davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04
SON IS ACCUSED GF
NUMBERING FATHER

DENVER. Colo. Dec. 4.-Rienzi
C. Dickens. son Of w II. Dickens.
was taken into custody by Sheriff
Buster of Boulder county. immedi-
ately after the funeral OF his father
Friday afternoon. and taken TO
Boulder. Today information viii be
filed against him charging him with
the murder Of his father. the aged
Longmont banker who was murder
ed in his home last Tuesday night
William II. Dickens was killed
with a high power rifle. equipped
with "A Maxim silencer is the dec
laration made by the Longmont po-
lice today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04
DUELS ARE
HAMPERED BY STORM

PARIS. Dec. I. - The winter
storms now raging have become so
severe that they are hampering
even the artillery duels that have
been in progress for many months.
The war office issued the fOllOwing
communique this afternoon.
The night was comparatively
calm. Some shells Of large caliber
were fired 10 the east OF Grenay and
in the region Of Sapigneul We blew
up a mine with successful SILT
near VauquOis.
The torrential rain has hamper
ed the IRE OF the artillery"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04

NEW YORK. - The Providence
Journal, which has brought forth a
number of startling statements i'm
plicating Austrian consular agents
with plots against American NUM-
ton factories and ships, has pub
lished a story duplicating c. G.
Crawley, arrested in San Francisco
for completely in explosions on the
Pacific coast, and said TO have ad-
mitted that he was employed by
Austrian consul officials. with a plot
to ship cases of dried fruit laden
with bombs, on steamers trading be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04
WILL HOLD JOINT SOCIAL

Dormitory men at the y. VI. c. A.
will be hosts to the members Of the
Y. w. c. \. at the annual Joint
social 10 be held at the y. VI. c. A.
Thursday night a program of mu-
steal numbers and games is being ar
ranged. The 'Y' men will be en-
tertained at the y. W. c. A. in jan
uary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04

pledged in two years after the pro-
batting of the viii, the property
should be sold for not less than
$4,000, which was 10 be given TO
the Children'3 Aid society.
The viii was probated in 1910 fol-
lowing the long involved case which
involved the breaking Of another
viii made at a later date in behalf
OF other beneficiaries This made
the instrument now reconized as the
last will Of Mrs. Good hold good
No philanthropic citizens volUn-
teered to aid in the establishment of
the old peoples home, so the land
was sold and the money turned over
to the Children's Aid society
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04
STARS AND STRIPES
WERE HURLED DOWN
Austrian Flag Raised over Red
Cross Hospital at MOnastir.
by NictOrs.

ATHENS, Dec. when the Ger
man allies entered Monastir the
Stars and Stripes over the Red Cross
hospital were hauled down and the
Austrian flag raised. The Red Cross
hospital at Monastir has been con-
Quoted by American doctors for some
time.
Latest advices respecting Monastir
say that an advance guard of Bull
garian cavalry entered the city with
practically no opposition being Of
fered Cavalry is now patrolling
the district and good order prevails
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04

PARIS. Dec Am Athens dis
patch says that the Greek transport
Zrifi. 5000 tons. was sunk yesterday
by a German submarine near Malta,
but the crew was saved.
A dispatch received from London
on Thursday reported the sinking of
the Greek steamer Tariffs. The
foregoing dispatch probably refers
TO the same vessel. as available naval
and maritime records do not list any
vessel named the Zrifi. The Zarifis
displaced 2,9O4 tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04

tween Tacoma and Vladivostock.
According TO the story Crowley
applied 10 Nine. Bakhmeteff. wife Of
the Russian ambassador to Wash
ingtOn, for credentials 10 present
free of charge several cases of fruit
TO the Russian Red Cross. Crowley
is said TO have represented himself
as an agent of fruit growers.
1t is said that Nine. Bakhmeteff
who is a prominent member of the
Russian Red Cross, detected the pos
sibilities for mischief i'm such a plan
and refused to present Crowley with
any credentials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04
The NeWs Times

The NeWS Times
BIG SUNDAY EDITION.
Only Sunday Newspaper in
Northern Indiana.
Carries the News Of Saturday
Noon and Evening up % 2:45
O'Clock Sunday morning-Lo-
cal State. National and Inter
national.
Also Special Features Of In
terest TO all readers-Comics.
School Page. and Short Stories
for the Children: Double page
for the Women. Church. Books
and Magazines. Theatrical. An
tomobile. Farm and other spe-
ciaI sections. with numerous
stories.
Single Copies at News
Stands SC. With Morn
ming or Evening Edition
Daily, nc per Week.
Read the Big Paper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04
ITALY READY.

TURIN. Italy, Dec. Large
Italian forces for the Balkan cam
paign will shortly land in Albania.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04
Dismissal of Captains BOy-ed
and Won Papen is Only
First Step-MuSt Live
Up to u. S. Laws.
LEGAL EVIDENCE Is
HELD NOT NECESSARY
Recall Can be Asked on InfOr-
nation and BeIlef-VOn
BernStorff Agrees
to Demands.

WASHINGTON, Dec, 4.-Dismis-
sal OF Capt. Boy-ed, German naval
and Capt. Won Papen, German mill
tary attaches of the German en-
bassy here was admitted 10 day TO
he simply the first step IN the gov
ernment's campaign TO eliminate all
foreign agents who interfere with
American laws or industries.
II has been decided by the admin
istration that hereafter ali accredit-
ed Representatives of foreign gov
ernments shall be compelled TO stay
within the exact limits Of American
law. Boy-ed and Won Papen were
selected as conspicuous examples of
the type OF foreign agents who were
especially obnoxious TO the United
States. IT was again very carefully
explained by both the state depart
ment and department of justice that
the question Of obnoxious conduct
was one that this government is per-
mitted 20 settle upon information
and BELIEF and that legal evidence
against them is not required.
Boy-ed and Won Papen have been
told TO go. The German ambassador
has agreed that they shall be strip
ped of their official status.
The formal statement marked the
conclusion OF an exhaustive investi-
CATION OF the activities of German
representatives in this country, con-
Quoted by the state department and
the department of justice. The sec
rotary Of state made it clear that the
recall OF the German military and
naval attaches was not due to the
verdict in the New York federal
court Thursday against representa-
ttves of the Hamburg American line.
found guilty Of conspiracy in con-
nection with the supplying CT Ger
man warships at sea. He said Am
bassador ven Bernstorf was APP
prised OF the governments decision
last Tuesday. lie added that he re-
Trained from announcing the fact SO
that Ambassador Won Bernstorn's
report would reach Berlin before
press accounts.
Expect Quick Action.
1t was authoritatively stated here
Friday night that the United states
does not expect and would not
countenance any delay on the part
OF the German government in reply
ing TO the demand for the recall Of
the two diplomats. The report was
so phrased as 10 neCessitate immedi-
ate action by Germany.
The improper activities in mill
tary and naval matters charged
against Capt. Boyd I'm the an
nouncement of SeC'y Lansing applies
10 the work done by the naval at
tache in connection with The supply
ing OF German warships with coal
and provisions from American ports.
u also has been charged that Capt.
Boyd made use OF his diplomatic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04
The WEATHER.

INDIANA-Generaliy fair tonight
and sunday, not much change in
temperature
LOWER MICHIGAN-Fasr to-
night and sunday; s.at-sss s..~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04

((coNTINUED on PAGE EIGHT)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
WEAK
IN LEHIGH GAME
Beaten by Score OF 8 to z,
Girard Being Knocked
Out of Box.

Faston. Penn, May %. Lehlgh de-
feated Lafayette this afternoon by a
score Of 5 to in the second game OF
the annual series. The game was
PLAYED on March Field and was char
acterized by the intense partisanshlp
which is always present In games De-
tween these two colleges.
The play Of the Eastonians was mis-
cradle. Seven errors were made IN the
fifth inning. and all Of them were
costly.
Girard and Anderson were the oppos-
ing pitchers. as they have been in five
Iafayet:e-Lehign games. In none OF
these games has one shown as much
superiority over the other as Ander-
SON showed over Girard to-day. In
the seventh inning Girard was yanked
out and Hammer went In TO finish the
game.
Lehirh started off with jump. scor-
ing three runs in the first inning as
q result Of three hits. two passes and
an error From this time on the Beth
lehem team was never headed. Laiay-
cite scored one run IN the fourth and
one i'm the eighth.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
PIPING ROCK
RACE MEETING
PROMISES WELL
Class in Entry Lists of
Two-Day Programme
Is Above Average.

Racing at Piping Rock on Wednes-
dav and Saturday will be second TO
none. unless the plans of the associa-
ton 80 sadly amiss.
Judging from the number Of nomi-
majors and the liberality with which
thew have entered the pick of their
stables. the standard set by the Piping
Rock Racing Association will be more
than maintained at the two-day meet
ing at the picturesque course at Lo-
Gust Valley.
The fields in the twelve fixtures on
tho card will be of proportions ana
class that give assurance OF nara
fouob. contests over the fiat and be-
tween the flags. The steeplechases Will
he the outstanding features OF the
meeting. Foremost among these VIII
he the Whitney Memorial Plate, when
has attracted The pick of the jumping
contingent. u,L
Archibald Barklie's Balkenburgh'
which won the International Steeple,,,
chase at Belmont Park last week, VIII
End his work cut out for him when ne
lines up with the pick of the Wldener'
clark. Hitchcock and Chamblet staoles;
Another feature of the meeting VIII
no tho running of the Harvester Plate
for hunters on the second day. Not IN
a long time has any race attracted so
many really good horses OF TINS type
THO conditions call for amateur riders,
and the contest will be over the plctu-
rescue three-milc course. -
Fiat racing will come in for full
share Of the interest. The Gran bag
Handicap. al half mile. for two-year-
Odds. while il is "A private sweepstahes,
restricted TO members OF the PIPING
Rock Club and the racing association,
has attracted some of the smarteSt
two-year-olds of the season. VI tne
thirty or more nominated when the
subscriptions closed fifteen nave peeh
carded TO face the barrier.
All of them have been receiving spe-
cial preparation for the race ana the
result should be in keeping with the
first running of the fixture, last year
which was won by II. ?. Whitney's
Prince Henry, when the first four horses
finished heads apart.
with the exception OF the Grab Bag,
there will be n trophy presented with
each race, and the value OF the plate
will total we'll up in the thousands.
But the owners who race at Plplng
Rock will not be running for plate
alone, as the money values or the
twelve races amounts TO about Sl0,O0o'
far above the average at the big tracks
in these lean days.
The association has, as usual, ar
ranged a neighborhood field, to whlcn
tho children of the schools in Nassau
County have been invited. A special
mart 81 the grounds has been set aside
and band engaged to play for them
hetween the races. They will come
in tho care of their teachers and the
principals of the schools which they
will represent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Suburban Handicap
at Empire City Track.

Arrangements were completed
Yesterday 10 run the famous Sub
urban Handicap. a legacy from the
Coney Island Jockey Club. at the
Empire City track this year or, In
any case, under the direction of the
Empire City Racing Association, II
by chance II Is necessary TO trans
fer the meeting TO some other track.
The Suburban has ever been one
of the most popular of all races.
II Is one of the big spring handi-
caps and last year was decided at
Belmont Park.
Victor Shaumberg, former secre-
tary of the Coney Island Jockey
Club, also has been named seCre-
tary of the Empire City Racing AS
ISOLATION by James Butter. The APP
pointment was hailed with approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
UNION TRIUMPHS
BY SHUT-OUT ROUTE
Hummer Lets Middlebury Col
lege Down with SIX
Scattered Hits.

Schenectady, \. y, May ~ Al'''
defeating Colgate and Hamilton the
strong Middlebury College baseball
team went to pieces before Union here
to-day and the Schenectady team won
bv n score Of 10 TO 0.
Gene Hummer was on the mound fof
Union and allowed only six scattered
hits. three Of which were made by
Lamere. the Middlebury centre helder'
Union played errorless ball and clouted
the visiting pitchers safely ten times
The Middlebury men made nine err
rors.
Mclaughlin started in the box FOR
the visitors and lasted only two Inn
inrs. Crippen relieved him and went
wFU for three, when hits and errors
gave Union several more TALES.
Uoughton was the most consistent
halter for Union, getting triple and a
single. This Is Hummer's second smut
out victory this year, Stevens being an
earlier victim.
The score follows: ...,.,.,.r.,.r,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Wildness of Crimson Pitch
er and Weakness in the
Field Gives Visitors
Chance for Victory.
fpr Telerr.ph 70 ne Tribune J

Cambridge, Mass, May 29.-For the
first time in ten games Harvard's base
ball team was forced 10 lower its COL
ors. Brown did the job, winning in
poorly played contest by a score OF
7 TO 3. ~,
The game was anybody's up 70 the
sf,h inning. then the Brown players
steadily increased their lead until they
were four runs ahead;
The playing OF the Harvard men was
not OF the best, and five errors were
chalked up against them. Whitney.
pitching for the Crimson. was not effec-
live. and although he allowed only five
hits his wildness was the cause OF
more than one run. lie was also pro-
scent in hitting the batters that faced
him. getting three in this way. Browns
njtcher sent like number OF Harvard
men 20 first this way.
Brown scored in the first inning on
nothing but free passes and 3 man hit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
DONOGHUE LEADS
ENGLISH JOCKEYS

The English fat racing season is
practically finished, with the exception
Of few days racing at Newmarket,
and it is interesting TO note that Steve
Donoghpe has repeated his great sue
cess Of last season, heading the list OF
winning jockeys for this year.
j. Clark and NJ. Wing are second and
third respectively. BY strange coin
cidence these three jockeys finished in
this order last season.
William Griggs, the well known Eng
lish fat-racng jockey, has set a splen-
did example by joining the colors, and
is at present at Dunkirk in charge of
an armored motor car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
0UAKERS HELPLESS
AGAINST CORNELL
Ithacans Turn Tables in
Game MARRIED by Many
Infeld Errors.

Ithaca, y. Y, May 29.-Cornell
turned the tables on Pennsylvania
here this afternoon and shut out the
Ouakers. The score WAS 70 0. The
visitors put up a poor exhibition OF
baseball, making numerous 'nhe1d
errors, which vera responsible for
several of Cornell's runs.
Gordon's batting was feature f
the game. He got triple, double
and two singles.
Penn WAS close TO score IN the
first inning, when Mann singled ana
advanced on Armstrong; sacrince.
Twins bunt sent him to third, but
Natchett closed the inning by tanning.
Cornell jumped into the lead IN the
fri. inning. With one out Gordon
tripled TO right. Mellen reached first
O. Moore's error, and Bills walked,
filling the bases. Gordon scored when
Kane mufred Clary's grounder, and
Ncilen crossed the plate on Burpee'
bunt.
The Ouakers took brace and for
The next three innings no one scored.
Pennsylvania's second chance 70 score
came in the fifth. Wallace flied out,
but Bryant weakened and walked
Moore. Koons then knocked a high fly
to Sutterby, who muffed the catch!
allowing Moore to reach third and
Rooms second. Then Bryant frightened
up and famed both Kane and Spiel
man.
In the sixth inning Cornell COM
pletely shattered Pennsylvania hopes;
After Donovan famed, Gordon doubled
and scored on Mellen's safe hit past
first. Mellen, Bills and Clary all
singled to right. Mellen crossed the
plate on Clary's single. Bills scored
later when Moore missed Ludwig
grounder. Donovan added the finishing
touches to Cornel's tally when Mann's
error. q stolen base and Mellen's single
sent him all the way around.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
The Finn Wins the
Historic WitherS
In Common GallOp
ndeats Sharpsllooter and Races to Some
Turf Fame-Big Crowd Out to En- JOY
sport-Amateur Cup Won by Johnny
Tucker on DOublet
By HERBERT.

-, Madden a Of humor. Now somebody has said
If hor what makes you laugh at something that happens
ese which would make you rave if it happened to YOU
wont M 10 Madden in the paddock Belmont Park
inst before running of the historic Whers, and CON
ee i the Master Hamburg Place that Sharpshooter
evv Now Mr. bred The Finn raced him last
you'd - the winter TO H. c. Ialenbek He also has always
ana w. byb opinion Of the son Of Ogden-livonia
~ Madden chucked and displayed keen sense Of humor when
- the easiest Of victory in the Withers beating
ne s Sharpshooter three others in the fair time Of
or,,Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
TUFTS DEFEATSWESLEYAN
Errors and Wildness Of Stan
lev Let In Visitors Runs.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Middletown, Conn. May 29.-Tufts
defeated Wesleyan in loosely played
game on Andrus Field this afternoon,
by score of 10 TO 6.
Becker and Beeman, ct third and
short, were Wesleyan's weak spots. and
their errors, aided b. SANKEY'S Wild
ness, were responsible for most of the
visitors runs.
Roman was Wesleyan's star with the
bat, getting four hits. In the ninth
inning Wesleyan got two home runs in
succession. but no one was on base.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

when In his best Maryland form this
spring he is q natural ! to : shot at
the weights
Never we're truer words spoken.
Morse King was literally thrown IN
at the weights, and just galloped in
front all the way.
+. Il. Lemaire. who purchased him
from August Belmont, thought so well
Of the colt last April that he shipped
him West for the Kentucky Derby, and
started him against Regret and Peb-
bles. among others. He was over his
head then, and later at Pimlico was
practically left al the post. lie will be
held in higher respect hereafter.
Billy Karrick adopted unusual meth
DDS 20 provide against any accident
which might operate against Sharp
shooter in The Withers. He rubbed
rosin on the back and sides Of the
horse TO prevent the saddle from slip
ping. Even this precaution counted
for nothing. SharpshoOter met bet
ter horse yesterday
This life is Just one subpoena after
another these days. The court is no
TeSDtCteI OF DOuIs llldb IltN NIHfNA
man is supposed to sleep. 1t was Nine
ola on Saturday morning and it Will be
Mineola or bust again tomorrow morn
ing.
Turner will ride Stromboli for Au-
gust Belmont in the Toboggan llandi-
cap tomorrow, and then take train for
Canada 10 fulfil his contract with j. ;.
Tyree. He has been riding well, ana
will be missed, as good jockeys are
none too plentiful.
Speaking OF the Toboggan Handicap,
Iron Duke, which won his only race
last fall, will make his first appearance
Of the season. lie worked five furlongs
yesterday morning in 1901 4-5, gallop-
Ing, and was scratched from The With
ers with the Toboggan in view.
r. T. Wilson's Hester Prynne and
Pomette Bleu also worked well for the
same race, and one or both will start.
Joe Byrne rode TWO winners yester-
day, The Finn and Lorac. McCahey
seems to be in bad streak. He has
handled only four winners at the meet
!nR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
BrOwn Beats Harvard Nine
in a Poorly Played Game

by the pitcher Four Of the free tick
cts were handed out in that inning
alone. Brown again got TO the home
plate for two TALES in the third ses-
sion. when Murray hit a three-bagger,
which, with an error and a two-bagger,
were enough for two runs.
Harvard attempted ninth inning
rally, but although Frye and Gannett
got hits Harte sent high foul, which
the Brown catcher gathered in safely.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
SYRACUSE NINE WINS
R. P. I. Players Fail to Profit
by Their Hits.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune J

Troy. y. Y, May 29-The hoodoo
was still on the trail Of the Rensse laer
Polytechnic Institute nine to-day, when
il went down to defeat before the
Syracuse University team. Syracuse
was outhit II 10 8. but succession
Of errors by Rensselaer, was largely
responsible for the to defeat.
The features Of the game were the
batting Of Rafters. Of Syracuse. and
Of Folan, of Rensselaer,, each driving
out timely homers. Syracuse played
an errorless game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
PENNSYLVANIA.
Totals ..s6s727i2t Totais....3D 3 "a


DATED Tor Matchett IN the nlh'h inning
iSIne .........o %
Three base hit-Gordon. Two-bsse ht-Gorion.
Firs, base on bals-OH Bryant ?. OF speimsn.
? Struck Out-By Bryant 10. BY Spielmsn. ..
Sacrifice hits-Armstrong. Burpee stolen base
Clsry. Wild pi;ch-Splelman Hit b. pitched
bs!l-Bls. Left on ba.es-Cornell. II, Penn. J.
Double play-Brysnt 10 Bills 10 Ludwig tmplres-
Flynn and Steruberg Time 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

TNso-base hit-Iee Three base ht-Stsn'ord
HON, runs-Mark,haler. L1nning. stolen bases-
Erran Carroll Sacrifice hiis-MarNhalrr. Bee
man stanford Vok First base on ba.ls-Or
Stanley 1 Struck ou,-By STANLEY. 10: By krepIs;
Stsni,yl Passed balls-Ca-r0ll t9l. Widdors Wild
Stanley Time o. Umpire Mccarthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Kingsley Nine Ends
Year with Victory

Kingsley School ended It's baseball
season yesterday by defeating Mont.
clair Academy on the formers field. -
Essex Fells, y. j.. by =. score OF Z TO 2.
Fourteen hits were made by Kings
ley, and a number of these were
punched with the seven errors by
Montclair. Field, the Kingsley pitcher,
allowed only seven hits and famed
thirteen batsmen. or the fourteen
games played this season, Kingsley won
twelve and was tied in two.
The score by innings followsi
ME,
kingsley ......l E,p
Batteries-Fisld and spSsp. Pssason and AassL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Southern Association Results

New orleans. Q Nashville. o.
Atlanta . .ChAtanoosa
NOZZLE Llule Rock
Memghis 5. Birmingham. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
prNs-EIAER.

mol alt ms -FffTls. z. No0iWofth IiIe'-
h..e AIT RATE. Home rIns-Esiter. Folsn: sac
r.s-e li.s-WlhIr Johnson. stolen bases hami4-
,.. no. Love In ou bases Nersselaer. :. SYia-
,rl.e = Double pisy-seymour aud Ahear. struck
....f Wv Ffr-fs ~ nichols s. First base on
hal.-o- Ferris 4. % Nichols. !. Time 20.
t'ruuire- Rsffer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
Colonial League Results.

Fall River (: Brock,on. 3
Hartford, O. Springfield. S
New Bedford Z. Taunton, s.
Pawtucket. 8. New Haven. 2.