davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-02
CANADIAN GAME
ON T0bOGGAN
Fultz has Little Chance to
Dictate to Dominion
Magnates.

New York. Feb. 2.-Baseball con-
ditions in Canada are in 80 serious q
state because Of the war that both
President Sam Lichtenhein OF Nom
treal and Jim McCoffery Of Toronto
will jump at chance to close their
baseball parks for q season If any OF
their players refuse. to sign and JOIN
the baseball strike as they have
threatened. Lichtenhein is especially
bitter toward the international league
players for demanding more conces-
sions at time when the league has
not yet recovered from the slump
caused by the Federal league war.
1.-The minor league ball players"
says Lichtenhein. "are lucky to have
jobs the coming season. Many leagues
arc thinking seriously Of closing up
shop. 1 lose money annually without
a chance Of getting 1t back and who
gets the money? The player. Does
he want me to dig still deeper? sup
posing we turned around and asked
the players to whack up profits ana
losses on a $3.50 basis? Fultz's talk
is all nonsense, and 1 would rather
shut up my park than have him die
tate to me. The baseball players have
it much softer even than actors. Ball
players are paid their hotel and traN-
cling expenses away from home. while
the actor pays his own. Most Of the
magnates are in the game for the love
Of the sport. do not believe that
10 per cent of the clubs have made
dollar in years. but the players all get
their money, and If the clubs do not
pay this same frightful National Com
mission makes them come through"
During the Federal league war the
minor leagues received q months con-
cession for sending out their contracts
and do not have to send them to the
players until March 1. The minors
will all take advantage Of this again,
and the club owners state that the
salaries for the coming season will
depend largely on the developments
Of the players strike between now and
March L.. In fact, Many Of the Inter-
ma tional league club owners may not
send out any contracts at all If it ap-
pears that the players mean to hold
out.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-02
SIGMA CHI IN
LEAGUE LEAD
Bulge Hall Forced into Sec
ond Position by Defeat
Last Night.
Standing OF the Teams.

Sigma Chi remains in the lead of
campus basketball league at the uni
versity with a total of four wins with
out a defeat, as a result Of the games
played last evening when Bulge.
which was tied with the Sigs for first
place, lost to the synergoi quint 34-14,
hall man oil
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-02

sigma Cnl remains IN the led0 OF
campus basketball league at the uni
out a defeat, as a result Of the games
played last evening when Bulge.
which was tied with the Sigs for first
place, lost to the Synergoi quint 34-14,
while the leaders defeated the Sayre
hall men 22-11.
Synergois Speedy.
In the first game of the evening the
Synergois had no difficulty in dispos-
ing Of the Bulge hall men. The fra
ternity men put up stellar game of
ball and kept their opponents guessing
at all stages of the contest. Their
passing was excellent. vandanacker
contest, shooting like a Wizard from
all corners of the boor. Van" netted
a total Of six baskets during the con-
test. His running mate. Boyd, also
played in excellent form, the combin-
alton for Mrs. Hull's boys. Weston.
at guard was strong man, time after
time after time travelling the length
Of the floor for a counter.
For Bulge, Westagaard was the
heavy scorer with three baskets to his
credit. The remainder Of the counts
for Bulge came as the result of fouls
Mccormack being responsible for the
majority of the ringers.
Sigs Go Strong.
The Sigma Chi-Sayre contest was
fast throughout. After the first few
minutes Of play. the sigs pulled ahead
Of their rivals and at no stage Of the
game did DR.. Robertsons men threat.
en- to overcome the lead. For the Sigs
Wells was the star Of the contest. an
nexing IA Of the az points scored. Han
son and Mckay did the remainder OF
the scoring for the team. The guard
ing Of Helmkay and Finch was excel
cred at all times.
For Sayre, Summers was the heavy
scorer but he didn't shoot field bas.
ket He netted q total of five fouls
for his team.
Two baskets by widmeyer and one
| by Movius made up the total score
for the Sayre men. The Methodists
have been going in hard luck during
the entire SERIES. this being the fourth
game they have lost and have not as
yet broke through with a win.
| The lineup: &
| Synergoi. Bulge Hall.
vandanacker, f.. :ss,,,.... . T.. Moore
Boyd. f.......,... ...f,. Wilson
Bakken. o.. =. :. j. 49,. Mccormack
Seed, 60. .........t ..gn WestaGaarc
| weston, ..........g.,s Ellison
Summary-Subs, Bertleson for Bak.
ken. Baskets-Vandanack 8, Boyt
8, Weston 4, Bakken 2, Westa gard 8
Fouls-Boyd 4, Moore, Mccormack z
Referee-Thompson. Umpire-Gill.
Sigma Chi. Sayre Hall.
Wells. f.. t.. Widmeyel
Hanson. f...............f., Summer.
Mckay, c.. .................c C.. Sproule
Flnch: g........... ........ g., Walker
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-02
ANOTHER LEAK
FROM CAPITAL
Baseball "Umps' Want I'm
ion Charter from Amer
lean Federation.

The umpires want union charter
from the American Federation of Ia
Dor, says a leak from Washington
The frail callers Of balls and strikes
desire more ample police protection.
Also a minimum salary scale. Like
wise the barring Of income cuts in
midseason. In addition. improved
quarters at the baseball parks. They
believe that snuggled close to the bos-
ON of organized labor they can be
carried through the turnstile into the
golden land where dreams are real
| ized.
That harsh laugh which rends the
empyrean blue comes from the deep
chests Of those other seeks Of union
guardianship. the baseball players. In
their eyes the banding of the timtd,
sensitive umpires against brutal ag-
gression on the diamond is akin to a
demand from jungle tigers that
gressive and vicious butterflies. On
many a slow, reluctant trip to the
clubhouse. made at the behest Of one
or another Of these tyrants, b1ithe pic
lures of happier time to come when
the umpires..would be boiled in Oil at
the close of each game and their sue
cessors chosen in a convalescent ward
the players minds. Union protection
for umpires? Why. it's the wailing
plea of a regiment of hussars for as
sistance against Sunday school class
of little girls. It's screaming fisher
men on the brooks bank, terrorized
by trout swapping at a fly. Such will
be the sympathetic attitude Of the
professional baseball players on the
new yearning of the traditional perse-
cutors
AS for the fans, they will wish to
ask a hypothetical question or two be-
fore they will assent to the establish
ing Of a stalwart wall of blue coats
and night sticks between themselves
and the umpires. They will desire to
learn whether 1t will be construed as
technical assault to recommend a
commission in lunacy for one of the
farbiters; or to suggest that his clarity
OF vision approxinates that of a bat:
or to Inquire solicitOusly whether, per-
chance. his INCOME has been surrepti-
tiously increased by a kindly gift
from the visiting team; or to remark
that he appears to belong to that class
OF persons who appropriate to their
own uses the possessions of others
II verbal reproofs OF this nature are
to be answered by wild rush Of the
constabularly toward the grand stand.
the fans want to know about it in ad-
vance.
AS for the matter of improved quar-
ters in the clubhouse for the umpires,
the harassed magnates are likely to
be the only dissenters. 1t will be felt
generally that eboudoirs hung with
stone colored velvet draperies and
decorated in old ivory should be pro-
vided for members Of the fiel tri-
bunals. That a scented bath and an
attentive valet should await their re-
turn from their afternoons labor goes
without saying.
/
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-02
READY
TO DROP OUT
Feet Frozen and Dogs Un-
able to go Another Mile
Will Struggle On.

St. Cloud, Minn.. Feb. 2.-(1o:12 a.
m) Hartman is now at the Great
Northern depot and says that his dogs
are all in and he does not think they
can make another mile. although he
will start them at noon. All other
teams are here now.
st. Cloud, Feb. 2.-Traveling the 21
miles from Albany to st. Cloud IN
seven hours. Fred Hartman of Bos-
ton, caught up with his four remain
ing competitors in the Winnipeg St.
Paul dog race here at 1880 this morn
ing. He brought his lead dog, serious
ly ill, into the city on his toboggan.
Hartman said he had given up hope
of winning the race but would finish
anyway.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-02
GRADE HO(KY
AM[T0M0RR0W
11ndefeated Winship Puck
| Chasers to Play Belmont
! Aggregation.

Another fast grade hockey gam.
will be played tomorrow afternoon ~
o'clock on the Central lice ice srprs. rins.
sat'o% ga The oes Winship puck chasers have ~ g
this mes year aMu and threaten to win the the
rM1s nennsnt. an BY By defeating the r, Ro0se. ne
yeit sentet their claims Will pe
cinched' providing the contest today
Much interest has been shown ~ ~
the race for the pennant ana at .Is 70
series M is nearing an end, the rivalry Is Is
growing even keener, 1t Is expected
that a big crowd will turn out tonaoI- I,o.-
row afternoon to watch the aftistS
work
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-02

Summary-Subs. Movius for Moul-
tree; c. Mckay for D. Mckay. Bas-
kets-Wells 5, Hanson 2, Widmeyer
2. Movius. Fouls-Wells 4, Summers
S. Referee-Gill. Umpire-Thomp-
son.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-02
Yesterdays Bowling

Excitement reigned at the Grand
alleys last night when the house team
lined up against the Monarchs, the
latter team taking the first game by
pins but losing out in the second by
1S7. The last game was a battle un-
til the last pin was dropped and the
alley team nosed out victory with
only hve pins to the good.
Tho match between the Great
Northern team and the House Movers
has been postponed until Monday
evanfn9
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-02

A thousand people assembled in
mass meeting at Cloquet, Mimi. last
night to devise plans to make the city
bigger, buster and better That is
some problem" all right
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-02

This is the kind Of a winter that
is usually followed by good crops but
OF course we will all feel surer about
II we nnd In August that this the
ory has made good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
on
Coal to Neutral
Ships frightened

WASHINGTON. oct. "a fnal
move to prevent supplies from
reaching Germany from the outside
world was taken Thursday by the
American government in deciding
70 refuse coal TO Neutral ships car
rying supplies from South America
10 the northern Europe countries
unless their cargoes are inspected in
American ports.
In making known the decision
Thursday the exports administrative
board announced that il would ap
ply provisions of the exports control
act which gives the government the
same supervision over bunkers il has
over the expectation OF goods gen
orally.
Allies Approve step.
The step was taken with the ap-
proval OF all the allies. who will
cooperate by enforcing similar reg
ulatons. 1t follows closely Great
Britain's declaration Of a complete
embargo against the northern Eu-
ropean neutrals. which was design
ed to strengthen the embargo al
ready put into force by the United
States.
In a statement accompanying the
announcement the exports board
makes il clear that the present alb
solute embargo against the Euro
pean neutrals is not necessarily per-
manent, and that a final decision as
10 a policy will not be made until
information as to the neutrals' actu-
al requirements is obtained The
general understanding has been that
the neutrals will be Ted. but that
they will receive no more supplies
than actually are necessary and that
none Will go forward until proper
assurances are received as to neu-
trail exports TO Germany.
No Final Policy
NO final policy has been decided
on vet the statement said, be
cause the board has not been able 10
obtain information from the govern
ments of the northern neutrals, re-
peatedly requested as to their re-
sources and requirements and other
information necessary for intell-
gent action. The matter still is un-
der discussion with the neutrals and
with the foreign governments asso-
ciated with us in the war"
Some Latin-American countries
are exporting freely 10 the European
neutrals. In deciding 20 cut OF
bunker coal 20 ships engaged in this
trade. the United States is within
its rights under international law.
as il can do what il Will with its
own commodities. For some time
there has been "a tightening up on
the export Of coal 10 South Ameri-
can countries in an effort 10 cut off
supplies to German-owned public
utilities concerns. which il has been
charged have supplied funds for
German propaganda in this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
CHARGE MILITANT
SUFFS WITH MUTINY

WASHINGTON. Oct .. Mil
itants Of the wonan's party serv-
ing time in the District OF Column
bia workhouse for demonstrations
before the white house were
charged Thursday with mutiny as
a result Of their rough and tumble
night Wednesday with guards and
Negro women prisoners. The de-
velopment furnishes a new phase
for the investigation OF caaditions
az the workhouse undertaken by
the board OF charities on complaints
of the militants.
The charge or mutinous conduct
IS made ia a report by Alonzb
Tweedale. auditor in charge OF the
workhouse while the superintenL-
ent is suspended pending outcome
OF the inquiry. 4 long story is
told by the report Of how the Is
sunragists attacked the acting SUI
perintendent. the prison matron
and three male guards who had
been called 20 the rescue. when
the Officers sought 10 remove one
OF their number. Mrs. Margaret
Johns for medical treatment at the
Washington asylum hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05

fcers in charge Of small boats The
cOxswains' school also gives ad-
vanced courses i'm artillery. signal
ling. deck and marlinspike seaman
ship.
SignaIlers Picked Men.
As everything depends upon the
proficiency. vision and speed OF the
men who signal in the navy. only
exceptionally apt students can
qualify for this branch. They are
hand-picked by their company com
manders and 200 signalmen are
sent 10 sea every two months
Bluejackets must be well fed and
the food must be prepared by ex-
perts. To insure the proper prep
aration OF food, "A cooks and com
missary school has been establish
ed on the station Plain and fancy
cooking is taught the men by chefs
who have spent years in the SER
vice.
All clerical work i'm the navy is
done by yeomen They keep the
books, type letters. and. i'm fact. do
the same service as that perform
't 10 fAai VAAtNE ANA NE vi lAilA- Gu
men are instructed in shorthand,
typewriting. bookkeeping and the
official forms used in the navy.
SOusa j. Bandmaster.
The musicians school under the
instruction and leadership Of Lieut..
John Philip Sousa OF the United
States Naval Reserve force. at
tracts scores OF youths The Great
Lakes Naval training station has
developed into one OF the leading
organizations OF its kind in the
country. Many OF its members are
professionals. who have played with
the leading bands of America. These
men act as instructors
All Of the progressive men on
the station are students in their
spare time. i'm addition 10 the times
spent in classes and on the field
during outdoor drill and open-air
instruction. Even the commission
ed officers are 20 be found porting
over books, brushing up on sub
jects which they must be familiar
10 qualify for advancement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
Young Mems Fashion
Headquarters

The present styles are strongly mil
itary; single or double breasted; belt all
around, high shoulders, body tracing
backs. These are the new ideas we show
in suits and OvercOatS.
The new coloringS are browns in dozen
shades, metallic shades OF gray and beautiful
greens, as we'll as plain blues in herrngbone
and plain weayeS We show a tremendous va
riety of all these new things at SIS, $3.50,
$50, $3.50, $3.50, $50, $35.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
New Neckwear

Wonderful display of
colorS so much desired
for fall. SOC to 81. Gro
Chef and Knit Ties in
plain and fancy colorS;
very popular this season;
ST to So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
Sweaters for Fall

Now is time 10 think of
your comfort for fall and
winter. See our fine assert
ment Of plain and combina
ton cOlOTs, every style
from So to SO. Juveniles at
$3.50 to So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05

fcers in charge Of small boats The
cOxswains' school also gives ad-
vanced courses in artillery. signal
ling. deck and marlinspike seaman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
Style in Business
Men S Suits

Those who seek the best possible fab
RIGS and tailoring find what they want
here Foreign and domestic weaveS,
models designed to bring out the correct
lines of the figure; we have sizes to fit all
shapes of men. These suits are of special
excellence for dress, Semi-dreSS and bus
mess; $40, $3.50, SIS, $3.50, $50, s35.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
Your New Fall Hat

Get a shape that be
comes your features,
your ideas and gives sat
iSfaction. You'll find ii
here; Knox and StetsOn,
$3.50, 81, SIS and So.
Others at 81 and So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
New Shirts for Fall

Rich silks, silk mixed
anc fine quality madras;
Manhattan, Yorke, Star
and Our Own in a great
variety of coloringS and
pattern WeayeS; $1.50 to
$40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05

Seasonable Underwear
We assure you correct
fit; a wonderful display
of StephenSon'S, Supe-
rior. NaSSar and Imperial
makes = all sizes, all
shapes; $1.50 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
Every good type of overooat

We have them here; values that we couIdn't equal
if we bad to duplicate these coats in the whole
sale market today. Here's our advice; bay early
buy no7U. Early buyers get the cream Of the
selections; 0alueS that are really extraordinary.
Military opercoatS the big idea
Here's wonderful showing of military styles;
single and double breasted belt-al-around coats;
others with half BELTS pleat and pocket ideas;
swagger styles with raglan or regular shoulders;
deep collars convertible regular collars beau
tfu Scotch feece tweeds velourS warmth
very rich shades and novel tones made in fur Coared
coats coats dress and top of
light medium weights; SIS 1880, DO $3.50 D. 275O 80
IS, 40, As, 50, co. sos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
Gloves of Quality

Gray is the popular
shade this season. Come
here to be assured you
get what you want and
should have, $1.50 and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
Here's big city" display of suits

You'll find our Fall exhibition of suits going on:
admission Free glad to have you in and look it's
strictly up to you If you decide buy, you'll get the
most for your money; more variety more style value
and service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05

Phila great 10th anniversary sale.
oct 4, s, g. All fine cOnfections
at reduced prices ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-05
Clothes Satisfaction For Everybody

nONT make the mistake this fall of thinking saving
~ something the
spend
agoodh this teach tina there agod@ o.
@H We tn selves nhh bt ehnd can find
70 mn,yo an boys it ours r polio t t g
absolute Stac
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-12
HANDS. ARMS,
Limbs ASLEEP
And Was Rundown, Weak and
Nervous, Says Florida Lady.
Five Bottles of Cardui
Made Her We'll.

kathleen, F1a.-Mrs. Dallas Prime.
OF this place, says: AFTER the birth
OF my last child. Il got yery much
rundown and weakened. 40 mnch
that 1 could hardly do anything at
all l was SO awfully nervous that
could scarcely endure the least
noise. MY condition was getting
worse all the time.
knew must have some relief or
1 would soon be In the bed and in a
serious condition for I felt 40 badly
and was 30 nervous and weak r could
hardly live. My husband asked DR.
-, ABOUT my taking Carduf. He
SAID. It's a good medicine, and good
ior that trouble, SO he got me- bot
ties. After about the second bottle r
ielt greatly improved. before taxing
lt my limbs and hands and arms
would go to sleep. After taxing a.
however THIS poor circulation disap.
peared. MY strength came back to
ne ana ! was soon on the road to
neaitn: AFTER the use Of about S bot.
ties' l could do all my house-work
and attend to my six children be-.
You can feel safe in giving cardr,
thorough trial for your troubIes r.
contains no harmful or habit.formsnS
drugs, but is composed of mild. veoe'
tapie. medicinal ingredients with no
paa atter-effects. Thousands NJ wonoan
nave voluntarily written. telling %
the good .Cardui has done fhan,e y y.
should hslp you. too. Try It. II Il
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-12

eliminate all waste from his or her
kitchen. BY doing this, you will show
that you are patriot, and that you
are willing to aid your government in
her great struggle for the liberty of
the human race. By refusing to
sign this card, you will also show your
self to be Stacker, if not a Ger
man sympathizer. BY this refusal
on your part you will encourage our
enemies to more desperate resistance,
and thus will be the cause of the
death of more of our young men up
on the blood soaked fields of Europe.
Sign the card to show that you
are patriotic American, and a lover
of liberty.
LowndeS Browning,
Chirman of Council of Defense for
Union County.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-12
Opinions from
Folks Who Know


For malarial headache. Grangoy
Liver Regulator entirely relieved my
trouble.--J. Height, Wctumpisa. Ala.
Had heavy headache. VomiteJ
twice TO six times a day. Four doses
CT Granger Liver Regulator made me
Well.-Loundas p. Brinaley, Scmer-
Mother had sick headache. Granger
Liver Regulator did her more good
than all the medicine she had taken
before.-Pearley Davis, Pacio, Ala.
l never expect to be without it in
my home.-Jenie Usey, Gadsden, Ala.
1t is a great saver of Doctors bills.
louis n, Kent, Honoraville, Ala.
There. is none better.-Dr. T. E..
Cothram, Alexis, Ala.
All druggists sell Granger Liver
Regulator-25c. Try it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-10-12

This is the year in which the ruta-
baga and the bean are more lovely
than the geranium and the rubber
plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-30
Today's Beauty Help

We find you can bring out the beau
ty Of your hair to it's very best advan-
tage by washing 1t with canthrox 1t
makes a very simple, inexpensive
shampoo, which cleanses the hair and
scalp thoroughly of all the dandruff,
dirt and excess OIL leaving a wonder
fully clean, wholesome feeling After
Its use YOU will find that the hair
dries quickly and evenly. is never
streaked in appearance and is always
bright, soft and fluffy; so fluffy in fact
that it looks more abundant than it is,
and SO soft that arranging 1t becomes
pleasure. Just use a teaspoonful of
canthrox which you can get from any
good druggist, dissolve it In a cup of
hot water, this makes a full cup of
shampoo liquid, enough so 1t is easy
to apply it to all the hair instead Of
just the top of the head.-Adv.