davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
IamncT ThandInr 2l2 and 2l4
JuiUSS IL SIIuIuISII w. Ninth
St Tels-
Hndarf,kar phones
- Hull toh~A l203-2674.
DEATHS.
Joseph p. Keenan,.
Rosa NJ Wn1f

Rosa M. Wolf
kEENAN--In this city, on May II. 1915,
Joseph T. Keenan,, in his seth year
Relatives. friends Brotherhood of Paint
ers and Decorators Union, Local 634, and
Delaware Lodge No 5. A. o. U. W, are
invited 10 attend the funeral from his late
residence. Thirty third and Market streets. on
Friday morning May IA. az o O'Clock.
Solemn requiem mass at St. Patrick S
Church, at $50 o'clock. Interment at River
view cemetery.
VIOLIN this city, on May IL, 1915, Rosa
NJ Wolf aged Ga years.
Relatives friends Welcome Lodge, No. B..
o. 8. Of B.. Camp No. 1. p. o. Of A.;
Daughters Of Liberty and Ladies Auxiliary
Of the G A. r.. Of Philadelphia. are invited
to attend the funeral services at the residence
Of her son, Harry l. Gangwere No. 1881
Lombard street. ON Thursday evening, May
10, at o clock. Interment az Hamburg,
Pa. on Friday, May IA.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
RUNS NAH INTO FOoT.

Erick Fundcn. OF No. ll34 Head
street, clerk in the store room at the
Pussy aud Jones Company's plant ran a
nail in his right foot while at work to-
day. lie was taken to the Homeopathic
Hospital, where his injury was dressed.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
SHAKES OFF GRIP.

Register in Chancery Frank r.
Ewing. who has been confined to his
home for several days suffering from
an attack of the grip. was able to be
at his Office today.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
irT0 nRIYER IN TROrRLE.

Alfred Bushbeck. chauffeur for J. S.
wins Sons. Philadelphia. bakers. was
arrested for operating an automobile
here without proper license. Patrol
man Purcell made the arrest.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
MATINEE RACING

The matinee season OF the Delaware
Horse SHOW Association will begin on
May ~ instead Of on next SATURDAY.
az has heen announced. The. reason
for the change Of date is the comina
Of RinsliHEs Circus on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations Of local
securities.
Evening journal., 1915-05-12

BRAZILIAN BALM is Magic
for COUGHS, GRIP, GROUP,
Asthma, GaiarFh, Quick
Consumption, Bronchitis,
KILLS the Germs. Oc,25c,5 Oc,$I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
TWO |NTERHALL
RECORDS BROKEN
At TRACK MEET
Corby Hall Relay Runner Fouls
BroWnSon Man and Team
Loses First PIace-SeveraI
New Men Show Well.

Two interhall records were broken
and most exciting interhall champion
ship meets held at Notre Dame in
years, at the university gymnasium on
yesterday. Brownson took first place
with 40 points; Corby was second with
80 IL; SOrin was third with % IL; St.
Joe was fourth with 10, and Walsh
was fifth with s..
With but the relay to be run,
Brownson had 80 points against Cor
by's 80 1-2 and a victory in the relay
would have given Corby the meet by
one-half a point. Baujan, the first
Corby runner, fouled Malone Of
Brownson, in passing him, and Coach
Rockne awarded the event to the main
building lads. COrby finished several
yards ahead Of Brownson but the foul
lost them the race and the meet.
Shaughnessy, Of Sorin, set a new
interhall record in the 40 yard high
hurdles, covering the distance in
3-5 seconds. The old record of 4-5
seconds was set by Kippinger in 1911.
Freund, of st. Joe, leaped 20 feet, 3
inches, in the broad jump, and Off
Gals at the school believe this to be a
new interhall record of the event.
tom" King, of Corby, tied Marty
Henehen's interhall pole vault mark
of 10 feet, inches, made in 1911.
Runs Fast Half Mile.
The meet was closely contested from
start to finish Burns, of st. Joe, cop
ped the hilf-mile in 2:13 2-5. His per-
Torrance is considered especially good
since he is a new man at track. Fitz-
gerald, Of Corby, sprung a surprise
by heaving the shot SO feet, 3 inches,
winning the event.
Shaughnessy, of Sorin, Fitch and
hoffman, Of BrownsOn, Freund, of ST.
joe and Tom" King, of Corby, were
the individual scoring stars. Shaugh-
messy won first place in the 40 yard
dash and the 40 yard high hurdles
and took second place in the 40 yard
low hurdles. Fitch won the 40 yard
low hurdles and took second in the 40
yard dash, the 40 yard high hurdles,
and the broad jump, going 20 feet,
inches in the last event. Freund won
the broad jump and took second in
the 22O yard dash. Tom" King won
the pole vault, tied for third in the
high jump and took third in the broad
jump, while hoffman took second in
the high jump and copied third in the
40 yard low hurdles and fourth in the
shot put.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
JACK SAYS He Il
PUT WILLARD OUT
BEFORE TWELFTH
'Big Smoke" Convinced He Is
Still Master of All Fighters,
Black or White-NOt WOr-
ried by His Opponents Size.
Bv Frank G.. NIenke.

HAVANA, Cuba. March 26.-Jack
Johnson expects to retain his cham
pionship by a knockout. He predict
ed today that he would send Jess Will
lard into sunderland before the goth
round of their fight on April 4, and the
big black man means what he SAYS.
He is convinced that he is the master
OF all hghters-black and white-and
fears no man in the 24-foot ring.
Il Will knock out Willard before the
10Th round said Johnson. 1T will
take me four or five rounds to find out
what he has up his sleeve and after
that it will be easy for me to man out
my plan, and send him into dream
land. Wizards size does not worry
me. His tallness makes the solar
pleXus all the more vulnerable. also
his jaw for uppercuts"
Despite the reports that have been
circulated Of the poor condition of
the champion the title holder never
looked better He is as fast as ever:
his wind is in fine condition and his
heart action perfect. He boxes 10 to
. rounds daily without resting be-
tween rounds. Three sparring part
ners alternate in the boxing.
As soon as one finishes "A round an
other pumps in.
His trainers are also confident that
Johnson will retain the title. Bob
Armstrong, who helped train Jim
Jeffries for his battle with Johnson,
said today:
johnson will be in better shape
for the Willard fight than he was
when he fought Jeffries."
Johnson weighs 23S pounds today.
He will enter the ring weighing about
225 pounds. Willard tipped the beam
today at PAS. and will take off about
eight pounds before the day of the
fight This will give him an advan-
tage of Is pounds over the big
smoke"
Willard is not putting any -four
ishes on his training. He is going
along in a smooth way, working hard
to be eft" and goes about his work
with an air of confidence that his
trainers say brooks i'll for the cham
pion.
y dispatch received here today from
San Francisco says that Jack Welsh
who was selected as referee for the
fight, may decline the job.
The betting on the fight is varying
the odds being to l 1-2 TO l that
Johnson will win.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
JACK WELSH WILL
REFEREE HAVANA GO
johnson Gets His Favorite After
Much Argument-NO Alter
native Named.

HAVANA, March 26.-Jack Welsh
of San Francisco was Thursday even
ing selected to referee the Johnson
Willard fight here on April a.
Hours of wrangling between John
son and Tom Jones preceded the
choice of a man from the 16 names
presented for consideration. Both
urged Robert Edgren, sporting editor
of the New York Evening World. to
accept, but he refused on the ground
that it would injure his amateur
status.
Johnson favored Welsh and Harry
Sharpe of the st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
Jones finally agreed on Welsh
Curley wanted an alternate referee
named. Johnson proposed Mike DON
ovan of New York for the post but
Jones did not agree. 1t was finally
decided not to select the alternate at
present.
After a twO-rOund workout Thurs
day afternoon physicians examined
Johnsons heart and pronounced the
action perfect. Johnson is shedding
two pounds daily and is confident OF
reducing to 225 ringsde weight
Johnson worked with Colin Bell, Bob
Armstrong and Steamboat Bill''
Scott Willard worked eight rounds
with Walter Monaghan and Jack
Hemphill. taking a cut lip from
MOnaghan's blow. Both fighters are
confident of victory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
Smith, WITH LEASE TUCKED AWAY,
BEGINS MOB LIKING HIS FORCES
South Bend Manager Now Has 20 Men in Fold with Many
"hopeuIS" Waiting Exp eCtanty in the 0ffng-
GOOdIy Squad of Veterans.

Now that the Question of the base
pail park is settled and Mgr. Ed.
Smith has a lease for about a hundred
Years.-mOre or Iess-tucked away in
his pocket, look into the future will
|Nnot be aDIiss. The future in question
j. the coming summer and involves
he forces Smith viii mobilize for
battle when the season opens.
AS is known the Southern Michi-
gan league gangs will get under way
Oh April IS. A peek at the calendar
shows this eventful day To be just one
month in the otfing. counting from
Sunday. April IS rails on Wednes-
tsay and on that day the HOosiers Will
f6Sckie Ducky Holmes Cock of Ducks
as the Saginaw team IS lovingly
called.
Mgr Smith up o date has 90 men
% the field while every day letter
or two comes In from some aspiring
Walter Johnson or Johnny EVers.
Some OF these will be listened TO and
some won't. The chances are more
F OF them will be on the won't list
than on the other. for Smith already
| has about enough timber to choose
from.
Some of the Veterans.
Smiths present army numbers sew
len pitchers. three catchers, four out
|helders and six indelders. OF the old
lime troops or landsturm meaning
I1g14 veterans. the following will be
back:
Pitchers. Louie LOudermilk. Curt
|Wiiliams. Ed Duffy: catcher. Harry
Lake; Outfelders. Bert Broder, Bobby
Green, Eddie Diem; George Beal. first
baseman; Ben KOehler, second; Larry
{Korfhagen, third.
Right there Smith has squad
which would make any of them 90 a
few and perhaps will get in on the
plums.
However, Smith has the appended
list from which he doubtless Will get
some new blood to transfuse into the
team. The appended list contains the
pitchers. .Buch" Martin local
product by the way; Charles Nallan-
bingham. Herb Hill and fellow
named Voss; two new men who viii
strive to divide work with Harry
I,a,.e behind the pan are George
Berg and Andrew Pheister; Charles
Middleton and Charles Ellis are To
have a battle between themselves to
iii Stevenson's shoes at short, Ellis
will also take "A whirl with Korfhagen
at third: Calvin observation-disclosures,
that name-will also make a try for
short or third. Up 10 the present
writing only one man has appeared
10 contest for an Outiield position He
is named Bunny" Burlington.
Besides this formidable list Smith
has a couple Of men under cover. He
stated that ne prefers 10 keep their
names secret for time
With the above named array Of tai
ent Smith is confident OF being in the
race for the flag.
otis not for me 10 predict a pen
nant.' he said. But believe me. we
are going to give this town some
high class baseball"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
SOX MEET SEALS.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-The
Chicago White Sox lined up against
the san Francisco Seals here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
NEW NAME FOR BOWLERS
Bucktails Will be Named For Life In
surance Co.

The Bucktail bowling team of South
Bend who at the present time stand
second in the American bowling con-
gress at Peoria. H., will hereafter be
known as the Conservative Life In
surance of America team according to
an announcement made Thursday Ar
rangements were made for this change
prior 10 the Peoria meet but as the
team hs been entered under its old
name it could not be changed. 1t is
the. intention OF the team to partici-
pate in the state tournament at Mish-
awake and in other state meets near
by The team is composed of Robert
Schnelle. John Cashier, Claude Camp
bell, +. L. Dennis and Fred c. Hart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
REGULARS TAKE ANOTHER
Defeat NOtre Dame Second Squad by
Eight to Six Count.

The regulars won again yesterday
afternoon at Notre Dare. but it was
only after a ninth inning rally. The
final count was to 6, although be-
fore the last frame the Yannigans had
the first men beSted to 4.
The hitting was heavy yesterday and
twO-baggers were not uncommon.
borwin, Walsh and Fitzgerald were
the twirlers, "Fitz'' pitching the en-
tire nine innings for the first stringers.
Walsh succeeded Dorwin on the slab
after the fourth period.
Eckman received two split fingers
while catching, although he finished
the contest at first base.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
TO AMEND BOWLING LAW
Commission Will Exclude
Rules from Cities Under 1000.

MADISON. Wis. March 26.-The
Wisconsin bowling commission law
will be amended so as not to apply to
cities OF less than 1000 people and
so as to limit the number OF shows
that any club may give during the
year. This agreement has been reach
ed after a spirited debate in which
representatives OF the city of Hudson
and supporters of the law had some
hot words.
Representatives of the city of Hud-
son said their little town was prOsti-
tuted TO the base in instances of the
sport.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
MISHAWAKA PAIR
ANNEX ELEVENTH.
PLACE At PEORIA
l. Beberger and {. Beebe Top
Pile 1877 Pins in Two-Men
Event = HooSierS Fail to
Show Well in Singles.
Special 10 The News Times.
SETS NEW MARK.

PEORIA. H., March 20. - Wallace
II. Pierce of Pueblo. Colo. set ne,v
American Bowling congress tourna-
when he rolled I'll.
The former record was 705 10y Tom
Haley at Detroit in 1910. Henry
Grotjahn Of the Pilsen Brews or Chi
cago ran into third place with go.
while Anton Stehno and Tony Kar-
licek of Chicago topped the twO-men
work of the day with 1.195. that ran
them tenth.
Pierce's wonderful series was a
clean one. lie started with a spare
and then piled in nine strikes with
10 count at the end for 276 4 row
OF four strikes after he had cut down
a baby split in the middle game gave
him 226 while his own break came
in the sixth frame of the last game
when he got the 4-6-1 and went down
the middle of the alley.
COLISEUM PEORIA. IN. March
26.-L Beberger and r. Beebe OF
NIishawaka shared honors ,eith j.
Hadek and j. Danek of Chicago in the
two-men event of the American
Bowling congress here thursday the
former team rolling 11S- count
good for 18th place in the standing
and the latter lettering that mark
by one pin with 1.1SS.
Beberger was the heavy Caunonad0r
for the HOosier team. lie opened
with the low score OF the game how
ever. a 179. but In the second and
third games with PIG ard 219 he re-
deemed himself Beebe came along
with a nice average OF 49,. getting
1873 i'm the first game. 1S5 I'm the see
Ond and going to 2O5 in the third
Ellsasser and +. Lott of ATisha-
waka and Z. NanKirk and J.. Walton
of the same place did not cut much
ice with their work in the tWo-men
event the former squad getting
1,026 and the latter a $50
In the individuals the Hoosier roll
ers did not place within the first high
20. Ellsasser was high man with
count of 512. He held high game for
the Mishawaka men in the individu-
ais with 216 in his second game.
Beberger held high game for the day
for the HOosiers with 219 in mis- final
game in the two-men event.
The scores Of the Mishawa kans i'm
the twO-men and the individual events
follow:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
HERMAN RELEASES THREE.

CINCINNATI. March 26.-Pres't
August Hermann of the Cincinnati
National league club announced he
had released pitchers Frank Sayre
and Grover Knight and infielder John
Lang. Sayre formerly pitched for the
university Of Pennsylvania.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
LOOKED TT.

The governors wife was telling
Bridget about her husband.
My husband, Bridget" she said
proudly, lis the head of the state mi
litia"
"Oi fought so much, maam," said
Bridget, cheerfully. Amt he got tn
foine malicious look?" - Southern
Woman's Magazine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26

HOUSTON, Texas, March 26.-The
Indians arrived here this morning in
much better spirits than they have
been since they started their barn
storming tour of Texas. Yesterdays
torrid weather enabled them to
trounce the Galveston team 10 to 6
to gain much benefit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
THINKS SUIT Is DELAYED
Fan Writes Judge Lands Asking
When He VIII Decide Case.

CHICAGO. March 26.-"Any school
boy could decide that baseball suit in
three days" a fan in Danville, ILL.,.
wrote to Federal Judge Lands. The
judge received a postal on which this
sentiment was expressed, asking for
information as to when the fans in
central Illinois NAV look for the deci-
sion of the suit of the Federal league
against organized ball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
Athletes Break Interha Get Place Peor
South With the
PennantChasers

marked today's practice of the
Giants. The regulars viii leave to-
night for three-days' exhibition
tour.
DAYTONA. Fla, March 26.-The
Dodgers staged an eighth inning
rally and took another game from
the Cuban Stars. The team is get
ting in good shape for the series with
the Yankees which starts tomorrow.
SAVANNAH, Ga, March 26.-The
Yankees went through another bat
ting practice today, getting in shape
for the trip 10 Daytona where they
clash with the Dodgers for four
games.
BROWNS WELLS. Miss. March
26.-"The addition of Benny Kauff
and Cy Falkenburg makes my team
the strongest in the league" said
Mgr. Magee of the Brookfeds today
I'm practically sure of landing the
pennant"
ATLANTA. Ga, March 26.-On
their home grounds the Atlanta team
expects TO wipe out the two defeats
the Braves got over on them at Ma
con. The team closed here today.
PALESTINE, Texas March 90
The St Louis Browns left here last
night for home. arriving there to-
night.
HAVANA. Cuba. March 26.-In the
remaining week and half Of training
here. Fielder Jones of the St. Louis
Federals Will give Bob Vaughn and
Harry Fritz as much work as possible
Bob is able to break into the lineup
at any time as an infielder. Fritz
too, has been showing much class.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March Go
The Pirate squad is wondering today
what is to happen next. Yesterday
the first big. shakeup Of the training
season came when men were switch
ed from the first TO the second teams
apparently without reason. Wagner
now has the leadership of the regu-
lars. The teams played a nine-inning
tie yesterday.
AUGUSTA. Ca. March 26.-Al-
though they face a second game to-
morrow with the Richmond academy
cadets the Pittsburgh Rebels are be-
ing given no rest today. Real speed
ID be5 llulliS 10 ulSpidS ana the pllcn-
ers are putting considerable STUFF
on the ball. Yesterdays game re-
suited: Regulars, >; Yannigans. ?.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 90
Despite the bad weather conditions
Mgr. Carrigan today said that the Red
SOx were in good condition, that he
was satisfied and the boys were get
ting into playing form in tip top
shape.
NEW ORLEANS. La, March 20
The Detroit Tigers arrived here this
morning, elated over their victory over
Mobile yesterday in a SUGGEST in
which "a hits were made, and Will
clash with the Pelicans this afternoon
and tomorrow go to Pensacola for
another game.
TAMPA, Fla, March 26.-With one
game ahead, the Cubs and Louisville
teams came here today for another
game of their four game series.
SHREVEPORT. La, March 26.-
Warm weather with abundant sum
shine prevailed here today and the
Chicago Whales were put through a
stiff workout.
HOUSTON, Texas, March 26.-The
Indians arrived here this morning in
much better spirits than they have
been since they started their barn
storming tour of Texas. Yesterdays
torrid weather enabled them to
trounce the Galveston team 10 to
TO gain much benefit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26

Shirley EPORI, La, March ~
Warm weather with abundant sun
shine prevailed here today and the
Chicago Whales were put through a
stiff workout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26

TAMPA, Fla, March 26.-With one
game ahead, the Cubs and Louisville
teams came here today for another
game Of their four game series.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
WHITE TO MEET MCMAHON.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 90.
Jack White of Chicago signed ar
ticles TO meet Patsy Mcmahon Of In
in an eight-round bout in
Nashville. Tenn, on March %. The
boys will make 1876 pounds at 8
o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-28
ROAD TO THE cHisANA
 TO BE IMPROVED

CORDOvA. Oct 16.- The contract has been let for the building of a trau from Mccarthy, over tue Rohn glacier, into the shushanna through the efforts of William James. the or iginal discoverer of pay in tho latter camp. who is now in Cordoya.
 In Q letter written to Co.,. w P. Richardson. of the Alaska Road Com mission, Mir. James outlines she ar- engagements made for the construc. ton of this tran. as follows
 "l have made a contract with Sid Johnson of Mccarthy to build tho trail on the following basis: ] figured it would take about S2.O0O to build the trail. and my company has agreed to furnish $500 in cash and one man, whose wages will be $500. making $500 in all; the merchants of Mccarthy have raised S25O and the $500 given by Che Road Commission win make s155O. Johnson has agreed to complete the trail. and we expect that the cost over the amount SO far raised will be paid by the people in the shushanna. Johnson has agreed to build the trail on these conditions. and take his chances on getting the excess cost out of the shushanna miners and merchants Johnson is to my per sonal knowledge. Q reliable and re- sponsible man, and the men he will have helping him are equally so, SO that you may feel assured that the trail will be built in a worhike man ner.
 "I have made arrangements with A. E. Todd. of Mccarthy to supervise the work and make an inspection SO that you may know that the $500 donated by you has been earned. ! think it best for you to write Todd instructing him what will be necessary for him to do in order that Johnson and his men may secure the Roard Commis- sion money as soon as the work is completed
 "l am leaving Cordova on the North western for the outside and wlll re- turn before the first of the year to freight in my supplies If there are any matters to be cleared up in your mind about the matter, wish you would write to Mir D. F. Medley at Cordova. as I have explained the sit- uation fully to him. and he uider- stands what have done and what Is wanted. (Cordova Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-28
ALAeKA DOC WiLL
 BAaK lN FLORIDA

SEATTLE. Oct. 21.--Dash @ forlorn veteran of Alaaka, a trlfle crippled in the iointa and with a slight araynesa about tho snout arrived on the Vic torla from Nome yesterday and is on hls w0y to Florida Dash is Q dog and doesn't know his destination. but that ia where he ia going with his mnsier. B. Kenna.
 After aixtoon years of gold mining in lhe North principally around the Nome and Council diggings. Mir. Ken no sold hiB interests this fall, and he ia now on his way to Florida. as he exDresses it, "to raise spuds the balance of my days" He is through with iho North. and although he de- claros he has only fourth of what he has earned there, he has enough to make life in Florida very pleasant.
 Dash is magnificent, big, shaggy black dog and was the pet of an Mir. Kenna's team dogs, 90 when the min CT sold his dogs along with his other property in the North he couldn't bear to part with Dash.
 Dash and have seen to much ser vice together on some of the hardest trails in Alaska for me to leave him there," Mir. Kenna aaid. "I raised him from a puppy and he has been my friend and companion. There would be no pleasure in taking 1t easy in Florida if the old fellow were still in the North. Nov that he is too old to work much be might find existence serious problem. may have to trim bis hair when the weather gets hot in Florida. but I think he will be aatlstied.
 MT. Konna. with his wife and 6-ycar old son is at tho Rainier Grand, and the chief anxiety of tho boy is to see whether Dash is getting the proper care-( Seattle Post-Inlelligencer)