davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
|. u. WHIPPED AGAIN
indianapolis Team Defeats HOOsiers
by Score OF 1873.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. April Ia
The indianapolis American associa-
ton club again defeated Indiana
university Tuesday. the leaguers win
ming 3 10 3 in a hitting bee. Der
rick. Indianapolis shortstop. got
three hits in three times I'd. Score.
Indianapolis 81 112 C13-1S Is ?
Indiana L.. O1O 200 900 81 &
Carter and Schang; Smith. KunkIe
and Swayne. Bowers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
POUND DAYTON PITCHERS
Columbus \. \. Team Wins Game
10 to 1.

DAYTON. Ohio, April y. - The
Columbus American association team
pounded Dayton Central league
clubs pitchers Tuesday for two
dozen hits. winning 19 to l. The
score:
CClum bus .117 151 012-19 "a ?
Dayton $500. .00C Dol 600 3 4
Davis, O'Toole, Linke and Pratt;
Mullin, Croft, Bond and Ulrich, Lei
brook
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
RED SOX WIN EASILY

BOSTON, April 1.-THE Boston
Americans won easily from the BOs-
ton college team Tuesday TO l. The
student pitchers were batted freely,
while BOston's second string twirl-
ers kept hits scattered. The score.
Boston Am'c'ns 600 O41 4O%-9 - 3
Boston College 600 100 OOO-1 4
Pennock, Bader and Cady, Thorn
as; Gill, Halleran and Deer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
remnants Today-Two Men Report

April 25--Juniors Us. Sophomores.
April 2S--Freshmen VS. Juniors.
May 9-Sophomores VS.. Seniors.
May 12-Seniors vs.. Juniors.
May SOphomores Us. FRESH
men
May 1S-SophOmOres rs. Juniors
May 2S-Seniors VS. Freshmen
May 26-Seniors Us. SophOmores
May 31-Juniors VS.. Freshmen.
All games will be played beginning
at $3.50 o'clock on Tuesday and Fri
uay afternoons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
WELSH TO NIEFT HAMMER.

International News Service
CHICAGO April - Freddie
Welsh. lightweight champion. will
meet Ever Hammer Of Chicago. on
April "a at some Wisconsin point.
The Badger boxing commission
caused postpouemeut by its de-
cision 10 allow no bouts during Holy
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
GIANTS DEFEAT YALE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 12.-
The New York Nationals easily de-
feated Yale in the opening game Of
the season here Tuesday. 10 0. The
Giants hit opportunely and took ad-
vantage of the collegians loose in
field worE Score.
New York 49,. 200 10 O3O-7 .
Yale -....... 600 600 600 5
Ritter. Palmero and Wendell. Gar
fedl. Walsh. Grant and Munson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
MATCH GAM
FIGHT RESULTS

International News Service.
NEW YORK. April u. -J johnny
Dundee. local lightweight. outboxed
Phil Bloom of Brooklyn. in 10
rounds.
Tommy Rolston and Young Hick-
ey. hghtweights. boxed a 1O-round
draw.
Chick Simler OF Scranton. Pa.
shaded Eddie Clifford in 10 rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
CUB FANS SEE OPENING.

International News Service.
CHICAGO. April 12-One hundred
cub fans left here ON special train
early today 20 see the Bruins open
the season against the Reds at Gin
clnnat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
BRAVES WIN 7 TO 2
Close Exhibition Season by Beating
Fordham University.

NEW YORK. April 12.-The Bos-
ton Nationals closed their exhibition
season here Tuesday by defeating
Fordham university. : 10 . The
score.
Boston ........OO4 $50 OOO-7 Il
Fordham l.. 81. 600 02O 600 4
Knetzer. Barnes and Gowdy, Ira
gEesser, McQuade ana McGinn-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
PRINCETON WIS 10.

PRINCETON. y. j.. April IA
weII-placed single tust over first
base in the ninth inning gave Prince
ton 1-to-O victory over Williams
here Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
CUBS WIN ANOTHER
Trim Three ColopeI Pitchers for 9-3
Victory.

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 12.-The
Chicago Nationals garnered Is hits
off three Louisville pitchers and de-
feated the local American associa-
ton club 9 to here Tuesday. The
score:
Chicago .... 121 COS OOO--9 16 .
Louisville. &C.. 600 600 O12-3 s 2
Seaton, Brown and Fischer; Per-
due, James, Lear and Williams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
All Teams Strengthened by
Sales and Trades During
Past Winter Since
Baseball War.

NEW YORK, April I2.-The ma
ior league baseball season OF 1915
viii be inaugurated in eight OF the
leading cities of the east and middle
west Wednesday afternoon. provid-
ing the favor of the weather man
for the mOmentuous event has been
won by the magnates. Eight UNI
plres In as many parks will give the
home plate its first official busting.
send forth once more the old ia
H.iliar CRY, play BALI" and 16 clubs
viii begin the years two great pen
rant struggles which will not ter
inmate until the first week in Oc-
tober
In the National league. which be-
gins its 41st season. the initial con-
tests will bring together Boston at
brooklyn; New York at Philadel-
phia; Chicago at Cincinnati and
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis
The opening games in the Amer
lean league-its nth seasOn-will
see Washington playing at New
y ork; Philadelphia at Boston; st.
Louis at Cleveland and Detroit at
Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12

Two more members Joined Ed
Smiths training squad this morning
" hen the men reported az the ball
park at II O'Clock. Herb Hin, a hurl-
er. was one and n. g. Fisher. an
outhelder. was the other. Several
others are still MISSING bat Bashs nj
and Meis-er are expected in any
moment Darmody. the semi-prO
hurler. has not been heard from and
he may not report
HIu Is known 10 local fans. but
Fisher is new 20 south Blenders. He
was at Terre Haute but Gilbert had
selected his outheld and could not
use Fisher. 80 ne sent him 10 Smith.
Ren Koehler and Fisher are Old ac-
quaintances. having played in the
International league the same year
Fisher was q membe OF the the
Pittsburgh Feds when Ashenfelter
was with them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
Fed Stars on Old Clubs
Expected to Add Life

should prove unusually close.
Just what effect the absence Of
Iris Speaker from the worlds cham
pions will have on the seasons play
OF the Boston Americans is prob
lematical. The management Of the
he'd Sox seems 70 be well satisfied
that Clarence Walker will hll the
outfield vacancy satisfactorily. With
these two changes and the addition
OF Sam Agnew 10 the staff Of catch
ers. the playing strength OF the club
is as formidable as il was a year
ago and its chances 70 repeat as
pennant winner are seemingly more
than promising. Mgr. Carrigan feels
confident that the team has not been
weakened in any department ana
that physically his men are in bet
ter shape than thu were a year
ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
Bashang is Missing.

Al Bashang vas still among the
missing today Ills bat. ordered from
the factory during the last days OF
winter has been at baseball head
quarters for the last two weeks. and
Al is expected along in a few days 10
claim his club.
Baseball gossip is the rule each
morning before starting for the ball
grounds. and many games are played
again NJ baseball headquarters. The
gossip this morning turned to out
helders and they were classified as
10 their speed. According To With
row. who caught for Wheeling last
year. the fastest pair of gardeners in
this league last season was Joe STAN
ley and Dutch Meister
Smith succeeded in landing Meis-
ter. who is expected TO annex a req
ular job here. He went after Stanley
but was "a day late. and Joe became
the property Of MuskegOn. Bashang
though. is expected 10 prove a good
running mate for Meister. while the
third man Will have to show plenty
% hold his job. Smith is after hit
tiers with speed for his outfeld, and
the candidates he has on the job
look like they will he able to mi the
bill. u will simply be a question or
picking the best three men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
BASEBALL SCHEDULE


American League
Washington al New York clear.
Philadelphia al Boston. rain.
ST. Louis at Cleveland. clear.
Detroit al Chicago. clears
New York at Philadelphia
clear
Boston AT Brooklyn. clear.
Pittsburgh al st. Louis. clear.
Chicago at Cincinnati cloudy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
InfcId is Ready.

The telephone wires carried some
good news from the bali park 10
baseball headquarters this morning.
Find those bags and bring them
out" was the word sent 10 Sec'y
Baumbach This translated means
that the inheld ha. been completed
and regular practice is being
staged today.
Koehler planned to have his in
field begin their workouts today.
Withrow and Whiting the catchers.
will get chance TO peg at the bags,
while the infeld viii take its first
lesson IN welding itself into a har-
mOniOus whole. Tannehill Gray ana
KOehler vii hold down the right
side OF the diamond. while Kading
and Beall viii alternate at first. The
infield practice wi! enable Smith and
Koehler TO get a line on the work OF
the two men who want the job at
the first base corner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12

Prince Albert Is cold eUeTJIphsre an
toppy redboss, Sc tidy redtins, Zoe;
handsome pound and half pound ttl
hun1idors - and that classy pound
crystaLgiass huHidor NTH the
sponge s41oistener top thar keeps the
tobacco "a ths finest KIND " trim
0LlOGysI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
Many Clubs Stronger.

Many OF these clubs have been
strengthened during the past winter
and every indication points to close
races for the pennants. The de-
funct Federal league and the minor
circuits have been fine combed for
diamond talent. In some cases ia
MUGS stars will be seen in strange
uniforms. but once the players and
fans have accustomed themselves to
the new combinations, the general
prediction Of a banner year in
baseball" seems likely TO be realized.
While there is a vast difference
OF opinion among close followers OF
tire game regarding the order in
which the teams will finish the sea-
son, the two Boston clubs appear to
have the greatest number of back
eTs. although the 18th hour sale Of
Iris Speaker has not improved the
chances of the Boston Americans.
In the National league, Boston.
Philadelphia, Brooklyn and New
York are generally picked to finish
in the first division. while in the
American league. Boston, Chicago.
Detroit and New York are favored
TO fill first division positions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
Tigers and Sox strong.

Detroit ard Chicago, when finish
ed second and third, respectively last
year. will enter the present cam
paign with veteran teams although
both have several promising young
players in reserve. The most i'm
portant change in the lineup of the
White Sox is the shift OF George
Weaver 10 third base, this being
made possible by the ability. in Mgr.
Rowland's opinion, of Zeb Terry, the
Los Angeles recruit, TO take Weaver 5
place at shOrtstOp.
Clarke Griffith, one OF the keenest
of managers, is satisfied that the
members Of his team, the Washing
ton Americans, will this year not be
troubled with disseIsion and are
prepared stOutly to support Walter
Johnson and the other members OF
the pitching staff The new first
baseman, Joe Judge, from the In
ternational league. is expected by
his teammates to Outplay any other
man in that position on any Amer
lean league club this season.
The New York club, which won
fifth place in last seasons chase,
has been greatly improved with the
purchase OF Lee Magee. Cullop and
Gedeon, from the Federals; Home
Run" Baker from the Athletics. and
a number of promising recruits from
the minors. Every department ap-
pears to be strong both in fielding
and batting. while the pitching and
catching staff is much superior to
the old combination.
Browns Get Fed Stars.
Through the acquisition Of several
Federal league stars, the St. Louis
Americans. sixth in place last year.
also are considered much stronger.
Plank, a former pitcher for the
Philadelphia Athletics and last year
with the st. Louis Federals, is on
the hurting staff together with
Davenport. Groom and CrandaH, a
trio OF Federal league twirlers.
The Cleveland American league
teams chief additional strength lies
in the acquisition o. Iris Speaker
from Boston and Arnold Gandil
from Washington. Connie Mack,
manager of the once famous Ath-
letics. is making no predictions. The
Philadelphia Americans start the
season with a mixture of veterans
and minor league recruits and Mack
has stated repeatedly that he Is
building for 1917
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
PhiIlIes Have same Team.

In the senior league, the Phila-
delphia club, which won the pen,
nant last season, starts the 1918
campaign with almost the same
lineup as a year ago. Mgr. Moran
believes that the Phillies will re-
peat their winning performance. but
many critics disagree with him. The
Philadelphia clan is fully as strong
as last season, but the general
strengthening of the other clubs will
make the going harder for the
Quakers this summer.
The Boston Braves, runners up 10
the Phillies last season. are consid-
cred by many experts TO be the
class of the National league this
y ear The team has been strength
ened by the addition Of several for
mer Federal league players includ-
ing Ed KOnetchy, Frank Allen and
Elmer Knetzer. George Stallings
again will appear in the managerial
role. while Percy Haughton, the ia
nous Harvard football coach. now
is president of the club, which
changed ownership during the win
ter. The infield and pitching de-
partments are unusually strong with
q fair outfeld and catching corps.
Brooklyn. which wound up the
1915 race in third place. appears to
he fully as efficient as a year ago.
Mgr. Robinson predicts that the club
will be a pennant factor this year
from the very start
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
Few Changes in American.

In the American league there
have been fewer changes in the
personnel OF the teams Boston,
Detroit. Chicago Washington and
Philadelphia took few II any OF the
Federal league talent, although al
viii try out young players. New
York. Cleveland and St Louis have
strengthened their com binatfons
from various sources and the race
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12

Figure out how a smoke like this will set" your
palate time You go to Prince Albert
like it always was your pal-and don't worry about
your smoker past! LetP A. take of the future!
R.LREYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. Winston Salem. n. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12
{ abs Are Uncertain.

The winning ability of the Chi
cago club. which finished fourth
year ago. is uncertain. Joe Tinker
has been valiantly trying to pro-
duce a winning combination from
the amalgamated Cubs and Chicago
Federals. but mas had considerable
trouble.
Pittsburgh is another club which
starts the season with a new man
ger at the helm. Jimmy Callahan,
the 1916 leader, expects his team 10
finish in the first division.
Miller higgins. manager of the
St Louis Nationals. holders Of sixth
place last year. predicts a good sea
son for his team if his infield viii
stand the strain.
Cincinnati is picked by many 10
make the best showing Of any of
the western clubs. The Reds have
secured a number OF former Fed
erals since last season when the team
finished in seventh place. including
Hal Chase.
From last place a year ago 10
first division berth is the prediction
made by the supporters OF the New
York club The Giants undoubtedly
have been strengthened since last
season. but il appears unlikely thar
Mgr. McGraw's clan can come back
and make a successful fight for the
pennant this year. The addition OF
KauG. Rousch and Rariden from the
Federal ranks will help materially.
The outneld is the best that the
Giants have had in many seasons
in batting fielding and throwing.
The inheld is unbalanced and an
certain quantity.
Few Changes ina American.
In the American league there
have been fewer changes in the
r.ave,~naT D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-12

high A exceed the veIes nagnatons
We tell that its quality It's flavor
GOODNESS beat all reckoning And just add the little OLD
it bite, can't parch!
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-07-22

Last night a number OF our
citizens responded to a call is
sued by Mr.. Edward Estorge.
president of the Chamber of Com
mercc to attend a conference to
take steps in behalf Of interesting
the National authorities to use, IT
possible. our Canal to the Bay as
the route of the micronesia
Canal and active committees were
appointed to confer with prom
inent members Of the micronesia
Canal board which canal is com
pleted to the mouth Of our canal
which leads TO the Vermilion Bay.
The general impression among
our people was that the Hanson
canal was accepted for this inland
waterway which leads from the
Rio Grande and many of our citl-
zcns Immediately lost interest IN
this project. For some reason or
other. from what we learn, this
route has never been accepted, in
fact there is some reason for
abandoning that route. This be.
ing the ease it was thought adj
visable to again submit a prop
osition that might result in our
canal being taking over by the
Z. S. Government for this pur-
nose, connecting it with the
Teche. If these plans should
materialize, New iberia would be
in position to get trade that woult
be diverted to points !
lower down on the Teche near
We understand that
*72. 10000 is already available for
the connection with the Teche at
whichever place the Government
officials choose. This together
with the $4,000 that the City |
Fathers are trying to get the use
Of would give ample money for
the work if our canal is taken
over. It behooves our citizens to
lend whatever aid they can in
Getting these matters before the
proper authorities as early as pos
sible. Once this canal is COM
,leted the fish and oyster bust
ness that would be opened up
mere would put New iberia in po-
,ition to interest capital in can
ling and other factories and we
would be within an hour and one
1alf ride to the Gulf. Fish,
shrimp and oysters would than
,e brought to New liberia in such
by men engaged in
shrimp and oysters would then
re no excuse for any one to say
hat work could not be found and
God would be plentiful for every
,ody at a nominal cost.
No. 666 will cure Chills and
Fever. It is the most speedy
emedy we know.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-07-22

Mr.. Rene Broussard Of Preston,
Cuba is here on a vacation with
relatives.
Mrs. Abe IIirsch and young son
is VISITING at ThibodauX. the guest
of Mrs. IIirsch S sister.
Mrs. Dr.) Tillman O. Darby
of Sour Lake, Texas and dar'gh-
ter. Ethel is visiting in New he
ria. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Pcl'crin.
Gen. Dudley Avery Of Avery Is
land leaves in IA few days for
Philadelphia and New York CITY
to spend several weeks
Mrs. Verne Forrcv Of MORGAN
Citv is visiting in New Iberia, the
o,1cSt Of her sister, Mrs. Walter
-. NilIermin.
Mr.. Whitney Romero has left
this week for the sea shore to
spend some TIME.
Mr.. G. \. Gautrcaux and Mr..
Henry Shcarl have returned from
Warrcnton. Florida. where they
have spent several enjoyable
weeks.
Sad tidings were received here
on Thursday morning of the ser
ious illness at New Orleans Of Mr..
Robert TAYLOR. the junior mem
her of the drug firm Of TAYLOR
Bros. Mr.. Taylor had been in
bad health for several weeks aud
On Monday he attempted tip
to Vaudeville. accompanied by
lis wife which it seems was very
irving TO him. At this writing he
is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. TT. Brown are
now residing in the councillors
residence property Of Mr.. Leo
mold Levy on East Main Street.
The beautiful lot which adioins
this property is being graded and
otherwise heautified and made
ready for the erection Of their
permanent home which they in
tend building some time next
'-"ar or upon their return from
New York whittier thew will spend
q couple of months in the near
future.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-07-22

LOCALS.

The wood working and hon
factory of Mr.. f. p. Folse has
been busy this week making some
extensions to the cabins Of the
launch "Ned Thomas. Aside
from the cabin extension the lit.
tie steam launch has received a
nice coat Of paint and otherwise
made spick and span. The
Thomas is used in connection
with the Government dredge boat
which has been busy for several
months deepino and cleaning out
the upper Teche. It will not be
manv months before worl, viii 'e
done on the Teche near this City.
RIB : Nv Tism - Antiseptic.
Anodyne-Kills pains, stops putre.
faction.
1T is with regret that we men,
ton the departure from our midst
within few weeks Of Mr.. r. J.
Lockwood. vice-presidcnt and
general manager Of the New Ihe-
ria & Northern Railroad. Mr..
Lockwood came to this City upon
the advent here of the New Ibe-
ria & Northern and at once identi-
fed himself with our community
rs a real Iberian and always took
the initiative in every movement
that appeared to he for our bet
terment. commercially and other
wise. The gentleman conrec.
ton with railroad interests makes
it imperative that he REMOVE to
Analachicola. Florida. We wish
him success in his new field Of
The Parish Fair board of d.
rectors are bending everv effort
to make the exhibition this year
surpass their first efforts and
those of our people who know
the gentlemen who comprise the
board feel certain their will be
M cOmDarisOn. either insofar as
the exhibits are concerned or az
to the number of visitors who
will come to New iberia to wit
ness the Fair from September
18th to October LIST. This week
several thousand big red buttons
were received which will be dis
tributed among the people as an
advertisement and the outlook is
bright for the big show from q
standpoint Of exhibits that has
ever been held outside Of New
Orleans and Shreveport.
Rev. Bosh Of the Presby-
ferian church who is replacing
Rev. Mr.. Paradis who is now at
his home in Minnesota announces
Tho. he will hold his regular
services tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. The subject that will be
preached "Abide with Me,
to draw . large at
The public il cordial
y invited to Be present.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-07-22
MRS JESSE DEHART.

Died at her residence in New
iberia on Friday. July 14th. 1916
at 1890 o'clock p. NJ, Mrs. Jesse
DeHart, nee Louise Danton, aged
IS wears and z months. Mrs.
Dehart came to this City from
Thibodaux, her native home, some
fifteen years ago and reared a
family of five sons and one daugh-
ter. namely Messrs. Irby, Scuddy,
Gu~ Harris and Mrs. Mac Miguel
all Of whom reside in our little
Citv. The funeral was conducted
from st. Peters Catholic church
on Saturday afternoon at FIVE
o'clock in the presence Of large
circle of sympathetic friends.
The remains were afterwards in
tered in Rose Hill cemetery.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-07-22
A CARD.
The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago, ILL.,, July -, 1916.

Nii' hGV, W., J'tlN ~ i'IV- |
Dear Mrs. Nerraut:
| am enclosing this note with Il
letter to YOU from your husband
who no doubt is writing YOU Of
the misfortune that hefcl HIM on
his arrival in Chicago. am
thoroughly convcrsant with all
the facts and would say that it is
my impression, corroberatcd by
the two detectives and also the
Assistant States Attorney that
your husband was the innocent
victim of a plot to rob him by u
band Of thieves.
We have taken your husband
into our School and mean TO stand
by him until he can get in touch
with his friends. The thieves
were mercilcss and left him PEN
nilcss on the streets Of a strange
city.
J. write that you may know that
he is in the hands of friends who
will give him every cOnsidcra-
ton of christian brother.
Very truly yours,
G. p. MEEKER.