davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
Is STOPPED IN FIRST
White Slips over Knockout on Joe
AzeVcdo at Boston.

international News Service:
BOSTON. Jan. 19.-Charley White
the Chicago lightweight, stopped Joe
AzevedO OF California in the first
round. In the first minute OF fight
ing he slipped over the knockout on
his opponent with a right punch to
the heart and a left swing TO the jaw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19

Stevens (2Ol defeated Oberly (SO)
last night 100 10 g. at the Schafer
and Platner billiard parlors in the
annual billiard tournament being
staged there. This was the first
game of class A and a rapid fire
tournament will follow. During the
next three months - games will be
played. Longley and Lewis. each
with handicap of 80, will play this
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
InternatIonaI - -:

CHICAGO. Jan. 19-Mgr Holland
Of the ST. Joseph Western league
club. and Mgr. Gilmore Of the Terre
Haute Central league club. came TO
Chicago today 10 talk TO Mar. Joe
Tinker of the Chicago Cubs about
the purchase of several youngsters
on the Cubs roster
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
x X X X x X x X x X X X X
ON THE GREENCLOTH


Dinen (25) defeated Brugger G0)
last night in a 100 point billiard
game at the Oliver billiard parlors
in the oliver 14-2 balke-line billiard
tournament. 100 TO 90. Dinen sue
ceeded in getting eight as high run
while Burgers high run was four.
Pellet (15) will play Crabin G5)
tonight beginning at T:45 o'clock in
100 points of pocket billiards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
DANGERS WIN.

Associated Press Sere1ce.
MADISON. Wis. Jan. IS. - The
University OF Wisconsin Daske. ball
team defeated the Northwestern FIVE
22 TO is in a western conference
game here Tuesday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
WANT BAKER.

International News Servlre.
NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-The Yam
KEGS are still after Home Run Baker.
The latest offer is s25.OOO for Con-
ME Aack's former third sacker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
InternntIonal - -.

CARY. ILL.,. Jan. by one foot
Lars Lund missed tying the Ameri-
can record of 169 feet for a ski
jump. The Norwegian skier. who
Will take part in the national meet
here on Sunday. was sent here by
the Kristiania Ski club 10 capture
the American championship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
BOXING

and authorities are looking for an
even larger crowd tonight than ever
before. The two teams are evenly
matched and a hot battle is almost
a certainty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
MICHIGAN AGGIES
To MEET NOTRE
DAME TONIGHT
Big Crowd Expected at Bat
tie With Wolverines
Ellis to Fill DaIey'S
Shoes.

All is set for the big battle be-
tween Notre Dame and the Michigan
Aggies in basket ball at the local
gymnasium tonight.
The game will start at 1880 o'clock
and authorities have made plans to
handle the biggest crowd of the
season. Between the halves of the
contest. Corby will clash with Brown
son and Sorin will meet the Day
Students in inter-hall relay races.
Coach Harper gave his local quin-
tet its final workout in preparation
for the game yesterday afternoon.
After a short scrimmage and a little
signal work and passing, he dis
missed them.
Ellis To Get i'm Game.
1t is likely that the Notre Dame
lineup will contain two new men
when the game starts tonight. Capt.
Daley will not be in the battle be-
cause of injuries. That is certain.
and it is likely that Ellis will be
used at his forward position. 1t had
been expected that Cassidy or
Murphy would start the game in
Daley's place, but Ellis, who has just
become eligible for basket ball has
gone pretty good during the past few
days Of practice and Harper will
give him a chance to start tonight.
Another possible change is in the
center position. Pete ROnchetti may
start at the pivot place instead of
Chief Meyers. when the first
whistle blows. Ronchetti was used
at center on the first team last night.
The husky sophomore played the
position during part Of the second
half in the Lake Forest game and
showed up well.
VI. \. c. Strong.
NJ. A. G. is represented by strong
five and is coming here with the
avowed intention OF walloping the
locals tonight. During the past two
years the two schools have clashed
four times and each has won two
games.
The Aggie game annually attracts
big crowds to the Notre Dame gym
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
HAUGHTON WILL
Be WATCHED BY
BASEBALL FANS
Paid No Attention to the Pub
lie While Acting as Coach
of Harvard'S Foot
ball Eleven.
BY Frank G.. Menke.
News Service:


NEWa YORK, Jan. 1s.-Percy
Haughtms leap into the baseball
arena as president and part owner Of
the Boston Braves caused consider
able speculation as 10 just how the
Gear OF Harvard" Is going to con-
duct himself in future toward the
Public in general and the newspaper
men in particular.
Haughton's motto as coach OF
Harvard seemed to be something
along the lines OF The public be
darned." Toward sporting writers
his attitude, for the most part. was
one of scOrn. He "panned" the
writer's ever and anon. charged per
nicious activity" and by his pointed
remarks made some enemies among
the newspaper fraternity.
When an appeal was made to
Haughton to number the Harvard
players so that the enjoyment Of the
spectators would be increased,
Haughton loftily answered that Har-
ward football wasn't being played for
the public-that is was being played
for Harvard. He added that con
victs are numbered and I won't per-
nit my men to be numbered"
1t was perfectly all right for
Haughton TO roast the newspaper
men and ignore the welfare Of the
long suffering public while he was
nothing but a football cOach-but
such tactics won't do as a baseball
magnate. When he was coach 1t
meant nothing to Haughton whether
his team played TO $4,000 persons or
900. He got his pay just the same.
But as a magnate and an owner
CT stock i'm a baseball club he finds
himself in a position where he must
cater to the public and where he
must treat sporting writer's with
much more consideration and de-
cency than he bestowed upon them
v hen he was lifting Harvard to the
crest Of the football world.
Stand Is Question.
One ponders. too, on just what sort
OF conditions will prevail within the
Braves outfit this season. VIII
Haughton content himself with
handling the executive affairs of the
club alone? Or will be try 10 assist
or overrule-George Stallings in
the management of the team?
HaughtOn's record as a football
coach shows that he is a genius in
developing raw MATERIAL wizard
in welding it together. If the Braves
get away to a poor start will Haugh-
ton permit Stallings to tinker with
the machine as he sees fit, or will
HaughtOn. THE Car" jump up and,
because of his rights of ownership,
attempt to pull the team out OF the
rut?
What would happen if Haughton.
the owner. stepped in and tried to
tell Stallings, in plain spoken words,
just how he wanted the team run?
Would it be a meeting of the ire
sistible force with the immovable
object?
Those are the questions that are
agitating Boston fandom, and they
also are the questions that the coun-
try Al large has been asking since
the change in the ownership OF the
once-time world champions.
The popularity of a ball team
often depends upon the personality
Of its owner. or that member of the
associate ownership who comes in
contact with the public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19

CHICAGO. Jan 19.-Packey Nc
Farland again today announced that
he was through with ring fighting.
In future he viii be a promoter.
Packey is one OF the chief hackers
Of the six-day bicycle race that is TO
begin here on Feb. ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19
BILLIARDS
SPORT NOTES

x x ~ = = = * = = =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-19

Prince Albert 10 yours.fe-
command IN query neck
Of the moods because its
demand 10 unipersGL
Toppy red bags. 5ei tidy
red tins. Zoe; nandsoms
pound and half. pound
homidor-and -fhae
classy pound crystal
glass h unidor With
sDonRe-110istenerfop that
Keeps the tobacco so
jimdandyfiae!
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-07-21
Farming Machinery, Etc

Hodge Header, Deering mower, corn
planter, shovel cultivator, wide tire wagon,
runabout buggy, Tiger wheat drill, 2 riding
listers, harness, Mccormick mower, 1-row
disc cultivator, iron wheel wagon, top buggy
Bowers feed grinder, No. 10; lister drill, 2
section steel harrow, small tools and other
articles too numerous to list
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
SANITARY WORKERS


Nj e. kELTER--SANfTAhY ODOH.
Nl. LESS ENCAVATIEG
once s ". Cor Fonrth and West So
u. "a. phone. 5t1s. oet2i.u.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
CONNENCEnEhTVEEK
At STATE COLLEGE
Governor Miller and Com
missioner Wagner Will
Make Addresses TO
Graduates
HENRY P. CANNON TO
AWARD DIPLOMAS
speeIal to THE EvENING JouRNAL. !

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. May 2O.-Commencement
week will be observed at the State
College for Colored Students. start
ing tomorrow when the baccalaureate
sermon will be preached by Dr. W.
c. Jason. president OF the college
The program for the remainder OF
the week follows:
Monday 2 o'clock. class day exer-
cises; Tuesday, o'clock. senior
class reception Wednesday, 8
o'clock. reception by faculty; Thurs
day. 8 o'clock. alumni banquet; Fri
day. $50 o'clock, baseball, Milford vs..
State College; II o'clock. exhibition
drill. State College Cadets; meeting
Of the Board of Trustees.
/ o'clock. commencement exercises.
music. State College Orchestra; acad-
emic parade. trustees. graduating class
and alumni; chorus by school, Amer
ica:" music by orchestra. Professor T.
J. Francis. director: essay. Value Of
Industrial Education" Margaret H..
Brown; Grafton. Relation OF Ideals
and Destiny" William c. Jason. Jr.;
chorus by school: essay. THE Virtue
Of Economy" Ethel NJ Money; Grafton.
"Our College and the State Maurice
W Smith; music. orchestra: address.
Governor Charles r. Miller; awarding
of diplomas. by Henry p. Cannon,
president OF the board OF trustees. ad-
dress. by the Rev. Charles S. Kemble,
A. NJ. OF Rutherford, y. j.: awarding
of prizes. by Francis II. Honecker: ad-
dress. by Charles A. Wagner. State
commissioner Of Education; music by
orchestra.
The list Of graduates follows: Mar
garet Hartley Brown. Centreville. Nd. :
Clara BrOwnlow. Wilmington; Abigail
G. Jason. Porto Rico; William c. ia
son. Dover: Wallace Raymond Jones
Fruitland. Nd; William Ramsey May
Port Deposit Nd: Althea Elizabeth
Mitchell. Philadelphia: Ethel Marie
Money. Glasgow; Esther l.. Nichols
Glasgow: Israel Andrew Ross. Allan
tic City. y. j.; Maurice william Smith
! IChestertown. Nd. Clarence StrahaI
Steemer. Salisbury. Md.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20

chambers each provided with ample
clothes closet and there is a convenient
sleeping porch connected with two
chambers. A liberal sized bathroom IS
in the rear. There is no attic space
on account OF the low roof.
II Is the design 20 paint all outside
trimmings white and stain the shingles
red.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20

-Gta11 ratnall. g. B r. H.......s2.5oC
1928 vs. Twentieth. % q, a. T.. II ,.. si3nu
a27 n. nroomc. g. B. -, H......s .s3.sOp
0O7 Adams, %. -. p u......... .s3.suD
sos McCabe Ave. 0 r.. 49, n. U.... .g35uD
2ui w. 2Ird. f. %. P. m. garage.
1870 ". Ihuccnth %. h. T.. a.
a rcal bargain
21il Tatuun 70. Is. D. n .........S $500
91ul 1atnuN r. g. a. ~ ..........kl.slu
5O2 w. 2tth 2 a. %. p. .H.......s9.a5O
9ftf West R H a.. o.
1924 ~. Nineteenth. q u. H. r. n $4,000
30 W. Twenty. Sth u. .. y.
hot wntrr hrrt ........... Ar. 900
E TWrufy.fhird. q e. 49, p. No.
2ul o. Twenty third. h. B. p H.. $500
23uu.n2 Carter o D.. -. -. n a bargain.
eoi D. Twenty fourth. q. b. p II.
Store ......... .....-........ .e1. 500
iOi W. Twenty fourth o. b. y. n. s2.7Un
1-l ~ Thirtirth q Il. 49, u. II
glib b. seventh a. n........SI.1 zoo
29iG Market q. 49, ~. H........sa.1un
l1ul.1tui Pine. H. ............ef 500
60 Lombard r. b.
1908 kirkwood H, H............ef.10 zoo
2Ift Carter o. b. n. H........ $4,000
luDk ihis N.t over carefully. n YOU do
NOT see any property io suit you kindly call
at The Office. ! win refuse no rcasonabls
Offer on amy 90 Che above properties.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
FARMS FOR SALE

O0 HENS. MILK COW, PIGS, 1926
~ fruit trees, l75 grapevines. 500 straw
berry plants, DO acres Missouri land; every
thing goes. $500 $40 down. m lthly. S7.4u.
Mottaz, no. 7O5 olive ST. Louis may2O H..
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
APARTMENTS WANTED.

CMALL APARTMENT: FURNISHED
y one two rooms bath, ktchcnet N
Bell. 10l7 ratnall street. mayt6l2t.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20

~ ERE is a roomy, economical and
"a strictly up-to-date cottage. It
has a long sloping roof towards
the front but the second story
rooms are full height. The first story
Is 8 II. in. in height. second story
n. and the basement n. 6 in. high.
The size is SO Il. total width and "a n.
total depth. The construction is frame
with stucco finish on the outside and
shingle roof. II is estimated 20 cost
$500 10 &4.4OO. exclusive Of heating
and plumbing. The finish OF the first
story is Washington fir stained dark
mission and the floor OF natural oak.
The second story is finished in pine
and painted white with white enamel
finish. the floor OF birch.
The plan Is suited TO an east or
south front. The main living room
across the front is % IT, IS H. with
a wide central fireplace and opening
through into the dining room with
wide opening with a bookcase on each
side. In the rear OF dining room is a
small bedroom. and in rear OF kitchen
is a pretty little breakfast room with
stationary seat on each side. The
kitchen is we'll appointed with cup
Evening journal., 1916-05-20

laN nnfnNu ave. = Nt D. r. IT H""'
2u5 W. 18th. k y. p. li......... s1. zoo
2Ol W. Twenty third st.. r. b. T..
Heat, garage.
2fO2 Monroc. q. B. T.. n
lOl ". 23rd. R, 70. o.. il........ $1,000
1ua W. gard. r. b. o. n H....... go 800
23Oa West. r.. ~. n. li........... sI. ZOO
1929 West r. n. T. H.........sa 200
ttH W Twenty e u. H u. ~ si.sun
1000 Monroe. R. D. r. H.. $4,000
l1lH West Z 70. h. T. n ........... $4,000
25to Washington. e r. H r IA .. s-. .dlI
lui2 Washington. ~ u. b. n ..... $1,000
f27 Madison. r. b. store ...... ~. 900
s. p. Cor. Eighth and kirkwood
q a b. store. Make Offer
tiO7 D.. 18th. q B...........s $50
1910 ". Tenth 2 r. h. =. n H....... .. f6. 900
2OOl Van Buren,. q. B T.. n H..... Al. $50
COS W. Nineteenth. NJ R. b. . y. n
1il vs.. Nineteenth u. b. T.. steam
heat real bargain.
1iJ W Nineteenth y 70. y. p hot
water heat New. s real bargain
6lO West. NJ r.. - .............. "a. 400
127 W. Seventeenth. g r. d. p n. .siIOu
GOT Washington. ~ q. B. y. ". 5000
101 rs. Twenty-third. 4 n. b. u. n. s1. 500
s2l W. seventh S.. %. d. D.. H.. 81, $50
25o1 jefferson. r, b. T.. hot water
heat ......... ............. $40. 500
I71O West 70. b. o. p. H........ sH. .uuO
o0t7 Madison. r., b. =. H........f 2.1Oo
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
FOR SALE

i2p Concord Ave. q n. D. u. u....s2. 500
2O5 W. 18th. q. b. p. li......... $4,000
aol W. Twoutythird st.. H. b. 7.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
REMOVAL NOTICIS.

Mrs. ADA 81. LAYTON. yHfROpODiSr.
lA formerly Of No 300 West Seventh
street Is now located af No sos Washington
street. Phone. D. & A.. 6o29. marco. 6m.
ELORA JOHNSON sTRADLEY. CH1ROPo.
Il dist formerly of so. Col Market street,
is now located at No. 222O Market street.
ID. & A. Phone. 26iT. ian2b-u.
Evening journal., 1916-05-20

boards. etc. and a glazed porch
There is a clothes chute, dumb waiter.
broom closet, etc. The main stairs
on the right OF sitting room are open
and finished with a rail, underneath
are the basement stairs with grade en-
trance The basement is full and COM
plete
The second story has three good
Evening journal., 1916-05-20
REAL EsTATE FOR SALE.

D1GGESr BARGAIN EVER. EASY
ID terms. three complete huncalowsi so
70. lots al modern Improvement 90 Brandy.
wine Springs. Soc them tomorrow sure
G. Banta. may20-1t.
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
Wife Says HUSBAND
Threatened TO Sell
ONE OF TWIN Babies

Declaring that she had been abused
and that she was in pnstant fear of
her life, Leacordia Nllewska. wife of
Waslaw Wilewska. in City Court this
morning pleaded with Judge Church
man that she be protected from her
husband. She testified that she had
been married seven years. has had five
children. that her husband had threat
ened TO sell one OF the twins, the last
born, and finally had put her out OF
the house. He had accused her, he
said, Of meeting another man.
It was a pitiful tale of a broken
heart and OF unrequited love. A
pretty little woman with gentle
voice, speaking broken English. she
made a strong impression on the
judge. Wilewska, a big bony fellow,
smiled during the recital, and then
declared through an interpreter that
his wife's story was untrue. intimat-
ing that il might be a "frame-up."
Wilewska was placed under $500
bail for appearance at the Court OF
General Sessions.
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
ARE YOU READY TO
DIE?' IS HUSBAND
SALUTATION TO Wife

"Are you ready to die" were the
words used by Stephen G. Coverdale,
to his wife when he met her on Mar.
ket street. and he accompanied the
words with others which so frighten
ed the woman that she had Coverdale
arraigned in City Court this morning
and put under 500 bonds to keep the
peace.
Coverdale explained to Judge
Churchman that he was a reader OF
the Bible and that he was only jok
ing with his wife. who was a great
Christian
Then II she Is a great Christian.
said Judge Cnurchman, why should
you have been so anxious to know
II she were ready to die?"
Coverdale could not explain this. II
appeared that the couple had been
married eight years but had not beer
living together for more than a year
Mrs. Coverdale testified her husband
had tried a number of times to get
her to return to him but that she was
afraid TO do so.
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
LIVE STOCK BURNED
when lightning HITS
Much Damage Donein Kent
County During Recent
StOrm-Barn Burned
REED DIED FROM
EXPOSURE SAYS JURY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, May 30. The electrical
and rain storm which passed over
central Delaware Sunday evening
did much damage. Particularly was
this true in the vicinity OF Harring-
ton. where the electric storm was Sc
we're. On the farm OF Mrs. Mary Z.
Kirby. near Harrington. lightning
struck the barn and stables, setting
fire to them. Both buildings were
destroyed. Five horses and mules
we're burned and also / 200 baskets OF
corn and all the farming implements
and machinery. BY hard work the
fire was kept from the dwelling. The
loss is partly covered by insurance.
Coroner Donovan came TO Dover
yesterday and made an investigation
Of the death of Eugene Reed, whose
body was found in a vacant lot near
his home late Sunday afternoon. An
inquest was also held.
After hearing the testimony of sew
eral witnesses the jury rendered z
verdict of death from alcoholism and
/ exposure.
Evening journal., 1916-05-30
Disease incurred
IN WAR IS FATAL TO
MOSBY, OLD Raider
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, May 3o.-Colonel
John S. Mosby, the daring Confeder-
ate cavalry leader, died here today
in Garfield Hospital. Since Sunday
his condition has been critical. He
was SO years old.
He has been suffering from a com
plication OF diseases incurred in part
through the exposures TO which he
was subject in his picturesque raids
around the Union army, and in the
period when he was held an outlaw by
the Federal Government before par
ioned by General Grant.
Mosby entered the Confederate
Army as a private. and it was while
without military rank that he con-
ceived the idea OF a dashing. irregular
band of raiders. solely to harass and
keen worried the Northern armies.
His troop was composed OF the 1nest
horses and boldest riders.
With the veteran at the time OF his
death were his sister. Miss Blakely
Nosby. and his three daughters.
Misses Ada and Pauline, and Mrs.
Stuart Mosby Coleman, all of this city.
The body will be taken to his former
home. Warrenton, Va. II is expect
cd special honor will be accorded his
memory at the celebration OF Me-
mortal Day by Confederate veterans
at Arlington next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1916-05-30

PLAN FOR TRIP
OVER boulevard
Will Leave $50 Tomorrow
for Trip 70 Sussex to In
spect DUPONT Road
MAY ALSO LOCK over
MARYLAND ROADS

Plans were completed today by
County Engineer James Wilson and
members Of the Levy Court for the trip
through Sussex county to inspect the
DUPONT Boulevard. II is possible that
the party will he away until Friday, and
some roads in Maryland may be inspect.
ed before the return 10 this city.
The trip will be made in automobiles
and probably five or six machines will
be used. The start will be made from
the Court House AZ $50 O'Clock tomor.
row morning. Those in the party win
include President Holingsv orih and
Messrs. Burris. Groves. purks, Smith,
Scott and Fouracre. all members of tho
Levy Court: County Engineer James
Wilson, County Comptroller +. G. Clark,
Chief Warden Cross, Of the County
Workhouse. representatives of the press.
representatives Of several road material
concerns. and probably some other in
vited guests Of Levy Court
This inspection trip Is being made
on the invitation OF Engineer Upham.
who has charge Of the work on the
nuultNdfui ne party VIII likely go
direct 10 Georgetown tomorrow ar
riving there some time late In the
afternoon. and some stretches OF road
may be inspected on the down trip
They will remain in Georgetown to-
morrow night.
On Thursday the party win put IN
the entire day inspecting work on the
boulevard In company with Engineer
Upham. This will include stretches OF
the road already completed and some
In course OF construction. The county
officials will be told just what mate
rials are being made, how mixed, the
method OF application. rolling and
many other details OF the work which
Is expected 10 make the boulevard q
% model good road
While the plans after Thursday ar,
! not entirely completed. as II is no
u known Just how long the inspection
OF the boulevard work will take. II Il
possible that the party will also spen,
Thursday in Georgetown. II this Il
done a short trip will likely be made
into Maryland on Friday 10 look over
some recently constructed roads In
that State near the. Delaware line
They will arrive in Wilmington some
time late Friday.