. The sets " i'll be bowl
ed on the home alleys of the contest
ants and will he governed 10y the same
regulations. At the conclusion OF each
set the results will be telegraphed tp
+. w. Boswell general secretary of
the association at Saginaw. The COM
plete scores will be compiled and cups
and prizes awarded accordingly.
The associations which have already
entered, are, Detroit. calumet Adrian.
Bay City, Cadillac. Jackson, Kalama-
200, Munising. Ishpeming Saginaw and
Port Huron. Battle Creek has not
been heard from definitely, but is cX-
pectcd To enter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-12
SPORTS
YOST TALKS TO SQUAD
ON FOOTBALL CHANGES
:: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :.

Ann Arbor Mich, Feb. 12.-"The few
changes made i'm the football rules at
the meeting in New York last Satur-
day will have little effect ON the play
ing of the game said Coach Fielding
ii. Yost i'm talking To football men AT
the first conference Of the year. Yos,
came here from New York To talk t.
the veterans who will be here next
year.
The rule barring the coach from the
side lines is going to make little or 10
difference. The head coach can direct
the play from any other place just as
well. The rule does not prevent the
coach from taking a position at some
spot close to the field, and | will DO
able to get along just as well in the
future as ! have in the past" said
NOSt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-12
FOOTBALL is JUST RIGHT,
Frank Hinkey, New Yale Coach, Gives
Idea of Game.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. l2.-franS
Hinkey, the greatest end Yale ever haC,
has come back To try To teach Y2lc
men some real football. Real { ,pt-
ball, according To Hinkey, is Just flsht,
fight and then some more fight. That
was Hinkey's idea of the game when
he came To Yale from Andover IL the
early nineties. Putting his idea into
practice enabled aim To- make" the
Yale team-although he weighed but
1876 pounds-and To later develop into
such a player that Walter Camp placed
him On his all-Amcrican team COR I'll
time.
In the early ninetieS stretcher was
an important adjunct to every football
team. Trainers never had any US fer
the stretcher for IIinkay, however
Hinkey played SO hard on two "cca-
sions that he was partially responsible
for the interruption of Yale and Har-
ward football relations during 1895 ana
1896.
Although Hinkcy. is known as the
silent Captain" he is not slow t. ac-
ton. He has been in New Haven but
week and every day of that tine mas
seen squad Of men in football toys
at practice. IIinkcy says he is teach
ing them To pass the ball-thc first
thing football player ought 10
learn" The new Yale coach THINKS
Yale coaches in the past have made
too little Of the forward pass and the
kicking phases of the game, although
both are secondary features" he says
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-12
DID NOT HELP JOHNSON.
Grand Jury Returns No True Bill
Against Federal Officers.

Chicago. Ills. Feb. 12.-Charges that
government officials here were involV-
ed in the flight of Jack Johnson "a
France were not sustained. was the
announcement of the assistant district
attorney in charge of the federal grant
jury. which has been Investigating the
case.
a two weeks adjournment was
taken by the jury after when a ron
tine of cases will be considered.
The jury voted no true bill against
all the officials mentioned in the in
quiry and will make no report
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-12
HOCKEY,
BASEBALL,
BOWLING,
FIELD-TRACK
FIFTEEN FOREIGN CARS.
Vanderbilt and Grand Prize Races o.;
the Coast


the Coast.
Los Angeles, Calf. Feb. 12.--IIntries
nave just closed for the Vanderbilt CuD
and the international Grand Prize mo
tor car races To be run over the Ocean
Shore course at Santa Monica Feb -.
and %. Five foreign ears are entered
for each race, ana drivers i'm each will
include Totzlaff, Da Palma, Oldfeld ana
other well-known Americans as well as
racing men from Europe. The car
owners represent New York, Los An.
geles, indianapolis and Trenton, y. j.
The drivers in the Vanderbilt cup
race will be Harry Grant, Spencer Wis
hart, Gil Anderson, Edwin Pullen.
Omar loft, -. Lewis, Barney Oldheld.
Earl Cooper, Frank Nerbeck, w. II.
Carlson. Frank Goode. Ralph De Pal
ma, j. Il. Marquis, Guy BAN, G. Joeri-
mann and II. Janetta.
Those in the Grand Prize will he
Tctzlan, Wishart. Anderson. Pullen,
loft, Il. Taylor, Oldfield, Cooper, Grant,
GOode, DE Palma, Marquis, g. Muth,
Lewis BAH, Verbeck and Janctta.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-12
JAS. {. SULLIVAN
To FIGHT PROS
Statement by Princeton Captain
Arouses Caustic Comment

Now York, Feb. l2.-Bernard *.
Ian team. started something when he
announced that he saw no harm in
college man playing professional ball
during the summer as the means Of
securing funds To pay college expenses.
Rhoads started several hundred coll
legc ban players thinking the same
way and many of them have decided
that if they get a chance to play pro-
fessional ball this summer they will do
SO. Also he got James l.. sullivan
started-which is something else again.
sullivan is secretary of the Amateur
Athletic Union. man who hates pro-
fossionals with a fervent hatred and
who gets a seasick feeling when even
one mediocre athlete leaves the anna
t"dr ranks and becomes a "profesl."
The thought OF score and more
perfectly respct table amateurs spend
ing their summers ia such a shameful
way as playing baseball for money,
has angered Sullivan to the extreme.
Those college fellows who want to
play professional baseball this summer.
can do So if they want" said Sullivan
today, but if they nurse the idea tina;
they ever again will he allowed to RAM.
as amateurs in college athletics they
are sadly mistaken.
For thirty-one years | have been
fighting to keep amateurs and profes.
SIGNALS apart. | have succeeded To Il
certain extent, and | certainly will not
permit all the work of those years t.
lie undOne 10y a lot of college under
gradates.
Rhoads declares he does not see why
a man whose talent runs to baseball,
should not help himself through col
lcge by using that talent just the Same
as scholastic man uses his talents
during the summer and makes cxpens-
IS by tutoring"
THE prime object Of college athletics
is defeated when an athlete turns his
proWess into dollars and certs. An
amateur is one who exhibits his physi-
cal skill FOR the mere love of the sport
for the mere love of coutCst.-and
does not expect nor will he take any
money i'm return.
OF course. if Rhoad5 aud his fellow
college ball players plan To play pre-
fcssonal baseball this summer. the \.
y. L. cannot stop them. but Il can
stop their re-entry into amateur t!r-
clcs, and it certainly will.
MANY persons are of tn opinion
that the rules of the a. \. l.. are too
strict--too severe. They believe that
in trying To establish a pure amateur
status we overdo ii. But they are
wrong. The fundamental rules If our
organization prevail throughout the
civilized world. Practically every 9TH
er country that has an amateur ath-
letic organization operates a.cne the
same lines rs ours.
Instead of being too strict, there is
the opinion among many men high in
the amateur world today that tie rules
i'm some instances are lit too lax.
The International Amateur Athletic
Federation 10 proposing now even
strcter rules than those in force, and
the rules made by this organization
will govern the athletic world
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-12
JACK" elNNS TO MARRY.

New York Feb. l2.-"Jack" r. Binns.
the wireless operator whose heroism in
sticking to his post when the steam
ship Republic was sinking after he
ing rammed by the Florida Off Nam
tucket on January %, 1909, brought
the aid that saved the lives Of the pas
sengers ana crew, is To he married in
June to Miss Alice \. McNim of Flat
hngh
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-12
TOWNSEND 10 SPEAK.

Coldwater, Mich, Feb. 12.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for tie an
uual banquet Of the Lincoln Republic
can club here tonight. Sena-
tor Charles Townsend will he toast-
master ana among the leadip. speak
ers will be Senator Wesley Jones of
Washington and cX-CUngressman
james l.. Watson of Indiana.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-12
TOM sHARkEY IN TROUBLE.

New York. Feb. l2.-Tom Sharkey,
former heavyweight prizchghtcr since
become famous because ne has never
bought a drink, Is i'm the Tumbs, charg-
ed with running a disorderly house.
With him is Andy Osborne, who man
aSed the Sharkey saloon for twelve
years. Sharkey declares he runs the
most orderly place in New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-12
PENSION FOR HONUS.
Wagner Will Be on Pirate Payroll
Rest of His Life.

New York, FEB. 12.-IIonus Wagncr $
years Of service in baseball win bring
its reward. The grand Did man" #
the diamond will not spend lis lag,
days with the minors.
Barney Dreyfuss. owner Of the Pr
rates, today said that WAGNER was STA
good for two or three years Of acti.y
service and after that hc win srill COM
tinue 20 draw salary from tho pitt
burg club as long as he lives
He will never be released - 20 80
any minor club" said Drcyfus, Ho
viii remain on the pay roll of my team
and when his active days ar" over J
will use him as a scout on as a tJtsa
for the young players on The team
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-12

Manager Clark Grifith OF the Wash
Gcssler TO manage the Pittsburgh Fed
oral league team shows the class of
Tho Feds. Whaddycyu mean
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-12
piies Cured in 6 to IL DAYS

poo, urugsist will refund money II
co.., 80 OINTMENT fails to cure any
,rn,,, ilehing, Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
an," rlles in to Ii days. The first
-.s ,o''oh gives Ease and Rest. roc.
advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-12
HARVARD SMILES ON TANGO.

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 12.-Despite
protests from various quarters the
Harvard authorities have declined 10
prohibit the dancing OF the tango or
other modern steps at the Junior
PROM" which is to take pace tonnor-
row night. The annual dance Us the
big social event of the year at ths uni
yersity.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
HUMBLE THE GIANTS
Fast Travelling Brooklyn De-
feats McGraW's Crew, 9-6.
MATHEWSON INEFFECTIVE
Ragan Goes the Entire Route and
Was Strong in the
Pinches.

BROOKLYN, N. Y. April 1S.-The New
York Nationals made their first appear
ance Of the season in metropolitan terri
tory today and with Mathewson in the
box were beaten by the fast-traveling
Brooklyns. to 9. A huge crowd saw
the game.
The lead see-sawed for six innings
Brooklyn forging to the front by scoring
two runs on four hits in the first. Loose
fielding behind Ragan allowed the Giants
to dribble across three runs, one at a
time In the next four innings, and then
the Brooklyns took the lead again by
scoring twice on triples by Miller and
Dalton and Cutshaw's sacrifice fly.
Stocks single, steal and hit by Burns
tied the score again in the New York
half Of the seventh.
Egan opened Brooklyn's half by reach
ing first on Fletcher's error Singles by
Miller, Dalton and Cutshaw and Wheat g
long drive to deep center for a homer
sent five runs across and sewed up the
game. Fromme pitched the eighth inning
and held the locals hitless.
The batting of Wheat. Dalton and Stock
was hard and timely. Chief Meyers had
his hand badly cut by Wheat's spike
when the latter slid into him at the plate
in the first inning and was forced to re-
tire. Score:
Evening star., 1914-04-19
new YORK DEFEATED IN
FIRST GAME OF SERIES
johnson Holds Yankees to Four Hits
in His Second Contest, Nation
ais Winning by 4 to |.
By 7. ED GRILLO.

NEW YORK. April 1S.-A two-base hit by Howard Shanks
when the bases full with and two strikes him.
in the opening inning toda the Nationals victory
by OF I.
But for Shanks timely smash the Yankees would least have
had tie and figuring that which handicapped by
big lead would do better they might have despite the fact that
Walter Johnson pitching Walter did not have the best kind of
day True his work marvellous spots but he more
tight places than and all he did take
kindly the elevated pitching mound with which the Polo Grounds
Walter a difficult locate the plate
and result several situations from which
pitcher with skill might have had trouble excang himself
Shans drive however gave Johnson the lead he needed right
the and that virtually tells the of the Nationals
third victory the After that the visitors scored but
while they had comfortable margin the finish
there several occasions when Johnson really threatened
One of these the eighth when Milan the
with splendid catch There the
occupying second and third when Caldwell caught and
left Milan gave chase
sphere retiring side Had the ball gotten away
and perhaps three would have scampered the plate
Evening star., 1914-04-19
WIN FIVE STRAIGHT
White Sox Defeat Browns, 5
to 8, and Retain Clean Slate.
DEMMITT LENDS A HAND
Ex-Detroiter Joins Chicago in Time
to Triple as Pinch
Hitter.

CHICAGO, April 1s-The Chicago
Americans won their fifth straight game
Of the season today when they defeated
st. Louis in the opening game of the
series here, 5 to g.
The visitors took a lead OF a run with
the aid of Weaver's error and a hit, but
the score was tied when Chase reached
first on muffed third strike, stole Sec
ond. took third on Crossins wild throw
and scored on Collins hit
In the seventh Scott walked two men
and Leary tripled, scoring both the visit
ors and again putting them in the lead
DAILY singled in Chicago's half and
scored on a triple by Demmitt, who re-
ported today to the local club, having
been released by Detroit at the waiver
price Demmitt was formerly a member
of the Montreal club in the International
League.
Earl Hamilton replaced Baumgardner
in the eighth, but clever base running
by Chase. a hit ny Blackburn, errors by
Shotten and Wallace and a double steal
gave Chicago it, final runs.
DAILY, by .uanfng jump and catch.
prevented Walker from making a home
run in the fifth inning. Score:
Evening star., 1914-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TOD.
CLEAN SWEEP FOR MIDDIEs.
Defeat Catholic University at Ten.
mis- in Singles and Doubles.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April 1s.-The mid
shipments tennis team made a clean
sweep in the contest with the racqueters
of Catholic University of Washington
here this afternoon, taking all four
strings of singles and both doubles. All
of the singles and one of the doubles
were decided in two sets. The sum-
mary:
stngles-Popnam. Navy, defeated Gunster. C.
O.. 64, 81; Randolph. Navy, defeated Ban
non. C. e.. Ga. 6-1: Water. Navy. defeated
Brooks. c. U.. SO. 81; Godfrey Navy, defeat.
ed Turnbull, c. T., 6C3, So
Doubies-Popham and Neatly. Navy. defeated
Bannon and Brooks. G. o.. SO 4-S 6-4: God
frey and Sperry. Navy. defeated Turnbul and
Gunster, c. O., 6-3, So.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
TIGERS EAT UP BROWN.
Victors Outhit and 0ut6eld Their
Opponents and Win by 6 to 2.

PROVIDENCE. r. L. April 1s.-
Princeton outhit and outhelded Brown
today, winning to 2. The game was
won in the first inning, when three
of the four Princeton men to face
"'Rube'' Cram, who last year shut out
Harvard. scored on passes and singles.
Henry replaced Cram. and although he
had good control, his support was poor.
Score:
* RH Z.
Brown ....O o % - 4
Wood and Wall: Cram, Henry and
Dick.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

this city.
With Grmth's pitchers doing the best
kind Of work, the team / sapt to win a
majority Of its games on this trip with
out 1t doing tho sort Of hitting that 1t
will later. It 10 only a question of a
little time when the hitting will improve,
and il the pitchers continue> to go as
well as they have. it Is going to be no
easy matter to stop the Nationals from
cutting a figure In the race. Even the
hitting has been opportune. what little
there has been Of it, and 1t is sure to be
an Improvement over last season Just a.
Continued on Second Pa9e)
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Victory for Nays Track Team.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April 1s.-In prob
ably the most closely contested event of
its kind ever held at Annapolis, Navy's
field and track team today defeated
Johns Hopkins UnfveraitY. The score
was 461i to AN.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Pitches No-Hit Game.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. April 49,
Jennings of Rutgers College pitched a
no-run. no-hit game here today, shut
ting out Rensselaer, Poly OF Troy N.
IL to o.