davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-13
Lngson Win Last Are Champs School League
STABLE BLANKS ISSUED
Spring Meeting VIII open at PimIico
on May 1.

BALTIMORE. Md. March 13.-The
Maryland Jockey club has issued its
stable blanks for the big events to be
run at the spring meeting which opens
at Pimlico May 1. The Clabaugh Me-
mortal and Preakness are the stakes
in question and entries for these will
close April Is. The Pimlico Nursery.
which will also be run this spring.
closed last October with 60 entries.
Besides these stakes the Pimlico
program will include the Pimlico
spring handicap for three-year-olds
and up, with $1,000 added. and the
CTickman steeplechase handicap for
four-year-olds and up with $1,000
added.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-13
BOWLING TEAMS TO MEET
&. y. Second Team VIII Clash With
the Orpheums Tonight.

Arrangements for a match between
the second c. A. bowling team and
the Orpheum team for tonight on the
Orpheum alleys have been completed
and the two contingents will battle foi
the hOnOrs in a three game series
The second c. A. team is scheduled &c
play in the national bowling meet al
Peoria this week. while the Orpheum
team has been entered IN the state
meet which will be held at Misha-
waka.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-13
CUBS OUTCLASS CUBANS

TAMPA, Fla, March 13.-The Cubs
outclassed the Havana Reds and trim
med them Friday afternoon to o.
Robbins, Vaughn and Buckles allowed
five hits fairly we'll scattered.
Havana 1000 600 0O0-0 3
Cubs .3OO 012 01%-7 Il 1
Gonzales and Gutierrez; Robbins,
Vaughn, Buckles and Archer and Har-
grave.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-13
NEWARK TO HAVE TEAM
Gilmore Says Kansas City Club VIII
BE Transferred.

NEW YORK, March 13.-"Sunny
jim" Gilmore and a bunch Of his Fed
eral league club owners held sort of
secret conference at the BiltmOre no
tel Friday afternoon.
After it was all over Sunny Jim"
said that Newark will positively have
a Federal league club the coming sea-
son and that the Kansas City team
will be transferred to the Jersey city.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-13
LIVINGSTON QUINTET
WIN GAME AT NILES
Outclass Michigan Team by 81 to 10
Score-F'inal Game of
Season.

The Livingston five officially closed
their basket ball season at Niles last
night with a 80 70 10 victory over the
Young Mems club of that city. Each
team had one game TO their credit
before last nights encounter which
was the rubber game.
Witt and Eager played good games
for the Livingston squad, with Cup
per starring for the Niles men.
Lineup and summary:
Livingston (32) Niles GO)
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-13

Substitutions: ST. Patrick's -
Guthrie for Schubert; Kelly for Low
CT; Bishop for Kelly; Kelly for Guth-
roe; Guthrie for Cunningham. st.
s-Scheibelhut for McCuffrey;
Brennan for Scott.
Baskets-Sousley 3; Sweeney, 8;
Guthrie, 2; Scott, 2; Fernandez;
Bishop; Wolf; Cunningham. Fouls
Sousley 2; Fernandez; Cunningham /;
Guthrie. Referee-Nugent.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-13

Juniors. 16; Freshmen. Z.
Eight points behind at the end of
the first half. the senior team made
an eleventh hour rally in the extra
round OF play in the high school in
terclass basket kali league at the
school yesterday afternoon and nosed
out the sophomores for first place.
While the seniors were climbing TO
the front, the juniors boosted them
selves from the cellar by decisively
trouncing the freshmen.
Inability TO locate the basket and
general shiftlessness in the work of
the guards characterized the work Of
the victorious seniors during the first
period and the second year men had
no difficulty in scoring at viii. At the
start Of the second half. Bucher and
Anderson were sent in at guards.
while Mueller took the forward job,
and this change clnched matters for
the seniors. Bucher covered like
whirlwind and not a field goGl was
made by the sOphs during the entire
second half The score at the end of
the first half was 3 to 5, in favor of
the sOphs but the rejuvenated seniors
soon cut down this lead, until with
one minute TO play they were but one
IS. Two baskets in quick succession
by Zessinger with less than a minute
TO play, put tne skids under the pen
na1t aspirations Of the sophs.
The juniors never gave the fresh
men a lOok-in. and took the lead
from the start, holding ii throughout
the game. At the half time stop they
led, II to 3, and although the fresh
men added four counters, one award
cd. during the next period, the jun
iors went them one better and added
five. Sweeney, Butler and Eckman
performed best for the juniors, while
Donovan and Smith shone for the first
year team.
This was the final round OK play in
the tournament
Lineups and summaries:
seniors 07) SOphOmOres (14)
ZesSinger ............ COcheVety
Right Forward.
Bucher NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sousley
Left Forward.
Elbel ........-...... Nermande
Center.
Lower ...-........ Burner
Left Guard.
Mueller .......... ...-..- ROkOp
Right Guard.
ustitution-Anderson for Lower
Baskets Mueller 8. Zessinger, );
Cochevety. 3; Vermande. Fouls
Cochevety. 6. Zessinger, ..
Juniors (16) Freshmen (7)
TNEti6HDduIi 4OllH
Right Forward.
Sweeney .......-...... Schubert
Left Forward.
t+afkS donovan
Center
EChfndu t..s.-- -s.....- SnyueT
Right Guard.
Butler '''.-, -. ..-..--. Smith
Left Guard.
SubstitutiOns-Web for Kreigh-
baum; Ransberger for Schubert
Baskets-Kreighba g. Sweeney,
.. Webster; Donovan; Smith. Fouls
-Eckman. g: Sweeney; Donovan;
Snyder. Referee-Burnham Y. NJ.
C.. A.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-13
OPERATED ON

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Sec'y OF
the Treasury McAdoo was operated
on fer appendicitis in Providence hos
pital here today. The doctors an
nounced his condition as entirely
satisfactory.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-13

BOSTON, March 13. - The second
division of the Red Sox squad cCm-
posed of Larry Gardner and HaI old
Janvrin. together with newspaper
men. left here today for Hot Springs.
other players Will be picked up en-
route.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-13

PARIS, March 13.-The Journal an
nounces that Glenn II. Curtiss and
three other American aviators have
arrived at Pau to serve with the
French army during the war.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-13
LEADS HO0SIER CREAMS
Joseph Gruber is Picked as Captain
of Baseball Team.

Joseph Gruber was elected captain
Of the Hoosier Cream baseball team
last night at a meeting held at S14 5.
Union ST. The team has games sched-
uled with some Of the largest amateur
teams of the state. The team will
have new suits for the coming year
and the outlook for a strong team
is very good.
First practice will be held tomor-
row in Casady field when those wish
ing to try out will be given a chance.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-13

MARLIN. Texas. March 13. =A An
other game between the Giants regu-
lars and rockies was on the boards
for today. Tomorrow the team will
split in two factions for weekend
journeys to Waco and Dallas.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-13
.VARICOCELE-
-HYDROCELE-

Impair vitality. We daily demon
strate that Naricocele and HydrOcele
can be cured. in nearly all cases by one
treatment, in such u satisfactory way
that the vital parts are preserved and
strengthened. pam ceases, swelling
subsidies, a healthy circulation is rap
idly re-established, instead OF the de-
pressing [ -1isloLs.
We cure and S.. , hundreds Of young
men yearly from these two vital dis
eases. NY not =. US cure you:
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-13
LEADERS IN SUNDAY
SCHOOL LEAGUE WIN
II. Pauls VI. l.. and First Christian
Elves Are Still Tied
For Lead.
LEAGUE STANDING.
Scores Last Night.
Presbyterians. 6; Baptists.

oCOTeS Il1SJ NlgnI.
Presbyterians, 6; Baptists, 5.
St PauPs, 20: First M. T.. 4.
First Christian, IA; Epworth Me
mortal, l.
There was no break in the tie for
the leadership of the Sunday school
girls basket ball league last night,
both the st. Paurs and the First Chris
tians adding another victory to their
credit. BY defeating the Baptists the
Presbyterian team went into third
place pushing the Baptists into the
fourth hole. Handicapped by the lack
of one player the Epworth Memorials
were whipped by the First Christians
while the st. Pauls defeated the First
NJ. L. quintet. The Presbyterian
Baptist game was the fastest on the
program the former five nosing out
the Baptists by one point.
Lineups and summaries:
Baptists (5) PrcsbyteI-ians (6)
X. Whitman ...... L. Higginbotham
Forward.
u. Weinberg .......... 4. Lippincott
Forward.
NJ. Meyers ..... H. Booth
IL. Chard .....,.-........ L. Weld
Guard.
NJ. Chard ...... NJ. Lippincott
Guard.
BaSketS-Ruth Whitman, /. Zella
Weinberg, 1; Louise Higginbotham, 2.
Fouls-Zella Weinberg. /; Louise Hig-
ginbOtham, L: Elsie Lippincott, l.
MethOdists (4 st. Paul's (2O)
p. Rupel .......... O. Seegmueller
Forward.
G.. Waters ........ /. Thompson
Forward.
Z. Fullmer ............. z. Edgren
Center.
~
n 1eIIlCh H. NOle
Guard.
n. Buell. ....... ....... h. Cole
Guard.
Baskets-Pearl Rupel, 1; Olga Seeg-
mueller, 4; Irene Thompson, 6. Fouls
Pearl Rupel, /; c.. Waters, 1.
Epw. Mem. (D 1st Chris. (1D
II. Buckingham ...... NJ. Schrey er
Forward.
- Il. Odell
Forward.
Nj. HerbSter Il. Oale
Center.
Z. Nelson ........... M. M1tchell
Guard.
c. Manning ..........- P. Kincel
Guard
Baskets-M. Schreyer 6; Leota
Odell, /. Fouls-H. Buckingham, /.
Referee-MiSS Laura Hamilton.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-13
PRIVATE
CONTRACTED
DISEASES

Are the most wides, -ead diseases
among the male population and are
doing more harr 70 the race than
tuberculosis or cancer Eighty per
cent Of the male population between
the age Of Is a., 30 contract one OF
bOtn Of these diseases. nese dis
eases may be infectious long, long
after All visible symptoms have dis
appeared. They are espOnsible for
one-third Of all blindness cause three
fourths Of all abdominal operations
in women and are the principal cause
Of race suicide. Causes nearly all
structure and - per cent OF prostate
diseases. Yet from ignorance Of the
terrible character OF these diseases il is
not uncommon 10 hear young men
laughingly boast as II having them
were something 10 be proud Of
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-13
ST. PATRICKS FIVE WINS
Defeat st. Joseph Holy Names by a
Count of Is to is.

In a rough and tumble fight, st.
Patrick's II. n. S. managed TO squeeze
out an IS to Is victory over st. Jo-
seph's H. y. s. at st. Patrick's gym
nasium Friday night.
The game was one of the rOughest
seen at the st. Patrick bailwick in
some time, Scott of st. Joseph's and
Cunningham of st. Patrick's being
elected from the game for roughing.
Lineup and summary:
st. Patck's (1S) st. JOs'h's (15)
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-13
SENIOR FIVE IS
WINNER Of FLAG
IN HIGH LEAGUE
Rally in Final Period Gives
Them a II to ID Victory
Over SOphS-FreShieS Land
in Bottom Position.
FINAL STANDING.

Results Yesterday.
Seniors, II; SOphomOres, II.
Juniors. 16; Freshmen. z.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-13
SPECIFIC
BLOOD POISON

Are you afflicted, mortified, demor-
allied. discOura ged. tortured and in
danger from this awful life-co2sum-
ing poisCns in your blood You are
If you have these symptoms:
Rash. Sores, Ulcers. Sore Mouth or
Throat Swollen Glands. Mucous
Patches Hair Of Eyebrows falling out
Skin Blotches. Copper COlOFed Spots
Rheumatic Pains, Aching IN Bones or
Joints. Eczema, Itching. Burning. Ner-
vOusneSs-
Our treatment removes the above
symptor in one 10 ten days, 50 you
nor any one would ever know yOc
ever had the trOu 4c.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-13

Baskets-Pea Rupel, 1; Olga Seeg-
mueller, 4: Irene Thompson, 6. Fouls
Pearl Rupel, 1 G. Waters, 1.
Epw. Mem. (1) 1st Chris. (14)
II. Buckingham ....... NJ. Schreyer
INnK.Nxra III
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Totals ...... s5s 99s 1927 1884
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-13

The diseases OF our speclaIty arc
diseases of which the general prac-
titioner is rankly ignorant. he
knowing but little more about them
than you. He is wholly unprepar-
ed in experience. knowledge and
equipment and totally unable TO
successfully treat them and when
he undertakes their cure he will
more than likely cause or allow
serious complications 20 arise.
which sooner or later necessitato
the services OF a skilled specialist.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-13
Your Decision In Selecting a
Doctor May Mean Your E
Future Health and
Happiness

So, why not select one who has
modern euipped office and who. by
long years Of study and practice is
thoroughly qualified TO successfully
combat with diseases Of his speciality
that has not been neglected or mis-
treated by the incompetent until il has
become incurable? Why not try a
DIFFERENT DOCTOR, one whom you
will find dependable and at fees within
reach OF allg
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-13

Baskets-M. Schreyer 6; Leoti
Odell. /. Fouls-H. Buckingham,
Referee-Miss Laura Hamilton.
South Bend news-times., 1915-03-13

Baskets-Ruth Whitman, l Zella
Weinberg, 1; Louise Higginbotham. ,.
Fouls-Zella Weinberg. /; Louise Hig-
ginbotham, 1: Elsie Lippincott, 1.
MethOdiSts (4) st. Paurs (20)
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-12
BARNEY BEAMlNoS

C. e. Harris was in Fergus
Falls the latter part of the week
Mrs. Olive BONN of Mooreton
was with friends in our village
last week.
The Walters threshing crew
threshed oats for Mr.. Pompe the
first of the week.
Geo. Elliott did some painting
for DR.. HoXie on his farm build
ings last week.
Mr.. Sundberg's niece came froEa
Chicago last week for a visit.
Mrs. E. E. Bailey and children
of Mooreton spent Friday at the
home of her brother d. w. Moffet.
Mr.. Lysk of near Hankinson,
visited with the Elmer Pennington
families and also attended M. E.
church services here Sunday.
A baby boy, reported to be val
ued at $l,2O0.OO arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Held
ner on Tuesday.
Mr.. Otto Kuderling and son of
Big Stone, S. D., visited with his
sister, Mrs. Laux, on Friday while
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-12
ooNoREoATloNAL CHURCH

The morning service next Sum
day will be conducted at the
church by Rev. W.. A. Beker, in
the absence of the pastor on. his
annual vacation. No evening SER
vice will be held until August %,
a week from this coming Sunday.
The Christian EndeavOr Society
will not convene again until the
evening Of the Goth inst.
Mr.. Henry J. Doermann had
charge Of the morning services
last Sunday, speaking upon the
subject, Compelling forces" and
taking as his text, Acts TYPO:
For we cannot but speak Of the
things which we have seen and
heard The address was an areu-
ment from many examples
through q wide range Of, facts OF
the sense in which one is ..fated,! y
I lalthough he has power Of choice
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-12

looking after farming interests
near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moffet and
Geo. Elliott family made a trip to
Wyndmele by auto Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Effie Dunbar is having
material hauled preparatory TO
building large barn 40 by so fl.
Dan R. Jones was here from
Wahpeton Monday on business.
Nels Berg and family autoed to
DeLamere and spent Sunday with
relatives.
Miss Stella Raphall came home
from Fergus Falls, Thursday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Grace Benson is here from
Minnesota visiting at the home of
her brother, Earl Beebe.
Mr.. Rummel, the Mooreton de-
PCT agent. autoed up here Tues
day evening.
Miss Olga Anderson went to
Fergus Falls last week for medi-
cal aid, her father accompanied
her there.
O. D. Sheetz and family took
an auto ride to Mooreton Thurs
day evening.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-12

say they are making no money on
milk handled in pints, and some
even claim that they are handling
1t at loss. One dealer, who han
dies quarts only, says: 1T would
take the profit from one quart of
milk to make up for the loss on
one pint" therefore he does not
see where handling it in pints
would increase his sales. Yet the
figures obtained as result of the
survey show that surprisingly
large number of pints are handled
by some dealers.
Besides the extra cost of hand
ling the milk in pint bottles is the
extra expense of replacing lost
bottles. The life Of pint bottle is
generally given as somewhat
shorter than that of a quart bot
tie. This is no doubt owing to
the fact that large number Of
pints are handled by stores. On
account Of it's convenient size
there is also more temptation for
customers to appropriate pint
bottle for preserving vegetables
or fruits, or for any other pur-
pose. Although in most places
this is contrary to law, yet is Of
ten done without any feeling Of
guilt on the part Of the house,
wife.
1t is necessary to use small
bottles for some kinds of trade,
as in the hotel or restaurant
trade, where the guests are served
milk in the bottle, but the cost Of
delivery and the loss of bottles in
this trade are usually small.
. e
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-12

/ Geo. jerks and Miss Carrie
Raphall We're married in Wahpe-
ton by Judge Van Arnam on Tues.
Aug. 3rd.
E. E. Bailey of Mooreton, ac-,
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. C. c..
Moffet, c. F. Bailey, May Mat
thias and Viola Bailey from here.
autoed to Wyndmere to attend the
M. E. Quarterly Conference Thurs.
evening.
Mr.. siedler and family Of Great
Bend spent Sunday with Mrs.
siedler's brother. Mr.. Laux and
family.
A. Matthias sister, Mrs. Smith
and children Of Flaxton, N. Oak,
came via Wyndmere Wednesday
evening to visit relatives here and
at Colfax.
The Ladies' Aid meeting which
was held in Mooreton last Thursl
day was we'll attended, the wealth
er being fine that day.
Though not incorporated Bar
'ney is keeping up with some of
our neighboring villages that are
incorporated. We have popula-
ton of 127 and all lines of bust
ness represented here are stead
lily increasing with the trade oil
the country surrounding us which
with present indications will en-
joy good crop this season, being
located in the best farming dis
trict of the best state in the I'M
ion.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-12
MILK m PINT DoTTLEs

In surveys made by the De-
partment Of Agriculture figures
were obtained en the relative
number Of quart and pint milk
bottles handled by dealers in five
cities. It takes considerably long,
er to wash and fill two pint bot
ties than one quart bottle, and it
costs nearly as much to- deliver q
pint as q quart. Many dealers
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-12

if he will but exercise it vigorous
ly and frequently enough) by his
own character, habits, heredity,
environment, friendships, love of
God, etc. 1t was an excellent line
of thought, we'll worked out. Much
of his time was used in .describ-
ing the general Y. M. G. A. work,
with which he is especially IA
miliar as he has been secretary
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-12
WHO ARE the PATRIOTS
BEHIND the WAR TRUST

Congressman Clyde H. Tavern
ner offered the following amend
ment for the purchase of armor
plate for the navy:
provided, That the Secretary
Of the Navy shall not consider
any bid for the supplying. of the
armor or arnment herein provid-
ed for unless such bid is accom-.
panied by a sworn list of stock
holders and bondholders to be
taken from the books Of said cor
poration as of date of July 1, 1914
And it is further provided, That
such list of stockholders and
bondholders shall be transmitted
to Congress in a separate report
by the Secretary Of the Navy"
This amendment went to its
grave on a point of order made BY
ll,r chairman OF the Naval Affairs
Committee.
My purpose in Offering the
amendment was to ascertain the
names of the shareholders of the
war trust, the names of the men
who profit from the manufacture
OF war munitions by private con-
struction. Those who are advo-
eating the taking of profit out Of
war and preparation for war by
having all Army and Navy equip
ment manufactured in Govern
ment plants can make more in
telligent fight if they know exact
ly who they are fighting. Until
the identity of the stockholders
Of the war trust can be establish
ed, it might, perhaps, even though
unpleasant, be logical to assume
that those patriots who cry out in
anguish every time the Govern
ment manufacture of war NUM-
tions is mentioned have been
struck in the region of the pocket
book, an exceedingly tender part
of the anatomy.
Comparisons are odious, but in
1909 the Investors Review of
London examined the stockhold-I
ers' lists of several British war
trafficking concerns and it found
in the list of one company alone
armstrong, Whitworth) the
names Of:
Sixty noblemen, their wives,
sons or daughters.
Fifteen baronets.
Twenty knights.
Eight members of Parliament.
Twenty military and navy Off
GERS.
Eight journalists.
Later lists revealed a marked
connection between stock holding
in armor and munitions compa-
MES and active membership of
purely patriotic" organizations,
such as the British Navy League.
In this country it is impossible
to obtain lists of the stockholders
in the war-trading concerns. The
Stanley Stell investigating COM
mittee was unable to obtain them,
and when applied to our Federal
Bureau of Corporations / found it
did not possess them, and that
there was some question as to
/ whether the Bureau had the au-
thority to attempt to obtain them.
Why not permit the public to
know the identity of the patriots
behind the War Trust?
MILK IN PINT DouLEs
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-12

of that movement in the Univer-
sity of Minnesota for the past two
years or so, or since his gradua-
ton from that institution. Wah-
peton people will be interested to
know that he became active in
that line of work through the in
strumentality of an old-time
Wahpeton boy, Hon. H. j. Hull,
now of Wallace, Idaho.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-19
GREATEST PLAYS EVER MADE
Oklahoma Fan Describes Sensational
Play Made by Catcher Frank
coe of sapuIpa Team.

A fan down in Oklahoma, who has
been reading about the greatest
plays" ever made by major leaguers
and others. sends in this one that he
thinks should have place. The play
was made by Frank Coe, then catching
for Sapulpa, now managing Muskv-
gee. He writes:
II was in asgame with Ell Reno and
the score was tie, 3-3. In the first
half of the eighth, Ell Reno filed the
bases, with only one man down.
Things looked bad for Sapulpa, but
Coe kept right on talking to his pitch
er, insisting that they'd pull out OF the
hole.
zone OF Ell Reno's weakest hitters
came to bat and Coe went out to
Scotty who was pitching and had a
talk with him. Then he walked back
to his place, gave the signal and wait
ed for the ball.
But just as Scotty' let go the pill,
Coo buried off his mask, dashed down
the third base line and the ball that
the El Reno batter had bunted came
right to him.
"Coe picked 1t up, turned around and
tagged the runner who was sprinting
home and then heayed 1t to first base
for a double play. 1t retired the side
and saved the game for Sapulpa
Don't you know that 1t took the
rooters about five minutes to figure out
that, feeling sure the batter would
bunt, Coe had sigpaled for straight
ball, waist high, and had risked all
on the play. But I've often wondered
what would have happened if the bat
ter hadn't struck at the ball"