davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25

Marin Plestino who has had
$1,000 posted in Chicago and in
New Yorl; for a match with any OF
the so-called champions-CaddocN.
Zbyszko. Lewis and Stetcner. 1t
seems that none of the big four
want any of his game, as the forfeit
was put UP four months ago, plenty
of time for any one Of them 20
answer. Plestino agrees TO throw
ZDvszko twice in 90 minutes or for
felt the 1000. He viii give the
Pole his alleged bone breaking toe
hold. and when Zbyszko says he has
it the match is TO start. He also
agrees to throw both Zbyszko and
Lewis in the same night or forfeit
the $1,000, the others to put up the
same amount. winner TO take all.
The same arrangement stands for
Caddock. Flestino agreeing to throw
him twice in so minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
LOCAL RANDOM

Aquatics have sprung TO view. \
team has been organized at the
y. NJ. G. =. and is holding practice
for the state meet at which they
were winners last year. a meet is
likely 90 be held with the NOtre
Dame team in the near future.
The team is made up OF CIV
bourne Eensberger. Schutt and
Shanafelt, all Of whom we're point
winners I1 the last state meet. Con
molly and Brewer. both new men
look good Connolly is "a dash man.
while Brewers long suit is i'm pluns-
ing and me dives.
The annual individual meet which
is held az the association" will be-
STAGED soon.
"Al" EashanE center fielder Of
the Renders last season, is WORKING
u munition factory at Peoria
Ju.
Six high school men won the
right 60 wear the basketball mono.
gram by playing i'm the require
number u games They are Capt
>abo. smith Mohn Award Wat
tiers and Olson
Waters and Olson are the only
men eligible for next years can
taiucy. and as Olson is football
captain. the honor will probably
fall to Waters
Walters a guard viii probably
be shiftRi 90 center next season. He
has the height that is required II
center and is a good shot
Horse racing should become the
pastime IN South Bend this sum
mer. seeing that there is TO be no
league bali team
II racing is the center of attrac-
uou here this summer We would like
10 see Heine Zim pitted against Ed
die Collins. We believe IL would
ne quite "a drawing card
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
ALEX DOPES
BIC TRACK MEET
Thinks His Charges" Could
Have COppe6 w. c.
Meet.
u. \. \. Szczepanlk.

Though Notre Dame felt the pail
that was cast over the nation sun
day following the liscouragirg news
from the western battle front what
little was doing in athletic circles
az the gold and blue institution took
the form OF a free-fOr-all discussion
aUout the Western Conference in
door track championship at Chicago
Saturday night There were not q
few followers Of the sold and blue
track team who were drastic enough
10 assert that Notre Dame would
hs-ve won the classic had she enter
cd. The indoor meet is a closed af-
fair 20 all except Conference schools.
and consequently Notre Dame could
not compete.
Those pho claimed 20 have better
than the average knowledge Of inter
collegiate sprinters in the west aver
red that Capt. Frank Mulligan. the
Brooklyn flyer. would have won the
JO-yard dash or at the worst
would not have secured worse than
a second He did not beat Zoellin.
OF Michigan, in the Notre Dame
Michigan dual meet couple Of
weeks ago. and it seems reasonable
that he would Beat him at a second
opportunity. Then, Gillian, the re-
Gently crowned all around champion
according 10 the dope would have
secured "A place in the dash
In the hurdles Gifillan would
have been pitted against the redoubt-
able Johnson. Michigan hurdler eX-
traordinary. and there are many
at NOtre Dame that thing Gnhllan
could have won True Johnson
trimmed the gold and blue favorite
twice in the Michigan dual meet
but both races were as near a tie
as they could be. and the extra yard
age on the so yard course in Pat
ten gymnasium would have been an
advantage 10 Gilfillan.
GunHan would have won the shot
put with ease. while Philbin would
have kicked i'm with a point or two.
in the same event. Rademacher. the
fighting NOtre Dame pole vaulter.
would have found no difficulty in
tieing the winner at II feet, inches,
and he might have got over y feet.
which has been his objective all sea
SON
Call and Sweeney would have
stood a good chance TO land points
in the mile and half mile. The time
for the half mile was slower than
the time made in the Michigan dual
meet. and the mile pace was not eX-
ceedingly fast. Both the gold and
blue distance men would surely
added 10 the Notre Dame total had
they been given the chance.
FOTty-twO points won the meet
for Michigan. Chicago. second place
winner. totalled but p points. Notre
Dame would have surely a place in
between these two schools. while she
might have detracted enough points
from the Wolverines to capture first
place
This is the way the Notre Dame
chances stack up On paper. but track
meets are won on the track
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
RASEPOVICH SCORES TWO
DOIRI.E GENTRY RATING

Select circle boys were rather scarce
during the past week as hut FIVE were
turned In by the local clan and two OF
these were COPIED by Pete Rasepovich
the dininutive player getting the big one
In tie United league and the small one
ia the Big -Four league The complete
list OF double century ratings for the
week were as follows:
Rasepovich. United. Observation-Disclosures. 643
VAN MIX. United. Observation-Disclosures COZ
Schafer. United ......................6 en-
Hart. Federal Observation-Disclosures. tsO6
Rasepovich. Big Four. ................G COZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
Over the Top
With Jack VeiOCk.
BY Jack NciOck.

NEW YORK, March 25.-If the
Iennant I~ces in the major leagues
lack ginger this year it will not be
the fault Of the club owners.
There were more trades and sales
pulled of between big league teams
during the winter just passed than
fandom has witnessed in many a
year, and there was a reason for it.
too.
The wary mags. of course, denied
that they entertained thought
about pooling players in such a way
as 10 inject jazz into the pennant
races. Bat. just the same, they felt
that something of the kind was
needed on account of the war. And
they were right
Look back over the deals tina.
featured the winter Of 1917-1S and
YOU Will ind that every big league
club with the exception Of two fig
Ured in one or more deals Of iu.-
portance
The David Harum stuff started
early i'm December when the Cubs
and Phillies cooked up the deal
which sent Alexander and Killifer
to Chicago. In return, the pills got
Prendergast and DilhOefer and a
promise Cf much cash. Later tn 2
same two clubs engineered the
swap which sent Paskert 70 Chica
go for Williams.
Next came the big deal between
the Red SoX and Athletics which
eventually brought about the trans
fer of Schang. Strunk. Bush amt
McInnis Co Boston for Gregg.
Thomas Eopp. Gardner. Cady and
Walker. That was some deal. too.
The Browns got busy about mil
Decem Der. They sold Shotton and
Lavan 90 Washington and got
Pitcher Gallia. Later St Louis sold
Bob Groom 20 Cleveland and figured
in a deal which sent Lee Magee 20
the Reds.
The Giants cubs and Braves FIX
ured in three cornered deal.
George Tyler went 10 the cubs for
Doyle and Wilson Doyle and
Barnes then came 70 the Giants for
Herzog and later the Braves go;
Jimmy smith from McGraw
The Browns came back with an
other big dea. trading Plank AMI
Pratt 10 The Yanks for Nunamaker.
Cullop. Shocker. Gedeon and Maisel
Then came the purchase OF Georga
Burns by the Nanks from Detroit
and the swap Of Burns 20 the Ath-
Ietics for Bodie.
The Dodgers and Pirates had
their ting. too. trading Stengel and
CutshaW Tor MamauN. Grimes AM
Ward Several other deals We've
started out did not materialize.
The Cardinals and White SoV
were the only clubs which did NOT
figure in deals OF Importance. The
David Harum fever surely did 10,
Tit the mags BY chance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
sEC'Y BAKER SPENDS
QUIET DAY IN LONDON

LONDON. March 25.-Sec'y -
War Baker spent a quiet Sunday at
the residence Of Ambassador Page.
working with his secretaries and in
the afternoon receiving American
and British newspapermeu. He din
ed at the Page home, where num-
her OF other guests. mostly military
men were entertained with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
CARE OF TIRES MEANS
MUCH LESS EXPENSE

THE motorist who gives adequate
attention 10 the condition and care
OF his tires need have no fear OF
excessive expense for this part OF
his automobiles maintenance" states
H j. Valentine. local manager OF
the Fisk Rubber Co
"Wer rubber cuts more readily
than when dry. and during this
muddy. puddly season tires should
bee watched with special care. a
cut or "a cash. caused oftentimes by
contact with sharp stones or a froz-
en- roadbed. viii surely cause dam
age if not properly treated The
onIy remedy IS the prompt allinE %
the cut with gum rubber OF filler as
10 is called after thoroughlg cleans
ing with gasoline and water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
GERMAN BOAT MINED.

arriving az Stockholm on the gun
boat SveHskund say that the Ger
man transport FARMLAND struck a
mine and sank at NoOrland, &C
cording % an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Stockholm. The trans
port was crowded with soldiers. can
ron and munitions. and according
10 the dispatch. the entire crew, al
OF the soldiers and Admiral Won
Meyrer were lost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25
BowLing Standing and Schedules
SEVENTY PLAYERS BREAK
INTO THE HONOR ROI

Rudolph Campbell. Of the All Club
league, showed local pin boys the way
Tor high score during the week just
passed with 90 Goat Anderson gave
him good chase with 2:iJ while Chalie
Van Kirk was a good third with "a IL
was the best week OF the season I'm the
matter OF scores in number as 80 players
made the grade The 2Oj and 2O1 classes
shared popularity. each having six 20
their credit. The complete list Of elig-
tbles for the honor roll is hereby APP
pended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-25

Don't say you saw IT In the
newspaper. Say Nevs-Tlmes
The Washington times., 1918-07-13
BILLIARD BALL GAVE
CLUE TO INVENTION

A couple of Hyatt men, one eve
ming recently. were engaged in a
quiet game OF billiards at the club.
when one OF them remarked to the
other: did you ever know the origin
Of Hyatt Roller Bearings" Receiv-
ing an answer in the negative, he
continued:
John Hyatt was more or less OF q
eilliGrd player, himself. Naturally.
ne knew the value OF an ivory ball,
Tor Its elasticity, good balance, etc,
and one day. while engaged in a
game, the thought occurred to him
why was It necessary for a billiard
oall to be made of an elephants tusk
to be flexible.
The result OF this idea was his in
The Washington times., 1918-07-13

Vention OF celluloid, on which subject
he spent much thought. so much in
fact that he measured most every
thing in terms OF elasticity. While
he was turning the problem over in
his mind, he happened to be down
South when they were cutting sugar
cane. They were trying out q new
type OF macerator for grinding up the
cane before they put it in the press
es, and they had trouble with the
bearings on the machine. ,
Hyatt said the bearings were too
rigid-that was all that was wrong
with them-and, the old idea of
elasticity coming into his head. he
s.Dplied 1t as a bearing principle,
with success, and thereby gave him
self the idea OF making a bearing
with hollow helically wound flexible
rollers, from which the present Hyatt
quiet bearings we've evolved"
The Washington times., 1918-07-13
SAVE FREIGHT CAR
SPACE FOR U. S, IS
PACKARD SLOGAN

-save a freight car for Uncle Sam"
is the slogan which has been adopted
by the 1000 owners and drivers In
the $1,000 Packard national truck ef-
ficiency test which Is now In prog
ress. That hundreds OF cars VIII be
saved for the war needs Of the Gov
ernment and that important eeono-
mics viii be effected by the trucks In
the test seems assured from what the
enthusiastic owners and drivers say.
The return load idea, fostered by
the highways transport committee of
the Council OF National Defense,
promises to play q large part In the
bringing about of greater trucking
efficiency. The Packard company Is
doing everything In its power to
bring home to the owners of the 26.-
900 Packard trucks. in this country
the vital Importance OF the return
load"
One Of the Developments along this
line Is the creation OF return load
bureaus" in the large cities OF the
country. Packard truck sales man
ayers have either been the prime
movers or aided in the establish
ments OF such bureaus in many
places. The result is that many
freight cars are being saved to move
other freight and that a great deal
Of time is being saved from one ship
ping point to another.
"One OF the possibilities Of this
year of great promised crops" says
R. z. Chamberlain. the Packard fac
tory truck sales manager, "is the re-
lief that trucks can AFFORD to the
farmer. Hundreds OF trucks are go
ing out from hundreds of cities with
loads and coming back empty. Steps
should be taken at once to send these
trucks back with loads from the
farms or farming communities. II
can be done and we hope that Pack
ard truck owners everywhere will
do their share toward this move
mani
The Washington times., 1918-07-13

al have had 4 number Of troubles with
my MAXWELL racer. After several garages
bad failed TO do II any good, put on = new
cylinder head. new ptstons and carburetor,
but Il continues to miss fire, sputter and gen
orally give unsatisfactory service. had my
magnetic overhauled. putting In new brushes.
platinum points, etc. I have recently or
dered q Schebler special model carburstor.
What DO you think Of III I have an idea
that . shortened intake manifold will help
natter Please adviss me. Dr.. =. H. L.
Al you are using q simple grav-
ity feed your trouble might be caused
by too high q float level, which can
easily be remedied by adjustment.
II you are using pressure on the gas,
stop II, because there IL head enough
to get proper flow. I do not think
that the cutting down Of the mani
fold would stop the misfring unless
the misnring occurs only at slow mo-
tor speeds. and then the long mani
The Washington times., 1918-07-13

find hotel accommodations and a fine
large plunge supplied by a nearby
spring Of natural hot water.
From Robinson bar, you will follow
the river to Challis, an old mining
town of the early sixties. Beyond
Challis you pass through a gorgeously
tinted canyon stretching ten miles TO
Mackay.
On you speed to Lost river, where
there are as many trout to the cubic
foot as you will find anywhere.
You will want to know how to reach
No Woman's Land-where to start
from; which roads are best. For the
thousand things you will want &c
know-you will come finally to the
Automobile Blue Book. After tha'
everything Is easy. The only touring
information II doesn't contain Is
daily weather forecast
The Washington times., 1918-07-13
no EouAtIzE svoAR PRIcE.

To equalizs the price of sugar -
the consumer in the faes' Of Drospeetg
for an Increase due to . threatened
shortage and to secure better distri-
button President Wilson has ersated
the sugar equalization board on rec
ommendatIon OF Food AdministratoF
Hoover. The board VIII be incorpo-
rated At $1,000. 900. the capital - bo
furnished By the President from his
special war fund
The Washington times., 1918-07-13
UNLICENSED FOOD FIRM
MUST SUSPEND BUSINESS

R. vacallaro & Bros, Of New
Haven, Conn. must suspend business
Monday until July rs for doing q
wholesale and retail business with
out proper authorization from the
Food Administration. IL was an
nounced today. This firm does .
The Washington times., 1918-07-13

large business among the italian res
idents Of the southern part OF Con-
nectcut. Flour and sugar viola
tions were found The firm pleaded
that IL had violated the rules be-
cause Il had never received printed
copies OF them and it8 employees
were not aware Of their wrongdong.
The Washington times., 1918-07-13

fold might have something to DO
with it. You DO not say when this
misfiring occurs and whether or not
1t ever stops and under what condi'
tions. You see, IL 1t is continuous
might suspect that the cams are
badly worn and the timing thrown
out a little: but 1 do not want to say
that without knowing just how the
motor acts all the time. Bear in
mind that you can not expect the
motor to FIRE evenly II you run with
excessive oil feed. You can tell just
what is happening to the plugs by
noticing IL the points are oiled up
after a few minutes running. Try
these things:
1.-Get the 1oat level a trihe lower
and make sure there Is q free fiow
OF gas to the front bowl Don't have
any bad bends In the fuel line.
,2.-Cut down the oil level II 1t Is
too high.
3.-Check over the three systems
causing misfiring-carburetio igni-
ton, valving-and also make SURE
there Is no carbon or manifold or cyl
inder air leaks.
The Washington times., 1918-07-13

Q.-The carburetor OF my Buick IL leaking
gas. especially when the car is stopped New
needle valve and float has been installed but
the leak continues and we are unable to de-
tect the cause though the service station and
myself have looked II over carefully. The
leak seems to be In the air intake a. the
float shuts of when stop. 1t is Marvel
carburetor. Please give me any suggestions
which may occur to you. A L.
A.-The leakage Is caused by too
high q float level, condemnation In
manifold or a bad needle. imagine
II is condensation, especially so II
the leaking stops after the car has
been standing some time. Lower the
float level slightly and probably the
trouble will stop. Are you sure the
float actually floats and does not
drop to the bottom due to heaVtneSs?
The Washington times., 1918-07-13

OIL have q six-cylinder car some years old
and am having trouble with the oil pump.
1 have cleaned out the pump and put IN new
oil yet It stops working In q minute or two.
is running and draw on Il when It will begin
to pump, but Il viii not continue. Please
give me some idea a. to the causes and
remedy. R A B.
Al the gears OF the gear pump
are badly worn you won't get q very
good feed Also the level in the
'crankcase must be high enough so
that the feeding line gets 4 full sup
ply and never Is uncovered. I as
sumo you are certain there IL no OBJ
struction In the oil line to the pump.
The Washington times., 1918-07-13

Q.-what causes the unit coil to become %
sticky that the vibrator points cannot work?
Ny engine fails to start after running in tip
top order and found the vibrator points 80
sticky with 4 gum-like substance that they
would not work Does this destroy the coil
What can 1 do? Mrs. c. 8
A-Sticking usually is caused by
dirt II 1t is a gummy substance 1t
might be from oil, but there Is no
need for oil on the Vibrators. Keep
the points free from dirt and they
will not gum It does not destroy
the coils. You can get new points,
which is cheaper than getting new
coils. Let me advise you to keep the
vibrator points even and clean by
reQuent inspection and occasional a.
ing with a hne nle. Keep the cover
down tightly.
The Washington times., 1918-07-13

o.-I have . Ford and have Just installed q
Bosch magnetic What spark plugs should
use? Can you tell me anything about the
magnetic and DO you think It will improve
the Ford? v. II. s.
A-There are so many good makes
OF plugs on the market that just do
not know OF any one make can Sc
lect as the best Champion plugs
give good results, Splitdorf green
jacket plugs are fine, so is the Herr
Pro-Mo-Tor a special Ford type. /
wish you would tell me exactly what
you want to know about the Bosch
magnetic, whether something about its
construction, operation or care.
think you will get better results from
II than the regular ignition system.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-14
MIEJSCOWAl

Haywood z~aprzeczyi, jakoby on
urzadzai jakiekolwiek strajki,
lecz gdy je kto inny rozpoczai,
wtedy organizacye jego wszystko
czynila, azeby i'm dopomodz.
Prokuratorya odczytaia tele-
gram Haywooda do A. D. Kim
balla, urzednika Il. w. W." w
Columbus, N. NJ, datowany 3go
sierpnia, 1917, W ktorym Hay
wood napisal: ,,Wyslalem tele-
gram do PREF. Wilsona, jak pro-
SONY. Strajki gornikow, leSni-
kow i zniwiarzy w~zrastaja. Pra-
cownicy PREY transpotacyi NOR.
skiej donosza o akcyi."
Odczytano take list H. F.
Kane'a. z Miami. Ariz., ktory naz
wal Lige LojalnoSci i domowa
Igwardye (rezerwe milicyi stano-
weD pasozytami Sredniej klasy,
ktorzy innych osyiaja ma VOL
ne. a sami pozostaja W domu i DO
gaca sic kosztem klasy biednej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-14
KR6TKIE ROTATKI MIEJSKIE.
Porucznik Alan F. Winslow, jest

POrucZnik Alan F. WinSlOw, jest
pierwszym' lotnikiem W armii amery-
kanskiej z Chicago, kt6ry polegi ma
froncie wojennym we Francyi. Byf
cz}onkiem poprzednio eskadryli La Fa-
yette'a. LiczyI lat %. Opuscii uniwer-
sytet Yale, azeby wstapic do siuzby
a~wiatycznej. Ojciec jego jest ~fabrykan-
tenn zelaznych narzedzi. Fabryka jego
lest pnr. 1900 w. Harrison ul. Brat
Pawel jest take W sluzbie awiatycz-
nj.
Wczoraj wieczorem polar wybuch
na piatem pietrze W budynku teatru
Mcyicker's PREY I'll. Madison blisko
State ul. Ma TEN pietrze miesci sic IA
bryka s%ztucznych czionk6w ludzkich
firmy J. F. Rowley and Co. W teatrze
bylo W tel chwili 1900 os6b. Manazer
Burch wyszed{ ma estrada i spokojnie
oznajmil, be wszyscy musza wyjsc, lecz
nikomu ME grozi zadne niebezpieczeh-
stwo, jeSli ~porzadek i zimna krew be-
da zachowane. Orchestra zagra}a ,Over
There" i wszyscy wyszli spokojnie ma
ulice, gdzie sic zebral tymczasem o.
gromny tlum / przygladal sic gasze-
niu po1aru.
- Przygotowania 50 W toku ma urza-
dzenie olbrzymiej demonstracyi robot
niczo wojennej W Chicago W Dniu Pra-
cy, dnia 2-go wrzesnia, wkt6rym to
dniu ma przyjechac do Chicago take
pref. Wilson. Wczoraj obradowa1 komi-
tet urzadze6. Miedzy innemi PREF. Will
soma powita kapela ziozona z $500
czlonk6w, kt0ra odegra narodowy
hymn ameryka6ski. Prezydent ma bye
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-14

g{6wnym marSza}kiem pochodu. WcZo--
raj zosta} mianowuny komitet recepcyj-
ny.
- WczOraj najwyzsza temperature
wynosi1a 90 stopni. Zdawa1o sic ME-
kiedy, re upa{ wczOrajszy by1 nawet
wiekszy anizeli dnia p~oprzedn1ego.
Rtec spadla dopiero blisko p@inocy, gdy
niebo sic zachmurzy}o, deszcz zacza1 pa
dac / wiatr zawial 2 p6lnocy. Wczoraj
Etrzech m~ezczyzn, kapiacych sic Ola O.
ch{odzenia, u~tonelo. Dw6ch utOnelo W
jeziorze: Artur PouliOt, 1744 Flourney
ave. / c. WoodSOn, murzyn. G. Jones,
LEGACY 10 lat, utOpii sic W stawie W
kamieniolomach obok ~wiezienia pOpraw
czego.
- Sedzia Fisher, kt6ry zasiada W So
die ola spraw niemoralnych, wdrOzy
sledztwo W sprawie zarzut0w, IL "a
razone kobiety-prOstytutki, poSiane do
szpitala IroquoiS ola egzaminacyi, sta
ia sic prywatneni pacyentkami lekarzy
miejskich, kt6rzy tam SO zatrudnieni.
Kobiety tie plaza lekarzOm IA leczenie,
podczas gdy mogiyby otrzymac bezp1at-
ma opieke W szpitalu Lawndale, kt0ry
zostaf W tym celu przez miasto Otwar-
ty.
: - Wydziai pOwiatOwy wczOraj Odm6
viii wydania licencyi ma sprzedaz trun-
k6w u%pajajacych dwom niemal nOto-
rycznym domom %zajezdnym, po1ozOnym
Milwaukee Road W Mortified Town
ship The House That Jack Built"
i Avenue Tavern.
- Szef biura sprawiedliwosci Cla-
baugh otrzyma1 liczne zazalenia, re W
ca}em mieScie bezczelnie przekracza sic
rozporzadzenie, zakazujace sprzedazy