davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
COLUMBUS GETS GOOD
LEAD AND BEATS BLUES

KANSAS CITY, May 12.-Colum-
bus helped itself 10 a fOur-run lead
of Sanders, recently turned back b.
Cincinnati, before Chalmers re-
placed him and although the locals
turned three hits into as many runs
in the sixth the visitors took the
final game from Kansas City, 10 10
3. and evened the series Surtis,
although wild at times, held his
game safely in hand at all times
Mollwitz talked himself out OF the
game disputing a decision. The
score:
Columbus 202 O20 022-10 II 0
Kansas city 600 COS 600 ?
Curtis and Coleman; Sanders
Chalmers and Berry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
RED S0X CLEAN UP ON
TIGERS; SCORE 8 TO O

Associated Press Service:
DETROIT. May 12.-Boston took
the third straight game of the ser
les frorl Detr =, s TO 0, here today.
Mays va. ,ltosether invincible, al
lowing five scattered hits. Two trip
les helped the Red SoX TO make
three runs IN the third inning. Dauss
was knocked out in the sixth when
a batting rally gave the visitors five
more tallies. Score:
Boston .OO3 600 Jus Il
Detroit 600 OOO OOO-O 1
Mays and Thomas; Dauss. Cum
ningham. James and Stanage, 1elle,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
EVAS POUND OUT
WIN IN II INNINGS
Maui Three HuTIerS for Ga
Victory - Get Hits in
PinCheS.
BY Walter \. PheIan.

For the fourth consecutive time
the Blenders INDUCED in an overtime
game at springbrook park yester-
day afternoon. but this time luck
deserted them and tide Of battle
went against them. When the totals
were computed at the end Of IL
fierce innings OF milling they show
ed that Evansville had six runs and
South Bend had four runs. There
fore Evansville won.
Several reasons may be assigned
for the defeat Of the Benders and
the victory Of the Evas. Probably
the most important was the habit
OF the Eva hitters Of getting safeties
when there were men on bases. This
formula had seldom failed 10 win
ball games and yesterday it worked
10 perfection.
Pound Three HUrlers.
Another reason is that three South
Bend pitchers were Ineffective.
Neither Reilly, Willis or Schettler
couIe stop the hitting Of the visitors.
although Willis Jared better than
his comrades He allowed only
three hits in seven innings while
Reilly was touched for three hits in
two innings and Schettler had five
made off him in the 10th and 18th
frames.
Daubert and Aftermath were
prominent figures in deciding the
contest. These two gentlemen were
responsible for seven Of the hits Sc
cured by the KnolIites while four
OF the runs were directly attributed
TO these seven safeties.
From the very first the tide Of bat
tie set in against the locals. Reilly
had no control and hit Kibble. Then
ne walked Mathews. a bright cloud
appeared on the horizon and the
tensity Of the situation was some
what relieved when Hanger ground
ed 20 Callahan and with the assist
ance OF Allen and LaRoss both
Mathews and Hanger were retired.
Knoll few out 10 Collins.
Willis Called Out.
Instead of improving as the game
progressed Reilly got worse. He
donated first base to Crete as a
starter for the second. Daubert
doubled to right. Both men scored
on Altermatt's single over third.
When Boelzle came through with a
single Harry Smith recalled Reilly
and sent i'm Willis TO stop the rush.
WincheH hunted both men TO sec
ond and third respectively. Kibble's
fly 10 Bashang afforded Aftermath
an opportunity to score. He seized
the opportunity.
South Bend was unable 10 touch
Winchell with any success for five
innings although Kelly and Cal
lahan got scratch hits in the third
and fourth innings respectively. Kel-
ly was forced TO stay at first while
Callahan died stealing
Blenders Get Two.
Things progressed this way until
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
BROWNS GET TO FALKY
EARLY AND BEAT MACKS
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Services
ST. LOUIS May 12.-St. Louis got
10 Falkenberg early today and shut
Philadelphia out. 4 to O.. In the first
inning. two singles, a double. an out
and a wild throw by McInnis pro-
duced three runs. 81. Louis added
one more in the fifth on two singles
and a sacrifice hit. Score:
Philadelphia 900 600 600 9
St Louis 800 OIO OOs-4 o
Falkenberg. Seibold and Schang;
Sothoron and SEVERED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
PURPLE BEATS INDIANA.

AS>OFlHteU IftsN NtFNIct.
CHICAGO. May 12.-The North
western university track team de-
feated Indiana university II 10 SO
in a dual meet here today. Floyd
Smart scored so of Northwestern's
points. winning six firsts. He won
the 100 and 22O-yard dashes. the
high and broad jump, and 800 and
22O-yard hurdle events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
WHITE EAGLES WIN FROM
FULTON HARDWOOD 1913

Heavy hitting featured the contest
which the White Eagle nine won
from the Fulton Hardwood team,
10 TO s, Saturday afternoon at the
Fulton Hardwood foundry grounds.
The batteries for the winners were
Nieman and Frederick, while the
Timm brothers, Clifford and Har-
old, did the work for the Hard
woods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13

Three base hit-keenan. stolen bases
Spalding. Meyer. Struck out-By Edgren,
y; by DemOnd, l; by ROOnan. 1. Bases
on balls-Off Edgren. 3; of Demond, ,;
off Hinkle. , off ROOnan. 1. Double play
Wolf 10 Spalding 10 Meyer. Left OIL
hases-M A G.. 4 NOtre Dame. D
Passed ball-Oas. Time Of game-2.15
Umpire-Schaefer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13

NIIVIVH UISVN NUHOIs' MWWFII'
Wertz. . VargO. ,: De Rose, 5; Somers.
Two base hit. Spair. Nhree base hits
Young, Hogan, Baker, SOmers. Struck
out-By Young, 3: by Bowman. +, by
Walsh, 4 Base on balls-Of Bowman.
3; off Young\1: of Petty, 3. Double
plays-Young to De Rose Time Of game
-2:15 Umpire-Anderson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13

Nl"teh ba-e.-ba-hangs = NoIIlnss =
BOelzle. Two base hits-Daubert, Col
liDs. Three base hit-GrOdick. Earned
runs-SOuth Bend, 1; Granville, q. sac
rifice hy-kibble, Callahan. struck out
BY Winchell, 2; by Willis, 8; by Schet-
tier. I. Base on baIis-On Reilly. g: of
Willis, 3: OF Winrheil, :; of Schettler, 1.
Hit by pitCher-By Rely, kibble. sac
rifce hits-Yinchell. BOelzle. Double
plays-CalIahan to Allen to La Ross. Left
on bases-Evansviile. IA; South Bend, =
Time of game-2:3S. Umpire-Slear.
Attendance-I.4CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
PITCHER RELEASED.

management of the st. Paul Base
ball association team announced
that Pitcher J. LOntz has been re-
leased to the Rochester team in the
International league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
NATIoNAL LEACUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Central League.

hESI LIS rs IEhDA1 Il.
Central League.
South Bend, 4; Evansville, 6.
Richmond, 3: FORT Wayne. 1.
Grand Rapids q; Springfield, ..
Muskegon. 3; Dayton. q
American League.
New York. 2: Chicago, /.
Boston. :: Detroit o.
Philadelphia, o; ST. Louis. 4.
Washington, 4 (; Cleveland, /.
National League.
Chicago. l Brooklyn. O..
Pittsburgh Boston. wet grounds.
Cincinnati, 3: New York. 6.
St Louis. ! Philadelphia, 3.
american Association.
Toledo, +; Minneapolis. >.
Indianapolis. 4; st. Paul, 3.
Columbus. 10; Kansas City, 3.
Louisville. >; Milwaukee, B.
GAMES TODAY.
Central League.
Evansville at south Bend.
Richmond at Fort Wayne.
Springfield at Grand Rapids.
Dayton at MuskegOn.
American League.
New York nj Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
National League.
No games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13

two men had been retired in the
Bender sixth. Bashang got a single
TO left and stole second. Collins
was awarded first base. A delayed
stead was worked and when Boobies
throw to second 20 catch Collins
went wild Bashang scored and Jim
my went to third. Callahan cracked
a single TO left and Jimmy counted.
Winchell got in bad again in the
seventh by issuing a pass to LaRoss.
GrOdick took a liking to one and
clOuted it 10 right. Knoll came in
fast on the hit and il bounced away
from him. Spike scored and Gro
dick stopped at third. Aftermath
held him there on Aliens roller and
threw out Benny" Kelly shot a hot
one at Aftermath which that gent
could not handle Clearly and Gro
dick set sail for home. Daubert
was on the job, however. and sub
marined Joe by quick recovery and
perfect peg. Willis famed.
The Evas got out in front in their
next turn at bat. Crete grounded
out. Allen 10 LaROss. Daubert
singled past Grodick. Aftermath hit
TO deep short and Allen recovered
and tried 20 throw out Daubert al
/ second. He failed. Aftermath was
given a hit as it would have been
/ impossible for Allen TO have thrown
| him out even by a perfect peg.
Boelzle famed but Winchell scored
Daubert with a single through La
! ROss's Territory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13

Sporting News Continued on Page IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-13
Collins Scores Another.

This rally had a stimulating effect
on the Benders and after Bashang
had flied out to Knoll, Jimmy Col
Inns pOked a two Dagger past Punch
He got a flying start while Callahan
was batting and stole third. AS a
reward for his effort Callahan scored
him by lifting a long foul fly to Kib-
BILE
Seven hard innings of work fol-
lowing ten inning battle Thursday
had weakened Willis and Schettler
was sent to the mound at the start
Of the tenth. Daubert saluted him
with a single. To right. Aftermath
hunted Daubert to second and he
took third on BOelzle's slow roller
down the third base line which
Schettler could not handle in time
TO make a play. The catcher stole
second but Winchell was famed and
Collins dashed over the foul line and
caught Kibble'S sky Scraper
LOuie's bad luck followed him into
the tenth. Mathews was walked.
Hanger shot a single to center. II
looked for a minute as if Louie
might pull through when Kelly got
foul sent up by Knoll and Allen
camped under Grefe's high fly.
Two Runs End Melee.
Just for a minute did things look
favorable for the locals. Then dark
ness and sadness enveloped the 1 400
bugs who had started hOmeward.
Daubert singled to right and Math-
ews scored from second Hanger
went 10 third. To make victory sure
Aftermath punched a hot one at Gro
dick and sent Hadger over.
Tydeman started a rally in the
local half by single over third. He
was forced at second by LaRoss.
Mathews 10 Daubert. GrOdick flew
out TO Hanger and Allen hit - Math-
ews who tossed out LaRoss at sec
ond.
Curtain.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01
How the People of the u. S. Are "Sav-
ing Belgium" mot Creditable Showing
North American Review

Those who give will do more than save
lives: they will repay in small part
the debt which we in this land, above
all others. owe to a nation of patriots
and martyrs"
We can only hope that the chief rea-
son for the failure is lack of under
standing, and that this win be remed-
led by an effective campaign by and in
behalf of the commission. The need
is real, urgent, compelling. For the
sake of American honor, for the sake
of Belgium's deathless sacrifice, for
the sake of humanity and In the name
of mercy. let this work be undertaken
anew and prosecuted effectually lest
history write against us the dreadful
indictment that our charity discrimin-
ated between children who were
starving and those who We're merely
hungry.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01
ENGINEERS &c MEET.
An interesting session to Be Held u
New York in February.

An interesting Session TO Be Held IL
New York in February.
The 114th meeting of the American
Institute of Mining Engineers win be
held at New York. February Is to p
inclusive, 1917. The program viii In
clude the usual technical sessions. al
which papers on mining and metallur-
gical subjects will be presented. In
addition, there will be program OF
more general interest.
on Monday, February 10. there will
be technical sessions in the morning
and afternoon. At night there will be
a reunion smoker at the Engineering
Societies building, which everyone is
urged to attend Appropriate enter
tainment will be provided in abund-
ance. Special tables will be arrang-
ed to provide for all who attend and
light refreshments and smokes win be
provided On Tuesday, February 90.
besides the technical sessions, the an
nual dinner will be held at the Hotel
Aston. Dancing will follow the din
ner On Wednesday, February 81,
technical sessions will be held morn
ing and afternoon. and at night there
win be an entertainment and lecture
at the Engineering Societies building.
Thursday will be given over to an all
day excursion by special train to
West Point, where the United States
academy will be the attrae-
ton.
The committee of arrangements
Of David H. Browne, chair
man; Lawrence Addicks. Percy E..
Barbour, George D. Barron Karl Eli
ars. Louis d. Huntoon, Fl. A. Megraw,
Thomas 7. Read, Burr A. Robinson f.
I. Rubidge, E. Maltby Ship, Bradley
Stoughton, Edward B. Sturgis, Arthur
+. Walker.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the First In.
dicial District of the State of Idaho
IN and for Shoshone County.
/ Beatrice Mankowsky. Plaintiff We Al.
bert Mankowsky. Defendant.
The State of Idaho Sends Greeting. To
Albert Mankowsky, the above named
defendant
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against YOU in
the District Court of the First Judicial
District of the State of Idaho. in and
for the County of Shoshone. by the
above named plaintiff, wherein plain
tiff alleges that she has been a resi-
dent of the State of Idaho for more
than one year Immediately preceding
the commencement of this action. that
plaintiff and defendant intermarried
at Wallace, Idaho, on August 29, 1914.
and ever since have been and now are
husband and wife; that on September
IL, 1918, the defendant deserted and
abandoned the plaintiff at Wardner.
Shoshone County, Idaho, without any
cause or reason, and against the will
and without the consent of the plain
tiff, and that the said defendant ever
since said date has continued TO live
and apart from the plaintiff.
without any cause or reason, what
sver, and against her will; that there
$ no community property, but that
here is one child. Georgina, age thir- |
cen months.
Plaintiff prays Judgment that the /
'onds OF matrimony now and hereto- /
ore existing between the plaintiff and
efendant may be dissolved. and that
ach and both of them may be relieved /
I all obligations thereof Plaintiff
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01
AN ENGLISH VIEW.
A London Rhymster Discusses Presi-
dents Peace Note.
Duluth News Tribune)


As Americans, we may like it and
we may not like it; it may make us
indignant or 1t may make us smile
| but 1t is always well to know what
ether people, just the folks of other
countries, think of us.
Nowhere can we get this so truly as
in the wit and cleyerness expressed in
The vernacular of the mass. So prob
ably no better estimate of British
opinion not high up, but just on the
level, of President Wilson's peace
note can be found than in these three
short verses published in the London
Sporting Times, known as "the
Pink I'm:
oh! President Wilson, you're wasting
your time
In sending out peace notes so soon.
Do not, please, interfere.
1t must surely be clear
That it's we who are paying the
piper, old dear.
So it's We who'll be calling the tune
You've sat on the fence for two years
and half.
Which from motives financial s dis
Greet;
You have prattled of right
And you've ta'en a delight
In telling the world you are too
pround to fight,
Which is merely the Yank for cold
feet"
So do not imagine that now you can
start
To dictate to us what we should do
We will finish the Hun
With the bayonet and gun,
And you jolly we'll mind your own
business, my son.
We're little bit fed up with you
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01

further prays thaI she be granted the
care and custody Of the said child.
Geofgina. as more fully appears from
the verified complaint on file herein.
reference TO which Is hereby made.
And you are hereby directed to APP
pear and answer the said complaint
within 20 days of the service of this
summons IL served within said Judicial
District. and within forty days II
served elsewhere; and you are further
notified that unless you so appear and
answer said complaint within the time
herein specified, the plaintiff will take
Judgment against you as prayed, in
said complaint
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this Sth day of
December. A. d. 1916.
/. r. ADAMS. Clerk.
By C. J. Callahan,
Deputy Clerk.
Harlan L. Howard and Walter II.
Hanson. Wallace, Idaho Attorneys
for Plaintiff.
jan -25-to- Mar.-1 Cts.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01
Taxation Figures.

indianapolis News)
/ According to the figuring of the New
York tax department in its 1917 esti-
mate, the Grand Central station is the
most valuable single property in the
city. Its value is reckoned at $21,-
100000 The Equitable building and
site covering the block between Mas
sua street, Broadway, Pine and Cedar
streets is assessed at a value of s20,-
100000. and the Pennsylvania station
is believed to be worth $15,9SO, 900, ac-
cording to current values. The Met
ropolitan Life Insurance company
building is taxed at $12, $780, 900; B.
Altman & Co.'S dry goods store is rat
ed as the most valuable, at s14,1OO.-
200, and the Waldorf Astoria, taxed
at $1l,65OO00, is the most valuable
hotel.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01

Vessels passing through the Pana-
ma canal require about II hours and
40 minutes, as determined by tine av-
erage time taken by 1853 ships passing
through the canal in October. The
greatest length of time for any YES
sci was a little over 16 hours, but some
passed through in less than hours.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01

There are estimated to be more
than 100000, 100000 board feet of mer-
charitable lumber standing in the co.
900 square miles of public forests in
the Philippines.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-27
SHORTAGE Of FARM
MACHINERY IS NOTED
Conference On This Proposition
At Chicago; Kanm One of
C0nferees
IUnited Press Dispatch.1
From Mondays Daily.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 23.-Represen-
tatives of several of the leading farm
implement houses OF the country
were at Chicago today in a con-
ference relating to the shortage Of
farm implements for the handling OF
the big crop that is being sown. They
point out that while the government
has taken note of the shortage OF
farm labor, little has been said in re-
gard to the probable shortage of farm
implements. They wish to have the
government take note of the fact that
farm implements in the present sit
uation are as important to the well
fare of the nation as munitions of
war. They point out that farmer
can easily plant a much larger crop
than he can reap. When it comes time
to garner the harvest, then it is that
plenty of farm implements will be
needed. Among those that attended
this conference were B. d. Butler of
The Prairie Farmer; H. NJ. Railsback,
and F. w. Kamm of the Allis- CHAIN
ers company. Mr.. Railsback remarked
that the government had practically
the entire cotton crop
for the next two years. This would
deprive the manufacturers of certain
kinds of farm machinery OF the cotton
that they needed. t..
All of these points will be brought
to the attention of the government.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Minnie S. Franchere to Morris L.
Jones, both of Blue Earth county,
$3.50, lot 16, block 9, city Of Lake
Crystal. -
Archie l.. Young of Hennepin
county to the Carney Cement COM
pany of Blue Earth county, SIS, lot
II, block 81, and lots 8 and 10,
block SO, town of South Bend.
G. E. Brown Land and Loan COM
pany to Alfred J: Mclean of IVA
tonwan county, $16,70 south half
of southwest quarter of section 10,
north half of northwest quarter of
section Is and southeast quarter of
northwest quarter and northeast
quarter of southwest quarter of sec
ton Is, all in Cereseo township, 240
acres. 4 ("
Even T. James to Morris L. Jones,
both of Blue Earth county, 81, 900,
northeast quarter of northwest
quarter of section 5, Butternut Vail
ley, 4S.41 acres. '"it ~.
j. Idris Jones to Morris L! Jones,
both of Blue Earth county, $4,000
lots Ia, Is and 16, block 9, city of
Lake Crystal
/; Henry Fischer to Frederick F.
Fischer, both of Story county, Iowa,
81 etc., undivided half of southwest
quarter of section is, Beauford town
ship, 100 acres. j.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-27
GIVEN VERY GOOD POSITION
James Boyle Appointed to Assist:
ant Paymaster in Army.

oaneS bOyIe appointed 10 ASSIST
ant Paymaster in Army.
Several fraternity houses at the
University of Minnesota will close
their doors soon, it was reported
today, because SO many of the fra
ternity men have left school to en-
list. ,sii.E-a. ran. '"E .
The Forestry club at the college
of agriculture already has closed.
Phi Psi and Delta Tau Delta houses
have only handful of men left and
contemplate closing. Others prob
ably will close after May 1, when
800 senior students will go to Fort
Smelling for training as members OF
the officers reserve corps. p
Among the academic seniors
Henry Kuhrmeyer, of st. Paul and
James Boyle of Saltwater, a brother
of Mrs. G. r. Butler of Mankato,
were recommended today for assist
ant paymaSterS in the navy. This
followed a request from the navy de-
partment, received several days ago,
and the university degrees will be
accepted in lieu of examination, ex-
cept physical tests The places pay
$1,850 a year. s@ >
Donald Smith of St. Paul, senior in
agriculture, and Allen Alters of st.
Cloud, sophomores in the academic
college, will leave in a day or two
for France to join the American
Red Cross, it was announced today.
Both were rejected for admission to
the marine corps because of physical
defects, and then offered their serv-
ices to the Red Cross. Mr.. Ahlers is
a former resident of Mankato. His
father was general agent for the
international Harvester company.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-04-27
BANDITS IN MASKS
!: STOLE THE BALLOTS
Now Two Brothers of Former
Governor of West Virginia
/, q 49,. =
Are On Trial
UNITED Press Dispatch.1
m Mondav,a Dailv


Huntington, w. Va, April 23.-Band-
it's armed with revolvers and with
faces hidden behing black masks
swept down on the polling place in
Rockhouse precinct, Mingo county
shortly before the ballots of the 1914
congressional election were counted
held up the entire election staff at
the point of guns and stole the en-
tire franchise of the precinct Poll
books, ballot boxes and election
paraphernalia were carted away.
Two brothers of former COVER
nor of this state will go to trial to-
morrow in federal court here
charged with completely in that raid
They are 'Greenway and Valentine
Hatfield, brothers of former COVER
nor H. G. Hatfield. Three others
Noah White, George R. Maynard and
Jack Brewster-who experienced a
at the September trial, will
face the same. charges tomorrow.
One lone Bull Moose ballot, found
on a wild hillside, miles from the
precinct, is the only one of the 500
ballots ever found.
Howard Sutherland, republican
senator from West Virginia, and c.
E. Cooper, republican, were the sue
cessful candidates in the 1914 cleo
ton. The alleged fraud favored
democrats, it is claimed, but did not
effect the republican
count $3.50 T.