davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-12
YOUNGER BROTHERS TO
Be LEADING ATHLETES
Relatives of Former Stars at
NOtre Dame Are Candidates
fer the Jobs Next Year.

Brothers Of former lights are ex-
pected TO come into prominence as
athletic stars at the University OF
Notre Dame next year. when they Will
be eligible for varsity players
Arthur Bergman. Walter Miller and
Joe DOrais are three men who will be
eligible for varsity teams next year,
whose brothers have gained promi-
hence athletes at the Hoosier
school
Bergman's brother. Al Bergman. is
one of the best known present day
athletes. For the past two years he
has won mOnOgrams in all four
branches of athletes. In football last
fall, he was one Of the most sensa-
tiOnal quarterbacks in the country.
He was Eckersalls choice as All-West-
ern quarterback He was a speedy
dash man, a clever forward in basket
ball and one of the most valuable men
on the baseball squad. He was the
first man TO win letters in all branch
es Of athletics, and was captain of this
years track team. Bergman COM
pletes his career at NOtre Dame this
year Art Bergman has proved a star
in interhall football. baseball and bas-
ket ball and next to his brother and
Hardy. is the fastest sprinter in the
school.
OndrleS DOrdlS, Oluer DTOtneT OF JOes
was one of the best Notre Dame foot
ball players of all time. He was a
wonderful quarterback. a brilliant eX-
pOnent of the forward pass and he
won high commentator from critics
i'm the east and west alike for his
great playing in 1913. Dorais was
captain of the 1912 team. Joe DOrais.
although Handicapped considerably by
his small size. will put up a good fight
for the quarterback position on next
years team.
Red" Miller. Walters brother, was
famous halfback on the famous
Notre Dame team Of 1909. He was
known as one of the best halfbacks
in the country. Walter Miller was a
star as halfback on the freshman
team last fall and it is expected that
he will make good on the varsity squad
next fall
Francis McDonough freshman half
miller will be a member of the varsity
track team next year and will probably
be a running mate of his cousin, An
dy McDonough, in the half mile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-12
HOLSTERS SPLIT
FIRST BRACE At
DAY CITY PARK
Four Runs in Eighth Wins First
Game While Beavers Cop
Second with Trio of Scores
in Sixth Period.

BAY CITY. Mich. June 12.-South
Bend and Bay City split a double
header here Friday. the first game
going 10 the Hoosiers by a score Of 8
10 g. and the Beavers taking the sec
ond. and 2. The Beavers Out-hit
the Indiana band in both battles.
In the first game the Hoosiers
counted two runs in the first inning
on double. two singles and "a sacri-
fee. The score was knotted 10y the
Beavers in the sixth but i'm the eighth
the visitors came back with four more
runs. a double, a triple, a single, an
error and a passed ball being respon-
sible.
The second fray was a pitchers
duel between Duffy and Thomas. Bay
city scored one run in the first in
ming but the HOOsiers rushed in 4
pair in the fourth. In the sixth the
Beavers won the fray with two dou-
bles, two singles. and EdmistOn's err
ror. three talles crossing the pan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-12
CITY CHAMPIONS ARE
TO RECEIVE TROPHY
News Times Will Award Beau
tifuI Oak ShieId-Thirty
Teams in Leagues.

The winner of the City Amateur
Athletic Union baseball title will be
presented with a beautiful oak shield
by The NeWS-TimeS at the close Of the
1915 season. Upon the Oaken shield
Will be engraved the name of the
championship team, the names of the
players and other appropriate data.
The gift Of this shield is one TO be
appreciated by the Amateur Athletic
union" said Recreation Director f.
b. Barnes upon being informed that
The News-Times would offer a re-
ward TO the winning team. such
trophies encourage competition among
the teams and inspire the players to
greater efforts thus bringing the or
ganiZatiOn closer 10 the object for
which it is intended"
Another baseball diamond has been
located at Leeper park by the park
board and "a backstOp has been erect
ed for diamond No. l. A quarter mile
running track is also being construct
ed at this park and will be used by
the amateurs in their track and field
meets TO be held this summer.
Thirty teams belonging 10 the five
leagues of the union will clash on the
various diamonds over the city this
afternoon This is the third notch in
the race for the city championship
and all of the leagues are enjoying
close races. The schedule for today
follows:
Junior Il Igue.
Trinity NJ Z. VS.. Tigers, Muessel
school grounds.
Indiana Juniors vs.. HOosiers, J. ID.
Oliver playground.
South End Juniors VS.. Livingstons,
Lasalle park.
South End Crescents Us. River
Parks. PottOWatOmie park.
Second Ward.
Haley Parks Us. Regulars, cassidy
field.
Lincoln Highways VS.. Centrals, No.
l. oliver field
Highlanders VS.. West End cubs, ha-
ley park, No. l.
Fourth Ward
Sunnysides Us. BradyS Natcn rae
tory.
Holy Names VS.. Hoosiers, A. Z. c.
grounds.
seventh Ward.
First Brethren vs.. Eagle folntS'
Haney av. grounds.
Stull Memorial IS. South End CUBS
oliver circus field
United Brethren Us. Grace NJ. +,
Studebaker park.
Trio League.
Colfa>l vs.. First Christian Leeper
park. No. l.
White Sox VS.. Muessels' MuesseI
field
Braves VS.. Leepers. Leeper park
no. ,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-12
ROYAL II. WILL BE THE
POST FAV0RlTE TODAY

IlATONIA. Ky. June 12.-Royal III
will go TO the post favorite in the
Iatonia Derby today. according 10 in
diCations, although Emerson Cochran
and RanCher have numerous support
crs With Regret out of IT, Jefferson
Livingston's entry is conceded "a great
chance for I.atonia's feature race. Be
sides these three horses. other prOba-
BILE starters are Dortch TelOn and
Leo Roy. The field may be increased
8t the last moment by the entry of
some OF the other eliEibles stabbed at
the local course.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-12
NEWS OF THE BOXERS

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. June u.
Johnny kid" Alberts of New York
won the popular decision over Ford
Munger of Baltimore in a slow To-
round bout last night. Two minutes
of each round was spent in Clinches.
NEW ORLEANS, La, June ~
oscar Williams of Los Angeles won
from Red DOlan in the 18th round
" their scheduled 15-rOund night at
the Orleans Athletic club. when Do
lan's seconds threw the sponge into
the ring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-12
LEGG AND SWIFT MEET
IN GOLF FINALS TODAY

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June 22--Harry
Iegg OF the Minikahda Golf club,
Minneapolis. plays Alden b. Swift of
the st. Joe. No., Country club today
IN the finals for the championship of
the Trans-NIississipp Golf association.
Leg won his way into the deCiding
match by defeating Bryan Heard.
Houston. Texas. Swift defeated Ash
ton Evans OF Memphis.
In the championship consolation
match John y. Cady OF Rock Island,
Ill. Arsenal Golf club, and W. II.
Malloy Of Memphis will meet in the
final round.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-12
FIGHTING THE POOLS

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, June 12.-
The board Of fire and police commits
Eoners has issued stringent instruc-
tions TO Chief of Police Payne TO pre-
vent commercialiZed gambling In
baseball handbOoks and punchbOards.
Every baseball punchbOard and lot
terry game in East St Louis must be
wiped out, he was told.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-12
CRICKETS DOWN AUTOS

Special to The News-Times.
BATTLE CREEK. Mich, June -
Battle Creek won Friday in Malloy's
first full game Malloy was wild pass
ing five men but effective in pinches
tanning 10 Of the Flint aggregation
which lost by "A score of to 2.
Dutch" Hoffman copied home run
off Malloy for one Of the Auto tai
lies Duncan's base work featured the
FRAY. when he went from first to
third on on infield out and pilfered
two bases.
Flint .... 600 101 OOO-2 8 ?
Battle creek .OO1 OO2 OPS l
Mats and Wells; Malloy and Dob
bins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-12
LIST FIFTEEN ENTRIES
IN 100-MILE CLASSIC

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June Ia
Fifteen entries are listed in the 100
mile automobile race which Will be
run over the state fair track sunday.
They include Eddie Hearne, Bill En-
dicott Ed Rickenbacher Louis Dis
brow. Art Kline and others of ma
tional reputation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-12
NOTICE TO SCORERS.

Please have scores of all anna
teur games played today in the
News-Times office not later than
s o'clock tonight. Leave the fill
ed in score blanks with the sport
ing editor
Ply bringing the scores OF the
games in the ward leagues and OF
games between other amateur
teams 10 the \ews-Times office
early more publicity can be given
the events. Hardness necessitates
cutting the reports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-12

The Speedy Nine. city junior cham
pions of 1914. will play the Holy cross
Hall OF Notre Dame sunday afternoon
June u, on the latter's field me
lineup for the Speeches VIII DC as
follows; Struck. If. Jablon, CT 30
yam. n. Spar. SD. J. Bud. 20. =. Jeh-
kins. ID: Lchnerowicz. IS; r. ram
mes, C; :. HAPPY, p; p Beck ). Boyer
utility.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-12

Two-base hits-Conway ?; Perry.
RIausSer. Three-baSe hits-Eschen,
HelmeT. sacrifice hits kOehler,
jenkins. Henderson. Left on bases
South Bend. g. Bay City. 3. Bases on
balls-Om Duhy. l.: off Thomas, l..
First base on errors-South Bend. .
Bay City, 1. Struck OUt-By Thomas,
L Time-1:3S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-12
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
LEAGUE STANDING.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
South Bend. 60; Bay City, 81.
Saginaw. 8 Jackson. 4.
Battle Creek. 8, Flint, 2
GAMES TODAY.
South Bend at Bay City.
Flint at Battle Creek.
Jackson at Saginaw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-12
FEDERAL LEAGIl
ANIERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.


Chicago. 9: New York. 10.
st. Louis, 5; Washington. ,.
Cleveland. 8 Philadelphia, 0.
Detroit, 3: Boston. 4.
National League.
Philadelphia. O: Chicago. 2.
New York, 3 ST. Louis, 2.
Brooklyn. 0; Cincinnati, l (10 II
lings).
Boston Pittsburgh, rain.
Federal League.
Chicago, 4 Kansas City, 1.
Newark, u: Brooklyn, ?.
Buffalo, 2; Baltimore, 3.
American Association.
St. Paul, 4; Indianapolis. 3.
Milwaukee. s; Louisville, 9.
Kansas City, Z; Columbus, 0.
Minneapolis. 3; Cleveland, 5.
Central League.
Fort Wayne. 3; Terre Haute, o.
Erie. 5; Dayton, 1.
Grand Rapids, s; Evansville, 4.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
National League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Newark at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Kansas City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-12
Score by Innings
summary.

Score by innings.
south Rend . 200 600 O4O-6
raw Citv ..... OO1 OO1 0O1-3
Summary.
TWO base hits-kOehler CD. Three
base bft-Eschen. Sacrifice hits
Fdmiston. Eschen, Jenkins. Sacrifice
fiies-Helmer. Conway j. jenkins.
Perry. Stolen bases-Caesar, Perry.
Double play. Jenkins. Hartwell TO
Perry. Left on bases-SOuth Bend, .;
Bay City. 8. Bases on balls-Nai-
landingham, 4 J. Jenkins, 2. First
base on errOrs-South Bend, 1; Bay
city. 1. Struck Out-by Nallandlng-
ham, /: by J. jenkins, 3. Passed ball
Kirby. Time-1:45. Umpire
Slear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-12
TIME TABLE

effective Sunday. May 30. 1850
Subject TO change without notice.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

The Coliseum will present for the last time tonight Boy Wanted" Y" Catchy songs whirlwind dancing and more or less slap-stick comedy has made this a popular offering It will be followed tomorrow evening with a big double black face show. Bud and Henry, the Hen House Inspect
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

Italian life for several seasons, in fact in the book form and as q play. The White Sister" was a sensation. Filmed for the screen by Essanay. and with Richard C. Travers supporting Miss Allen, the canned version is said to be the sensation of the motion pie ture world. The director has caught the heart throbs of woman, and with the subtlety of q genius has used them in aking what perhaps might be called the worlds greatest motion pie ture Certainly for pure dramatic art. the picture mas never been equalled. on Tuesday only, Manager Purvines has secured Kalem drama in three parts entitled the Makers of Dreams" To support this picture, there will be shown one of the latest of the Dreamy Dud series labeled Dreamy Dud Sees Charlie Chaplin" Dud is put on the screen by the Vitagraph company, and in this instance is in enc reel Two other one reel pictures, "She Took a Chance" and "A Lucky Deal" will be shown on Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday will be Metro days, with Emmet Corrican in Greater Love Hath No Man" The story is one of q nldSnI1CenI SdtTlIlCc. 1ne entire five acts are replete with thrilling sensations and difficult positions, from which, needless to say, the hero escapes. Manager Purvines is sure that this particular Metro feature will come up to those presented before, which, putting it mildly, in going some. On Thursday night, too. will be seen for the first time, Romaine Ffelding's Desert Honeymoon" This will be held over for Friday and Sat urday, in addition to which will be shown a Kalem comedy and a Vita graph comedy. both in one reel. The Hearst-Selig Weekly will also be on the program. 'The Desert Honev- noon" was made in and around Phoe- nix. and contains the entire cast of Fielding's former Lubin company. Many school from different public schools were used in this picture It will be shown three nights, beginning Thursday
 The Arizona Theater presents no lesser star than the irrepressible FL sic Janis. who will open the week for Harry Nace q t the Arizona. Using The Caprices of Kitty" for her ve-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

The Arizona Theater presents no lesser star than the irrepressibie FL sic Janis. who will open the week for Harry Nace at the Arizona. Using The Caprices of Kitty" for her ve-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

ors' Bud and Henry are claimed to be the original nigger chicken thieves and their many and various ways of stealing mean just so many laughs. But while the fun centers about the hen house, there are other good fea- lures that give the Rose Bud chorus an opportunity to dance a bit and sing a song or two. Harrison will be funnier than ever if that be possible. There will be two feature pictures preceding the regular performance.
 Theweek end tabloid has not been announced but the managementof the Coliseum promises something out of the ordinary in the way of good clean comedy.
 The Amus-U theater is rapidly ac- quiring a reputation for being a splendid place to pass an idle rfOu1 The management is announcing the best they can obtain in feature pie lures and satisfied with the business shown to date they are heralding in the near future some of the best pictures that have visited Phoenix in the higher priced houses to be shown at a dime in this theater. They will screen again today the splendid ltal- ian conception of the dream of the great poet, Dante of his mythical visit to the internal regions. The In- ferno of Dante is too well known to need mention at this late day but it is well to rote that the Amus-U is screening the picture without resort of a tilting of prices. The Inferno will be shown for the last time tonight and will be followed with q surprise program that las been sc cured in the coast exchanges. The nature of the offering is still secret with the management but will be an nOunced the coming week.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

made him known throughout the U. $, to the school last Friday evening, to give the story of Richard Wagner s opera, Tannhauser. MT. Hubbard s home IS at Grossmont, Cal, the home of Schumann- -Heinke and other noted artists and MT. Gotthelf was his guest during the month of August A de- lightful reception was given in honor of MT. Hubbard at the conclusion of his talk, the members of the faculty assisting Mrs. Christy in introducing the interesting guest of honor.
 Claud Gotthelf came to Phoenix unannounced and the cordial and en- thusiastic greeting he received dem onslrated his popularity here. It was a genuine pleasure to music lovers to hear the young artist on Friday evening and he played with lis well remembered brilliancy Mr Gotthef accompanied the Hubbard party from Los Angeles where the former pianist of the School of Music is connected with the Eg;,L school. He left with Mr Hubbard for Tucson but will return this morn ing and will pass the day here.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

d would work hardships on others and that tho Peerless Co. could easily be pretcctcd by bond. Wonder if the court meant it would be a hardship for ihe uubric to be deprived of the opportunity To sec rer and Fields un tho screen The Honorable Judge mrst be one of the thousands who have happy recollections of the old days .'i Broadway and 29th street.
 oliver MorOSCo wishes II distinctly understood that. reports to the con trrrN notwithstanding. Myrtle Stead man k s'nl a AIorosco movle star and will remain so. She is now at the Morosco studios in Los Angeles and long term contract will retain her as a Paramount star.
 one of the thinss the Famous Play- CTS CD. have had cause for rejoic- .nE Is that the priceless films of
 T,azi with Pauline Frederick in the name part. were not destroyed .tt thc recent fire in their New York studio. 1t was thought for a time tha; tEcy had been burned; but now That it is known tEev are safe there i~ great rejoicing. The film will be .NleaScd very shortly.
 The fourth of the Elsie Janis fea- ture, Twas Ever Thus" was relcas- 'd through the Paramount Service last week and made d tremendous hit at th. Broadway thaatcr in New York li Is considered to be one of the best pictures ever turned out by Bos- worth, Inc.
 Pathc will release the first week of November some remarkable pictures, showing the analysis of motion. Or !, dinary motion pictures are taken with | a camera making sixteen pictures l lcr second. and are projected upon {
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

his Worthiness by standing by her in her time of need. The play deals with the big problems of life m a daring manner, Its chief aim is to aid the poor of the great cities by showing the evil conditions under which they live. On Friday and Saturday Violet fleming will be brought to Phoenix under the auspices of the Paramount Picture Cooperation. The Running Fight" is a story of high finance and crooked politics. The plot is a par ticularly strong one, and Miss fleming is supported by a particularly strong cast, including Robert Cummings and Thurlow Bergen. This picture deals
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

hicle. Miss Janis has electrified the motion picture world on divers oc- cas.ons previously, but in the Caprici- ous role of Kitty, she has eXcelled all her former attempts. Kitty has car, and adding no more, but leaving the conclusions to the observer, she cer
 tainly ought to entertain even the tiredest business man out of forget
 ting his business cares. She even gets married. which is the least of her troubles. Miss Janis will be at the Arizona tonight and tomorrow night only. on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. probably the greatest fea- ture tine Lasky people have ever turned out will be on tap. The press agents all over the country have gone wild over "Kindling" the name under which this paragon of a motion pie
 turc has been disguised. "Kindling'' offers to Miss Charlotte Walker, the distinguished dramatic star. the op- portunitY for her movie debut. This play which is the most dramatic of ferIng yet offered by the Lasky com pany and which had an extraordinary Broadway success. is especially adapt ed to the dramatic genius of Miss Walker. who thus makes her bow to the motion dramatic world under the most favorable circumstances. Kind, ling" is a story of a great city, and starts in a tenement with the woman portrayed by Miss Walker. married to a man of Germanic extraction, who possesses extreme socialistic tenden- cies. The motives and doctrines which her husband advocates, leads the wo- man to commit robbery, in order that he may further his work. She is caught, but the husband shows
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
ATTACKS THE CENSOR

PARIS. Oct. 15.-The censor, after coming in for so much criticism from CIemenceau of the Homme Enchaine and other discontented editors has just been attacked before the court martial of Paris by NJ. Jacques Bon zon, who was defending before the
 second court martial of Paris M.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK

The Empress is going to start out to please the movie fans this week with Viola Allen in The White Sis ters.' Today and tomorrow only, this great V. L. $. L. feature will be at the Empress. Miss Allen starred in this great play of
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

Louis Leroux, charged with spreading alarming reports.
 The censor" cried MT. .Bonzon, ''is an indefinable person with nine teen tentacles without apparently single head
 More than 900 relatives recently at tended the Webb family reunion in Webb's Prairie, III.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17

The screen at the same rute. With th" ultra rapid me,hod. patented by Pathe, a motor is attached to the ca merst and Ie0a pictures are taken in a second These pictures are pro icc.ed at the ordinary rate, with the result that the animate objects in tho finn move SO slowly that the nak- ed eve easily has time to detect the muscular action of every object. For instance. the hurdler running at a record rate is seen crawling along at the pace If a snail, so that ne seems Jo almost float in the air as he goes over the jumps
Arizona republican., 1915-10-17
WITH LOCAL mUsIclANe

Franz Darvas. head pianist of the Arizona school of Music. will give the initial or a series of faculty recitais, to be given in October and November. on Thursday evening. Mir. DsrVas C@me to the school from New York City. where he has been teaching in the Institute Of Musical Art for the Tast four years. His program for his first public appearance will consist of selections from Schumann. Chopin and Last.
 The Phocnix Union High School is giving credits for music. This will
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-23
"sEED CORN WEEK."
The Last Week in September or the
First Week In October Should Do
Set Aside ~ Seed Corn Week
In the Corn Belt.

We have "Arbor Day." Would it
not also be we'll to have a seed Corn
Day." A day when everyone should
begin the harvesting and storing of
his seed for the following spring. We
laugh at our grandfathers for planting
their potatoes and sowing their grain
in the moon," that is, In certain
phases of the moon. The value of
this practice lay, not in the fact as
supposed by many that the moon ex.
ercised any influence on the crop, but
In the having Of q definite time and
plan for the doing OF various things
on the farm.
II the harvesting of seed corn, like
the feeding of stock, came every day,
1t would be attended to on time, but
1t Is nothing more nor less than hu-
man that the work which comes only
occasionally or once year. as I'm the
case Of the harvesting Of seed corn
should be put of or neglected alto
gether. unless there is q definite time
and plan for the work.