davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07

behind his own goal line the daring
fullback ScOrned the chance to kick
but plOwed through the Marquette
line, never stopping till he was down
ed on the 80 yard mark He was the
star performer of the Wabash game.
Because of the fact that the gold and
blue halfbacks were rendered help
less by injuries. Vaughan was called
upon To do most OF the ground gain
ing. Without the aid of interference
he drove off tackle and through the
line for repeated gains of eight and
ten yards.
Although it was his first year on
the team. Vaughan was noted in 1908
for his ability not only as a ground
gamer but also as a wonderful de-
fensive man. He backed up the line
in great shape and was most accurate
in handling the forward pass.
Like most OF the members of Notre
Danes western championship eleven.
Vaughan's biggest year came in 1903.
He duplicated his 1908 performance
against Michigan by scoring another
touchdown on the Wolverines. Michi-
gan was helpless in attempting to
pierce NOtre Danes defense and the
man chiefly responsible for this was
Vaughan. His fierce tackling and
great strength behind the line formed
bulWark against which Michigan
vainly hurled her star backs.
In the Michigan Agricultural col
lege and Pittsburgh games of that
year Vaughan's crashing line plunges
helped NOtre Dame to victory. Pete"
scored two out OF the three touch
downs made against NJ A. c.. while
his defensive work rendered the gold
and blue opponents attack futile.
vt the close of that most successful
season Vaughan was chosen all
western fullback and was elected cap
tain OF the team for the next year.
Pete" failed 10 return in 1910.
however. He entered Princeton,
where he played for two years at end
and fullback. He thus enjoyed the
unique distinction of being a member
OF the championship elevens Of both
the west and east, with NOtre Dame
in 1909 and with Princeton in 1911.
While playing at NOtre Dame he was
regarded as the surest ground gamer
OF the team. He was good at lead
ing Interference. a terrific line plum
er and was without peer in using
the forward pass During the season
Of 1908 and 1909 Pete" played CEN
ter for the greatest basketball team
ever turned out at NOtre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
STATE FOOTBALL NEWS
WAR ASH

CRAWF Ind, Nov. .,
Coach Thurber, following the course
of practice that he has outlined for
this week in preparation for the Earl
hame game. sent the Scarlet warriors
through another afternoon of hard
work. The only hope that Wabash
has left for the second championship
Of the state is OF defeating Earlham
by a decisive score; then, if Butler
defeats DePauw when they meet at
Irvington Saturday afternoon. Wabash
will have claim TO the state title.
In spite Of the game that the Scarlet
dropped TO the Methodists, n compsri-
son OF dope gives Wabash a shade on
DePauW. Franklin tied DePauw
while the Little Giants took F'ranklin
into camp last Friday by the decisive
score of % To nothing. The Scarlet
team is much stronger than at the
beginning of this season. and by work
ing hard in the remaining games hopes
to clinch the secondary title.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
NOTRE DAME IS IN
L|MEL|GHT TODAY
Gold and Blue and Penn State
in Game Which May Give
WeSternerS Claim to Nation
al Football Title.

Because of the fact that few foot
ball games Of note will be played to-
day the attention of the gridiron en-
thusiasts throughout the country will
be focused upon the Notre Dame
Penn State battle this afternoon. The
gold and blue by it's crushing vic
tory over West Point mas been brought
forcibly into the lime light ard foot
ball critics are awaiting with breath
less interest the outcome Of this vital
struggle.
Last Saturday the locals proved that
they were entitled TO recognition in
the fight for championship laurels and
their showing. against Penn State to-
day Will determine how they stand
as contenders for the national title.
Harvard on it's home grounds tri-
umphed over Penn State % TO moth
ing. NOtre Dame is to play on the
QuakerS' field and a score of 20 or
more rolled up on the blue and white
would prove the supremacy of Notre
Dame over the crimson.
Backs Practice Kicking.
Harper sent his men through a
snappy signal practice yesterday and
men alarmed the Penn rOoters. Do
rails and Eichenlaub spent great deal
of time in kicking.
Owing To the strength of she Penn
State line the NOtre Dame backs may
be called upon TO attempt goals from
the field. Notre Danes attack Will
be featured mostly. however. by the
use of the forward pass. The speed
of Dorais and Pliska on end runs will
a
the mort difficult TO solve, while If
the gold and blue is forced TO resort
to straight football it has in Eichen-
laub and Finegan pair of line plung-
ers that tore the heavy Army line TO
shreds and who are ready TO hand
the same dose to Penn State.
The NOtre Dame men. though con-
fldent of victory are well aware that
they have the fight of their lives IN
store for them and no chance will be
taken with the Quakers.
Expected to Stop slump.
According 20 the latest reports from
State college. Coach Big Bill Hol-
lenbach is certain that States losing
streak Will be broken today The
Quakers. hardened by their past three
games with the strongest elevens in
the east. are determined 10 check
Notre Danes mad rush TO victory and
the battle TO-DAY VIII ne the hdIueSt
OF the year for the gold and blue.
The Notre Dame lineup and the OIL
Gals OF the game are: Eichenlaub-
fullback: Finegan. left half Pliska,
right half: DOrais, quarterback;
Rockne. captain and left end: Jones,
left tackle: Keefe. left guard. Feeney,
center: Fitzgerald. right guard; Lath-
rop. right tackle: Gushurst right end.
Referee. DR. Williams OF Pennsyl-
vania: umpire. Cozzine of Pennsyl-
Vania
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
CRIMSON TEAM READY
FOR PRINCETON GAME

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 7.-Har-
wards practice for the game with
Princeton was finished behind closed
gates in the stadium Thursday. II
lasted only half an hour. during
which there was much punting and
drOp-kicking.
Mahan. transferred temporarily TO
the second team. had punting duel
with Hardwick in which both men
made several kicks OF more than 90
Yards.
Brickley scored two goals from
placement. one from As and another
from the 40 yard mark. He also
made touchdown and later drop
ped q goal from the so Yards. Ma
han executed drop-kick from the
30 ward line.
Harvard viii probably have an all
star kicking back field against
Princeton. including Logan at quar-
terback besides Brickley. Hardwick
and Mahan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
IOWA.

IOWA CITY. Ia. Nov. beware
of Overconhdence was the keynote Of
the coaches advice TO Iowa players
Hawley rehearsed the reports that his
scouts brought to him concerning In
diana's recent performances and de-
clared that Iowa will lose the game
with the HOOsiers in the first ten min
utes Of play IL the players continue TO
swell up with the belief that they are
invincible 1t is reported here that
Capt. Davis. despite the Bloomington
bear stories. will play against Iowa
Nov. s. Hawley said if Davis plays
he viii add 80 per cent u the
strength of the Indiana line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
BAN JOHNSON AND
co. WANT SERIES
To DECIDE TITLE
American League Magnates
Vote Unanimously Against
DiSCOntinuance of Worlds
Championship Games.

CHICAGO, Nov. THE American
league. in its brief annual meeting
Thursday. voted unanimously against
the proposal To substitute a general
inter-league series Tor the worlds Sc
ries as now played. discussed infor-
mally the demands OF the Players
federation and pronounced several Il
mittee 10 represent il in a convention
to consider revision Of the rules.
The meeting disposed Of a number
Of routine matters. including the re-
election OF Charles w. Somers presi-
dent of the Cleveland club. as vice
president \ new board OF directors.
consisting of the presidents of the
clubs at St. Louis. Detroit Washing
ton and Philadelphia was elected.
these tour succeeding the other four
presidents.
No Trades Made
No trades were announced and most
Of the men present said they had not
talked trade during the session or
after it, Manager Birmingham de-
clared his team would remain intact.
thus disposing OF a reported attempt
by the Chicago club TO get one Of the
A -
said Cady would probably remain with
Boston though the club has one sur
plus catcher.
The league Will suggest the short
ening of the playing season by start
ing it on April Il and ending il on
oct :. The dates. however. depend
on the National leagues agreeing To
them. The date for the schedule
meeting was not announced.
Favor Worlds Series.
Not I. dissenting voice was heard
when Pres. Johnson proposed that the
league go on record as favoring the
worlds series between the two big
league pennant winners. The plan
10 have a general campaign was
brought up recently by August Herr
mann. chairman OF the national com
mission. and would have provided
that every team in one circuit play
every team in the other
1t was specified that the talk on
the players demands was strictly in
formal. The league received no Off
cial list of demands from Pres Fultz
Of the federation. but series of re-
forms the players had drawn up had
been sent TO every club owner by the
National commission and these were
gone over in an open discussion. The
proposed abandonment OF the re
serve RUE Hnlch defenders OF or
ganized ball say is vital 10 its exist
ence. naturally found no champions
at the meeting. but indications We're
that the players viii be granted some
of their demands
Rules Committee Named
Pres. Johnson. Vice Pres. Somers
and Manager Mack OF the Philadel-
phia club, were appointed TO meet
with three National league representa-
tives and managers and umpires OF
both leagues to go over the rules.
Few Of the rules are apt 10 cnange.
but some minor alterations may be
made. The meeting probably VIII be
held in December
Martin BTug. an indelder. was sold
by the Boston Americans TO the
Omaha Western league club. Brug
was with indianapolis last year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
INDIANA.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. =
With the gates wide open and the lid
lifted for the first time in several days,
the Indiana fans assert Dled on the
bleachers Thursday 10 watch the team
in its third workout Of the week for
the Iowa game. The practice was the
hardest the men have been through
the season. Instead Of the freshmen
as the opponents. the varsity had the
scrubs TO contend vita Fleming was
used as one OF the backs for the sec
ond string men and Coach Dunbar at
center.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
INDIANA ELEVEN TO IOWA
HOosier squad of 20 Leaves for Scene
OF Saturdays Game.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Nov. In
diana university's football squad COM
posed OF % men. departed Thursday
night for Iowa City. where the Hoos-
iers will play the Iowa university :
team Saturday, The final work was
held Thursday afternoon and con-
sisted OF light signal practice. Capt
Davis. who was injured in the Chi
cagO game. VIII not play in Sat1E
DAVIS game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
BILLY JORDAN WILL
QUIT AS ANNOUNCER
Man Known to Fight Followers
Throughout Country to Re-
tire at 82-SaW Hyer Beat
Sullivan in 1848.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov Billy
Jordan is TO retire as official an
nOuncer Of the prize ring He is 50
years old and after the first of the
coming year. he will go to the Old
Soldiers home at Yountville. Calf.
Fight followers all over the country
knew Billy Jordan. He announced the
Jeffries-J OhnsOn fight and almost
every other championship event that
has been held west Of the Rocky
mountains in the last two generations.
Once a good lightweight himself.
Jordan is one Of the few men now
living who saw the famous battle at
Fredericksburg, Va, in 1913, when
Tom Hyer defeated Yankee Sullivan
in one hour and 40 minutes under
the old London prize ring rules. Born
in Boston. he came to California in
1853, went east TO fight for the Union
in the sixties. returned and has lived
here ever since.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
EARIHANI.

RICHMOND, Ind. Nov. Coach
Reagan received a decided damper 10
his hopes of a decisive victory over
Wabash Saturday when less than two
teams showed up for practice. The
coach had 10 hunt up several men be-
fore he could get enough for a scrim-
mage. AS a result the practice was
light and lacked the pep" that has
been characteristic OF this. week 5
work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
DEPAUW.

GREENCASTLE. Ind. Nov -
Coach Boyle drove the first and sec
ond DePauw football team through
more than an hour of the hardest
kind OF scrimmage this evening IN
preparation for the Butler game. Al
though determined that they would
hold the regulars. the scrubs were un-
able 10 do much with the Offense of
the varsity, repeated gains being made
on them mostly by use OF the forward
pass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
NEW YORK WINS SUGGEST
Five Homers Feature Giants If To j
Victory over SoS.

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. NOV. THE
New York Nationals defeated the
Chicago Americans today "a TO >.
Rath. Chase. Evans Magee and Dev-
lin. made home runs. Score.
Chicago ..... 600 l02 lOl- 4
New York .303 600 53s-14 L I
Leverenz. Daley and Schalk: Wiltse
and Myers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07

DePauw game on Irwin field Satur-
day Friday only light workout will
be held, as Coach Thomas does not
care TO take any risks with the men
who viii face the Methodists in a
game which may determine the sec
ondary championship Of Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07

CHICAGO. Nov. :. Anthony
Tony II CALI. for more than %
Years a well-known figure on western
and southern race tracks, died at his
home In this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
RULER.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. Butler
football players held their last scrim-
mage Thursday afternoon before the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
COOPER's CLAIM ALLOWED.

CINCINNATI o.. Nov. THE Ma
tionfl Baseball commission upheld the
claim Of Player A. ". Cooper for $500
alleged TO be due him from the Pitts
burgh club of the National league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-07
GEORGIA BEATS CLEMSON.

Augusta, Ca, Georgia IS; Clemson
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Police Ofhcers Of the Village
Of Bennington have been instructed
to arrest all automobile and motor
cycle owners and drivers. who are
found running their machines at a
speed Of more than 10 miles per hour
in the future. Per order Of
John Nash, Chairman OF Police.
L. H. Buss, Chairman Of Streets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13
Feet Never Hurt
Cofns, Callouses and Tired, Aching,
Perspirinf. Swollen Feet Feel Coed

Rub on EGO and rub out all soreness
and misery from poor tired feet
after you have treated your feet 70
rub with EGO, the refined efntment.
Don't forget the name; ECO Tor the
feet feel fine and comfortable. rs cent?
a Jar at all druggists. Money back. TX
not satisfied. Nothing SO good Tor sum
burn, chafng. after shaving and rouEh
mend
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13
SOUTH snArrssuRy
Bird stcsl,well has a new auto

Bird Ste ckwell has new auto.
Miss Alma Elwell spent Sunday at
her home.
Mrs. David Cone has been very
much afflicted with rheumatism.
Mrs. Van Ness has been visiting
friends out of town the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur are entertain
ing out OF town friends at this writ
ing.
Fred Harrington and son are do.
ing some carpenter work in this VII
lage.
Mr.. Ripley of North Bennington
was in town doing some work on
Tuesday. TX
Mr.. Marvin was suddenly sum-
moned to his mother who is criti-
cally i'll, Tuesday morning.
Herbult George is visiting in town
as guest of F. Eddy. He has re-
Gently returned from California.
Ralph Moon has a fine summer
tent in the yard quite commodious
looking, nice floor. Looks like fine
quarters for summer outing.
Henry Pleasant, a former towns
men, who has been confined to his
home SO long, is better. Old niegh-
bors are glad to know Of it.
Mrs. Truman Amidon of Shafts
bury and Mrs. Mary Percy from Dex-
ter, Iowa, called at f. Eddy's on
Tuedsay. Mrs. Percy was formally
known as Miss Mary Amidon.
G.. E. Moon and wife have been
over the mountain to visit their
mother Mrs. Mary Atwood who has
been. afflicted with rheumatism.
Vernon Cole has been doing work
in this vicinity painting and paper
hanging. He has more work than
he can do. He worked at F. Eddy's
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moon were
much surprised on the eve of their
18th wedding anniversary. Forty
seven OF their intimate friends and
neighbors gathered at their home
and spent an enjoyable evening. Re
freshments were served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13
DORSET

June 18th is the opening date Of
Dorset Field Club.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. II. West have
been in New York for the past week.
The Barrows House has recently
been painted, Mr.. Morton. doing the
work.
Many gardens suffered from the
hard freezes of Sunday and Monday
nights.
The weems family of Washington
will occupy the Snyder house thu
summer.
Miss Anna Manley acted as orga-
mist Sunday in the absence of Mrs.
Campbell.
"Kauenfelsv is again opened for
the summer. Mrs. Prentiss arrived
last week.
Slifton P. Kent spent several days
last week in Manchester of the
Grand Jury.
Miss Sloat of New York has been
spending three weeks at the Bar
rows House.
Rev. Mr.. Mcintyre of Dandy
preached Sunday, Mr.. Haven being
out OF town.
Mrs. r. NJ Campbell is in Sims
bury, Conn.,, where she will spend
several weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Haven will exchange pull
pits next Sunday with Rev. Mr.
Perkins of Manchester.
e. H. West reports just forty lit
tie green apples in his orchard Of
over three thousand trees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schermerhorn and
children are stopping for the season
at the John Manley place.
Recent visitors at John Fishers
we're his daughter. Mrs. Derby and
two children of Passaic, n. ].
A large number are planning to at
tend Pomona Grange at Wells on
Friday afternoon and evening.
Miss French has been taking a va
cation for several weeks at her home
in Bohdville and also in Springfield,
Mass.
George Williams and National Nc
Wayne are in Rutland at G. A r.
meet. Later they will attend the
grand celebration at Gettysburg.
In the absence of the regular mem
bers, number of young people sang
in the choir last Sunday. They were
very acceptably assisted by Mr..
Northrup of North Troy.
Nearly all summer residences here
are opened for the season. Among
the families already arrived are
those of Harry Sheldon, Mr.. Stow
ell. Mrs. Rochester. Mrs. Fahnen-
stock. Mr.. Lockwood. Mr.. Lefevre,
and the Misses Humphrey
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13

Love Of gain has been known 20 turn
= wise man into fool-Florida Times
Union
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
sews Of the Town and Village Toir Bsiefb
Cor Busy Readers-

Charles Mills has returned from a
visit in Albany.
The residence of William H. Muir
ray of Gage street has been painted,
Mrs. William Shannahan of Grove
street is visiting her sister in Boston.
Robert Knight of Valentine street
left this morning for a weeks bust
ness trip to New York.
C. w. Burchard OF Ballston, N. Y,
has moved his family to the Cornell
farm of which he is to have charge.
The Bennington Socialist local will
meet tonight at the headquarters at 8
p. m. sharp. All members are urged
to attend this meeting
Alexander Van Santvoord has re-
turned from Lakeyille, Conn, where
he went to take examinations prepare
tory to entering the Hotchkiss school
this fall.
Mrs. w. G.. Houran gave delight
full linen shower at her home Thurs
day evening for Miss Edith Bovia in
honor of her approaching marriage to
John j. McKale.
Rev. H. c. Harmon, Mrs. Harmon
and daughter of Newark, N. j., arriv-
ed today to pass several weeks with
Mrs Harmon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Ed. Walbridge.
John Hogan, who has been employ
ed at the Bennington Paper Box COM
pany's factory for some time, has
been given the position of superin-
tendent to succeed Eugene ]. STRAIT
ton, whose death occurred recently.
H. A. Albyn of Tobaso, o., who has
charge of the fruit orchards of the
Everett estate, and family, have ar
rived and have rented the King cot
tage at Old Bennington, where they
expect to pass the most of the sum-
mer
The body of Mather Weatherbee,
who died in Pownal Tuesday, was tax
en- this morning to Manchester for
burial, and the funeral service. Mr..
Weatherbee, who was 80 years old,
was former resident of Manchester
The body was accompanied by his
son, George Weatherbee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-13
civoRcE JEoPARDlzEs JOB
Family Trouble May Lose Appoint
ment for Lafe Pence

New York, June 12.-Mrs Gather
inc Soper Pence, wife of ex-Congress-
man Lafayette Pence of Colorado,
now a lawyer in Washington, sign
ed a complaint in suit for separa-
ton yesterday in the Office of her
attorney, Clark l.. Jordan, in which
she alleges that her husband has
been paying attentions for the last
two years to Mrs. Lillian N. Duke,
divorced wife of James B. Duke OF
the American Tobacco Company.
Lawyer Jordan expected to serve
the complaint yesterday, but was
unable to do so. Mrs. Pence said
she had instructed her attorney TO
prepare papers in a suit against
Mrs. Duke, who is wealthy, for $780,
600 damages for alternating the ex-
Congressman's affections.
Mr.. Pence has been suggested to
President Wilson for appointment to
a foreign post, but it is possible that
his marital troubles will prevent his
appointment. Mrs. Pence alleges
she has sufficient ground TO bring a
divorce action IL she cares TO do so.
The complainant, who was Cath
crime Soper, married the ex-Con-
gresham in 1885, She was one OF
the two daughters of Col. Robert
noted for her beauty, which she still
retains, although her hair is white.
She says her husband was mem.
Der of the Colorado Legislature for
four years and became wealthy
through ownership of mining proper
~. He served as District Attorney
in Denver, and then after spending
one term in Congress, he formed a
law partnership with ex-Deputy At
torney-General Kitchener in Wash
ington in November. 1910. and has
since practised there.
She alleges that the former wife
OF James b. Duke was one of her
husbands first clients, and says he
deserted her four days after meet
ing Mrs. Duke. She alleges her hus-
band has not contributed to her sup
port since September. 1911, and that
she has been compelled to support
herself from her share of the estate
of her father.
Mrs. Pence says that detectives she
employed found her husband and Mrs
Duke in an apartment in the Belnord.
and that when the couple found they
were being watched they sublet the
apartment and went TO the Hotel
Ebbi,t in Washington and later took
a trip to Cuba. When they return
ed 10 New York they took suite
in the Clifton apartments, Riverside
Drive and 146th street. Mrs. Duke
now has apartments at 264 River
side Drive.
Mrs. Pence, who lives at the Rock
ingham. Broadway and Fifty-sixth
street. said yesterday that under an
original arrangement by which she
was to divorce her husband she was
to get decree in a remote mountain
county of Colorado. where there
would be no publicity. and she was
to have $4,000 in cash and $4,000
more to be paid to her at the rate of
$3.50 a month.
At Mrs. Dukes residence on River
side Drive il was said yesterday that
she went out of town on Tuesday and
no one there knew where she could
be found. A woman in the apart
ment said she had never heard of
Mr.. Pence.