davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
CUBS ARRANGE OPENER
GOV. Lowden and Judge Lands Will
be Attractions.
International News CIVIC /:

International News Service:
CHICAGO, April 4.-The opening
Of the National league season here a
week from today, will be signalized
by the appearance for the Cubs. for
for one ball only, of the battery of
Lowden and lands. Gov. Lowden
will hurl il TO the plate if he can,
and Judge Lands, who soaked the
Standard Oil company $4,000. 900
and heard the suit Of the Federal
league against organized baseball,
will catch it. assisted by Mayor
Thompson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
WANTS TY COBB FINED
McGraw Protests Against DcsertiOn
of Detroit by Georgian.
International News Service /:

International News Service:
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. April
John McGraw, manager OF the
New York Giants. wants Ty Cobb OF
the Tigers punished for not appear
ing with the Tigers in the exhibition
series with the Giants. Cobb quit
the team for the rest of the training
season after a fist fight with Buck
HerzOg Of the Giants.
McGraw says that precedent pro-
vides that a star player who has
been advertised 10 appear and does
not do so shall be fined. Under this
rule OF the national commission. the
Chicago Cubs have been fined twice
in the past.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
JESS WILL NOT ATTEND
Finds He Will Not Have Time to &C
TO New York.
international News Service

International News Service
CHICAGO. April 4.-Jess Willard,
heavyweight champion, will not be
present at the Fulton Morris bout in
New York tonight. He changed his
mind yesterday after he had found
he could not prepare for his depart
ure for Norfolk, Va, tomorrow night
to open his circus season.
Tonight Willard and Tom Jones,
his manager, will be hosts to the
sporting writer's of the city at a
little dinner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
POSTPONE MEETING

The Intercity Baseball league
meeting which was 20 have been
held last night has been postponed
until Saturday morning. The di-
rectors will meet at the office OF Dr.
F. r. Carson TO complete arrange
ments for the league. Although the
constitution and bylaws have been
drafted. the officers have not been
elected nor has the schedule been
drawn UP. Forfeit money will also
he posted at the Saturday meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
BALKS AT SPORTS BEING
STOPPED DUE TO WAR

PHILADELPHIA, April Mai.
VI. ]. Pickering. director of the
athletics at the University of Penn
sylvania Tuesday requested athletic
officials at Yale, Harvard. Cornell.
Princeton and Columbia TO meet in
New York next Thursday morning
for a conference on the college
athletic schedules. Despite the inter
national situation Maj. Pickering is
opposed 10 the discontinuance of the
college sports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
GOLD AND BLUE BASEBALL
MEN GET LONG WORKOUT

Coach Harper sent the Notre
Dame baseball men through eight
innings Of fast basel ball on the new
diamond yesterday afternoon. Muir
ply went the route for the Regulars
and pitched excellent ball Lally
started on the slab for the Yanni-
fans and was succeeded by Edgren.
Both men worked well in the box.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
POSTPONE BATTLE.

OGDEN, Utah, April Post
ponement until April 10. Of the 10
round boxing match between Johnny
Dundee Of New York and Al Young
OF Oklahoma scheduled TO take
place here on the night Of April
9, was announced Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
TO CARRY OUT SCHEDULE
International News service.

international News Service
LAFAYETTE. Ind. April T. -
War between the United States
and Germany. so far as present
plans OF the university are concern
&c. will have no effect on athletics
at Purdue" said Prof oliver +.
Cults. head OF the department OF
physical education. except for the
fact that many OF the athletes may
Join the proposed regiment OF field
artillery at Purdue. II Is planned
10 carry out the spring schedule OF
baseball games and track meets
and continue the physical training OF
all students who do not enlist for
active service"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
DODGERS MAKE 8 IN
18TH AND BEAT S0X

PEORIA, H.. April 4-Brooklyn
rallied in the first half of the 18th
inning here Tuesday, scoring eight
runs and defeating the Boston
Americans, Is to 5. Mays was touch
ed for eight hits and allowed two
bases on balls in the 18th, which
netted eight runs HOblitzell and
Walker registered home runs, the
latters hit over the left field wall
being the longest ever made on the
Peoria field.
Boston $500. COZ 1O1 100 600
Brooklyn 900 $50 loo OOS-l5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
MEN ARE MATCHED.

InteTnati0naI News Service
RACINE. Wis. April 4.-Rocky
Kansas and Red DOland have been
matched for a 10-round encounter
here on April Il. Kansas is credit
ed with a victory over Johnnie Kill
bane recently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
TRIM PHILLIES 3 TO 2

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April A.
Bunched hits gave the Jacksonville
team OF the South Atlantic 1eague
a close victory over the Philadelphia
Nationals here today. three 10 two.
Score.
Philadelphia Nationals 80 0
Jacksonville ..3 >
Craig. Carmichael and Burns,
Adams: Schatzman. Berne and Bak-
er.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
HOLY CROSS WINS

PRINCETON. y. J.. April THE
Princeton baseball team was defeat
ed by Holy Cross here Tuesday by
the score Of nine 10 five. Princeton
used three pitchers Score:
HOLY Cross .O40 001 3l0-9 II 4
Princeton 200 O3O O0O-5 8 9
gill and Spillane: Parmele, saw
age. Anderson and Purves Umpires
Freeman and Corahan-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
PIRATES WIN ON ERRORS

NEW ORLEANS. April 4. - Mis-
plays by New Orleans outfelders
were largely responsible for Pitts
burghs three 20 two victory over the
locals Southern association team
Tuesday. Score:
Pittsburgh ...3 Z o
New Orleans .2 . >
Jacobs and Schmidt: Walker and
Higgins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
ED WALSH WANTS CHANCE
Hurler Figures lie Is Not Through
A. a Hurler.
International News CIVIC !.

WICHITA. April 4. - Ed Walsh.
for years iron man of the Chicago
White SOX, does not believe with
Mgr. Rowland that he is through as
pitcher In a telegram received
here from the hurler. Mgr. Mitchell
o. the Cubs is asked TO give him a
chance 10 come back as "a member
OF the National league. So far as
known Mitchell did not reply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
LES TO TAKE OUT PAPERS
Darcy Plans to Make His Home mt
Chicago.
International News Service {:

wv
CHICAGO, April 4.-Lester Darcy,
Australian middleweight champion,
may decide TO make Chicago his
home and as soon as he has been
in the United States long enough he
plans 10 take out citizenship papers.
Darcy said so today as ne was
preparing 10 depart for New Orleans
where on April % he will go 20
rounds with JEFF Smith in his first
ring appearance in this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
OLD TIMERS BEAT
FRESHMEN Az
Coach Rockne Plays Quarter.
back Like Veteran-Year-
IingS Look Promising.

Freshmen candidates for next
years varsity football eleven gave
the veterans a hard rub in yester-
days practice game on the old play
ing lot OF Carter field. ROcknes old
time and present day star aggrega-
ton succeeded in defeating the
youngsters IA TO 2, but only aftt2.
a hard battle
The varsity scored a touchdown
shortly after the start Of play when
the backheld carried the ball 70
within striking distance OF the year
ling goal and O'Hara bucked over
for the count. COfall kicked goal.
The second touchdown was the re-
suit of a tumble by the new men
and a beautiful forward pass from
Cofall 10 Asst Coach Rockne.
Rockne went through the line for
a touchdown on the next play and
Cofall again kicked goal.
Freshies Use Pass.
BY clever use OF the forward pass.
the new men scored their touch
down just before the close of play.
Two passes from Gipp 10 Noonan
and one from Gipp 20 Garry put the
ball within a few yards Of the goal.
After two line plunges had failed 10
gain more than o few yards, another
pass. Gipp 10 Noonan gave the fresh
les their touchdown and NOCnan
kicked the goal.
At the conclusion OF the game.
Coach Rockne announced himself
as highly pleased with the play OF
the youngsters Aside from a slight
lack of teamwork. their work was
excellent They improved as the
game progressed and toward the
close Of the contest they were going
at tor speed.
Brahan. NJ quarterback. showed
excellent judgment and the work Of
Gipp and Garry in the backfield was
especially good. NOonan, Morales.
Mcclure aud Miller played fast
games in the line.
Old Times do Good.
The old timers played splendid
football. considering the fact that
many OF thom nad not been in train
ing. Andrews, Decree and Zoia were
the stars Of the line play. while Co
fall. Rockne. SlackfOrd and O'Hara
played good games in the backfeld.
Rockne played quarterback in a way
that would indicate he had held the
pOsitjon whom on the varsity rather
man being on end. Ward Miller.
Garry and Morales were the only
sophomores in the yearling lineup.
The lineup and score:
Old Timers 90. Freshmen 90.
Baujan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Powers
Left end.
Andrews ......-.-...- Mcclure
Left tackle.
Dixon .......---.-- .--.-..-.--- Miller
Left guard.
Rydzewski ..-........ Holton
Center.
ZOia -..........-... Stanley
Right guard.
Decree NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Flaherty
Right tackle.
Meagher .-....-.. --....... Hayes
Right end.
ROckne ....-............. Brahan
Quarterback.
Cofall ............. Gipp
Left halfback.
Right halfback.
SlackfOrd .............- Garry
Fullback
SubsttutiOns- Timers: Kelly
for Dixon hmen-MOrales for
HAYES. Stein for Flaherty. Flanagan
for Stanley. Noonan for Powers,
Ryan for Dent. TOuchdowns-
O'Hara. Rockne. Noonan. Goals from
touchdowns-Cof >. NOonan Ref
nrna-Phelan I'm nire-Bargman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
COLUMBUS BEATS REDS

CINCINNATI. O.. April 4.-By
punching hits in the third and
fourth innings. the Columbus Amer
lean association club won from the
Cincinnati Nationals here Tuesday.
four 10 one. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04
MACKS OUTFIT ATLANTA
AND WIN EASILY 81

ATLANTA. Ca. April 4.-The
Philadelphia Americt rs outhit the
Atlanta team OF the Southern asso-
citation here Tuesday. winning a fea-
tureless game. three TO one. Score:
Philadelphia .........3 ! 1
Atlanta ....-.. ; I
r. johnson. +. Johnson and
Haley Sheehan. Bressler. Fullen-
wider. Wilson and Heiderkorn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-04

SubsututiOns-Old Timers: Kelly
for Dixon Freshm en-MOrales for
HAYES Stein for Flaherty. Flannigan
for Stanley. Noonan for Powers,
Ryan for Dent. Touchdown
O'Hara. Rockne. Noonan. Goals from
touchdowus-Cofall >. NOonan. Ref
eree-Phelan. Bergman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19
CHANCELLOR BEARDEN
DEI AIMED BY DEATH
FORMER LAW PARTNER
DOCKET CHANCERY COURT READ
BY CLERK g. MASTER MORA
3. FARiSS.
|nxuI11Et SELECTED SITE HEARINGS BEGIN THURSDAY
Light Docket Of Litigated Cases
Minutes Will be Kept Open Until
The Arrival Of Chancellor Middle Of
Week.

In the absence of Chancellor w. S.
Bearden Monday morning, Clerk &
Master Mora B. Fariss read the dock
ct for the October term of the Maury
County Chancery Court and performed
all preliminaries for the beginning Of
hearings as soon as Chancellor Bear
den arrives. The Chancellor was de-
tanned by the death and burial of his
former law partner, William B. Bate,
of Shelbyville. He will arrive We'd
nesday night and will open court
Thursday morning. The minutes will
be kept open until then and in case
any matters come up for action in the
meantime, Judge ]. T. Mcknight will
| sit by interchange.
The docket for this term is very
light, but few litigated cases coming
up for trial. There is a number OF
! divorce cases to be heard and few
| DEGREES in old cases to be issued.
The docket of litigated cases fol
lows:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19
NAVY RECRUITING
OFFICER COMING
WILL RECEIVE APPLICANTS FOR
ENLISTMENT AT pOSTOFFlCE
ON SATURDAY..

A representative of the Navy Re-
cruiting Service from the Navy Re-
cruiting Station, Nashville, will be in
Columbia, October 20, to interest
young men in the advantages Of the
Navy.
A second call will be made on draft
ed men to join the Army in a. very
short time and all registered men who
desire to enlist in the Navy must dc
so before they are called for the Ma
tional Army. ..f
The Navy offers a splendid oppor
tunity for advancement to young mel
who enlist now. More than 1,4O0 o.
,, the officers recently commissioned IL
the Navy have been promoted from
| the ranks.
The Navy recruiting party will b'
at the Postoffice most Of the day Sat
urday, and will be glad to give an.
information to those interested in thu
Navy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19
TO take
LIBERTY BONDS IS
ADVICE Of GRAHAM
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT MAX
ING TOUR OF VISITS TO ALL
SCHOOLS OF COUNTY.
URGING FOOD CONsERVATIO.,
Pupils Told How They May Help Win
The War by Saving Food at Home
viii be Great Help to Food Pledge
Card Movement.

Teachers in the schools of Maury
county are being urged to buy Liberty
Bonds and their pupils to participate
in the food pledge campaign by Super
intendent John P. Graham, who has
begun tour of visits to every school
in the county.
At every school Mr.. Graham will
talk to the pupils about the great Lib
erty Loan campaign and the food
pledge card campaign, explaining to
them how. each person can help in
this war by saving little food and by
wasting nothing. He has told them as
an Illustration that our wheat crop is
6SS,000,00O bushels, that under norma.
conditions we consume 600,000,000
leaving only SS,0OO,OOO bushels for oul
European allies who usually buy $50,
100000. By eating one biscuit or one
slice of bread less each day this natioI
can save enough to supply the defci
ency for our allies.
1t is expected that this phase o
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19
SCHOOL RALLY DAY
At GREENFIELD BEND
SATURDAY OCT. 70
STATE SUPERINTENDENT S. W.
sHERRILL AND PRESIDENT r.
L. JONES TO BE PRESENT.
MAZE ADDRESSES OF DAl
Dinner On The Ground And A Big
Day is Being PIanned-Number of
Other Speakers Will be on The
Program.

Saturday, October Goth, is the day
that has been set apart for the big
school rally at the new consolidated
school in Greenfield Bend. This build
ing has been finished for several
weeks and is now occupied by the
school. The exercises were to have
taken place some time since, but ow-
ing to difficulties arising, the rally had
to be postponed, and Saturday, the
goth is the time planned for the bic
feast, both to the intellectual and in
ner man.
State Superintendent s. w. Sheriff.
and President R. L. Jones, of the Mid
die Tennessee Normal at Murferes
| boro, have been invited and have &C
cepted the invitations and will deliver
addresses appropriate to the occasion
and number OF other speakers O.
note will be upon the program. Live
school subjects will be the topic O.
each speakers message.
Other features OF entertainment will
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19
N. c. & ST. l. AND
NATIONAL ARMY
NEARLY 1900 EMPLOYEES SUBJECT
TO THE DRAFT IN ADDITION
TO 1873 WHO ENLISTED.
Special to The herald.

Special to The herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. Ire
cent tabulation Of employees of the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
Railway now in the service of Uncle
Sam, and those subject to draft, shows
a total of 1,642 out of approximately
10000 on the company's pay-rolls.
So far 1913 employees have enlisted
in the Army or Navy, while 1,449 men
in the several departments of the road
are subject to draft OF the enlisted
men one is from the executive depart.
ment, one from the legal department.
five from the traffic department, one
from the purchasing department
twelve from the accounting depart
ment, 10 from the operating depart
ment, two from the agricultural de.
partment and one from the depart
ment of safety. OF the employees sub
ject to the draft there are 1901 in
the operating department, thirty from
the accounting department and sixty
six from the traffic department. The
other departments are represented by
from two to six employees.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19
LADIES ON PUBLICITY
COMMITTEE FOR FOOD
CAROPLEOGEC CAMP A|Gh
CHAIRMAN EUGENE ANDERSON
GETS READY FOR INTENSE
WORK IN COLUMBIA.
1900 NAMES Are VANTE,
Plan Of Committee To Secure Name
From Every Family in the City
Establish Headquarters In Ander-
son Bros. & Foster Building. \

The Food Pledge Card campaign is
IN in earnest in Columbia and it will
De kept up at a ecord-breaking pace
until the signature of a member of
every family in the city has been Sc
cured on one Of the cards.
Twelve hundred names have been
ssigned by the state committe as the
lumber to be secured in Columbia.
whether this number can be secured
or not, the largest number possible,
which means every family in the city
win be secured.
Chairman Eugene Anderson has
opened Office headquarters on the
| third floor of the Anderson Bros. &
Foster store and has appointed the
following publicity committee OF
ladies who will devote their time
from now until October 2S, when the
| signing campaign begins, to advertis
ing and explaining the purposes Of
the food pledge campaign:
| Miss Mary Lamb, chairman; Misse.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19
WATSON BROS. TO
SELL LOAD MARES
PERCHERONS RANGING IN AGES
FROM YEARLINGS TO FOUR
YEAR-OLDS.

Watson Bros. are advertising the
sale of car load of Percheron mares
at auction on the Public Square in
Columbia, Monday, October %. These
mares range in ages from yearlings to
four-year-olds and are all high-class
individuals.
They can now be seen at the jack
barn of Watson Bros. on South Main
street. Mr.. Watson in advertising
these mares. says that they are the
BEST mule mares in the world and
every breeder of mules knows that the
zig mares produce the big colts.
R. F. Moore, one of the leading mule
iealers in the south and member OF
The firm of r. F. Moore G Son., stated
to a Herald reporter a few days ago
while looking at a Percheron filly
that he wished the farmers of Maury
county would get away from the habit
of breeding the little pacing bred
mares with the expectation of getting
good mule colts. This is the kind OF
mare to raise to breed to jacks expect
ing to get good mule colts said Mr.
Moore.
This is an opportunity for the farm
ers of Maury county to get some Of
! these good maros from which to raise
| frst-class mule colts, and the sooner
the farmers get onto the idea of breed
ing to the big mares the better of
| they will be.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19
COUNTY COUNCIL
DEFENSE MEETING
,AIIED BY CHAIRMAN HILL Fob
MONDAY, OCTOBER % IN THE
COURT HOUSE.

H H Hill, county chairman for the
'ounty Council of Defense has called
meeting of all the community chair
men, both men and women, to be held
in the Court House at Columbia
Tenn Monday, October 22nd, at 2:So
D M for the purpose of formulating
olans for the great pledge card cam
paign. which begins Monday, OCTOBER
Doth and closes November 4th.
Chairman Hill will send out formal
notices to all of the community chair
men. notifying them that this is not
only formal notice of the meeting TO
no held. but that it means that the
presence of every chairman is wanted
and needed, urging them to be present
at this meeting as he needs their ser
vices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19
/ " Dawson VS.. j. B. Garner, trus-

A. V. Dawson VS.. j. B. Garner, trus-
tee.
Mrs. Nettie Tucker VS.. w. M. Tuck
or ct al.
P. B. Ladd vs.. R. P. Baker.
w. o. Hughes vs.. Fry Bros.
Sharber VS.. Sharber.
Smith VS.. Bates.
Hambright VS.. Ladd.
Richardson Lumber Co. VS.. Gamble.
Thomas vs.. Williamson.
Campbell VS.. Campbell.
City Mill & Grain Co. vs.. Charleston
Milling Co.
Sutton VS.. Cook.
Porter VS.. Tenn. Fertilizer Co.
Phoenix National Bank VS.. Edgerton.
J. H. Carpenter VS.. S. R. Hardison
ct al.
Caldwell VS.. Thomas.
w. E. Jones, Admr, vs.. Alex Har
Ian.
Atkerson, use, etc, vs. Sheppard 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19

Leila Barr Anderson, Margaret Green.
law, Zulema Brownlow, Martha Brown
low, Ruth Fleming, Tincy Oakes, Ell
len Ragsdale, Harriet Rogen, Edna
Harris, Frank Frakes, Mamie Chaffin
Francis Moore. Sarah Moore, Bessie
Lee Ellington, Elaine Cherry
The committee will meet at the
headquarters Office this afternoon at
p o'clock for the purpose of making
plans for the publicity campaign.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19

also be given, including music, recita-
tions, and readings by the Misses
Delk, Akin, Burton and Anderson.
An old-fashioned basket dinner will
be spread picnic fashion upon the
ground free for all. The public is cor
daily invited to come and see what
the Greenfield people have accom-
plished for the community.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19
WANTED $50
TRUMPETERS
special to The Herald.

special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE U. 5.
Marines are sounding the bugle call
iof l9o 'musics." They need that
number of young men who can mem
orlIe the 14S calls that must be
learned before graduation from the
Marine Music School, at Port Royal
S. c.
Only young men of good character
VINO have the consent of their pa
rents will be accepted for enlistment
at Marine Corps recruiting stations
dS musics. term that the sea-sol'
uiers always apply to their trumpet
ers. The course takes II weeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19
DEDMAN TIJKET
WAS CNIY ENTRANT

Mayor Dedman and the present
board of aldermen were the only cau-
didates to qualify Monday for the city
election to be held on Thursday. Octo-
Der 25, with the county board of cleo
tion commissioners