davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-14
Who's Who in the Worlds Series
AL DEMAREE
=BY JACK VEIOCK.

The luekiest pitcher in the big
leagues.
This statement covers some terri
tory but II there is a luckier player
in baseball than al Demaree he
hasn't ma,r<-1imself known 20 date.
Demaree got his first real start IN
Professional baseball in the southern
league. with Memphis, and ne came
20 the Giants in time 20 participate
in the worlds series OF 1913. cutting
the losers end OF the pie with the
members Of McGraw's team that
year. In 1915 be was with the Phil
lies when they copped the flag and
once again ne figured as a mem ber
of the pie-cuttng fraternity though
for a second time ne took the loser 3
share of the gravy.
When lat Moran traded Demaree
20 the Cubs for Jimmy Lavender, the
prospect Of his horning into any
more worlds series was mighty slim.
but just because he is a lucky ball
player ~ managed 20 figure in a
deal that brought him back 10 the
New York club and sent little Pete
Kuduff TO the Cubs
And now Steamer Al. the car
toonist pitcher, is about 10 share the
spoils Of what promises TO he a his
tory-making series this fall Soft?
Well rather
ON his showing since cor9ing back
% the Giants Demaree may be fig
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-14

ured decidedly lucky. for since re-
turning 90 the McGraw fold he has
not been consistent winner. but
rather "a consistent loser. However.
he's on the roster. and McGraw
thinks well enough of him 10 believe
that ne is a valuable man 10 have
around Demaree is a pretty smart
pitcher. He has always had the repu-
tation as a twirler with a good mem
ory for the weaknesses Of opposing
batters. and ne may be the man 10
step into the breach i'm a pinch and
save n ball game for the Giants IN
the big series. Who knows?
During his first two years with
the Giants AIS work was satisfac-
tory. for he won fair percent of his
gaines. but about the time McGraw
sent him 10 the Phillies he was get
ting his bumps regularly. and th-
Little Napolean" figured he was on
the down grade Pat Moran's will
ingness 10 trade him for Jimmy Law
ender seemed TO uphold McGraw's
action i'm cutting him loose. but he's
back again. and his return is just
on of the freaks of baseball.
Demaree is a right-hander and has
considera BILE smoke when he wants
10 cut loose. lie also has a good as
sortment Of benders and the weight
TO cut mighty mean shoulder be-
hind them. He was born at Quincy,
H.. Sept 8. 1857, is "a six -footer and
weighs $50 pounds.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-14
GOLFERS OPEN PRACTICE
FOR WESTERN TITLE

CHICAGO. Sept 14.-Scores Of
professiCna golfers from all parts
OF the country Nor day tried out the
WestInOreland golf club course m
practice for the western open cham
pIouship. set for Thu rsday and Fri
day at - holes medal play. The
best score reported for Monday =
rounds was q, two under par for
the 6,452 yard course, made by
I:nnet French OF York. Pa As
the greens were very fast and tire
flags were close 70 the near edge.
this score was regarded as partIcu-
larlv good Tom Mcnamara Of
New York, champion in 1918. shot
d IS and several others scored close
10 par.
The most remarkable shot OF the
day was made BY George Turnbul
OF Midlothian. who lacked only two
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-14
CHAMPS IN
GOODFORM
Giants Get Only Eight BingIeS
in Two Games But Win
One of Them.

BOSTON. Sept "a - New York
made only eight hits in Thursday s.
double header with Boston. get sue
ceeded in splitting even. I'm the
first game Rudolph held the visitors
20 Eve hits and Boston won % o..
Rudoiph's 8 second successive shutout
against McGraws team Nehf was
hit safely three times in the second
game. which New York won 20 I
and in which Demaree received bril-
liant support. Schriebcr. "a recruit
from the Lawrence club of the East
ern league. made his debut with
Boston. Triples by Burns and Zim-
norman were instrumental in scor-
ing the two New York runs The
scores.
First game
New York 600 600 OO0-0 1
Boston ION 600 a2s-7 10 I
Benton and McCarty. Rudolph and
Meyers
Second game:
New York 100 001 900 I
Boston 1000 O1O 600 0
Demaree and Rariden; Nehf. Re-
gan and Meyers.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-14
SAINT IN
THE LEAD
st. Paul Goes Ahead of In
dianapOIiS in Thrilling
Association Race.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Sept. 14-St
Paul took hrst place by half
game i'm the American association
race by defeating Louisville to
here Thursday, winning two games
OF the three game series. Main. who
succeeded Stroud i'm the fourth in
ming. filled the bases with two walks
and a nit after striking out the first
two batters. Ellison then singled
TO left and three scored when VIII
liams booted the ball Griner was
unhittable until the last inning when
Louisville got three hits and a run.
Louisville is now in third place, a
game and a half behind Indianapo-
lis The season closes next Wednes-
day. with the winner still in doubt
Score.
IT. Paul .OO1 500 OO1-5 O.
Louisville 900 600 OO1-1 2
Griner and Hoffman; Stroud and
Kocher.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-14

inches Of scoring a cne on the $50
yard tenth hole. The ball was past
the cup and had apparently bobbIed
out of the hole
Entries for the championship
closed tonight and disclosed the fact
that record breaking reid of 1Z2
We're listed 70 start.
Nearly all the famous profess
s.onals. except Walter Hagen. cham
piou. and James Barnes. champion
in 1915, were on the scene tonight
The rest VIII arrive tomorrow.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-14
PILLS AND ROBINS.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1f-PhiI-
adeiphia broke even with Brooklyn
Thursday. the home team winning
the first game in the eleventh inning.
] TO 0 and Brooklyn the second,
10 2. Score.
First game
Brooklyn 600 200 0Go 90 z L
Phil ...- 600 600 600 Oil Z O
Pfeffer and Miller. Alexander and
Kiuifer.
Second game
Brooklyn 49,. 0o0 O5o OO2-7 16 0
Philadelphia O12 600 0OO-a o
Marquard and Kruger; Fittery.
Lavender and Burns.
ST. LOUIS. Sept 14-Cooper al
lowed ST. Louis but four hits Thurs
day ard Pittsburgh won. , 20 1.
Score.
Pittsburgh 100 0O1 OOO-2 .
st. Louis ZOO 100 600 I
Cooper and w Wagner. Meadows
and Snyder.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-14
Play Safe
In Your Clothes Buying

the series from Philadelphia Thurs
day, to l. in 10 innings The con-
test was a pitching duel between
Gallia and Myers Score.
Philadelphia 900 POI 900 O. 8 o
Washington 100 900 600 1-2
Myers and Meyer; Gallia and
Ainsmith.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-14
EXEMPTED
LONG ENOUGH FOR BOUT

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 14-Pete
Hermann. claimant of the worlds
bantamweight pugilistic champion
shin, Monday was granted exemp-
tion from the army draft until Oct
Is, by the district appeal board
i'm order 20 defend his title. Her
mann had claimed exemption from
the service i'm the national army
on the ground of dependent par
ents. He stated he had several
fights pending which would bring
him sufficient money TO provide for
his parents and the board decided
TO give him until oct Is 70 join
the army. Hermann'S manager stat
ed he had bouts arranged with
Johnny EEsers of New York and
frankie Burns of New Jersey.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-14
RUSSELL BOY
SETS RECORD
ATSYRACUSE


SYRACUSE. y. Y. Sept. IA. -
Russell Boy. eco Ii; black stall
lion. by Rustic Patenter, today
broke the record for the new state
fair track by pacing the mile in
2:O4. Driven 10y Geers and the word
go" shouted 10y Gov. Charles S.
Whitman, the exhibition event of
Thursdays grand circuit program
stirred the enthusiasm of more than
10000 spectators
BacelH. driEen by B. White, cap
turei the feature race Of the day,
the 2:O7 class trot for $4,000. First
money was divided in each heat,
Brescia winning the first. Al Mack.
the second. and BacelI. the final.
Sft m m q t.ia
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-14
rnLEnn MINs AGAIN.

TOLEDO. Sept 14-Toledo con
tinued her winning streak Thursday,
defeating Kansas City 8 10 l..
Score:
Kansas City 900 100 OOO-1 z 9
Toledo ......O3O 02O OO*-5 0
Sanders and Berry; Piercey and
CTOSsin
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-14
BOWLING SCORES
WEST SIDE LEAGUE.

PEORIA. Ill., Sept. 14.-Grand
Rapids. champions OF the Central
league. won the post season series
from Peoria. Three 7 league title
holders. by winning the seventh
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-14
SENATOR'S BEAT BREWERS.

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. 14.-Colum-
bus won Thursday, 6 to s. Harp
er's home run to the score board
was a batting feature. Score:
Milwaukee 200 O1O O02-5 8
Columbus POI 21O OO*-6 ,
Slapnicka and Murphy; George
ard Coleman.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-14
Great Crowd Sees Bessie G.
Take ,OOOMerchantsS Stake

.ins in 2:17 1-2 and 2:16 IA. A. J.
Pointer. owned 10y f. o. Hatfield of
Bourbon. Ind, had second money
and Hiss Ophelia Peter, third
Neva Souders. with Paulin on the
seat. took the first heat Of the 2:27
pace in a clean walkaway i'm 2:11-
"a. Charlie NJ. a celdinC on s. r
Talin's string, finished second
while the other nine starters strag-
gled in behind. Neva Souders won
first i'm the second and third heats
and the race. Second money
was handed 20 Don G.. who
belongs to Don Garrison of
Amo. Ind. Charlie NJ. driven by
Dill. won third and Double c.. own
ed by r. r Little, claimed fourth
place Summarizes
-TF .r..g +r..+ tt,,-t.h op+cF tr+o1-a frt
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-14
THE PsYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT.

Bess ltO her lOVer): "Ask papa
tonight. Jack-he's in the library
examining my quarterly nills.'-
Life
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-14
NO PENNANT
FOR RED son
Defeat by Yankees Destroys
All Hopes of Flag for
Boston.

NEW YORK. Sept "A. - New
York destroyed the few lingering
peunant hopes OF the Boston Amer
leans Thursday by showing under
the faltering champions 13 To T.
The Yankees hit Foster. Pennock
and Jones for l. hits. totalling 2S
bases Miller and Golden collided
going after a fy ball in the second
inning Both players were knocked
1ut Score
Boston ...220 600 O3O- 7121
New York 4O2 402 Ol--13 L 3
Foster. Pennock. Jones and
'ady; Shawkey. Love and Nuna-
aker.
MACTINFsN LOSE AGAIN.
W CETTN-ET1N Eanr
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-14

Special event. 20 beat new track rec
ord
Resell Boy lGeersl
Time .0H Quarter of a second better
than best track mark To- date
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-14

NACKNIFN LOSE AGAIN.
WASHINGTON Sept Il -
WashinEton took the hrst game Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-08
EDIBLE FRUITS
FROM NUMEROUS
FOREST TREES

It is said that Daniel Boone and
some of our other early pioneers
could go into the wilderness with only
rifle and a sack of salt and live in
comfort on the game and other wild
FOOD which the woods afforded While
Few people want to try that sort of
thing nowadays, persons who know
the food value of the fruits of our
native trees and shrubs are, according
to- foresters, able to use them to good
advantage in supplementing other
foods.
Aside from the numerous edible
mushrooms, roots, fruits or shrubs and
smaller plants, the trees of our forests
afford a large variety of edibles
which are highly priced by woods
connoisseurs First in importance, of
course, are our native nuts-4beach-
nuts, lbutternuts, walnuts, cheatnuts
and chinquapins. hazel nuts, and sew
eral kinds of hickory nuts, including
pecans. The kernels Of all of these
are not only toothsome but highly
nutritious and are used by vegeta-
rians to replace meat. The oil of the
beech nut is said to be little inferior
to olive OIL, while that of butternuts
and walnuts was used by some of the
Indians for various purposes. The
Indians, 1t is said, also formerly
mixed chestnuts with cornmeal and
made a bread which was baked in
corn husks, like tomales. In parts Of
Europe bread is made from chestnuts
alone. The chestnut crop in this
country is being reduced each year by
the chestnut blight which in some Sec
tons is gradually killing out the tree.
Acorns re5comMonly thought to be
At only for feeding hogs, but many
kinds of them can be made edible and
nourishing for people as well. The
Indian custom was to pound or grind
the acorns up and leach out the tan
min, which makes most of them unfit
for eating when raw, by treating the
pulp with hot water. The resulting
| flour, which contained considerable
starch, was made either into a por-
ridge or. baked in small cakes of
bread AS a rule, the acorns Of the
various white oaks having less tannin
are the ones best suited for food, but
Indians also used those of the black
oaks, even though they contain much
tannfn. The acorns Of the basket or
cow oak, the chinquapin oak, shin or
Rocky Mountain oak, live oak. and Of
| several other species, are sweet
| enough to be eaten raw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-08
WHEN AMERICA FIRST
SAW THE 'sDIVINE SARAH"

Nine. Sarah Bernhardt, the cele-
brated French actress, who is now in
this country, made her first appear
Snce in America at Booths theatre
In New York 81 years ago today, Nov.
g., 1880. She broke her contract at
the Coincide Brancaise in Paris, and
was fined $2n 00aLin order to make
her first tou: OF Gree. Britain and
America Before returning to Paris
she toured North and South America
and all of Europe except Germany
refusing to visit the latter country
because of the hatred for the Teutons
engendered by her experiences during
the siege of Paris. From the first
Nine. Bernhard was a favorite on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-08
VALUE OF MODERN
/ MACHINE Gun is
PROVEN TO WORLD

Frensh Front. Nov German APP
probation OF the value or the ma
chine gun in modern battles was APP
parent at the very beginning of hos
tilities in 1914 and the most recent
developments in their infantry for
nations give testimony of ever-ex-
tending reliance on this weapon for
the defense of the front line.
Each German infantry regiment will
be provided with no fewer than "a
of these weapons, whose manipula-
tors are formed into a separate COM
'pany, and besides these each COM
pany is to be furnished with six light
rapid fire guns, altogether making a
formidable equipment. This is an
enormous increase over the number
provided at the beginning Of the war,
when. each regiment of infantry OF
| the active army and it's reserve pos
sessed only six Of these guns.
Besides the regimental machine
guns. special companies have been
formed with the title of '.Maschinen-
gewehrscharfschuetzungabteilungen."
These operate separately from The
battalions Of infantry in attacks. They
are composed of groups of six ma
chine guns each. and three of these
groups as a rule work together There
are altogether over two hundred OF
these groups and their number is
rapidly increasing. They came first
into action during the battle of the
Somme and they were engaged also
in the battles round Verdun.
All the efforts of the Germans te
| find an effective portable machine-gur
or automatic rifle such as that pos
| sessed by the French and British
| troops appear to have been unsuccess.
| full, and although such weapons have
been brought into action on severa'
| occasions they have quickly disap.
| peared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-08
EAST0N

The Dorcas society of the Baptist
church will hold a ''sale" in their hall
on Friday afternoon and evening,
commencing at o'clock. There will
be a chicken pie supper served from
7 until O'Clock. Many fancy arti-
cles, including handkerchief and bed
quilts, will be in the sale. If stormy
on Friday the sale will be postponed
until Saturday.
1.-THE -Four and Twenty Whist club
will be entertained on Tuesday even
ter Hull.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Seeley welcomed
a little girl into their home a few
days ago and have named 1t Lorraine
Marsh Seeley. -
The Baptist church will be closed on
Sunday, November 18th, as the pas
tor, Rev. mir. Fredericks, is going
away for a short vacation.
There was a union meeting of the
Methodist, Baptist and Congrega-
tional churches at the Baptist church
on Sunday evening. Rev. Mr.. Ed
wards, pastor of the Congregational
church, had charge of the services.
Clarence A. Jennings has mis- new
house nearly completed on Sport Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward d. Gillette
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Wilson of Fairfield.
John Keller, who is at Camp Dew
ems, was in town on Sunday with his
sister, Miss Adele Keller.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-08

Seven sailing vessels of the Alaska
Packers association have been taken
over by sthe Government Shipping
Board.
Dave Robertson, star outfieIder of
the Giants, was called for service in
the National Army
The government may take over all
shipbuilding on the Pacific Coast to
prevent more strikes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-08
NCHnAsE IN FIsHERIEs.

p Copenhagen, Nov. 8-The proceeds
- the Danish sea fisheries more than
doubled during the past year, while
the quantity OF the catch Increased
about 40 per cent. The value for
last year was nearly SIG, 1000, 900.
The number of Danish fishermen is
now 10000. an increase of about L.
900. and the fishing boats number
1890, valued at 100000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-08

Any man who growls about the new
taxes can always enlist and help
shorten the time we have to pay
them.
After starting rumor that the al
lies are going to desert Russia, the
Germans start another that Russia is
going to desert the allies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-08

Gen.. villa is again active in Chi
huahua.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-08

PRIVATE SEAL contains the r7i,i-
mum of alcohol Nth the naaximum of
tonic and food palue-one reason phy
its THE Brew for You" Order
case from your dealer - TO-DAY. j,
See that the label says p. O. NJ.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-27
Local News

Word was received last week
stating that Miss Leila McClatchie,
formerly of this place, but up to
the present time holding down a
position as stenographer in the
immigration department, of the
Canadian Pacific railway at Win
nipeg, was seriously ill with a ner-
vious breakdown due to overwork.
E L. McClatchie Immediately went
up to Brockway after the old folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McClatchie, who
left for there at once. Mr.. Nc
Claiche, Sr. returned here again
Tuesday evening and reports that
Miss Leila had been taken to
in Chicago accompan-
led b. her mother and at latest re-
ports was somewhat better.
Adolph Anderson has purchased
the Ford formerly owned by GA.
Moxness.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-27

A local newspaper is absolutely
necessary to any community. 1t
is the home paper that keeps the
community in touch with each
other by giving them all the news
of their own neighborhood and
county. For that alone they are
of value and worth far more than
the small subscription price. They
keep the local pride and progress
i've spirit around and on various
ways are worth far more to a COM
munity than a community ever
spends on them. The daily paper,
with its large news service and
quick facilities may, in. some in
stances overshadow the weekly,
but the weekly home paper fills a
place in the hearts of the people
that a daily cannot fill. 1t comes
to your home as an old and tried
friend while the daily as a stranger.
Myrtle Point, Oregon, Enterprise. }
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-27

In the United States each person
annually consumes six and one half
bushels of wheat OH the average.
This means that it requires 665
million bushels to supply the pop
ulation of 1902 million. In 1915 the
country produced over one billion
twenty-five million bushels. This
WAS sufficient to feed the people
of the United States and SIS million
other people at the same rate of
consumption. In 1916 this country
produced $40 million bushels,
which was Is million bushels less
than enough to feed her own
people. The situation demands
that at least billion bushels be
produced this year. Winter killing
has reduced the winter wheat
crop of the central west seriously.
If the billion bushels is to be har-
vested very heavy paintings of
spring wheat will have to be made.
High grade spring wheats, such
as the Marquis, do we'll in Montana,
and largely increased acreage of |
this variety should be planted. |
One bushel of seed per acre is
sufficient. -Ex.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-27
For Sale

Northrup King C Co.'s and D.
nj. Ferry's famous garden seed
for sale by Circle Mere. Co. 2-9tf
FOR SALE The wonderful
Marquis, good clean seed wheat.
IL miles up Horse creek.
2-9f Bert Waetzig, Circle
FOR SALE-Three teams of
good heavy work horses. Weigh
from 1900 to 1900 lbs. All east
ern horses. Inquire of
APO Sd Jas. Blowers, Circle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-27

STRAYED = from Bloomfield,
one brown team,gelding and mare
both 6 years old. Mare branded
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-27
Miscellaneous

If you're looking for a good
plasterer or need any concrete or
brick work done, call on S. C.
Zller, Circle. 5-26tf
List your lands with us for sale.
Circle Realty Co., Circle. Mont.
3-30tf Guy c. Stephens, Mgr.
List your farm or property for
sale with Lowell &. McClatchie,
Circle. A2tf.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-27
Restaurant For Sale

Having decided to quit the res
taurant business we offer the
Circle Restaurant for sale. Doing
excellent business, has splendid
location and will sell reasonable.
Call or write Kethman G Mamie,
3-9tf Circle, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-27

With the threatening shortage
of food in the U. S., it seems
strange that the railroads do not
extend their lines into ne w
countries, which would mean a
tremendous large increase in
acreage planted throughout the
Northwest alone.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-27
Show your lovefor your country
by hanging up a flag.

The party from Horsecreek who
sent in the clipping for publication
this week will do us a favor by
sending in his name-not for pub
LEGATION but for our own protec-
ton.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-27

Picture Show at the Princess
Theatre every Wednesday, Satur-
day and Sunday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-27

One machine has a capacity Of cut
ting thousand celluIoid combs I dsy.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-04-27

Advertisements
Sfrayed

4
STRAYED - from Bloomfield,
one brown m,gelding and mare
both 6 years old. Mare branded
on left shoulder. Gelding
S tsiss' ." left
$40 reward if finder will notify,
John Anderson, Phon, Mont.
APO Sd
STRAYED-Five head of range
stock. Gone since last fall.
Branded on right hip.
Some have r other brands.
$500 per head reward. Notify,
Alb Sd Heide Bros. Union
STRAYED-About April LIST one
Iron grey, 2 year old horse. $40
reward for information. Branded
on left shoulder. Notify,
u l2-l 81 Albert Klaus, Giro lie
STRAYED-one gray mare W.T..
400 lbs. branded OIL and r.
on left shoulder; also 2 gray geld
ings W.T.. 100 each, branded + on
left shoulder. Will pay $40 per
head for their return to my ranch
On Horse creek.
2-9tf w. c. Hoffman, Circle.