davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
WILL JOIN
S. MICHIGAN LEAGUE
Raise Funds For Fee and Sign
Danny Jenkins as Manager
For 1915.

BAY CITY, Mich, Feb. 26.-Au
doubt as TO whether Bay City would
be represented in the Southern Mich
igan league this season was dispelled
last night, when official Information
vas given out that the Beavers would
be in the circuit and that sufficient
money had been raised 10 launch a
team, although larger fund viii be
necessary and will be raised today.
Eugene Fifeld and T. II. Burton. by
n thorough canvass yesterday, secured
enough signatures from business men
here 10 guarantee Bay City a berth in
the league. The amount subscribed
20 was not given out but il was
stated by these gentlemen last night
that others viii affiX their signatures
today. Several prospective baseball
enthusiasts have been out of town
and therefore it was impossible to get
in touch with them. They Will be
seen today and il is promised that
they, too, will add to the increasing
fund for a team in this city.
Three hundred dollars, the amount
necessary to clinch the claim on the
franchise for this city, will be for
warded to Pres't Frank of Jackson to-
day and following the canvass Of to-
day by Messrs. Fifield and Burton, a
secretary and treasurer Will be elect
ed to take care of the financial inter
estS of the club.
To top off this important informa-
ton word was flashed over the wire
yesterday that the contract OF Danny
Jenkins, as manager of the Beavers,
for this season, with his signature at
fixed thereto, is on its way TO tins
city.
With the foregoing developments
local baseball fans are assured of a
team and also of assuring a place in
the league which promises to be en-
Wed by other clubs in the circuit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
WILL TIE UP MEETING.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2G.-The temper
airy injunction obtained by the Kansas
City club here restraining the Federal
league from transferring the Kansas
City franchise to Newark will tie up
the annual meeting in Buffalo today.
1t had been expected to transfer
the Kansas City franchise to Pat
Bowers and Harry Sinclair, who in
tended to operate if in Newark. y. J.
Pres't Gilmore limited before leaving
that the league members will over
come the present difficulty by trans
ferring the Indianapolis club to the
Newark promoters instead of the
KaWfedS.
But that would not help much to-
ward making up schedule. Indian
apOlis certainly would object to losing
its championship team and another
suit would not be unlikely.
Hearing on the application to make
the injunction permanent was set by
Judge Baldwin for March 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
SCHORR AND ROBBINS ARE
IN CUB TRIP TO FLORIDA

CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-The Cubs will
leave for Tampa, Fla, their training
Camp. tonight. The following will go
with MGR. ROGER Bresnahan and
Pres't Thomas. label, Williams,
Safer, Corridor, Schorr. Tyree, ALI
son, Robbins, Standridge, Hargrave
and Kluth.
Bresnahan viii have about 80
PLAYERS with him at the training
camp. Some are already in Florida,
among them Jimmy Archer, Wilbur
Good. Larry Cheney and Arthur
Phelan. The delegation is due TO ar
rive at Tampa Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
The Most Prevalent and SER
Gus Disease Among Men
Past Forty.

A CCORDING to the secretary Of
n State Board OF Health, the
Prostate gland is perhaps the most
important gland in the body, being
Of extreme importance to the phys
ical and mental stability OF man.
Diseased conditions OF this gland
are accompanied by the most pro-
nounced disturbances Of other
functions, such as weakness, loss
OF ambition. strength. vim, vigor.
vitality headache, backache, dizzi-
ness, loss % appetite. mental hal
fluctuations. a feeIES &C impending
danger, weak trembles. cold feet,
specks before the eyes. weakE>sS
constipation. pain in rectum or al
neck of bladder, hot flashes, nerv-
Gus restlessness, inability 10 con-
centrate mind, thoughts wander.
easily fatigued on little exertiOn.
loss OF confidence. We cure these
cases in from Is 10 80 days If they
are uncOmplicated. without the
knife. pain or loss Of time No
weary months OF waiting or drug
ging.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
We Can Make You Well,
Strong and Vigorous if You
Come to Us in Time.

WE have made a life work OF
w specializing on these peculiar
diseases. We have advanced many
new methods which have proved
wonderful in their effect. Hun
dreds of grateful people whom we
have cured gladly recommend Us
privately. but through mOdesty re-
frain from doing so in print. You
have no time TO waste If you are
afflicted Come to us at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
MICHIGAN CITY'S
FIVE MANAGES To
GET TWO POINTS
Veal is Lucky Star on Visiting
Locals Make Rec
ord of Season by Scoring
Eighty-Seven TaIIieS.

Probably the most one-sided con-
test which has been witnessed at the
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium this season
was played last night between the
South Bend and Michigan City asso-
citation quintets. The local five over
whelmed the Iaketown crew by a score
OF 81 to ., the visitors being unable
10 locate the baskets although they
put up a classy passing game
In the preliminary contest between
the two junior fives the South Bend
team won out by a narrow margin, the
game closing with the score standing
IS TO y in favor of the locals The
Michigan City junior team appeared
as strong as the senior quintet and
displayed speed and accuracy through
out the entire game. Zessinger's crack
basket shooting was one OF the fea-
lures of the preliminary fray while
LOOMS and Powell put up a pretty
game for the visitors.
In the main event Eager, Grant and
VandenbOsch were the foremost point
gamers, their brilliant passing and
shooting being the most spectacular
seen on the local floor this season. In
the first half the South Bend boys
Melted a score of 80 while the Michi-
gan City five was unable 10 gar
ner q single marker. Veal, the vis-
iting forward managed TO edge a field
goal over during the second half but
this was the sum total of TALES for
the Michigan City men. Eager was
the individual feature of the contest
with 10 field goals and five free
throws TO his credit. Vandenbosch
aimed truly nine times while Grant
from his guard position ran the ball
down for a total OF 16 points.
5. Bend (S7) Mich. City CD
Forward.
Vandenbosch ............. Rodgers
Forward.
Eager peterson
Grant ~..s..~. ..s~.. Anderson
Guard.
Bacon, O'Donnell ..... Adams, Kaye
Guard.
BasketS-Witt, 4: VandenBOSch,
9; Eager, Is; Grant, 8; Bacon. 1;
O'Donnell, 8; Veal. l. Fouls-Eager,
3.
S. b. Juniors (2s) Mich City (27)
Zessinger .........-..- -.... LOOMS
Forward.
Enguanl ss....s.sss.s-. u TOWell
forward.
Garfield ..,....... POWell
Center.
EclSman, Waters .....-...... Pagels
Guard
Cochevety .... .Cashbaugh, Rudolph
Guard.
Baskets-Zessinger 6; Engdahl, 5;
TCckman, 8; Waters. /. LOOMS, 4; j.
Powell. /; Pagels, q Powell, f. Fouls
-Cochevety, 2; Loomis. 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
Don't Let Chronic or
AcuteDiseasesRuin
Your Life

A RE you going through life with
n a handicap? Are@yOu afflicted
with any of the special diseases Of
the nervous system? Do you lack
vitality. strength and ambition
Why let these troubles ruin your
life by keeping you in continual
suffering and mental worry? Such
diseases as Varicocele, HydrOcele.
Blood Poison. Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary Troubles. Piles. Ulcers.
Fistula, acute, chronic and private
contracted diseases, and the vari-
Gus other Affections and weakness
es which are destroying thousands
of capable men. To cure them
quickly and surely requires a Spec
ialist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
Ode Rv a RnnkeY.

] once tried out on big league team
But honest Luke 1t was no dream,
For we'd run a hundred miles or more
And the manager'd kick cause we got
sore.
You had to roll out at six a. IN.
And then you'd work till nine p. m.
And If you tried to rest a while,
The boss'd work his scOrnful smile,
And hand you such a line of talk
That you'd forget that you could
walk.
You'd chase around till your throat
was dry.
And then get bawled cause you didn't
try
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
HIGGINS SIGNS.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Feb. 26.-Miller
Huggins. manager of the St Louis
Nationals. has signed a three-year
contract TO continue as leader, and
thereby dispelled numerous rumors
that ne would leave the team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
JOHNSON WILL NOT
JOURNEY TO MEXICO
Leases House for Year and Expects
to Meet All Corners in
Havana.

HAVANA, Feb. 26.-Jack Johnson
will not go TO Mexico to fight Jesse
Willard but will remain indefinitely
on Cuban soil to defend the world 5
heavyweight title against all corners.
This was indicated Thursday when
the black champion announced he
had leased for one year a house in
VedadO, a suburb. Johnson intends
to reside there, making Havana his
headquarters.
He gave an exhibition Wednesday
night before a large crowd in the
stadium and displayed all his old
time speed, despite overweight. He
now tips the beam at 245 pounds. He
appeared wearing French flag
around his belt. 1t is regarded as
certain the Johnson Willard fight, If
it occurs, will be staged here. NJ.
Klegin. q promoter has matched
Johnson to fight Sam McVey in Ha-
vana next month it will be a %
round bout.
The Cubans are enthusiastic about
boxing but are tired Of Negro fighters.
They want to see some white boys.
Johnson started training Thursday
along Marianao beach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
White Loses Championship Claims WehBay City Joins South Michigan
SELLS FITZPATRICK.

TORONTO. Feb. 26.-PreS't Nc
Catfery. of the Toronto information
ais. announced that Third Baseman
Eddie Fitzpatrick has been sold TO the
Boston Nationals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
The Truth About 1t

Y Y long years OF conscien- -
~ tious and continuous prac-
tice in our chosen field. We have
become experts in diagnosis
and the proper application OF rec
osnized standard methods of cur
ing diseases Of our specially These
methods properly applied have
cured and saved thousands OF suf-
ferera all over the world and viii
cure YOU If YOU are durable. We
have no secret, private or exclusive
methods. in fact no such thing ex-
lists. as any reputable physician
viii tell YOU. The methods We use
are in use by all the leading spec
ialists throughout the world End
are authenticated ard standard.
not experimental or empirical in
their nature. They have been used
IN hundreds Of thousands Of cases
and have been found to be the
best, quickest cheapest and safest.
We cure the diseases of our spec
ialty when uncomplicated. in from
, 10 40 days. No weary months Of
waiting. No knife 40 pain. No
lies. No loss OF time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
We're the Goats.

He was a poor but honest baker,
Needed the coin, but had no stalker,
So he boosted his price you see
And he made a stalker of you and me
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
Call at Our Office for Private
Examination.

z FIFTEEN minutes is all the con
L sultatiOn and examination Will
require. Then you Will know the
exact truth about your condition.
We don't charge one cent for this.
or do not want You to feel obi
gated. But we do want the oppor-
tunity to convince you that suffer
ing and worry is foolish and that
we CAN cure you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
TORONTO.

TORONTO, Feb. 25.-Tom Flani-
gan. trainer Thursday received a
cablegram from Jack Johnson in Ha-
vana saying that the champion has
called off his fight with Jesse willard.
scheduled TO take place in Juarez,
Mex, on Mar. 6. The fight, Johnson
said, will take place in Havana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
Natures Danger Signals,
Heed Their. Warning.

no you feel that your strength is
~ slipping away DO you feel
that YOU have not the ambition.
strength. vim. vigor and courage
that was once yours? Are you
gloomy, weak, nervous fretful and
despondent2 Have pains and aches
in different parts OF the body. your
sleep disturbed. weak back. head
ache, melancholia. palpitation of
the heart, una5l 10 concentrate
your thoughts. poor memory. east
~ fatigued specks before your
eyes. aversion TO society. lack OF
am bition and viii power Have
YOU disregardeG the laws Of nature
by Over-indulgenCe. excessive use
OF alcoholic liquors. overworll.
worry, or have YOU contracted
some form Of disease that is grad
ually eating out your life? Have
YOU ulcers. sores. sore mouth or
throat. falling or hair. straining.
pain in back and kidneys. enlarged
gland. drowsiness, puffed eyelids or
ankles itching. burning. swelling.
uric acid. brickdust sediment. ir-
regular heart action, indigestion.
sour stomach. knotty twisted con-
ditiOn OF the veins, having
wormy-life feel with aching pain in
groin and back. twitching. jerking.
loss Of strength wasting Of the
glands, cold feet. hot flashes. de-
bili;y and loss Of confidence?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
Our Treatment VIII Cost You
One-third to One-half Less
Than Others.

MANY patients have told us after
lFA we have cured them that they
at first hesitated 10 come 10 us.
fearing that on account OF the
great reputation we have made
our charges would be so high that
they could not afford to take the
treatment We wish 10 assure all
afflicted men that we do not adj
vertise TO cure YOU for IS or $50
and then charge you an extra fee
for every symptom. You viii find
our charges are more reasonable
than those Of any reliable special
list who possesses the ability 10 Sc
cure results. Call and see MS and
we will talk the matter over. Il
viii cost you nothing for examina-
ton, but may save you much mis-
cry and expense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-26
Vigorous, Healthy Men
FaScinate All Who Come in
Contact With Them.


no you know that "a fine, strong.
II clear-eyed, strong-ne~ved man
is the most powerful influence in
the World2 His faculties are all
normal and evenly balanced, he
loves life for itself. he cOnquers
obstacles that the weakIing
would tremble at: he casts good
cheer about him, he fascinates all
men and women who come within
the sphere Of his manly influence.
Do you knaw that the so-called
Magnetic influence is nothing
more than the personal magnetism
Of the strong robust. healthy man
who exerts it, Therefore. II We
restore your health. strength. vigor
or vitality We give you the strength
Of the vital Manly Man. To mat
ters not how or when YOU lost your
vitality or how YOU contracted your
disease or what your present con-
dition is or how many remedies
YOU have tried. whether YOU are
youES or elderly, short or tall. n
YOU are liable we will give YOU
Just the result -'ou are looking FOR.
II We can show yvC a sure and
never failing Wav Ds u.hich YOU
can be restored To c,s--i.ata
strength. then We can make you
well. vigorous and capable. as
buOyant OF spirit. as fascinating OF
manner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-18
THOMAS SCHOOL

Editorial staH--Chief. Lawrence Onsus
associates. Eleanor Bertram. David
TowaII. Mabel Bsrth. Merrell Osgeod,
Harold willard
Roy Kubbe, of room d. has just re-
turned to school after being confined
to his home with a long illness.
Margaret Pearson has Just return
ed to school after being guaranteed
with scarlet fever for four weeks.
She is in the sixth grade, room G.
About 15 pupils have now finished
the as Courts tests. George Schultz,
Lawrence Oman aud Frank Jacks be-
ing the latest. The latter Is the only
boy In the AT who has as yet com.
pleted the IS tests.
Last Saturday friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Beauvais delightfully."- sur
prised them with party at their
home.
Violet Gable and Frances Petri
have both been absent from school
because OF sickness
The boys Of rooms A and b are Of
ten seen practicing the athletic
stunts" which n. II. Pearl. Of the
physical training department, show
ed them.
The Thomas graduates, now
"freshies" at Eastern High, are do
ing very nicely. They are shoulder
ing their responsibilities with deter
mination. and have improved very
much In their studies.
A silver medal contest was held at
the Helen-ave. Baptist church Tues
day evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-18
ALGER SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Chief. Edith Mans
bachg associates, Cecil Salter, Mar
Guerite Kane, katherine Living
stone, Glenn stock. Frederick Satt-
The A and BIS classes OF room A
have installed system OF self-gov
eminent for their room. with mayor
and aldermen for the officers. Stan
ley, Grimshaw was elected mayor;
Francis Thompson. alderman for the
first row; Ethel Bundy, for the sec
ond; Sterling Lane, for the third;
Henry Bartels, the fourth; Alan
Gray. the NTH, and ormond Vessels
the sixth.
Room A has also elected Ethel
Bundy captain and Francis Thompson
manager of the girls Newcomb team
and Lyle Martin captain and Ster
ling Lane manager OF the boys team
Alan Gray, OF room A, has started
a weekly paper for his room. IL ID
to be read every Friday. Alan Gray
is the editor-in-chief. and the editors
that he appointed are: Ethel Bundy
social editor, and Henry Bartels
sporting editor.
A number OF the pupils OF the jan.
uary graduating class have visited
their former teacher. Miss Bartlett
at the Alger school
Mrs. Saul Weisman, OF No. 13C
Westminster-ave.. entertained a mum
Der of guests at delightful recep
ton Tuesday afternoon. Dainty re
|freshments were served.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-18
LOGAN SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief. Cleah Jacksoni
associates. sylvia schults. Grace Pc
trowski. Harold Bennet. Oliver 0reGg.
.. sss 'i Is1. ronsmss. .So sS
editor.
Miss Henrietta Fine. the kindergar-
ten director. has been transferred to
the Franklin school. and Miss Lucy
Casey has been made director in her
place.
The children of rooms and X eel.
ebrated Lincoln's birthday In the
kindergarten by simple exercises,
which consisted OF marching. songs,
dances and the salute to the flag.
The afternoon was closed by the
singing OF America
The athletic work has been organ
ICED in our schools. with Lyle For
men captain, Ignatius Powers man.
ager. and Arthur Schumann assist.
ant manager.
The boys are busy practicing the
various tests, and the first records
will be taken this week.
Amanda Baumann, Marville Mead
er. Hilda Paul and Alice Schiller have
been chosen as folk dance captains.
and will represent rooms A and II
at the Central High meetings.
The girls OF room A gave valen.
tine party last Friday afternoon.
Fruit and cake were served and
everybody had a most enjoyable
time.
A chorus OF picked voices from
rooms A, B and G has been organ.
ICED under the leadership Of Miss
Winsor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-18
GEORGE JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL

SAstoriaf stan--Chief. Reuben Aptekars
associates, Zelda Schlussel, David
Levine. Abe Messenger. sporting esi-
| tor.
Several of the teachers have organ
zed typewriting class for the noon
hour. Il is not yet known who VIII
DIN, but It will be announced as soon
rs possible.
r. ]. Lederle, superintendent OF the
Royal Oak schools, visited our man
nal training department Monday.
There are 440 pupils In the school
IL present, an increase OF nearly q
hundred. Owing to congested condi-
lions. Miss Turnbell's shorthand room
has been turned into an assembly
room, where about 40 pupils assemble
between bells.
i Barney Greg and Abe Messenger.
respectively pitcher and catcher OF
bur first team, had their first prac.
lice today. Barney was little wild
1t the start, but he settled down
later.
william II. Cummings, from the Ed.
son laboratory of Orange. N. j., gave
I'm entertainment today on Edison's
diamond disc photograph. Mr.. Cum
hings gave talk to the school about
Inc life and the inventions OF Mr.. Ed
'son, and how II took him S5 years
10 perfect this noteworthy invention
Mr.. Cummings played eight selections
Ind each time has interested audi.
kuce clamored for more. The two
most beautiful pieces were "Miser
Ire" iii Trovatore" and "Ah Mon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-18
JONES SCHOOL

Editorial stan-ChSef, Earl Cutting
associates, Clf6Ord Stanbury, Elsls
Herbert, Virginia Knapp, sydney
Keller. Raymond Finger.
The following names are the ones
that were selected captains: From
room A, Harry Kuhlow, on an un.
animous vote; room b, Sydney Kel
Ter; room G. Harold Kipp. They went
to the meeting Friday at the Board
of Education.
Friday we missed Mable Nickel in
music, for she Is the leading one In
the alto part.
Some of the graduation pupils re
ceived IL hours credit of high school
studies In latin. algebra and writing
When visiting the school, ask Miss
Coughlan. the principal, to show you
the newcomb cups won in the years
1912 and 1918. We are very proud
Of them.
Friday. Lincoln's birthday, A room
read the life of Abraham Lincoln.
Quite few pupils In room A are
absent on account Of sickness.
Vera Peak and Ronald Freeman
are leading the Courts test in room
B. They are on drill 38.
The Jones school Is proud of their
banner won In League No. OF soc
Ger football.
The AS class are reading blue
Bird which they enjoy very much
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-18
THE WASHINGTON
PROGRESSIVE CLUB
BY THEODORE ROBINSON,
(Troop AL

Eight years have passed since few
young boys sat In room in the, Hanna
Schloss building and organized q club
for the botterment of their physical
and mental condition. Today the
Washington Progressive club. with its
so members. whose ages range from
10 to IL. IL a model club for any Of
Its kind In the city. The club holds
its meeting at the Jewish Institute
every Thursday evening. The public
Is cordially invited to attend them
(the same building as Troop 23.) The
officers OF the club are. A. Borenstein,
president: l. Woolman, vice-presi-
dent: Harry Bennett. treasurer; 8.
Emanuel Goldberg. clerk; Robert Clin-
ton, secretary; 8. Rowan. financial
secretary; Joseph Neumann, sergeant
at arms.
As well as being smooth-running
Organization, the washington Progress.
In the matter OF athletics. Every
wednesday evening, from to 10. the
members hold calisthenics and have
games OF basketball, indoor basebasl
etc. The club Is rather fortunate In
that II is under the direction OF Mr..
Yaeger, Detroit University school
coach and physical instructor, and
scoutmaster of Troop 20, as he is es-
pecially competent In this lire and
takes an unusual interest in boys. The
w. p C. representative basketball
team Is one of the best and strongest
In the city and Is out for the city
championship. Any strong 1S or IT.
year-old team, in and around the city,
wishing to book games, call Cherry
1850 and ask for Sam, or address Sam
Lavighe, No. EOS Napoleon-st., city.
The w. p. c. has Its own gym.
Any respectable boy between is and
IL years of age, can join this club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-18
SPECIAL"
DETROIT FROM 1910
TO THE YEAR 1925
BY LEON zEcHMAN,
(FieId School.)

(FisId school.)
A Letter to New York School Friend.
This being my first opportunity to
write TO anybody In New York I want
TO tell you something about the his
tory Of our city.
In 1910. when Detroit was first visit
ed by the French. 1t was a small In.
dian village. Then In 1701 de La
Mothe Cadillac came and built Fort
Pontchartrain, on the site OF which
now stands the Pontchartrain hotel
In 1850 the English colonel took pos
session and held II against the at
lacks or the Indians under Pontiac,
After Is years Fort Lernault was
built and Detroit became the north
west headquarters of the British dur.
ing the Revolution. In 1905 IL was
entirely destroyed by Are, but was
soon rebuilt. and the streets laid out
according to the governor and judges
plan. In 1924 II was chartered as a
city.
Detroit has been the scene OF SO
pitched battles, claimed by the
sovereigns Of three nations at one
time, twice besieged by Indians, once
captured In war and once surrendered
In 1900 the population OF our city
was 285.704 and now 1t is Gil 1000, and
In 1926 We hope to be second TO your
city.