davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-08

Serpentine Crepes-an Entirely new Selection is
Here - 1Sc yard. The genuine "Serpentine" ma
teralS that will not lose the crinkle-not even by
washing. Big variety.
100 Pieces of new Yard-wide Percales at 121ac
yard-Every kind of dot figure stripe one would
want Positively fast in color SC value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-08
DEATHS
PAUL II. sCHMoK.

Paul II. Schmok. 40. died at his
residence, 504 W. Navarro ST. sun
day morning at o'clock after an
illness OF IS months. He was born
in South Bend Aug IS. 1873. and
had lived here 26 years. Re is sur
vived by his mother. Mrs. Tekla
Schmok, OF South Bend, and two
brothers and four sisters The
brothers are Otto SchmOk Of this
city. and Fred Schmok OF Chicago.
Clara. Emma. and Irene Schmok Of
South Bend, and Mrs. Harry UTvahns
OF Mishawaka. are the sisters.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Tuesday afternoon at
Burial will take place in the city
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-08

LANSING.-Sam Brine. alleged TO
ne one of Detroit's black hand Italians.
escaped from the county jail by rush.
ing the turnkey. and is at large.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-08

was dismissed from the insane asylum
physicians believing that he was never
insane. Blood TRANSMISSION last week
saved him from serious illness. when
his wife gave her blood 10 bring about
his recovery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-08
LANSING-Wives with husbands i'm

IANSING.-Wives with husbands In
Michigan prisons serving life sentences
OF vice versa, need not take action for
a divorce but are already legally sep
arated, according 40 an Interpretation
OF the law by Atty Gen Fellows, al
though the constitutionality Of the new
law recently passed, has never been
passed on by the supreme court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-08
ROBERTSON BROTHERS Co

Wayneknit Stockings
kayser Stockings
Phoenix Stockings
Pony & True Blue Hose
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-08
Underwear ; Hosiery Depts.
Doing a Tremendous Business

Empress Fine Cotton I'm
ion Suits, $1.00 and SIPS
hand trimmed, mercerized
tapped. White only. High
neck, short or long sleeves
low neck, no sleeves.
Empress Fleeced Lined
Suits, $1.OO and $1.25-
full buttoned front and half
buttOned front styles. High
neck, long sleeves, ankle
length.
Empress Fleeced Lined
Vests and Pants, SOC and SEC
garment-fine knit. Mercer
lied tapped and trimmings.
Empress Black Wool
Pants, $1-a splendid fitting
garment.
Empress Black Cotton
Pants, Soc "a medium
weight ribbed garment of
soft cotton.
Women's Fleeced Vests and
Pants, Csc and 29c garment
white or cream.
Women's Fleeced Union
Suits, SOC and 59c-white or
cream.
Women's Fleeced Vests
and Pants, SOC and 59c gar
ment-white or cream.
Women's Vests or Pants,
Sc garment-three-quarter
wool of natural color.
Women's Black Cotton
Tights, SOC pair.
Women's Fleeced Lined
Union Suits, $1-high neck,
long sleeves; low neck
short sleeves.
UNDERWEAR FOR Chill
DREN.
Misses and Children's I'm
ion Suits, 50c-a finely knit,
fleeced garment. All sizes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-08
UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN.

UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN.
Carter's Medium-weight Union
Suits, $1-extra sizes S1.25. Pure
white cotton; handkerchief TRIM
med, with silk tape, High or low
neck, three lengths of sleeves and
SleeveleSS-ankle length.
Carriers Medium weight Union
Suits, $1.50-very fine cotton in
visible ribs. Bishop neck. i2-in.
sleeve length; ankle length.
Carriers Merino Union Suits,
$1.5O and $1.75-fine cotton
and wool; unshrinkable; high
neck; long sleeves; ankle length.
Carriers Silk-and-cotton Union
Suits, SIPS and $2.50-made of
fine ribbed cotton and silk. Hand
Somely trimmed. Long or short
sleeves; high neck; ankle length.
Carriers Fine Ribbed Wool In
ions $3.50 soft grade of un-
Shrinkable wool. Crochet trim
ming. High neck; long sleeves;
ankle length.
Carriers Ali Wool Vests $1.00.
$1.25 for out-SizeS. Medium
weights. Tights to match.
Athena Silk-and-wool Union
Suits $3.50-Low neck; short
sleeves. All sizes.
Athena Medium-weight Cotton
Suits $1.00 and $1.25-High
neck, short or long sleeves. Low
neck; short sleeves.
Athena Fleeced-lined Suits, ST
and S1.25-high neck-long
sleeves or elbow sleeves.
Athena Vests and Pants, SOC
and 59c-ecru or white; medium
weight; pants are tight pattern.
Empress Union Suits, $1.65
and $1.85-a fine soft quality of
3-quarter white wool. High-neck,
long or short sleeves. Low neck
short sleeves. Ankle length.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-08

Robertson's Especial" School
Hose, 2 for Csc = Best quality
ever offered at this price. Rein
forced throughout.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-26
@r iuttb flo ~ bitten.

Der beritOrbene qierpont Morgan
mar ni4t nur Elm IeiosnT9aftli9er
ameritaniidsr patriot, sr rlbmte
ou6 INNER tpieOet ols einen Der
tpertboaiten gbaratter3iige oes Qmes
ritaners Die sinem s4ten gantee
eigene tiibns, tportIoTe un0 tatberette
Gntidlofsnbeit. Die IsIbIt unter ben
f6Iimmitsu @erbdItnifen ni9t ben
gtut perltsrt, unb e. aIs qfli6t Be-
tra4tet, ein5ugreifen uno gu banbeln.
limb our Grldutsrung ttsIts gbds
ra~tter3uges pflegte Der beribmte
WilIidr6dr INNER fpieber cine tleine
9efdtdts gu er5dbIen. Gin edtsr
neusen9liIder gantee mar GefaHges
ner auf einem SserduberIdiff. 0as
mar nod In Der guten alien 3sit,
oa Die Gserduber BAG Mser unTi6sr
ma6ten. Die @slaFenbeit uno bas
f4einbare pblegmd bes g~efdngenen
Ydntee drgerten Die pirdten 10 febr,
ooB iie biefem mann Elm Defenders
idlimmes S9tdIal bereitsn fpoIlten.
Man bsfdlDB, ben Yantse duf cine
SnIsl aus3uIebtn, ibm
nur ipsnig Nabrung Oa3ulaFen, oa3u
aber einsn Garg, oamit sr ftets an
iein trOitloles SdidfaI gsmubnt
Gsfagt, gstdn, man Isbts Den
aug, itelte ben Garg banes
ben uub iegelte 6aDon. Rad Elm
puar 5agsn trat 8inoitile elm, man
fam ntdt fpeiter. ga, am abenb
Orittsn Cages, als man INNER
nod in bsr Glaute lag, erl6isn am
Elm I9naroer Sled. Gr
ipuros INNER grDber, enoIid tpnnte
ertsnnsn, fDds es mar" llnb
bier belt MOrean inne, mabte cine
pnuie nno iagte Id9eIno: ,Gs mar
natiirIid Der Dantss, Der lab in benz
Sarge uub ruosrts nit 5ipsi 8rsttern
Dsdsls asmAtIi9 mad 9uufs.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-26

Sberberb5 0btd Ia btmm nn6 msls
ftm Mnainlf. NIT hrnmtm aifihlaa
luurbe fit biCits Efihn bennbi. 0s III
abtr duh tbtnio eifeiiboa aus blahem
Eefat NIT rutem @slab o0rr NIT einem
ciuiattu Nfiap ron Eouiadles gibe Al
mddfu Gie Eailenborhertdlr efinen
iih ibtr eiucr Weitt. Sic nit rinem
htien Nraaen an Der 6dlsidnie sniams
mtutrift EaS ghiiifr 1T III 4 WrUs
beu geihuitteu. S. 10. ~ mnh ia
Sabre. es benotigt 8M 9arhB 44sou.
Stoii fix Sic i0idbriae @rcse.
Briefs beS Guiiers 10 Cents.
StnSeu Gle Zoe IN siIber ober
Stamps fir unieren neueitsn 1913
1914 6erbit rmb @intcr aataIoa, Der
iber 400 9eKius bon Gamens, Wd6s
fers mb aiuncr : W1uftern enthdIf,
ierner einsu indlifeu m6 umfafenoen
GrtiteI iiber aleibermahen, neIher
an bic 6etmsa leiOermaherin pertboIe
@inte erieiIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-26
grcmcns 3isarren6anSsl.

So maBts Iaon cine eiaantiT1s
3tgarrsntiite iein, iDsnn man ale
3igdrrsn, bic Der 8rsmsr 5anbeI i'm
Dergangsnen Sabre etrls nn0 ousaes
fiibrt bat, in einem ein8iaen Gsbdlter
perpadtu tpollts. Gs purOen ndms
li4 I'M berfloFsneE Sabre nf6t tpss
niger ais 1876 Miaionsn 3iaarreH
sins.fiibrt unb 81 Wliaionsn ousoss
fihrt, I'M gan3en alto 292 Mlinionen
3isarren 9ebdnoeIt. Der Mert oer
3igarren : Gtnfubr md9t 9,286y804
Mdrt Der Der QusFubr 5,975436
Wdrt aus. SOpobl Die Ginfubr ais
aud Die gusfubr peiIen eeosn oos
Jobr 1912 cine 3unabme auF; biz
erfte um run0 100000 MlorE, bic
Isbts Inn 100000 Mart.
8e5iisIt4 bss 8srbdItntFes ba
ausfubr beutI9er uno ausIGnbigder
Sertunft osrbisnt berb~orasboben a.
psrOsn, 6aB Die augflbr frsm6sr
3igdrren a%bsenommen, bic beutTftr
3igarren b~ugsgeu ii9 Dsrmebrt but,
Ddbreno nGmIid i'm Sabre 1911
aus Bremen runO 40 Miliontn
fremos 3isarren ansgsTabrt tpurbsn,
iino 1912 an 3 MiLipnen penioer.
bemnd4 40 Miaionen ausIdnOif6er
3igarren ousgsfiibrt iporosn. Sin
0eutlden 3igarrsn itieg Oageoen bic
4usfubr bon 81 Miatunen auf 90
Miqionen Stiid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-26

Hnltf mfhahti in aai afah a..
H6li 6an eFHlali eaailitH
i've res Ola Ht hea taila
h8la thit tamH9n atif fal
ata HHtft tlm De- 7ltaH i3Bsi
tu .iEsiH vie aiuthtlmfhS Blill
isffn na 81 emb FL ham
mH tHaBHHUut aaitlitsM tat fas
ffsfn atttim tH btttm alt.
bb 90 ltih Nttaaa6m. hIat
Hah ltam 96laf aannm
HtH -Bit ktt anlH NunaBs Hut
ll NHtaill5m l6tl unh fif.h.
Hlt Ntl8h mmt riot an Hlf
.itH'm MtHn nlf aH MHltn HNa
lHtm Hlf ltnm iallm iatl bAt
ftfat N unt uen lhHm ietiaibmmw
.hwa8 ID uu5 ffanl $40 has htrn
.ltttaG az Sac wmfHHtGa
llhlW eAflabi. td8 mtldHbtlb1lt
nHb mih%tanAflit lttnl 90 nah
Bupbt rah etlutft
ai8i umi6nn mfrs bic Eh1utabnt
bon 4loHtu Gfmtnim nnb Cpuds
Ten bhttrltL matttnb td1 Dtnma
cher car hit Ttolf6lt tn Tuthihnili
.rot luttn @dniin 0dtinht6tnl. Wlan
.atbt iu8 Thtaltf, nm ntu EaItins.
.lamFf 40 btr1tftn. limb Sic lbtr
Rtrpm ntbmM banlb1r ben
.tIitmbhtH llufnn bit idtttRtn
@aHtnbduu BIN. utun IL MIR cine
gentle Gr6blihtat a~uBHrabItu.
cine irautiot 9oiIa6sl gibl tB
btnn ltint @trfobnuna. feline Bride
rom Gruh 3ur ttitn Gt6bIihltit9
90 eibt ft; MIR bdbtu fs - I'M
6umot!
Der 9umor 1T bic toslIs milhunp
~uEisrtr SssltRtrditt. Der nabrt
6umDriit fam ais bic 9runt Der
6dopfunB be5tibntt psrotn,
mir iagsn: Der pabrs SumoriR,
uHb trsHntn 6amit BON Dem gtgriff
bislts ub. mas psmsinbin 0amit btrs
ptro. Der nabrs Sumoriit
III isin Gpabmdher. isin MibboIb,
tpsnn sr aud Spab beritsbt uub sinsn
gatsn mig gu t%uiirOigeu usrmag.
Der pubre 6umuriIt 1T Elm mdnn,
Der Die 9ings unb wsnften BON obsn
betradtet, .fub fpecis a~eteruttutig"
inter Dem Geii6tspuntt Der Gnigteit.
81 BAT srtonnt, bab Sas qsbsn Elm
Sraum III, uno DAB al itin
Quf un6 Qb, feline Gorgsn, feline
Strebuugsn, feline Rot i'm grunoe
nidt bel mebr bebeutsn aIs bas Spiel
Der Dsnsn i'm Strom. So pisl er
Die Hare Ginfdt in bic Bins
Iigtsit 6ss Wenf1sn i'm QQ IGBt Jpn
iber feline sigsnen 9Iagen Id4eln.
Rad Reune lift aaes borbei," fat
Jontdnf, un0 Biz pglsune" fam
mans srtrdgsn.
Sc 1T cine iturte ardft, ole Der
6umor nit ibm 9eennbeten berIeibt.
6ungsrnbe, geIdbmie, unTduIoia i'm
Sdmohtenbe bait tr auTre6t;
fs bIeiben bur4 ion smpfangIi6 fiji
lies S61ne - 0os bic an0eren oar
1t9t feben -, fe bleibsn boffnunogs
,oa, fs Dsrbreiten I'M iia Mlut unO
Slid.
Slid. Sc oi6t tsin Slid obns
llno toenH mir Die groBen
lrbeitsr genau befsben unb na6fors
den, pober Der 9Ian3 in ibren Qus
Itammt, 10 nsrbsn mir finben,
aud lie Sumor beIiBen. Qu6
6nsn 1T bas GebubeI inter un6 neben
bnsn gIsi6eiiltig uno lG9erIi6. sic
'rauben fem @ergnigen, feline Raft
mo rsnig GdIaf neil fe Greu6e
inb Ru6e in fi9 feIbi1 BADEN. Gin
1T inter ibnen ni6t su
iu6en, Der 9rissgram 1T i4affsnss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-26

MttteI Sum 3ptd. 6tus
bent: oeisber Sntsl, tannIt gu mir
ni9t GeIb pumpen9 Sd mDdte mir
gerns Elm pcrtemonnaie t1uFen!1
Nus Der guten aIten
9iirssrmeifter. nun
pas Rabt Sbr nit Dem 6es Morbss
Dsroddtissn SnOiDiouum o~ngeTous
gtn91
DOrfpoIi3ilt: og(6, 5err @Hroer.
mstIter mir batten ion ia fdpa
tslt unb MOLTEN iBn ins Gprihens
bdus net tun, nber oo id1ie er, er
nit seiueIsn, un6 ba bdb'n
man bait pieber laRfsn l1Ktnls
NNHEH MW"#
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-26

Inter aersten. a.: vgld,
tDis gebt's, Iiebsr aoIlegeg1
.. (qr3t in elmer tlsinen Gtabi):
sDir baben augenbIidli9 cine
fAredli9e arffis our9aumas
den tsin Msnfn lit trari.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-26
8tRsAuHsssa HutiinHatH:

Dice ygurer tperben an irgenb
cine abrehe eeeen g~tnienouna bes
Bretieb eeihi6t. Nm eebe Hummer
NIB @roBe unb BITE noIe NoreHe berts
lid an unb iftde BEN Coupon uebF
BEN obsn ertpdbnten Breis an bns
The sun., 1913-10-30
CRISS SURE HE'LL SUCCEED.
Rig Texas Lacquer says New Norks
WiiI lie vickted with Vts Work.

kNNsAs cITY. Mo. O,' ." - bod" criss
the bg pitcher Who comes back Ia the
American League from TrNa~. saws he
has returned to stay this time. He de-
clarcs h. never had an opportunity 70
show what h" really could do while he
was with the Browns a. 80 was used as
q pinch hitter most Of ia" time. hut that
he feels certain Frank chance viii give
him q fair trial this time. the result being
that he cannot fail IN succeed.
I'm stick around this time like a Lit
ten To a hot stove" declares crisS ~
can not get enough % the necessary ing
league control on the ball to make me a
pitcher, why | can go some in the out
field. and # | am in there every day !
VIII max. the outieldcrs hop around II
would suit me 20 a '1' IL chance would
us. me In Tn. field every day that I do
not pitch never was "a regular when
WAS IN 81 Louis, and when a fellow
can not play every day h" cannot come
up to requirements | am going to prove
that To Chance next season
Criss then reminlsc.d a hIt about his
pinch hitting He told of batting against
the New Works IN ST Louis one" and
making home run With tn. bases fUll,
and he mad" another long hit in New
York. the exact length and conditions OF
which he couldn't recall
The sun., 1913-10-30
FOSTER WILL FIX KONEY DEAL
Huggins Instructed by Nc.rnw "a
Close II with Secretary.

ST. LoUis. oct. 29.-lt is up to Score
tary John Il. Foster OF the Giants to closs
the deal by which First Baseman Ed
konetchy goes to the New Yorkers. Man
ager Miller Huggns OF the Cardinals said
to-day that Mco;raw had instructed him
to fix 1t up with Foster while he Nc
Graw. is away on the world tour
II have not closed up the final details
as yet" said Huggins. but expect to at
the National League meeting M New
York the second Tuesday in December
and also to do extensive other trading
then. l had a talk with Mco;raw in Gin
Cinnat the other day His absence from
the country Will not prevent me from
dealing with New York Secretary F'os-
ter has full authority TO make any trade
that may please III. New York club.
will deal with Foster at the December
meeting as Mc'iraw instructs me 10"
After delivering himself Of his opinions
on several subjects IIuggins left for Mich
igan. where he Will spend u short time
hunting with Manager Mike Kelley Of the
indianapolis club. After their sojourn in
the Michigan woods. IIuggins and Kelley
will return to civilization November t. at
Columbus, where they Will attend the an.
nual meeting Of minor league clubs Pres.
ident Brtton Of the Cardinals and Scout
Bob ronnery also viii attend the CO.
lumbus confah. They will assist Hug
gins in disposing of several recruits who
have proved unft for big league service,
The sun., 1913-10-30
jim SCOTT DOESN'T
MIND ZERO WEATHER
shoots Ball Past So Fast That
Twelve Giants Die in
Their Tracks.
FROMMF. HAS BAD SPELL
Three Singles. Triple. one More
Single and Hit Bat>man
Make Five Runs.
FROMMt. HAS BAD SPELL

MrskoGEs. OKLA. oct 29.--lu freezing
weather the White SoN OF the world tour
ists defeated the Giants this afternoon al,
the Fair Grounds by the score OF : 10
!. sunshine in plenty greeted the tray
elle,s. but bitterly cold wind swept over
;h- pralt,s and III" temperature uIr!ng
the day never rose above th' fi,eziu-
point. I'm this klud of weather til" trtus
put UP an errolicss gAlu". fast and Or,il-
liant The teams move on into T,s.s %
morrow. playing a. Benhdm. ~" hu'J. OF
Rth Russell OF the son.
Despite the cold Jim Scott. VINO w.,s
shooting the ball across fov the Sox. ha |
everything good pitcher should have
IN the middle OF th. season. He used
his fun assortment OF beudels and to such
good purpose that twelve OF MctIdw a
men died wher" they stood
Fromm". who had been Mc,,raws -.
lection on IL" hill was victoriouslv as
saulted in the third. when three slnol,s
40 row a triple a h then another sim
gle. with a batter hit IN the bargain pro-
duced tive runs ana settled tn gam. then
and there. Hearue started to pitch. i'm
thu eighth when q coupl" OF doubles in
"A 70" accounted for the fnal run. The
score.
The sun., 1913-10-30
Hickey To Make His
Players Cut Grass

81. LOUIS. Oct. % because h"
~ believes It unfair To max" ia"
wives and children of players suffer
for their errors Branch Hickey. the
new manager of the Browns, will do
away with the practice of iining his
men next season Instead he will
make them do extra work IL morn
my batting practice an offender viii
h, forced To run 10 first base every
timc hc hits the ba II. and If his offence
j. a grave one he will have To invest
several hours daily helping the
groundkr"pcr. cutting tn" grass aud
rolling tine base lines This. Rlrkcv
declares may result IN the Browns
having one of the best tall parks IN
,h" country ~ a eholt tlinr and the
only sufferer tor the PLAYERS folly
will bc the player himself
The sun., 1913-10-30
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.

FIRST Racc--rNo- -olds i've aud 4 hAif
fur!ongs 40 Manager, ,05 ,Burlingamel
20 straight won, Io2tll 10" tncroui.i I,
- . for place, second; FlSihusH, loa - al
lihanl 10 80 show thi'd TIM"
l.l2 1-5. WorStdaie tastarH. bulldog. Pea
cork, MILK WAY and Iolgau also ran.
Second RyDc-- St-cploohasc. about tv q
miles-Shau1 river 40 tNNcnl, II I" =.
straight, woS Syoss"t, Ii7 tTuckey), 4 TO
for place, second. Mo. 1875 iKeating), 10 !
to show. third, Time .Oi. Handrunning.
Bachelor and Narico also ran.
Third Race-SN furlongs-Is -Isidora, 100 tJ
McTaggaru, 70 straight won. Pro-
gressive. si callahan. 20 | for place,
second, Carlton q. loS ,Buxton, to :
10 show, thlrd. Time-l:l5 3-j, Spring
board. tadeau and Gones'a also ran
Fourth Racr--s!X furiongs-i'remicr. lo2
ford Thomas 1o7 ,Gonryl. sto FOR place,
second Monmouth. ioi ,Rurlinga,ncl. IA
to show, third Tm.--l ~ 3-j Flying
Yankee. Ncllo. cockspur Fred Levy, Lo-
retta Dwyer. Garden OF Allah and Hearth
stone also ran.
Fifth Rsce--rwo-year-o -olds. ive and a
half mrlougs Captain Burns, us tBui,
weln, 10 straight, won OrtyX, II.
Dayiesl, 70 for place, second supreme
i09 (BuNtonl, out TO show. third Time
,l:ll. Ash can and Under Cover also ran.
sixth Race--One milr--Naplcr, ll3 tlluN
toni II 10 straight, won; Defy. loa 'Rob
hlnsl. to Tor place, second Hrnotic
l0b ,Halsey), 10 TO show, third Time
--i:is. Merry Lad, Beach sand, Gerard
I.indbrook. Michael Angelo, Halleman Has
san and AdoIan,e also ran. Merry Lsd nm
isnsd hrst. but was disausiined.
The sun., 1913-10-30
BACKFIELD MATERIAL LIGHT.
Dartmouth Worries over t"nsr-
Uuencrs or Possible Injuries.

HASoNEE, y II oct % ru-day =
gridiron prSotico was long and hard, hut
with the exception "f Curtis and Muir
dock tn" regulars Were rested up during
the scrimmage. Will. tn" cnuch"S watched
~" second team carefully tor good ma
terial TN" squad Is down to thIrtN-four
men az present and there j. an absolute
d"arth of back field MATERIAL which is
alarming I'm view Of possible injuries In
the Amherst game Or subsequent ones.
The strongest team VIII go IN against
Amherst
From tackle 20 tackle thrrc IS l,ttle
danger of I'll" team h'iuG crippled, hut
at end and in the back field other than
quarterback single injury from now on
might easily cost a game.
Tho back field substitutes arr almost
entirely of two classcs--men of no OK
pcriencc or men Of no weight Thos" who
saw the Princeton game can appreciate
this when II is a fact that Tuck, Who
played at fullhack during the second half
and weighs hut IS pounds, * tn" hcnNieSt
first class back on the reserve squad NJ
present.
The sun., 1913-10-30
PENN GRADS SHOWING
CONSTRUCTIVE GENIUS
Perdue Michigan Aggies, Wesleyan, W and J. and
Penn State in Charge of Former
l.. p. Warriors

p.nnsS lNsuIa coaching IS doing well
this season Andy Smith has made
decided success with the Purdue eleven
and brought 1t to Il prominence in the
West never attained before. The Michi-
gan Aggies are coached by Robert Mack
liz. another Penn man. and have beaten
both Michigan and Wisconsin Danny
Hutchinson. who learned his football at
Penn. is the Wesleyan coach aud the
W. and j. team. which has vt To- he
beaten. has Robert Fulw"i Big Bill
iiollonhack s IN charge at Penn state
Yale isn't tile only eleven which has
been deficient IN the 'ISSch when insid.
the cnemN's > yard linz. Tho big teams
have all been held for downs under stint.
lar circumstances. II 10y punch is meant
ability TO hammer steadily through an op-
posing line for n score. such ability IL
exceedingly scarce in football as now
played No team has mastered the trick
since pushing and pulling the runner was
eliminated from tn. rules. Nortness.
speed end runs interference. skill at the
forward pass. all are needed to Consti-
tut" the punch. not mere ability to 1ab
through the linz. The punch IN football
nowadaNs. needs h." Iompr"h.nsiv.
equipment y punch which means power
to dependable extent IN hanging through
FOR those tnial nv.. ten or fifteen yards
, is hard 10 find anywhere.
our special secret plt-t.,e reporter.
having attended the work b,hiud closed
gates FOR couple Of weeks past. = ia .
position to disclose some OF the strate.
gems and formations which Will b.. used
10 confound the enemy lstet or. AS all
The sun., 1913-10-30


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The sun., 1913-10-30
PIPING ROCK TO ENTERTAIN.
some sixty Golfers tic
city Tourney To-day.

With a field numbering about sixty
the FIRST invitation golf Tournament, Of the
Piping Rock club viii hogin this morning
nn the clubs new course at Locus;
Valley. l.. |. The reputation Of tn" ripping
Rock club in other branches OF sport
VIII cause It's first venture in tournament
golf 10 he watched with interest
Though the dates chosen are at tho
very end of the gofiuc season the size
of tn" entry list assures the success of tn"
tourney. Prominent among the many
names are. those of M"Em Io'lins, Find
lay douglas, Charles D. Macdonald and
james Stillman.
An of to-day will hc devoted to tho
qualifying round and an eighteen hole
handicap. Provision has been made for
three siXtcens with beaten eight classes
In each. The first two match rounds in
all three divisions will hc plaNNl to
morrow. leaving both tho semi-tinal and
final rounds for SATURDAY.
In addition to the Piping Rock tourna-
mcnr tho annual fall tournament of the
Atlantic city Country club viii got under
way to-day, and probably VIII attract a
fow good golfers from tho metropolitan
district, though the ma jor portion OF the
field will ho recruited from Philadelphia.
which always sends y large delegation to
the tournaments at tho Now Jersey coast
resort.
Members Of NJ Now York Newspaper
,;olf club viii wind up their season
to-day with series OF special events,
followed hv dinner and tho Women :
Metropolitan ';olf Association Will hold its
last ono day handicap tournament ON its
present schedule At the Montclnr Golf
Club