davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
ELKS CUE ARTISTS
TO TACKLE DIVERS

Another three-cushion match
game will be played in South Bend.
Following the Kalamazoo game. at
which lively interest was displayed
by the local cue artists. the Elks
three cushion team issued a chal-
lenge TO the team representing the
Oliver hotel billiard room. which
was promptly accepted.
In this series of games South
Bend fans will have an opportunity
of seeing the cream of local players
in action. The first contest will be
played at the Elks temple Sunday
afternoon, which will constitute the
first block of 125 points, each of the
five men playing a 25-point game.
The final block will be played at
the Oliver hotel on the following
night. CosgrOve, Vermande, McIn-
tyre, Fred Hull and Beistle will rep
resent the Elks, while WoolvCrtOn,
McNaughton, Taylor, Gipp and
Fitzpatrick will play for the Oliver
team.
Rumors are being circulated
about town that Augie Keickefer
will be brought TO South Bend for
an exhibition game soon after the
Elks- oliver contest is played.
Foot specialist recognized author
ity, now located ia W. Washington.
Home phone $3.50. 12S55-30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
INDIANA PLAYS
At N. D. TO-DAY
Gold and Blue Team Is Badly
Crippled But Will Put Up
Stiff Fight.

Looking like a football team after
terrific battle the Notre Dame
baseball team will tackle Indiana
this afternoon at Cartier field in the
second college game of the season.
Coach Dorais' charges are in bad
snaps physically, but are determined
that Indiana will be victim number
two in the conference series after the
game this afternoon.
Capt. Sjoberg. who injured his
ankle I'm practice last Friday, still
limps around and is in TO condition
10 play a full game. His injury pre-
vents him from covering his second
base position as is his wont when all
is well. Handicapped also by the
lame limb he is unable 20 get a firm
grip at the plate and his hitting has
fallen off. Whether he will start this
afternoon gainst the HoOsiers is a
problem Coach DOrais will have to
decide before game time.
Bahan Injured.
First Baseman Bahan got his name
on the hard luck roll yesterday aft
ernOn when he hurt his right hand.
Although the injury will hardly keep
him out of the game il will handicap
him nevertheless.
Hard luck King Miles will get into
action with Two injuries If he plays at
all. His finger is still out of joint as
4, -, les
Saturday and his left eye is still
closed. These injuries combined are
enough to send the ordinary ball
player to a health resort, but Miles is
game and will get into the game this
afternoon if getting is at all possible.
pat" Murray got n crack on the
middle finger of his southpaw in a
recent practice and finds it difficult
to hook 'em 1t is unlikely that he
will pitch against the DOWNSTAIRS.
Wrape and Lavery are the pitching
choices for NOtre Dame. Both are
right handlers with ability aplenty
and should not experience a great
deal OF difficulty disposing OF the
Hoosier batsmen. Morn" Barry
will do the backstopping for Notre
Dame again today. His fiashy fight
inc showing against the Badgers last
81 turday has earned for him a first
string berth behind the hat
Indiana comes TO NOtre Dame this
afternoon with enc OF the host mines
the Bloomington institution Dos boast
ed I'm years In Kunkel and Rous-
schenbach the DOWNSTAIRS have two
twirlers who compare favOra hly with
Murray Lavery and Wr'pe and 9TH
az topnotchers n intercollegiate base
ball
After their game showirC against
'ast SATURDAY. however
the Notre Damc PLAYERS entertain no
doubts as TO the outcome IF today'S
game. Indiana may offer a trihe
sitter opposition than did Wiscon-
sin. but the Irish are confident the
second victory Of the coll re season
viii be their this afternoon. Injuries
viii haEdicap the team TO some ex-
tent. but thus Handicapped NOtre
Dame will dght with NOR determi-
nation.
The game viii begin az 3 o'clock
Schaefer. who 50 successfully han
died the Notrs Dame Wisconsin
game. will again call the balls and
strikes this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
DID H0RNSBY OF THE
CARDS PULL A B0NER?

CINCINNATI. o.. April 24.-Ray
Fisher. formerly Of The New York
Americans. pitched brilliantly for
Cincinnati today and the local team
won the second game Of the season
by 10 l. Sherdel. who was de-
fested in the opening game yester-
day. did much better work today
In the third inning. with Heath
cote on first. Hornsby hit over
Roushs head apparently for three
bases. but HeathcOte, thinking the
bali might be caught. turned and
ran back 10 first base. Hornsby
passed him on the line and was de
clared out for so doing Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
ATHLETICS TURN ON
SENATORS AND WIN

WASHINGTON, April 24-Phila-
delphia turned the tables on Wash
ington here today in another 13-in-
ming game, winning by a score of
20 3. The deciding run was made
on Perkins double. Anderson's
sacrifice and Shannon's single Har-
per pitched faultless ball for Wash
lngton until the sixth inning. when
ne was relieved by Craft. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
ROOKIE STOPS GIANTS.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April "a
Woodward. a recruit pitcher, stop
ped New York's scoring today after
Oeschger had given them TO
lead az the end OF the fourth inning.
and Philadelphia. chiefly through
the batting of Cravath. won the
game 10 8. 4 wild throw by Jones
helped them tie the score in the
afth. and after Cravath drove IN
che winning run errors by Young
and Chase presented the locals with
their last two tallies. Cravath had
two doubles, two singles and a base
on balls in FIVE trips 90 the plate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK
TEAM OFF TO ELKHART

Coach Cohlmeyer viii take eleven
men over 10 Elkhart a. / O'Clock this
afternoon FOR their first meet of the
year The team Is weakened by the
absence OF Edwards and Beuthillia,
TWO OF The locals best men hut Coach
Cohlmeyer Is certain Of q victory
over the Elkhart lads. Much Is Ax-
pected % Olsen In this meet. ollie
beius the all around man who the To-
Gals depend on. The men who will
take the trip are Radibaugh HoI-
lowell Thomson olsen. Wunderlich
Zukv. Strickler. Wedel. Mates. Sluss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
INDIANA WILL HAVE GOOD
FOOTBALL MATERIAL

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April %.
-Gridiron prospects at Indiana
university for 1919 are brighter
than they have been in years.
Close followers of football who
saw the first spring workouts OF
Coach Stiehm's proteges believe
that the luck of the Crimson at last
has changed ana that Indiana will
make a strong bid for the conference
championship. The huskies who viii
make up this years team are drift
ing in from the war. Already the
bulwark of the Stiehm line is in
school. This number includes Pierce.
a sophomore. who weighs 22C
pounds, and who probably will play
at center or guard. Capt. James
Ingles, at tackle, VIII prove the SEN
sation OF the Big Ten this year, ac-
cording TO Coach Stiehm.
Risiey Back.
Risley, who played at right enc
on the 1917 team and who was re-
sponsible for much of Indiana's
sc6ring in the last game at Purdue.
will return to Indiana next Septem-
Der. He is now an ensign in the
navy.
In addition 70 these men, Coach
Stiehm has the following members
OF Indiana's 1915 team TO fall back
on: McLain. Lohrei, Collier. Dean.
Espenlaub Howard, Buck, Boggs,
DuComb, Leonard, Maloney, Harper,
Donovan. Kyle, Cunningham, Kill
patrick, Maynard, Stair, Beehler,
Childs. Habbe, Kercheval. Marco
vich, Jones. INLAND and Wooton.
Indiana will play only two confer
ence. games this year-Minnesota at
Indianapolis. and Northwestern at
Evanston. Notre Dame, at Indianap-
oils, and Syracuse, at Bloomington,
are two other big games scheduled.
Following is the schedule:
Sept. 27-Wabash at Blooming
ton.
Oct. 4-Center College (Ky.) at
Bloomington.
Oct. 11-Kentucky at Lexington.
Oct. 1S-Minnesota at Indianap-
oils
Nov. 1-Notre Dame at Indianap-
oils.
Nov. Northwestern at Evan
ston.
Nov 22-syracuse at Blooming
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
White Sox and Cubs Are Perched On TOP
EAST SIDE JUNIORS
WANT BALL GAMES

The East side Juniors have organ
lied for the season and would like
20 arrange games with any team IN
the city which averages Is years.
Their lineup is as follows: Dumont.
C; Mills, p; Altering, ID; Herman,
81: .. Mills, 3b: Carpenter, 3b:
burke. CT; d. Mills, II; Hubbard. RI.
For games call 1902 on the Bell
phone and ask for Mr.. Hubbard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
CHALLENGE. FROM GARY.

The Alschuler baseball team of
Gary, Ind, would like to arrange a
game with any amateur team in
South Bend. Challenges should be
addressed TO the manager, D.. G. XII
lick. cor. Fifth av. and Broadway,
Gary, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
BATTING STREAK
WINS FOR S0X
Collect Four Runs in Third
Inning, Which Puts the
Game On Ice.

ST. LOUIS. April 24.-Chicago's
concentrated attack in the third in
ming consisted OF three singles, a
pass. stolen base. Jackson's double
and an error 10y Williams, produced
four runs. giving the White Sox the
second game of the series with st.
Louis. To .. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25

her stolen bases-Risberg. Weaver
Sacrifice hy-Felsch. Double plays-E.
Collins. Risberg and Gaudil. Left on
hases- Chicago o: ST Louis g Base on
balls-Om Cicotte SOthoron (. Hit by
pitcher by Cicotte lGedeOn); by Soth-
ORION (Felsch). Struck Out-By ClcOtte l
BY Sothoron 3. Errors-Liebold. VIII
Jams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
VAUGHN PITCHES
CUBS To VICTORY
Take Opening Game From the
es--COoper Has Bad
Inning.

CHICAGO. April 24.-A second
inning batting rally combined with
errors enabled the Chicago Nationals
TO win from Pittsburgh today 20 l..
Jim Vaughn pitched steady ball for
the Guns and Cooper was strong in
al except the second inning. Eight
thousand persons saw the opening
Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
WOLFF MEEr, BURMlN.

CLEVELAND. o.. April 2f.-Jack
Wolfe. Of Cleveland, and Joe BUR
nan. az CHICAGO have been matched
10 boN Io rouud- here Na2 Z. They
agreed 90 weigh l-0 pounds ring
SIDE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25

Two base hits-MerEIe. IIrk. E0ecEeI.
hiilefer. stolen base -Stengel Double
plays-kildun 10 Pick a. Mcrkle. Carey
a. Mollwitz. Left ON bases Pittsburgh
3. Chicago g. First base on errors
Pittsburgh 3 Bases Ou halls-On Vaughn
>: OF Cooper Struck out By Vaughn
>. Cooper ?. Errors OllOcher p Pick.
carey. Cooper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25

Three base nlt-NedIe- NtuI = NN~e-
Kopf Sacrifice hit r. l.. Fisher. Double
play -Hornsby 90 X. u. Fisher To- Paul
cite. Left on hases-St Louis d; Cinciu-
natl g. Base on balls -On r. L. Fisher
, OF Sherdel g. Struck out by r. L.
Fisher Z by Sherdel =. Errors-HOrns-
by. T. r. Fisher .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25

LIVERPOOL. April 25.-The dock
strike was settled Thursday evening.
The grievances OF the dock workers
are 10 be arbitrated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS NEsTERDAN.
American League.
Chicago . ST. Louis .
philadelphia D. Wishin gtOn =.
tleYclaud-Detrolt fc0ld weather.
BOston-New York twet grcunds).
National League.
Brooklyn Boston (rain)
50. Louis / Cincinnati 9.
NcW York 5 Philadelphia s.
Pittsburgh I /: Chicago .
American Association.
ST. Paul .: indianapolis J.
Minneapolis Toledo tcOIdl.
Milwaukee .; Louisville 3
Kansas City Columbus (cold weather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25

IWO-N1sN TITs-bUTnN = NII0n, FeF-
kius. Three base hitS-Iudge Stolen
base-Picinch Janvrin. Sacrifice hits
Foster. Harper. Thomas. Anderson. Left
on Philadelphia IL. Washington
II Bases on haIlS-Om Watson 3: N
Harper g.. Craft I Thompson I Ander-
son . Htis-On Harper in : Is in
nluCs. on Craft 3 i'm % innings: of
Thompson. In innings; II Watson. 6
10. innings oiI Anderson. 3 in innings.
Struck out-Bv Harper 3. Watson .
Craft Q Thompson =; Anderson = Win
Ming pitCher-Anderson losing pitcher.
Thompson. Errors Thomas .. Dugan,
Perkins. Davis Harper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-25

Foot specialist recognized author
ity, now located ia w. Washington.
Home phone $3.50. 12S55-30
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-30
FAIRNESS THE FOUNDATION.

The only basis on which you can
build secure social foundation is
honesty and fairness One reason why
Germany collapsed so suddenly was the
prevalence Of injustice. Wealthy Ger
mans were pretty we'll fed during the
war. They could get all they wanted.
through underground channels and in
violation Of fair dealing and the food
regulations, simply by paying for it.
When the common people of Germany
realized they had been fooled and lied
to, they dropped their guns and quit.
In this way Germany is being made to
pay for her fundamental dishonesty.
Had the German government and upper
classes dealt fairly and honestly, their
government would not have disappear
ed in night.
Imagine the howl in this country had
the wealthy people defied government
orders as the wealthy Germans did. A
higher standard Of fairness does pre-
vail here. In so far as this sense of
fairness prevadse all daily life, laws
and institutions are secure.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-30
HESSIAN FLY is
ON THE INCREASE
Arch Enemy Of Wheat Reported to
Threaten Another Outbreak
Before Long.

knowledge in possession of experts
Of the United States department Of
agriculture leads to the belief that the
Hessian fly, the worst enemy Of wheat,
has begun gradually to increase. The
percentage Of infestation, according to
the fall count, showed a distinct in
crease over that of last year. The prin-
cipal controlling parasites are apparent
~ absent or very scarce, particularly
in the middle west. Another outbreak
Of the pest is expected, perhaps within
the next few months
Among insect crop pests in the United
States, the Hessian fly stands first in
evil reputation and possibilities. In
bad years, hundreds Of thousands of
acres of wheat may be totally destroyed
or the yield reduced as much as Is per
cent by this parasite
The Hessian fly feeds chiefly on the
wheat plant, and in smaller measure
on barley and rye. The oat plant is
immune. The effect is that if infesta-
ton begins while the wheat is young,
the plant grows without stem and be-
comes a mere mass Of overgrown
leaves. If infestation comes after
jointing has begun, the straws break
over and the wheat falls before har-
vest-MinnesOta Farm Review.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-30
away in the rushes.

away in the rushes.
a national crow shoot has been aug
urated in the United States this year
and the campaign material issued says !:
1t is ESTIMATED that every year insects
cause loss Of millions Of dollars to
the farmer, truck raisers and fruit
growers. The farmers are the pro-
ducers and whatever loss they sustain
affects every consumer in the country.
Song birds are the natural enemies of
all insect life song birds alone can
keep in check the ravages Of insects.
Crows destroy birds, birds destroy in
sects, insects destroy crops-therefOre
kill the crows and save the crops"
April, May and June are the proper
months of the year to make an Or
ganized attempt to eradicate the pests.
Their nests are usually repaired or
built anew the latter part Of March and
four to seven eggs are laid early in
April. The period Of incubation covers
from IL to Is days and the young re-
main in the nests about three weeks
after Matching. Sportsmen and farm
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-30

Y
ers should cooperate at this time and
destroy as many Of these nests and
shoot as many parent birds as possible.
One of the best methods that can be
employed in the Shooting Of crows con.
sists in the careful building of blind
for the hunter to conceal himself with
In gunshot range by the used crow call.
The best call is that initiating the cry
OF young crow in distress; it will in
varibly bring the mature birds in from
quite radius.
Grow calls can be procured from deal
ers In sportsmen's supplies, and quite a
Few sportsmen are able to give sur
prlslngly good imitation without the
AID OF call. Remember to allow the
birds to come within reasonable range
before shooting, because crow shot at
and missed will sound warning calls
that serve to keep the wary birds at a
distance for some time. Careful con.
cealment near crow nest will furnish
an easy opportunity to pick off the old
birds. The proper use of the call in
the close vicinity Of the nest never fails
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-30
to bring them hurriedly within Close

to bring them hurriedly within Close
range.
Stuffed owls placed on the conspicu-
GUS limb Of dead tree are excellent
decoys. A wounded crow staked out in
the open will also attract great numbers
Of crows A large piece of meat or the
carcass of dead animal placed in m
opening serves as excellent bait and one
well placed shot will often kill several
birds at once.
The state game and fish department
urges farmers and spOrtsmen's organi-
cations throughout the state to CO.
operate and make a combined campaign
against the crow hosts. State game
wardens are also instructed to assist In
reducing the ranks of this enemy Of the
game. They have been allowed to in-
crease to such an alarming extent that
they are decided menace to agricul-
tural and sporting interests. The de-
struction within the next three months
of thousands of crows will mean the In
crease of hundreds of thousands of
song birds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-30
Covenant of League Of Nations
Approved BY Vote of All
Peace Conferees.
CHANGES EXPLAINED
United States, Britain, France, italy
Japan, Belgium, Greece, Brazil,
and Spain Compose Council
Wilson Seen First President.

Paris, April 29-The plenary SEES.
sion of the peace conference has
adopted the revised covenant of the
League of Nations.
The covenant, as adopted, included
President Wilson's motions, nominal
ing Sir Eric Drummond of England,
as the first secretary-generala and nam
ing Belgium, GREECE, Brazil and Spain
for representation in the league coun.
Gil, together with the United States,
Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan.
Wilson Explains Covenant.
President Wilson, addressing the
conference, explained the amendments
to the League of Nations covenant.
He did not read the entire revised
text. 49,. e
The French, despite rumors of
agreement, introduced amendments
designed to strengthen the military
provisions. . .....E -
They submitted an addition to Ar.
ticle VIII providing for payment of a
special committee to obtain full infor-
nation In connection with reduction
OF. ornaments They also submitted
a substitute for Article TX, providing
permanent organization to consider
and draw up naval and military meas
ures to enforce the covenant and max.
ing them Immediately operative in
case of emergency .s-s.s H.
- Wilson Seen as First President.
Washington, April 29.-With the
publication of the revised draft, mem
bers of the United States senate will
have before them the plan for the
preservation of world peace which
they will be called upon to ratify.
A number of republican senators
among the 80 who signed the round
robin of opposition to the covenant in
its original form have signifed that
recognition of the Monroe doctrine, ex-
emption of domestic questions like i'm
migration from league jurisdiction,
preservation of sovereignty and other
amendments they demand remove
their objections.
President Wilson is to call the first
meeting of the league and of the ex-
ecutive council. It is taken for grant
ed that he will name himself the
American member of the council. and
it is expected that he will be elected
chairman of that body, as which off,
cial he would be the first president
Of the world state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-30
Japan Gains by Low Wage.

Glasgow, April 29.-Japanese manu-
facturers are able to undersell their
British and American competitors BY
as much as 3S11s per cent and still
gain profit, according to the Journal
Of the Glasgow Chamber Of Commerce.
The trade paper attributes Japan's
advantage to lower wages and facili-
ties for transportation. In 1917, the
Journal adds, Japan made a very
marked advance In importation Of raw
materials and the conversion Of them
into finished goods for export l
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-04-30
RUSSIAN TROOPS ADVANCE
Anarchists Forced to Retire at Three
r-s. Different Points @-5 -: -

Anarchists Forced to Retire at Three
-. -, Different Points. Wy 'Ss: =
u Paris, April 29.-Admiral Kolchak's
troops have advanced along the south
efn branch of the trans-Siberian rail
road in Eastern Russia to Kinel, only
40 miles east of Samara, according to
dispatches received. by the Russian
commissioners in Paris from Omsk,
the capital of Admiral Kolchak's gov
eminent. ~
A slower advance is also being made
along the northern branch of the
trans-Siberian road, where anti-Bol.
shevik forces have taken Glazov,, east
of Viatka A third column is moving
westward midway between these two
forces and has reached Saroqul, on the
Kama river.