davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
OVERTIME NEEDED
TO DECIDE CAME
Girls in Y. M. League Play Two
Interesting COnteStS-BOth
Are Settled by Two Point
Margins.

Regular basketball was staged at
the Y. w. c. A. gym last night when
only two markers separated the win
ners from the losers in the two con-
tests staged. AS a climax the second
contest went over the limit, a shot
through the ring, in the overtime pc
riod giving the winners the victory.
In the first game the All stars went
down to defeat by a seore of Is to 20,
the Nonesuch bunch grabbing the
cured pork. In the next game, rel
cree, score keepsEn,pd everybody in
Guiding emotions sre worked over
time as the score vas 20 10 20 tie
when time was called, A basket made
by the Kindergarttners clipped the
wings of the Lucky Bluebirds
The lineups:
All Stars-Mabel Thornton, center;
Elsie Sheetz, Isabelle McCloy, guards
Ruth Rassnider, Elsie Slough, Tor
wards.
NOnesuch-Vera Weinberg, center;
Laura Kissinger, Clara Rupel, for
wards; Margaret Schreyer, Marjorie
Holmes, guards.
Kindergarteners-M .tltch,
center: Gladys Gaskill, Agnes Pfeitfer
forwards; Lula Y Dung, Margaret Hart
guards.
Lucky Bluebirds-Emma Rassnider
Lula Huntsberger, forwards Bertha
Geunet, center Mildred Mcconnell
Ala Kubicaheck. guards.
Miss Mary McClOy, physical lnstruc'
tor, acted as referee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
VOLLEY BALL LEAGUE
GETS ON FULL STEAM

The office men had all the best Of
20 In the volleyball games al the Y.
NJ G. A. Friday night in the Business
Mems VolleybaH league. The two first
teams OF the office men out-batted
the two first teams of the business
men in three games. winning two out
OF the three bandily. The scores
were 21-4 and Pill in favor OF the
office men, and 21-1S IN favor of the
business men. The games We're all
fast and the ball was kept well in
play.
The second team games were al
most as good as the others, although
the office men In the last game had
an easier time of 10. They won two
straights from the busy men by
scores of 21-S and pig. The play in
both series was fast. The next games
viii be played next Friday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
RALLY IN LAST
FEW MINUTESI IS
MEAT FOR HIGH
Locals After Being Held to a
Low Score by Nappanee in
the First, Come Strong and
Win Out II to %.

Fighting neck and neck until the
last seven minutes OF play, when sew
eral star shots By Forster. center for
the tan and blue. put them in the
lead, South Bend high school basket
ball team won their second game of
the season from Nappanee at Nappa-
nee Friday night by a score Of Al 10
p.
Nappanee proved the best bunch OF
fighters the high school has encoun-
tered and was in the fight from the
first whistle until the last. according
TO a message from Coacn Metzler at
Nappanee.
The first half was featured by the
lowest score OF the year. when the
score at the end OF this period stood
nine 10 eight with South Bend ahead.
Sensational guarding by Staples and
CottreA kept the Nappanee score down
so low. while Capt Copies and Bran
son also head the South Bend for
wards under close watch.
At the start OF the second half
South Bend forged ahead. but was
soon overtaken b. Nappanee, who
came back strong at the start of this
period. Again on sensational shots
by Allen and Forster. South Bend
took the lead but three minutes later
was again overtaken. 1t was at this
point that Forster came forward with
five baskets in the last ten minutes of
play and clinched the argument for
the tan and blue. Allen and Van Den
Bosch played good games at their po-
siUons. with Hoover and Berger in
the limelight for Nappanee.
The lineup and summary:
South Bend (41) NappaDee (22)
Allen AOdpLJ -. Del Gel
Right Forward.
dnDeubOSCn -..s hoover
Left Forward.
Forster warner
Center.
Staples .-... Copies (Capt)
Right Guard.
COttrel bIdnSOI
Left Guard.
Field goals-Allen, z Forster, .
Hoover. 8; Van Den Bosch, a: Copies
3: Berger. Free throws-AHen; Der
ger, 3: Hoover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
FOUR N. D. MEN
WILL TAKE PART
IN DASHES TODAY
NeWning, Van Thorn, Bergman
and Hardy Will Compete
c. A. A. Four Win in the Two
Mile Race.

CHICAGO. Feb. Tn one or the
most sensational two mile relay races
ever witnessed on western indoor
tracks, the c. A. A. quartet defeated
the J. A. c. in the fast time OF
SOP So. in the feature event Of the
thirteenth annual handicap meet OF
the First Regiment Athletic associa-
ton Friday night.
The contest was a special event
only the two local organizations COM
peting Not once during the entire
two miles were any OF the runners fiji
teen feet apart and Sauer. the last
cherry circle athlete, crossed the line
only two feet in front of Schriver or
the 7. A. c. Patterson. Palmer. Hun
ter and Sauer were the representatives
OF the Q. A. A. The latter ran his hair
mile IN 900, the fastest time Of the
event.
The c. a. A also drew first win in
the score column, when T. A. Cope
land. with minute and thirty sec
onds handicap, captured the five mile
race from little Joie Ray. l. A c, who
started from scratch
Coach Delaney's athletes also in
creased their chances for capturing
the meet Saturday night when four
of the c. A A. quarter milers and as
many forty yard dash men qualified
for the finals.
In the short dash the I. A. G Sc
cured the lions share, five men plac-
ing for the semi-finals. A quartet OF
Notre Dame athletes also qualified
They were Newning. Van Thorn.
Bergman and Hardy.
Curtis. Irons. Brown and Darwent
of the Cherry Circle; Mcfarland and
Black of the l. A. c.; Donahue and
knight OF Columbus. and Hotchkin.
Northwestern, qualified for the finals
in the quarter mile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
Coming Season to See Heaviest Hitting Known in Modern
Baseball Pitching Getting Weaker Batting Strong
BY HUGH $. FULLERTON.

This coming baseball season prom
Uses TO be the heaviest hitting season
known in modern baseball. This for
two reasons: First, because the
pitching, on an average, is certain to
be weaker than il has been in the
last decade. Second, and more i'm
portant, the batteTs are at last gain
ing on the pitchers. The result Of
constant batting and the modern the
DRY that scientific batting is a posi-
bility, and that batters can be made,
is improving the hitting. Beyond that
the fact that the sacrifice and the nit
and run are being largely discarded
by the most up-to-date managers,
tends to make for freer hitting.
Whether it is possible, by practice,
to develop ability TO hit a baseball
near a selected spot is doubtful.
Frank Isbell, when one of the best
hitters, declared on the witness stand
that he had no idea where a ball was
going when it was hit. Wagner has
told me that he had only a general
/ idea, although able TO hit certain
kinds of balls in a certain direction.
Beyond doubt no man can hit a ball
pitched with great speed. such as that
of Walter Johnson, Joe Wood, Tex
Russell, Bender or Plank, toward any
| given spot. 1t is doubtful whether
they even try. They are lucky to hit
it squarely at all. Yet L am firmly
/ convinced that against slow pitching,
or a mixed delivery, players may by
! practice learn to hit a ball either to
right or TO left field Further, l be-
| lieVe a number of the Athletics know
this and practice it.
There was an incident that hap
pened in the worlds series last fall
| that causes this belief Collins came
| TO the bat. As he stepped to the plate
| he remarked to Umpire Zeke Rigler:
Mr.. Rigler. / have been trying TO
= hit the ball into that right field stand.
| | don't think I can hit the ball quite
| that far against this slow pitching,
unless ii goes right on the foul line.
| Will you please watch il closely?"
| Rigler had not seen Collins pay
much. and he stared at Mack's star
| to see what he was putting across.
Collins stepped into position. The
frs. ball Crandall served TO him he
| stepped forward a short pace and hit
the ball terrifically. 1t went down
| the foul line like a rifle shot, curved
foul just as IT went into the stands
and struck a few feet foul The next
| ball Crandall pitched. Collins hit the
same way. He did not lift il high
| enough. The ball struck the ground
two feet inside of first base and went
] as a three base hit. He had aimed
| both drives right along the foul line
and placed both perfectly
After that the player who denies
the possibility of such hitting merely
l admits that he has not practiced do
ing II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
RULES COMMITTEE IN
SESSION; NOTHING YET
Announces That Football Changes
Are to be Announced This
Afternoon
Afternoon.

NEW YORK. Feb. THE football
rules committee which controls the
playing code of the great college au-
tumn sport opened its annual meet
ing tonight in the Hotel Martinique
After several hours deliberatiOn Chair
man +. X Hall, representing the So
Ions. declared nothing would be ready
for publication before > y. m Satur-
day. The representatives. he said.
were in serious debate but the chair
man would give no inkling as 10 con-
templated changes. Walter Camp.
secretary and treasurer OF the commit
tee. refused TO be interviewed
Following are the representatives
present tonight which will convene in
the morning: +. X Hail. Dartmouth
chairman; Walter Camp, Yale, secre-
tary and treasurer; DR.. j. a Babbitt.
Haverford; c. w. Savage, Oberlin; DIT.
II. l.. Williams, Minnesota. Clyde VIII
liams. Iowa City college: carl VIII
liams. Pennsylvania; Percy HaughtOn,
Harvard; Paul J. Dashiei. Annapolis;
u. l. FELTON,. West Point; Parke Davis,
Princeton; Alonzo \. Stagg. chicago;
Capt. J. + w. Beacham. Cornell;
HORACE G. Pope. University OF the
south
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
OHIO STATE is BESTED

CHICAGO. Feb. l. Ohio states
big nine basketball championship
hopes went up in smoke Friday night
when the Buckeyes were forced to
submit TO a 81 to Ia defeat at the
hands of Pat Pages Maroon stars in
fast and hard-fought contest IN
Bartlett gymnasium AS a result of
their easy victory. the Midwayites
chances for the title are brighter than
ever
Desjardine starred throughout and
was the big cog in the Maroon ma
chine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07

OTTAWA bill prohibiting the
sale and importation OF
will be introduced in the
house OF commons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
SrREEr Is SIGNED

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Feb. T.
"Gabbv" Street. former battery mate
of Walter Johnson, signed 1910
contract with the Chattanooga club
late Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07

NEW YORK. Feb. THE annual
meeting OF the United States Lawn
Tennis association. which was to have
been held Friday night IN the Wal
dorf-Astoria hotel has been post
poned until Feb. 13. Several hun
dred delegates from all sections OF
the country Will attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07

ST. LOUIS-MTs. Edward Hart Of
fers to sell her body TO medical
college for dissection for $500 TO save
her crippled husband and child from
starvation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
LOCAL MAN is SIGNED
Roy Young VIII Play With Battle
Creek Team.

Roy "Cy" Young. former high
school star and semi-professional
PLAYER. will wear the uniform Of the
Battle Creek team in the Southern
Michigan league this coming sum
mer. Young has an enviable record
in the semi-pro teams Of this city and
towns surrounding This is his first
entrance into the ranks OF organized
baseball and if he puts up the stuff
he has shown with the teams here ne
should get away with the big end OF
his games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
PRACTICE GAME STAGED
Holy Names. With Regulars Missing,
Lose Game

4 practice game with the Corby
hall five from Notre Dame was played
by the Holy Name society five in St.
Patrick's gym" Friday and resulted
in defeat for the locals. A. to 10.
Several first team men failed TO show
Up for the II. y. :. and they were
compelled 10 use second string men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-07
THREE KILLED IN WRECK
Work Train and Freight Meet on
Grand Trunk Line.

SAGINAW Mich, Feb Three
men were killed and six injured I'M "a
collision between work train and "A
freight train on rhc Grand Trunk
railroad near ~er, Friday. The
dead:
FRANK KRUGER engineer
ROBERT EKSTROM, workman.
r. LEWIS, fireman.
The collision occurred during
heavy snow storm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29

Neutife 8ii1er il:.o 8eifSbriiten.
". eautt'd, 10 Woro.RopbletoH-eirsB
Ynu-Wiuteridlien &biiren, Senlter'
rabmen. 2a0cn etc,
Snmes o. Goner & Co., ttb-tt7 @nb'dre6s'
ridsSirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29
u@crciniotc Singer Oom Baltimore
1e9rllit0et 1885.


Souptquorticr n@ermaiia Ndn-
nerdor-Ghbbons," glr. S52, 9iorO-
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@coro 9eifcrt, Brdiioent, yar. 2t5,
@eIt-SoratoooItraBe
So6n 81. &lein, Uirigent, SIR. 2O1,
observation-disclosures
@eorg Simmclbeber, prot. lno
correIp. Sefretdr, glr. 3t5, ycrO'
@Oen-StroBc
Sernonn WlidIidl, SGasntcilter,
Nr. 7t3, g8arncr-StroBe.
6rib Soiunann 8inar5Icfretdt.
glr. Pill. @eit.9rott- StraBe.
@m. 9. SiIoebronot, @ibliotbcfar,
91r. 2029, 0reOerid-sloenue.
Scrmaun @rdIe, Goriiber oes W1u-
Iif.Gomiies, 9tr. 1912, @eIt.ylul-
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103, Oloro-6reOerid-StraBe ieOeu
SomItog 9[beno, NIT glusna1me oes
Oritteu SamIioos I'M Monot Sina'
ltiinoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29

go3if Bloidif, 80. uno 9lorionna
0bcsfouo. 81, 99iitpc.
Soicpb ". 9lnor8cjeusft 81. &c.
Idicocn, uno MolIic Somonsfa, 20.
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ben Baltimore
6ronf s. @ermersbaulen 46, uno
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cic, 81.
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@po @mbroic, 49,
George q. Sutton %, eeibiemen,
imo 0orotbD GcbcrrD. %, bon glor-
iolf. go.
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2iIic 2onOcnsfi ]
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6. Stub. "a.
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taro Strcjccf. %.
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Yt. Sorpid, %.
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unO Sun .. @orns, 33, aeidIeocn.
0oroIo ". Bates. "a, mo 9Imelio
Z. @cbborot 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29
s6omas it feiu cOIsr ssOlc.

S6omoS 2cluanOowsft bon 9lr.
1913, 9licconua StroBe, wnroe
Our6 9li9ter Smit in scr oitlidcu
%oli5ei.Stotion nit $40 mo Soften
beiiroft. weil CT iciue 6rau gci6la,
gen bate Oesgleihen 5errib er Ici-
nc Scirot6sIiccn5. GoS &oor lit crit
felt s NRonaten ucrbciratbct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29
NrnnSitiids lle6rrirnannaen.


Z. Solion, 9lorOpeiticie @apirabe.
uo6e Goaiuotou slpcnue, "a bel ii8
Sub.
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clio mo 5rou. @eitieitc Sprinaitry
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ggm S. 9onleB, 6 @runoitiide,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29
Baltimore Wlorfibcridltc.

0icnitoe, ocn %. SuIi 1914.
Wfebl. 8ufubr 30l9 6dIicr,
cinlMIicRIih 2l4 G1iier al @onton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29

NffeTT 0ntb'Serich. .Tnrmcn": S1nf bis fnnl5cbn
bobI,eree eoenes qano fiir $4,000 ben glder, gIn,
mono,ER 5000, tanu $t00 Die g9ode ooer $500
6Sss41sres prcde bor oScr fcbreibe All Snrl n
nd,Ssl9 ". 8aheite.str., Baltimore, Wb.
'ouu'l0i 81, 30 Sol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29

3ufubr 236,350 ylt.
ihcl; Yerionot bon Den GIeOatoren
145l guidcI; GIepotoren 8orrdtb
1,S20,7t4 gui6eI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29
s@CgDcllcr.
g1dcr., Gonoitor- imo SotcI-
gcoorfS.Nrtifel.
.a6s MHrrS & cids g.. tO4 @..6owdrb'etr.

3eitiinocn, 3eitl9riften etc.
,,gGc Wnimorc Wcps GD." Grncit 3. 6uller,
@cibdiSiibrcr. 227 ylorosGaocrt Strabe
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". Sanlt'dl, 10 WorosRoppleton-eirsBs
u-Wiuterialien Sbiiren Jenlter'
rabmcn 2n0cn etc
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r'ds5irabe.
g3otional-8onfcn.
vSpe cI6 Eppn WoiIenol HauI." Cop nne
@IciersStrnbe. Sacnb ". RBooi Btaltoent'
9enrn q. @eone. Moliirero ems m.a,S,,o.
,,sRsitcrn Wetunal SAINT" "a gorb'Gutntp.
Sirobe;. g8. wlarroti. gal5ers -.
,Tnrmcr3' anb Blcrdlante NatlpAn' BARI
Gpuib' uno Hcm5oAosSirnBe.
StaotS-9onfen.
,Deuiide NnmI upn Baltimore" baltimore. nnb
ScIlicob Strobe, @n9ni gSebcr. %ratoent;
@ouroo g. Wabbs, Spabmciitsr'
Gpar.yantcn.
.Gentimr epotbaul pnn goltimOrs," 4ntup-
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3. eilsartnsr q epns, 22a RorbsGborlts.eir
2onomirtbIdaitIide @erGtbe un6
S1ncreien.
grlEIitb.xnrner Gp,, 2Ob @orS-Eaca. .Girabe
glcOofatcn.
Storl N. R. emplt, 8O6 e. @anIs@irohe.
Guiiauas asrb. 26i--sd9 GoIberi en'lbtna.
gIumbing, 0uruaces. Nonoes mo
GeIcn, Dad)oedcn ilno ginncn.
Bennett Bros. b23 sio-b.Sremontslpenue.
&uplcribmieOe nnO @limbers.
So6n ouDsrt, t7tl 1bames @troke. Q. & y.
3eIcpbuR: 9Holie 1909.
@tociltbuinS ggenten ut0 3dnoler.
Fierrs g. DuaaH & Heyte~. 10 Gii'aeriuqisU
Gircbe
-Seriiderrngen.
.,Mohcl 9uInruncr so. Of alorrppgl." 4snrp R
WnrftcD, Rcii0cB Nlnr0Qcr, 1O1-1O3 &b0nb
her Of Commerce 2'llloina.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29
gerIonot- Sraucn nnO WlaOdeu.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29

3eitungcn 3eitiAriften etc.
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GcihdiiSfIDrer. 227 yiorosGalocrt' Strabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29

W1oiS. 3ufubr 1859 9uideI
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-29
GtclIenecindJe.

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Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-21
Berge Hasn't Given
Sign Since Primary
CFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 2O.-(Special)-
The result Of the primary Tuesday has
upset the calculations OF many men who
thought they knew how to dope out
political situation.
Just how far the feeling worked up
against Governor Morehead will extend is
not known. George w. Berge has not
been seen since the result was known
and his trusty lieutenants at noon today
did not know whether a statement would
be coming or not. His chief political ad-
visor, John Gilligsn, is deeply Inundated,
or says he is, to think that the demo-
Gratis of the state should nominate the
governor over again.
Richard l. Metcalfe has sent word to
the governor that he will take off his
coat for the democratic ticket, notwith-
standing all the things he said during
the campaign. AS Mr.. Metcalfe did not
point out what democratic ticket or where
he would pull off his coat, It is left to
the governor and his friends TO guess.
There are lots of democratic tickets all
the way from Maine to California and
Mr.. Metcslfe should have named the
ticket.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-21
Lee Rothschilds
Dies at His Home
from Asphyxiation

Lee Rothschild, head of the live stock
house of Lee Rothschild, South Omaha,
died at his residence, 1921 Farnam street.
at 4:45 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. He
is survived by Mrs. Rothschild, three sons,
Loring and Ralph of Chicago, and Arthur
of this city; also two daughters, Mrs. L.
Verveer and Mrs. NJ. Joseph. both OF Des
Moines.
Mr. Rothschild was about 60 years or
age and had been in business at South
Omaha for about thirty years. His com
mission house was one of the best known
in the west.
Mr.. Rothschild was born in Sien. Prus-
STA, and emigrated TO America when he
was IS years Of age, joining the northern
forces in the Civil war two years later
and was a member Of the Grand Army of
the Republic also of the Masonic fra
tcrnity and the Royal Arcanum.
Mr. Rothschid was found dead in the
bath room of his house, evidently pre-
pairing for a bath. He was overcome by
fumes escaping from the gas stove.
The funeral will be held at the family
residence Friday afternoon at 2:9O O'Clock.
interment to be private at Pleasant Hill
cemetery Friends have been asked to
please omit floral offerings.