davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-21
ehr Will Be Out of Hooer Lineup for Several Days-wo Released
HARPER TO MAKE SHIFTS
IN GOLD AND BLUE CAMP
Berger and Shcehan to- Divide Mound
Honors-CarmOdy to Get Chance
in Right Field.

When Notre Dame lines up against
Bethany Thursday afternoon, several
changes will be noted in the personnel
OF the gold and blue nine. Berger
and Sheehan will go ffty-ifty on the
mound work, according 70 Coach Har-
per.
The game Thursday against the
West Virginia college will be called
at $40 O'Clock with Goat" Anderson
doing the decision stunt Bethany was
on the NOtre Dame card last year and
put up a meritOriOus battle against
the local lads.
Mooney and NJ. Carmody will start
the contest in left and right field, sup
planting Pliska and Edward. Both
these men are recruits and have been
used but little this season. ct their
work has won the commentator Of
Harper and the satisfaction of the
students to such an extent that they
are giving the veterans a hard battle
for their positions.
CarmOdy has displayed an aptitude
at the bat which Harper expects to
develop.
The announcement that Charley
Sheehan and "Heinie" Berger will do
mound duty Thursday marks the en-
trance Of Notre Danes only two vete-
ran slab artists TO the 1915 season.
Both pitched fine ball last year Shee-
han. especially, did much of the 1914
work and won the title OF. the boy
who beat the Army and Navy" " hile
the gold and blue OF its eastern trip.
Charley has been slow in getting
into form this season, however. but it
is expected that he Will do stellar
work before school closes
The Notre Dame freshmen baseball
team will start its season Saturday at
Culver when the cadets will be en-
gagged. The team has had but little
practice TO date and students are
specializing on the ability of the year
lings The schedule for the first year
men is not yet complete and it is eX-
pected that several good games will
be carded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-21

one of the most natural inquiries
that come to me from different people
all over the country Is in regard TO
the hardest fight that L ever had.
This is a hard question to answer and
one that has TO be answered in Diff
ferent way from the ordinary query.
OF course. we will except Jack John
son from all Of these calculations and
deductions because that was real
championship affair and therefore so
different from the others that no COM
PARSONS can be instituted.
OFF hand 1 would say that Charley
Miller. the western heavyw eight fight
ers, gave me the hardest battle l ever
was in and ever expect to be in.
Now, I want TO say that Miller was
one of the best men l ever met. and
again 1 am not going to belittle him
in any way. He was a good man at
the time 1 fought him.
But what made the whole thing
sorry mess for me was the fact that
/ went into the contest without the
proper preparation. 1t took place
about five weeks after my affair of
20 rounds with GunbOat Smith out
on the Pacific coast
was completely fooled by this
bout They told me IL was to be only
four rounds, SO l decided at once that
much for the affair Twelve minutes
of boxing seemed SO easy TO me that
after / got TO thinking about II for
time I decided that l didn't need any
special preparation at all for the
thing How horribly l was mistaken
i'm the matter was made plain TO me
before l had been in action with Mill
Ter for a~couple of minutes.
Miller rushed me around the ring
III, 81 a n
business. and to make matters worse,
/ PLAYED right into his hands by slug
ging away with him. hoping TO win
with a Knockout in quick style ana
thus save myself from getting tired.
Well. / knocked him down a couple
of times but couldn't hit him squarely
on the Jaw He simply wouldn't stay
down and in the third round ] was 50
tired I could scarcely get out OF my
chair
That fight was a complete revela-
ton TO me and taught me then and
there the value OF condition al all
times. whether the feht be OF one.
four. 10. 20 OF 40 rounds.
They called the fight draw at the
end OF the fourth round. and / can
truthfuly say right here that / never
was SO glad 10 hear anything IN the
world as the sound OF that final gong,
II was with difficulty that l drag
ged myself 10 the corner at the finish
and all I could gasp out TO Tom Jones
in my corner was something about
never again"
Ia was a lucky thing for me that
Miller was the boxer instead Of little
better man. Had ] been pltted with
some accurate heavy hitter there Is
no telling what might have happened
To me.
Dan Daily. the big German heavy
weight Jimmy Dime has, gave me
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-21
SMITH REDUCES
SQUAD; Ed DIEM
DRAWS RELEASE
Recruit BRAKEMAN Is Also Civ
en- White Slip by the Bender
0Wner--Ben KOehIer Goes
to Hospital for Operation.

Another reduction in the HoOsier
training squad was made by Owner
Ed Smith this morning when Eddie
Diem, 1914 right fielder, and Brack-
man, the recruit shortstop, were given
their releases. Smith thought a long
time before he decided to let Diem
loose as Eddie proved one Of the
strong men of the team last season.
Diem's dismissal leaves two men bat
Ting for the right garden job. Both
Adams and Green are good men and
will give a hard fight for the place.
Joe Claffey is now the only candidate
for the short field hole.
The Blenders braved the cold wind
this morning and went to the ball
park for the usual practice. They
were in charge of Smith, who Will have
complete control OF the training work
from this time until the opening of
the season as Mgr. Ben Koehler went
to the hospital this morning for a
slight operation which will keep him
confined for about five days. IL is
very doubtful whether Ben will be re-
covered sufficiently to participate in
the opening fray with Saginaw here.
one week from today.
Day Dodgers Today.
Ills dllcIHOOn the LAY DOuSeIS
were scheduled to meet with the
Smithies. Vallandingham, Duffy and
Martin were slated for a workout
against the Notre Dame students.
Last Friday the youngsters put up a
pretty exhibition against the HOLSTERS
and the fray should be interesting.
Next Saturday and Sunday the Bat
tie Creek club will be at SpringbroOk
park. Charley Wagner is reported to
have gathered together a classy gang
of ball tOssers this spring and the two
games are expected to be real excit-
ing. Last season the Crickets were
the principal rivals of the Benders
and their visits here meant big crowds
at the park.
Larry KOrfhagen will covered the
keynote sack in the Battle Creek
games since Koehler will be absent
from lineup. HiXenbaugh will be at
third with Claffey at short. The out
field will be composed eff Broder.
Eschen and Green or Adams. Hill
will probably oppose Katsy Kiefer the
former Bender, in the Sunday con-
test, while William, Vallandingham or
Duffy will be on the crag.
Smith has received work from two
fast ball players who are anxious to
get places here. They may be in the
Hoosier squad before the opening of
the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-21
FORM FIRST WARD BASE
BALL TEAM TONIGHT
HALEY school to Put Amateur Athletic
Federation Scheme Into Practice.
Other Wards to Follow.

At a meeting to be held at s o'clock
tonight at the Haley school, the first
of South Bends ward baseball teams
will be organized. following out the
plan by the recently organized ANA
teur Athletic federation by which this
city will have universal baseball dur
ing the present summer.
The executive committee and the
advisory board of the federation will
meet at the high school at o'clock,
after which they will attend the meet
ing at the Haley school Similar meet
ings will be held in all the wards of
the city during the next two weeks.
TENNIS RACKETS. Nets, Balls
Lowest prices at COonley's. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-21
HOW WON THE TITLE-No. 8
BY JESS WILLARD.

desperate argument. too, although |
was in shape for him From the
fourth TO the ninth round he kept
coming at me in the most vicious
fashion and though 1 kept knocking
him TO the floor, / couldn't score a
home run until near the end.
Daily would have been n wonderful
man, but for the fact that his feet
and ankles were. so peculiarly built
that he could get no spring or action
for foot work. He acted all the time
as if nailed 10 the floor. 1t was a
fatal defect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-21
CHAMP WILLARD STOPS
IN CHICAGO TWO HOURS

CHICAGO. April 21.-Jess willard.
heavyweight champion OF the world,
arrived in Chicago at 1870 this morn
ing. spent two hours here and left for
Kansas city at $50 on the Santa Re.
4 mammoth reception had been plan
ned for him by his local friends on
his arrival, which was expected TO be
in May. but his unexpected arrival to-
day upset the plan. Willard was ac-
companied by three sparring partners
and his manager. Tom Jones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-21
JUNIOR RALLY TOO
MUCH FOR SENIORS
Stage Hot Comeback i'm Fourth In
ming for Six Runs, Winning
Game 10 to 9.

BY staging an old-fashioned rally
I'm the fourth frame OF their five-round
game with the juniors in the high
school interclass baseball league
Tuesday the seniors came very near
nOsing out the third year men, but
an error in the outfield and "a wild
heave TO catch a man mapping at
third. permitted the juniors TO put
the hooks to them by 10 jabs to 9.
In the third frame the juniors had
lead OF six runs, but in the last in
ming they weakened and the seniors
showed over six runs without securing
a hit tying the score. The afore-
mentioned hobbies, however, spelled
defeat for the seniors in the last half
of the fifth.
Score.
Seniors ... I I 60 3
Juniors | 0 10 2
Batteries - Seniors, Bucher Fer
nandez and Martin and Flanagan:
Juniors, Hyde, Sweeney and Webster.
Umpire-WOlf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-21

HAZLETON. Pa. April 21.-Steve
-atzeo outpointed Eddie Moy in 10
'oundS Both are local boxers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-21
HIGHLANDERS WIN TITLE
IN INDOOR BALL LEAGUE
FINAL STANDING,

The Hlghlanders indoor ball team
officially Won the pennant in the Ka.ey
School league last night when they
defeated the Lincoln Highway aggre-
cation IN the final game OF the indoor
season. by score OF q TO s.
owing 10 the warm weather. no
more indoor games will be played but
ii is probable that these same teams
will enlist in the ward baseball league
which will be organized at the school
tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-21

LOTUS LINIMENT- Stops Rheum-
atism, Neuralgia, aches and pains.
Best and cleanest Liniment made. CSC
& soc at COonley's Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-21
WHAT THE BOXERS DID

MADISON. Wis, April 81. - The
senate committee on state affairs to-
day announced il would recommend
that the Scott bill repeating the pres
ent Wisconsin boxing law be indefin-
itely postponed.
ST. PAUL. April 21-By a vote of
q TO 20 the Minnesota house Of rep
resentatives repassed the Moeller-
Lennon bill legalizing 10-round no.
decision boxing matches in Minneap-
oils, St Paul and Duluth. after con-
curing in two amendments made in
the senate.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 21.-Tom-
my Walsh, manager of Joe Mandot
the New Orleans lightweight an
nOunced that the 10-round match
scheduled between Mandot and Johnny
Kilbane at New Orleans on May 3
had been called off by Kilbane's man
ager. Mandot and Johnny Griffith Of
Akron probably Will meet here in an
eight-rOund match. May II.
NEW YORK. April 21.-Joe Mooney
defeated Spider Henessey in 10 rounds.
Bobby Moore defeated Young Cohen,
an English lightweight. in 10 rounds.
Kid Graves and Endie Moore fought
a 1O-rOInd draw. Eddie Cook knock
ed out Young Molineri in the ninth
round.
HAZLETON. Pa. April 21.-Steve
Latzeo Outpointed Eddie Moy in 10
rounds. Both are local boxers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-21
GAMES TODAY.
American League

GAMES TODAY.
American League
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
National League.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Federal League.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Newark.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-21

The Cardinal baseball club VIII or
game sunday afternoon at the Fifth
St diamond. All candidates for jobs
with the club will report at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Al OOluIn DuS-
Indianapolis OO1 O13 O3O-S 6
Columbus 49,. 1O2 200 200 10 1.
Cantwell and GOssett; layers,
BOOthby and Coleman. Empires
tombstone and Connolly.
At Clevenland:
Louisville 49,. Dol 100 0O1-3 Is o
Cleveland $500 OO2 600 21*-5 L
Scanlon. Marks and Clemens; James
and DevOgt Umpires-Owens and
Knapp.
At Kansas City:
Minneapolis 900 100 O0O-1 10 I
Kansas CITY 900 900 600 i
Williams and Geharity; Delhi and
Moore. Umpires-Murray and Doyle.
At Milwaukee:
St Paul . 600 O42 2O1-11 II 3
Milwaukee POO 0O4 600 6 q
North, Gardner and Johnson;
Young. ShacklefOrd. Greisel and
Hughes. BrannOn. Umpires-O' Brien
and Irwin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25
MEMORIAL LIBRARY Is
DEDICATED BY HARVARD
Fres't Lowell Confers ] .2O5 Acadamic
and Several Honorary
Degrees.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 25.-The
new $2.0O0,000 Widener Memorial Ii
hrary was dedicated at Harvard on
Thursday. Pres't Lowell conferred
los academic and several honorary
degrees at the 274th commencement
day exercises.
Honorary degrees were given as
follows.
Master of arts-AleXander Hamilton
Rice of Boston. explorer; Bella Lyon
Pratt OF Boston. sculptor; Charles
Lawrence Hutchinson of Chicago.
banker; Horace Trumbauer of Phil
adelphia, architect, designer of Wide
ner Memorial library.
Doctor OF diVinity-Rev. Paul Re
we're rockingham of Boston. Right
Rev. David HummeH Greer, Episco-
pal bishop of New York.
Doctor of laws-John Farwell
Moors. Boston. banker; Isaac sharp
less president HaverfOrd college;
Theodore Newton Vail. president
American Telephone CO. Edgar Mont
gomery Cullen. lately chief justice of
court of appeals OF New York: Myron
Timothy HerriCk. former ambassador
20 France
Doctor Of science-Frank Billings
Of Chicago, physician.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25
COMP ENSAT ION ACT
WOULD AID FIGURES
Would Also Serve as Prevent
i've to Enormous Numbers of
Accidents in Country-RaiI-
reading Most Hazardous.
BY Victor Elliott.

WASHINGTON, June IS. - Fore
casting impetus in the movement for
nationwide legislation providing COM
pensation for Industrial accidents. the
bureau of lt5Or statistics OF the de-
partment OF labor has published
bulletin impressively setting forth the
the increasing number Of accidents.
fatal and otherwise, in the industrial
trades.
1t is admitted by the bureau that
its bulletin does not cover the entire
field because many minor accidents
are never reported to the authorities.
The bulletin shows. however. that
thousands of American workmen are
killed or manned each year.
The conclusion reached" says the
bulletin OF the bureau OF labor sta
tistics. lis that the number of fatal
industrial accidents among American
wage earners. including both sexes.
may be conservatively estimated at
$4,000 per annum. The number of
injuries involving disability of more
than four weeks is approximately 7O0.-
600. These numbers. impressive as
they are, fail TO indicate fully the
mum Der of industrial accidents in
vOlving disabilities of one day and
more at least three fourths terminate
during the first four weeks
Interesting figures are given as TO
the estimated number of accidents
occurring in the various trades con-
nected with the industrial develop
ment of the nation. The bulletin says:
More Railroad Accidents.
THE industries which contribute the
greatest number Of fatal accidents are
railroad emplOyments and agricultural
pursuits. each group being response
bic for approximately 420O fatalities
each year. Coal mining contributes
more than $500 and building and
construction work nearly 1900. Gen
eral manufacturing while employing
large numbers. produces only about
$500 fatal accidents. When the ia
tally rates are considered metal
mining ranks as the most hazardous
with rate of 40 per 1000; coal min
ing comes next with a rate of 3.5 and
fisheries and navigation follow with
rate of 80 per 1000. Manufacture
ing industries, as whole. rank lowest
with rate Of 0.25 per 1000.
But the fact should not be over
looked that this low rate for manu-
featuring covers manufacturing groups
varying widely in hazard, including on
the one hand, boiler making and the
various departments Of the iron and
steel industry, in some Of which ia
tally rates as high as those in metal
and coal mining have prevailed. and.
on the other hand, the textile and
clothing industries I'm some of which
the risk of fatal accident is practically
negligible"
WOrkmen's compensation legisla-
ton, II is asserted. will not only make
definite figures available but il will
also encourage the prevention of &C
cidentS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25
AMERICAN REPLY is
ON WAY TO BERLIN
Holds That Sinking of Frye Was in
Violation Of Law and
Treaty.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-The re-
ply Of the United States 10 the last
German note regarding the case OF the
American ship William T. Frye. sunk
by the commerce raider Prinz Ettel
Frederick. was dispatched 10 Berlin
Thursday.
u reiterates the contention that the
sinking Of the Frye was in violation
OF law and OF the Prussian- American
treaty OF 1925 and asks for reparation
without reference 70 prize court pro-
ceedin5s.
Germany has agreed 10 make rep
aration. but iustifes the destruction
and referred the case 10 a prize court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25
TWO REGIMENTS TO
GUARD GOV. SLATON
Feared That Trouble May Result
When Vast Crowd Gathers
at Atlanta.

ATLANTA. Ga. June 25. Two
regiments of Georgia militia will be
under arms to protect retiring Gov.
John NJ. SlatOn Saturday II is feared
there may be some in the vast crowd
that will be here for the Inauguration
of Judge Nat r. Harris who may be
disposed TO violence because of the
commutation of Leo NJ. Franks death
sentence.
The second regiment is coming
from Macon and the fifth regiment of
Atlanta has been ordered out to meet
them.
Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-08-21

There are some hospitable creatures
who are greatly disturbed II they can
not meet every demand made on them.
although there are cases when 1t is
ridiculous to expect them to be able to
be equal to the occasion. Recently n
barn took Hre on a large estate. and
the fremen OF the village worked hard
to put out the flames. After 1t was all
over the husband asked the fire fight.
ers into the house to partake Of coffee
and whatever edibles were on hand.
His wife welcomed the men with
stcaming cups Of coffee. doughnuts
aud pies. Then she said apologctical-
~. "Oh. II | had only known this was
going to happen | would have had q
lot Of things baked up!"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-08-21
The
Scrap Book



You know. Of course. that Colonel
Harvey recently visited President Will
son Mt the White House and that these
two keen wits had n session together.
Well official etiquette forbids dirul
gence of presidential conversations.
but friend of friend Of prominent
minute OF the White House says that
u little bird told him that Mark Twain
name came up In some connection anu
Colonel Harvey remarked casually that
there still live persons who had never
heard OF the great humorfst The
president found this almost incredible.
"Oh. yes" the colonel continued
Only yesterday. here In washington.
| met such one. He was an office
seeker. He declared positively he had
never heard Of Mark Twain. ! asked
him about Tom Sawyer. No. he had
never heard OF him. either. Nor Huck
Finn? No. never. Nor Puddnhead
Wilson? oh. dear, yes he ejaculat-
ed I voted for him."
And the presidents roar Of delight did
not diminish In the least when Colonel
Harvey continued softly. ".And. the
office seeker added wistfully. that's
NIL the good It done me- New York
Mail.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-08-21

James &. Blaine used to tell story
showing the contrast between senate
rial dignity and presidential simplicity
He was member of joint commit
tee to wait upon the president Sena-
tor Foote of Vermont. one Of the most
dlgnified Of men. was chairman.
On being ushered into the presence
OF President Lincoln Mr.. Foote inyolun
tarIly struck an attitude and said In
ILLS stuteliest manner. Mr.. President.
we have been appointed committee
on the part Of the twe houses of con
gress to apprise you that they have
met and organized and are ready to
receive any communication which II
may be your pleasure to make to
them"
MFR. Lincoln stepped up and. taking
him Familiarity by one button. said.
Nov. look here. Foote. II 1t Is matter
Of life and death with you can send
my message in today. but II 1t isn't !
should like TO keep 1t till tomorrow to
slick It up a little"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-08-21
Riley and tn. seetehm.n.

Eugene Field was fond Of relating
the following story OF James Whit.
comb Riley: ITO beguile the tedious
ness of the return voyage from Eu.
rope 1t was proposed to give concert
In the saloon of the ship. an entertain.
ment to which all capable of amusing
their fellow passengers should con.
tribute Mr.. Riley was asked to recite
some of his original poems. and Of
course he cheerfully agreed to do so.
Among the number present at this
midocenn entertainment. over which
the Rev. Myron Reed presided. were
two Scotchnen. very worthy gentle
men, en- ruute from the land o. cakes
to the land OF biscuits on tour of
Investigation. These twain shared the
enthusiasm with which the auditors
applauded Mr.. Riley's charming reel.
tations. They mnrveled that SO versa.
tile n genius could have lived In land
reruted for uncOuthness and savagery.
lis 1t no wonderful, Donald" re-
marked one of these Scots. that a
tradesman suid be sic bonnie poet2''
land is he indeed tradesmanT'
asked the one.
Indeed he is answered the other.
Did ye mo- hear the dominic lntry JUICE
him us the Hoosier poet? Just think
Of 1t. mon-just think Of sic guide
poet dividing his time making hoo
siery!'
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-08-21
One on the Rector,

The little daughter Of IL local clergy.
man has reached the age where big
words are apt to floor her and where
she Is very sensitive to the remarks Of
an older brother.
Not long ago she came running to
her father.
Papa. papa. George called me
names"
why. what did George sayT
oh" said the little girl. with r.
strong expression Of disgust. "he said
practiced what l preached! l don't,
do IT.
"Well. my child. H.
"But I don't. do l. papn2 don't
any more thnn you do. do IT,
And then the rector chuked IN. But
he tUOk II hnif hour frUrp his sermon
and explained the meaning Of the Oh
noxious expression to the hest Of his
ability. -Cleveinnd Plain Dealer.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-08-21


dead, why church?
minister
take deliver the votes Of his to candidate as s fer
the should be
law control the " church members would be for
candidate morals and
white black that prostitute and
q ecclesiastical
joining should
The
should a
should
delivering
no
his
one
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1915-08-21
The Case Of l.. L. Cantelon

The case Of l.. L. Canteiou, Claren-
don, Texas. is similar to that of many
others who have used Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Renee
dy. He says, AFTER trying doctor
for several months, and using differ
ent kinds of medicine for my wife
who had been troubled with severe
bowel complaint for several months,
I bought n 25c bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. After using the second bot
tie she was entirely cured" For sale
by All Dealers.