davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
Mallet Heads and Lignum
Vites Divide Honors
in Final Prac-
tise Games.
from . STAT cOresDoadcn, Of The Tribune

from STAT Correspondent, Of The Tribune
Davtona, Fla. April 1.-The Mallet
Heads and Lignum Nit@s exchanged
gifts and parted on equal terms IN
The final practice games IN Daytona
this season to-day. The Mallet HEADS
won the morning battle by score OF
: to |. In the afternoon the LlSnum
Vitas rose in their wrath and bore
off the laurels with the totals resting
at 10 T.
Roth games were hard fought for
feeling runs high between the boys.
Jchn Hummel says that his only re-
cret is that the days OF the training
trip are fast drawing TO close, so
that he will not have an opportunity
20 lead his braves, for he is captain
OF the Mallet Heads on 10 victory IN
the decisive game. Practice Will be
abandoned tomorrow and the team
Will 20 10 an oyster roast held In its
honor by the local board of trade.
Wilbcrt Robinson is not without
sense Of humor. As a merry April
Fool Joke he appointed your CORES
pendent TO the position OF rendering
base decisions. Joe Schultz said al
ter The game that he had discovered
the worst umpire in the world. He
had in mind play at third when
George Cutshsw was called safe. John
Hummel declared the base umpiring
was "pretty good" but then kicked
over the milk by saying "a pretty good
umpire is like a pretty good egg"
Hunter Goodbred pitched for The
Nallet Heads in the morning game
and made a good many of the nice
things said Of him. JEFF had everything
on he bali. and despite the wind that
howled out of the north sent his spit
ball winging oyer the plate. HIS con-
troll was well nigh perfect and he was
almost unhitable when he cut loose:
In addition 20 his work on the mound
H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
No Tears in Eyes of Club
Quartet as 1t Sings
Adieu to Marlin.
ELEVEN IN SQUAD
ARE LEFT BEHIND
But All VIII Join Hands on Sat-
urday for Journey Back
TO Broadway.
Ry HAYWOOD BROUN.

Marlin, Tex, April with the foot
Of the train whistle tonight the Giant
quartet turned toward receding Marlin
and struck up "How Can l Bear TO
Leave Thee" but as a matter Of fact
they could and they did stand the ordeal
very well. There were no tears in the
eyes Of Merkle, first bass, nor did the
voice Of Ferdinand Schupp, the first
tenor, QUsver any more than usual.
Fletcher and Smith. the other members
of the quartet, also were calm.
But If the parting was not SAD
neither was it altogether joyful Inc
men on the train could not forget that
McGrsw. Mathewson, Fromme, Ritter
Reed, Press, Meyers, Burns, Perritt'
Marquard and Erikson must spend one
more day in Marlin. go,
The party which left tonight VIII
20 direct to Houston for game with
Pat Newman and his allies tomorrow
On Saturday the entire squad VIII meet
and begin its journey northward and
eastward New York will not be
achieved without delays at Beaumont,
New Orleans, Knoxville, Bristol, Rlch-
mond. Baltimore and Washington, yet
in its general tendency the trip will be
homeward. SCI,
The team is in first rate condition
IN spite Of the fact that there have
been fewer warm days than ever be-
fore, but on the whole II has been
dull trip. Not q single badger was
pulled this year.
The injury to Burns has been in II
self a deterrent TO the success Of the
work in Marlin, although II is probable
that the season will not be very old
before he gets back into play. Schauer,
Tesreau and Schupp will do the pitch
ing in Houston tomorrow, while
Smith has been assigned TO catching
duty. The rest Of the lineup will be
the same that has been used in the re-
cent exhibition games, with Jim thorpe
in right field.
Though the Giants wept not at their
parting from this place the elements
made Up any lack IN moisture. A per
sistent rain rendered IL impossible for
McGraw to give his men any work eX-
cept for a short jog around the PARK.
In the afternoon the storm was too
heavy 70 permit even that. In conse,
ouence the quartet went into extended
session. and all attempts at cloture
were frustrated During the lulls IN
singing Poll Perritt gave his justly
Celebrated imitation Of an enraged
donkey. Everybody pronounced him
perfect ass. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
PITCHER WINS OWN GAME
Meany as Good at Bat as in
Box for Morris High Nine.

Norman Meany, the Morris High
School pitcher, won his own game
against Manual Training High School
a. Suburban Oval, Brooklyn, yesterday
by score of to 0. He allowed only
four scattered hits and struck out
thirteen Brooklyn batsmen. In addition
to this Meany hit safely in three trips
% the plate, his double in the fourth
inning, scoring two runners, while he
tailed the third run in the seventh inn
ing.
Fogarty, at first base, and Tinsley, at
:hortstop, showed well. Sheridan al
lowed the Morris nine four hits in three
and two-thirds innings. He was relieved
by Rorty.
The score by innings follows:
Morris ........o . r-3
Manual. ......0 o 90
Bstteries-Mesny and Wincor: Sheridan Rony
and Flynn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
TENER OPTIMISTIC
AS TO BASEBALL
Saws War in Europe viii Turn
Those with Money to Out
door Sports.

Chicago. April Internal strife
among the big baseball leagues has
given place to harmony for time, at
least. according to John X. Tener, presi-
dent of the National League.
THE season Of 1915 promises to be
one of the best professional baseball
has experienced" he said. "The war in
Europe will keep people with money. to
spend here at home, and their attention
naturally will turn to outdoor sports"
Mr.. Tener, Mrs. Tener and party
Of friends, all Of Philadelphia, stopped
of in Chicago, on their way home from
the Panama Pacific international Expo
sition, where they assisted at the dedi-
cation Of the Pennsylvania Building.
Before his departure tonight N.Y.
Tener conferred with B. B. Johnson,
president of the American League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
Battling" johnson Picks
Willard to Win in Cuba
Jess would give him q chance beesa"
Of the color line.

Jess would give him . chance oeesu''
Of the color line.
Another pair OF heavyweight eon.
tenders for the title Will show the.
goods before New York ring follo"ei,
on Wednesday night. when Car MOTIF
and Jim Coffey meet for their te',iou"s.
bout at the ST. Nicholas Rink. Jlmni
Johnson, the matchmaker OF me h'Iiii
club, said yesterday that the:e "oJ..
be more action in this bout than IN ~, ~
entire Willard johnson battle al hA'
vans. Ia,
Perhaps there is truth IN We,
"Joimes" SAYS, for Morris and Cony
are both heavy hitters, and rom - IN,
angle il looks as il one Of the Us
fellows will drop for the long eoSs.
before the tenth round. Corey 20,
announced his intention OF taxing
Al Reich if he defeats Morris anu 80, -
challenging the winnerUt the h'''
battle.
Battling" Levinsky will engage
his two hundred and first bout to-m.,
row night, when he meets Sailor rll
in the main engagement at the feusII
A. C.. on the Bowery. Lew Rsymops.
the new manager Of the club, says ,.
has arranged big "hstie programs|,t.
in celebration OF Levinsky's grsoSi
feat and he spells the last wS,S
with only one "e," so there IS no ~. ~
portunity OF making pun on -.
woro-and "Battling's" pedal eX're"'
ties. I'D
Patsy White vs.. Johnny Victor 81
frankie Brown vs.. Young SharSey sie
those who will appear in the presi'"
nary bouts. .------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
Nine Defeats
Holy Cross Easily
lBy Telegraph 70 The rribun. !

Annapolis, Md, April The Mid
shipmen defeated Holy Cross here to-
day by a score of TO In q game
marked by loose fielding and weak
hitting on the part of the visitors.
Blodgett pitched for the Navy. and
showed marked improvement in his
work Jver last year. The home infeld
also frightened up greatly, and played
clean and snappy ball for so early in
the season. The hitting Of T. Fisher
was the biggest factor in the Nays
victory.
The score by innings follows:
r. Il. Z
Naval Academy ....... 20 looooI-t 3
Holy Cross ........... 100000 a-l s 6
B.tteries-B.odse.s and Hicks. Wallace and
Agpay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
Cubs and All Fools Day
Put a Crin1p in Yankees

club, but the team could not respond
with even a run for him. In each OF
the last three innings three Gotham.
ties we're left stranded. In spite OF
this encouragement, Cole did not per
NIT a hit. Only thirteen men faced
him. Errors put man on in each OF
the sixth and eighth innings. but the
first man who walked with one out
was caught stealing.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
TIGERS WIN ON DIAMOND
Easily Defeat Johns Hopkins
in Poorly Played Game.

Baltimore, April THE Princeton
University nine had little difficulty in
defeating Johns Hopkins to-day. Tho
score was 10 to s. 1t was the opening
game for the home players. and they
showed lack Of proper practice.
COPELAND was found for eight safe
ties, four Of which were for extra
bases. but he received much better sup
port than Python, the Johns Hopkins
pitcher. Link. who later relieved Cope
land, pitched alright ball.
The score By innings follows
H r,15s,' ''' '..'....i 66isoeo Ii
Ratteries-Cop. land. LINK and Kelshsf; Pythyon.
German ard Noble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02

First base on .rrors-New York. ?; chi
csEo, O. Two-bsse hit Safer Three base hit
Williams. Sacrifice hits-Schulte I.aven-
der stolen base--Williams. Left on bases
New York 10: Chicago. 3. Douhl" plays
Safer and Adams Fisher. McLarry and
Safer Base on balls-On Brown. !; of
Adams o Struck out--By Brown. !: by Cole.
4: by Lavender. >. Hit by pitcher-By Brown.
tschultei. Hits-On Brown 10 in innings;
Off Cole. in innings: of Lavender. IN .
innings OF Adams. in innings. Umpires
Donovan and Vaughn. Time OF Eame-l 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
Another Point.

still another the lack Of class hitting
there pitchers good those of dan quality but
in quantity
The game held nothing like then holds The
we'll the second division for
club them the opposing basmen forced
high class pitching every day in the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
Maxims of the Dufer.
rho d he wi keith city he
who q putt o
W man q
the days Of
Tanning Bee.


third
Mraw
addition this
his moving with the old fighting spirit What chance have the
Braves against ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02

That's of reasonable argument On the other hand Stall
built his club until July From point
at added
If $50 clip he pennant
his club still slump 100 points from it's July October 1914 and
in front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
Old and New Batting.

nothing like good baers to-day John Nc
used be from II 20 And
inclined from the plate rather
than 0 step boldly and swing the ball."
This probably But there also Fifteen twenty
called face spba knue ball
emery ball pitchers the liable break
general old time what he
ball But the asman of day isn't
attached direction that the
pitcher can't foretel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
LEARN NOW!
\WIfn"JHV Prepare for
49, w I'LL . outdoor season.
Dalton Swimming School, 10 W. A st.

!, Bowling Alley. Bilnsrd q fooi
Table Mfrs. Repairs
Supplies. MARI Bros. 10
- Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
Belated Chance.

whether 1914 used all the Upsets eXant
or whether followers left for 1915
there could have been only
answer necessary champion line last
The purpend pipe 1t isn't often
Upset years together but be the impetus obtained
last year may still be sufficient carry Willard the line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
Late Books Received.

Beating Back"-By John j. McGraw
"The Castaway"-By Robert Bescher.
"The Fighting Hope"-By Jess Willard.
"The Long Watch"-By X. NJ. Lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
What Odds Have You?

Sir: willing to make bet that within six months Governor
will Dix Sulzer look like do
yea want? PLATO PETE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02

The betting money that Judge Lands would render
decision week before the European and the
map Europe warmly approved and Endorsed by all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02

fight ali he should Johnson easiy-Jm
Well Jefries ought know well else how
is to rim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02

The experts still picking Johnson to win And number Of
the same experts picked the Mackmen beat the Braves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
g!'!; 81
cI Gtanhksn0 Rice
The Glory of the Game.

The Glory of the Game.
! Suat the laurel to each brow
Stcft Is the flashing triple fares
But yesterday, unknowr-and now
glory Of the game IS theirs;
From Bush to Big League in q night,
Famed Of a ri1le plot;
But they sh come the height
No quicker than they are forgot.
We surprised Johnson and Willard are both
fdent winning of this sort eminent
meet both absolutely that the other will win without
great effort
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10

The LaSalle offers a new picture
today from the William Fox studio,
entitled, The Family Stain. Fred
erick Perry, "A clever actor, is fea-
tured in the leading role of a famous
French detective. The story abounds
in thrilling incidents based on a pop
ular French novel and the entire cast
is made up of players Of exceptional
ability.
On Thursday The Song of the
Wage Slave featuring Edmund
Breese. a clever dramatic star, will
be seen. Mr.. Breese has had a pro-
nounced success in "a number Of dra-
matte plays including The Lion and
the Mouse. He was recently seen
here in The Shooting Of Dan Nc
Grew. The present picture is based
upon another Robert w. Service
poem, and there are many strong mo-
ments in this play. There is much
good acting and there is an abund-
ance of exterior settings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
OPEN SERIES Of
EXTENSION TALKS
A. M. Bruner Delivers Address
at Y. NJ. c. A. on Religious
Work Outside the Church.

A. VI. Bruner delivered the first OF a
series Of four lessons last night at the
opening Of the Community Extension
institute at the Y. NJ G. a He divid-
ed his subject into three parts, telling
the importance, difficulties and results
OF the work He said the religious
work given out through the institute
reaches those men and boys outside of
the pale Of the church and minor re-
ligious agencies This work, he said,
reaches such places as shops, factor
les, car barns, engine houses, summer
resorts, Office buildings boarding
houses, villages, country churches and
school houses The course includes
education, Bible study, social service
and evangelism.
This work should be taken up as it
develops morality and strengthens
character for temperance. frug9lity.
brotherhood; and gives a clear idea of
the good news of individual and social
saliva ton. At present the church is
reaching less than One-fOurth OF the
industrial classes. The work is i'm
poTtant as mental attitude influences
physical states Gloomy spirit induces
larger production of toxic gases.
which leads TO intemperance and i'm
morality Religion gives courage.
hope, joy, even in adverse conditions,
and pushes forward to the realization
of better. 1t is dynamic. Man. Chris
tian wOrkinSmen become discouraged
in an adverse shop atmosphere.
EnumcrateS Difficulties.
Some Of the difficulties in the way
are the unsympathetic attitude toward
the church. fear of Interior motive,
lack of willing and trained workers,
small appreciation Of value, some
lukewarm churches, lack of cOmpe-
tent leaders and employers who di-
vOrce religion and business.
I'VE find the results in the fact that
in 1911 and 1912 there were 1885. 600
men and boys in Y. NJ. G.. A. work
alone. Church attendance and mem
bership increased and vulgarity and
profanity in the shops decreased. The
work puts new topics for oontempla-
ton and discussion in the hearts of
men, promotes great meetings on Sun
day, reclalms backsliders and strength
ems weak men,"
The address was followed by a ban
quet attended by 30 pastors and lay
men of the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
STOMACH MISERY
QUICKLY VANISHES

Your money back if you want IL is
the way in which X. Wettick, the
popular druggist, is selling Mi-o-na'
the great dyspepsia remedy.
This is an unusual plan, but Mo
ma has so much merit and is SO al
most invariably successful in relieving
all forms Of indigestion that he runs
but little risk in selling under a guar
antee Of this kind.
DO not be miserable or make your
friends miserable with your dyspepsia.
Mi-o-na will help you. II it dOesn' t.
tell X. Wettick that you want your
money back and he will chce Dfully
refund il.
A change for the better will be seen
from the first few doses of Mi-o-na
and its continued use will soon start
YOU on the road 10 perfect digestion
and enjoyment of food.
Mi-O-na has been SO uniformly sue
cessful that every box is sold under a
positive guarantee TO retun the money
If IL does not relieve. y, hat falrer
proposition could be made2
X WettiCk gives his personal guar
antee of money back If you want it,
with every box of Ni-o-na that he
sells A guarantee like this speaks
volumes for the merit OF the remedy.
-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
local News HAPPENINGS
zs5G CONTINUE a7SESl
REPORT ON STATE
CHARITY CONVENTION
Associated Charities Hears From Del
egates on Problems Discussed
Local Body Handles IL Cases.

The state convention OF charities
and corrections was reported upon
Tuesday afternoon at the Associated
Charities meeting by Miss Carrie Rein
and Miss Leila Scott. the two dele
gates Of the local Federation of Char
tiles, who attended the convention at
Indianapolis during the past week.
Disease prevention day and the way
in which il is being observed through
out the state was discussed during the
convention by. promoters OF the day.
The problem OF building new asylums
and poor houses was discussed and
those present were strongly opposed
TO the proposition. II was shown by
statistics that nearly all cases in the
homes kept by the state could be pre-
vented if the state would appropriate
the money for preventive measures.
II was shown that there were 4.40O
cases of tuberculosis in the state dur
ing the past year.
A report by Miss Scott, secretary OF
the Associated Charities, showed that
during the past month but II new
cases came up 70 be handled by the
association. while the month previous
there were 80 cases. a report Of the
treasurer showed that at present the
association has $717.17 in the treas
urV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
At THE COLONIAL.

Has every woman her price? This
question is eloquently answered by
the picture Playing for High Stakes. -
The plot is admirably conceived and
ably presented by a strong cast, with
Anna Little, beautiful and convincing
"a ever. as it's head, closely seconded
w Jack Richardson. Walter Spencer
plays the part of the weakling brother
and the dance hall girl is well han
died by Mary Gladding. This is a
remarkably good picture. Also Mu-
tual weekly, revolution in Haiti,
'Friars dedicate clubhouse. Pres't Will
son voting, latest war pictures, big
ship ashore and other film subjects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10

AT TIE AUDITORIUM.

The Auditorium feature for today
is the well-knOwn actor, Arnold DAY.
In The Menace Of the Mute being
the second release Of the Ashton-kirk
detective stories. given in five reels.
Fits and Chills," a Nitagraph COM
edy is also on the bill.
Tomorrow's bill includes Quits" a
comedy, with Wally Van; Neal or
the Navy" the Sehg weekly of cur
rent events and The Outer Edge
a three reel Essanay featuring Henry
B. Walthall IL is a strong emotional
drama and is peculiarly adapted to
the temperament of Mr.. Walthall and
Warda Howard, who is in the sup
port. Both are at their best in plays
calling for the portrayal Of intense
feeling. and this drama, written by the
well-known magazine writer and
novelist. Henry owen, draws almost
wholly upon the inner emotions, al
though there is said TO be plenty Of
action in it.. The story is that of a
physician, who is dragged down 70
the depths by the drug habit, losing
position and wealth. After pawning
every available possession excepting a
revolver 10 satisfy his craving for the
drug. he returns TO his cheap lodging
house to end his nfe. Half stupefed,
ne gets into the wrong room, where
he finds a woman and her daughter
almost starved. He takes his revolver
and pawns it to buy food for them.
His own act of kindness gives him a
new view OF life and he struggles TO
break the habit. Finally he throws
off the yoke altogether and wins back
his manhood and the love of a wom-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
Milk Kept Fresh
Without Ice

Many housewives have difficulty in
keeping milk. Even on ice milk will
often sour before IL can be used. Etna
milk will Eeep-although il has no
preservative added. IL is simply fresh.
pure cows milk. unsweetened. put
through tn wonderful Etna Process.
Tastes like fresh rich cream.
Etna EvapOrated Milk viii keep in
definitely before being opened, after
IL will keep twice as long as ordinary
dairy milk One Of the reasons Etna
MIX keeps so we'll is that 10 is per-
fectly clean and absolutely germ free
The altering and steriiizing processes
through which il goes insures you
milk that is pure and clean-milk that
you can safely give a tiny baby.
For cooking on breakfast food. in
coffee, 90 take the place OF cream or
milk-Etna Brand Evaporated Milk
has no superior. II is an economy TO
buy IL In the tall can for ten cents
as II Is the equivalent Of that much
fresh cream
No matter what milk or cream you
are using. just try one can OF Etna
Mix and you will find il delicious
you Will like the Etna flavor Many
OF the best grocers in the city are sup
plied.-JacObson. Peterson. Peltz &
Kaufer Co.. South Bend Ind, Dis
tri butOrs.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
RUM0R MOTOR PLANTS
ARE TO BE COMBINED
Detroit in FURRY Over Report About
General Motors and Chevrolet
Companies.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. ia furry
has been caused in local investment
circles through a rumOr that an
nouncement will be made at the an
nual injecting Of the directors Of the
General Motors Co. on Nov. Is Of a
huge combine involving the General
Motors. the Chevrolet Motor Co, re-
Gently organized with a capital stock
of $500. 100000, and one other large
motor car firm.
The rumor has sent General Motors
stock toa Point where il is practically
understandable at an asked price Of
$500 a share. The last sale on the
Detroit stock exchange was at 1915.
No veriication OF the rumor is TO
be obtained at the main offices OF the
General Motors Co. here. w. c. Dur
rant Of Flint is the head Of the new
Chevrolet company and is also mem
Der OF the General Motors Co. direc-
tOrate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
At THE ORPHEUM.

Final performances will be given at
the Orpheum today by Leila Shaw,
Tom Linton and his Jungle Girls,
Clifford and Mack, Ed and Jack
Smith and Harry Tsuda.
Beginning Thursday a new bill will
feature Olympia Des Vail. presenting
an categorical fantasy entitled. The
Fox Hunt. The tableau. The Flying
Horse" is particularly pleasing.
Charles Seaman. the narrow fellow,
is an eccentric comedian. Tom Davis
and Co offer a new idea in the COM
edy line, entitled, "Checkmated"
Herbert and Dennis in a novelty sing
ing and dancing act and with Paul
and Azetta, shadowgraphists, COM
plete the bill.