davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28

hellerS VS.. Chard and ThOmpsettS.
Spires VS.. Clauers.
Schillings VS.. Florals.
The fourth annual season of the Y
nj. c. A. Commercial basketball league
will open tonight at o'clock in the
gymnasium. Three games will be
played as usual, the time of each to
be 20 minutes. The gallery will be
thrown open to the public free of ad-
mission charge.
The HelTers headed by Allen, will
clash in the first game with the Chard
and Tompsetts, captained by Hobbs.
one of the veteran leaders of the
league. Barrett and Grant. two other
league captains Of experience, will di-
rect the fives representing Spiro's and
Clauer's respectively, in the second
contest, Van Den Bosch of the Schil-
lings and Brug of the Florals. two
new members of the leader squad, will
match their forces in the last battle
of the evening.
Probable Lineup Tonight.
The lineups used tonight are sub
ject TO changes and many are expect
ed to be made before the season is
well under way. The possible lineups
tonight are:
HELLERS. c. & T.
AlIeh -...f.... -. - ...'....... HOODS
Hupp ... Harrington
Forwards.
l.. Whiteman .......-... Place
PaXson s,,-......... Hurwich
Guards.
Substitutes: Heliers-P. Fassnacht.
Sylvanus, Helmen. Stuller. Hover.
c. x T.-Mueller, II. O'DOnneil,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
SHAMROCKS BATTLE TO
TIE WITH BUDWEISERS
In FierceIy Fought Game on Hospital
Field Minor Teams Score
Touchdown Apiece.

In a iercely contested game on Hos
pital field the Shamrocks and Bud
weisers. two minor football elevens.
battled to a six TO six tie yesterday
afternoon. Fredricks was the indi-
vidual star, cvarrying the ball eight
consecutive times for a total of 30
yards and finally smashing over the
line in the third quarter. Forward
passes were the principal ground
gamers for the Shamrocks.
The Shamrocks were the first 10
score Zeitler going over after FIVE
minutes of play on a long forward
pass from Bishop. Brinkman's try
for goal went wild and the Sham
rocks retained their margin until the
third period. when the Budweisers
started a march down the field from
their 30 yard line.
Baker. Zeitler, Brinkman. Powell,
Bishop. Lavelle and Burket all star
red. Iineups and summary:
ShamrOcks (6) Budweisers (6)
Parker ......... ........-. Sullivan
Left End.
Lavelle. Swinehart .. Grau
Left Tackle.
Shaffer ............ G. Burns
Left Guard.
SchOtt .....-....... Schaner
Center.
Johnson Observation-Disclosures. Blankard
Right Guard.
Burket Emrick ... Meyers
Right Tackle.
Brinkman ....... Burns. Erhardt
Right End.
Zeitler ..... ............ Fredricks
Left Half Back
Powell ..--..-... .-.....- Troyer
Right Half Back
Bishop Observation-Disclosures. LaFOrtune
Full Back.
GutkneCht ...... Miller
Quarter Back
TOuchdowns ~ Zeitler Fredricks.
Referee-Boswen Umpire - Nena.
limo of nerindS-12 minutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28

man-Joe Utay, Texas A. x NJ. Time
of periOds-15 minutes.
NOtre Dame scoring: TouchdOwns-
DOrais, Eichenlaub. Mills. Goals from
tOuchdowns-DOrais, ,. Field goals
Dorais. 3
Texas scoring: Touchdown-Bar
rett. Goal from touchdown-BrOwn
Substitutions: Notre Dame-Berg-
man for Pliska; Cook for Keefe; Lar
kin for Finnegan; Duggan for Eichen-
laub: Edward for ROckne; KelleheT
for Bergman; Edward for Rockne;
Mills for Gushurst; King for Cook.
Texas-NiblO for Bass; Iittlefield
for Simmons: Berry for Carleton
Goodman for Jordan Murray for
Birge; Birge for Goodman; Simmons
for Daniel: Daniel for Littlefield; Muir
ray for Birge; Birge for Goodman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
CLAIM "FEATHER" TITLE
Tiger Football Team Has Perfect
ReCOrd-Defeat River Park.

The Tiger football team defeated
the River Park eleven Thanksgiving
b'- the score OF u 10 0. The feature
Of the game for River Park was the
play OF Cormican and McGrew.
Miller for the Tigers intercepted for
ward PASS and ran 90 yards for a
touchdown. HOFFMAN and Madras
also played good games. The Tigers
now claim the championship OF the
city az 125 pounds. They have not been
defeated this season. Their record is
as follows:
Tigers. so: \. G.. O: Tigers u. y.
s. 6; Tigers, 20: p. ". z; Tigers. 6;
River Park. o.: Tigers. IS: Chaplin
Park. o; Tigers. -: River Park. 0.
The Tigers will play the North Side
Regulars OF Afishawaka next Sunday
at Nfuessers field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
"SAILOR" PETROSKEY
Is EASY FOR DILLON
Indianapolis Battler Has no Trouble
With Marine in IL Round Bout
at Butte.

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 2S. - Jack
Dillon easily defeated Sailor" Pc
troskey in their II round fight here
Thursday. The indianapolis lad was
too fast and clever for the marine
and in the eighth round fioored him
with a right upper cut that would
have stopped a less game fighter than
Petroskey. Sailor took punish
ment and fought hard all the time but
did not land an effective blow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
PILES PETITION.

KANSAS. CITY. Nov. ia peti-
ton in bankruptcy was led Wednes-
day afternoon in the federal court for
q. H. Woodward and the Woodward
a Burgess Amusement CO. Wood
wards liabilities are stated as be-
tween $50. 900 and $4,000 and those
OF the amusement company are the
aame amount.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
"MIDDLES" FIGHT TO DRAW
McKinnon ;tnd Christie i'm Fast Ten
Round Bout at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Nov IS. - Bill Ne
kinnon OF Boston aud Gus Christie
OF Milwaukee went ten rounds Thurs
day for the chance OF leading the
middlewei ghts. 1t was a very exciting
bout with the opinion OF spectators
divided. Newspaper experts call IL Il
draw. Both men were IN prime con-
dition. willing TO mix and finished in
good shape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
ARMY AND NAVY SET
LAST HOME PRACTICE
Middies Leave for New York but
Soldiers Will Not Start Until
This Morning.

WTST POINT, n. Y, Nov. 2S.-The
Army squad took its last home prac-
tice Thursday morning for the game
with the Navy on the Polo grounds
Saturday. 1t was however. the short
est and lightest workout the men
have had this season, lasting but half
an hour. Half the period was de-
voted to preliminary work--goal
kicking. charging down the field by
the hnesmen and a punting drill for
the kickers. The last half was given
over to a thorough rehearsal o. the
plays TO be used against the Navy, the
men running through fast and drh'-
ing signal drill.
The corps OF cardets plan 9. big
demonstration Friday morning when
the squad leaves for New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
PILES CURED IN 6 TO Il DAYS.

Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails To cure Itching
blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles
First application gives relief. soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28

the cheers Of the Brigade OF midship-
men ringing in their ears the Naval
academy football team and substi-
tuteS 80 in number, left Annapolis
Thursday afternoon for New York,
where they Will meet the Army
cadets on the Polo grounds Saturday
afternoon. The train also carried a
number of Annapolis rooters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
Effective September y. 1917
GosHE VISION.
ST. JOSEPH DIVISION.
81 20 IN s .nal q m 10 90 q 10 ]

$50 a. N. 500 a. M 200 a. N. - 20
noon, > 90 D. N. 100 ,. n, ~ p. "a and
90 p. 10 Niles, Mich. only.
& 900 r. N . 90 q. m. II 30 =. m ! no
r N. 3 90 D. m. go p. IN. 90 p. II.
90 p II. and IL 90 p. m 10 St Joseph
DAILY except Sunday.
f T. HARDY.
Supt. Transpo-ta ton
MICHI0AN CITY DIfIsIC-s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
Cornell Plays Safe.

At no period Of the game was Cor
nelFs goal line in serious danger.
Pennsylvania once had an opportunity
for a field goal but forward pass was
tried for a possible touchdown but 1t
was not a success.
Fritz and Barrett played dashing
football for Cornell, while Minds, de-
spite his injured shoulder, punted
well. His forward passes were long
and we'll directed but the receiving
end of the play was slow in getting up
TO the ball.
After the game the Cornell students
took possession Of Franklin field and
performed the snake dance, afterward
marching into town behind a brass
band playing the tuneful Cornell song,
The Big Red Team" Line up and
summary:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
.|THACANS UPSET
FOOTBALL dope
Cornell Celebrating II to o
Victory Over Penn-SeCond
Triumph Over Quakers in
Score of Meetings.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-Cor-
nell closed her erratic season this aft
ernoon by defeating the University of
Pennsylvania for the second time in
the 2I years the two teams have met
in football contests. The score was
p to 0. IT was a glorious victory for
the Ithacans and II was joyously sell
ebrated by the $500 students who
came down from Cornell to see the
annual battle. Cornelrs only other
victory against Pennsylvania was in
1901 when the big red team won by
the score Of 90 to s. In 1906 the teams
played a scoreless tie.
With the exception OF punting and
forward passing, Cornell showed SUI
periority in every department of the
game. Her ability TO advance the ball
through the line and her quickness in
fathoming Pennsylvania intricate
plays surprised the followers of the
Quakers. The home eleven tried
everything il had in the way Of new
and old football and Cornell was al
ways there TO stop it with one con-
spicuous exception. This was in the
third period when Capt. Young of
Pennsylvania ran AZ yards after re-
ceiving the ball from Chester Minds
on a delayed pass. 1t was the longest
sprint of the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
Y. NJ. BASKETBALL
/. LEAGUE WILL OPEN
TONIGHTs SCHEDULE.

Hellers VS.. Chard and Thompsetts.
SpirOS VS. ClauerS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
FLIGHT THAT FAILED. !"
Kipling Story Duplicated i'm Chicago
Suicide End.

Chicago, June 19.-Despondent be-
cause his eyes had failed him just when
he had conceived, after years of dream
ing, the picture he hoped would make
him famous, Carl Mauch, an artist,
took poison and died from it's effect
yesterday He was 63 years old and
rapidly was losing his sight
Recently Mauch told a fellow MEM
Der of the Palette and Chisel club that
the inspiration of his life had come to
him and bemoaned the fact that his
eyes were failing him and that he never
again would touch a brush to canvas.
Mauch was born in Wurtemburg. Ger
many, and his club fellows tell story
of how, when a boy, he whipped the
future king of that province. Accord
ing to them it was the rule at the
school which Mauch attended that the
prince should always be the winner
of any game, when he saw his friends
contriving that the prince should be
the victor he flew into a rage and at
tackled his young majesty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
DIPLOMACY SCHOOL.
School of Politics to Be Established
in Washington.

Washington. June 19.-Educa tional in
stitution for the training of college and
university men in politics and inter
national affairs is to be established
here in the immediate future, il was
announced here today. TruXton Beale,
fqormer United States minister to
Persia and until recently chairman of
the board of regents of the University
of California, is one of the principal
movers in the new project. The plan
contemplates the erection of suitab BILE
buildings and a site already has been
chosen near the handsome building of
the Pan-American Union.
As soon as the property is ready for
occupancy, it is proposed to turn it
over with a suitable endowment fund
to a corporation composed of the pres
idents of a number of universities.
Congress is not to be asked for a
charter for the institution according
to the plan, the promoters preferring
it should be wholly unattached.
The purpose of the institution said
Mr.. Beale today, lis to discuss side
by side with congress, the most i'm
portant questions of the day under de-
bate at the capitol. There will be no
regular academic instruction but my
idea is to have a two weeks session
each spring to be participated in by
ten men of the senior class of each
university or such members of the
faculty as are interested in political
science
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
INSECTS ON HOP"
Misleading Caption Causes Depart
mental Worries.

Washington, June Astronomical
control of two insects on the hop" is
the title of bulletin issued today by
the department of agriculture. Now
the experts wish the publicity section
of the department had CHOSEN a hap
pier title, for their lives are being
made miserable by persons who affect
to see much humor in the caption. One
called over the telephone almost as
soon as the big department opened
today.
Does your latest bulletin relate to
graSshoppers and fleas?" he inquired,
land what is the economical advant-
age in controlling the insects on the
hop? Anyhow. how do you control
them in the sir? BY a steering APP
paratus? And if
Go to thunder!" said the exasper-
ated clerk, cutting the joker short.
The bulletin actually is a serious
doctrine intended to call attention to
the ravages of the hop aphis and the
red spider. especially in the hop fields
of the western and Pacific coast states.
The issue of two documents recently
by the department giving the results
of a careful investigation of the pests
and the best means of combating
their activities is recalled and growers
are advised they contain the latest in
formation on the subject.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
EDITOR ROOSEVELT.
Outlook Officers Quit-Start New
Enthusiastically at Head.

New York, June 19.-WiIliam r How
land, vice president and publisher of the
outlook; Karl V. s. Rowland. treasurer
and Harold ]. Rowland. a department
head' have resigned from the publication
ana Will enter another publishing bust
ness 1t is reported that the Howlands
VIII soon begin the publica ton of a new
periodical with Theodore Roosevelt as its
eultor, the former president TO take
charge as soon as his present contract
Win the outlook expires. The Howlands
moved out of the Outlook offices in the
Cnar1tes building several days ago.
Inc following statement was made by
Lawrence r. Abbott, president of the out
look company:
Mr.. William B. Rowland resigned last
week as vice president of the Outlook
company in order that he might carry out
some periodical publishing plans which
he has had in mind for a long time plans
which the Outlook company did not desire
to undertake itself.
Mr.. Howland's two sons, X V s
Rowland and Harold J. Rowland resigned
at the same time. The latter will proba-
bly, be associated with his father i'm his
new periodical enterprise. The statement
that the resignation was due to any dis
agreement regarding Mr.. Roosevelt is err
roneous. The resignation was the asre-
result of a fundamental difference OF opin-
ion regarding. not the editorials zbut the
publishing policy, of the Outlook company.
Mr.. Frank c. Hoyt, for many years
manager of the Outlook, has
Howlands place, and Mr.. Travers Dear
man, for many years in the business de-
partment of the Outlook, has been ap-
pointed advertising manager"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
RAISED THE EMBARGO.
Attorney General Dawson Says New
Paving Bill No Good.

Attorney General John S. Dawson
has raised the embargo on paving in
cities of the second class and in an
opinion has declared that the Taylor
Riddle bill providing that the cities
should pay one-third of the cost of
paving. has never been legally passed,
regardless of the fact that appears in
the session laws as chapter Ill.
When the Riddle bill had passed the
house and was in the senate, Senator
Paulen amended the bill by striking
out the provision that one-third of the
cost of paving should be paid by the
city at large. Then Senator Bowman
of Garnett came forward with an
amendment. He was responsible for
striking out the language which linn
tied the liability of abutting property
owners to the balance of the cost. The
senate clerk in charge of the bill cor
rected it to comply with the Bowman
amendment but not to correspond
with the Paulen amendment and in
that defective manner, 1t went back
to the house, which ratified the Bow
man amendment only. Now, Dawson
holds that under decisions of the Su-
preme court, the legislative journals
show clearly, conclusively and beyond
all doubt that the bill as enrolled and
printed did not pass and is void
But" said the attorney general, 'if
my conclusions are wrong, there is
another bill-chapter 112-which took
effect as statute book publication
April 80. covering the same subject
matters which supersedes that Riddle
bill, which was published in the Off
cial state paper March 10, is anaearlier
and prior act; so the cities may and
should proceed with their paving and
other public improvements under the
latest act and not under the doubtful
provisions of the Riddle bill or any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
TO HARVEST CROPS.
Bankers Call Topeka Meeting to Help
Farmers.

To work out a general plan for aiding
Kansas farmers in the harvesting and
marketing of crops, the agricultural com
mittee of the Kansas State Bankers asso-
citation, will meet in Topeka Friday. June
u The meeting was called today by
former Governor w. j. Bailey of Atch-
ison. who is chairman of the committee.
The plan for aiding Kansas farmers was
advanced several weeks ago by Bank
Commissioner Charles NJ. Sawyer at the
state wide meeting of the association in
Hutchinson He urged the adoption by
the association of a plan for the promo
ton OF agricultural interests and financial
aid for farmers during crop gathering
time that would enable them to hold their
crops for best possible prices. These
methods, of course, would need to be
worked out according to conditions in
various localities. To accomplish this pur-
pose. Sawyer also urged a closer organ
iZation of the state and national bankers
and suggested that county organization be
made in the larger counties of the state
and that agricultural and Industrial con-,
oItions be discussed and promoted by the
men at the heads of the banking institu-
tons
Many bankers have endorsed the Sawyer
plan for boosting the Kansas farming In
dustry and Chairman Bailey of the agri-
cultural committee, is arranging details
for the new work. He has asked the CON-
mittee to come to Topeka June q and II IS
believed that every member will be pres
ent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19

Il began clerking," said MIR. Hay
den. in reminiscing about his career,
with Fred Ortman who owned a
jewelry shop and traded with the In
dams; Indians used to visit the saloon
next door and come in and squat on the
floor in front of Ortmans showcase.
Later / had a window in a bakery on
Kansas avenue between Sixth and
Seventh
Mr.. Hayden sold stickpins and de-
hvered Parker House rolls between
times. But he made good, bought a
small shop of his own, and has owned
the store at 727. Kansas avenue for a
number of years. He has trained two
jewelers. in that time-W. J. Lewis now
in business for himself, and Ralph
Peterson who will open a jewelry store
this summer.
Mr.. Hayden spent today in Topeka
but leaves tomorrow for Kansas City
where he lives with his daughter, Mrs
H. B. Walker, lis West Armour BouI-
evard. He is expecting to spend the
summer atiSachem's Head, Conn.
Il hate to leave Topeka" said Mr.
Hayden today i have lots of friends
in town; expect to come back often to
visit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
SUFFRAGE ON ISTHMUS
Women Ready to Rise in Panama,
Say California Women.

San Francisco, June 19.-Miss Anna
c. Manning of Santa Monica, suffra-
glSt leader and prominent California
club woman, who arrived on the
steamer Pennsylvania from Panama.
declares she has famed the spark of
suffrage for women into a flame and
believes that the women will soon rise
and demand the franchise on the
Isthmus and in the republic of Pan
anna. Miss Manning delivered a num-
Der of addresses before women from
Colon to Panama and has worked for
several months in the tropical strip
for the cause"
''The women are ready to rise in
Panama" declared Miss Manning.
1.-The climate tends to make one seek
dangerous ease rather than a strenu-
Gus struggle for franchise rights and
1 had quite a little difficulty in getting
the women aroused-but l did it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
CONCERT AT CHESNEY
MarshaIrs Band Program for Tonight
at the Park.

4. March-Spirit of Independence
(by request). Hoffman
2. Overture-Neptune' Carnival.
StlInSOn
3. Sextette from Lucia -. Donizetti
MesSrs Keller, Morrison, Moore
Glasse, Cochran and Harmon.
4. Intermezzo- ..Voelker
8. Selection from Tannhauser (by
TeQueSCJ. -. wagner
6. Descriptive-A Trip to the
country -LuScOInD
Synopsis-A hot and dusty day in
the city. Street cars. Meditating the
delights of the country-reflection in
terrupted by hand organ, slightly out
Of tune-Organ moves on. Hurried
preparation for a trip to the country.
walking toward the station. Country
band breaks down-band disguised.
Preparing hastily to change locality.
Consolation in the May Dance. Fid-
die tuning up-one more couple-aIl
seti General disgust-rising up.
Walking back to station. No Place
Like Home.
Z. Waltz-Moonlight on the Hud-
son Herman
g. March-Willow Grove Sorrentino
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
THE STAHL PICNIC.
Tt Is Thirty-Fourth Annual That Is
Being Held Today.

The shawnee and Usage County Temper
ance and Sunday School union is holding
its thirty-fourth annual picnic at StahI S
eroya near Auburn, today. The picnic
will last all day. finishing up with NOV
ing picture show in the evening The
StaFI picnic was started during the pro-
attends will be presented with large
plate full of ice cream
Mrs Lillian Mitchner, president of the
state w C. T. u. will deliver an address
on .sThe New Woman, Her Power. Her
OPPORTUNITY. Her Duty Judge F. P.
lindsay assistant attorney general, will
talk on ..Thirty-four Years, Today, the
Near Future" VIM G. Brooks. the col
ored temperance orator, will talk on In
toxicating Liquors.
Misses Jessie and Fannie Stoves will
sing during the program and other young
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-19
HORSE LIFE SAVERS.
Equines Proving Useful at Coney
Island-Save Seven.

New York, June 19.-Coney Island
policemen mounted horse marines
have become a valuable adjunct to the
life saving forces at that popular re-
sort. Two of the mounted patrolmen,
Edwin Cody and James ]. Mcdonald,
who were on regular duty regulating
traffic ashore, distinguished them
selves yesterday when they swan their
horses about 800 feet out to sea and
rescued seven persons in disabled
uotorboat. A 35-foot craft was near
ly swamped by a choppy sea and two
women in the party. with children in
their arms were screaming for help,
while the throng of promenaders
ashore stood helpless. But the two
blIecoats, mounted on first class
steeds that had been taught to SWIM,
did not hesitate for a moment. They
simply wheeled their chargers, spur
red them down over the embankment
orto the beach and plunged into the
surf. The tide was such that the
horses had not gone more than 75 feet
before they were off their legs" and
had to swim. Horses and riders bob
bed up and down half submerged
while q great crowd on the beach
cheered their efforts. Cody and Nc
Donald not only reached the craft in
time to rescue the women and chill