davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-21
LAUNCH THE JOHN r.. FOX.

The four-masted schooner John r.
Fox, OF 7ii tons register, built for own
ers in this city, was launched at Phipps-
burg, Maine, on November 80. The
vessel was christened with roses by
Mrs. John B. Fox.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
NATIONALS START
TRAINING IN SOUTH

NEW YORK. March The first
contingent Of the New York Nation
~ 'Ieasue baseball team left here to-
day for Hot Springs. Ark, to start
tralmng for the coming season
The party consisting of Pitcher
Charles Tesreau. Third Baseman
Heinie Zimmerman and Tr1incr
MackaI. will he reinforced enroute
by Pitchers Harry Sallee. John Ben
ton and Albert Demaree; Catche-s
Lew McC1rty and William Raridal.
and second Baseman Larry Doyle.
The party viii take advantage of
the baths and indulge only in light
work at Hot Springs where they
viii remain for about 10 DAYS.
The remainder of the club win
NOT leave here for the Marlin, Tex,
training camp until March H. II
was announced by the club that I'm
pire William Brennan formerly #
the National league. and now with
the southern association. viii UNI
pire the 10 games spring series be-
tween the New York Nationals and
cleveland Americans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
LOUISVILLE MAN
HITS 6S6 PINS
c. ShauIS Manages to Disturb
First Ten B0WIerS at
A. B. c. in Event.

CINCINNATI, O.. March 2.-Nu-
merous changes occurred among the
leaders of the American Bowling
congress tournament here today
The most sensational performance
on the alleys being that of e.
Shanks Of Louisville. who by top
ping over 666 pins landed himself
i'm third position in the singles. He
is the only man that managed %
disturb the FIRST 10 men in this
event
In the doubles 5. Goodman and A.
jerks of Canton, O., rolled them
selves into second place with 1887,
while w. Doerhman and +. Far
man of Fort Wayne, Ind, landed n
third place with a score of 1859.
Further down in the list r Quinn
and p. King of Fort Wayne, by
bowling I 232 finished in sevent h
place.
The Bigk brothers team of Chica-
go. champions of the fiVe-men teams
at the Grand Rapids tournament
last year. with a record score IF
3,O61. We're on the alleys tonight in
an attempt TO again carry off first
honors There were l. other Chi
cago teams on the floor with them,
and also one each from Cleveland
and Toledo.
other cities with teams on the
night shift were from Washington.
Cedarburs. Beloit. Wis; Kalama-
zoo. Mich: indianapolis, Columbus,
O.; and Cleveland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
THE OUTFELDERS.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The out
fielder is the heavy artilleryman of
base ball
lie is the lad who shoulders the
brunt OF breaking down the fences
and defenses Of the opposition. lie
is the one who must be fleet of foot
i'm the field and on the bags, and ne
must pick tricky fly balls out of any
old kind of a sky.
I'm addition TO this all an out
fielder has 10 do is TO trap the short
drives. hit like pile-driver, run
like a tWin-siX and throw farther
and truer than anybody else.
out of some siNty-Odd OutheldeTs
who earn their sinkers and coffee in
the major leagues there are perhaps
10 or 20 who are good enough for
any mans ball club. But there are
among this number, outstanding
stars
Every baseball fan. from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
Prospects of War Time Teams
BY Jack Veiock.

smallest Jrchin TO the oldest bleach
erite, agrees that there is only one
Ty Cobb, and that when you have
said Cobb you have expressed the
last word in outfelders. For II con-
secutive seasons Ty Cobb has hit
better than 800 lie has always
been great fielder and base runner
and he has always had strong
throwing arm. Rating the outheld-
ers for their value 10 a ball club
means starting out with Cobb.
Second among the gardeners is
Tristram Speaker, and no one viii
argue long over the selection of IRIS
as the runner-up. Speaker is the
only player i'm his league who ever
busted Cobb from the batting lead
ership since Ty budded into a star.
Third place goes TO Joe jackson.
consistently great as a hitter and a
good, all-around, seasoned player in
every respect.
Fourth place i'm the rank. as We
see IL. goes To Eddie Roush. a new
found star, who bears all the ear
marks OF a player who, like Cobb
and Speaker. viii keep going at n
terrific pace for some years to
come Roush is young. fast. smart.
"a good fielder and "A terrific hitter.
The others have been graded
down from fourth To tenth places
and i'm passing mention is made Of
Max Carey of the Pirates; Clyde Mi
Ian of the Senators. and Bobbie
Roth of the Indians. all great ou.-
fielders. who deserve no end #
praise. and who were barely forced
out of places in the list below We
have ranked the outfielders. accord
Ing TO our best judgment of the val
ues. < follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
PACKERS WAGE CASE
NEARING COMPLETION

CHICAGO, March Taking of
testimony i'm the stockyards wage
arbitration neared completion to-
day and the packers expect to call
their last witnesses tomorrow. Sew
eral days then will be given TO re-
buttal testimony and arguments Of
counsel after which Federal Judge
Samuel Alschuler. the arbitrator,
will take the case under advise
ment.
Chester c. Churchill, advisory su-
perintendent of Swift < co. plants
at Chicago, Denver, Omaha, Kan
sas City st. Joseph. East st. Louis,
st. Paul and Fort Worth. Tex, to
day testified that in his opinion il
would be impractical 70 install the
eight hour day without extensive al
teration i'm buildings and equipment
because of lack of tanks and cool
ing room space. He said the change
would decrease production of the
plants during the war. The witness
said he believed i'm extra cOmpensa-
ton for overtime and holidays ard
declared Swift & Co. never work.
ed men overtime when il could ne
avoided.
Atty. Frank z. Walsh, for the en-
ployes. asked Mr.. Churchill if ne
did not think there would be a great
saving of men. energy and money IF
the government operated the pack
ing plants during the war. The
witness declined to express an opin-
ion on the subject
Atty. Walsh read statistics tend
ing to show that the big packers had
not been operating at their maxi
mum capacity for several months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
EALPO HERE TONIGHT

The high school basketball aggre-
cation viii meet the Valparaiso
ouintet in the " NJ c.. A gymna-
~ium this evening at 8 o'clock
Valparaiso fell victim to the tan
and blue" lads earlier i'm the sea
san and are more than anxious 20
oven up matters.
Reports from tina city state that
the "Vaipo" squad has been COINS
like a house ahre' of late and is
determined 10 make South Bend
hustle every minute Of the game.
The team from the western part
Of the state. has several new faces
I'M the lineup. injuries keeping their
stars out of the former game with
The local quintet
What looks TO be Valparaiso
best are Pratt and SEWERS, forwards
Hntpold. center; Siers and Sargent
guards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
ROCKME DEPARTS
WITH TRACKMEN
Cap MuIIigan and His Tribe
Leave for Illinois Meet
at Urbana.

Capt. Muuigan. Rademacher.
Guhllan, Can, Sweeney. Van Won
terghen and Murphy OF the Notre
Dame track team, together with
Coaches Eockne and Harper, vii.
lea .e at o'clock this morning for
Ur5ana. H.. where the gold and
blue will be represented i'm the an
ndal Illinois indoor relay carnival.
Tor GihHan. Sweeney. Van Won
tershen and Murphy it will be the
Isst bit OF intercollegiate cOmpeti-
tion away from the Notre Dame
track Capt. Mulligan, Rademacher
and call are the veterans of the
squad.
capt. Mulligan is a faVorite i'm the
75-yard dash. one of the series of
special events which will be held
along with the various relay races.
Cap" has been doing the 40yard
dash i'm record time for the last two
or three weeks. and ne should be
even better over the heightened
course. He will meet worthy OPP
ponents. however. in Fornstein OF
Chicago. and Carroll of Illinois.
GnHIlan DOpcd to Win.
Earl GnhIlan is doped TO win the
hurdle races and the broad jump.
There is no record of any better
hurdler an the west this year than
Gnfnan. and if ne is beaten il no
doubt viii be 10y some unknown
phenomenon.
Rademocher. though beaten by
Lang Of Illinois in the dual meet
al Notre Dame last Saturday. new
ertheless has bright prospects Of
winning some points for Notre
Dame i'm the aerial event. He IS Of
the dghting type, and Rockne fs-
ures his vaulter has not yet reach
ed his limit
Relay Outcome l. Gamble.
Anyone is entitled 10 a guess on
how the relay team viii come out.
To is the first experience in relaying
for each member OF the team.
Rockne is taking the quartet-Mur-
ply. Van Wonterghen Sweeney and
CaII-more to be represented BY
some sort of an aggregation than
from any great hope that IL will
set any new record. Wisconsin,
Illinois. chicago. Purdue and Mich
igan will have four-mile teams on
the mark. and the Notre Dame crew
VIII find their work cut out for
them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
By Louis Wolf.


The South Bend bowlers did not
make any remarkable records when
they invaded Cincinnati TO take part
I'm the A. b. G.. games there but a
number OF the men got in the money
and all had a good time so all were
satisfied with the trip.
In the doubles Messick and Shar-
key hit he pins for a total of ITO
and are sure OF a place in the
money This did not surprise the
local followers OF the sport as these
two men have been going at a fast
clip all winter Messick was also
high man for the George CUTIE
team.
The George Gutter aggregation
were the real pin getters" of the
local teams and led with a score
Of 1922 These boys, however. we.e
booked 70 hang up a good mark,
as they have been leading three To-
cal leagues almost all season.
'Lub' Dice was the high man for
the Silver Edge crew in the five
man event, the doubles and in the
singles In the singles he cleaned
of the alleys to the tune of SCI.
Some of his fellow bowleTs We're
heard 10 remark that ne would have
gathered in lot more wood if he
had not heayed one down the caves
spout.
Capt. Nergin of the Silver Edge
hNe experienced "a run of tough luck
i'm the hve-man event when the pins
started TO fall badly and left him a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
AMERICAN FIXES
TAX ADMISSION
GrandStand Seats Will Cost
81 Cents When ASSoCia-
ton Opens Season.

MILWAUKEE Vic March -
The playing schedule or the Ameri-
can association of baseball clubs.
adopted late this afternoon calls for
Minneapolis opening az Kansas City:
SO. Paul 40 Milwaukee. indianapolis
.at columbus and Louisville al To-
ledo.
Admission tickets t0 the bleachers
viii cost 20 cents. erandstaud tick
-ets 50 cents and pass holders will
Doe taxed 10 cents.
Holidays dates viii be as follows
Memorial day. Toledo al COlum-
bus. Louisville at indianapolis. Mil
aaukee at Kansas city and Mime
apOHs and 81. Paul at either city.
July 4. Columbus an Louisville, In
dianapOlis at Toledo; Kansas City
90 Milwaukee. and ST. Paul ANA Min
ncapolis az either city
Labor Day columbus az Louis
Vile. Toledo al indianapolis; Mil
Naukee at Kansas city and Mime
apolis and So. paul at either place.
When Guarantee Il Void.
a resolution was adopted 90 the
effect that the guarantee would not
follow when games are transferred
from one city 10 another
The proposition of Joe Tinker of
columbus for a series of games 90
bc played by the teams finishing in
first and second places for a pot of
$1,000 90 be made mp of $500 con
mn
acted upon.
According 90 Prest. Hickey, own
er McGW OF the indianapolis team
has not yet chosen a manager 20
succeed Jack Hendricks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
South Bend BoDLers Get In The Money!
And Haze Big Time at Cincinnati Meet

number of splits TO shoot at This
pulled his score down 10 40 but
he came back in great shape in the
doubles and singles.
Hicky, the steady anchor man o.
the Silver Edge. together with Bred
emus, his partner. viii probably
land in the charmed money circle
with score of 1704 in the two
man event.
Schafer and Van Kirk are sure
10 get i'm the money with their score
of 114O. This pair went like vet
Grams and hit the wood in fine style.
Goat Anderson did not hit his reg
ular stride until too late 10 hang
up any real mark AT that the
peppery little Silver Edge bumped
the sticks for an average of III.
Harvey Hager. the dependable
anchor man of the La Caro- team,
made remarkable showing when
Ae pushed his way 10 the front in
the five.man event with a score IF
$40. Hager in making his score
went through SO frames without an
error or split
Bones AmbOS bOWled a steady
game but things began 10 break bad
for the lanky boy and splits put him
out of the running.
Paul Beyers and Dick Turner,
pair that are veterans at the tour
nament game and have always
come through, fell down a little,
but tough luck figured largely in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02

Barnhart. of the lie Caro- tribe,
played dog for the boys.
Mohn. of the George Cutter club,
rolling IN his first tournament,
bowled ike an oId-timer, and de
livered for his team in champion
ship form
Dan Bardeen took care of the
score sheets for the South Bend
men and was the official scorer Of
the contests.
Dick Krause, who went as a root
er. bowled over the 500 mark with
che fair spectators in the bleachers.
At the cabaret entertainments.
after the bowling, "Lub" Dice took
the house by storm with his one
step and foN-trot numbers.
ON the way home the boys stop
ped off Al Toledo 10 look up "A few
old friends and get their bowling
arms limbered up.
Shrimp Kent, the local roOteC
who accompanied the boys. did not
get in the limelight at Cincinnati,
hut at Toledo he had everything
coming mis- way.
Bredemus did not come back with
the rest Of the boys but went on TO
Camp Taylor TO see what things
were going to be like when he
makes that place his permanent
residence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March >. -
clyde Horn. charged with the muir
der Of Peter MataXas on the morn
ing of oct 26, 1917. was found
guilty of second degree murder aft
er the jury had deliberated four
hours Helen Pagan. the woman
in the case" will be placed on trial
Immediately.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
WINS GAME IN LAST
10 SECONDS OF PLAY

A basket in the last 10 seconds
of play by Capt. Feach of the Haley
school basketball team landed a Il
10 70 victory for his five over the
eN-Carrollites OF Notre Dame Fri
day night at the Haley school Be
sides shooting the winning basket
Feach also Gagged four others and
was the bright star of the game.
McNab was the best performer for
the losing team.
Lineup:
Haley CID EN-CarrOliitcs U9)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
wRFsTLING MATCH Is DRAW

NEW YORK March a
catcb-as- catch-can wrestling match
between Zbyszko of Poland and joe
Stetcher resulted in a draw at the
end Of two hours wrestling at Mad'-
son Square garden tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
LIMIT TRADE PROFITS
IN STORAGE ARTICLES

WASHINGTON. March 2.-Rules
limiting the trade profits I'm regu-
lation Of the distribution OF frozen
poultry and cold storage eggs were
issued tonight by the food admins
tration They become effective to-
morrow and II was announced have
general approval OF the trade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
HOLSTERS DEFEAT ROSE Poly

BLOOMINGTON. Ind March !.
Indiana defeated Rose Polytech-
mic in a basketball game tonight.
As 20 7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
STUDEBAKER CLERKS LOSE.

The Lincoln school indoor base
ban team defeated the Studebake-
office team az the Lincoln school
Friday nieht by the score of II 70
The batteries for the Lincoln
team were Swiuehart and Raabe;
Tor tho .Studebaker club McLanc
and Grecnbury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02

BasketS-Feach, 3 Ripple, g; Nc
Nab. g Early, g; Smart. g.; King. ..
Free thrOws-McNab. Brown. Ref
eree-McKee Timekeeper - Har-
per.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02

additional bowling scores on page :
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-20
Evidence That Flu
Can Be Prevented

In a health quarterly issued by
the Life Extension Institute. refer
ence is made to report in regard
to the flu from the officers Of the
Union Tank Line Company, where
100 clerks we're employed.
During the recent epidemic only
four members of the force contract
ed the disease, and there were no
fatalities.
For several years the Institute
had rendered its service to this
company, examining the employees
on entrance and also periodically.
The management and the en-
ploYes co-operated heartily with
the institute, carrying out its
ideals as to right living.
During the recent epidemic all
precautions outlined were care
fully observed especially as to
avoiding crowds. Clerks were re-
leased in time to avoid the rush
hours and were put upon their
honor not to go to the movies and
to keep out of crowds. That the
epidemic passed this group was
not mere accident.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-20
Red Cross Notes

An appeal was made last week
for knitters. Unless the response
is more generous than it has been
this week, the Red Cross will fail
to make it's required shipment of
socks by January l. Heretofore
the record of our chapter has been
too good to have the word fell
ure entered against it. After the
ban has been lifted. 800 shirts are
to be made. Red Cross work does
not end with the armistice.
The Red Cross hospital has been
closed, but as yet no official report
is ready.
Join! Join! Join! This is
the week to give your dollar and
secure your 1919 button.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-20
PROFITEERING PREVENTION
TO BE PROPOSED IN
STATE SENATE.

Leon M. Hattenbach. head Of the 70.
tall trade division Of the U. g. Food
Administration for Colorado and hold
over state senator, will introduce In
the next legislature . bill providing
for q state trade commission for Colo
RADIO similar in functions to the federal
trade commission.
Should the bill 60 through Colorado
will be the first state in the union to
attempt by such q measure, state con-
troll Of illeSitimats competition and
proffteering.
The bill will aim at the elimination
Of abusive trade practices, such as un.
fair advertising, combination sales and
price cutting. and also the perpetua-
tion of some Of the functions OF the
Food Administration. notably its con-
troll of profiteering.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-20
Bellevue Hudson Good
Leasing Proposition

The Bellevue Hudson mine at
Empire is said to be one of the
best tunnel propositions in the
entire district. 1t is only 5000 feet
from the breast of the Bellevue
Hudson to the workings of the
Lamartine-the best old producer
in the county. Lying along be-
tween these properties are the
American Sisters, 10 Reynolds
and the Millington. the former
with a record of $2,OOO,O0O pro-
duction. The entire district is
richly mineralized.
Hugh Mackay of Denver. who
has been connected with the Belle
vue property for many years, is
still president of the company, and
he sees a very bright future for
the mining business, especially in
Clear Greek county. During the
first ten years the Bellevue Hudson
produced 100000. but was closed
when the bottom dropped out of
the silver market. 1t has been
operated in small way during the
past nine or ten years, and at the
present time is looking especially
fine.
A. Hanson, one of the leasers
on this good property, has been
and is a regular shipper of silver
lead ore worth from 500 to $l25
per ton. Other good leases may
now be had,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-20

In order to start fund to give
scme sort of entertainment for the
boys when they all get home,
Mrs. Anna Crowell has given a
guinea hen to be disposed of in
some way to give the fund good
start. Mrs. Crowell very wisely put
the matter into the hands Of Jack
Nankervis, who will 90 doubt re-
ceive hearty cooperation, as this
is an affair which has needed only
someone to start it. The guinea
is a pretty thing. and may be seen
at the Peoples Market.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-20
Idaho Springs Soldier
10 TrOd German Soil

Mrs. Eula May has received a
letter from her brother, John w
Leonard. who has been in France
for nearly FIVE months. The letter
was dated November "a. Portions
of it follow:
Dear Sister:
OF course you all know the wal
is over, and suppose you are
looking for my speedy return; but
I am sorry l cannot say when !
will be home. as our division has
been one of the ten to be chosen tor
occupation in Germany. They
chose some of the men who have
seen the hardest fighting.
Our division has a record to be
proud of. Our infantry was one
of the best ever, and Colorado
should be proud of her boys. Our
regiment was on the firing line
only seven weeks, but we did some
grand fighting without losing a
man.
We are still on the old firing
line near Metz, but will start
travelling in few days for Ger
many, where l expect to see the
river Rhine. That has been my
desire.
I have just received new uni
form and a wool-lined vest, which
is very warm.
l have been in the army six
months, in France nearly five
months. 1 will son have service
stripe.
There is long story to tell you
when I get back, of the things l
have seen and some of the ex
periences | have gone through.
will bring souveniers to all when
I come home.
I have a big black horse, the
prettiest one in the battery, and I
Just love ber. 1t would be hard
jolt to lose her. as I have ridden
her for three months.
Today is Sunday, and our chap
lain is to preach, so I will have vc
ring of. Tell dear mother this is
her Christmast letter, and l want
her and all Of you to write often,
as I long to hear from home.
\ 1 wish you all Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year, and viii
be with you as soon as I can.
Address, Prvt. John w. Leonard
341 F. A. Battery F., A. E. F.
France"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-20
IDAHO SPRINGS. COLO. Friday DECEMBER 70. 1918
VICTORY SONG
Tune: Lead. Kindly Light"


The war is o 'er, the cannou's thunder ceased,
And Joy abounds
The battles has hushed and blood stained fields
Are lone and still!
Fair France at rest; and Belgiums soil reclaimed;
The clouds fade, and yctory's sun doth shine.
Old Turkeys boast is gone. her slaves set free;
The shackes fall
Fair orient lands will now pure freedom breathe:
Like sweet perfume.
Germanic hordes and fleets melt away;
While boasting Teutons humbled lick the dust
3 Columbias sons, in France two million strong,
Dared and steel
Great Britain's warriors, brave and land,
Flung battle line.
Belgium and France, their hosts in battle hurled.
Itaa's heroes marched with flags unfured.
Wave on We flags of "Allies', round the world.
q, let cease!
Brood DER us, dove of peace, for
Heroes home
Henceforth let League of Nations guard the earth;
Or tyrant's with unions power strike down!
d NJ. Idaho Springs Colo, Dec. 21 1918.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-20
HENS AND FARMERS TO
COLLABORATE ON
MIRACLE.

Can you make two eggs grow
where only one grew before?
The U. s. Food Administration
says the patriotic poultryman
will have to accomplish this
miracle and the food board isn't
q nature faker either!
According to the Food Admin
istration the storage stocks Of
eggs are Fl per cent less than
. year ago and are rapidly be-
ing consumed.
Bakers used to depend on
Chinese dried eggs for large
proportion Of their baking eggs.
The importation OF this commod.
ity stopped last February and
evf since the bakers have had
to be supplied out Of our ma
tional stock Of storage ekys.
Farmers are urged to meet the
egg shortage by an increased
output of fresh eggs during the
winter months. The food board
suggests they consult with the
county agent. state agricultural
college at Fort Collins. or the
U. 9. Department Of Agriculture
for tips on how to increase egg
output.