davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-09
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-09
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-09

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-09
6aberslcp 2iteramt lis:
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-09
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-09

8o9ifabet CT beltet> og ollie So
gerne er faloet no og bar belt be-
grapet Stubenten:
u9eoo, set bill jeg NOT iige! Sg
loo tiger min @amle, at jeg olorig
forbDber mig / 89gerne."
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refteren: vDe bar | to Sage for
iemt at %inofiroe Sem / 9eres
8ln6s?"
gogboloeren: nsSeg er bleoci
Sami1iefoDer, ST. 0ireftpr."
Direftgren: Seen to Doge!"
8ogbol0eren: uIbillinger, Sr,
DireftGr!"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
COR3Y AND ST. JOE
TEAMS WIN RACES
COrby Lads Set Record i'm Indoor
Evcnt-Quintcts Meet To-
morrow.

Two fast races featured the inter-
mission of tho basket ball game yes
terd9y Corby found little opposition
with Walsh end the Corbv lads car
ried the banton around the track six
times IN 1893 Is seconds, which is a
fraction Of second faster than in an
other contest. st Joe heat the Day
Students by a few inches and covered
the distance in 1:44 10 seconds.
Corby's runners were, Sackley.
Whalen T King, ". King, J. Ryan
and Capt Bergman. Walsh was rep
resented by McDonouSh, Seng, Sterret,
O'NeiU Insley Brown The individual
star OF this contest was Tom King.
FreUnd of St Joe was the star in the
other contest. The local runners were
represented by Edgren, Rohen. Flynn,
Foley. holland, Nolkers St Joe's line
up was NcOsker. O'Shea, Fries. Coyle.
Freund. Bartholomew.
The intorhall basketball games to-
morrow will be played at the following
times: BToWnSon and Walsh at 10 q.
m; COrhy and St Joe. 3:15; Sorin VS.
Day Students at 4:3O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
SOMERS MAN WHO
MADE AVE RICAN
Came Across When League Was
in Need of Funds = Now
Needs Help But Chances Are
He Will Not Get Money.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Do you
think that Ban Johnson and his Amer
lean league colleagues viii answer the
IS . 5" calls Of Charles Somers. own
er of the Maps, and render the aid that
he needs?
It's one of the big questions of the
hour in a baseball way and the ODDS
seem to be about 10 to ! against John
son or anyone else in the league slip
ping an oar to Somers who is in tinan-
ciaI difficulties
Something like II years ago when
Johnson was acting as Comiskey's
agent in the organization of a new
league. he found that very few men
were willing TO risk their wealth in
what looked like big hazard. one of
the few men that he did find was
Charley SOmers of Cleveland.
Johnson told Somers what he had
to offer. He told SOmers how much
money was needed. And SOmers went
almost To the limit of his wad in MAX
ing the American league possible. He
took a franchise in cleveland. He
hired high priced talent. He got the
best men he could get and he paid
huge salaries. Johnson wanted tn
place a team in Boston. He couldn't
interest Boston capitalists. In the
crisis. Somers came 10 the fore. He
unstrapped his pocketbook and let
Ban dip in as deep as he wanted to.
I've got some left" said SOmers.
after Ban had placed a team in Bos-
ton-with SOmerS' money. It's at
your disposal Call on me when YOU
need money. Don't feel embarrassed.
I'll help 10 the limit Of wealth
often during the early DAYS OF the
American leagues battle for life
money was needed. And just IS often
as il was needed, SOmers was there
with the money. Had the American
league gone 10 the wall il probably
would have carried SomerS with It,
| But SOmerS was game. He took a
| chance. And the American league
more because OF Somers financial
backing than anything else, won out
| in its fight with the National league
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
GOLF MEN PICK OFFICERS
Geo. II. Balch OF Cincinnati is Named
President.

CHICAGO Jan. 16-The following
officers were elected nc the annual
meeting OF the Western Golf associa-
ton Saturday night
President George r.. Balch. Cincin-
natl Golf club.
Vice president-Bruce u. smith,
Onweutsia club.
Secretary gorge j.. Henneberry.
Glen View club
Treasurer. g.. Paddleford Floss
moor Country club
Directors Horace r. smith Nash
Vile Golf and Country club. William
r. Brooks. Minckahada club: =. $.
Armstrong. Los Angeles Country club.
William J. Fcy. Omaha Country club.
T. r. Boyd Glen Echo Country club.
Nominating committee for 19l5-A
j. Plamondon ENmoor Country club.
chairman. j. a Roberts. Kansas City
Country club. w IT, Brooks. Mayheld
Country club. George W. Adair At
lanta Athletic clus d. r.. Limist Den
Yer Country club.
III was decided to play the western
amateur championship over the May
field course 81 Cleveland ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
ARMY TEAM WILL BE
ON N0TRE DAME LIST
Coach Harper Announces Two Squads
Will Clash Again This
Year.

That football relations between
Army and Notre Dame Will continue
this year. was officially announced by
Coach Harper Saturday. The contest
will be played on the West Point field
on Saturday, Nov. 6.
The gold and blue have played
against the Army for the past two
years, each winning one game. Con-
sequently the third game will be full
Of interest and the competition will be
unusually spirited. Two years ago
Notre Dame startled the whole sport
world when she surprised the eastern
school with a 35 to 13 score. Last
season the soldiers came back with a
2S TO count.
I'VE would rather play NOtre Dame
than any other school in the country, -
said an Army official recently. They
will turn down any college in the
country except the Navy in preference
to Notre Dame. il has been said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17

File AffidavitS in Which They
AIIege Feds Were Anxious
fer PeaCe-NOt an InStitu-
ton for Profit.

CHICAGO. Jan. 16-Twenty-f -four
afidavits declaring that organized
baseball is not trust and a menace.
but is blessing and not a curse to
the players were filed in the United
States district court Saturday.
The affidavits were filed in denial Of
the charges of the Federal league in
the Injunction suit which will be tried
in Judge lands court Jan. 20.
Among the affidavits which were
sworn TO by club owners and man.
ayers of the American and National
leagues and by members of the ma
tional commission, the following
charges and denials stand out promi-
nently:
Garry Hermann. chairman of the
national commission, swore that the
Federal league sought peace with or
gained baseball
Charles w. Somers president OF the
Cleveland Maps, swore that Charles
Weeghman, president of the Chicago
Federals, told him that IF organized
baseball would deal fairly with him
that he could within 10 minutes bring
all those interested in the Federal
league to terms which would result in
the consolidation of all baseball inter
ests"
Garry Herman in another affidavit
stated that organized baseball in its
entirety was not an institution for
profit Pres't Johnson of the Amer
lean league swore that there can be no
such a thing as 'cornering the base
ball market.
Mike CantillOn, president of the
Minneapolis club, testified that he was
the "go-between" in the recent peace
negotiations
Charles A. Comiskey president of
the Chicago White SoX. reviewed the
jumping Of Hal Chase to the Buffalo
Federals and declared that he offered
the first baseman q contract minus
the ten-day clause.
Robert L Hedges. president of the
St Louis Browns. said the Federals
offered Agnew $4,000; Hamilton 81
coo: ShOtten, $4,000. and Clarence
Walker $4,000 q year for three years
Barney Dreyfuss, president Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, in his affidavit told
how strenuously Fielder Jones worked
to get NioX and Cooper from the Pitts
burgh club The former White SOX
manager is said to have offered NioH
$4,000 for two years, half of 1t ~
cash when the contract was signed
Cooper was held bit cheaper, as ne
was offered only $1,000.
Umpire Steve Cusack broke in by
introducing a Federal league contract
bearing the ten-day clause. Cusack
was with the Federals last season.
Joseph j. LannOn, president OF the
Boston Red SOx, stated that Charles
]. Weeghman and Robert Ward were
willing that the Federals should be
come a minor league if they could
purchase the Cubs and the Hanks. the
former to get the Chicago club while
Mr. Ward would take the New York
erS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
organized Owners File Fed SutsBot Local
LESSONS ON HOW TO
BECOME A REPORTER
BY THE POSTMORTENIIST.



In our last lesson We got YOU your
job and your assignment now we viii
tell you how TO get your story. In
the first place you do not know where
the church is
or course you could look up the
city directory and it would tell you
where il is located or you could ask
the city editor but we suggest that
you do not ask the city editor. Then.
too, the chances are that the star re-
porter is using the city directory on
his typewriter stool and one Of the
things the young reporter must not
do is to disturb the star reporter.
So in our predicament we will go
out and ask the first policeman we
see. Policemen always know where
churches are located. You see so
many people forget over sunday
where they left their church the last
time they attended that a policeman
always remembers this for them. and
also to save himself the trouble of
looking it up.
After he has told you where it is
YOU should be able TO locate the
building AS you approach il walk
softly. Grasp the door gently and
open il. being careful all the time not
TO make any extra noise.
AS a reporter must be prepared for
any emergency we suggest that you
leave the door open. OF course, if ii
is down below zero close the door,
but open the window. always remem
boring that an unimpeded exit is
about the handiest thing you can
have when it comes to an emergency.
Now YOU must pause and look
about. Maybe this is a meeting of
the wOmen's society and if you have
never enjoyed the advantages of a
co-educational college course you will
feel somewhat shy about going down
in front. So if it proves to be wOm-
ems meeting hide behind the curtains
or back Of the door, listen until you
think you have enough details and
then you can go back to the office.
II it is a man speaking the matter
is simple. Simply walk up TO him and
stop him in the midst of his sermon.
Tell him YOU are a reporter and the
chances are he will not know the diff
ference. Ask him for notes, telling
him that you need them worse than
he does. After he gives you the notes,
your next part is easy. You leave the
church. Now in case you still re-
member where the office or as report
ers say, shop, is located you should
hurry around TO write your story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
BOTH MIDDIES ARE FIT
Gibbons and CIabby Are Ready for
Their Bout.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Mike Gibbons
added 20 the middleweight excitement
IN Chicago today by injecting his
presence into the loop boxing activ-
tiles Mike tripped of train with
his party a little while after noon. he
had with him Brother Tom and Ray
Temple. who will share the sparring
partnership with Tom.
The shadow man went through some
of his phantom sidesteps and capers
i'm "a workout nj the Forbes gym dur
ing the afternoon, appearing as rival
attraction 20 his Comh@G foe. Jimmy
Clabby who was going through an
other stiff workout al Bernstein's II
the same hour. Both the middles look
ft and fine and should be ready 10
travel at high speed all the way next
Thursday night in Milwaukee.
Gibbons intends TO box at Forbes
tomorrow and Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
LOCAL FIVE WINS
IN FINAL PERIOD
DOWagiaC Ties Up Game in
First Half, Then Jumps to
the Lead But Fails to Keep
Advantage.

Living up to her mark in football
Dowagiac high school basket ball
squad gave the local team the hottest
fight of the year at the Y. NJ. G. A.
Saturday night but was forced to take
the short end Of a so to % score
From the first it was seen that the
two teams were about evenly matched.
and they battled even throughout the
first half AS soon as one team went
ahead a few points the other overlook
it. Sullivan started the scoring by
registering a basket during the first
half-minute OF play. and two minutes
later had Gagged the ball from the CEN
ter Of the floor. Beach secured a goal
and a foul. and the score stood this
way after seven minutes of play. At
the end OF the half the count was 10
to 15.
Dowagiac got the jump at the be-
ginning of the second period and was
leading ! 3 TO % before South Bend
got started. Sensational shooting by
HageTty and Myers. while DOwagiac
was able to score but two baskets put
South Bend in the lead with less than
five minutes to play. During the last
Few minutes neither team could score
DoWagiac used "a five man defensive
formation when the ball was outside
on which all her men would play near
their opponents baskets. This was
effective in cutting off many shots by
the locals, although the work of Ba-
con. sullivan and Whiteman for South
Bend was on a par with that Of the
five men play.
Lineup and summary:
south Bend 900 DOWagiac (23)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
WHITE SLAYER is CAUGHT
Man Wanted at st. Joseph is Under
Arrest.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. Jan, 16.-Co-
mer Campbell. wanted in ST. Joseph,
Mich. on a charge Of violating the
Mann act by taking 17-year-old Lila
Dimor from Lacrosse, WIS, to st.
Joseph, was arrested at noon today by
Detective Kroulik of the local police
department.
Campbell became a student at Coe
college on Monday and was arrested
at a students rOOming house. He de-
MES the charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
PURDUE FIVE OUTCLASSED
Are Bested by Illinois % TO at Bias
kct Ball.

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. Jan. 16-By
magnificent team work and superior
playing. both on offensive and defen-
sive. Illinois defeated Purdue at bask-
etball tonight p to s. Mosiman. the
only FpOsier to penetrate the remark
able Illini wall. scored two goals in
the second half Ralph and Ray
Woods starred for Illinois.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
BANK CLEARINGS DECREASE.

Bank clearings for the week ending
Friday decreased S5O,O32 as compared
10 those OF the corresponding week in
1914. The figures for the current
week are S1.511.752. those for the
corresponding week in 1919 were ST.
561.7S4.
Daily clearings for the week were
as follows: Jan Q. 260.7OS: Monday.
$25e,S45: Tuesday. S2O1.1S2; Wednes-
day. $34HO02; Thursday, S23O,106;
Friday. S213.4O9-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
O,kEFEE WINS

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 16.-At the
National y. c. tonight Tommy O'Keefc
of this city beat Jean Moriarity OF
Syracuse in siX-rOund bout.
O'Keefe's class fetched him TO the
front winner MOriarity held his
own IN the first round. but from then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17

SUBSTITUTE OnS-- w Elteliltlu TOT SUM-
van. sullivan for Scott; Suits for
Gwilt Field goals - Hagerty. .;
Beach. > Sullivan. 3 Myers. .; Scott;
Gwilt. Cross: Allen. FOuls-Walker,
5. Hagerty. 4: Beach. ?. Referee
Miller. Y. NJ. &. A Time OF halves
20 minutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
ENGINEER KILLED.

HAZLETON Pa. Jan. 16-HOward
HOwells. chief engineer OF the COM
pany was killed and $40, 600 damage
was done by fire which destroyed the
largest breaker of the @. E. Markle
company. anthracite coal operators at
Highland today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
ACCURATE WORK
IN CAGING BALL
FEATURES CAME
NOtre Dame Men Show Great
Form and Win Over BeIoit
~ to 21-FitzgeraIG is In
diViduaI Star.

In game featured by sensational
basket shooting and fast, clean play
ing Notre Dame defeated Beloit in the
local gymnasium yesterday. A 10 q.
Capt Kenny. Fitzgerald and Mills Of
the gold and blue five and Cornell and
Horst OF the visitors aroused the spec
tatorS time and again with beautiful
shots from the field
The game was perhaps the fastest OF
the season and incidentally. the Notre
Dame team showed up in its best form
Of the year
During the first few minutes OF play.
BelOit held the locals and indications
pointed a close game. The team work
of NOtre Dame quintet and the weight
of the locals soon told. however. and
when the first half closed. the gold
and blue team was well up in the lead.
Seldom has such accurate basket
shooting been seen in the NOtre Dame
gymnasium. Basket after basket vas
made from the center Of the floor
The game was fast all the way.
Fitzgerald alone scored L points.
with six field baskets and five free
throws. Capt. Kenney made six bask-
cts from the field and Mills counted
five
Cornell and Horst led IN the scoring
for Belolt. Cornell made three field
baskets and three free throws. while
Horst, who was substituted for Elder.
made four baskets from the field m
the second half.
The visitors displayed splendid form.
Coach Harper did not make any sub
situations in the Notre Dame lineup
until the second half was well under
way.
The score:
NOtrc Dame (42) BclOit (2D
Fitzgerald .................. Cornell
Right Forward.
henney Ward
Left Forward
Center
Daley ........-. .-....-.... Elder
Right Guard.
Finegan ....... ....-....... hlesaeth
Right Guard
SubstitutiOns: NOtre Dame-Grady
for Fitzgerald; Kelleher for Finegan:
Ward for Mills: kirkland for Daley.
Cassidy for Kenney. Beloit-Korst
for Elder; Burke for Ward
Baskets s: Fitzgerald. s:
Mills s. Daley; Horst 4 Cornell 81;
Ward: Elder. FouIs-Fit gerald. 3:
Grady; Cornell, 3. Referee-Miller.
South Bend Y. NJ. g. A.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-12
WOMAN, 20, SENTENCED TO JAIL
She Admits Connection With Thefts
by Granddaughter.

Nez Perez, Idaho, Feb. 6-Mrs. ].
c. burlington, aged 20 years, was SEN
fenced to 10 days in the county Jail on
her plea of guilty to a charge of petty
larceny in connection with the taking
of property from various homes Of
this vicinity by the two young Sulli-
van girls, her granddaughter.
The younger Sullivan girls was re-
leased in custody of the probation of
ficer some days ago, and the charge
of petty larceny against Birdie Sulli-
van, the elder, was continued for 10
days and the girl released on her own
recognizance, with the tacit under
that in the meantime she
would leave the vicinity and the
charge would not lie pressed.