davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-20
PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily by Il. w. Mueller, ZIG r
IeHerson RlVd

FRUIT-Oranges, per case, s. 30: selling
at 2Oc to 5Oc per dOz. Lemons, $50 per
case: selling at SIC 10 40c per dOz.
Bananas, per bunch, S1T5; selling at &c to
25c per dOz-
VEGUTABLES-New cabbage. paying
20c dor; selling at &c 10 &c lead. New
potatoes. paying CSC 70 4Oc bu.; selling at
No 1. &c Do &C; No. 2, &c 10 &C
HIDFS-Green, No. J. 10c e 15e; calf
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-20
SOUTH BEND MARKETS
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by Jimmies Market, Il
w Jefferson RlVdO

POULTRY-Paying 12c; selling 19c.
SPRINGERS-Paying 1Sc; selling 30c.
VEAL-Paying 12ac; selling 25c.
BEEF-ROast, DC; boiling, 12c; porter
house, 35c TO 4Oc; sirlOin, SOC.
HAM-Selling 20c.
IARD-Selling Ice.
OLD CHICKENS-Pay 121lc; selling
1Sc TO 2Oc.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-20

There are girls who know no mors
about baseball than some umpire We
have seen.-The Daily Oklahoman-
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-20

CCorrected Daily by :. W. Lippman. 2lO
-. Main ST.
TALLow---ough. &c to &C; rendered
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-20
COMPLETE PROGRAM
FOR GOSHEN MEET
LARGE Number of Religious and
Sunday School Workers
Will Be Here.

The program for the Goshen Dis
trict Sunday school and Religious
Workers institute of the Methodist
Episcopal church, which viii be held
at the Methodist Memorial church oil
this city. Sept. p and %, has been
completed. The committee in charge
is: Rev. Loren NJ. Edwards, A. q.
Neal. w. +. Loveless, a. II. Backus,
5. Powell and r. A. Morrison.
Echo meetings Of the institute viii
be held in various sections Of the con-
ference between Sept. 27 and oct. 8.
Programs Will be carried out at the
meetings and prominent speakers will
deliver addresses. The program for
the institute will last through two
days and has several prominent
speakers scheduled, among them be-
ing Bishop w. T. Mcdowell, d. D.,
Ii. D.. of Chicago.
The following Will be the program
for the two days:
MONDAY.
Evening Session.
7:30-SOng service: DevotiOns. S.
Powell; address, The Twentieth Cen
tury Sunday School," Rev II. c. Will
son.
TUESDAY.
Morning Session.
9:15-DevotiOns, +. Dickson.
9:3O-Address, Some Problems of
the Graded Lessons and How TO Solve
Them Rev. II. G. Wilson.
10:O0-Address Building the Bible
Class" Rev. Wni S. Bovard.
10:30-AddTess The Teen Age and
the Sunday School," Rev. James V
Thompson.
11:O0-Address THE Gary Plan of
Religious instruction" Rev. ]. NJ.
AVann.
11:30-DiScussion
Afternoon Session.
1:45-Devotions, A. H. Backus
2:00-Address, Missions and the
Sunday School" Rev. II. G. Wilson.
2:40-Address, Men and Evangel-
ism" Rev. VIM. s. Bovard.
3:2O-Address. Teen Age Relig-
ion" Rev James V. Thompson.
4:OO-SectionaI conferences: Ele-
mentary, Mr. Wilson; Teen Age, Mr..
Thompson; Adult DR. Bovard.
5:45-Banquet. Z. Starbuck, presid-
ing: The Methodist Forward Move
ment." Rev. Kirk w Robbins: The
Sunday School at Work." Rev. John
G.. Benson.
Ev ming Session.
7:30-SOng service, Trinity mems
chorus; devotions, j. c. White: ad-
dress. Bishop VIM. +. Mcdowell d.
d., Ii. ID.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-20
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-OPENING:
WHEAT-Sept. $1.01R0A; Dec. 1885 a
90; May 976965sc.
CORN sept 71h@H; Dee. 565s@1Ai
May 579s@hc.
0ATS-Sept. 37k; May 3S1k
PORK-Sept. $1215; Oct. 1920.
RIBS-Oct. S1215.
CLOSE:
WIIEAT-May 81; Sept. S1O1K; Dec
9315 013sc.
CORN-May IS; Sept. 7115 De-. 567sc.
OATS-May 37BGS; Sept. 37A Dec.
35Tk d36c.
PGRK-Jan S1465; Sept s12O2; Oct.
S12.05: Dec S1237.
LARD-Jan. $S.32; Sept. S7-S5; oct.
RfBS-Jan. SS17@S2O; Sept. SIP: Oct.
S7.72
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-20

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. :.
I.oRau II

Logan ST.
HEAVY Pa STEERS Fair % good, 8.
TO size. prime, 90 20 1l2c.
HOGS-Live $3.50 to 500.
LAAIBS-Llye, 6l4c 10 1ci dressed, 14c
TO &c.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-20

Corrected DAILY by Warner Bros seed
store, ia l.. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY-S3.jO 20 st per bU.
RED CLOVER-SS 20 $3.50 per bu.
ALFALFA-S12 per bu.
ALSIKE CLONER-S9 % SO per bu.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-20
FLOUR AND FEED,
Corrected Daily by KnOblOck and Gin
Hydraulic Av.)

wHEAT-Paying CSC per bu.
OATS-Paying 35c per bu-; selling 4Jc
per bu.
CORN-Paying SOC per bu.; selling 9Oc
per bu.
RYE-Paying see per bu.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-20

skin. 10c TO Ice
15c peck and soc bu
BUTTER AND EGGS-Country butter,
paying zoe 70 25c; selling DC o. 30c
Creamery butter, paying &c; selling 32c.
Eggs strictly fresh, paying 24c doz. sell
ing DC
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-20
MONDAY.
Evening Session.

/ Powell; address, The Twentieth Cen
tury Sunday School," Rev II. c. VIII
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-20
GiSHAWAKA CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-ReasOnable. cook stove
and hard coal burner. Good as new
Apply 92S T.. Washington av.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-20

ALsIKE CLovER-selling at $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16
4 SHORTER PLAYING SEASON IS
AGITATEDBY THE BASEBALL FANS

Present Season Begins Too Early and Lasts Too Late in
the Year to Hold Interest Is Claim Magnates Oppose
Cutting Schedule, Fearing Loss of Money Derived
From IA to 10 Games; Another Reform Needed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16

Few YORK, Dec. 16.-The base
n BAN magnates would make a
i y master stroke if they shortened
the playing season from 154 games to
13e games. opening the season about
May /, and closing it Sept. 30.
one Of the troubles with baseball is
that the season begins too soon and
ends at a time when interest is dead
There is such thing as too much base
balling-and that is what has been
going on for many years
April IS Too Early.
The middle Of April is too early 10
start a baseball season The past mas
demonstrated that beyond the point OF
argument. The April weather always
is of a variety that rarely can team
play out its April schedule ana even Ven
If il does the outdoor CONDITIONS are
such that the game always draws a
crowd but during the balance OF the
month the assemblage Is small
The season ought to end october J.
DRAGGING il along until Oct or IS
a mistake. Random. by that time, mas
lost its interest in the regular diamond
combat Its attention has shlIted 10
the world series and to football
Receipts Would suffer Little
The 1876 and 40 game schedules nave
been suggested frequently IN years
gone by-but the magnaJes nave poon-
uoOhed the plan Sucn d shSu $500
chop off Il to IS games, and now could
the ruagnates live Throughout the VIII
fer v-ifhour the receipts from those
extra agames2 That's how the magnates
figure it. but it is q fairly safe bet
that they would draw down approx o
rnatelv as much for those 1Sb or 14g
lanes as they do now in 154- Why
Well simply because they suffer an
average of five postponements IN April
and in the second place their April ana
0ctober games rarely draw any crowds
If the public didn't get quite so mueh
bs'setall ii might appreciate II more
Forbid MidseasOn Trades
No better baseball reform ever mas
hen suggested than that fathered oy
Clarke Griffith which would bar the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16
Pal Brown Almost Broke Into Prison
-:I:- III -:u:- -:I: -:iI:-
Thought He Was Getting Into Park
By ~BECK.v

~AL BROWN. the Hfbbing, Mimi.
Glightweight. is to fight Matty Nc
u Cue before a Duluth club next Fri
day and his picture was run in a Du-
luth paper of last Sunday alongside
Briggs cartoon Of The Days of Real
Sport, depicting a snowstOrm- All OF
which recalls story about this same
Ral Brown which makes interesting
reading
Three years ago when the writer was
in western Canada. Pal was a big
IaVorite OF the fight fans up there.
He was a rival Of Fighting Dick Hy-
land for the lightweight hOnors of the
prairie provinces and fought Hyland
several times as well as meeting Kid
Scaler and a lot Of others not as well
known.
Days short; Night Long.
The Scaler fight took place at Ed
monton- which is one OF the most nor
therly cities on the continent in De-
cember, 1872 Pal arrived there about
ten days before the fight and put up
at a hotel run by a well known fight
fan. The winter days are very short
in Edmonton. Just as the summer days
are very long. 1t doesn't get real day
light up there until about $50 a. m.
When Pal arrived in Edmonton, ne
didn't know the city very well and he
asked the hotel man where he could
get good chance for some road work
early in the morning. He was told TO
head west about a mile, and he would
come to the fair grounds
He Follows Advice.
IF you can't locate the gate lust
climb the fence and you'll find a good
half mile track there" said the hotel
man
About o'clock next morning Pal
headed out from the hotel II was
showing hard and very dark but he
followed the instructions given him
After running for a while. he came to
high board fence He failed TO To-
cate any gate, so decided to take the
tip and climb the fence
That fence was almost % feet in
height but a half hour Of labOrious eff
fort. assisted by sundry boards he
picked up nearby and used for a ladder,
saw Pal grasping the top of the fence.
And Then the BIOw-Off.
And just then a hOarse voice was
heard out of the snOwstOrm: Hands
up and be dash quick about it" As
he needed his hands TO hang on to the
fence, Pal couldn't comply but made
himself known and uniformed man
came up on a board walk just inside
the fence
Say. what are you trying to do
here2" he demanded
Why. I'm trying 10 get inside so
that can have good rum explained
the fighter.
IL Was the Prison.
Gee whiz, I've seen a Dot Of guys
trying to break out OF this place but
you're the first I've found trying 10
break in" replied the uniformed man.
And then Pal discovered that he had
climbed the wrong fence and was try
ing to break into the provincial peni-
Tertiary. Needless 10 say, further
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16
FRANk @. NIENkE.

sale or trade OF PLAYERS during the
playing season
The practice of strengthening a pen
nant chasing team by robbing a medi-
escutcheon of baseball And it hurts
the game as no other trick can hurt 1t.
The 1915 season furnished an excel
lent example Of this evil
COmisE1y Got jackson.
Joe Jackson was the only real star
on the Cleveland roster tt was jack
sons presence in the lineup that drew
the bulk of the small crowds that saw
the Indians in action. In mid-seasOn
the White SOX were in the thick Of the
Pennant fight ComislSy needed an
outfielder Of the slugging type-and
Jackson was the man He knew the
Cleveland club needed money and SO
he played on its weak spOt-money-
made q $4,000 offer-and got Jackson
What happened2 Jackson strength
ened the White SoX, yes but his going
soured the Cleveland fans on the club,
the home attendance dropped almost
TO nothing and on the road the Jack
son-less Indians played almost to
empty seats
Tigers Bought Men.
Hughie Jennings's Tigers also were
in the pennant fight II was figured
that II they could get one or Two good
pitchers Immediately they might win
the flag. So Hughie secuted around
and found the men he wanted on the
payroll of the Browns Those men
we're DllGnELS James anu 4-QAutLLllA
The Tigers made huge offer TO the
Brownie owners for those two pitchers
and they got them because the
Browns needed the money.
In mid-season the Red SoX needed
first-class second baseman- Jack
Barry was the man they wanted
Connie Mack had saved Barry from the
wreckage of the Athletics 1914 ma
chine but the lure Of Joe Lannin's gold
was TOO strong-and Barry went to the
Red Sox. bolstered up the infield and
set the pace that shot the Red Sox IN
der the wire ahead Of the field.
Where Money Counts.
And then there's another side-one
which a wealthy club cal take ad-
vantage of a poor one Suppose the
Red Sox in 1915 had not been well
equipped financially They couldn't
have purchased Barry and without
Barry they might not have been able
to win, because the purchases Of the
White SOx and Tigers had strengthened
those teams TO a point where they
were stronger than the 1915 team that
Lannigan put into the field.
A club ought to be forced 10 go
d season without outside aid
and here's the hope that Grif can put
his resolution at the American
league meeting. It would help the
game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16

youngsters new employer. On the
way to the timekeeper's shack. young
Joseph figured that his parents would
nave placed the police on his trail and
that II he gave the name Of Jos6ph
1oungs he would be picked up ana
sent back home
Picked Brewers Name.
He decided that he would pick some
other name for himself and he had TO
pick some name which he would re-
member Tommy Ryan. a big brewer.
was then the mayor of Syracuse. and
probably the best known man in the
Youngsters home town.
When ne turned in his name. II was
that Of Tommy Ryan" and after he
had won ring fame in Michigan. first
in the weekend bare knucl1le battles
Of the construction camps and then
in the fights around Detroit, he decided
TO stick 10 his new name and TO this
day he is known as Tommy Ryan
Ryan is running a boxing club in
Syracuse. y Y. and is fairly well off
He maintains an automobile and lives
royalty, but once a dollar gets into his
hand, Tommy hangs on to IL a long
time before he lets il go. The natural
result is that he has fat bank account
and need never worry about his old
age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16

, roadwork was called off for that
morning.
HyIand Was His Rival.
Fighting" Dick Hyland was then
Browns greatest rival in that territory
and the story Of how the veteran light
weight got his fighting name viii De
Of interest
years so it IS needless to say that the
events about TO be related occurred
sometime ago We viii go back to the
days when Hyland was scrappy
youngster on the streets of Ban Fran
cisco.
He was boss Of gang Of youngsters
and maintained his position because OF
his hardness with his fists The little
fellow was scrapper who could Trim
boys much older than himself
He Wanted the Coin.
About that time a number OF boxing
clubs were on the lokOut for material
for the fOur-round fights for these
bouts were supposedly purely amateur
affairs. Several of Dicks friends mad
engaged in bouts and earned 50 for
he shouldn't earn some of that easy
money He knew where he could spend
He applied to one Of the match
makers who promised that he would
get a trial very quickly and just as the
yOungster was leaving the ONCE. the
matchmaker's partner came IN 10 say
that this fellow Hyland won't do for
NpAlA= IL = npAtr anu ---- "a ~ 49,
the reason.
Let me fight him. urged the young
visitor He was taken back into the
gymnasium and given trial The trial
showed his caliber and he was told 10
be on hand that night
Fought as HyIand.
But then there was the question OF
an amateur card 1t was too late 10
get another so il was decided that the
newcomer would fight under the card
issued TO one Richard Hyland
The tough little gang leader was in
trOduced as Dick Hyland" and after
he had slowed away his opponent IN
two rounds the neWspapermen gave
him the handle Of Fighting" and
therefor il was always Fighting Dick
Hyland." And as Fighting Dick High
land" he rose rapidly in the ranks OF
the nghtweights until he was a near
champion and gave such men as Bat
ting Nelson. Leach Cross and others
some hard battles 10 hold their places
retired and is supposed TO be in Cali
fOrnia though his old haunts in san
Francisco know him no more. Always
a clean liver, he lasted much longer in
the ring than the average fighter
Ryan Water Carrier.
While on the subject Of ring names,
let us take up one more Away back
in 1856 a youngster by the name OF
Joseph 1oungs ran away from his
home near Syracuse, y. Y. and eventu-
ally found his way 10 a railroad con-
struction camp in southern Michigan
He struck the boss for a job and was
hired as a water carrier. 60 and give
the timekeeper your name said the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16
'Beck's" Amen Corner
BY ~BECKp

brooklyn Federals are reported
to be seriously considering Sun
day baseball in 1916. George Ward,
the new president of the club, has
not the same objection to Sunday
baseball that his brother, Robert,
had. If Sunday games are played in
Brooklyn, the club will not be able
to charge admission but collections
may be taken up.
A MEXICAN Bowling Congress viii
hold its annual tournament at
Toledo on March and succeeding
days. The early indications are for
a heavier entry than in any previous
tournament and big preparations are
being made by the Toledo trundlers
for the entertainment of the visitors.
CHICK GANDIL can't forget that
Comiskey once tried him and
sent him back to the minors and
says that he will quit baseball if
the Washington club trades him to
Chicago. The Senators want to use
Judge, a youngster secured from
Buffalo, and would like TO trade
Gandil
CHICAGO scribe says that most of
US have something to be thank
full for, but what about Garry Herr
mann? They have made him presi-
dent of the Cincinnati Reds once
more.
I 0S ANGELES scribes haven't for
gotten the incident where Hou-
DIM, a Strong man" in vaudeville,
'bawled out" big Jess Willard and
every now and again they have a
dig at the heavyweight champ. 1t is
quite evident that Wizards tactics
have not gained him any popularity
in his home town.
a G<GMOBILE dealers, accessory
and tire men are reminded of
the big meeting and dinner which is
to be held at the Sheldon grill on
Friday evening, starting at $50
o'clock. Late arrivals and absentees
will be subject to "severe penalties"
CACTUS club had fine bunch of
basketball players out at the Y.
N. c. A on Wednesday evening and
il is evident that the club is going
to have very strong team in the
City league this winter but the best
way to get line on the merits of
the team is to attend the exhibition
game at the @Y" on Friday night be-
tween the Cactus five and the New
Mexico "Aggies."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16

roadwOrk was called off for that
morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16

MO one has yet come forward with
a fat bankroll to make possible
the entry of FL Pasc into the Texas
Baseball league on the conditions
named by president J. Walter Morris.
If FL Paso wants class B baseball,
now IS the time to take some action.
The majority of the fans seem to
be Of the opinion that class D base
ball will serve another season and
if the Rio Grande association gives
US as good baseball next year as they
did in their first short season, there
viii be no kick coming. We got
class B ball with a class D expense.
MIDWINTER tennis is the plan
4'A now being considered by the FL
PasO Country club and the PROPOSE
ton Is one that is bound to get a
lot of publicity for FL Paso and i'm
press fasteners with the mild winter
climate of the southwest.
THREE soccer teams are now play
ing the game in the Miami-Globe
district. The Miami eleven has won
six, lost one and tied two games in
nine played while the Glote United
team has won one and lost one In
two played. The Globe Moose have
tied two and lost five IN seven
played. The Miami paper, in tabu-
lating the standing, has made i few
slight mistakes in the points. In
soccer, a win counts two points and a
tie one. Thus the Globe United is
entitled to three points and the
Moose two while the Miami club has
"A.
FRED STRIBLEY, secretary of the
Miami soccer club, sends in a
report of the last game between
Miami and Moose, in which the for
mer won, to 0. The Miami club
showed the result of much practice
and played a finished game. It is
to be hoped that arrangements viii
be made for a series of games be-
tween the teams from the Miami
Globe district and a local an-star
eleven.
PEACE now seems to be assured
in the major league baseball
scrap. With the Federals practically
taking over the National league, It
does not look as though the @out-
laws" are having any the worst of
the peace pact. Incidentally, the
new life in the National will likely
improve the quality of baseball IN
this circuit and put it back on par
with the American.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16
WINTER TENNIS
At LOCAL CLUB
January Meet Planned; Big
Soccer Bill Sunday; Two
Basketball Games.

Inc II Paso Country club is now tax
ing steps TO hold n midwfnter te0Dis
1rouIIlainent on its courts some time in
Jan udry and stuart Blackshear is now
making the preliminary arrangementS-
sanction OF the United States Nation
a. Lawn Tennis association viii be Sc
III ca and the tournament records win
De official 1t is likely thai MANY NAV
ers from other southwestern cities viii
lahe part, though IL is hardly to be ex-
pecteu mat the entry viii be as heavy
As was the case for the Border states
tournament last sur0mcr.
ldus Tor eOuoie header soccer
contest at Rio Grande park next SIM
gay afternoon are now beinr made
m T. r q : W team is expected to
make ITS debut against the 10th in
tdSllery s4sVen, another new aggrega-
Ion, while those old rivals. the I6th
infantry and the United Empire cIT1h
Will meet in the other half OF the mn
,., win Two games on the card, it Is
nAeiy mat the periods will be Short
ened and this viii have the effect OF
speeding up play which should be fasr
ana exciting from start to finish.
The proposal to arrange a ssrias a,
s1hlolll0n games between soccer teams
from Fl PasO, Miami and Globe e
meeting with much approval in the
mining cities The Miami cIub v-hicb
now leads the mining league. is anxious
70 nook up with the Pass City PLAYERS
Mnlle reports from Globe are that both
ons Moose and the Uniteds are consid-
erlng the matter.
Members Of the Cactus club basket
pan team had a good practice at the
l. NJ e A. on W Wednesday evening and
are now ready for the big game on SAT
urday evening at the 'sY'' with the New
Park.
The Walz and Feldman teams. two
new entrants into the City league, have
been booked for a preliminary game
ana lhey VIII take the floor at 1880
O'Clock with the Cactus-Aggie game
starting soon after s o'clock
jam Brown writes from Miami that
ne VIII be ready to start for the COLI
ofado section Of the new Rio Grande
BaSeoail association right after the
mondays; II is likely that Jim viii 20
10 Pueblo or La Junta and see what
can De done IN the matter Of organizing
a CLUB he proved himself a careful
masnate last season and was one of the
new VINO paid attention TO the saIary
limit and other league rules Brown fs
popular in FL PasO and the local fans
VIII wish him success in the north
me Northern league has decided to
continue operations for 1916 and is now
considering a transfer Of a couple OF
franchises Bill Hurley. late Las Cru
ces leader. IS anxious to see Saskatoon
get INTO the northern circuit together
with Regina, and if Saskatoon grabs a
franchise il is more than likely that
Hurley viii be the manager, as he land
ed a couple Of pennanrs for that CITY
IN the old western Canada league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16

For Christmas or wedding presents
not 10 be duplicated and at a bargain,
go 10 kline's closing out sale
40 san Francisco st.
Advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16

Correct that eye trouble. and enjoy
the comfort and pleasure OF perfect
eyesight- For satisfaction in eyeglass-
fitting see Geo. D. Kendall. Optometrisr
and Optician. 20S Mesa Ave.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16
SIXTH ARTILLERY TEAM


Risbee, Ariz-. Dec. 16.-The Sixth
Field Artillery's football team viii play
the Calumet and Arizona eleven as a
Christmas day feature The can
noneers are among the best in the
army and the miners have shown high
class work this season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16
18TH INFANTRY LOSES To
fpasEn uNur a ND - :

Douglas. Ariz-. Dec 16.-The football
team of the 22nd infantry defeated the
eleven of the 18th infantry BY a score
OF % to O. The 22nd infantry showed
better coaching and outelassed the op-
position