davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18

tators expressed surprise at the de-
cision Of Referee Dick Fleming.
Smith Takes Lead.
Smith at the start jabbed away with
his left, supplying nearly all the ac-
ton. I.angford did not seem to be
bothered by long range blows, turning
away many without great effort and
standing up under others without de-
Tense. Occasionally he injected a
right or left on Smiths body, but not
until the seventh round did he make
any apparent attempt to maintain the
battle Then Langford started a short
range fight which in the eighth round.
resulted in opening Smiths cheek I'M
der the left eye.
Smith, by reputation a strong right
hand fighter, relied on his left jabs
throughout. Several attempts to land
right swings met with varying success.
But his jabs were continuous.
Gunboat Is Tired
Smiths cheek bled freely as the
fight neared the end, the blood getting
into his eyes and binding him. He
also seemed fatigued. and hung onto
his opponent, while Langford, al
though apparently carrying more
weight than at any time in his career,
appeared the stronger. Langford es-
capped unmarked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18
TIGHT BATTLE IN
PROSPECT SUNDAY
Fort Wayne FriarS Hold Wa
bash A. A. to 8 to 3 Score
= ECkerSaII Praises Clean
Tactics of Independents.

That "a tight battle IL IN prospect
for SpringbrOOk park Sunday when
the Huebners clash with the famous
Wabash A. a. eleven is indicated by
the 10 victory Of Wabash over the
Friars Of Fort Wayne sunday az Fort
Wayne. With several OF their best
men out the locals were beaten by the
Friars 10 10 two weeks ago With
their fun strength IN the field in the
coming game, the Huebners expect to
give Wabash a close rub.
Mckinney and Lapota. left half
back and left end respectively for
Wabash. played their first game with
that eleven sunday and are expected
10 fit into the team play better in the
: Huebner tilt Wabash Sunday in the
final quarter worked the ball within
five yards Of the Friars' goal only %
be held for downs or lose possession
OF the oval on fumbles
Play Clean Game.
That the DOWNSTAIRS are willing TO
play a good clean game when their
opponents have similar ideas OF fair
tactics is indicated by A statement by
Walter Eckersall. the famous sporting
expert Of Chicago after Sundays
game. The ex-MarOon star refereed.
Just say for me that it was far
better than I had expected" declared
Eckersall. Il never saw anything in
independent football which could
come close to il and members OF both
teams deserve a lot OF praise for their
play.
$50 often in football OF that kind
there is no such thing as controlling
the players and rough play is staged
from beginning TO end. But just the
opposite was the case in this game.
They were in there playing with all
their might. but all proved themselves
good sports and never lost their heads.
Ii was a cleaner game than Is often
staged in college circles where the fac
ulty and athletic associations have
complete control over the players.
Lots of Spirit
Another thing which surprised me
was the enthusiasm stirred up over
the game. To get a turnout like that
in Independent circles is out OF the
ordinary and the fans carried on like
college people do. Their roofing was
without a fault and members Of both
teams were cheered whenever a good
play was pulled off. The Fort Wayne
management deserves a lot OF credit
for the way il planned and carried out
every detail connected with the game.
and as long as that fair-play spirit
rules the sport is bound TO prove pop
ular with the people"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18

able to redeem their pledges can pay
later i'm the week.
A different method of conducting
the lnterlude has been adopted. I'm
de- the old regime every departm ent
ht Is own editor and every teacher
81 ,Aen charge of the paper for one
week. AS q result Of this all the
dope" handed in was about the de-
partments and was uninteresting TO
the average student.
Under the new plan an advisory
board of five teachers is to be APP
pointed. these to be permanent. to act
in the capacity of editOr-Chiefs. as the
old editors were deposed and the entire
student body appointed reporters with
instructions TO get all the news. The
names of the contributors will be pub
liShed every week for four or FIVE
weeks and the ones whose names ap-
pear the most will be appointed on
the editorial staff. In this way II is
expected to get all the live wires" in
the school on the paper.
The senior class elected Donald
Livengood, president; Helen Gregory,
vice president: Esther Dean, secre-
tary; Raymond Kuespert, treasurer.
and Lloyd COlip marshal.
The junior officers elected Monday
are: Lisle Krieghbaum, president:
June Adelsperger vice president:
Madelon Shidler. secretary: Walter
Mueller, treasurer, and James Wolf,
marshal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18

1t was not till the later nineties that
football became firmly established at
Notre Dame. The splendid seasons
of 1894 and 1896 made the game a
sure thing at the gold and blue school
and the following three years served
to root it more deeply into Notre
Dame student life.
In 1897 Notre Dame again met
Chicago and again went down before
the Maroons' versatile attack. AL
though beaten "a to the gold and
blue put up stubborn fight and Chi
cago had to work for every point. In
that game the place kick was used
with success for the first time in foot
ball history Left Halfback Daily of
Notre Dame booted a place kick from
the 3O-yard line, scoring all the points
for the gold and blue. for at that
time field goals counted five points.
Kegler's punting featured the tilt and
the speedy fullback also managed to
break away for a 70-yard run.
DePauw was defeated TO 0 that
year. DR.. Roller, now one of the big
men in heavyweight wrestling, cap
tanned and played guard for the De-
Pauw eleven. NJ. A. G. succumbed
"a to before Notre Danes fierce
playing. In all these games John
Farley. now Father Farley, rector of
Corby hall, starred at left end for the
varsity.
The season Of 1898 was a success
at Notre Dame. In the opening game
Of the year the varsity downed the
strong Illinois university eleven, TO
o. Fleming was easily the star of
this contest. His kicking was superb
and it was his field goal from the 1S-
yard line that brought victory L
Notre Dame. Eggeman, the gold and
blue center, was rated by Coach Smith
OF Illinois as the best center he had
ever seen VI. A. c. was walloped SO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18
FATE Of SCHOOL
PAPER UNSETTLED
Booster Club Succeeds in Sell
ing Enough Football Tickets
Announce Change in Staff
of InterIude.

The results of the big booster" as
sembly held last Thursday when ath-
letic and other school affairs were
hanging in the balance, was ia Inter
lude subscriptions. and 236 athletic
tickets disposed of. The final count
was completed Monday night. the
time allotted for the payment OF
pledges ending then.
This canvass places athletics on a
firm fOOthOld, but the Interlude is
somewhat in doubt. To overcome
this, the boosters will make an indi-
vidual canvass of the alumni and try
TO dispose of the additional subscrip-
lions needed. This may be mace
up Tuesday as several who were un-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18
NOTRE DAME MEN
SHOW GREAT FORM
In First Hard Workout Since
Penn State Game Coach
Harper UnCoverS Brilliant
Plays to be Used in South.

Fighting fiercely through a thirty
minute scrimmage yesterday the Notre
Dame football squad put in its first
hard workout since the Penn state
game. The men looked better than
ever before and displayed the best
form OF the season. The new forward
pass plays and shift formations which
Coach Harper gave the players last
week worked to perfection and the
open game that Notre Dame flashed
At West Point viii be nothing to the
style OF play 10 be used in the south
No attempt was made To score dur
ing the scrimmage. Whenever man
would break away he would stop after
passing the defense. Time after time
Duggan and Finegan smashed through
the line into clear fields and many Of
the forward passes that DOrais threw
to his ends would have resulted In
tOuchdowns IL the men were not call
ed back. Very little straight football
was used for Harper wishes 10 have
his team perfect in the open game
Dorais Forced To Retire.
Toward the close of the scrimmage
Dorais hurt his leg and was obliged
TO leave the fray. Jones and Keefe
regular left tackle and guard were
missing from the lineup yesterday.
Their places were taken by Cook and
King.
Harper opened the scrimmage with
his pony backfield behind the veteran
line, Duggan at full and Larkin and
1<ellehSr at the halves. This cOmbi-
nation developed extraordinary speed
tearing through the line and around
the ends for big gains
The varsity line showed up splen-
didly in yesterdays fray. In many
OF the trick formations that the gold
and blue are using success depends
wholly on the forwards. Especially
on the various shift plays the linemen
have to open big holes. Yesterday
they were working 10 perfection and
many times the gold and blue backs
had spaces six OF seven feet wide
through which they tore for substan-
tial gains.
Interference l. Strong
The interference given the varsity
runner yesterday was of high order.
Time after time the halfbacks and
ends were able to reel off twenty and
thirty yards at a crack chiefly because
they were protected from tacklcrs by
several Of their teammates. Stiif scrim-
images will be given the men today
and tomorrow SO that they Will be n
shape to down the best the south can
offer DOrais' injury is not serious
and he VIII probably be out this after
noon.
Football fans of Omaha and espec-
tally the alumni Of Creighton univer-
sity are endeavoring TO induce NOtre
Dame 70 play a post season game in
their CITY. It is not likely that Ne
5Draska and Notre Dame viii get to-
gether although there is nothing
definitely settled as vet. In the event
OF Nebraska not playing Notre Dame
western rOOters want q battle with
Creighton. Notre Dame probably viii
not engage with Creighton this year
hut the Omaha team is anxious to
play the gold and blue next fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18
SAM LANCE ORD IS
BEATEN BY SMITH
Gunboat Gains Decision Over
Boston Tar Baby in Twelve
ROundS-FanS Surprised at
Verdict of Referee Fleming.

BOSTON. Nov. 1S.-Gunboat Smith
Of New York. was given the decision
over Sam Langford of Boston, at the
end of a 12-round bout here Monday
night.
Smith led clearly during the early
rounds, scoring repeatedly on left jabs
to Langford's head and body. while
the Boston Negro made no serious at
tempt at defense. But as the bout
went on Smith. the Californian heavy
weight. wearied and LangfOrd aSSum-
ed the aggressive. sending left and
right TO Smiths body at short range
while the latter swung Unsuccessfully
at Langford's head. SO many and so
strong were Langford's blows in the
closing rounds that many of the spec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18

TO o, but Notre Dame was forced to
bow to Michigan 2S TO O. The gold
and blue were a trifle oVer-confident
in this battle and before they could
recover themselves Michigan had con-
troll of the situation. Eggeman. at
center, MOnohan at full, and Farley
at end. were the varsity shining lights
against the maize and blue.
For the first time in her history
NOtre Dame stacked up against In
diana in 1898 and was beaten II to 8.
The gold and blue put up a gritty
fight, but owing to the absence Of
Capt. Mullen were unable to down
the clever state team.
In 1899 Notre Dame bowed only to
Michigan. Despite the fact that the
varsity were minus the services Of
the giant Eggeman they forced the
Wolverines TO fight TO the limit in
order to gain the decision. Both on
the offensive and on the defensive
Farley was the big gun for NOtre
Dame. He saved the gold and blue
from an Their touchdown by stopping
a speedy Michigan back after the lat
ter had travelled so yards. In carry
ing the ball he pierced the Michigan
defense for repeated gains of 10 and
Is yards.
Northwestern fell before the gold
and blue speed boys Il to 0, Duncan,
McNulty and O'Malley atarring for
Notre Dame. Many of the regulars
were out of this contest and also out
Of the Purdue battle that ended in a
10 to 10 tie. Capt. Mullen played a
wonderful game against Purdue "rd
was ably supported, especially by Nc
Nulty, Mcdonald and Farley. Mullen
scored a touchdown for NOtre Dame
and Mcdonald in the last half brought
the gold and blue total TO 10 by
putting a perfect place kick from the
40-Yard line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18

RAYNEFORD L. OF VI. CAPTAIN.
ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. IS
James W. RaynefOrd 10. engineer OF
Detroit. was elected Monday as cap
tain Of the University of Michigan
football eleven FOR 1914 Rayneford
has been playing left end this fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18
FIGHT TO DRAW.

FIGHT To DRAW.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Nov IS
Jess Willard of California and George
Rodel Of South Africa fought ten
rounds to a draw here tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18
HOPPE BEATS DEMAREST

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-In a bill
lard match for the 1872 balk line
professional championship. played
here tonight. Willie Hoppe. holder Of
the title, defeated the challenger, Cal
vim W. Demarest Of Chicago. by 500
10 2sz The game was decided in %
inningS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-18
1. C.,S WANT GAMES.

The 1. c. football team wants a
game for Sunday. They will play any
team in or out Of the city averaging
120 pounds. For games call Bell
phone 1851 and call for Stanley
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-06

who charges him with sliding
notes to her through window in
movie" show at S. Haldsted st.
and w. Jackson blvd, where she
works.
Fred Dresha, 876 Milwaukee
av.; and nephew, Chas. Stermer,
l649 N. Paulina ST., fought over
board bill which uncle refused to
pay. Fred in hospital with broken
ribs. Charles arrested.
Peter Marino, sos w. Oak St.,
arrested, charged with completely
in bringing Blanche O'Neill, Il,
and Gertrude Fortune, II, here
from St. Louis for immoral pur-
poses.
John Dunn, 65, 10 S. Desplaines
ST., dropped dead from chair.
Heart trouble.
Lillian Dahlstrom, 7, Winnet-
ka, dead from burns received
when clothes caught fire Satur-
day.
Ben Hanson, 38, found suffer
ing from several knife wounds at
w. Monroe and S. Sangamon SITS.
County Hospital, Refused to tell
who did it. Said he wanted to
take revenge himself.
DR.. E. G. Richardson, 1873 E.
47th St, pulled letter from under
revolver. Gun fell to floor. Went
off. Severely wounded.
DR.. w. P. McCracken, 1142 E.
10th St, severely hurt. in auto
crash.
Cbac p Howell chauffeur
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-06
"How came 1 to

"FIow came I to see you-ah-
entertaining soldier in the
kitchen last evening, Mary2"
Dunno, sir unless you was peep
ing Jt55 roggB TBS k9i lEdhl88lf fsmss mol.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-06
isOn sts.-pastors say churches

49, PooIOAO 90 ~AAe@A NA->~0
will reform it.
Bitter attack on administration
of University of Ill. by state was
made by Dean Eugene Davenport
of school of agriculture Of the
state university.
Fire partly destroyed old build
ing at $40 w. South Water st.
100000 damage.
Mrs. A. Anzolone and two chill
dren found unconscious in gas
filled room at their home, 435 w.
Oak st. Children revived by
pullmotor. Mother dead. Sui
eide and attempted murder sus-
.pected.
Officials of local mail order
houses will testify for govern
ment when it reopens hearings
here tomorrow to determine
whether there is a lumber trust.
Population here will be 2,3A3,-
EOS at end of this year, according
to report of DR.. c. St. Clair
Drake, statistician of city health
dept. This will be an increase of
10000 over last year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-06
SAYS "RAUS NIT" RAGING

SAYS "RAUS NIT" RAGING
Ragtime dancing in all its va
rites, from Chicken Flps to Tur-
key Wabbles and Bunny Hugs,
will be seen no more in public
dance halls of the South Park
system. ]. F. Foster, supt. of
club houses there has issued or
ders to bar Objectionable dances
and "shuflin' " music.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-21

bled over echoing rails, moaning sig
mails voiced endless industry and the
sordid misery everywhere empha-
sized the gray houses, the gray dis?
trict, the gray life.
my home is on the firing line of
the workers fight" said Mother
Jones, quietly. ''When it is for the
best interest of the worker it is my
business to encourage strikes. Every
woman should work to eliminate mis-
cry and depravity. Consecutive
strikes constitute industrial war. We
are in battle of that war NOW.
Those recently killed were not muir
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-21

1
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-09-12
Polish and Bran at
PeCk's Feed Store, 1872

Insurance. All Kinds
at The CalcaSieu Trust & Savings Bank
Insurance Department.
Messrs. Arba and Latha Reed of
Perrin, Mo. arrived here last Friday,
expecting to make Welsh their home
in the future. They are cousins of
Jas. Wilson OF this city.
Miss Lorena Bourgeois was the guest
of friends in Jennings Tuesday after.
noon
FOR SALE-A team of matched driV.
ing horses in good condition and good
goerS-lnqulre of D. R. Read, Welsh
La.
Miss Francis Carr went to Oakgrove
La. Wednesday where she has accepted
a position to teach her first year school
the coming season,
Visit the Fall opening of the Latest
Creatio ia Millinery at the Ladies
Bazaar, Saturday September goth.
Mr.. Jos. F: FuSelier and the Deputy
Isaac Fontenot of Jennings came to
Welsh Tuesday, the latter having come
over to votes in the special election on
the electric Light proposition.
j. Reynolds Logan leaves this week
| for ThornWell where he assumes charge
of the ThornWell school on next Mon.
day for the coming session.
Mrs. NJ. Guidry who has been visiting
her son, Johnny Roundtree of Neder.
land, Texas, the past month, returned
Tuesday morning.
Miss LasSie EstiS of Crowley came
over Monday for few days visit
with friends and also her brothers, r
A. and Clarence EStiS Of this city.
Mrs. Allne LaTOur desires to an
nounce the arrival Of her complete line
of Fall Millinery and invites the ladies
of Welsh and surrounding country te
call while the assortment is complete
l.. E. Robincon attended the meeting
of the Southern Rice Growers Associa
ton at Beaumont this week also tt
meet with the directors of the Rice
Growers Milling Association. Mr.. Rob
inson was elected as a member of tht
Executive Committee at this meeting.
u. Lichty of Fenton was in Welsh
Wednesday on business.
| Miss Ruth McLees, who has beer
spending the summer with relatives
in RuSton, La. returned Wednesday
ready to resume her work as teacher
in the Welsh High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Read left Sunday
returning Thursday having enjoyed {
few days vacation about Port Lavaca
Houston, and Victoria, Texas.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-09-12

! . u.
Mr.. j.. r. Louviere went to New
Iberia Sunday morning to meet his
wife and baby who had been visiting
relatives for the past three weeks
returning Sunday evening.
Samuel Blackford who has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Belle Blazer
of Arizona, for the past three months
returned Sunday noon.
Miss Luna Hathaway of Ruston, La
arrived here Saturday for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. w. /. Stewart of this
city. Miss Hathaway has accented the
position as one OF the teachers of the
Roanoke school again this year, which
will open Monday.
Dupre Hebert went to Lake Charles
Monday evening to see his aunt Mrs
Debols, who was hurt Sunday night
de reports her to be improving rapidly
FOR SALE:-One Case traction en-
glne aud Gaar Scott separator in good
repair, equipped with wind stacker
long Dagger and self feeder. Inquire
CalcaSleu Trust & Savings Bank, Lake
Charles, Jennings or Welsh, La,
Mrs. Homer Boucher of Cleveland
Okla. was the guest of Welsh friends
Tuesday. Mrs. Boucher was called
here two weeks ago on account of thu
serious illness Of her sister, Miss Rutl
Eaton of WoodlaWn, La. but formerl,
of Welsh.
Miss Alice Jessiey of Jeanerette. La
arrived here Saturday evening, and i.
spending the week as the guest of hel
friend, Miss lone Robinson, of this city
Alphonse Leyman of Rayne, La. i.
visiting his friend, Louis Smith of THU
city, this week.
Clarphy Pitre, deputy clerk of court
of JEFF Davis parish, came over Tuesda.
on business matters.
Mrs. ChaS. Abel and little SONS, wen
to Beaumont Tuesday morning for /
few days visit with friends and RELATIVES
They will also visit friends in Sour Lake
before returning.
FOR SALE-A few pens of Indian
Runner DuckS....G. B. Evans, Jennings
La. ito
Messrs. Pierre Hebert and Dolz;
Bourgeois returned Monday evening
from Lake Charles where they hat
been to see the formers cousin, Mrs
Debois, who was seriously hurt S und;
] What is Davidson doing!
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-09-12
Notice to Farmers!

| can Insure your Rice on yoIr
Farms, in the Mills, or airy Wire.
house, at the usual re- es, in the
best old line companies in tn world.
Call on C. E. CARR, or phone No. q.
need your business. 1873
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-09-12

A. C. Boyd, representing the Fair.
banks Morse Company with headquar.
tiers at Lake Charles was in town
Wednesday looking over the Electric
Light Plant situation in the interest Of
his company.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-09-12
Card of Thanks.

l take this method Of thanking the
voters of Ward Six for your loyal sup.
port you gave me in my race for the
Office of Justice Of the Peace. thank
you, one and all. j. T. Peck.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-09-12
rRSONAL M ENTION

r5rr7TTTTTTTT117'E
sooner, one Of the promi.
= Lake Charles was in
''1sy on professional bust
r.ne was in town Saturday
soht thing by becoming a
dc JOURNAL,
snsro son Of Mr. . F. Romero mer
evening for Austin Tex y.
I,aocts to enter the St.
sisse for a ten months term
"a, manager Of Gulf Ii. Coast cast
m was guest OF Lake
lads over Sunday
"a Hebert of Crowley came anne
ariay evening for a visit with
snds.
hi and Bran at
Feed Store 1872
s,.tje langley, proprietoress
.I,dIss Bazaar" returned Satur'
,ro from New Orleans where
!. ,ssD for the past two weeks.
a and winter stock for her
tgsineSS'
,,r,s Simeon Benoit and little
panlah and Amy Benoit were
], trends in Gueydan, Sunday
Asr Fulton returned Friday
,,tspded visit back to his OLD
Eaasas.
I christman of Crowley, La
SIMON Prummer of Shelby
nInois, were in Welsh Friday
IS.
Ii Rice Bran $3.50
a; Polish $500 per
second hand Rough
sacks at &C each,..a at
Coast Mill.
die Reeve returned Friday
ral days visit to friends ii
J. Robinson went to Beau
iiay to attend a meeting o.
Growers Association.
Il Mrs. Lee NJ. Decote who
in BrouSsard, La. for the
thOr six weeks, returned the
soF last week. Mr.. Decote re
Bposition as operator for the
Pacific.
ID piano for sale cheap. In
DR. Read, Welsh, La.