davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
KiTFF Is SUSPENDFD.

CHICAGO, April 3O.-Bcnuy KauT
star Of the Federal league. whose sem
sational jump 10 the New York Giants
Thursday has brought oD another
baseball war, has been indefinitely
suspended by Pres't Gilmore Of the
Federal league. and apparently viii
have no chance 20 play with the Giants
nor the Brooklyn Federals.
Gilmore announced Friday that he
had talked with Pres't Ward of the
Brooklyn Federals where kaun be
longed, and after the long distance
talk, Mr.. Gilmore telegraphed go
Kauf. informing him that ne had been
suspended. Ward admitted that Kau6
had jumped 10 the Giants. hut that
he knew nothing definite about the af-
fair
1T looks To- me as If organized bah.
or at least Mgr McGraw of the Giants
has pulled a prize bOne-headed play"
said Gilmore. There is not "A chance
for him TO play kaun. because he not
only is tied 10 the Brooklyn Federal
league team bv n straight iron-hound
contract. but he is am outlawed PLAYER.
according to the rules of organized
baseball. and the Giants couldn't use
him. without breaking the national
agreement under which they operate.
VIII stop kauff.
eve have taken immediate means
through New DIRK attorneys TO stop
Kauff should the Giants attempt 90 Duf
him in "A game. bat 7 hardly .hiuk
they viii try again. Tor apparently
they made a mistake. / was glad go
see Pres't Tener take the stand Dee
did IN the matter for be would Doe
bad thing for the game If he allowed
such a thing to be done Pres't Cam
ney of the Boston club. too. showed
the right kind OF spirit in the matter.
u don't know what influence was
used in getting Kauff 20 jump. hut t
was only a week ago that I fined him
$50. and that may have had some
thing 10 do with H."
Pres't johnson Of the American
league looked at the AFFAIR in the
same way as Pres't Tener Of the Na-
tiOnal league.
"KauT is ineligible 10 PLAY with
the Giants or anv other team in or
gained ball." said Johnson. Accord
ing TO rules. he would have 20 apply
for reinstatement and could not BE-
reinstated for three years. He has
not applied. and don't know
whether he would be- rcinstated even
in three years If ne did apply"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
GAMES TO-DAY.
American League.

Detroit at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Washington.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
National League.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Federal League
Kansas City at Baltimore.
St. Louis at Newark
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Buffalo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
NEW MARKS SET IN
BARDEEN TOURNAMENT
Dice and Baumgartner Hit at 1874
Pace-Schnelle Crashes
500 Pins.

New marks were set in the doubles
AMI singles tournament now being
rolled at the Bardeen alleys Thurs
day night when .. Dice and Baum
gartner toppled the pins for a 1893
mark in the doubles and Schnelle
took the lead in the singles by roll
inc zoo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
OUTLAWS ON BOTH TEAMS

With outlaws playing ON both
teams. Corby annexed a baseball vic
tory from Walsh Thursday by an il
TO 4 score. The contest did not count
as a regular interhau game. however.
Corbv ..... 3O1 331 coil
Walsh ...-........ 90 600 COO 4
FITZGERALD. Murphy and CASSIDY.
shea. Soldani Jones, Sens and Cord.
Tmp ire-McManue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
JUDGE RELEASES CATCHER

WASHINGTON. April so. - Judge
pugh In police court Thursday
changed 20 $50 fine the sentence Of
50 DAYS in Jail imposed on Eddie
Ainsmith. catcher for the Senator'S
/or s,ssaultine "a street car motorman.
Ainsmitb also was placed on proba-
son 10 insure his good behavior.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
ESCHEN CLOUTS
WAY To HEARTS
Of LOCAL FANS
HoOSier 0utfieIder Breaking
Into League With Superior
.HecOrd-SmithieS Take Sec
Ond Game From Saginaw.
Smith,s center held-

smith S center field
or. Jimmy Eschen, IS
showing every indica %
ton of becoming the
best all round man in
the southern Michi-
gan league this sea-
son. I'D is depending
upon Jimmy as one
of the big factors in
the fight for the pen
nant as the young
ster is exhibiting su-
perior talent in hit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
NOTICE

The county treasurer's office will be
open for the accommodation OF the
tax payers Friday evening, April 30,
p m. and Monday evening,
May 3.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
Summary
Sacrifice hits-Eschen. Schri

Stolen bases-Eschen CD. Hixen-
baugh; Claffey. Marley Two base
hits-Stupp, Beall, Marley. Three base
hits-Barger, Eschen. Helmcr. Home
run-Stupp. Strike outs-by Louder
milk. s, by Gross. 2; by Herman, 2;
by Hall, 1. Bases on balls-by Lou
dermilk. 1; by Gross, ?: by Herman.
g: by Hall. /. IIits-off Gross, 8: off
Herman. >; off Hall, 0. Umpire
Slear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
LEAGUE STANDING
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

South Bend, 10; Saginaw, 4.
Jackson. 10; Bay City, 3.
Battle Greek, g.; Flint. !.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Saginaw at South Bend.
Flint az Battle Greek.
Bay City at Jackson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
SOUABBLE OVER
KAUFF CAUSING
LEAGUES WORRY
Fed Player Who Jumped to
Giants is Center of Bitter
Battle and Merry War OF Re-
priSaI is Promised.


NEW YORK. April 3O.-Pres't
John *. Tener of the National
league announced today that the
Braves officially won that much
disputed - TO 8 game from the
Giants Yesterday. The Giants
contended that the game was on
ly an exhibition affair. and that
they really won the regular game
through forfeit award from
Umpire Quigley. Tener stated
today that Quiglev exceeded his
authority in awarding the game
10 the Giants by a forfeit score
and that he has over-ruled Quig-
ley's action and that the game
viii go on the records as a j 3 10
S victory for the Braves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30

Newsletter of Pennsylvania, for first
honOrs at the Penn relays.
In trying for first place with the
bar set at Is feet, Foss sprained his
wrist and dropped into the pit. There
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30

Although the Ducks totaled 10 hits
off the Oden southpaw in the Thurs
day tilt, Louie" had a lot OF stuff for
such an early date. He took the route
easily and in the pinches responded
with a July zip. The southpaw had
almost perfect control, but one man
getting on by the pass route. Louder
milk IL in great shape this spring and
expects 20 do some superior twtrling
this season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
AGGIES HERE ON SATURDAY
Lively Tilt is Promised When Teams
Meet at NOtre Dame.

All attention of the Notre Dame
fans is now turned upon the Michigan
Aggie baseball game which will be
played on Cartier field Saturday after
noon. Keen athletic rivalry between
the two colleges adds interest to the
coming contest. which promises to be
one of the best games of the home
season.
The Aggies have not lost a contest
this year and have an exceptionally
strong aggregation. The contest here
is the first of two games, the second
being scheduled at Lansing on June 3.
prep" Wells will be on the slab
for the locals. according to Coach
Harper. Gerard, of Warsaw. will UNI
pire the contest.
LAFAYETTE. - This city will in
vite the Knights OF Columbus to hold
their 1915 state convention here. a
large delegation from the local lodge
viii attend the convention at South
Bend on May 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30

NEW YORK. April 3o.-Unless
Benny Kaun. the "Ty Cobb OF the
Federal league. who jumped 20 the
New Y ork Giants Thursday. is re-
turned TO the outlaw organization. a
merry little war OF reprisal VIII DO
staged.
Mgr. McGraw insists that he has
right to the players services. stating
that Kauff is not under contract with
the BrOoklyns that he was bound 20
Indianapolis and now that this club
does not exist. the player was a free
agent TO sign where he pleased. Tn
officially his contention is not upheld
by either Pres't Tener OF the National
league or Pres,t Johnson Of the Amer
lean league. But the national com
mission Will be Appealed 10 TO decide
the question.
Pres't Gilmore of the Feds says that
Kauff is bound 10 the BrOokteds by
an iron-bound contract. and announc-
ed that he has suspended. indefinitely,
star outfiaIdpr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
To Go After Stars.

All the legal batteries OF the Feds
VIII be brought into play should the
Giants elect to keep Kauff. n this
event the Feds says they viii go after
all the big stars in organized base
ball.
In the meanwhile another contro-
versy resulting from Kauhs jump Is
on. When he appeared I'm a Giant uni
form yesterday the Bostons refused TO
play protesting that kauf was not
eligible The game was forfeited 20
the Giants 9 TO O. Then was staged
what McGraw said was an exhibition
game but which the Bostons claim
was the regular scheduled game.
Pres't Gaffney OF the Braves said that
ne would fight the forfeit 10 "a finish.
The Giants also viii claim that when
Umpire Quigley made the ruling. for
feiting the game TO New York. that
he acted within his rights. and thar
the game should be credited iu the
win column for New York
This question will have 20 be de-
cided by the league board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
Score by Inning:

Hit for Herman in eighth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-30
Ducks Rally Fails.

Handicapped by a five run lead
Holmes thought 10 stagera rally in the
eighth when two scores were marked
by the visitors Laddermilk had con-
tribute three hits and "Ducky" jerk
ed his nan Herman and acted as a
pinch hitter The Saginaw pilot was
unable TO deliver one Of the many
necessary hits and the Hoosiers had
the game bottled up.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-05
Santry's Boxing Bill Ready for
Illinois Legislature

EQQle SanIry, member OF the leSlS-
lature from a Chicago district, and
formerly one of the first rank of
featherweight prizefghters, has his
boxing bill ready for introduction at
the coming session of the legislature.
The document is ready to be sent to
the legislative bureau.
Santry has gone about this matter
in the proper way. He has not shot
of loud oratory, but prepared his
bill quietly, and, except to few in
Inmates, its terms are under cover. It
is suspected, however, that SantTy
has patterned his instrument on the
lines of the boxing law in New York,
under which the game has been con-
Quoted on a high plane and without
question of honesty.
Gov. Dunno stopped a couple of
bouts last week, but this is not taken
to mean that he is antagonistic to
the fighters. A properly drawn law,
safeguarding the public, would I'M
doubtedly receive the signature of
the state executive if passed by the
legislature.
There will be no postponement of
the Billy Murray-Eddie McGoorty
fight in Milwaukee Friday night if
Promoter MuIkern can help it. Muir
ray wanted more time to tain and
McGoorty was agreeable. Mulkern,
however, said the fight would be
pulled off Friday night or not at all,
L
consulting him the fighters went
ahead with their training and latest
reports from the camps are to the
effect that the battlers will meet.
Ad WoIgast has Cancelled the match
scheduled for him against Joe Shu-
grue in New York, Jan. 13. After
some consultation ADS doctor defin-
itely put an end to the ex-champion's
desires. Leach Cross will be substi-
F17fod for VJO1ooef
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-05
National League Shifts Players to d
Combat FederaIs

4AeIe mas De6n considerable talk
about the community spirit existing
in the American league and the char :,
table determination to switch play-.v
ers from team to team until the cir Z
cult can present a weH-balanced
front. 4
But for real action the National z
league stands head and shoulders
above the Johnson circuit, and seVe-
raj deals have been arranged lately
in an effort to combat the Feds, keep Z
disgrUntled athletes in line and boil .
ster up some Of the clubs that made 0
particularly heavy weather during
the season Of 1914. ~ II
This is APPLY illustrated by actiV- d
ity late yesterday when the conclud- A
ing angle Of the swap that sent Sher- 8
wood Magee to Boston was pulled S
off, the Giants securing Hans Lobert,
and negotiations were begun where I
by Red Doom, former Philadelphia 6
manager, will wear Cincinnati uni
form in the coming season.
All three of the chief attractions
in this three-ringed swapping bee q
were PhilIies and each was dissatis- S
fed with his surroundings in the d
Quaker town. All were IN conference z
with leaders of the Federal league i
and threatened to jump unless they
were placated. j
Then the leaders of the National &
busted themselves. Magee was hand
ed to the Boston Braves. This deal
was completed when Boston gave
philadelphia Outfielder George Whit D
ted and Pitcher Tom Hughes, a
promising youngster. Whitfield is ,
good baIlplayer and 1abOred manfUTly
for the success of the Braves after
he WAS bought from st. Louis.
Yesterday afternoon MANAGER Nc
Graw of the Giants concluded the "
s,ryoy, +I,of will loan Obert in the Ma
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-09
AiRuEn DROPPED BONES
III tire Eass she fvasiana Are AoIdiHe
ths GsrnalAa IN AnrtA iild Con-
tsai peIAnd.

Lond0n+-Ths big effort In the west
stiIl seems far or and operations are
confined 10 an occasional attack and
v luater attack. Aiirnapn ON both sides
are busy watching the opposing force
and dropping bombs.
In the east the Russians are holding
the Germans Ia North aud Central Pc
land and are putting forth All their
strength to force their way through Us.
aak and Lupkow passes, with the result
chat some OF the heaviest fighting Of
the war is In progress on the Carpath-
fans. both sides claiming succest'es.
The Russians, who already have
forced DuklA Pass. are making their
way down the southern slopes OF the
Carpathians into Hungary, and. accord
ing 10 British critics. soon must com
pei the Austrians and Germans defend
ing the two other passes to fall back
or be threatened With interference with
their communications
Australia, which already has sent
two contIngents to fight for the EN-
pire, has offered third. which prob
ably will be accepted. In all cases the
dominions have sent more men thaD
was originally expected.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-09
C0NFESSES; SEEKS MERCY
Guilty Of Murder Verdict Returned In
the Gaze OF Henry
Roberts.

Somerville, Tenn Guilty OF nun
der In the first degree" was the yer.
dict returned In the case OF Henry
Roberts,
After Henry Roberts had taken the
witness stand and admitted shooting
and killing Deputy Sheriff David Dob.
bins aud wounding Sheriff J. T, Jor.
dan the Jury tryisg the case of the
yoang bandit and gang leader retired.
Roberts practically threw himself
on the mercy Of the court and jury He
stated he was laborlng under intense
excitement when he shot the officers,
and denied tina, he entertained malice.
Judge &. J. Everett. IN charging the
jury. reviewed the crimes OF outlaws,
and stated that II malice was shown
and proven IN the killing Of Deputy
Donbins, verdict OF murder In the
first degree should be returned. Judge
Everett. however. stated that II the
jury was convinced that Roberts. after
he shot Sheriff Jordan, turned and shot
Deputy DohhiRs under stress OF excite.
ment, a verdict OF second degree mar.
der should be- returned.
IL verdict ot murder in the first
degree Was returned, Judge Everett de-
eiarrd. Il would not be necessary for
he jury to specify the penalty Judge
everett said the law automatically
fixes death by eiccsyocntlon.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-09
EXPIRED IN LONDON HOME
Head Of English Branch OF the Roths
child Family Dies In
London.

London. Nathan Rothschild. first
Baron Rothschlld, head OF the British
branch Of the great banking firm. died
at hls London residence. He had un.
dsrgonc an operation for removal of
tho prostate gland, although the first
iastiaatlaa ~ this Was contained la q
bulletin sent to the London papers,
saying the baron was progressing sat
isiactorily.
March 20 bulletin said that he had
recovered from the first effects OF the
operation and the impression was that.
despite his age. there was no danger.
News of Rothschild's death, which
circulated throughout the city just as
business men were leaving for the day.
created shock His popularity had
spread far beyond financial, social and
sporting circles, AS all classes shared
his beneyolence. Once year every
omnibus driver In London was deco
rated with his racing colors, for on this
day he sent to each driver and conduct
or brace OF pheasants.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-09
FIRING CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE
Villa Forces Expected 10 Reach Lam
psxos, and Battle Probably
VIII he Fought.

Brownsville. Tex.-Firing between
villa and Carranza forces began short.
ly after midnight. March 30, near the
breastworks on the west side OF Mata.
moros, close TO the Rio Grande. The
firing was under cover o! heavy fog,
The firing continued internationally
for half an hour and then stopped. Sew
eral cannon shots were heard. None
Of the firing was In the direction OF
Brownsville.
Washington, While the villa forces
are marking time In their attack on
Matamoros, awaiting the arrival of ar.
tiilery, the stage is being set for an
other battle at Lampa.os. about 10
miles southwest OF Nuevo Laredo.
Advices from the border 10 the state
and war departments said the Villa
forces bound TO attack the Carranza
garrison al Nuevo Laredo were expect
ed to reach LampaEos. where battle
probably would be fought"
Other messages said CarranIa troops
were being assembled al Nuevo Lare,
do. including the force recently driven
out OF piedras Negras. The garrison
will number 1890 In all and presum
ably a part OF this force will be sent
out along the National railway to meet
the villa force at l.a-npaxos. II the bat
tie Is not already In progress Should
more troops be necessary on the Amer
lean side at Laredo, Tex. In the event
OF an stack on Naevo Laredo. q resi.
ment Of infantry Ia In readiness at
Texas City.
The situation at Matamoros and at
Brownsville. across the border. was un
changed. The villa troops repuIsed
In their first attack we're encamped
five miles from the city. the state de-
partment was advised. expecting to re
new the assault on arrival OF their ar.
tillery.
Latest estimates OF the losses said
800 villa troops were killed and an
equal number wounded. while the Car,
rama garrison had 10 killed and 81
wounded
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-09
UGH! CAU0MEL MAKES YOU SICK!
CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS MY WAY
Just Once! Try 4Dodsons Liver Tone" When Bilious constl
pated, Headachy-Don't Lose Days Work

Lven UP your sluggish liver Feel
nnc and cheerful: make your work q
pleasure; be vigorous and full of am
eition. But take no nasty. danger.
Gus calomel. because 1t makes you
sick and you may lose . days work.
Calonel Is mercury or quicksilver.
which causes necrosis Of the bones.
Caionel crashes into sour bils Ike
dynamite. breaking IL Up. That's
when you feel that awful nausea and
cramping
Listen to me- II you want to enjoy
the incest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced just
lake spoonful or harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone. Your druggist or dealer
seils you 50 cent bottle OF Dodson's
uves Tone under my personal money-I
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-09
Home For Newspaper Men.

New York. Brishin Walker. for,
merly magazine publisher here. now
retired to Colorado estate. announced
his offer to give site OF 40 acres a,
Mount Morrison, Colo, TO establish a
home for newspaper men. Mr.. Walker
declared that although no profession
makes more serious demands upon the
health OF It's members than that OF
journalism. no attempt has been made
TO establish a country home where
those who have been giving their best
efforts 10 the press may find re,rea,
tn the event OF temporary or perma
men, breakdown"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-09
RRITlsH VESSELS SUNK
Hwidied and Forty Llvea Lest sfAss
Three Merchantmen Go re
che Bettom.

Lonaoh. Fully l4o lives wese lns,
In the sinking lg GeIxran Submarines
Of the African liner FaiahA and the
BritisA steamer A,I,uila. boaana iron
Liverpool for Lishoa.
TIE FalAba. torp,sdoes In ST. GeoEgd
Channel. carried crew Of % AID 1si
passengers. and " this total only tSs
we're rescued.
The AgRilA's crest numbered ~ and
she carried three passengers, AID q
theSs rs Of the crew and all the pas.
saagers we're l0@t-
Tbs admiralsy issued the followsna
statement;
Twenty three members Of the crew
and three passengers are nisaiag from
the steamer Agaila
The steamer Falaba, which also
sank. carried Q crew OF 80 persons and
Isl passengers. About lao survivors
have been picked up. eight Of whom.
including the captain. died atterwara.
II Is feared that many persons on the
steamer were killed by the explosion.
Of the torpedo.
THE Dutch steamer Amsiel. \ yes.
sci OF $50 tons. OF Rotterdam. when on
passage from Rotterdam 10 Goole,
England. struck mine the ssth OF
March. In q German mine field of
Marlborough yorkshire, Englandl,
The crew has been landed In the Hum
Der by the Grimsby trAwler Pinewole."
An official list supplied at the OF
fees Of the Elder Dempster Steamship
company shows that so far as Is known
at present S? tirs,-class passengers, "a
seeondclass passengers and ~ OF the
crew OF the Falaba were saved.
Foar OF the passengers and four OF
the crew are reported killed and 81
passengers aud IS OF the crew miss
Ing .'. r,.,>v.-". -"..r..,v, r,ease~
In each case, on sighting the sub
marine, the captain tried TO escape by
putting on all speed possible, but the
underwater craft overlook the steam
ers, showing that Germany now has
some OF her most modern submarines
engaged In the blockade operations
against England.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-04-09
U. S. wARsHlp AT NORFOLK
battisshlp Alabama In Port. But Not
To Protect German Sea Raider.

Newport News, va,--The United
States battlaship Alabama arrived In
Hampton Roads under orders from
Washington 10 enforce American neu
traiity In the port OF Norfolk and New
port News and In American waters out
aide the Virginia capes. where British
and French warships have been HOY
sring since the arrival In this port
nearly three weeks ago OF the German
converted cruiser Prins Eitel Fried
rich.
Authorities here are stolidly silent
IN 10 circumstances which actuated the
government In sending warship here
but that the purpose was not TO pro
tect the prins Eitel Friedrich within
the thfee-miIa iimit OF tho American
coast. az had been suggested. now
seems apparent.
The German sea raider. in all prob
ability. viii DO interned In this port be,
fore many days. although persons who
have talked with officers OF the Eitel
declare they are ready to brave the
dangers Of . dash for liberty.