davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-21
MAROON CRIPPLES
BACK IN LINE UP
DeS Jardien and SChuit Ex-
peCted to Play in Saturdays
Game With Wisconsin.

CHICAGO. Nov. 20 - Chicago's
Maroons lined up Thursday in their
last scrimmage before the Wisconsin
game of next Saturday. The drill
was brief and mainly a signal practice
for the opposition OF the scrubs was
not strenuous in the few minutes they
faced the varsity.
Both Des Jardien and Schult were
in the lineup. and though the latter
limped a bit il is more than likely he,
as well as his fellow invalid will take
a part in the struggle Saturday.
ScaIpers Get Tickets.
dearth of tickets faced would-b be
purchasers Thursday. Not one was
to be found, and il was charged that
scalpers controlled those not held by
spectators. Three thousand tickets, it
was reported. had reached hands of
the spectators.
To accommodate some of these dis
appointed in their efforts to get tick
cts, bleachers capable of seating 1000
persons were ordered and work began
on them this afternoon.
Arrangements to number the Chi
cagO players were made Thursday
night. Each of the men will wear on
his jersey a large figure which Will
correspond to one opposite his name
on the program. The numbering idea
was given a successful test by North
western last Saturday.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-21
GETS DIVORCE.

Samuel Clark. 80. a secretary Of
Toledo. O.. divorced Nov. Il. 1919,
was granted a license TO marry Ger
trude Hammond, 40. OF St Louis. in
the county clerks office Thursday.
Mrs Hammond was divorced Dec. "a.
1908
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-21
TROPHY IS WON BY
LIEUT.. SHEPHERD
Comes Into Permanent Posses
sion of BereSfOrd Cup, Com
peted for by u. S. Army Of
fiCerS.

NE WYORK, Nov. Elm the fea-
ture event of the afternoon at the
National Horse show. in Madison
Square garden, Thursday. Lieut.. Will
lam H. Shepherd. Third field artil-
lery, in competition with other officers
of the United States army won per-
manent possession of the Beresford
cup With the same horse, Marshal
Ney., he won the trophy last year.
Lieut.. Waldo c. Potter. riding Deceive.
took second place, while third went to
Lieut. Leroy p. Collins. on Bristol.
The Beresford cup was presented by
Lord Deceis. competition for II being
restricted TO United States army Off
GERS riding government owned horses.
In another championship class, that
for pony stations. the award went TO
jr., the entry OF the Willisden
farm. Thomas w Murphy, veteran
driver OF the Grand circuit, captured
the blue ribbon in the class for four
stations with his j. Malcolm
Forbes.
Judge William II. Moore today won
two blue ribbons and a second award.
his entry in the four-year- old handi-
cap class beating that OF Alfred @.
Vanderbilt with Marcel and MOdoc.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-21
GRADUATES TO BE HONORED
Former Indiana Athletes Will Have
Special seats Saturday.

EI.OOMINGTON. Ind. Nov 21.-As
"A mark Of recognition to all former
athletes OF Indiana university. ar
rangements have been made TO give
them special seats along the side lines
at the game here Saturday between
the Indiana and Purdue team.
The university authorities an
nounced that they were anxious that
all the former athletes make them
selves known upon reaching the field
So that they may be seated In the
proper place.
Word received from Indianapolis
indicates that the state house there
will practically be deserted Saturday.
GOV. RaIston was invited to attend
the game. hut will be unable to- be
present. Atty. Gen. Honan and State
Supt OF Public instruction Great
house. alumni Of Indiana. are organ
ling the state house forces To attend
the game here i'm a body. Many of
the state employees are graduates OF
Indiana
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-21

playing of Doar rivalled that Of the
redoubtable Heston"
Indiana fell before the gold and
blue attack, Ii to 5, thus giving the
varsity good grip on the state cham
pionship. Salmon and DOar were the
especially prominent for he scored
both of Notre DANES touchdowns tai
lying the last one after a 20-yard
plunge through the Indiana line. Doar
reeled off a 50-yard run and his tack
ling and defensive work was flawleSs.
Notre Dame next obtained a to 3
decision over the Ohio Medical uni
versity at Columbus, chiefly because
of SalmOn's extraordinary punting.
The gold and blue were forced TO give
in to Knox college a week later. Knox
had previously defeated several Of the
big Eighth" teams and the IL to 5
score reflected no disgrace upon Notre
Dame. In this battle Salmon chalk
ed up his longest punt Of the year,
the kick going SO yards.
BY virtue of the to tie with
Purdue on Thanksgiving day, Notre
Dame retained the championship of
Indiana. Both teams fought fiercely
for victory but the heavy condition of
the field made scoring almost hope
less. Salmon was the gold and blues
best ground gamer and it was due
TO the 'red-head'S fierce lin plunging
that the varsity was able to push the
ball over the goal line.
Capt Salmon was chosen allwest-
ern full-back by the Chicago News
in 1902 and he was everywhere laud-
ed as one of the finest line plungers.
punters and tacklers that football has
ever seen. He was without a peer at
his time and recently he was chosen
by G.. w. AleXson in the Record-Her-
aid as fullback for the all-star team
of all time. The marvellous Ted Coy
of Yale was shifted TO half-back on
this mythical eleven to make room
for the matchless salmon.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-21
VARSITY SQUAD
OFF FOR SOUTH
FOR TWO CANES
NOtre Dame Will Play Chris
tlan Brothers College Satur-
day-FitzgeraId Shifted to
Center in Final Practice.

Coach Harper and q players. rep
resenting the cream OF Notre Danes
gridirOn warriors are OF for ST
Louis today, leaving South Bend at
$40 O'Clock this morning After the
battle with Christian Brothers college
OF St. Louis on Saturday the locals
Will again take 10 the road and viii
finally land up in Austin. Tex
Few days practice at ST. Edward
college in Austin viii serve 20 put
the men in the best OF trim for the
big Thanksgiving day fray with Texas
university.
The last practice on the home
grounds yesterday morning brought
out some surprising developments.
Fitzgerald, the giant gold and bi1e
guard. was shifted 20 center. while
while King filled the place vacated d by
"FitZ." Finegan again practiced at
quarter and because OF his weak leg
Dorais was used only for a short time.
Coach Harper kept the regulars on
the hump every minute and the men
reeled of the plays with chain light
ming speed.
Plays Carefully Rehearsed.
Every play which Harper intends
10 use in the coming battles in the
south was carefully rehearsed and
seldom did the players hesitate or
miss signals Forward passes. line
bucks. end runs delayed passes. fake
kicks and off tackle smashes followed
each other in rapid succession. The
varsity players were on their toes at
all times and appeared TO respond to
the shouts of the quarter-b back like
parts OF we'll regulated machine.
The regular team will start the
Christian Brothers contest but IL
things break we'll for the gold and
blue the second string men will get
a chance in the game thus reserVing
q
Texas fray.
Coach Luke Kelly Of Christian
Brothers college is grooming two full
teams so that he Will have available
substitutes If his regulars fail 10 go
the whole route. The Missourians are
working like demons ito win the Notre
Dame game and this contest will
prove the biggest football treat st.
Louis has enjoyed in some time. Har-
ry Ratican. "A halfback who comes
close TO DOTais as an open field run
ner has recovered from his injuries
and Will vastly strengthen Kelly's Out-
M Christian Brothers depend upon
this speed merchant TO do much
ground gaining for the purple and
gold.
The games in the south" said
Coach Harpsr before leaving, will
be the stiffest Of the season. Chris
tiaD Brothers college has the best
iesLpl in ~. LOUIS and has not lost
game this year. Thor exact strength
is unknown to me for / have not seen
them in action. We intend TO play
our hardest brand Of football 10 bag
this game. The outcome of the con-
test with Texas is most doubtful The
sOutherners have very strong eleven
and they are we'll Versed in the use
OF the open game. Their line out
weighs ours and we will have to wait
ill the game is played before we can
attempt TO say who has the best
team" q"
The following men make up the
Notre Dame squad: Capt ROckne, Do
rails EfChenIaub. LathrOp. Jones. /
Fitzgerald. Feeney. Cook. Larkin. !
Keefe, King. Finegan. Pliska, Kel- !
Ieher. NOelkers, Mills, Mowers Gus
hurst. Edward. Duggan and Berg
mann.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-21
LAST SCRIMMAGE
Of SEASON HELD
BY HIGH PLAYERS
Tan and Blue Eleven Will Clash
With EIkhart Team Tomor-
rOW-IneligibIeS Make Up
Studies in Time.

With all the regulars. except Hart
zer and Hagerty. in the lineup. the
high school squad was given the final
scrimmage Of the season Thursday
afternoon at Leeper park in prepara-
tion for the Elkhart game Saturday.
Friday only a light signal drill viii DO
given by Coach Metzler. Several of
them are nursing charley horses and
other bruises and Metzler Is anxious To
have them in trim for the Elkhart
squad as the neighbOTing city eleven
is reported to be in ''mid-season'
form and travelling at a high rate oc
speed.
Booth, Sullivan, Daily and Boswell
have made up their studies and will
be in thC lineup Saturday. With
these four men back. the team will be
wonderfully strengthened. as "Sullie"
is the star Of the ends. while Booth
is the main stay OF the right side ot
the line. Daily and Boswell are cap
able Of playing either an end or half
and are especially valuable
Hartzer Will Not PLAY.
Poulin was not used in scrimmage
Thursday owing 70 an injured leg. and
Metzler is saving hiN TO pilot the
squad in Saturdays game. Hartzer
has not been out for practice this
week, and in all probability will not
appear in the Elkhart game. In his
absence Cottrell has been doing full
back duty. with Shanafelt and Scott
working at right half. Martin and
NandenBosch stand a good show Of
appearing in the lineup during the
game as both have been working hard
and have displayed considerable abil-
ity.
The seconds are being groomed for
a hard fight with the Elkhart subs
In f1a to in fEnW- nfasn inc
forward TO a victory. Capt. Bon
durant is working his men hard. and
is fast turning out a winning team.
All the men are turning out every
night, and with the help Coach Metz
Ter is giving them, they should win
in a walk
Elkhart intends 10 bring a large
crowd of roOters who will fll a special
car.
A yell practice for the tan and blue
rOOters will be held in the gymnasium
Friday afternoon at S:45 o'clock
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-21
RUBE' s FORTUNES
REVERSED IN YEAR
Marquard No More Regarded
as Invaluable on Anxious
Seat as to Disposal by Nc
GraW-May Go to Boston.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.--One short
year often makes a big difference in
the prospects, reputation and standing
of ball player.
1t was only IL months ago that
Rube Marquard had pretty near the
center Of the baseball stage, and his
name took up much space in big.
broad letters on headlines in the
sporting pages Of the newspapers.
What he would do or would not do
was heralded broadcast. and there
was at that time terribl~ agitation for
fear that he might adopt the "Stoige"
permanently and leave baseball fiat
Immediately after the worlds series
of 1912 was finished Rube and his
present wife started out on a vaude
Vile engagement that took in the
country from east to west. Rube had
won two games in the series between
the Giants and Boston Red Sox for
the championship of the universe, and
he had also during the national league
season won 10 straight games, tying
the pitching record Of consecutive
wins.
New York fans predicted all sorts
of dire disaster for the Giants unless
Rube would deign TO play again with
the clan McGraw.
Fans Rejoice When Rube Signs.
When in March last year the news
arrived that Marquard had decided to
live up TO his contract and play with
the Giants again, sigh OF relief went
up from New York fans that sounded
like the blowing Of the wind that
shoots. scoots and whistles around the
FlatirOn building on a stormy day.
1t was fondly imagined that the sue
cess of the Giants-their ability TO
win the National league pennant again
depended entirely on Marquard re-
joining the team.
But neither the fortunes of the
Giants, the New York club. the Ma
tiOnal league, nor the great national
game appear 10 hinge on what Mar
guard will do next year. ON the con-
trary, Rube is the one who is on the
anxious seat
That it is the intention of McGraw
TO trade Marquard TO the Boston Ma
tionals for Pitcher Tyler. also a south
paw twirler, is the general opinion.
Hints have been thrown out to tha.
effect, although the prospective deal
has not been authoritatively an
nounced. But it is on tap neverthe-
less.
And one short year has caused Mar
guard TO lose the great prestige as an
invaluable pitcher
There are some who think that if
MaroUard had Joined the Giants in
Marlin and had the advantage TO be
gained by the spring training that he
would have been the same winning
pitcher he was in 1912.
Couldn't Get Into Condition.
He did not join the team until the
players were on their way north. |
Rube and his wife met the club in
Houston, Tex, and he pitched very lit |
tie on the way home. He had To get
into shape in one day stands, and al |
though he tried hard and conscienti- |
ously TO train himself. conditions and |
were against him, and |
when the championship season start |
ed he was far from being in his t<ue |
form. He might have thought he was
but McGraw knew he was not
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-21
ATHLETE SERIOUSLY ILL

CHICAGO. Nov. 81. - ChicagO's
nedy. member of the Illinois Ath-
letic club squad and one OF the fore
most long distance runners of the
country. is seriously i'll with typhoid
at an hospital here. il was learned
Thursday. Kennedy came here from
his home in st. Louis last week to
compete in a ten mile race but
caught cold in practice. .kennedy's
athletic career began in Rochester
and New York city He gained fame
last summer by winning the Marathon
race at the international games here
from a big field.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-21
BUDWEISER ELEVEN TO
PLAY GOSHEN SUNDAY
Locals Have Good Football Record
for 1913-Laporte Scoring Only
Defeat Against Them.

The Budweiser eleven Will play the
Goshen Shamrocks at Goshen Sunday.
The Shamrocks have not been defeat
ed in two years. They average about
162 pounds in weight
The locals came out Of their game
with the Irish Regulars of MishaWaka
in good shape and began practice for
Goshen last evening. The team will
leave on a special car at II o'clock
Sunday and will be accompanied by a
large band of rooters. The following
men will make the trip and are re-
quested to report tonight for practice:
Coach Rowe. Capt. Lafortune,
Schaefer, Goheen. G. Burns, Meyers,
Grau, @. Burns. wills, Netticut, Eve
lain, Miller. Blankert. Erhardt. Krane,
callers, Fredricks, Trayer, Friedman,
Dipert, Mgr. Starck
The Budweisers have suffered but
one defeat this year Their record is
as follows:
GergacZs, 0; Budweisers. 0.
Mishawaka Belgiums. o; Budweis-
ers. 5S.
Portage Parks, 0; Budweisers. IS.
Laporte. 20; Budweisers. 19.
Elkhart, o; Budweisers. 6S.
Mishawaka Regulars. 0; Budweis-
ers. Al.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-21

1t enriches the blood, strengthens
the nerves, makes every organ of the
body strong and healthy; great tonic.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea can't
be beat. Try il tonight. Tea or Tab
lets. 80 Cents. COonley Drug Store
Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-21
O'CONNOR TRIES TO PUT
ERIE ON BASEBALL MAP
Pennsylvania Magnate Refuses 70
Stay Down and Will EndeayOr to
Form New League.

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Nov. 21.-
Thomas ]. O'COnnOr OF the Erie ball
club is one magnate in this section
who is not going 10 let the grass grow
under his feet without trying hard TO
land his home city in a good league for
the coming season. He has returned
from Columbus where he put in some
good licks toward the formation OF a
league through the territory occupied
last year by the Interstate league. and
there is a bare chance that Youngs-
town may come to protit by the en-
terprising Laketown mans actions.
O'Connor is really the only baseball
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-21
OVERALL WILL BE BREWER

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 21.-Orvie
Overall has retired from baseball and
has sent word 10 that effect 10 Cal
Ewing, owner Of the San Francisco
Seals. He has accepted an offer bv
Eddie Maier TO work for the brewery
owned by the Venice president The
offer was such an attractive one that
Overall decided he could do better by
giving up the game and took steps ac-
cOrdingly. Upon receiving word OF
the giant pitchers intentions Cal Ew-
ing wired back TO him TO congratulate
Maier.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-21

mogul in this section who is giving
the matter much thought or real eff
fort The other men who are inter
ested in the Interstate seem to be so
completely disgusted with an unap-
preciative public and nagging press
that they are inclined 10 let their
holding go by the default route.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-21
APPOINTED CLERK

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 21.-ErneSt
Leer Of Marion. Ind. Thursday was
appointed a clerk in the secretary of
states office at an annual salary of
$1,000 He succeeds Joseph Netter-
vile of Anderson, resigned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
NOTORIOUS BANDIT
FINALLY IS CAUGHT

MANILA Seyerino Perez, who has
long terrorized the provinces of Ba.
taan, Cavite, Bulacan and Pampanga
and who has been leading q small
band Of outlaws for the past twelve
years, was captured in San Simon,
Pampanga, by Agent ValeTiano calma
Of the information division of the Con.
stabulary on November 23rd. Agent
calma and companions had encounter.
ed the band Aug 18th and IN the fight
which tQOk place two of the band were
wounded and captured.
Perez is wanted for the murder Of a
policeman at Orani, Bataan, on the
night of July I, 1902. He escaped
from jail in Balanga May s., 1903,
awaiting trail. He is also wanted on
a warrant for murder and brigandage,
dated April is. 1909, issued BY the jus.
tice Of the peace Of Hagonoy, Bula.
can, and warrant was issued against
him for brigandage and assassination
on June 25, 1910 In July i, 1912,
he murdered Daso Enriquez in Luz
bao, Pampanga. On July "a, 1913, q
reward Of 500 pesos was offered for
his capture.
II viii be recalled that Agent Cal
ma was also instrumental in the cap
ture Of the well known outlaw Felipe
Salvador.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
PITTSBURG cOUNcILMEN
PENSION YELL 0W CAT
Cicero Worth Money to City,
Says Official, IN Presenting
Veterinary's Bill

PITTSBURG. = Cicero. the big yel-
low eat in the Department OF charit-
les and Corrections buildings, Is one
OF the most valuable animals on the
Ecityts roster. 4 - -
When A. Gumbert, assistant director
of the department. handed in doc
tors bill 1910 incurred for Cicero,
the Council was shocked Gumbert.
however, declared that the cat was
worth the money He said that some
time ago big dog seized the cat and
shook ii violently, shattering it's ply
steal and nervous system. A vetef-
mary was called in and finally re-
stored Cicero to health. Gumbert said
that rats had done $24 worth of dam
age while Cicero was incapacitated.
The Council authorized the payment
of the bill and ordered Cicero. on the
pension list. S. ssa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
CLUBS
Will MARCH 10
MEET P|DKHAM

Charles Barron, chairman Of the
special reception committee Of the
Democratic county committee Of Ho-
Inolulu. has issued call to all Off
GERS and members d. precinct clubs TO
assemble at Emma Square on the
morning Of New Years Day This
meeting Is preparatory to march to
the capitol ground where the Demo.
Gratis Of the territory are to assemble
to meet the new governor. L E, Pink
ham
/ Plans for the New Years guberna-
torial program were discussed at 4
meeting Of Democrats last night and
another meeting will be held next
Friday night at O'Clock IN the offices.
.of Attorney ]. LightfoOt 10 complete
Al least four committees Of Demo-
|crats viii be out in force. There Is
the Hawaiian National Democratic
League committee. the territorial CEN
trail committee. the county committee
and the general committee Of Demo-
Gratis. These are Joining in the ar
arrangements.
Il is expected that the governor
will make an address from the steps
Of the executive building. cable
gram was read at last nights meeting
from the governor stating that he
would reach Honolulu next Tuesday
and would deliver the address on New
Years day.
eve hope to have four or five
hundred members Of the precinct
clubs in line on this march. said
Barron last night
On the special committee besides
Barron are Charles Girdler, Gilbert j.
Waller, J. A. Lawelawe. Joel Kiakahi
and William 3. Niles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
FIVE MINUTE CURE
IL STOMACH is BAD
When Pape's Dlapepsinr reaches
stomach an Indigestion. Gas and
SOurness disannear

COukMeeD 0l9Aypt8E
You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach Il Tor an uncertain
one 0r q harmful one your storaach
Is too valuable: you mustn't injure 4
with drastic drugs.
Rape,s Diapepsin IL noted for ifs
speed in giving relief; its harmless.
ness; It's certain iinfailing action in
regulating sick. sour, eassy stemaehs.
It's millions of cures in Indigestion
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stom-
ach trouble has made It famous the
world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor In
your home-keep It handy-get a
large f1fty-cent case from any drug
store and then II anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them: II what they eat lays like lead,
fefmenta and sours and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness and nau-
SEA; eructations Of acid and undigest-
ed food remember as soon as Pape.s
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes. It's
certainty and ease in
overcoming the worst stomach disor-
ders - q revelation to those who try
it.--adVertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
J LADIEs on HoNoLULU

LADIES or HONOLULU
furnished the recipes for the
Honolulu Cook Book. These
guarantees of good cooking
have been compiled from the
recipes published from time to
time in the Home Department
of the Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Its q splendid Christmas pres
ent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24

s The son Of Robert ManteIl, the fa-
nous Shakespearean actor, has been
sued for divorce for neglect of his
wife and child.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24
CHRISTMAS MESSAGE.

Christmas greetings to be delivered
on a special Christmas blank viii be
B holiday feature with the Federal
Wireless Co. Office. open until II p
m Chfistmas eve. or better still
telephone your message to No. 40s5.
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24

After, three sensational trials, r.
Won Kline, prominent In Portland, was
convicted today. Won Kline's arrest
grew out of his marriage to Ethel New,
comb at San Francisco in 1911. In
his two previous trials the juries dis
agreed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-24

,tar.R uIIe.in gisss yea AID ths nsws: