davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
N. D. STAR LEAVES
WITH WHITE SOX
Dolly Gray, Who Has Been
Helping Harper, Starts
South With Chicago.

Wilbur Dolly Gray. former No
ire Dame chatching star. left last
night with the Chicago Sox on their
southern training trip.
IL Is the common opinion Of stu
dents and alumni of the university
that Gray. who has been assisting
Coach Harper in the work Of coach
ing varsity baseball candidates for
the past few days. will make a
strong bid for a permanent berth
with the major league club. Gray
was one OF the best catchers in the
history of Notre Dame baseball and
since Joining the wichita Western
league team, two years ago, he has
literally burned up" the circuit.
Baseball practice at Notre Dame
will reach the strenuous stage this
week. Coach Harper is planning to
bring out the catching masks and
bats today or tomorrow and to start
the candidates at batting practice.
During the latter days OF the past
week. the infielders were sent
through some hot PAGES and IL is
expected that the amount OF in
field drill will be increased this
week
Fans were pleased with the vic
tory of the two-mile team in the
Illinois relay games Saturday night.
Meehan. the Hoosier anchor man,
finished 20 yards ahead CT the
nearest competitor. At the end of
the first mile. Kasper took up the
running for Notre Dame, overcame
a slight lead of his opponents and
finished / ) yards to the good. Kirk
land was the gold and blue teams
other point-winner. with a third in
the hurdles.
1t is expected that one Of the No
tire Dame relay teams will be en-
tered in either the st. Louis games
or the Meadowbrook A. c. games
at Philadelphia next Saturday
night. The Saturday contests will
terminate with mid-winter ath-
letics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
To
OPEN THIS WEEK
South Bend Will Meet Inter-
Iaken in First Game of
District Meet.

Announcement Of the schedule
for play in the sectional basketball
tournaments which Will start Friday
afternoon and continue until Satur-
day afternoon has been made South
Bend fans are interested only in
the schedule for this district which
il appended:
FRIDAY o'clock. South Bend VS.
I Interlaken; O'Clock. Mishawaka
VS.. Lakeville; 3 o'clock. Michigan
City vs.. Laporte: o'clock. Union
Mills VS.. Nappanee; O'Clock. New
Carlisle VS.. Syracuse: 1880 o'clock,
Atwood VS.. Goshen; $40 o'clock,
Milford VS.. Etna township.
Saturdays o'clock, winner of
o'clock game of Friday Us. winner of
3 o'clock game Of Friday; o'clock,
winner OF 3 o'clock game of Friday
VS.. winner Of o'clock game of Fri
day; 10 o'clock, winner of 3 o'clock
game Of Friday VS.. winner of 1880
O'Clock game Of Friday; o'clock,
winner of $3.50 o'clock game of Fri
day VS.. winner of o'clock game of
Saturday; o'clock, winner of Q
O'Clock game of Saturday vs.. winner
of 10 o'clock game of Saturday; s
o'clock winner of o'clock game Of
Saturday vs.. winner of 3 o'clock
game of Saturday.
Should South Bend win the sec
tiOnal title the team. will open play
at Bloomington, Friday March 16,
playing the winner of the Kokomo
division at o'clock that morning.
The next game will be played with
the winner of the o'clock game
, Friday morning, which will be be-
tween the champions of the Green
castle and Newcastle, at 1880 o'clock
Friday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
CHICAGO FANS INSIST
CUBS KEEP ARCHER
More Than 1000 Names Attached
TO Petition Now Being
Circulated.
international News Service:

inter udAlHudl news service
CHICAGO. March Jimmy Ar
cher. first sitting catcher of the Chi
cage Cubs for several seasons and
at present a hcidout because of sal
airy difference with the club owners,
will leave tomorrow for san An
tonic. ostensibly 10 look over some
property he owns there But the
real reason for Archer's trip. friends
asserted today. is to condition him
self for the coming season should
the management decide 20 meet his
terms.
More than 1000 names. il is said
have been signed 20 a petition by
fans 20 have their favorite back in
harness. The petition is addressed
20 J. ogden Armour OF packing
house fame. and the monied man
Of the Cubs. To sets forth that the
fans pay the freight and that when
they want somethine. they want
what they want when they want IL
The Will banquet Archer tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
BOWLING NOTES.

A perfect percentage record in the
Com bination league. all teams tied
at 500
Double century averages were very
scarce last week, only seven players
qualifying for the honor class.
Sarah. of 1914 fame. has gradual
ed and now proudly responds to the
little beers with POI.
Dolph and Cashier were alone in
showing big league stuff in the City
league. each producing SIP.
Home Telephones are new faces
at the head of the Electric league.
dislodging Bell No. ?.
Not every veteran can stage 113,
but Sammy Gentle travels as mod
estly under the strain as though il
were double.
Santa Rosas have regained the Or
pheum trio lead, Engledrum's 6S1
last week putting it over.
The lower end of the percentage
column in the City league is very
much congested.
Gussie DOlph made another oppOn-
ent go seven games TO conquer in the
| Individual league. but that does not
get him out of the cellar.
Charlie Van Kirk hit sos for the
Stars in the Orpheum trio, while
! Skip Shambaugh gathered as many
for the Hardwoods in the CONNER
cial.
Sharkey and Kruger staged a hot
battle in the Individual league.
Sharkey going 20 2-6 and Kruger
200 20. the former winning the
match in six games.
Five teams have already graced
the head of the list in the Bankers
league, First National, American
Trust. Union Trust. Morris Plan and
Farmers Trust, the latter now be-
ing out in front
Fred Hart rolled a great series for
the Bucktails in match against the
Orphans at the Elks' temple Satur-
day evening, gathering 7O2 for the
series.
Announcement of the Indiana
state bowling tournament TO be held
at Fort Wayne next month has been
received. Local teams expecting 70
take part should get busy in order
to obtain favorable dates and other
concessions.
Sticking of the four-pin on an APP
parent perfect hit in the second
frame spoiled a perfect score for
Fat" Richards of the Elks in the
Federal league last week, which me-
ted him only ESQ, but produced 6S7
for the series. In spite of his help
his club lost two games to the little
beers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
BATTLE
INTERNALLY
OVER 500 0O0 PEOPLE ARE
NOW DOING so.

Fer many years physicians have agreed
that the vast majority II human Ills were
caused by accumulated waste I'm the
Lower Intestine that in our present way
OF living Nature could Lot remove All
this waste without assistance. no matter
now regular We might be, and that the
poison from this waste Giro ulated through
the blood pulled Us away down below
par ana was responsible for many dis
eases 81 serious nature
During this time the j. b. L. Cas-
Cade' Tor Internal Bathing has because
OF their Recommendation and those Of its
users been steadily growing in favor.
Recently, however. the startling news
which has been covering this country
that great surgeons and specialists have
been operating on the Lower lhteStin
for the most chronic and serious diseases
has caused Americans 20 become thor
oughly awak 20 the Importance of keep
ing this Lower Intestine free from all
poisonous waste matter, and over 100000
ore now using Internal Baths.
II YOU try the y, u. T.. Cascade you
Will md yourself always bright. conf
dent and capahle-the poisonous waste
makes us bilious. blue, dun and nervous
Internal Baths are Natures own cure for
COnstipation-just warm water properly
applied. Drugs force Nature-the -. i.
l.. Cascade" gently assists her.
Call and see Ii at the American Drug
Co. South Bend. or ask them for "Why
Man Of Today is only 30 Percent Ell
Gent" booklet Of great interest. which
Is given free OF requeSt-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
WHITE SOX DEPART
FOR SOUTHERN CAMP
Chicago Team VIII Blossom Forth
i'm the National CoIors
This Season.
lnternational News Service;


CHICAGO. March 5.-The Chi
cago American league team. away
today en- route 10 Mineral Wells.
Texas. travelling on one OF the finest
trains ever started from here, num-
bered q players Twelve more ale
expected 10 join them on the way.
The only patch Of dark cloud 10
dull the brilliant getaway Of the
White Sox was the fact that Big I'd
Walsh. hero Of many a hard fought
struggle. was not taken with the
team IL is believed that Walsh is
through as a major Lacquer.
The White SoN plan the niftiest
road uniforms OF any club in the
league. They Will be OF navy blue
with white stripes. on the left
sleeve will be the red, white and
blue stars OF the nation done in the
form OF shield and brilliant
enough 20 be seen from TIT stands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
WILL DECIDE CLUBS FATE
Richmond Men To Meet TO Complete
Franchise Transfer.

RICHMOND. Ind. March 5.-To-
decide officially whether or not
Richmond VIII take over the Terre
Haute franchise Of the Central
league. more than $50 stockholders
Of the company organized here last
week TO finGnce the project will
meet Monday night Meanwhile eff
forts are being made 10 obtain ST.
500 OF the $4,000 fund required
10 complete the negotiations. The
local company must post a $4,000
forfeit by Wednesday. Elmer Egg
meyer, business man, is proposed as
president OF the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
X x X x = X X X x X X x y X !
SPORT BRIEFS


ST LOUIS, Mo.-With the sign
ing of Carl Weilman. "a members of
the st. Louis Americans are under
contract Weilman was the Browns
leading pitcher last season.
Armando Marsans. Earl Hamil-
ton. Ward Miller, Eddie Plank and
John L.avan still are among the
missing as regards signed contracts.
Branch Hickey, business manager of
the club, believes. however that
they will be in line when the play
ers report at Palestine, Tex.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
FORMER STAR TO COACH
Harry Schooler Will Take Charge Of
Wabash Ball Team.

CHAMPIONSHIP Ind. March
5.-Harry NJ. Schooler Edinburg,
Ind, former Indiana university and
Western association star, and for
mer manager OF the Evansville club
OF the Central league, has been
engaged by the Wabash college
athletic board to coach the Wabash
baseball team this spring. Schooler
will take immediate charge of the
squad and probably will call for ma
terial Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
JIMMY ARCHER,

of the boys OF the FIVE. however
Mathewson will remain before big
league fans as MANAGER of the Gin
cinnau Reds.
Lajoie Is also a manager. but ne is
relegated 10 the comparative obscur-
ity OF the international league
Jimmy Archer is not yet quite a has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
FIVE ARE HOLDING OUT

PITTSBURGH. March with
the receipt OF a signed contract from
James E. McAuley. shortstop. the
number of Pittsburgh National hold
outs was Sunday reduced TO FIVE.
Those who have not Yet signed con-
tracts are William Fischer and Wal
ter Schmidt, catchers; Max Carey
and Douglas Baird, outfielders. and
Honus Wagner, infielder McAuley
played with the Rochester Interna-
tional league club under an optional
agreement last season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
D0BIE TO COACH AGAIN

SEATTLE, Wash, March 5.-Gil-
mour Dobie, former football coach al
the University of Washington. will
coach football at the University OF
Detroit at Detroit, Mich, next sea-
son, he announced here sunday. His
salary as coach will be $4,000 a year
and he will be given an option 70
teach at $1,000 additional.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
RNNTAMs M.ATCHED.
ItIOnaI News Service.

international News Service.
NEW YORK. March .. Joe
Burman. Chicago's fast bantam. who
hasbeen making quite a record for
himself in Kew York has been
matched 20 box Billy Fitzsimmons.
who George AIunroe is coaching for
the class honors In q 10-round bout
NJ the Harlem Sporting club on
Friday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05

FORT DODGE, Ia.-Dr. Jay An
drews, former manager of the Wa
terloo. Ia, team. has applied for the
position as manager of the Fort
Dodge club of the Central associa-
ton. Andrews formerly was an
umpire in the Western league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05

ST. PAUL Minn.-Mike Kelley,
manager of the St. Paul team % the
American association, is determined
not 10 do any coaxing TO players
who have declined to sign. Any
player who fails TO sign. and who
declines to come to terms after the
club has reported will be obliged to
pay his own expenses to the train
ing camp, Kelley says
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05

MILWAUKEE, Wis The Mil
waukee club Of the American asso-
citation will play its first game of
the 1917 season with Kansas City
at the latter place, on April IL. ac-
cording TO A. l.. Timme. head Of the
local club. An exhibition game will
be played with the Chicago Ameri-
cans at Wichita Falls, Tex, on
April 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
HOBBY MAY NOT SIGN

PARKERSBURG. w. Va, March
5.-Before leaving his home here for
Cincinnati Sunday. Richard c. Hob
litzell, Boston Red Sox first baseman.
said that he had not decided to sign
a 1917 contract yet and that he did
not know whether he would sign a
contract at all. Hoblitzell was one
nifty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
DRAFTS BOXING MEASURE
Illinois Legislature VIII DC Asked 70
Approve Bin.
nternational News Service -:

AnieEultlNuai news SERVICE
CHICAGO, March 81 new box
ing bill is 20 be introduced in the
illinois legislature by Rep. Big
Tim Murphy, IL was announced to-
day Edward J. Chaser drafted the
bin which provides for an athletic
commission OF five 90 control bouts.
limited TO 10 rounds. Glasser claims
support sufficient 10 pass the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
LARRY LAJoI &

been. but he did not go south with
the Cubs and ne has been given per-
mission 20 trade himself TO some
other club If he can do so 70 his own
advantage. The announcement OF
Chief Bender's unconditional release
came on the very day of his club )
departure for the training camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
MACK IS AFTER
HIS OLD PLACE
Connie Sees Championship
Prospects and is Through
Selling Star Players.
BIS Jack veiock.

NEW YORK. March Connie
Mack is determined TO win back his
choice seat in the baseball spotlight.
He will not be cOntented until the
name OF McGHlicuddy becomes a
household by~ord once again. and
although il may take him several
seasons 10 regain his once enviable
position in the ranks OF baseball
pilots. he will keep on hammering
away until has desire is gratihed.
When Mack broke up his famous
championship machine he was none
too liberal in giving reasons for his
action. II he wanted 10 wreck a
winning club IL was his right 20 do
so, and he did not feel that the
baseball world needed 10 know
every detail about it,
Since that time the busy scribes
have made discoveries. or at least
they thought so, and It is generally
agreed that the Athletics were
broken up because OF two things.
one was the half-hearted way in
which Philadelphia fans supported
the Mackmen, even when they
we're 'twO-tO-One shots against
any club in either big league. An
other was a lack OF complete har-
mony in the club. And Mack de-
termined that managerial discipline
and routine should be upheld.
Mack has never been known to
spend a fortune for a ball player.
Likewise ne is not mum bered among
the most liberal managers in the
way OF paying big salaries. And il
has often been said that certain
members % his One-time world
beaters wanted 10 get away. Mack
knew this and acted accordingly.
sees Championship.
But now Mack is looking ahead
toward better things for the Ath-
.etics. He is satisfied he has the
nucleus for another championship
club and he is through selling star
players.
At the recent American league
meeting one OF the club owners ap-
preached Mack With an offer for
Pitcher Leslie BusE.
How much viii you take for
Bush?" the prospective purchaser
inquired. And Mack answered in
positive tones.
Il wouldn't sell him for $500, 600.
I am through selling my star play
ers and ] am going to hold on to
all OF them, even though they
should continue TO hold out until
after the season opens.
II got $4,000 for Eddie Collins.
] got another big wad Of money for
Frank Baker. Jack Barry and Ed
die Murphy But baseball cOndi-
lions were different two years ago.
Asked what he thought of the
chances Of the Athletics in this
years pennant chase, Mack said
that he could make no predictions.
we have brought some prOmis-
ing young players from the minor
leagues" said Mack, and I believe
they Will hll the bill If not we
will go after others. That is all 1
can say"
And Mack's determination to
build up instead of tearing down is
a source of satisfaction to his
Americau eague colleagues, for the
Athletic vere poor drawing cards
both at nome and on the road last
season. and riva. club owners, while
they naturally look 10 their own in
terests first. want 20 see the Ath-
leties capable OF giving a good ac-
count of themselves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-05
CHEZ BEAOEIS

The names OF several former big
league stars are missing from the
lists OF those members OF ball clubs
leaving Cor the south. For the first
time in years Chief Bender. Lajoie.
Miner Brown, Mathewson and posi-
bly, Jim ny Archer will not go 20 the
spring training camps with the rest
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-02
ALL WORTH WHILE.
EVERY KIND OF FAD HAS SOME
ADVANTAGE.
Trouble Is, One Is Apt to Go Int
Them With Too Great Enthusiasm
at First-Three Good Exam
Piles of That Kind.

Do you remember a few years ago
when we all went wild about paper,
bag cookery? Everything from soup to
pudding we baked in paper bags, and
we vowed that every dish that had
been cooked by that new method pos
sessed n strange righteousness that
never have been gained but through
the paper bag. We bought recipe
books and no end of bags. We liked
the fad for a while and then we forgot.
We had n few failures and we became
disguised. SO passed the fad for paper
bags.
And then came n new vogue for cas-.
serole cooking. To be sure, similar
dishes had been cooked with sim.
liar results in France, Spain, Ger.
many and Scotland, and other lands
for cons OF years. But somehow our
culinary interest was focused on the
casserole, and we swore our eternal
and undying devotion to it. 1t was
chicken en- casserole, beef en- casserole
and everything else en- casserole until
we forgot all about the casserole and
~relegated it to the top shelf with the
paper bags.
At one time In the history of our
culinary experiments we became nd.
dlcted to the use of the tireless cooker.
We spent our good money on a large
and complete outfit and spent long
hours experimenting with the various
appliances. But before we had saved
in fuel enough to cover half the cost
of h ~fireless cooker we grew weary
and up to the attic went the fireless
cooker in disgrace.
Now, the really sensible thing to do
would be to accept these fads for
what they are worth and to keep them
all. There are things that can in no
other way be so well or so convent.
emily cooked rs in paper bags. Baked
fish In n paper bag is delicious and
leaves no dishes to be washed. CasSer-
ole chicken Is more delicious than any
other sort Of chicken and an occasional
casserole stew is well worth while. For
cereals and many sorts of meat dishes
the fireless cooker Is n convenience to
every housewife, and surely vegetables
and puddings cooked In glass have
many decided advantages. Therefore,
keep all these devices for what they
are worth, and take care not to ex-
haust your interest mt first by too great
enthusiasm.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-02
HONOR ACCORDED TO GREEKS
Believed to Have Been the First Peo-
pie to Introduce Written Alma
macs to the World.

The first written almanacs probably
were complied by the Greeks of Alex
andria between 100 and $50 A. D. Cal
endars are much older, the ancient Ro-
mans having proclaimed the first of the
month and posted a notice of its &C.
currence in a public place. The first
of the month thus came to be called
The Kalends, from II call" or II pro-
claim" and thus the world calendar"
was derived.
Probably the oldest calendar in ex-
istence was found In the ruins of Pom
peii. 1t was cut upon a square block
of marble, upon each side of which
three months are registered, each head
ed by the proper sign Of the zodiac.
The first almanac printed in Europe
covered the years 1475, 1494 and 1913
and vas published at Buda, Hungary.
The first printed almanac in England
was the "Sheapheards Kalender,"
printed in 1897. In the fifteenth and
sixteenth centuries almanacs became
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-02
one absorbing hobby after another. It

one absorbing hobby after another. II
is just because there are so many ex-
celIent things to do on the solid earth
and in the air, and in the water, too
that they need several years to find
out which they would rather do. And
apparently the only way to find out Is
by trying the feel of them all.
OF course, this Is rather expensive,
because the things with which they
clutter up the house are never used
up entirely, and they form a worth
less collection of junk to mark the me-
anderings of the adolescent mind. But
the most serious concern Is not the
cost In money, for where the money
is not to be had we find the same ten
dency to jump from one interest to
another. The fear of adults Is always
that the growing girl or boy will be-
come a dabbler, a trolling stone" an
unsettled wanderer without definite
purpose or goal. And it must be ad-
mitted that once in so often a person
reaches years of maturity without hav-
ing found a guiding aim in life.
For the adOlescents in general, how
ever, this rapid shifting of interest
seems to be the normal manifestation
of the rapid development going on
within the organism. The changes in
the nervous system bring forth a null
titude of new interests and new i'm
pulses, which simply cannot all find
expression at the same time and which
crowd upon each other in such fash
Ion that now one and now another
breaks to the surface in quick success
sion.
To people of comparatively fixed
habits and conventionalized standards
these tickle ways are not only annoy
ing but often even alarming. Those
of us who cannot remember the golden
days when we wavered between the
operate stage and a lonely island In
the South sea, or between saving the
world from selishness and sin and be.
coming the chief of a band of brigands
simply cannot understand this tickle