davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-03
NEWS NOTES.
(From The Public)

The town Of CamaS, WASH, elected
o. T. Clark, Socialist, Mayor on De-
,cember S over bipartisan citizens
candidate.
A resolution was introduced in the
House by Congressman Bailey on the
22nd strongly endorsing the Presi-
dents note to the belligerents and
congratulating him on his stand.
To cut down the cost of living the
New Orleans Association of Com
merce is urging the cultivation of idle
lots wherever the owners are willing.
The lots are to be turned over to the
citizens desiring to cultivate them.
BY a vote of So to the Chicago
City Council on December II voted to
forfeit the plant and franchise of the
Automatic Telephone Company. It
will be necessary to institute court
proceedings to gain possession, how
ever.
The Site-Value Taxation League Of
Michigan is circulating an Initiative
petition to exempt from taxation
81 1000 of personal property owned by
every individual or corporation, and
$1,000 Of improvements in the same
way.
The value Of the exports from New
Zealand during the IL months ended
September 30 was 834,613,107. The
value during the corresponding per-
iod of 1914-15 was e29,346,9O9. The
increase was due to increased prices,
rather than to actual expansion OF
trade.
Boston went wet by an increased
majority on December 10. Last year
the vote was for license, 46,118,
against license 31.377. This year
Billy Sunday was brought to Boston
to lead the Dry campaign. The re-
suit; was for license, 53,431; against
license, 30,380.
Reports of traffic through Sault
Ste. Marie Canal for 1916 indicate the
largest years business In the history
Of, the canal. The tonnage amounts
to 91,888,219. The largest previous
j.. year was 1913,, when the tonnage
amounted to 79,718,344. The number
OF vessels using the locks was 25,4O7.
The passengers numbered 1892.
- Reports to the Interstate Commerce
Commission show the net income Of
, the railroads Of the United States for
> the first nine months of the current
year to be, at Least $7S5, 658, 1885,. This
:, does not represent the full amount,
since it only includes returns to those
roads whose income exceeds $1,000
600. The gross income for the roads
reported is 654,829,647. At the
= same ratio the net income for the
whole year will be $1,098, 100000. .-
"A Jury In the federal court at Mem
phis, Tenn, on December 81 returned
4 verdict awarding $22,500 damages to
Mathew Harris, q negro, in his suit
against former Sheriff John A. Reich
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-03
WILLMAR TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3 1917

man. Harris was injured while resist
ing forcible entry into his house by a
sheriff's posse which was searching
for one of his relatives. In charging
the jury Judge John E. Mccall de-
clared "a mans home is his castle and
he has right to defend it,
After rejecting by vote Of 80 to
38, on December 10, the Underwood
amendment for a referendum Of the
District Of Columbia on the pending
local prohibition bill the measure was
put on the calendar for January 9, to
be voted on. Earlier in the day the
Underwood amendment had been
changed to allow women to vote on
the referendum, but it disfranchised
non-taxpayers and ilhterates. On De-
cember Fl the Judiciary Committee
reported favorably on the National
Prohibition Constitutional Amend
ment.
An eight-hour day demanded by the
Switchmen's Union Of North America
was granted by the Federal Arbitra-
ton Board at New York City on De-
cember %. The award AFFECTS about
5000 switchmen employed on thirteen
Eastern railways. While ostensibly
granting the men an eight-hour day
and an increase Of five cents an hour
to conductors and helpers, the award
refuses time and a half for overtime,
as demanded, but provides for pro
rata pay. This, the men claim, makes
possible day of indefinite length.
They will get $3.50 day for eight
hours or $3.50 for ten. They now get
81 for ten hours.
The Idaho Direct Legislation
League declares that two-thirds of the
Legislature chosen in November IS
pledged to its l. and R. amendment
prepared for submission. Governor
Alexander, who has been reelected,
is also in favor of it. The bill con-
ture an opportunity to act on initiated
the people, abolishes the veto power
ures approved by popular vote. re-
islature to amend or repeal an adopt
ed initiative act, and provides for an
official campaign pamphlet, as in Ore
gon.
Indictments for murder brought
against three leaders of the Mesaba
Range iron mine strikers at Virginia,
Minnesota, were dismissed on Deem
Der Is. The men were Carlo Tresca,
Sam Scarlet and Joe Schmidt Two
others charged with completely in the
case, Mrs. Phil Masonovitchs and John
Orlandich, were also dismissed. Three
plead guilty to manslaughter. These
were Phil Masonovitch, Joe Cernegor-
ovitch and Joe Nikisch. The case
grew out of the accidental shooting of
an innocent bystander while Mason
ovitch was resisting an alleged unlaw-
full entry into his house by deputy
sheriff. Tresca. Scarlet and Schmidt
were seven miles away at the time,
but we're indicted, nevertheless.
Aareport to Governor johnson of
California was made on December 8
by the State Commission on Land
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-03

r. Mrs. Chas. w.. Johnson entertain
ed at a six o'clock dinner Monday
evening in honor Of Misses Ellen and
Hulda Hagquist Of Sank Rapids. Gov
ers were laid for twelve.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-03

Mr.. r. Thorson and grandson Roy
Thorson of Lake Florida, were guests.
over Christmas at the hospitable
home Of the formers daughter, Mrs.
o. ]. Nicholson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-03
Priam Ladies' Aid.

The Ladies' Aid of Priam will meet
with Mrs. William Johnson Thursday,
January 18th. Everyone is invited to
attend.
Hispano América., 1917-05-13
AMERICA.
900 SOLEDAD. oO$

COLEDAD, yo he sorbido todos tus extasis
toda la rudeza del caliz tuyo,
que los fuertes tan solo beber osaron.
FL hombre a quien tn piedra de toque prueba,
o siente que zozobran en- la locura
sus debiles potencias, o que su espiritu
adquiere la suprema prerrogativa
de estar con Dios, agenO por siempre a TODD
tedio, a toda ~tristeza, y a TODD beso
mordente y despiadado de neurastenias.
Soledad, yo conozco tus amarguras
tambien: titus 'amarguras en- cuyo fondo
hay siempre inesperadas gotas de miell
So1edad, yo he bebeido todos tus goes.
So1edad muda y saba, til a Dios conoces:
il1evame a FL!
Hispano América., 1917-05-13
IS de Mayo de 1917
PROSAS BARBARAS.
FL cuerpo dice al alma:

Ell cuerpo dice al alma:
= Adios para siempre, oh exi1iada divina, oh
flor de suehos, vas a morir, tie vas a deshacer con
todos tus aromas... iRecuerdas, hija, como We
laba por tf?.. Yo andaba palido y triste cuando
til sufrias, y cuando tie alegrabas iba enjoyable
de risas.
Algunas veces til me dejabas y subias serena
mente a la TORE de marfil y de orc donde sue
ma tn ideal; y 20 me ~quedaba, abajo, esperanto
tus miradas, sin voz y sin movimiento, y cuando
descendias, iluminada y serena, yo tie escondia
voluptuosamente, oh til, mi palida, oh til, mi pu-
rificada. Y ahora vas a MORN y nunca mas tie
we're. Yo voy a quedar errante por ell mundo, y
perdido entire la materia enorme. Voy a errar a
traves de los arbo1es, a traves de los astros, en-
las ondas del mar, en- Ell ala de los cometas y en-
los ojos de las mujeres lascivas. Voy tai vez a
cubrir las mayores tristezas vivas, y sere 10 mas
doliente: Ell follaje de los expresses y los harapos
de los mendigos; y til vas a sumirte en- la sombre
oh alma dulce y dolorosa.
Y Ell alma dijo al cuerpo:
No 1lores. Debia ser asi; til eres sano y fuer-
tie, y yo soy delicada, i~ndefinida y doliente. Adios
y perd6name. Fui desdenosa contigo; guerra YER
tie frio y mudo.
Algunas veCes guerra, en- mi serenidad ideal,
que tie deshicieses en- rocio, en- polvo, para yo
poder If a fundirme en- la inmensa alma de luz.
70 enVlaDa tOQOS mis- QeSeOS q csc pdrdlSO Qe
sombra donde vaga ell alma de luz. Yo enviaba
todos mis- deseos a csc paraiso de sombra donde
vaga ell alma de Ofelia. ~ cuantas veces, cuer-
pc MIC adorable, 20 no seduje tus ojos para que
me siguieran en- mi viaje hacia las estrellas le-
janas?.. Entonces 20 no saba que habfa de
caer y deshacerme como una gotta de aqua. Adios
Dentro de POGO no tie acordaras de mi. Ha de ma
certe otra hija, y despues otra. Y til habras de
estrecharlas apretadamente, va Sc llamen alma,
como 20, o musica o perfume. Adios, y es-
cucha: ST en- ts peregrinaciones a traves de la
materia, tie encontrares con los atomos de aque-
LA a quien 20 adore tanto, no tie %juntes con clos,
porque 81 tie juntas en- la b1ancura de un lirio, Ell
lirio ha de morirse, y 81 fuere en- la luz de una
estrella, la estre1la Sc ~apagara, y 81 fuere en- las
aguas del mar, Ell gran monstruo verde Sc LENA
"a de hielo....
Trad. portuguese de "Revista UNIVERSAL
Eca de Oueiroz
Hispano América., 1917-05-13

victoria de ST observation-disclosures.
del hombre que vence ss pasiones al hombre
que vence en- mil y mil batalas, es mucho mas
grande Ell primero." = Daammapada.
Ash dicen sus textos sagrados y asi 10 practi-
can en- su vida heroica.
Lafcadio Hearn no era de los que sc ~satisfa-
cen con yer y sentir. Guerra, ante TODD, compren-
der. Tenia ell gusto del analisis y ell espiritu flo
sofico. Abarcaba siempre los conjuntos, notaba
las corespondencias, deducia, generalizaba, partia
del hecho mas insignificant, al parecer, y de re-
flexion en- reflexion Sc remontaba hasta las cuns-
bres mas atlas del pensamiento.
La sonrisa japonesa lie sugirio un brillante ca
pitulo, en- Ell cual nos la muestra come productc
de una discipline secular y como precepto DEF
Bushido-via del caballero-que ha de seguir to-
do verdadero japones.
Una GAIA con cangrejos que recibi6 de cierto a.
migo de la provincial de Chos Shut, c%angrejos Gu
vas formas bizarras tienen algo especial del ar
te nippon, lie hace decir, tai vez recordando a Hi
polito Tame:
"En todos los pueblos que nos parecen extra
nos porque ss creencias, sus ideas, sus costur-
(Continuara)
Hispano América., 1917-05-13
AUDACIAi

Basta de timidez. La gloria esquiva
al que por miedo e1ude la pelea
con suspiros languidos r%astrea,
acogido a la sombra de la OLIVIA.
Solo una tempestad brusca altiva
encumbra la passion la marea,
en- empinados worthless pasea
Ell abismo de abajo EN- ell de arriba!
lOh rebelde! Conquista la presea;
GOA de la hermosura inebriativa
honor a los demas tn dicha seal
Arrostra por la gloria la ~diatriba,
en- empinados worthless pasea
el abismo de abajo en- Ell de arribal
SALVADOR DIAZ MIRON.
Hispano América., 1917-05-13
SOL MANANERO.

SN
en- darnos el alma 4 los hombres... Grandiosa
generosidad la suya... Llega la primavera, y ell
eterno terruno Sc cubre otra veZ de cesped y
margaritas, y los anosos troncos Sc enjoyan con
los brotes nuevos, y la nieve Sc deshace en- espe-
jos y musica, y Ell azul olvida que fue girls y sc
prepare a dorarse TODD de SOL. Y tanta magnifi-
cencia Sc dispone para ell alumbramiento del al
ma en- los adolescentes del mayo aquel... Por-
que nosotros damos a nuestros hijos ell cuerpo.
la carne, pero ell espiritu Sc 10 infunde la Natu-
raleza, Ell da que la despreocupada juventud sc
siente vivir por cuenta propia, desligandose de la
humanidad, y encontrando su parentesco con la
nube, la hoja, Ell riachuelo y Ell pajaro...
Por su parte, Ell arbol centenario permanece
insensible al aroma de su floracion como al ha-
chazo de los lehadores, y asi la gleba ignora que
sus humedos senderos han sido convertidos en-
relicarios de la ammonia, va que la ~ingravida dom
celia dejo en- su blandura Ia huella de los aados
pies...
iAcaso la terra siente en- sus entranas la
grandeza de su mission? De este modo TN gran
hombre desgajado de las ~canteras y %transfor-
mado en- arcilla humana, Beethoven, estaba
sordo y ola en- su pecho las rimas que creaba
en- Ell mundo de los sonidos. Pero Ell sublime
sordo entristeciase por su adivinacion. En- cam
bio ell prado RE, RE, rie....
Y ea risa allegro e ilusionada, Sc comunica
a las almas recien nacidas. Al nacer la carne, g-
me en- sollozos inacabables. Sin duda por pri-
vilegio de su inmortalidad, aparecen las almas
con una sonrisa y con una cancion. Las dos
fraternas ~virgenes que languidecian dentro del
palacio silvestre, a 10 largo de las crudezas
invernales, la primera mafana primaveral sa-
Heron al calor y la fragancia de los jardines, en-
busca de una ave invisible que habia cantado
acknowledgements. $50. Y cada una creyo que Ell
ruisehor prodigioso Sc refugio en- ell seno de
su hermana, y era que sc escuchaban la una
a la otra, en- ell dido nuevo para la voz nueva
tambien.
lQue aguarda Ell espiritu para romper su
crisalida? lUn perfume floreal? iUn rayo de
sol? LA voz del aqua de las cumbres? lei E.
jemp1o de las mariposas? Acaso es que la en-
cantadora sinfonia de los campos necesitaba ell
acento humane, y como perdieron su fuerza las
generaciones anteriores, surgeon providencialmen
te otros coros virginales....
No podremos olvidar nunca Ell milagro amable
de sorprender a entrambas doncellas que canta-
ban y refan, al horde del aqua.
Semejaba una, la rama florida, y era compa-
rable la otra a una alondra que de tanto sol que
respir6, Sc ha convertible en- una alondra de oro..
FL p~eregrino que miraba encantado la adorable
escena, GUERRA ser ell tronco donde creZca esa
rama sonrosada y en- que la alondra repose sus
vuelos.... FEDERICO GARCIA SANCHIZ
Hispano América., 1917-05-13
AMADO NERVO
A MI MADRE.

No fuiste una mujer, sino n santa
que muri6 de dar vida a un desdichado,
pues sail de tn seno delicado
como sale una espina de una planta.
Hoy que tn dulce imagen Sc levanta
del fondo de mi lobrego pasado,
ell llanto esta a mis- ojos asomado,
los z~ollozos comprimen mi garganta,
y aunque yazgas trocada en- polvo yerto,
sin ofrecerme bienhechor arrimo,
como quiera que estes siempre te adore,
porque me dice ell corazon que has muerto
por no oirme gemir, como ahora gimo,
por no VERNE llorar, como ahora lloro.
LA { CASAL
Hispano América., 1917-05-13
ROSA
MARIA

Hoy ~naciste a la vida, Rosa Maria,
Que las aguas l~ustrales tie abren la puerta.
En- tn nombre hay aromas y hay ammonia
Y Sc alegra a tn entrada toda la huerta.
Promote ell primer nombre que seras bella,
Que seras una santa dice ell segundo
Y la union de ambos nombres luces d~estella;
Flor con nombre de reia1a, tuyo es ell mundo.
De las flores, la refna siempre es la Rosa,
De los cielos, la refna Santa Maria,
En- la vida que empiezas 20 desearia
Que por buena r~einaras y por hermosa
Manuel de la PENA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
RELAY TEAM TRYOUTS
WILL BE HELD TODAY
III Performance OF Winners Is Salts
factory. Notre Dame VIII
Enter Drake Events.

Tryout for the half mile relay
team will be held this afternoon at
NOtre Dame Nine or 10 men will
try for places on the team and II the
performance OF the athletes today
is satisfactory the four winners will
represent the gold and blue in the
half-mile event in the Drake relay
games next Saturday.
The makeup Of the one and two
mile teams viii be the same as dur
ing the winter competition. Noon
an. NcDonOugh. Kasper and Nee
han. the quartet which won the two
mile championship in the Illinois
games early in March, will again
represent Notre Dame in the long
event. while capt. Miller. Kasper,
McDOuough and Meehan will run in
the one-mile relay
Keen competition is expected in
this Afternoons tryouts. Many ath-
letes have signifed their intention
OF going out for the team and the
winners will have L. show much
speed in order 10 cop places.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
BROOKLYN MANAGER
LOOKING FOR HURlERS
Wants To Garry a Couple TO Pitch
TO Battcrs During Prac-
tice Games.
International News servlce:

NEW YORK, April 14.-If any
young pitcher is anxious to get
major league tryout and secure
some valuable instruction under two
Of the greatest twirling tutors in the
game they can apply to Uncle Will
bert Robinson and Colby Jack
Coombs at Ebbets field.
Anent the glad tidings regarding
the young pitchers Uncle Robbie
says: My pitching staff of nine
men will be decreased TO eight, and
possibly seven men by May l ;. The
corps largely is composed of veter-
ans and II VIII not do TO overwork
them. We had lots of wet weather
on the training trip and the boys
are in need of batting practice. Long
morning batting sessions will be in
order every day. l can't run the
risk of overworking my veteran
twirlers in pitching to the batters
and hence I need some youngsters
10 toss 'em over during the morning
batting practice"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
MlLLERS SCORE EARLY
Get Five Runs. Enough To Win. i'm
First Two Frames.

KANSAS CITY. April IA. - Min
neapolis followed Kansas City's lead
OF Thursday and put over five runs
in the first two innings enough to
weather a ninth inning batting rally
and TO defeat the locals ) 20 I. Hall
a recruit from the Western league
lasted two-thirds of an inning. al
lowing two hits and two passes, net
ting the visitors three runs and
causing his Punishment in favor o.
Cochrenem. Sawyer's home run with
Massey on in the next inning ended
Minneapolis score Score.
Minneapolis $40 600 00O-5 : /
Kan. City o.. 900 100 02l-4 2
HUMPHREYS and Ownes; COchre-
hem. Hall and Berry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
LAST OF THE
BULLDOG FIGHTER TYPE
Passing of Adj RObs Ring of One of
Its Most Admired
Figures.

Only a shadow of what he used
to be, little AdOlph Wolgost has
passed from the istic ring. Some
time ago word came from his Mich
iSan home that he was stricken with
a physical breakdown and the lovers
of boxing who knew him when he
reigned as king of the lightweights
were sad
With the passing of Wolgast, the
last of the sturdy lightweight race
seems TO have faded. Nelson. con-
quered by the Cadillac boy. stands
today with Wolgast as a relic of
the hardy race Of 133-pounders who
have made ring history, and the ia
nous battle between these two
little gladitors. back in 1910. will
probably he pointed to in many
years 70 come as the last great light
weight strL Kgle.
Battering each other for 40 long
and vicious rounds. they stood toe
10 toe and slugged. They fought
like bulldogs, and not until the
referee stopped the battle by award
ing the decision and the champion
ship 70 Wolgast did they let up.
Nelson, a battered, bleeding mass of
cuts and bruises. lost his title with
his boots on" And Wolgast wob-
bled from the ring a victor
Compare them with any light
weight today?
II can't be done. The bulldog
type of lightweight is thing of the
past II is a relic for the ghosts of
better days TO gloat over Many
great lightwe,ghts may spring up
in the future of the game is permit
ted TO live. but there will be no Mel
sons nor Wolgasts among them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
MITCHELL INEFFECTIVE
Reds Pitcher Unsteady i'm PinChcS
Cards Winning 81.

CINCINNATI. April 14-AIitcheu
was ineffective in the pinches and
81. Louis took the third game OF the
series here Friday. to D Steele
pitched fine Oall errors in the ninth
preventing him from scoring "A shut
out The weather was cold, numb
ings PLAYERS hands. and errors were
more frequent than usual. Score
-. Louis o.. O10 0O0 2OO-3 . .
Clncinnat -. 600 600 OO2-2
Steele and Snyder; Mitchell. Rims
and Kuhn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
{. COLLINS BOOT
COSTS SOX CAME
Takes Foot Off Second When
He is About to Put Out
Shotten.

ST. LOUIS. April 14.-E. Collins
error in the first when he took his
foot off second as he was about to
put out Shoeten gave ST Louis a
lead of one run. which enabled the
Browns TO beat Chicago, 4 TO 3. Fri
day. Sisler hit home run into the
right field bleachers, scoring Miller
ahead of him in the fourth. Score:
Chicago &C.. 900 OIL OO1-3 . ?
st. Louis 100 eel OOs-4 S d
Faber and Schalk: Koob and Hale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
CUBS DROP FIVE ROCKIES
Men Are on Their Way Back to tho
Uncut.
Tnternatlonal News Service:

CHICAGO. April IA. - Five Cub
rockies are beating it back for the
bushes today with the hardware at
tached as a result of their lack of
experience. Pitcher Scott Perry was
returned to Atlanta without strings;
Outfielder jacobson and Pitcher
Lynch were sent to Toronto; Short
stop Shay went to st. Joseph. Mo.
and Shortstop Murphy was sent to
Nashville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
TENNIS STARS ENLIST
Four Will Not Take Part i'm Tour
ncys This Summer.
International News Service:

International News Service:
NEW YORK. April 14.-Members
of the West Side Lawn Tennis club
have received word that four of the
leading tennis players in the coun-
try will be lost to tournament play
owing TO their enlistment for the
duration of the war. The players
are r. Norris Williams II, George
NJ. Church. Dean Mathey and Wat
son NJ. Wash burn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
MORAN DEFEATS COWLER
Two Blows over Heart and Left Ia
Jaw Ends Fight.

NEW YORK. April IL Frank
Moran OF Pittsburgh knocked out
Tom COwler. an English heavy
weight. in the fourth round OF a 10
round match here Friday night Two
blows, a right over the heart fol-
lowed quickly by a left 10 the jaw.
finished Cowler after two minutes
and forty seconds Of rapid exchang-
es. Moran weighed 201 pounds and
COwler. 215.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
CUBS TAKE THIRD
FROM PITTSBURGH
Chicago BunCheS Hits Behind
Mammaux'S Witness and
Hooks Pirates 81.

CHICAGO, April Il. - Chicago
punched hits behind Mammaux's
wildness and won its third straight
game from Pittsburgh. Friday, 10
1. Reuther held the visitors to six
hits, three Of which were made by
Hinchman. Score:
Pittsburgh . 100 900 OOO-I 90 (
Chicago go. SO coo OOs-6 Q o
Mammaux, Carlson and Schmidt;
Reuther and Elliott.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
Local SWIMMERS TAKE
STATE Y. M. C. A. EVENT
South Bend "Fish' Pile UD 81
Points. More Than Others
Score Together.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April IA
The results of the state Y. NJ. c. a.
swimming meet held at purdue uni
versity Friday night were as follows:
40 yard dash-Clybourne, South
Bend, first; Morrison. purdue. sec
ond; Scott. South Bend, third. Time.
p seconds.
40 yard on back-Clybourne South
Bend, first; KAotts, Gary. second;
Rensberger. South Bend. third.
Time, p $40.
100 yard dash-Clybourne. South
Bend. first; Rensberger. South Bend,
second; Marvin, Purdue, third.
Time. los As.
Plunge for -Hodson,
Gary, first; Green. Charlottesville,
second; Shanafelt South Bend,
third. Distance, 5S feet, six inches.
900 yard dash-Rensberger South
Bend, first; Horat. Lafayette, sec
Ond; Clybourne. South Bend, third.
Time. 1905.
Fancy diving-Shanafelt, South
Bend. first; Parker. Richmond, sec
Ond; Nottingham, Lafayette, third.
Relay race-Three men TO team
each man swimming 40 yards. South
Bend won. Time, 40 lis.
Oficials-Referee and starter. r
w. Fish, Danville. Five judges and
five timers selected from among the
visiting Y. NJ. G.. A officials.
The points:
South Bend. 81; Gary, 5: Pur-
due. 4: Lafayette. 4; Charlottesville,
3: Richmond, >.
Muncie. Greenburg and Indian
apolis failed TO score a point.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-14
Gold and Blue Loses Opening Game at Illinois
n. D. CLUB DROPS
OPENER To |LL|NI
Capt. Koptik SeWS Up Game
With Homer, Driving in 2
Ahead of Himself.
News- Times SpecIal CIVIC /:

CHAMPAIGN. H.. April 14.-Illi-
nois opened baseball season Friday
by defeating Notre Dame. 10 /.
Capt. Koptik put the game on ice
for Illinois in the fourth when he
knocked a homer, scoring two ahead
of him. Edgren famed 13 Illinois
batsmen and kept the eight hits
we'll scattered except in the fourth
inning. The weather was too cold
for first class ball.