davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30
HIGH BASKET BALL
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

The high school basket ball sched-
ule has been announced by Coach
Cohlmeyer. Ten games are now
booked and there are now two
open dates. Anderson, which has
been on the locals schedule for the
past two years, has been dropped
and Kalamazoo. this years cham
pions of Michigan. have been add
ed.
Following is the schedule.
Elkhart at South Bend, Dec. 8.
Laporte at South Bend, Dec. 13.
Kalamazoo at Kalamazoo, Dec.
20.
Miyhawaka at South Bend. Jan.
10.
Rochester at Rochester. Jan. Il.
Jan. "A, open date.
Laporte at Laporte, Jan. 81.
Kalamazoo at South Bend. Feb. T..
Rochester at South Bend. Feb. IA.
Elkhart at Elkhart, Feb. u.
AIishawaka at Mishawaka, Feb.
%.
Sectional tourney, March : and s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30
MICHIGAN WILL
MEET n. D. TODAY
Weather Only Thing That Can
Prevent Battle Royal with
Maize and Blue.
BY Chas. W. Call.

Michigan and Notre Dame were to
clash this afternoon at 4 O'Clock on
the Cartier field diamond. The
weather was the only thing that could
prevent a battle royal. Both teams
have defeated their opponents in
previous games by respectable mar
gins, and each will be out for vic
tory when it faces the other this
afternoon.
Coach Harper will stand pat on
his lineup which wallOped Wiscon-
sin in two games last week He had
Just one possible change in mind
last night and that was at third
base. He thought he might send
Mangin to the far corner in place
of Fitzgerald. The latter's fielding
was satisfactory against the Badgers
but ne seems TO be in a batting
slump which would not do the team
any good in a close game.
Notre DANES Lineup.
Andres will catch for Notre
Dame; Murray will pitch; Philbin
will play first; Sjoberg. second;
capt. Wolf. short; Fitzgerald or
Mangin, third; Bahan. Rcnchetti
and Barry will be in the outfeld.
Murray is the hope Of NOtre
Dame So easily did he tame the
Badgers in both his starts last week
that his followers see no reason why
he should not be able TO keep the
hard hitting Wolverines in hand this
afternoon.
There was little opportunity for
practice yesterday afternoon. II
was too cold and rainy for Coach
Harper TO take his men out on Car
tier field. so he excused all but his
battery men. Murray, Smith and
Lavery warmed up for a half hour
in the big gymnasium, that they
might not suffer from lack of work
over the week end
Michigan's Batting Order.
Michigan will present a strong
lineup. one that has battered its
way through several important
games before reaching Notre Dame.
The Wolverine batting order will
be as follows. Knode, short; Adams,
first: Mraz. third; Olhmacher. right
field; Gilmartin, center field; Coop
er left field: Garrett second: Gene
bach catcher. and the pitcher will
be chosen from Glenn, Ruzicka,
Saunders or Parsons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30
TIGERS DOWN BROWNS
BY SCORE OF IL TO 2

ST LOUIS. April 3C.-Poor pitch
ing by Mitchell, Hall and Finneran
enabled St. Louis to win the opening
game of the series from Detroit
here Monday. - 20 3. Ii was Mitch
ellis last came with the Tigers. He
leaves tonight for Camp Pike. Little
Rock. Ark. having been drafted.
The three Detroit pitchers allowed
81 Louis n hits. 10 bases on balls.
and one hit batter I'm the NTH and
eighth innings St Louis batted
around. getting five and four runs
respectively Score:
Detroit ....12O 600 600 8 s 4
St Louis $50 200 O5O OLE II /
Mitchell. Han, Finneran and Stan
age; Davenport and Nunamaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30
WHITE SOX BEAT
Up INDIAN CLAN
Williams Blows Up in 9TH But
Not Before He Had Held
Team to Three Hits.

CLEVELAND, o., April 30.-Chi-
cago opened it's series in Cleveland
Monday. hitting three Cleveland
hard and winning to 4.
After Williams had held Cleve-
he lost control and passed the first
three men up in the seventh. Dan
forth relieved him and passed Chap
man. Speaker singled and Danforth
gave way TO Cicotte. who allowed
one more score on a sacrifice fly.
Score:
Chicago .....O2O 211 O2O-S Il 0
Cleveland 200 600 400
Williams. Danforth, Cicotte and
Schalk; Groom, COumbe, Ensman.
Wilkinson and O'NeiI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30
RETAIN
PREMIER HONORS
Blank PhiIIieS 60 at Quaker
ToWn-TeSreau Allows Six
Scattered Hits.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April so.
New York retained its hold on the
National league lead by banking
Philadelphia Monday, 8 to 0. Tes-
reau allowed five scattered singles,
while Mayer was batted freely, eX-
ira base hits and Stocks wild throw
accounting for virtually all the
Giants runs. Kauff was the star,
getting a double and three singles
in five times up. Young hit the
first ball Mayer pitched for a triple.
Score:
New York 100 2OO1 IL u 1
Philadelphia 600 600 600 .
Tesreau and McCarty. Rariden;
Mayer, lineup and +. Burns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30
1RANLLR WINS GANiE.

Tn the pocket billiard league
game Monday night at Koehler *
Schafer's cigar store Trainer Of
EllsasseIs won from Sharkey Of
Koehler & Schafers by the narrow
narEiu Of IS 20 81 Though de-
teated Sharkey gave great exhi-
hiron OF clever shooting and over
came lead of 3S 20 . which Trainer
succeeded i'm gaining az the start Of
the contest. Trainer played a good
steady game ard had "a high run Of
4 while Sharkey made the highest
run since the start OF the league
with 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30
EXPERIENCED ARTIST

opens new department. W. p. Staples
for Is years a specialist in com
mercial photography has established
ground floor studio and work
rooms in the St. Joe building. and
will devote much attention 10 anna
teur kodak work. His long exper-
ience Will be appreciated by those
who want the best possible service
at no increase in price. Phones:
Home, 5222; Bell. 7s4. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30
sToNEBREAkER IN DRAFT.

WINGATE. Ind April 30. -
Homer Stonebreaker. for two years
captain 81 the Wabash college
wonder dre.' and all-stafe basket
ball and football center. r.s been
ordered by the local dra.- board 10
report 20 Fort Thomas KY May
T. stone breaker who still IS in
Wabash colleEc. endeavored 10 en-
tcr several branches 81 service. in
Guiding aviation. but was rejected
each time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30
A coon BUY.

mere is an everlasting value to
a diamond-conseque II is al
ways a good buy, especially when
sold by a responsible dealer. We
are showing some beautiful dia-
mond jewelry In settings OF the
newest designs. We have a large
assortment which we mount TO or
der. BY com parison you will find
our prices agreeable. Calvin Clauer
Co. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

MINNEAPOLIS. Ind. April So
st. Paul II, y, 3. indianapolis
Z. Is. 5.
Hall Hagerman and Glenn: Fill
lingim. Fallenburg and Schang
Gossett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30
MICHIGAN DEFEATS
INDIANA IT,, 6 TO o

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. April So
After pitching six innings without
allowing a hit. Jenries OF the Indi-
ANA university team weakened and
Michigan piled up a 8 20 victory
here Monday. Score
Michigan 1000 O13 O2O-6 5 3
Indiana 1000 600 600 o
Glenn and Morrison; Jefries. Gil
bert and Julius
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ANIERICAN IEAGIT.
MONDAYS SCORES.
National League.

Pittsburgh VS.. Chicago (cOldJ.
New York g. Philadelphia D.
Boston VS.. Brooklyn (rainl
St Louis , Cincinnati f.
American League.
Washington vs.. Boston wet grounds.
Chicago 5; Cleveland 4.
Philadelphia VS.. New York (rainl
Detroit 3 st Louis T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30
Michigan's Batting Order.
CARDINALS LOSE TO
REDS IN 9TH INNING

CINCINNATI, O.. April SO.-Cin-
cinnati won from St Louis Monday
by sharp batting rally in the ninth
inning The visitors scored one run
In the second on Hornsby's double
and Smiths single. and added two
more in the fourth on hits by Baird,
Hornsby and Smith. Meadows held
the locals safe until the sixth. when
hits by Groh and Roush. s. Magee's
triple to right. and a single by Crit
nth gave them three runs. tying the
score In the last half Of the ninth
Blackburn scored the winning run
on Groh's long sacrifice fly 10 right
The score.
st. Louis .....OO1 200 600 3 I
Cincinnati 900 OO3 OOf-4 10 .
Meadows and Castle; Regain.
Eller and Wingo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30

Pull lever down over 27-B. ]. b.
Vitwer for township trustee. ADV.
$685.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30
Fl. WAYNE BOXER
WORKS OUT HERE
frankie Mason Appears to Be
in PrOyerbiaI Pink-WiII
Meet Epstein Tonight.
By Bob NIcAuIiHc.


been put up. and everything is in
readiness for tonights boxing car
niyal which will start at $50 p. m.
i'm the Elks' temple on W Colfax
ave-. consisting OF three bouts.
a pocket edition OF PaCkey Nc
Farland" that was the verdict Of
the so fight fans who watched
Frankie Mason. paperweight cham
pion Of the world. work three fast
POUNDS With I'D Blankert az the cen
trail FIRE ztZtiOn this afternoon
Adorned with dOthlug but his ring
regalia. Mason is picture Not a
strand or his ha,r was disarranged
when the timekeel.er called time
lie is perfectly propyrtioned and
speed" is his middle name.
Blankert was 20 pounds heavier
than the Fort Wayne lad. and dur
ing the sparring match he clinched
repeatedly. which gave frankie
ample opportunity 10 show his skill
at infghtinE. All through the three
minute rounds Frankie smiled and
tore In as IL he enjoyed il, for
which his manager reprimanded
him. saying that he was taking un-
necessary chances
Epstein Coming Today.
Epstein is due this morning and
will be seconded by Jack Dillon,
with whom all South Bend fans are
acquainted Epstein will be a tough
nut 10 crack, as he viii enter the
ring weighing 10 pounds more than
Frankie.
Gary fans will invade South Bend
about 2 O'Clock tonight in two spe-
ciaI cars. Adam Seifert, who will
referee the main bout will lead the
fans TO the Elks' temple where the
boxing carnival will oe staged.
Seifert writes that If Joe Murray
and George Barry don't tear the
house down when they start, ne will
buy all Cary fans "A brown derby.
lie has watched Murray work at the
Forbes gymnasium in Chicago. and
Barry at the Arcade. claiming both
10 be the fastest 126-pOunders he
has ever seen perform. Seifert's
opinion carries considerable weight
too.
City officials Interested.
Judging ffOm the way city OUcldlS
are purchasing tickets. they will
constitute large part OF the spec
tatOrs
We might add that this show.
is being staged at $3.50 to-
naht at the Elks. viii be one in
which everyone VIII get his moneys
worth. The management has gone
20 a 1ot OF trouble to secure the
services OF suitable boys. and to-
nights attendance will be a good in
dication OF whether South Bend will
support exhibitions OF the manly
art
frankie Mason viii take his final
workout this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the gymnasium OF the
central fire station. II any OF the
local fans wish TO see the Fort
Fort Wayne lad work out they may
do so. He will take some light ex-
rcises and do a little shadow box
ing. Tn all his ring career frankie
has never been accused Of a foul,
and this fact alone testifies as to
his ring department. Els next bout
viii be with Harry Gilman in To-
ledo on May IS.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-11-02
RESTRICTIONS NOT
TO Be RAISED
"Fiu" Situation Still Improves But
Not Sufficient to Allow Modifi-
cation of Quarantine.

On account of the continued report
of new cases of influenza no modifi-
cation of the restrictions now in force
will be made at this time This is
upon advice of Lieut. Frank, of the
U. S. Public Health Service, in charge
of the Costal District.
There were 303 new cases reported
in Jackson county for the week ending
Oct. 81. or these Moss Point reported
120, Pascagoula 49, Escatawpa 35,
Ocean Springs and SIS miscellaneous
No deaths have been reported in
Pascagoula since Oct. 20, and so far
as we can learn there are few, if any
influenza victims critically i'll at pres
ent. The total death roll since the be-
ginning of the epidemic is 29.
Six deaths for white and one colored,
reported since our last issue, are as
follows:
Oct 25, Mrs. Mamie Elizabeth Beck
ham.
Oct 26, Robert Milton Smith and
Mary Vivian Alexander.
Oct. 27, Mrs. Marie Norma Toche.
Oct. 2S, Eddie Cook tColored).
Oct. 20, Mrs. Ruth Denmark Walker.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-11-02
real ESTATE in
JACKSON COUNTY
Recorded in chancery Clerks Office
For Week Ending
October 25th.

J. j. Marthaler to F. z. Marthaler.
all of the sci of sw4 west OF Six Mile
branch except lot in block A., 81
and other valuable considerations.
Dee R. Jones and wife to George
W. Huffstetter sw4 of 29-F-5, 81 and
exchange of property.
B. P. Byan and wife to l.. ~.
Dantzler Lumber Co., ,/extension of
timber lease for 10 years on nj Of nea
of 21-4-8, 81.
J. B. Fountain to Henry Frederick
Letort, lot of block 2 of John B.
Ladnier Grant in 1919 $262.
Edward w. Kuss to Daniel Rod
riguez, parcel of land 135x171 #. in g.
70 on west side of the so-called Ocean
Springs road, $50.
w. J. Brunson to William Henry
Dawson, lot 5 block A Of the Delmas
addition, being subdivision of lots
Al and As of the Sedoine Krebs tract
50x150 it., $1O0.
Great American Oil Company to j.
"A. Hudson and Smith Bennett, driIl,
tracts, containing 1000 square feet
each, and known as numbers % and 23
in block No. in its subdivision or
20 acres, known as the ea of swa of
nwa, sec. 1875, $50.
f. M. Apperson to Mrs. Emma Pans
key, parcel of land S1x97a it. in 1885,
500. gs
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-11-02
MRS. EECkHAM DEAD.

Mrs. Elizabeth Olsen Beckham, aged
"a, wife of Mr.. T. T. Beckham. died
last Friday evening at the family res
idence on Pascagoula street OF pneu-
monia following an attack of Spanish
influenza, and was buried on Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock. Rev. Father B.
O'Reilly officiated at the funeral
services, which were held at the home
of the deceased, proceeding from there
to Our Lady of Victories Catholic
church, thence to the Catholic ceme-
terry at the beach, where interment was
made. Besides her husband and one
year-old daughter, Mrs. Beckham is
survived by her father, Mr.. c. o.
Olsen: five sisters and one brother,
Private John Olsen, who is now with
the American Expeditionary Forces
in France.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-11-02
COST OF NEWSPAPERS.

Some people appear to have an idea
that the newspapers are especially
fiourishing in these times of war. re-
marks the Greenville Democrat-Times:
"The cost of everything that goes in
to the making of a newspaper has
so heavily advanced that many news
papers are suspending publication to
keep pace with the necessary outgo.
The Blzoni Item. published at Belzo-
nj, the new county-site of Humphreys.
issued its last edition last week, at
least for the duration of the war. leav-
ing the Banner as the only newspaper
published in the new county. The Pom
totoc Advance. edited so ably by E. T.
Winston for years, closed shop last
week and the editor has gone to work
where the remuneration is better"
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-11-02
FOOD CONTROL MAY
GO ON AFTER WAR.
Belived Situation Will Continue LIN
settled for Several Months.

When peace is declared between tn
entente allies and the quadruple al
lance it is probable that the officials
of the food administration will not be
disbanded until months afterwards
The nation will face the problem of
supply and demand of food as great
for few months after the war as the
country faces at present, according to
government officials, and a plan has
begun toa keep track of all foodstuffs
from their sources, to the ultimate
consumer and prevent any waste.
Letters sent out from Washington
emphasize the importance of urging
the city and state officials who inspect
food to trace all instances of spoilage
to their sources with view of avoid
ing such losses in the future. This
may go beyond the jurisdiction of the
local food officials and the administra-
tors will be called on to aid them.
Where food has been condemned
much material of value may be recov-
ered food officials say. In some in
stances a large part of the condemn
ed material is destroyed in city in
cinerators, causing not only loss in
material and food, but also in fuel.
The fuel administration has Joined in
the request that the use of coal, gas
or oil for such purposes be avoided as
far as possible.
The United States food admins
tration at Washington has set up
garbage utilization bureau which is
insisting that cities operate serv-
ice which will eliminate food waste
and which will put to use to the fullest
extent possible all garbage material.
The United States bureau of chem
istry, octing in cooperation with the
food administration, has pointed out
that the waste of foods which could
be used in by-products amounts to an
enormous total. Officials state that
the idea of the utilization of the waste
products will be worked out as war
measure.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-11-02
E i. !. X 4. x Z. X Il I. + !. y q
!. MOSS POINT J..

Because of the influenza epidemic
which is somewhat improved, tho not
yet stamped out, there is nothing
doing in the social line and except
where it is necessary to travel very
few are going or coming. Hence the
social items are seemingly in quaran-
tine too.
DR.. Carl Eley was recent visitor
40 Gulfport.
Mrs. Lyde Thompson has returned
to Mobile, after a visit to Mrs. F. S.
Herrin.
Mrs. Rachel McInnis has received a
card announcing the safe arrival over
seas of her youngest son, Dan.
Fred Colmer has recovered suf-
ficiently from a recent attack of pneu-
monial to return home for short stay
before resuming his studies at the A.
& M.
Mr. D. C. Avent transacted business
in Avent this week.
Mrs. Frank Wilson, nee Miss Eva
Lecore, of Tarpon Springs, Fla, is a
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Lecore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coyt Mcleod and baby
are visiting relatives in Harleston.
Mr. Geo Smith was a recent visitor
to New Orleans.
Misses Mary Florete and Eva Daley
are visiting relatives in New Orleans
this week.
Mr.. Guy Brown has returned from
New Orleans, where during his alb
sence he was a victim of the "fu."
Mrs. j. E. Pendola returned Tuesday
after weeks stay at Arbita Springs,
La.
Mr. Scott Denny has returned to
Mobile, after spending several weeks
here with his family here.
DR.. and Mrs. Geo lizard have return
ed to Mobile, accompanied by their
son, Henry, who is convalescent from
a spell of the "flu.'
Misses Bertha and Ma!ble Ward,
who were called to Pascagoula by the
death of their cousin, Mrs. Howard
Walker, are guests of Mrs. Robert
Cowan.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-11-02
PLANES A WEEK
TURNED OUT FOR ARMY.
America Now Has More Battle Planes
Than Any Single BeIIigerent-Equip-
ped With Liberty Motors.

Washington, Oct. 90.-Production of
American aircraft now has reached
stage where it is being limited prac-
tically only by facilities for transport
ing the planes to France. The pro-
duction of Liberty motors during the
month of October reached stage OF
one thousand week. a goal which mad
not been hoped for before December
The latest official compilations show
that since June approximately $500
ghting planes of all descriptions have
been shipped to the American forces
in France. When it is realized that
none of the belligerents at any one
time since the beginning of the war
has had more than $500 airplanes
actually in service, the significance of
an American production of $500
planes in five months becomes ap-
parent.
These $500 planes included nearly
one hundred and fifty heavy bombers
and the remainder were planes of all
classes, including observation ma
chimes and day bombers.
Reports from all the production cen
ters show the results rapidly growing
The American forces have been mov-
ing so rapidly during the last few
weeks that it has been found neces-
sary to give up some of the trans
portation space which was intended
for airplanes to other material but
within the next few weeks the full
movement of aircraft is expected to
be in swing again.
AS matter of fact, tonight's reports
showed that there were more Amer
ican airplanes awaiting shipment at
points of embarkation than could be
loaded.
In speaking of fighting airplanes,
the single seated plane in which are
fought the spectacular duels of the
air is not included. These types are
changing so rapidly that officials say
it never will be practical to build them
elsewhere than alomst upon the battle
field. All the American built planes,
however, are fighting planes, armed |
and equipped to care for themselves |
on the duty for which they are design |
ed.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-11-02
OUR NEW FEDERAL JUDGE.

The nomination by the Present OF
Hon. E. R. Holmes, of Yazoo City, for
federal judge to succeed the late Judge
Henry c. Niles, has met with general
approval throughout the state. The
Clarion-Ledger comments on the ap-
pointment as follows:
The new federal Judge for Missis-
sippi is Hon. Edwin R. Holmes, Of
Yazoo county. His name was sent to
the senate by the president yesterday
evening, and his confirmation will
seedily follow, as it is stated on good
authority that both of the Mississippi
senators will vote for his confirmation.
The new Judge was endorsed for the
place by majority of the bar of the
state, and had the endorsement of the
eight representatives from Mississip-
pi, in addition to that of Senator Will
liams. There could be no higher tes-
timonial of his qualifications and
worth.
A federal judge is appointed for
life, unless there should be reasons to
remove him for bad conduct. He may
retire on full pay at the age of seventy,
provided he has served ten years; but
as Judge Holmes is quite young man,
there will be no occasion for his re-
tirement for many years.
In this connection it may be inter.
esting to recall that Mississippi has
had six federal judges since being ad-
mitted to the Union, Judge Holmes
being the seventh, as follows:
William R. Shields, appointed il
1918.
Peter Randolph appointed in 1872
George Adams, appointed in 1885,
Samuel J. Gholson, appointed i.
1899.
Robert A. Hill, appointed in 1866.
Henry c. Niles, appointed in 1885,
Judge Hill was appointed by Pres
dent Andy Johnson. and held the O.
fee till he reached the age of seveni
when he retired on full pay, and Judcc
Niles was appointed by President Hi
rison, holding the office till his rece.
leath.
1t is predicted that Judge Holm
will prove worthy successor to l.
predecessors.--Jack
Jlarion-Ledger.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-11-02
OES NOT DIFFER FROM
ER EPIDEMlCS OF MALADY

lon, Oct. 29.--Bacterial investi.
shows that the present out.
|of Influenza does not differ
fher epidemics of the same NAL
|e higher mortality rate being
secondary infection, William
Fisher said in the House of
|ns today. He added that he
reason to belive the spread of
lease was due to malnutriaion
people generally.
p the rise in the death rate is
|rpble, he said, it is net as great
p IN Vienna, Paris and other
Medical authorities and bac-
heal experts today ordered a
p INTO the cause and nature of
zee. 1t is hoped to trace and
the microbe.