davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-07
SILVER EDGES WIN.

The Silver Edge baseball team de
feated the Bridgeman nine at
Bridgeman sunday. the score being
Q to 8 Marks. the Silver Edge
hurler. was in fine form and held
the Bridgeman men 10 four hits,
while his teammates hit Prince for
10 safeties. many of which were for
extra bases Butch" Martin. Silver
Edge star. Will be given a tryOut in
the Western league next year.
The score by innings:
Silver Edge 200 $50 OO2-9 10
Bridgeman 900 0O4 1OO-5 )
Batteries - Silver Edge. Marks
and Barry; Bridgeman, Prince and
Andrews.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-07

pitcher nothing was expected Of
him and among those in this frame
Of mind was Claude alias Lefty
Williams Even the organization of
Red fanatics who brought a brass
band mp here. were not looking for
what happened. and started out Of
their seats when Filler connected
with one i'm the groove and it start
ed off due north. Jackson. whose
mind appeared 10 be puzzling over
the jinx that had settled on his hair
pins. was slow in starting FOR it. and
Felsch who was sparkling on all sin
cylinders. was too far away. The
net result was "A double which sur
prised none more than Filler.
Fclsch Throws Wild.
The ball was wearying OF its roll
when Jackson and Felsch came up
10 il at the left field fence Felsch
seized il and hove in the general di-
eCtion Of the diamond. dimly visible
in the distance Eller took a chance
and landed safely on third. The SON
infeId. seeming trouble drew in.
Rath poled one To short left which
would have been safe no matter
where the infeld PLAYED and Eller
trotted home with the first run.
Rath was advanced 10 second by
Dauberts perfect hunt toward third.
although Daubert was out at first.
Heine Grohs patience was rewarded
by pass. at which stage OF the pro-
ceediugs Schalk and Williams ad-
dressed a peppery collection Of re-
marks To Rigler 10 the effect that
the umpire was not calling strikes
when Williams cut the corners. 1t
was the forerunner of Schalk's inn
pending expulsion.
Roush. who had had but one hit
20 his credit 10 date i'm the series.
declared himself in on the slaughter
az this juncture and recorded his
second hit in left center. triple.
and Rath and Groh counted. The
play at the plate was close on Groh
and IL was here that Schalk's inn
passioued commentary led TO his
Punishment II was said that this
was the second time in a world :
series that a player was ever eX-
PEELED Frank Chance, the old cub
leader was said 20 have been the
first Lynn took mp the work be
hind the plate and Duncan flied 20
Jackson II was pretty catch by
Jackson but his throw 90 the plate
was a little wide Lynn got the bail
but Rousch crossed the plate.
Williams steadied wonderfully in
the seventh and eiEhth retiring the
side In rotation He was taken out
i'm the Sox half OF the eighth TO allow
Murphy Co bat and Mayer succeeded
him ass pitcher
Final Run on Mayer.
The final run OF the game was
made OF MAYER. "A former National
leaEue tvirler He sent one &C
Eousch. which the Reds outheldel
tapped toward I'd Collins The Chi.
caeo captain fumbled the ball and
Rousch was given life Mayer wa:
unsteady and Duncan drew free
ticket 20 first Eopf came alOnf
with "a perfect hunt toward Weaver
AID while he WITS being retired a.
first. Rousch reached third. Neal'
grounded 10 Risberg and on tn,
play 20 first. Rousch registered. Ed
/ die Collins retired the side b,
4 throwing Raridan out at first.
There were two down in the ninth
when Weaver poled triple TO fsi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-07

right. Rath came in an dsaid some
thing to Eller. who at this point
faced Jackson. custodian Of the hair
pins. Jackson swung nightly but
dribbled one to Groh, who threw
him ont at first and the game was
over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-07

Even the Chicago players ap-
plauded Eller when he returned to
the bench after setting a worlds
series strike-out record OF six in a
row
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-07
NOTES OF THE GAME
BY BOB McAULIEFE..

PRESS COOP. Comiskey Park.
Oct. THE Sox are absolutely
gone. The spirit of the team is at
such low ebb that Moran could put
Jake Daubert in 10 pitch and win
by a good margin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-07
JACKSON WINS.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. oct. e.
Willie Jackson, New York light
weight. knocked out Eddie Morgan
of England in the fourth round Of a
six round bout here Monday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-07

The crowd gave Eller a great ova-
ton when ne came to bat in the
sixth. He connected with a double
that started the Reds 10 victory He
famed the next time up.
The crowd of 34,37s was the big
gest Of the series. There were 13
more persons damned into the park
than on Saturday. Every inch of
space was occupied and thousands
were turned away. Scalpers got as
much as $40 for a box seat
Eller retired the side on five
pitched balls in the sixth
Buck Weaver. the Sox third base
man. staged a batting rally all by
himself in the ninth with two out.
His triple was the only long hit the
Sox made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-07

The Cincinnati fans had a block
Of seats directly in back of the press
stand in the second balcony. After
the Reds scored four times in the
sixth. they sure jumped on the Chi
Cago scribes. but Hughie Fullerton
was the object of their most bitter
attacks. A big fellow with mega
phone acted as cheer leader and the
Chimney rooters gave three cheers for
Fullerton - with reverse English.
They told him what they thought Of
his predictions in choice language.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-07

the crowd through a megaphone,
and how those bieacherites did
holler for more.
Cinncy fans all wore miniature
red stockings on the lapel Of their
coats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-07

Fans had plenty OF fun catching
the foul balls that were driven into
the stands. As is customary in Sc
ries games. the spectator who
caught the ball pocketed IL. In bat
ting practice and during the game.
NJ least 20 fouls were nabbed by
the spectators. In most cases four
or five men would try for the ball.
with the result that il would bound
out Of their outstretched mitts and
into the hands OF another party
Two spectators. however. made one
hand catches that were good.
The Cincinnati mascot. small
kid. received plenty of applause dur
ing fielding practice when he went
after a fly ball in deep right field
and caught it.
Everyone was there with an over
coat, as the weather was chilly after
the rain.
The Reds batting and fielding
practice was far snapper than that
OF the SoN.
All seats and ali standing room
were taken. Some crowd.
The Sox rooters grcaned as Will
Jams passed the first man up.
Schalk was put out OF the game
for protesting a decision at the
I plate. although the boys in the coop
We're OF the opinion that Schalk
tagged Groh
The Cincinnati band was i'm
u mense. Ii marched all around the
I held before the game and gave al
fans a treat
While the band played I'll Be
/ Doggone Happy When the Preacher
Makes You Mine" a fellow sang "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-07

Hold Filler vas ION" yesterday He
had variety of smoke and curves
that made the SoX look like
bunch of sandlotters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-07
SUMMARIES

hts-ItOusf,
Sacrifice hIts-Daubcrt . Kopf Sacrinoe nics-Dnncan.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
REDUCING THE ARMY.

WASHINGTON, April i.--Necessity
for the prompt discharge Of all men
who can be spared the army and
whose enlistment contracts do not hold
them beyond the period OF the war, is
emphasized by General March in a cir
cular Of instruction to demobllization
officers made public at the War De-
pariment.
"The attention Of all is again di-
rected." 1t says, "to the importance OF
discha sing from the military service
as rapidly as they can be spared all
men drafted or enlisted only for the
period OF the emergency"
The order directs also that previous
instructions shall be interrupted 50
that men will be let out where there
s no specific reason for their being re-
tanned even though they are not
in the classes authorized for priority
Of discharge.
Where a camp IS to be used for
storage purposes and will require ad-
ditional personnel 10 be retained on
that account, General March directs
that the commsndant refer the matter
to Washington for decision.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
WOMEN HOUSING
NEEDS DISCUSSED
Community War Work Rep.
resentatives Considered
Matter Last Night
HOTEL FOR FAIR
81 X SUGGESTED

a meeting called by the Community
War Work representatives, was held
last night at the Peoples Settlement. 10
consider the housing needs OF women
coming 10 the city for ONCE, store and
industrial work. There were about
twenty-five business women present.
mostly connected with the dupont Com
pany activities, besides social workers
and members Of the Chamber OF Com
merce. The needs OF suitable housing
were discussed, but no definite action
taken. A meeting will be held In two
weeks, probably at the same place,
when IL is hoped more representatives
OF the business girls will attend.
Those present last night told Of great
difficulty in finding any sort Of board
Ing places. In some instances. when
they were found, they were not com
Portable. The rooms were small or
dark, az a long distance from work
and in the majority Of cases the girls
had 10 take their meals in another
house. The high rents charged for
even these unsuitable accommodations
took up nearly all the wages received
by the girls, who were not able to save
a cent, in many instances.
An idea advanced by members OF the
Chamber Of Commerce and social work
ers, is to build a hotel for business
women. with reasonable charges and
comfortable housing. such as has been
successfully erected In other cities.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
CHICAGO ELECTS
MAYOR TODAY
Nv Tho limited Press.

CHICAGO, April i.-Workers for the
ave mayoralty candidates. today put
the decision up 10 the people. The ex-
citing campaign ended last nlght in
wild scenes In various parts OF the city,
but magnined many times In the down
town districts, where poured thousands
from outlying precincts TO turn the tu-
multous business district into a bed
lam. .
The three major candidates are VIII
liam Hale Thompson, Republican; Rob
ert NJ. Sweitzer, Democrat; McLay
Hoyne, Independent.
John Fitzpatrick. labor party candi-
date, was expected to poll about Co.
900 votes. John NJ. Collins Is the So
clalist and Adolph earn, the Socialist
Labor candidate.
Clear. mild weather brought out a
heavy morning vote. officials az poll
ing places predicted the vote would pa
proach 90 per cent. OF the total regis
tralion
Every candidate was enthusiastic, de-
ella ing the ehavy vote favorable.
The Chicago Board Of Trade took a
holiday. Other markets did not close.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
MAKE AWARDS FOR
OPENING street
Two Property Owners MOI
Satisfied With Damages
All wed Them
PERMISSION GIVEN TO
PUT ~ MANHOLES

A private sewer on West Fifth street,
Instead Of taking away drainage, caused
GenerosO Nerderamo, a prope. ty owner
at No. i02 West Fifth street, an un-
pleasant surprise by flooding the cellar
several feet deep during the recent
storm. He peiitioned the Street and
Sewer Directors today 10 have the
sewer repair costs apportloned among
adjacent roperty-holders.
The FIRST commission appointed 20
assess property damages In connection
with the opening and extension OF Sew
cnteenth street 10 Tower avenue, has
made the following awards:
Joseph p Nichols. So 4s650; Cora NJ.
Hawke. $500; Mt Salem Church. City
Railway and Wilmington Trust Com
pany. six cents each.
The commissioners were George G..
Lobdell, Jr.. Courtland Z. Plerson. VIII
liam C. Taylor, Frank n. Overdeer, and
William L. Strahorn. A commission OF
review Will be appointed 10 consider
appeals from the Nichols and Hawke
awards.
Charles A. Rudolph served as acting
chairman az the session OF the Street
and Sewer Directors. Permission was
given the Bell Telephone Company 10
place several manholes In Lancaster
avenue. 10 lay conduits.
Patrick J. Joyce asked for a sewer
FOR two houses 10 be erected by him at
Forty-second and Market streets. Il will
be considered.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
$50 MONTHLY FOR
FARM WORKERS
Ry the United Press.

b9 lNe lnlttu Press
WASHINGTON. April i.--war workers
are going back 10 the soil
Carpenters. ship oaulkers and rivet-
ers no longer able 10 earn es 10 $40
daily are returning 10 the farms on
which they mysterlously discovered
how 70 build ships while driving plows
and wedding onions. the Agriculture
Department has found
This is especially true In the Pacific
and Western States" said L. V. Wilcox.
OF the governments farm management
bureau.
Farms will not be short OF hlrod
hands this year" Wilcox says. Reports
from Washington aud Idaho show that
farmers are able TO select from many
seeking farm Jobs.
Married man are sure OF Jobs. Farm
ers are willing to pay them SEQ month
ly, throwing In a house and garden and
often milk and cream for family use.
Wages probably VIII not be pressed
down much this year by the increas-
ing number OF available farm workers
Day rates are expected 10 range from
q 10 s. and sometimes s6. But mex
year when the labor situation returns
TO normal with approximately iSOOOO9
workers on the land wages are due 4
drop, experts think.
Farmers Of the wheat belt are or
eanizing again this year 10 emplo!
thousands OF volunteer workers IRON
cities In harvest times.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
Juice of Lemons!
How to Make Skin
White and Beautiful


AZ the cost OF q small jar OF ordinary
cold cream one can prepare full quar-
ter pint Of the most wonderful lemon
skin softener aud complexion beautiaer.
by squeezing the juice OF two fresh
lemons into a bottle containing three
ounces OF orchard white. Care should
be taken 10 strain the juice through
a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets In,
then this lotion VIII keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice Is used 10 bleach and re-
move such blemlshes as freckles, sal
/ lowness and tan. and Is the ideal Skin
softener. smoothener and beautiler.
Just try iti Get three ounces o
orchard white at any pharmacy an'
two lemons from the grocer and max
up a quarter pint Of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and MASSAGE 70 dali,
into the face. neck. arms and hands II
should naturally help 20 whiien. soften
freshen and bring out the roses and
beauty Of any skin. II Is truly marvel
Gus TO smoother rough. red hands.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
REDUCTION INGRADE.
OF ARMY OFFICERS
Those Enter ng the Perma-
neot Establ shment May
Expect Lower Rank
100000 MAN ARMY
UNDER NEW PLAN

. WASHINGTON. April i.-War Army
oflcsrs who are applying for commits
sions in the permanent establishment
are warned in a War Department clrcu-
lar that because Of lack OF legislation
or any immediate prospect OF leglsla-
ton they should consider carefully be-
fore placing themselves In that classi-
acatlon. Applications for reclassinca-
tlon with a view to discharge when the
services Of the ofilcer can be spared,
will be considered.
70 is pointed out that a general re-
duction IN grade Of temporary officers
upon entering the permanent estlbllsh-
ment appears probable and that regula-
tons governing the grade 10 which Of
icers are 10 be appointed and their
relative rank cannot be formulated un-
Oh legislation authorizing appointment
Is enacted.
while due credit will be given for
service rendered during the war;" says
the circular, Officers cannot expect TO
retain the grades attained by them un-
der war conditions"
The instructions provide that. where
officers have already illed application
for commissions In the regular eshtaD-
lishment, but now 1nd Il necessary 70
ask for discharge. owing 10 the delay
In action upon their applications. such
applications Will be retained and con-
sid red when the time comes. The state
ment also gives notice tnat should leg
islative authority be unduly delayed
for the Increase Of the regular my 10
the 10000 enlisted strength basis
sought by the department, fthe dis
charge OF ell officers holding emergency
commissions may become nt;essary.'
Under the 00OO0-strength Bill sub
mitted by The War Department, bu. not
passed by Congr IS, the officers corps
would have totaled 5000. Unless some
such measure Is enacted four months
after proclamation OF peace by the
President, the war army must 60 out
Of existence and only the regular COM
mlssioned personnel. or about 1000 Of
1cers, can be retained. There are no
vacancies now in the authorized COM
missioned strength OF the army and the
department urges temporary officers %
ref ain from forwarding with their ap-
plication letters or Endorsement. which
have no way and N no way expedite
their appointment. Many such letters
are being received. IL IS said and mere
ly add TO The burder OF correspondence
under which the department already Is
laborlng.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
MERCHANTS PREPARE
FOR "DRESS UP WEEK"

Merchants OF the city announced To-
day that they are golng 70 participate
In the spring "Dress-up and Style
Week. which will be held here from
April 10 April r. The purpose has
been outlined as being a means Of
showing the people OF Wilmington.
Delaware. and the surrounding states.
that prices for merchandise are not
only cheaper here than anywhere else,
but that the style and quality OF the
goods Is FAR better
Wide publicity. through Advertising.
has been given the "nress-up Week"
movement tn Delaware. Pennsylvania,
Maryland and New Jersey, and the big
gost retail buyers In the East are ex-
pectcd TO visit Wilmington during this
period This win mean that for the
first time 10 the history Of the coun-
try, Wilmington VIII set Itself up as
the example and model city for style.
quality and price. More than 5000
cards and 500 signs have been posted
between this city and such outlylne
territory as Dover, Chester, West
Chester and Newark.
All tho merchants intend vying will
one another In showing the public th'
: most efficient and advanced bushes
T. methods All the stores VIII be lavish
Ily decorated during The week and eacl
one VIII have an individual attract on
In add Ton TO this. they viii cJmpct
in O window dressing contest 70
/ which prizes will be offered.
/ One OF the features already announc
I cd VIII be an orchestra which WI
give popular and classical selections In
The Topkis store during "Dross-up
Week" other merchants who VIII
take a prominent part In the weeks
activities are:
Miller Brothers Company, furniture
and carpets; Crosby and Hill Company.
depa tment store; S. NJ Brsunsiein.
Inc, ladies' shop: Smith-Zollinser
Company. drygoods; n. Snellenburg
and Company. clothing; Mullins
Clothing Store: Kennard and Company.
drygoods; Llppincott and Company
department store; Ellwood Souder and
Sons Company. furnishings. and Miilard
F. Davis Company. jewellers.
II Is thought by business men OF the
city that the activities during Dress
Up Week" VIII bring a number of the
local merchants torether and result In
better cooperation In the future. This.
they say. will give better service to the
public and by so doing, increase the
merchandise business.
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
GOVERNMENT MAY GO
AFTER TRUSTS AGAIN
Bv the United Press.

WASHINGTON. April THE govern
ment's war truce with big business pre-
sumably Is at an end Resumption Of
Federal pursuit OF the elusive trust
was indicated today following a state
ment by Attorney General Palmer on
the dissolution Of the Corn Products
Refining Company found guilty under
the antitrust laws.
Palmer said that the action OF this
company and a similar procedure by
the Harvester Company last November
should so far toward clearing and
settling the law on this important ques-
ton" This was taken to indicate that
the other trusts" which have been
found guilty OF antitrust violations
must accept the same course or the
governments case against them in the
Supreme Court will be pressed. The
Corn Products Company dropped its
appeal, accepted the lower court de-
crees and agreed TO dissolve.
Several appeals OF alleged trusts"
from lower court decrees are now
pending In the Supreme Court, post
ponement OF the cases hav ng been
twice asked by the government because
the corporations were engaged on wal
work. The request OF the government
Cor pOstponement was granted "wlth-
out prejudice" The cases nov prob
ably win not be called up un,l IN,
October term.
Among the cases pending. m3st Of
which the government won in 1--we.
courts. are those Of the United Stale.
Steel Corporation, the Lehigh anc
Reading interests, Quaker oals Com.
pany, Eastman Kodak Company ard
others,
Evening journal., 1919-04-01
ALL license OFF
PACKERS PRODUCE
Federal Control Through
70 d Administrator
Lifted by President
NO PROSPECT OF
INCREASED PRICES
BY The United Press.

BY lle Iulltu flt1os
WASHINGTON, April i.--All packers
were released from Federal control OF
the food administration license system
by proclamation OF President Wilson
effective today
The President is understood to have
Issued the proclamation on recommend
alton OF Herbert Hoover now in Paris
directing Allied food relief.
The President signed the proclsms-
ton in Paris the Food Administration
announced here today:
"All persons, firms, or associations
engaged in importing, manufacturing
including packing stora-- or 'distribut-
ing, fresh, canned or cured beef. pork
mutton or lard" have been released
from license by the administration.
The Presidents proclamation has the
effect OF removing al restrictions on
ma gins Of profits which have been
maintained during the war by the FOOD
administrations. These restrictions
were framed TO allow only a 30 per
cent profit to the packers on their
turnover and a per cent. profit on
their total.
By means OF the license system by
which the packers business in food
stun could be discontinued by the food
administ alton, IL was possible 70 pre-
vent huge proAts. Complete cooper
alton, however, between the packers
and food administration continued
throughout the war, officials finding Il
unnecessary 10 use extraordinary pow
ers Of the license systems in Connection
with many Of the large packers.
Congressional authority for the u
cense was given in the Lever act. Be-
sides restricting the margin Of PROFITS
this act provided that through the IL
cense system the packers could be con-
trilled in the following respect;
Hoard.ng. unfair practices, extortion-
ate charges. refusal 10 receive ship
ments except for good cause and waste
ful practices.
Food administration officials today
stated that the Presidents proclama-
ton, In their opinion, will have little
effect on the food market and viii not
bring Increased prices.
The action today removed all the
food restrictions by the food admins
tration except those upon wheat and
its products, sugar, cotton, seed and
It's products.
These are now under the United
states Grain Corporation. New York
an outsrowth Of the food administra-
ton The enforcement division Of the
food administration is still empow red
10 inflict penalties for violations OF the
few remaining restrictions.