davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
INHlJ|l|A|l
Treatment is Accorded British
Prisoners of War in
Prussian Camps.
sss Assee,Arspis.s, sss,

LONDON. Nov. 81, 2:45 a, m
The British press bureau has pub
lished the reports OF James w. Ger
ard, the American ambassador TO
Germany, and members Of the en-
bassy staff In Berlin. relative to the
condition Of British prisoners OF war
in the camp at Wittenberg, Prussia.
Lithgow Osborne reported that his
whole impression of the camp au-
thorities was utterly unlike that
which he had received In every other,
camp he visited. Instead OF regard
ing their charges as honorable pris-
oners Of war, he stated. they appar-
emily regarded them as criminals
whom a regime Of fear alone suficed
to keep them in obedience.
All evidence OF kindly human
feeling between the authorities and
the prisoners was lacking, said Mr..
Osborne, "and in no other camp have
! found such signs of fear on the
part Of the prisoners that what they
might say to me, would result in suf-
fering for them afterwards"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
TAEENG LIsH SPARROW
Forty Years Ago the Pests Were
Sold for 80 Gents q Pair.
indianapolis News.)

indianapolis News.)
It is remarkable that the Engilsh
Isparrows, which were introduced into
Indianapolis about forty years ago,
and which multiplied prod igiously, a.e
now lessening in numbers. This Is
not only true Of these birds in this
|city, but along the country roads,
where they were once numerous. It
is said that the rigors of our winters
have been too great even for these
tough little Britons, and that they
have frozen to death even in the ivy
mantled churches where they sought
refuge.
The other day, in Indoor and Out,
a weekly paper, once published in In
dianapolis, OF the date Of Novmeber Is,
1876. the writer found this advertise
ment:
English sparrows-of our importa-
ton now ready for shipment. Hardy
and thoroughly acclimated.
The non-migrating insectisor Jus
birds will soon rid your trees and
bushes OF worms and all fruit des .:oy-
ing insects.
The sparrow will devour large
Z -. (.
quantities Of the larvae Of the, grass
hopper, cotton worms and all insects
which are now the pest Of this coun-
try.
Hundreds of thousands Of dollars
could have been saved in the vicinity
of Memphis had this bird been present
to destroy the buffalo gnat. Prices:
Gagged, Soc a pair; twelve pairs for
$500; 100 birds for $500. II
Cash with order. Correspondence
Isolicited-Bue and Sons, importers
and dealers in birds of all kinds, Flat
bush. L L, N. Y.
Alas, that all the fine things here
set forth to grace the little bird should
have proved suntrue! Some years be-
fore the date Of this advertisement the
poet Bryant wrote an ode of welcome
to The Old World Sparrow in which
one stanza Of which he said:
And the army worm, and the Hes
And the dreaded canker worm shan
die;
And fairer harvests shall crown the
For the old world sparrow at last is
here"
1t was found that the English spar-
row was no bug eater He likec
grain better than caterpillars, and in
many places, 1t is said, did more harm
to growing crops than army worms
or grasshoppers. A single pair may
raise as many as six broods in a seas
on, and it has been estimated that m
ten years its progeny might be num-
bered In the hundreds Of millions. But
now 1t is apparent that their number
is decreasing and they are no more
dreaded as pests and crop destroy
ers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
OIL AND GAS
.lContinued from page 2, Second Sec.

4 >>ss-s>~s~>>4
and Company drilled well through
the fifth sand and found nothing but
gas in the 10O-foot. a
Late Field Development.
AZ In the Dorseyville field, the Rush
vile Drilling Company has drilled
Its test on the Seibert farm through
the thirty-foot sand and it shows for
d fair producer, good for fifty to
seventy-five barrels day. South of
the Seibert farm test, Alex VALLEY
has drilled his test on the Mcfarland
farm into the thirty-foot pay and the
well has made one twenty-five barrel
How.
In the lower southwest districts
light wells and busters are the best
offered. In Union district. TYLER
county, Moorhead and Jones drilled
( No. IA on the A. and j. Jones farm
through the Big Iniun sand and de-
veloped a heavy flow Of salt water
and light showing OF oil. In Nc
Elroy district, the American OH De-
velopment Company has completed
& No. 4 on the Gilmore Spencer farm
4 and has ten-barrel pumper in the
Z Big Injun sand. This location il
1900 feet north of production on
the F. M. and Mary White farm.
In Clay district, Monongalia coun-
ty, the Pentress Gas Company drill
ed test on the ID. G. Core farm.
through the Big Injun sand and de-
( veloped fair gas pressure. On Tan
ners creek, Troy district, Gilmer
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
Big MONEY
Is Appropriate d by the Seventh
Day Adventists for Foreign
Missionary Work.
on pRres,

IONA LINDA, Calf. Nov. 90
Appropriations amounting to $685.
282 were made today. by the execu-
tive committee Of the general or
world conference OF the Seventh Day
Adventists which closed, its session
here today for tn advancement Of
foreign missions. This is the largest
amount ever set aside for the pur-
pose by the church. ga
The Adventist membership Of U.s.
900 in North America, it was an
nounced. will contribute $1,000 per
capita to further missions in foreign
lands and aid medical educational
institutions in America.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
VISIT JAPANESE.
tpy Assoetaarr.p rsrs.,

KOBE. Japan. Nov. 90. The crew Of
the United States cruiser Saratoga,
which has come here In connection
with the coronation OF Emperor
Yoshihitc; spent today In company
with 200 Japanese blue jackets. The
eficans and Japanese were enters
3tainsd BY tae npnici pslity
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
snip ARRIVES.
tsY assoe,Arrp r. ,..s.

tpY AssoclArEo PREss,
& HONOLULU, Nov. 20-The Japan
ese cruiser Asama recently floated
OFF the coast Of lower California,
where 1t went ashore last winter. ar
rived here today accompanied by a
collier and a repair ship. The ves-
sci remained outside the three-mile
limit, 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
ZEPPELIN DESTROYED.

COPENHAGEN, via London, Nov. 81,
-S:15 a. m.-The Newspaper stifts-
Iidende. Of Ribe. Denmark, says il
learns that Zeppelin No. Is was de-
stroyed as result Of an explosion
while It was being inflated in a shed
at Tondern Prussia, on Wednesday
One German soldier was killed and
eight were wounded and the roof OF
the shed was blown of, adds the paper.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
FAST TRAIN WITH LIVE HOGS

Two trains Of twenty-four cars
each, running as quick despatch
freight, passed through here Satur-
day afternoon, every car Of which was
filed with live hogs shipped from the
far West for the New York, market.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
COUNTY JAIL POPULATION.

Sixty-four prisoners are now con-
fined In the county Jail. OF the num-
Der, thfrty-two are eligible for work
on the county roads.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
RIVER AT WHEELING.
a. As,, ], =, ,sr,.,

WHEELING. Nov. 2o.-:River below
dam 6 #, falling; IN pool s It. s
inches, cloudy. Departed, Liberty for
Matamoras at i p. m.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
HELLsrRosI ELECTED.
coy Assee,arro .srss,

10y AssoeiArEo PRESS,
P1TTSBURG, Nov. 20.-Herbert
p. Hellstrom, Of Wheeling, was TO-
night elected capital Of the 1911 foot
ball team at Carnegie Tech. Hells.
from is q Junior and this season
played center. rs m
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21

Miss Marjorie Brown, a belle Of
Atlanta, Ga, and niece Of President
Wilson, probably will be a guest at
the Wilson, Gait nuptials. She was
pne Of the five bridesmaid who at
tended Miss Jessie. Wilson at the lat
3ter's wedding ii the White House
two years ago. 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
RIVER STAGES
At Pittsburg and Various Other Place
with Rain and Snow,

tsy ASSOCIATED eREss,
PITTsBuRG. Nov. 20.-Riyer
stages:
Davis Island Dam: 81 IT. rising;
cloudy.
!. steubenville: SO IT. falling; clear
Parkersburg: II It. falling; cellar.
Morgantown: 9.5 IT. falling; clear.
OIL City: 4 It. rising; rain.
Warren: 80 It. rising; snow.
and Marshall completed a second test
on the G. B. Dougan farm and has a
five-barrel pumper in the Peeker
sand.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-16
Wiein Saterlonb.
Don Marsa p. @eneeG.

Mtt metner @eels bD4iten Gluten,
limiting i'd ftets bi6-@eeensfluten.
Mein 9aterlanb ftrDmit bu gu mir
ODD erft felt ienes Sae's gri9auern,
Da rings Der 5etnb ON oeinen Mauern,
Sab i4 mein 9ers als Opfer otr.
ssa-fee
itnb bibte Id. bu sebft suernnbe,
Metn @oterlanb,-in oiefer Stunbe
No9 iperb' metn 2eib bes Sobes
Roub-
Mein 2dnb-bte Beute frember S6ere
gen,
Gmp1ren ntrb bann In ben @areen,
Sid felbft ber Mbnen itolaer @taub.
On >unf'rer Stirn bas Rnedtesaeie
den.
Ser Wrtbieb an ben 9eimoteiden,
Dem 9ersfdlas S9mad, Der bonn
nD9 3uuf,
Sn uns eliibt unenttpetbte Glamme,
Mir fnb nidt aus benz Gffapens
famine,
Ser Dor oein peitfdenpfiff fid budt.
Mir tiirmen uns gu behren Wdnen,
Daran Der Seinbe Waat serf6euen.
Sbr 5repelmut nerrD9eln muB.
Inns prGet bos Giegel etp'eer Re1te,
Sie fin6 Der 2iiee feiIe &nedte,
Dorinnen ftraudeln pirb ibr SUB.
Inns lpdt ni9t eitler Dnrft mad
gbren,
Der SGuite @6lae tn fiibnem Msb.
rem,
9etbt unfer bsiligftes @ebot,
Dss Ser5en Sdlag in beiBem 5lebsn
Grboben gu Der @nobe 9Dben,
9ab unf're Jobnen .fesne Soft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-16
g1ler Sous 6ffnen al molten

@uer Sous offnen 8u molten
ltammelte iie nod fur5er, ~peinpoIler
Stiae.
nSnfolee ernIter lleberleeltna NIT
@liie. Die eben 10 genei9t lit ME id.
etbii6en GfIidten &efnuna gu tro.
gen, bin if 81 Dem gntihlub &C.
fommen. Gu tpirit oaeroings in be-
Ideioener 3uriidboItung leben mill
len. SnbeB, mir baben MIR Sobne
u1io nerfebren in areiierL in oenul
man ole @ebote driftlid)er nn6 per-
monotihoftlider &iiflidtnabn1e 81
iddten meiB, 4lio oiirfen mir mo-
gen -"
2eonie fubr auf. sd fiible ourd,
ooB Sbr mid periteden = ooB Sbr
gud5 meiner ifdmen ipiirbet. Ncin
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-16
Manlas Gttoel.
Cine ariesssei6ibte bnn Gnser
Gtangsn.

@ttpas 8ihles, 2inoes ftrid iber
fein @eii9t
gtne nei9e, liebe 9anb2
@r 1ffnete %langfam bic Qugen -.
Rein.-ber Minb tpar es nur, Elm ielt<
fam fainter. lauer Minb, Der bon Dem
bluttlofen Sdlebengebif9 beriibers
ftrih -.
Rurt BON Sarbt berfudte fi9 oufz
suri4ten,-aber ein iGber beftiser
S9mera tparf ibn pieber UNI
@srpunbet Sn Der 6iifte mubts
bie 8ugel fteden Cine bate ibm
bic Stirn getrsift, al8 er in pil0em
@alopp iiber bas Gelb raite
Donn-ber Spruns iiber bic 9ooenz
f.ntuns. ba mar Der Sdlas setomz
men. greif ftiirste,-er fopfiiber iiber
Jpn bin -.
Gr nor bic 8obenfentung binabses
roIt Dun log er fin. gang fin
unb fab ben 9immeI an /.
War bic S9la4t setponnen9-
Wiiroe er e~efunbenL ssrettet tperben9
Die fpeiben Molfen bort oben Der.
bi9teten fid). tiirmten fid iiber.tnan-
Der SEPT NOR es tpis Der Grute
bau eines tptiben, ainnensetrDntsn
@4loHts :. 0arbtenftetn Rurt
f4loB Oie ausen /. ga, ba NOR sr
ia In Sarbtenfein CT, Der lests
fefnts Stammes. IN BEN @HloHe feis
iitr Batter -.
Die letten grsieniTe lSffte Der
Giebertraum aus Burt aing NIT
Mbfdisbsansen bur1 an bic gdle
un6 3tmmer. Woreen-moreen eings
fort IN ben 2rieg i. Der lebte 6arbt
mubte nun tpobI feinen ltbten Winen
,auffeben, bamit Der @utspernoIter
Befdeio tuubte, tpenn Der l.ste S1lob,
herr bon 6arotentein I'm Jslbe fiel -.
Rurt nabm an efnem peri1nDrfels
len Snreibttd plab. 9ier-batte
feline Wlitier 10 oft ssfefen, Die BE-
~Saubtrnbe, iueenbf90ne Grau, bic bod
feline eigeHtfide Mutter nidt mar.
Dn-botte Rurt ME gefannt. Mber
oIs er flint Sabre oft mar, ba bott.
fem Batter aus poris etne sipeite ssrau
mitbeimgebraGt -. bic NOR 70 purts
berf6on.-unb 70 lteb, tofenb unb
adrtli4 gu benz berpoifen atnbe.
Das ~fiinfidbriss 2inberbers f6lug
NIT ieiner eansen 9eseiferuns fir Die
neut f40ne Mamn /. Raam Elm cSabr
mar persangen. od nor fs ipieber fort<
s9angen, bic afd0ne. frembs Grou,4
BITE rneue, Iiebe Momd1-, un6 Sante
4malie trot ibr Regiment pieber an,
1ante 4maIie nit benz ftrengen barten
Get4t. Mit u~nrubisen, nerp6ien
5dnben 5og er G6ublaben ouf uno
5u;-unb pie er buitig Elm Mittelfa6
aufrib, gabs einen fleinen I9liirfenben
Eou,-uno bic S~intsrpano Tprana
aud auf. Gin @sbeimfo9 Gin
Brief lag bnrinnen nnb Elm 8iIo6en.
Gin SDul Nd bos-bos mar ia
feline Mutter. bic .f4one fremoe
Grau" Deld' e~ntaidenbeS @es
fht gommetbuniIe MGrhens
aietn limb bann nobm Rurt bon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-16
HULL BROS TRUNK FACTORY

Softer, Saf6en nnb Cult Cafes berees
ftelt, repariert nrlD nmeetaai6t. Eel.
grodett 1898. 1872 Oft Soniton CHI,
Gan Nntpnao, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-16
6pteIS.
HOTEL ALAMO

1876 Ilamo YIuaa -bibi9 m0blierte
refine 3inanler. SOC. 75c 81 per Sag;
$3.50 uno auftp6rts per @o6e. Gunner
NIT 2 Betten $500 per 8o6e. Mltes
TeIephon grodett 65S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-16
nein. lott MIDI hieri Sh

- nein, laBt mid bierl Sd oanfe
enb, aber id) belibe, mo ih binl4
1@eld) utiiberlegter, boitiger Gut
idluB - er id)iittelte oen aptf.
sSdmeieen mir Dor Ser Sono BON
Dem Sbema, SD gebot meinem
&litider, ms lori 3uriid5ufebren
uro mid ntorgen UNI neiin lbr OBJ
5ubolen. Sd bite 0ih nm Gin
3ohtquartier. Gli aeiuinnlt 3eit, 5n
itberleqen, uno teilit mir morgelt
0eine enooiiltige gntihei0ung NIT
(6ortiebung folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-16
New Hotel.

800 OFT : Commerce Ctr, Gan Grs
tonic, Ser. 9eutfdes @aitbaus. 3ims
mer SOC Bis $1.00. See5ieae 8obens
raten. Gus. 9ebute. Manager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-16
E CYCLE COMPANY

8icbcIes, Mptorcpcles. 2atpn Moipers
ee11arft, abgeboIt nno ab9eliefert. Sci.
Grodett 1907. 237 @eitSg Commerce Gtr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-16
OoIs ,sno @ohle.

8ir balten Die bette Apble unb 6as
bette 8~rennboIS. Erobiert uns. 0Ia5s
@peb e gpaI 60. grpdett 6053, Wetes
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-16
=3aiemDer
Mtpmimas umb 3elte.

Manap Sent & apnins 81. ISM. So
rsnsen, @ieettiimer. 4Ie uniere 8naren
5oben nplIes @etpibt un0 WeaB, pafiero
fir Gtan6arbe@ r0hen. 215 Ibe. 9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-16
Gels an ferfeihen.

$500 unb aufpdrts ouf Stabte uIb
Qon6ii1erbeiten. Noten 9efauft. $. 81.
Sbrie, 3edtsantpaltl Or. 1868. 312-
314 gonrohe @ebanOe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-16
Samel uno Weaaaelfutter.

Srss. GtaffeI, 319 OF : Commerce
6eu, @etreibe, Gnrten< nnb SeIbinner
@efIiaeIfntter. S~nfubntoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-16
FRITZ REUTER-

III Gannarpn Ctr. Mutomobils 9irpard
taren. 0rnncetblene S9tpeiBung. ar<
beiten a1n Gnfabrtss urlb @nt5nr0unose
@etriebe. grodett 6625.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-16
9ssthttad3ertit u. gmbnaren
Wifi g. ghnetber g Co.,
214 Commerce Strobe.
G E Y C SHOP

fir Experimentation. s. @peers, Or
eentinter. 2afpu Motpers, @yperts9fepaS
ratur. EEL. grodett 5718. Sreie MEefe@
rntie. 523 Maarfet Ct. 6an Intonio, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-16
gAlaHel

9en1ad6t fir ireenb ein Gdlo6. wGafes~,
,gai6 @egifers@, gis5drdrtfe, 9aipn
MeoiDers, Screens etc. repariert uno ans
eeltriden. San antpmie Sale G. Sod
Co., 2f0 Nnbarro Ctr. grodeft 1889.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-16

geItes Del uno @aioIin erb6li
man BON Der Giimp Oil So, 400
Sit.Gpmmerce Ctr. @eles Eel. 9ras
bis 2252. Mns.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-16
granspurt> @eieaId5aftem,
carter-M uIIaIy Transfer Co..

8nmiIiens @utihen nrb 9roidtem. Be-
iorgt unsieben uu6 Wa1beI : QaaerunQ.
Baggage . Sronsfer. - SeIephon 1913.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-16

Belt lit elm mddtiger Saftcr I'M Ge<
i6dft, beionoers i'm nbrensN eparatlirges
5hdft. Sci Jriebmam's tpefben lIbren
redt5eitig repariert, INN ieber5eit ridtiz
oe 8eit at baIten. Ghtpei3er M1rmdder,
204 grnobs@ ebdlloe. (Gn5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-16
Mbrmader.

Sir Die belten SnI1en unb GtanbsnE>
sren, ~@eparatnren iofpie GoIsnrbeit bers
inden Sic BEN 6hipei5er nhrmn1er. 8.
3. Saaa, 307h @eit<g commerce Ctr.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-26
HOW | WON THE TITLE-No. IL
BY JESS WILLARD.

they deserve the highest praise pos
sible from me because they as much as
1 had big hand in this victory.
only one serious accident befell the
camp during the whole time. l hurt
my forearm and it gave me lot of
bother. only a week before the match,
too. But luckily we came out of that
nicely
In closing let me say that in the
Havana ring / fought my own battle
throughout We had had numerous
councils of war weeks before and L
outlined TO the camp just what l in
tended TO do in every known cOntin-
gency. 1t was agreed then. so COM
plete a grasp did L have on the pos
sible situations, that L should fight my
own fight. l did this and it proved a
winning ombination. The fight was
slow at times, but l didn't care about
chat as l was in 10 win if il took all
afternoon. And now l thank all of
my friends for sticking to me as they
did I'll try and reward them by de-
Tending my title always.
(THE ENDO
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-26
MILK-MAIDS WIN BY
TWO TIMELY RALLIES

In 10-inning battle the Milk
Maid team OF South Bend defeated
the St Joseph. Mich. club Sunday
afternoon on the Wolverine grounds
by a score OF to :. The Michigand-
ers held the lead all the way until
the ninth when the South Bend club
pulled over two runs. tying up the
score. { and In the next round the
Milk Maids compiled the two winning
markers. Next Sunday the locals will
play the Proctor colts at Elkhart.
Milk Maids 010 600 1O2 2-6 5
ST. Joe zoe 0O2 600 0-4 8
Batteries-White and ROstisei:
SarDcr and Dassie Two-base hits
Conroy ? Base on balls-On White
p of Sarber 2 Strike outs-By
White IL. by Sarber s. Stolen bases
Borts ,. Doetch .. Rose :. Umpire
Hildebrand.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-26
N. D. WILL PLAY FOUR
MORE HOME GAMES
Michigan Aggics Are to show at Car
tier Field aturday-Chinese
Team Coming.

Four more games are on the NOtre
Dame home schedule before the team
leaves for the eastern trip and Coach
Harper is eager to capture each Of
these battles.
The next game on the schedule is
with St NiatOrs here Wednesday
afternoon. Michigan Aggies VIII fur
nish the attraction on Cartier field
next Saturday, with Beloit playing
here May 4 and Chinese university
bucking the locals on the Notre Dame
field May s.
Beloit defeated Wisconsin yester-
day at Beloit 4 10 .. Schultz pitched
a great game for Beloit and he viii
probably be on the slab for the Little
Five nine in the Notre Dame game.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-26
BAKER STARS BESTED

In an interesting fray on Cassidy's
field Sunday afternoon the First Ma
tional defeated the Baker Stars by a
score of to ,. Hitting was frequent
but the Baker Stars were unable to
get their men around the bags. Score
by innings and summary
Baker stars .020 600 0O0-2 Z 8
First Nationals 010 OO5 0O"-6 3
Raddick and Louis; Nappy, kruk
and Lipp.
Two base hit-Gors. Bases on balls
off Raddiok. 4: off Nappy, 8. Strike
Outs-By Raddick, o by Nappy, +; by
Kruk. 5. Sacrifice fly-Ewald; Stolen
bases-Ewald, .; GOrs. ?: Napier,
Brown, Lipp, s; Fox. Jerg. Umpires
Berry and Raddick.
For games call home phone s237
and ask for Louis, or by mail TO Will
liam Kruk, South Bend Business col
lege.
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-26

and then played the final 3 games of
the season with the Terre Haute club
of the Central league Smith secured
him from Terre Haute last spring and
thinks the yOungster the fanciest first
sacker he has ever known. Hal" is
just IT. tall and weighs l6S pounds.
His permanent home is in Chicago.
HERBERT HILL-Smith's crack
right handler. the man he has selected
10 preside on the mound in the open
ing game with the Saginaw Ducks
Wednesday afternoon is a typical
southerner with the drawl. He was
born in Dallas. Texas, Aug 19 1892.
In 1913 he worked a time with the
Beaumont club of the Texas league
and went 10 San Antonio in the spring
of. 1914. Later on he was bought
by the Flint club of the Southern
Michigan and Ed Smith purchased
him this spring from the Vehics. He
weighs 172 pounds and stands IT.
II inches. His home is in Dallas,
Texas.
CHARLES VALLANDINGHAM -
"Vall' is one Of Smiths three right
handlers. He was born in Harrison
county. Kentucky, on May 2, 1899. He
spent his first season in organized
baseball with the 1910 Shelbyville club
OF the Blue Grass league. In 1911 he
pitched for Lexington on the same
circuit In the spring Of the follow
ing year he weIt to Louisville and
spent the summer there. Fort Wayne
secured his services in 1913 but he
went to Flint later in the season and
stayed with the Southern Michigan
club until this spring when he was
bought by Smith. The hurler is 6
IT. tall and weighs 165 pounds. His
permanent address in Winchester. KY.
LOUIS LAUDERMILK-T hefty
southpaw is a brother of the Lauder
milk now hurting for St. Louis. He
originated in San Francisco. Feb. %,
, 1889, and played first with the MatOOn
club of the Eastern Illinois in 1908.
The next year he went TO Monmouth
in the same league He was on the
hurting staff of the Peoria club in
1910 and the next two seasons were
spent with the St Louis Americans.
Fort Wayne secured him in 1913 and
last spring he came TO South Bend.
He is the largest man on the South
Bend club, standing 8 it., l in. and
weighing $50 pounds. He lives at
Oden, Ill
CALVIN HIXENBAUGH - Smiths
recruit third baseman is the man re-
spOnsible for Tom Stevenson, the 1914
whirlwind HOosier shortstop. now
ed on the Shelburn, Ind, club when
Stevenson was in the outfield. He saw
that steve" was a whale on balls
with bad hops. The Shelburn second
baseman was receiving $4 a game
which "Hix' believed to be too much
so he brought Tom into short and took
the keystone job himself. AS a result
Stevenson got his start as an infielder.
Hixenbaugh was born in Freedom,
Ind, March 81, 1890. In 1910 he
played for a while in the Kitty league
at third base and short. From 1911
to 1914 he was In the United States
army. returning to Shelburn on Sept.
1 of last year. Stevenson had Smith
give him a chance with the HOOsiers
this spring. He is TT. IL inches
high and weighs 155 pounds. His
home is at freedom, Ind.
GLEN HELMER - This Outfielder
who has broken into the Hoosier
lineup in such a spectacular manner
entered professional baseball in 1910
as a pitcher for Jackson. He stayed
South Bend news-times., 1915-04-26
BROWNSON BESTS CORBY

Little Able" Lockard let Corby
down with one scratch his Sunday
afternoon while his BrOwnson team
mates pOunlel out II to 1 victory
over the Maroons in the opening game
Of the inter-hall baseball league sea
son at NOtre Dame. The ST. joe
Walsh and Sorin-D Day students games
were not played.
COrby was not able TO secure a hit
of Lockard until the ninth inning.
when Murphy scratched one past the
infield. The little fellow pitched ex-
cellent ball and was backed up by
good support at the few critical stages
of the game Corby scored its only
run in the second inning by virtue of
three bases on balls and an error.