davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11
n. D, TRACK And
DIAMOND MEN FACE
TOUGH SCHEDULES
To Inaugurate Spring Season
With Badgers Here Fri
day and Saturday.

The era Of real spring sport will
begin at Notre Dame Friday and
Saturday OF this week when wis
consin appears a. Cartier field for
the opening OF tho college baseball
| season. Tho scant two months re-
naming before tho close ~ school
will witness 10 ball games. eight
on tho homo diamond
Tho track team will engage in two
relay meets two dual meets and the
Indiana state ana Western Intercol-
lcgiatea Two OF the most import
ant or these will take place at
Cartier field
The Illinois Notrc Dame meet
scheduled FOR May will be the big
gcst dual meet I'm tho west this year.
Tho Indiana state contest, May IS.
needs no comment to impress It's
class.
Busy Saturdays.
with tho exception OF April %,
when tho track team completes in
the Drake Relays at Des Moines,
every Saturday Of tho season Will
witness a baseball or track event on
Cartier field
While the track team is repre-
scented at the Penn Relays on April
/ 80. Michigan and Notre Dame will
fight IL out on the local diamond.
Michigan and baseball are synOno-
nous; and eVan without Parks the
team Will be hot after a second con-
secutive championship.
May brings Illinois to Cartier
field for the big outdoor track clas-
sic which is expected 10 produce the
( Western Conference meet in NINA
ture Each team has a collection Of
I individual stars seldom found rep
resenting one school: and the mem
/ DRY of the indoor event last Febru-
| airy guarantees plenty Of action. The
/ baseball team plays St. Viator's at
| Kankakee on the same day.
Northwestern baseballers appear
here on May Il and the track team
journeys to Lansing for dual meet
with the Michigan Aggies on the
same day. May p is an open date
for track but Purdue is scheduled
for the Cartier field diamond.
State Meet Here.
On Saturday. May 28. the baseball
nine travels to Bloomington TO meet
Indiana and the track athletes from
over the state will gather at Cartier
field for the annual state meet. Pur-
due. Notre Dame, Indiana, Wabash.
Butler. De Paw, Franklin, Earlham
and ST. Joseph will take part.
Notre Dame won the event last
season and is a favorite TO cop again.
Furnas. Boilermaker Olympic star
will outrun the local milers and
half-milers If his form holds true
and individual stars from other
schools are expected to shine.
Monday, May so. will find In
diana celebrating the holiday with
an attempt to win from Notre Dame
on the local diamond.
h Saturday, June (, marks the wind
up Of both schedules. The base ball
nine connects with Wisconsin at
Madison and Rockne sends his col
| lection OF ok luminaries into com
petition with the best in the west
at the Western Intercollegiate at
| Chicago. Notre Dame took fourth
place last season without the ser
vices Of Murphy, Desch or Hayes.
The loss Of Eddie Meehan and
! Bill Burke offset the increased
/ strength Of the locals this sea son
but the Improvement OF Buck Shaw
| in the shot put more than evens the
count. Notre Dame to place, will
be a good bet at the Western classic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11
TO RENEW ANNUAL
INTERSCHOLASTIC
TRACK ATHLETICS
Many Famous Track and Field
Stars Received Their
Starts at Meet.

CHICAGO. April 1O.-Many OF the
athletic stars Of the college world
began their rise at the University OF
Chicago's annual interscholastic
track meet. Athletic Director A. A.
stagg said today. commenting on the
event that will be reopened May %.
after a war intermission.
This. Coach stagg said. was due in
good part 10 the fact that many Of
the interscholastics had been chiefly
state meets. while the Chicago meet
had through its location at the hub
OF the middle West become practi-
cally the national interscholastic
track meet Of the country
"Arlie Mucks. the University Of
Wisconsin star, who holds the
worlds discus record. started his
world famous career at the Chicago
interscholastic." Mr.. Stage remarked.
He came from a high school at
Oshkosh. Wis. and won the discus
that year, 1910. The next year he
took the discus and shot put and
won the individual championship.
-. Great Reps" Start Here. Gee.
Larson who recently made a
worlds record high jump i'm the
west. had only a local reputation
when he put IN his entry from St.
George, Utah. He proved the best
in the jump at the 1914 meet.
Ned Marian, now track coach at
Ames. Ia, hardly knew what a
track shoe was when he won the
quarter mile in 1905. He ran around
the outside Of the track and did il in
% 40. Merriam later won the
Western Conference quarter for
three years and the conference low
hurdles for two years
Another hish school boy Un-
known IN this section when he came
to Chicago was Carl Johnson. who
later became the Michigan star and
track captain. He came on in 1915
from Lewis and Clark high school
in Spokane, and took the broad
jump with % feet 4 10 inches the
best ever made i'm the 16 years Nc
meet has been held
Ira Davenport. the Chicago run
ner. who later set Western Confer
ence records in the quarter and half
mile, one Of which still stands was
practically an unknown high school
athlete from oklahoma when he first
ran IN this intersCholastic'
-. Cite Many Famous Names ....
Among other college stars who
gained early laurels as high school
or academy boys at the Chicago in
tersch0lastic meet since it started in
1902 Mr. Stagg mentioned Ed In
Eersoll of Dartmouth. HogensOn Of
Chicago. G. Hoyt the Grinnell star
Sol Butler. olympic champion, Sher-
man Landers. Pennsylvania star
Rose Of Dartmouth. W. p. Comstock
OF Chicago. Graig OF Michigan.
Smart of Northwestern Maxwell of
Swarthmore, Caughey Of the Stan
ford and Olympic teams. Parry Of
Chicago. Talbot. for years the most
prominent Missouri Valley weight
man. Griffen OF Illinois. Bird Of III
inois and Olivet Collese, Shiverick Of
Cornell. Roy Campbell OF Chicago.
Osborn of northwestern. Harvey Of
wisconsin, Paul OF Pennsylvania
Watson Of Minnesota. Tenney and
Otis OF Chicago. Whitfield OF sanford
Packer of Ames. Gufauon of Notre
Dame. Nicholson of Missouri. Wahl
OF Wisconsin, Schroeder or Iowa.
Page Of Ames. Schobinger Of Him
ois, Foss OF Cornell and Frank
LOOMS who did not go TO college
but won the olympic low hurdles
IN worlds record time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11
BARNEY FR1BERG RELEASED
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
KANSAS CITY. Mo, April 10
Bernard A. Friberg. Of the Chicago
Nationals, Sunday night was relea5-
ed to the local American associa-
ton club. FrIberg, who is both an
outfielder and infielder, has been
with the Cubs two seasons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11
Exhibition Games

BROOKLYN. y. Y. April lo-Nev-
York Americans 4; 9. I. BROOKLYN
Nationals &: L; Q C12 innings
Smith, Ruether and Kruceer
NEW YORK. April
York Nationals z; Il; . Wash r-
ton Americans 3. ?. 3. Tocev N-rF
and smith. Castor; Shaw, No-- fr-
Acosta and Picinich.
KANSAS CITY. No, Apr tr-
Chicago Nationals 10: is. s. kan
sas city American association
T. Martin and O'Farrell. VILLAIN
Bono and Brock. Lamb.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Aprir 80.
Toledo American association Ts f.
Q. Chattanooga Southern @; g. g.
Brady. NcCou and Laahs. Vines.
Noel. Miller and Nciderkorr.
Graham,
MEMPHIS. Tenn. April TO-
Pittsburg Nationals Z; 10. @. N-u-
phIs Southern association =, ~
Cooper and Wilson; Tuero. NemtE
Boyd and Dowie.
JERSEY CITY. y. J.. April 16-
Philadelphia Nationals 4. II. n.
Jersey City Internationals 90; Z. O..
Smith and Peters. Teeor. Ward and
Freitag.
BY International News Service:
MORE MORE MORE
NEWARK. y. j.. April 10.-New-
ark Internationals 6; Q; I. Boston
Americans 3 10: 8. Harper, Til
pie and Smith; Jones. Thormshlen.
Karr and Ruel.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis April TO-
Milwaukee. American association
8: =. Chicago Americans. 4. g.
0. Gearin, Northrop and Quinn,
McWeeney. Morris and Yaryan
LOUISVILLE, Ky, April TO-
Boston Nationals =. 9: l. Louis
Vile American association 8; 10. e.
Townsend and Gibson; Wright
Koob, Miller and Kocher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11
sTRANGLER LEWIS MATCHED

BY Associated Press:
DETROIT. Mich. April 1O.-Ed
(Strangler) Lewis, champion heavy
weight wrestler, has been matche1
for a bout here next Friday with
Bob Nabogoss, Of Chicago The
deadlock. il was announced. is not
to be barred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11

BY Assoriated I'rrss
Los ANGELES. Calf. April To-
Jimmy Murphy won the National 4
a. A. automobile race az The Los
Angeles speedway sunday lie too1
the fourth heat Of - miles iu a.
minutes. q.2 seconds. am avera "a
speed ~ 1913 miles am hour. and
tho final heat of nifty miles i'm "a
minutes and -1.S seconds. at ar
average speed Of 1O9.55 miles az
hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11
Mike Gibbons Signs For
Bout Nth Chuck higgins

BY Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi April 10.
Mike Gibbons. St. Paul middle
weight boxer. has been signed q
appear en- a 10-round bout here on
April q or %, 10 was announced
here Sunday night. His opponent
probably viii be Chuck Virgins OF
Indianapolis. II viii be Gibbons
first fight in preparation for his
proposed battle with Johnny Will
con, the middleweight champion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11
Madden and MGgin Yin
Sir-Ddy Bicycle Race

CHICAGO. April Eddie Mad
den and Jake Magin won the six
day bicycle race which ended Sat
urday night. scoring 9S5 points and
covering 2.lS2 miles KockIer an ]
Inu were second with S071E ana
the Belgian team Of Reliens AMI
DeGraeves automatically took
fourth place. the other contestants
all being "a lap behind ard not eG.
CibIo I'm the final spirits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11
alabama L. Player to
Fill ia For WanlbSgmSS

BY Associated Preso'
CLEVELAND. O.. April 10
Riggs Stephenson, University OF
Alabama star. will fill the vacancy
at second base for the Cleveland
Indians, caused by injuries 10 Bill
WambsgansS and Harry Lunte, ac-
cording TO advice received here on
Sunday night from Cincinnati
where the champions were sched-
ulcd TO play sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11
Coast League Teams Play
% Innings TO Decision

Los AVG ELEs. Calf April 10
In a 22-inuing game. the Longest
in organized baseball so far This
season. Seattle defeated Los An
geles. 10 no s in ;he first game %;
4 scheduled q uble-Header SUNDAY.
The second game was Iostponed be-
cause OF darkness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11
ErERAN sTAR DIS.

RE Associated Press
BOSTON, April 10.-Frank j..
Butler, an old time baseball player
who in his day was a leading light
i'm the Northwestern league, the old
Union league and the New England
league. died at his home here late
Saturday night after a brief illness.
on the diamond he was known ass
kid" Butler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11
BROWNS Retain City Title
By Yin OUer Cardinals
- Assoclal ii b.

BY Associated Press:
ST. LOUIS, April fO.-The s.
Louis Americans retained the city
championship by defeating the ST..
Louis Nationals. . 70 Sunday n
me seventh and deciding game Ct
,he spring series. TIE score:
st. Louis Amer ....... o
81 Louis Mats. 90. .. 4 8 .
Davis Shocker apd SEVERED; May
Uaires and Clemens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11
CUBS RELEASE feathers

BY Associated Press,
KANSAS CITY. Kas.. April 10
Harold Lc0th IS q shortstop foi
The ChicaVo Notional League club
was released sunday night 60 IN,
local American association team
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11

What France owes, she owes She
is too honest to repudiate her debts
and too dignifed 10 discuss them. "
stephen Lausanne, French jour
nalist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11
CITY TOURNAMENT
STILL OPEN FOR
LOCAL PIN STARS
Expect Large Entry in Tour
ney-To be Held Week
Beginning April 25.
By JEHOsAPHAT SPARE.

Nearly all Of the local leagues are
now in their final attack of their
respective schedules, and the most
Of them are looking for other worlds
TO conquer. While the national
tournament is out or the way and
the state event nearly so. as far as
local bowlers are concerned, it IS
necessary TO build something in
order 70 keep 'em going.
For this the annual city tOurna-
ment Will fill the breach splendidly.
Al a meeting Of the South Bend
Bowling association officials it has
been decided 10 hold the annual
event during the week beginning
April %. at the Orpheum Bowling
alleys The usual events. five two
men team and individual will be
open for competition.
Open to all Local BOwlers.
The event viii open 20 all bowlers
In the city and the entry fee will be
81 for each event The entries for
the tournament will close a. mid
night, Thursday April p. The real
reason for the small entry fee is TO
give new bowlers a chance to eX-
pertinent with tournament play in
stead OF building a big purse for the
pot hunter
Young bowlers are the life OF the
party and their participation in all
departments Of the sport is 10 be
stimulated rather than discoura ged.
The youugster rolls good scores in
his own sphere. his league. and this
Will give them an opportunity 20
measure the strides of the veteran
without being handicapped The
tournament Will be under the per-
sonaI supervision of Lucius H. Mil
Ter. secretary Of the South Bend
EowlinE association.
Local Prize Winners.
Local bowlers were handsome ely
rewarded for their efforts i'm the
national tournament held at Buffalo
In which the Bucktails Specials and
Studebakers Of this city contested.
Every team booked prize winners
but the bulk Of the ka-e was brought
home by the Studebakers. who had
seven Of the II prizes.
OF these Tom Sharkcy was the
big item as he turned in ESQ in the
five men event. which practically
put the team i'm the running. and he
never let up In his relentless attack.
which netted him a place i'm the all
events. the one thing most desired
by all bowlers
The prize winners in the various
events were as folio
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11

HAVANA. April lon the 10th
game for the chess championship OF
the world DR.. Emmanuel I-asker.
Sunday night resigned after the 6Sth
move.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11

The Muggletonians, a strange re-
iigious sect foundede in the II cen
tury. still hold readings in Eng
land
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11
Hendricks has Van Dyke and Nor

Cavet, Whitehouse and Jones are
the veterans of the pitching staff
Bartlett. Ettling, and Stryker are
other pitchers. Beside 8 Gossett be
hind the plate, the Indians have Dix
on obtained from the New York
@ ants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11
JOHNSON TO WAGE
INTENSIVE FIGHT
AGAINST GAMBLING
Will Make Umpires Special
Investigators at All
League Games.

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO. April 10.-The Ameri-
can league will conduct cortin-
uous campaign against gambling
during the coming season. Byron
Bancroft Johnson, president, an
nounced Sunday night
AR. Johnson has just returned
from a tour Of the American league
cities and has completed arrange
ments for representatives of the or
ganization to attend every game in
order to prevent a recurrance Of the
1919 world series scandal These
represe natives viii he stationed in
all the stands and will have orders
to take immediate action at any
time they notice anything that seems
suspicious.
Special Investigators.
In addition eacn umpire will take
the roe Of a specia. investigator and
viii carefully analyze every game
Anything that seems out OF place
ON the diamond will be reported to
Mr.. Johnson. A Conference of the
umpires wall be held here before
/ the season opens and the league
president then viii instruct them in
their part i'm preventing gambling
and game throwing.
Il don't think there is a dishonest
player in the American league now.
said Mr.. Johnson, "and our plans
will be largely Of a preventive ma
ture We simply are going TO elm
mate every possibility of a recur-
renee of the 1919 scandal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11

LOUISVILLE, KY, April TO-
Boston Nationals =. 9. l. Louis
Vile American association 3; 40, e.
Townsend and Gibson. Wright
Koob. Miller and Kocher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11

MILWAUKEE, Wis. April TO-
Milwaukee. American association
g: 2. Chicago Americans. 4. Is.
o. Gearin, Northrop and Quinn
McWeeney. Morris and Yaryan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-11

NEWARK. y. j.. April 1O.-New-
ark Internationals 6; Q; I. Boston
Americans 3. 10c 3. Harper, TiI-
pie and Smith: Jones. Thormahler.
Karr and Ruel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-30
COMMUNISTS IN
GERMANY RENEW
THEIR REV0LTS
More Than so Persons Killed in
New Fights Throughout
Central Germany
HAD APPEARED DEAD
Security Police Overcome Reds
In One City With Much
Loss of Life -

! Berlin, March 3O,-(By~ Associated
Press 1.-The Communist uprising
which had appeared to be at the
poirt of collapse has flickered up
again in various sections Of Germany,
and reports today indicate that more
than 60 persons have been killed in
the renewed fighting.
The district between Leipsic and
Halle now appear to be the chief zone
Of the Communist operations and
train service between these two cities
has been suspended
The Communists who were also de-
feated recently in the Mansfield dis
trict have grouped their forces near
Grobers (Grobsig?) where they are
said to be in possession of strong
position. They are we'll equipped.
especially with machine guns, and in
an effort to dislodge them II security
police were killed.
London, March 3O.-Fifty persons
were killed in yesterdays fighting at
Gravelsberg, Germans while the police
were dealing with the Com
munists risings there, according to
Berlin messages today Reuters Limit.
ed.
The town which had been taken by
the Communists was recaptured from
them by the authorities. 'm =.
During disorders at Mannheim tho
police were attacked and returned the
fire, killing three persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-30
PROTECT BIRDS
RE|!QUEST0F
PROCLAMATION
Friday, April s, is Set Aside as
Bird Day Through the
State

The public schools Of the state al'a
all societies, as we'll as individuals,
who will cooperate in the work or
saving the birds of the sta.e FROM
wanton slaughter by the thoughtless
are urged by Governor Frazier to
observe Friday, April as "B:id Day
The proclamation of the executive:
setting aside April 8 as BIRD Day,
calls attention to the relat Oh and
Importance of bird life to the common
welfare and especially to the agricul'
tural interests" declares that care
fully prepared statistics show the
value of birds in the destruction OF
obnoxious insects and states that tine
preservation of the same must come
in a large measure through instilling
in the minds of the school children OF
the state a love Of nature and KNOW
ledge Of her benefactors.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-30
NAME MEN TO
ARRANGE FOR
GRAND LODGE
Odd Fellows Appoint Commit
q tees to Arrange Details
for Convention

Ten candidates we're initiated last
night by the Odd Fellows and COM
mittees appointed preparatory to the
convention this summer Of the grand
lodge. Following the meeting ban
Duet was served by the Rebekahs.
A program committee was appoint
ed as follows: Theodore Koeffel,
George M. Keniston and Hiram Ian
ders. On the hall committee F. f.
McCurdy. II. j. Stralke and Judge l. C..
Davies were appointed.
The Rebekahs will give reception
next Thursday evening in honor OF
the new members.
The Wilton lodge, which is a strong
one, has invited the Bismarck lodge
to be its guests April q, when it will
celebrate with appropriate ceremonies
its fifteenth anniversary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-30
START ACTION
AGAINST STATE

Watford City, N. D., March 30
Garnishment proceedings against
the funds of the Bank Of North Da-
kota in banks in Williams county,
have been started by Schafer town
ship, Mckenzie county, to protect
township funds now on deposit with
the state bank.
The funds in Williams county
were garnisheed for the reason that
that county. is said to have consld'
erably more on redeposit from the
Bank of North Dakota than is due
Williams county from the state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-30
YOUNG PLEADS :.
FOR MORE AID
FOR FARMER
Congressman Says That Pur.
chasing Power of Farmer
Must Be Restored

Lansing, Mich, March 30.-Good
times will not return until the pur-
chasing power Of the farmer has
been restored, Representative George
NJ. Young Of North Dakota, named
by the house ways and means com.
mittee to introduce the emergency tar
III bill at the extra session OF congress
dclared in an address before the
Zach Chandler republican club here.
'We must not overlook the fact
that one-third Of our population are
farmers Mr.. Young said. "They are
normally big consumers. The pur.
chasing power of farmers will not be
restored until three million men now
out of employment are profitably en-
ployed, and until we prevent the
dumping of farm products from every
part OF the globe"
Discussing permanent tariff
measure, Mr.. Young said the most
difficult problem was to fix rates OF
duty sufficiently high to afford pro-
lection against products of countries
whose exchange and labor wages
were extremely low. Imposition OF
duties upon the basis of American
valuation, he declared, would help
neutralize this trade problem. Assert
ing that the emergency tariff measure
would be precisely as vetoed, Mr..
Young said:
"In sharp contrast with Secretaries
Houston and Meredith, who could not
get the farmers viewpoint and who
advised President Wilson to veto 1t,
are Secretaries Wallace and Hoover,
who have taken a pronounced stand
in favor of saving the American
farmers from bankruptcy. The mes
sage of President Wilson, vetoing the
Fordney bill, carried the idea that
those supporting it did SO in order
to furnish relief to certain producers
who have been unable to discover
satisfactory markets in foreign coun'
tries and whose prices have fallen,
the real purpose was to furnish re.
lief to those who had been robbed OF
their home market
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-30
SHOW
AT NEW SALEM

New Salem, March 3O.--lf roads arr
at all passable, dozen. or more au-
tomobile parties will 60 from .Nauu'- y
to New Salem Saturday evening - at
tend the amateur theatrical perform
ance to be staged there by American
Legion Post No. 81 of New Salem.
The trip Of the Mandanites, 1nclud-
ing many Eeg!onnaires is to be re-
turn compliment to New Salem TOR
loaning Ed Stein to the local post OF
the American Legion for the minstrel
show and also to return the compll-
ment of attendance at the Mandan
performance Of many New Salemlteo.