davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
DETROIT AMERICANS TO
TRAIN AT MACON, GA.

DETROIT. March Twenty five
players will form the squad that
Mgr. Hughie Jennings of the Detrnt
Americans will train at Macon, Ga,
this spring.
The contingent will include 30
pitchers four catchers. seven infield
ers and four outfielders. The battery
men. who will report at Macon
March Il, are: Pitchers Dauss, Kal
Ito, Ehmke, Erickson, Boland, Gun
bingham, James. Love, Mitchell and
Samuel. Catchers: Stanage, Ain
smith, Yelle and Murphy.
The remainder of the contingent
will report March "a. These players
will make up the squad: Infelders
Bush. Heilman, Young. r. Jones. Ell
lisOn, Dyer and Bush; outfelders
Cobb. Veach, Shorten and Flagstead
Pitcher Samuelson and Catcher
Murphy will make their first appear
ance in a major league uniform
Samuelson played semi-professional
baseball at East Orange, y. j., while
Murphy comes TO the Tigers upon
the recommendation of Pitcher
James, who played with him while
in the army last summer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
CARL JOHNSON AMONG
THE MANY MICHIGAN
ATHLETES RETURNING

ANN ARBOR. Mich. March A.
With several of the Michigan's star
athletes returning from army and
navy service. Wolverine athletic
authorities are looking for a sue
cessful year on the track, diamond
and gridiron.
Coach Carl Lundgren has sent
out his call for candidates for the
baseball team, and Will shortly have
the squad, expected to include a
number of veterans, at work in the
Waterman gymnasium.
Information reaching here 10 the
effect that Carl Johnson would be
hack in school this spring brought
JOY 10 the track team enthusiasts.
Johnson was the individual star in
the first contests that marked
Michigan'S return &c the Western
INTERCOLLEGIATE conference. Sedg-
wick and Cross are two other mem
bers OF the Maize and Blue track
contingent returning from war serv-
ice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
MITCHELL BROTHERS TO
FIGHT AT MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March A.
The Mitchell hrothers-Richie and
''Pinky"-win display their ring
wares before Milwaukee admirers in
two 10-round engagements next
month
Richie Mitchell. who represents
the Great Lakes naval training sta
tion I'm the kings tournament IN
London. will face Johnny Dundee.
the New York lightweight. on March
I 0. while brother ''Pinky." a hard
hitting 13O-pOUnaer, viii collide
with Johnny Noye OF St Paul here,
March 4.
Dundee and Benny Leonard are
TWO battlers who have scored vic
tories over Richie Mitchell. Dundee
upset him in the third round. and
although Richie made a gallant
Gnish the verdict was against him
Richie wants 70 erase this defeat be-
fore demanding a return match with
the lightweight champion.
Richie staged a sense uonal come
back" after getting his nscharge
from the navy when ne stopped
Johnny Schauer. 81 Paul 133-
FOUNDER. in the second round OF a
recent Milwaukee enlargement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
MISS GLENN WHITE TO
PLAY WITH THE JOLIET
JUNIOR RIVAL TEAM

JOLIET. H.. March 3.-Miss Glenn
White. one OF the best feminine base
ball players in the country. viii play
in the outfeld for the Joliet Junior
Rivals. a emi-professionaI Organiza-
this season.
Miss White is a southpaw and bats
right handed. She holds the world 5
record baseball throw for women.
Her throw was 224 feet. eight inches.
she is confident that she viii better
this mark the coming season.
Miss White is - years Old hve
feet four inches tall and weighs ia
pounds. During the winter season
she was assistant sporting editor of "a
Joliet newspaper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
LEGALIZE BOXING.

LANSING. Mich, March "A bill
TO legalize boxing in Michigan has
made its appearance in the state
legislature. Rep. John G. Dehn 81
Bay City introduced the measure
which would permit 1O-rOund box
ing contests under supervision Of a
state boxing commission 10 be APP
pointed by the governor. The terms
OF the bill stipulate that FIVE per
cent of the revenue derived from the
contests shall go 10 the state, and
any surplus TO a memorial fund for
soldiers and sailors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
TAN AND BLUE
LAND TEN WINS
Chances for Victory for Local
Team in Tourney Look
Promising.

Basketball this year at the local
high school has been a success, the
locals only having four defeats on
their record. while they put across
10 victories OF the four defeats.
only two were what you could call
Kalamazoo, both OF them swapping
the locals to the tune of 50 TO 10.
The other defeats were admins
tered at the hands Of Rochester,
both Of these games being close.
but finally decided in the favor OF
Rochester. The average that the
team has this year IS exactly the
same as that of last year, last
years squad having been defeated
twice by Anderson IN two OF the
most thrilling games of the season,
and was taken over once by Roches-
ter. although they gave them a good
rubbing on the local floor. Their
other lost game was with Misha-
waka, who gave them the worst
scorching OF the season in the open
ing game, but they swamped them
here in this way redeeming them
selves. SO the last years crew have
slightly better average. having
only one team really giving them a
thorough trouncinE-
This years i've might have taken
their Valparaiso and Kalamazoo
victors over If they had had an
other chance TO battle them at the
last of the season. in this way clear
ins themselves as last years squad
did.
This makes things look good for
the locals. no team that will CON-
pete in the tournament having de-
feated them. T>se team that the
locals are likely 70 meet in the
finals is either Napanee or Elkhart.
south Bend had a bac scare at Elk
hart a couple Of weeks ago and
barely took the game. While the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
BASEBALL LID
IS OFF At N. D.
Thirty Candidates Take First
Workout in the Big
Gymnasium.
BY CHARLES A. GRIMES.

Crash, bang, PUNK Indoor base
ball practice is on, For just one
hour and a half yesterday afternoon
the NOtre Dame varsity aspirants,
about 30 in ali. whoOped il up as
furiously and as excitedly as If they
had been at ~baseballing" steadily
for the past three months. Some
OF the candidates. battery men es-
pecialiy, have been working out for
TWO weeks. but .'ts other score re-
ported yesterday for the hrst time.
Chief Meyer took charge Of
yesterdays practice. First on the
program came a lot Of lolling the
hall around, sort of lOOsening up the
kinks as II were. Then half a
dozen OF the boys grabbed bats and
a dozen tossed easy ones up TO the
batters. Crack and bang, crack and
bang; the batting exercise contin-
ued for an hour. All Of the men
got chance 10 WELD the big stick,
but the limitations Of the gymna-
sium confined the hits 70 breezy
grounders. Budding infielders and
Outfielders got into the way OF most
OF the cracks. sometimes with utter
abandon OF their persons. How
ever, there were no casualties. BY
way OF preparation though. Alfred
Alexander mas a liberal stock OF
ointments ready for the charley
horses that are bound 10 develop.
Halloran and Mcclure did most
OF the receiving yesterday after
noon. They caught all the hurlers
had TO offer, while Allison did some
OF his oldtime "hipping" over in
another corner of the gym with the
infieId men. Larry Doyle. an
other candidate for the backstop
JOB. cot in the inner defense and
pulled down half a dozen liners.
pat" Murray got on the firing
line. but attempted no deceptive
Jack JohnSons. His floaters all got
in the direct zone of hre and were
all slammed back 10 his neighbOr-
hood with prompt dispatch.
Prominent among the newcomers
out yesterday was Moore, a former
interhaller who aspires TO fill an
infield berth. A wealth OF outfieId
material reported TO Meyer. There
viii be no dearth of gardeners this
year. as Bader, Barry and Gipp. OF
last years team. are again eligible,
ana a number of promising new
corners have reported. Judging
from past performances, Scofield.
former Walsh Hall fiy-chaser, who
is built along Iris Speaker lines
and who was a bearcat in lnterhaIl
circles. is the most promising. Notre
Danes critic and trainer extraordr-
nary, Alfred Alexander, says if he
bats and fields near as well for the
varsity as he did for Walsh he has
a place cinched on the varsity al
ready.
Meyer ordered the men to take a
two-lap sprint after practice. Some
81 them ran, some OF them wad
died: none Of them sprinted. SjO-
berg and Meyer will direct the daily
practices till Coach Dorais returns.
Coach Rockne's track men did a
days work on cross country jaunts
Of varying distances. The sprinters
covered about two miles. the dis
lance men more. They old their
outdoor work while the baseball
men occupied tho gym. Later in
,he afternoon the jumpers and pole
vaulters got in "A little sym prac
tice Workouts Will be held every
afternoon this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04

ST. LOUIS. Mo, March Al
though the major league season will
not get under way until April %.
St. Louis baseball fans will get a
glimpse OF their favorites on April
=, the date agreed upon for open
ing the annual spring series be-
tween the St. Louis clubs of the
American and National leagues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
STRANGER LEWIS WINS

CHICAGO. March ed (Strang-
ler) Lewis of Lexington. Ky. defeat
ed Joe Stecher OF Dodge. Neb., in a
wrestling match here last night, get
ting a fall with a nead-lOck. The
time was two hours - minutes and
q seconds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
WINS AT BILLIARDS.

CHICAGO. March Robert NJ.
Lord, OF Chicago, defeated II. c.
Allison, OF Detroit. 500 10 III. in
the afternoon play in the National
Amateur balk-hne billiard tourna-
ment today. The match went 81
innings. High runs: Lord 81 and
80; Allison. so and So.
TWELVE JOIN MOOSE.
Twelve new members were mi
tiated at the meeting OF the Junior
order Of Moose OF Mishawaka last
night.
This was the second set OF new
members 10 be admitted into the
lodge since the membership cam
paign started a week ago. eight
new members being initiated
Feb. %.
The campaign will close on March
L. and II is planned that the los
ing team Will furnish a banquet on
that DAY a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04

Frede~ickson Orchestra. II. P. s3ss.
Advt. 15OSe-a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04

Napanee five has not met the locals,
they have long string of victories
on their list, which includes two
from Elkhart, but their bad mark
is their Mishawaka game, when the
Mishawaka lads took them over. de-
feating them by enc point.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04
WINS SHOOT CHAMPIONSHIP.

Harold Harmon. a member Of the
Iowa City high school rifle team
was the 1918 national champion in
the preparatory school class, with
an average mark of 1854. accord.
ing 10 word just received here. His
team won the National Rifle Asso-
citation championship. as we'll a
the Aston cup match.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04

wager-your-wad on P. A. and a pipe !
Quality makes Prince Albert so diff
ferent, so appealing all along the line.
Men who never before could smoke
a pipe and men who've smoked pipes
for years all testify to the delight it
hands out P. A. hits the universal
taste. That's why it's the national
Joy smokeI And, it can't bite or
parch. Both are cut out by our exclu-
sive patented process
Right now while it's good going
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04

GAY, youn have a streak of smoke
y luck that'll put pep-in-your-smoke-
motor, all right, if you'll ring-in with
jimmy pipe or the papers and nail
some Prince Albert for packingl
Just between ourselves, you never
will wiseup to high-spot-smoke joy
until you can call pipe by its first
name, then, to hit the peak-of-pleasure
you land square on that two-fsted-man-
tobacco, Prince Albert
Well, sir, you'll be so ALFRED happy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04

you II want to get a
photograph of yourself
breezing up the pike
with your srnokethrottle
wide openl Talk about
smoke-sport! You
r. J. Reynolds 7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-04

You buy Prince Albert eUeroIOhere
tobacco ia sold. TopPy red bags, tidy
red fins, handsome pound and half
pound tin hunlidors-Gnd-thGt classy,
practical pound crystal glass hun1idor
rDith sponge noistener top that keeps
the tobacco in such perfect condition.
bacco Company, Wi
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
PRIEST OF CHURCH
FOR TWENTY YEARS
Rev. John A. Boyd, Mary
land, Celebrates Anniver-
sary Event Today
SAID FIRST MASS IN
ASHLAND CHURCH

Completing 90 years In tho priest
hood, the Rev. John A. Boyd, pastor OF
st Michaei's Catholic Church, Overles,
Md, viii today celebrate the ami
yersary Of his ordination. Father Boyd
was ordained October 6. 1928. by Car
iinal Gibbons 81 st. Marys Seminary,
and celebrated hts INST mass az ST.
Patricks Catholic Church, Ashland,
this State.
He is a native Of Delaware He was
graduated from st Mary's Seminary
and also studied at St Charles College,
Fllicott City. He served al 50 Peters
Catholic Church for nearly ~ years
and has been at Overlea a little over
q year.
In conjunction with Father Boyd 3
celebration. the feast OF 81 Michael the
Archangel, patron saint OF 81 Nlchaels
Church. was celebrated yesterday
morning when high mass was conduct
cd by Father Boyd An augmenied
choir. special soloisis and elaborate
floral decorations made ihe occasion
one OF note IN the parish
st. Nnchaers Church was established
last year. and in June i9is. lhe cor
nerstone Of The present church was
laid.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

Earl Fralm prophet, d. r.. ziegler; san
maps, J. Otley, Robert Contler; waTiors,
Joseph Blackburn, l.. Dresner, George
Thompson and Charles Buckalew;
braves, F. +. Whiteside, p NJ Castelow.
VI. Rutter and A. Grfllth: guard OF wig
wan, G. NJ Whiieslde; guard OF forest,
Harvey B Hansbury.
on Thursday Deputy Great Sachem
Samuel Gamble. accompanied by the
following acting great chiefs Great
Senior Ssesmore John Gerry. Great Jun
ior Sycamore Harvey b. Hansbury
Great Prophet David J.. Evans. Great
Chief Of Records John W. Stewart,
Great Keeper Of Wanpum J. Harry
Mason. Great Collector Of Wampum,
John Dillman, Great Sannap Robert G.
Contler. Great Mishinewa John Otley,
Great Guard Of Wigwam William j.
stewart and Great Guard Of Forest John
Hetherington. visited Hiawatha Tribe,
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks -SparklingEy
Most Women Can Have
Saws Dr.. Edwards. Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DrF.M.Edwards for II years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel al
ments. During these years he gave 20
his patients a prescription made OF a
~ well-known vegetable ingredients
xed with olive oil. naming them
+. Edwards Olive Tablets. You Will
now them by their olive oolcr.
These tablets are wonder-worlzer5 on
the liver and bowels. which cauee a
normal action, carrying OF the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
II YOU have a pale face. sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples. coated tongue, head
aches, a hstless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts. inactive bowels. you take one
of Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women and men take
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then Just 20 keep them fl. l0c and 2oc-
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
Peoples Column
MOODS


TO the Edltorysif The Evening journal.
Sir Please find enclosed copy Of
book Of poems, entitled Moods by
: Jerome n Bell, of Wilmington. Della
ware Mr. Bell was Tor many years
editor Of ihe Wilmington Star. and his
poems hsve appeared in many of the
leading publications I'm the United
states and Great Britain am for
varding YOU This copy OF poems, not
only because OF rs literary value. but
because it IL a symptom of humanlys
revolt against the teachings that
plunged ms into the srcat war. and
have caused the diszraceful contrasts
fthst now exist between wealth and
poverty IN our civilization. Now hui
manity has once more struck It's tents
and Is on the move" We wonder why
,ye have fingered so long IN one place
in the path OF spiritual progress
neadened by the teachings Of our
churches. NY their Interpretation OF
-iuo message given by the Master, we
.hsvc fingered until our great material
3 progress and comfort has ohscured our
sense OF God and Broiherly Love
Many Of US have heeh taught by our
.icachers "swoln with wind" selfish
Fdoctrine. that the sole aim of religion
Is the salvation Of the Individual soul.
Many OF us have had our ethical sense
perverted by a spiritually dishonest
teaching that another can pay our
debts Can we wonder our civilization
lis stepped IN selnshness. that "Cayeat
,Emptor' is our motto; that men let
iausiness control moral questions; that
i've have ceased 10 love our neighbor.
We have drifted from the teachings Of
the Master into a muck OF doctrinal
futilites that masquerade as Chris
tianiiy
This book eMoods" Is musical
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

No. -, and raised the following chiefs
Sachem, Benjamin Hayes; senior saga
more, Charles H. Davis; junior saga
more. Ira Bellingyell; prophet, j. A,
Josephson; sannaps, w. A. Moore, J. F.
Cofiln; warrior, G. A. Klein, @. w.
Stewart, Charles Won Fosen, b. II.
Cooper: braves, Hugh Carroll, Archie
Drake. Everett Jones and ]. r.. Stewart
guard Of wigwam. Charles Green; guard
Of forest, Eli Bane
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

plant OF a modern thinker, Of a man
whose life has been straight, clean and
true; 70 merits I believe favorable no
tice In your columns Our magazines,
our books. our papers should help
lead our people back again from Dog
ma TO God These poems are early IN
the field, but surely show the authors
subconscious OF super-conscious sense
that the Creative Spirit is once more
moving on the. waters, saying, Behold
] make an things new; that the time
has come when the simple kindly mes
sage OF the Nazsrene can be told again.
Gleansed from doctrina nonsense.
Yours very truly,
J. w r.
No. s07 Franklin street Wilmington,
Delaware. October 3. 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
I.0.R.M. INSTALLATIONS

on Wednesday Deputy Great sachen
Milton w Ferguson. accompanied by
the following acting great chiefs. Great
senior Sycamore w Cohee. Great Jun
! ior Sycamore Charles j. Coleman, Great
Prophet William II Ferguson, Great
Chief OF Records Earl Clifton, Greai
Keeper Of Nampum Charles Foxwell
Great Collector Of Mampum George
schaferman, Great Sannap Stephen J.
Barcus. Great Mishinewa William Nor
| lris. Great Warriors Alfard Wilhelme,
Norman TAYLOR, e. Craig and John
McCrone Great Braves Charles Bald
win. Elmer r. Hare. Great Guard Of
Wigwam Theodore Buckalew and Great
Guard Of Forest William Mooney. vis-
tied Mattahoon Tribe, No. IT, and raised
the following chiefs: Sachem, William
Weldin; senior sycamore, ! Orban
Junior sycamore, William Ryan
prophet, n. B. Turner; sannaps, ". l..
Moore, w J. Morris; warriors n
Potts; W G. Brumbaugh Morgan
and T. Martyr; braves, c. Wood. a.
Moore, Joseph Hall and F. Watson
guard Of wigyam, II. Boozer; guard Of
forest, c. Reniz.
on Thursday Deputy Great Sachem
Milton W. Ferguson, accompanied by
the following acting great chiefs, Great
Senior sagsmoro W Cohee. Great Junior
Sycamore. Theodore Buckalew. Great
Prophet Charles J. Coleman, Great Chef
Of Records Alfard Wilhelme Great Keep
Ter Of Wampum Charles Powell, Great
Collector Of Nampum George Shafer-
man. Great Sannap. stephen ! Barcus.
Great Mishinewa William Morris, Great
Warriors p. Craig Elmer f. Hare, VIII
liam Mooney and Elmer clifton, Great
Braves John McCrone and Charles Bald
win. Great Guard NJ Wigwam William
Duncan and Great Guard NJ Forest Nor
man Taylor. visited keokuk Tribe. No.
3. and raised the following chiefs
saohem Robert abbott; senior saga
more. Frank Wright: junior sycamore.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
PLAGUE FIGHTERS CONFERENCE.

The North Atlantic tuberculosis
Conference. with> Representatives from
Delaware. District OF Columbia. Mary
land. New Jersey. New York, Pennsyl-
vania. Virginia and West Virginia will
be held at the Bellevue-Stratford
Hotel, Philadelphia, next Thursday and
Friday. The conference will be under
the auspices Of The National Tubercu-
loeis Society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
PLAN TO NEUTRALIZE
THE ALAND ISLANDS
Commissioners FAVOR Making
Them Ward of League.

PARIS. July 24,-The Baltic commits
sion OF the Peace Conference presented
report to-day recommending that the
Aland Islands. between Sweden ana
FINLAND, be neutralize1 under the guar
antee OF the League of Nations.
The Aland Islands form an archI-
pelago Of eighty inhabited islands and
a vast number OF rocks and islets. The
population is about 10000. They for
nlerly were held by Sweden, but were
taken over BY Russia In 1909.
Early In 1918, when the White Guards
and Boishevik fought in Finland 1t was
reported the Germans planned to use the
isln nds for operations in Finland.
Sweden then sent troops to occupy
them.
At the Peace Conference an .Aland
Island delegation presented a claim for
annexation to Finland based on historic,
linguistic. geographic and commercial
grounds.
The Swedish Government on June 25,
1919, sent IA note TO Finland in reply TO
one from that Government and insisting
that the Islands future should be set
tied by a plebiscite and said that as an
alternative the question would be sub
mHtcd to the Peace Fonference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
BAUER POLICY WEAK,
SAY BERLIN PAPERS
Programme Called Desfruc-
fiUe, WiM Strikers Aided.

BERLIN. July 24.-The programme Of
policies outlined by Premier Gustav
Adolph Bauer to the German National
Assembly yesterday received some ad-
verse comments and brought out several
expressions OF disappointment from the
afternoon newspapers to-day as follows /:
Deutsche Td0esxeituno-A programme
OF weakness and destruction" not of re-
construction.
Possisohe Zeitur0-Did not give an
Impression Of strong leadership.
LokaI Acknowledgement mot only
work programme, but a workinRman's
programme" Public opinion in Germany
Ia no. behind the Premier in his alb
horrence OF revenge and his sentiments
regarding the League of Nations
Tde1Hsche Rurdsch1u - Herr Bauer
dare not oppose the strike plague which
thu eatens the existence of the Govern
ment. but, on the contrary, caters TO the
strikers"
Premier Bauer's address, the Weimar
Td0eblott said was greeted with kissing
and laughter by some Conservatives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
PRINTING OFFICIALS
CUT MOONEY REPORT
Object to InuectiUes and Die
taphone Talks.

WAsHIEGToN. July 24.--Speaker Gil
lett agreed late to-day to have certain
portions Of be Densmore report on the
Mooney case expunsed to meet objec-
tons raised by the Government Printing
office officials TO language in the docu-
ment
Officials at the printing Office earlier
in the day had notified the Speaker that
the report as submitted to the House
yesterday fairly bristled" with invec-
tves/ and accounts OF immoral happen
ings and that work on It would be
stopped until the worst parts were
stricken out.
The cxpungins Nas agreed to by the
Speaker after he had consulted author
tiles and learned that no othc" way
could be found TO print the complete
document.
The sections which will not DE printed
were conversations said to have occurred
in the office OF District Attorney Fickert.
prosecutor in the Mooney case. and OBJ
tanned by dictaphone placed in the
office BY Densmore 8 assistant