davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-29
STATE FOOTBALL NEWS
WABASH.

CRAWFORDSFILL Ind. oct. %.
Coach Thurber sent his men
through only light workout 10 linn
Der up the sore spots received in the
Rose Poly game at Terre Haute Satur-
day. The team came through the
game remarkably well. only one man,
Cofing. being seriously hurt. The
men are feeling very optimistic over
future prospects and a great deal Of
the old pep was IN evidence. The
fighting spirit. which has been lacking
SO far this season. is now back to stay.
Wabash rOoters assert that the
game with Rose Poly developed a
phenOm who promises TO be the equal
OF the great "Skeet" Lambert az the
quarter back position. Bee Pfohl
is tte player. He is the same type
OF player that Lambert was. "a great
open field runner and a good field
general. Although light. Pfohl is hard
10 tackle because of his lodging abil-
ity. In the Rose Poly game PfOhl was
the most consistent ground gamer for
the Scarlet eleven and he made the
only touchdown for Wabash after an
end run OF about So yards. He is
also a drop kicker. but as yet has
not been given the opportunity 10
make good in this line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-29
HANS WAGNER is FAR
FROM BEING ALL IN
Bonesetter Reese Says Great Pirate
Players Only Danger is
Adverse Criticism.

About every baseball fan in the
country has heard of "Bonesetter"
Reese. the one big man in the cOun-
try who cures baseball players Of bum
muscles and broken bones. Reese in
the past 10 or Is years has cured
more ball'players than all the doctors
in the country yet this same Reese
does not know any Of the men by
name.
DR.. Reese repaired the injured arms
and legs of hundreds of major league
ball players. Still, he doesn't believe
that the public, especially the base ball
public, is interested.
4 know very few ball players" said
DIR. Reese recently. while il is true
enough that l have treated hundreds
of them, l rarely ask a players name
In fact. ! haven't asked a man his
YOU know. | have been 10 but one
baseball game in four years That
was this spring, when l attended the
opening game in Pittsburgh. / went
there at the earnest request OF Barney
Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburgh
club.
He wanted me TO be there because
I had treated Hans Wagner but
short time before. And, by the way,
Hans is far from being all IN as a
major league player. His leg is just
rs strong as ii ever was and there Is
no reaSon-unless the great player
succumbs to the criticism of the masses
why Hans should not continue in the
game for some years. His muscles
show no sign of exhaustion, but there
Is a grave fear in my mind that Hans
will sink before the adverse comment
OF the newspapers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-29

NASHVILLE. Tenn. oct 29.-Tcm
Brown. a Vanderbilt tackle. suffered
q broken bone In his foot and torn
cartilage in his neck in saturday 5
aame NTH Michigan. II developed
Tuesday. He Will be disabled until
Thanksgiving day at least
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-29
EASTERN COACHING
CLAIMED SUPERIOR
Pennsylvania Men Develop
Teams at Michigan A. C. and
Purdue-Smith Says Ma
teriaI in West is Good.

CHICAGO, oct. 29.-University Of
Pennsylvania alumni in the west Tues
day started a plan to express their
pleasure at the showing made thus
far this season by football teams play
Ing the game as taught at the Phil
adeIphia institution. Both the Mich
igan Agricultural college team, which
has established a claim TO The west
ern championship" by defeating Mich
1gan and Wisconsin, 1912 conference
leaders, and the Purdue team which
has proved strong this season. were
tutored by Pennsylvania men, Macklin
and Andy Smith.
General opinion among football
critics is that the unexpected showing
of these elevens is due primarily to
improved coaching, for the material
has been abundant in several previous
years. This year Blake Miller of
New York, whose work in the back
field has been a feature of the Aggies'
game, and Oliphant, Purdue half are
regarded by critics as good ground
gamers as any in the central states.
Material in West Good.
Smith says the material in this part
of the country is as good as that any
where, but he believes that the
coaching Of the east is more thor
ough.
The western coach has more to
for him TO have more than two as
sistant coaches. Then with less than
a fortnight at the beginning Of the
season TO prepare for his opening
contest, he cannot devote as much
time to elementals as an eastern
coach. AS a consequence, play is
crude and with games of importance
following each other as rapidly as
they do here omissions Of the first
month rarely are Tectihed later.
Purdue Better Than Cornell.
Il consider this seasons Purdue
team superior to any Cornell eleven
] have ever seen play and fully as
good as any that has represented
Pennsylvania ! mean the men are
fully as good players, but not SO ac-
cOmplished.
In the east, the first month Of the
season is devoted entirely 10 elemental
football: eastern coaches seldom give
their men anything OF an attack until
the middle of October.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-29
ILLUSTRATIONS OF FOOTBALL PRINCIPLES.

Catching the Ball-Catching a tw
listing or tumbling football is not so
easy as it looks. In fact TO properly
catch a booted ball is something of a
trick. The right way is shown in tn
e photographs of a Chicago varsity
player, who was practicing catching
punts when photographed especially
for the NewsTimes 10 illustrate the
right way TO play the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-29
INDIANA.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Oct 20. -
Indiana's initial practice Of the week
held on Jordan field this afternoon
following the hardfought game with
Illinois Saturday included a scrim-
mage with the freshmen eleven. Be
fore the workout started Head Coach
sheldon gave the men an earnest talk
in which he reviewed all the miscues
in the Sucker contest and told mem
bers of the squad that the team lack
ed that final punch" 10 cinCh vic
tory. Scott, the full back, and Wor-
sey. a tackle. were the only men in
tured al Indianapolis who were UNIT
for work. Scott will not get back in
for the Ohio State game at Column
bus next Saturday. but Worsey eX-
poets 10 rejoin the squad later in the
week. johnson. whose collar bone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-29
FRANKLIN.

FRANKLIN. Ind, oct. 29.-Coach
John Thurber put the football squad
through hard practice this after
noon despite a MUDDY field. Practi-
cally every one is responding to
Coach Thurber's desire TO give his
brothers understudies At Wabash the
game Of their lives, and all are work
ing toward that end. In practice this
afternoon Nelp was shifted to half
back and Nandivier was given a try
out at running the team. Payne. who
was hurt in the Butler game. came
out tonight and took his place ~
tackle New formations were given
TO the team and the blue and gold eX-
poets 70 uncork a new style Of play
against Wabash. Hard practice every
afternoon this week will be the order
and it is expected that Coach Thurber
viii also have blackboard work at
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-29
CHRISTY MATHEWSON is
DEFEATED BY JOHNSON
White SOx Beat Giants With Peerless
Walter on Mound--Matty
Chased in Fourth.

TULSA. okla, oct %. - Walter
Johnson. pitching for the Chicago
White SoN, opposed Christy Mathew
son here Tuesday and the White SOx
won over the New York Giants. 10 0.
Johnson held the Giants to eight
scratch hits. striking out eight and
walking one. Mathewson was taken
out after he allowed two doubles and
a single in the fourth inning Wiltse,
who succeeded Mathewson. was pound
ed freely. The game was played in
a snow storm.
Soy ....... 600 24O OO'-6 10 ;
GiaL ....... 900 00G 00O-0 5 ,
Johnson and Schalk: Mathewson,
Wiltse. Myers and Wingo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-29
EARLHAM.

RICHMOND. Ind. oct. eth
same 'peppery" spirit which marked
the Quakers' comeback Saturday when
they held Butler 10 a nothing TO moth
ing score. marked the practice Oh
Reid field. About 80 men were out
including all OF the regulars. with the
exception OF Williams. who is on
crutches as a result Of the Butler
game. There was no scrimmage or
account OF the heavy rain and early
darkness, but a stiff signal practice
in which the ball was carried half the
length OF the field at each down gave
the men a thorough workout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-29
MANY ARE HURT WHEN
BlEACHERS COLLAPSE
Score Seriously Injured in Accident
During Giants-White SOX Ex-
hibition at Tulsa

TULSA. okla. oct 29.-More than
score OF persons we're seriously hurt
and twice az many received minor in
1uries when "A portion OF the bleachers
collapsed during a ball game between
the New York Nationals and Chicago
Americans here Monday afternoon.
No one was killed outright but IL is
believed that several OF the injured
will die. The collapse came without
warning and a section OF the bleachers
80 feet IN length went down. precip-
itating men, women and children a
distance OF 10 feet below.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-29
WABASH WON'T GIVE UP
CLAIM TO STATE TITLE
Independent Eleven Asserts y. y.
Has $40 Victory over
MunCic Club.

WABASH. Ind. oct. 29-The Wa
bash Athletic association football
team. which was defeated at Muncie
Sunday by a score Of % To 90. refuses
10 surrender the state championship
10 the Congersville Athletic club be-
cause OF the fact that in september
OF this season the Muncie team was
defeated here by a score Of "A 20 o..
Al effort will De- made on the part OF
the local organization 10 play post
season game with the Congerville team
on neutral grounds Billy Milliner. cap
tain OF the w. a. a. who was badly
injured In sundays game, Will SUB
NIT 90 an operation as the result Of
having his cheek bone crushed in the
game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-29
.'DODE" PASKERT RUNS
DOWN BOY WITH AUTO
PhilIie OutfelGcr is Not Blamed for
Accident But Held on
Speeding Charge.

CLEVELAND. O.. oct. 29.-George
II. CDode") Paskert. outfielder OF
he philadelphia National league
team, ran down and fatally injured
John Ferrie, L. late Tuesday while
driving his automobile through a
crowded street in front of a depart
ment store. where the boy was en-
Dloyed. The Boys skull was frac-
tured and doctors say he cannot live.
Traffic police reported that Paskert
was not 10 blame for the accident but
later he was taken TO police head
quarters and held on charge of Vio-
lating the speed ordinance
Paskert was released on $500 bail
furnished by his mother
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-29

was broken in the DePauw contest,
has recovered and Will likely play full
against the Buckeyes Capt. Ed Davis
and b. Whitaker continue to improve
and Davis, it is thought. Will be able
TO take his old position in the sea-
sons final game with Purdue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-29
HART DIRECTS TIGERS.

PRINCETON. y. j., OCT. %. \
brisk signal drill constituted the first
practice for the Princeton football
eleven after Saturdays game with
Dartmouth All the men were i'm good
condition and seemed 90 enjoy their
work under the direction If Eddie
TIa~t carroi- az thc Tiger rhamD. ou-
ship team Of 1911. Il was Harris first
appearance on the field here as a d.
rector of practice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct EFF there is
any truth in the rumor that Charley
HerzOg, intermittent third baseman Of
the Giants. is to be included in a
deal with st. Louis for Edward Kon-
etchy, the long flrst-sacker, baseball
may have seen the last Of the Mary
land cantalOupe grower Friends Of
Herzog believe he would promptly re-
tire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-29
CAPRoN CUTS BASEBALL.

Ralph Capron. former University OF
Minnesota football star. and who has
also won considerable fame on the
baseball diamond. his quit athletics
for good. he says. 10 engage IN the
real estate bus;ness IN Minneapolis.
His brother George. also well known
10 the athletic world. is his partner IN
tne business.
The sun., 1913-12-21
FIST FIGHT ENDS BASKETBALL.
Clinton and Eastern District Play
ers Nix II tp and Latter FOrfrits.

\ fist nght ended the basketball game
yesterday a. the Fol,!-s -s,N".ih R-tmeut,
A;Uory. Brooklyu. h,tN,ru th" Eastern
District H.th Scnop. OF Erpohl,n and D.
Nit; CNuioun ~ Manhattan. Hsti f-"iin- oe-
,Wc"n the PLAYERS developed shortly after
The game started THIS continued uutn
t,uUt Two minutes before time nas up,
when Harry Beer of Eastern. and Charles
farcr OF Clinton. came together several
solid Walops Mere landed before thcS
could bc separated. Othrr members of
tho teams also started 10 mix IL. hut were
stopped before any more trouble Was
started.
Referee j. r. Adst of the 'entral Y VI.
c, a, failed TO disquali:y either player,
leaving Il 10 the captains of their rcspcC-
tiv, teams. Harry Speiilns, codch OF
Eastern, however, refused to let Beer
play. and claimed thar Fare should also
be pu, out. lie then said 10 l"t the gam"
progress with four men on cach side. but
Clnion's players mis- time took objection.
Finally Eefer." Adist gave the Eastern
team tiye minutes to play, which ended
in his calling the game in favor OF be
Witt.
The Clinton team outplayed the East
eruites practically from the sta't. and az
!ut'rnission led by score of ~ 10 :.
When the teht occurred the score was
"a to IL in favor OF Clinton
The sun., 1913-12-21
BRACCIA GALL0PS IN
CHURCH LEAGUE RUN
Trinit, Runner Fort. Yards in
Front at End Of Six
Mile Race.

After leading all the way from IN t"o
NILE mark j. Braccia OF the Trinity club
trottcd home an easy victor yesterday in
the church Athletic League cross
country run over the Van Cortlandt Park
six mile course Braccia had Nv and
half minutes start on the scratch ma!
and crossed the line forty yards in front
OF j Buzzotta OF the Navi,r A. a, VINO
enjoyed the limit handicap Of six minutes.
The actual time of the winner was rs
minutes l6 seconds
Harry j smith of the Bronx Church
House was the only scratch man, and
although he went over the distance in
SO minutes and 80 seconds he was unable
to get "A place.
Smith was the eighth man home, just
far enough back TO miss a place on the
winning team. for his eliminates carried
off the trophy with third, fourth, fifth,
sixth and seventh places.
There was "A goodly sized crowd ON
the polo field at o'clock, expecting to see
the chase of 10 an early start. Many
grew impatient when none OF the har-
riers put in an appearance and drifted
away. When the pack finally started, AT
about fve minutes to 4. there was only
n handful of spectators still around.
At the three mile mark Braccia and
BuZZotta We're first and second r"spoc-
lively. J. Rail OF the St Agnes
A. &. was n good third, but dropped out
At the turn. and Smith was in thirty
second place, running strong tn" leader
went over the first half OF the coursi IN
10 minutes and % seconds. whil. Smith
did 1t in Ii minutes and IL seconds The
order OF finish:
The sun., 1913-12-21
MORGAN WINS vICTRIX RUN.
Ola anmkopulOs Finishes Twelfth and
Captures Fast Time Prise.

PHuApgI.pnIA, Pa, Dec. 20-T. Morgan
OF the Boys Club OF the Church club to-
day won the handicap run OF the Victrix
Catholic club. defeating q. VaSs OF the
Germantown Boys Club by narrow
margin Morgan had y handicap Of 3
minutes 25 seconds, and II was that
margin that enabled him to finish hrst.
n, GinnakopulOs OF ths Greek -Ameri-
can A. &. OF New York war the scratch
man. hut although he ran u piucky race
the best ne could do was twelfth. How
ever. hc won the time prize by running
In 81 minutes IA seconds.
Thirty men finished Inside tho FIRST
minute. and all tho runners crossed the
line incide OF two and one-haif minutes.
The sun., 1913-12-21
YALE FIGHTS HARD FOR
BASKETBALL VICTORY
Blue Shows More Stamina Than
Cadets and Wins by
80 to b.

WEST poisr. y Y, Dee, co.-fa'e.
playing basketball of calibre tnat
spelled victory from the start, won on
the courts to-day. defeating the Army 40
to 32 IN an exciting game. By their
splendid playing to-day the ELS showed
tha, they will bear watching IN the future,
for the Army's PLAY aside from IT. weak
ness q, basket shooting was first class.
Yale played an aggressive game
throughout and at times the conte,, got
rough enough for the most radical foot
bau enthusiast The line guarding OF the
Blue was one Of the features of the game.
Dunn and Conway were hg figures IN
Ealc's defensive play. smiths play at
centre and Stackpolc's iire goal shoot
ng from scrinmagc were pretty To
watch. Smith outjumped Rritton, who not
withstanding played we'll for the Army.
Stackpole shot a spectacular basket from
the centre of the court in the last half
which broke Il tie and gave a lead To MS
,eam which 1t never afterward reln-
pushed.
Yale began scoring early and before ia.
frst half was we'll under way was lead
Ing 10y a score OF l2 to :. Pretty work by
Olsen and StaCkpole increased Yale lead
To II to 10. II was during the latter part
Of this half and in ia. beginning ~ thu
next that the cadets flashed their best
game. Britton and MacTasgat Gagged
some pretty field goals befov" thu first
half ended and the Blue Was leading by
the marsin Of SINGLE 0"id goal, with the
score 10 to ~. when the whistle ere
IN" half.
In the second half both teams mixed
\..i..
The sun., 1913-12-21
FIRST VICTORY ITS LAST.
CoIun,biR soccer Team Keats Mont
clair In Final Game of season.

The Columbia soccer football team
scored It's first victory of the season M It's
last game of the year, defeating IN" Mont
clair eleven Yesterday afternoon on South
Field 10y scor. OF 10 I.
The Blue and White forwards, capt.
Colquhoun. Shanholt and tolirrwood
showed splendid form. The first named
pair was brilliant on drihhlug tn" sphere
down the hcld and then passing II without
mshap. Colquhoun scored early i'm th"
f!rst half By taking pass from Hamilton
and carrying the bah through "A congest"d
held clean INTO the netting.
Five minutes before time Morrison Of
Montclair scored goal from scrmmag".
tying the count. Two minutes before the
final whistle Colquhoun arihhled the bail
over nifty yards passed to Shanholt. who
returned II, and shot clean through Goal
keeper Millss legs.
For the Jcrseyites Wnpenny. Mills and
R!etzog starred The collegiars. noiwlth-
standing th-!r ineXperience. showed bet
ter teamwork and generalship than the
veteran Montclair team. The lineup:
The sun., 1913-12-21
NO TEAM FROM McGILL.
Best Swimmers Graduated, So Meet
with Penn IL Cancelled.

PHnAprLrHiA, Pa, Dec. 2O-The Nc.
Gin University viii not send team 10
meet Penn In the tank n: Franklin Field,
as II did last season. bccause the Cana
diars have lost most OF their star water
men. Last year Mct;iii came iOwn with
one of the best college teams seen here.
The hest Of the Canadian swimmers have
been graduated and, realizing that they
could not make n good showing. the Nc
GIN authorities asked the Red and Blue
TO cancel the date.
Coach kist,er announced this afternoon
that Penn had been invited to 70 to
fi'tshurg and meet the Iittsburg Uni
versity and the Pittsburg a, e, in a
three cornered meet
The sun., 1913-12-21
start Of so yard annl for 81 pound
class. This race was won by Philip
kOrnweiss.

Third; 4. Doctor. A., Manhattan fourth
$40 Yard Relay. lis Pound class-Won
by 81. Manhattan. with Deus. Juris. Aisofrom
asac.s sa w:.Gf M.rSS and n
40. Manhattan, third. with Olivieri Mitties-
berg scriheaux ana Leschinya; 10. Man;
go Yard Relay.wog by 40. Ma,nh.,,ss,r,.
- Manhattan second. with .Csn.ay.
Leander, san Ge"rge ana johnson; ls Man
Gto,sman and Mass; 50. Manha,tan. fourth
with Rosen schwaib. Myers and Brodsky
$50 Yard Relay So Pound class--won by
81 Manhattnn wo'h kimmel, Korn, siIespik
snd -" M"nns,,sn .s .@rovf Th
-. Manhattan. third. with Pollock, SILVER
man man Hevern ana Dunn: -, Glesns i9grth'
SEQ Yard Relay, Unlimited Class Won by
Toodiss and Ksiry' H. Maana't,u ,.et5nd.
WIN Ieu.r kon,man Hi,ich.r ana French .
sml,n AM an" TT" IT,, 70 roHrtn % RIM, minute @
~ 20 seconds
FIELD EVENTS
s!anai"s B,9SG jump loo r9ana c.a;s.- -,
inches: J. Golds,ein. III. Manhattan
."oo"h mtth fee, ~ ! t",ks, fo,a Fyrns
inches
Won ny Frank "s'sS sa n"s srens s foV Mn is-i
| inch, X. SpraStrstn. -, Manhattan sec
ond, with feet ~, iuch~s Y. Hillenhrdnd
1873 Rfook!yn, third. with feet inches
Jack shapiro. ia. BROOKLYN. fourth, with
feet 50 inches new record .,,
standing Broad jump - Pound Class
Won by ID. Brodl. 10, Manhattan, Win
feet, NJ. johnson, 10. Manhattan. second,
YIN ;set ~. in'he, ) H'',nim.i i,' b.. - y
Noodl-mAn. a. Msnhattsn, and y Soroka
So Manhattan. tied tsr fourth with '""i
tf. Nr.4E TAU t..HTs
Won by John GalisAn. ~ Manhattan
with 81 feet 3'9 inches Ir"rn"'eIn. ~
; Weiss, i5', BROOKLYN. ,.hird. with 81 iee'
with 30 feet inches. new record
Putting Pound shot, lis Pound GAS
with 80 Zee, II inches SIDNEY Schumacher
III Manhattan. second with 8 ier'
i inches :. Whiten. a.. Bronx thiri. WIN
"a feet inches: y. Clark, TO- Manhattan
fourth. with 3S feet inches \ ne"
Running high Jan,p rni,ni'sa CIV W"'rh,rD chin
feet inch; " MarphS. "a "a o1,..ns m,"ns
rhIrd. with feet - hos. Law ie"
Brnoklyn. fourth. with feet 10 inches
Running High jump 100 Pound ''ss .,,h
Won by W Refs Mnnna'tSsm tSsrmn,sIVn
,econd, with Zee, 10 inches. Wes,rd,
b.rr. Is Manhattan. third. with = 'ee'
. inrhes r. Murphy, 9. Bronx. ana :. '".en
~, Manhattan. tied for tourth Win ''''
Running High Jump. S. Pound cia-,r
Won by +. birdie ~. Manhattan. Nith
fee, insh.s H. sfh-bs nss.. q VfeSs's wei.. :,
Kan,i"xi,z. 62 Manhattan, fourth, with
! Zee, 5 inches. new record
The sun., 1913-12-21
TWO VICTORIES FOR BALFE.
DrOOkiyn Tennis Player succrssGni
on Ptnehurst Courts.

PiNEnrRsr, y, G. Dec, 2o,--R A. Bnlfc
Of BROOKLYN and Eugene Jones of New
York met In the singles event OF the an
nual December tennis tournament to-
day, Balfe winning. -. -, 8--2.
In doubles Balfe parfnered with A.
A, Staeg OF Chicago. defeating II. 4.
Soagcrman Of Engrwood and Frank
Page Of Milton Mass 7---b, 6-S. 6-.S.