davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-25
DIED ON Hi COAST

Mrs. A. Dunphy. a former resident
Of Virginia City. died yesterday in
San Francisco. where she went for
ginia City raised girl, being known as
Miss Annie Carney. She was we'll
in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-25

Everything of the best at the Sac
ramcnto Saloon. the drinks. and Gig
airs. as well as the service. Take a
walk down that way and try a glass
Of that Famous fredericksburg Beer.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-25
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the
firm of Adams & Whitaker, hereto
fore conducting the Adams Hotel at
Gardnerville, Nevada has been this
day dissolved and the Hotel will be
carried on by ]. A.. Adams to whom
all bills will be paid, and all bills
against the above firm will be paid
by its present owner and manager.
J. A. ADAMS,
Gardnerville, Nevada, March 20, 1913
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-25
LOOKING AROUND

p. F. Leete OF Reno. who is as keen
t o business and observation as he
was half a century ago, came up from
Reno this morning and is busy look
ing over the work of the last Lcgisla-
ture.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-25
Fresh Vegetables Of all kinds every
Tuesday at the Bon Ton Candy Store

FOR RENT-Dwellines, stores.
etc. For information call in and see
!. r. Vieira at the barber shop in the
Arlington Hotel Block.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-25

For a good class of beer drop INFO
are Sacramento Saloon on South
Street.
Drop in at the Sacramento Saloon
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-25
AIL|NG WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Hilbert Tells of Her Dis.
tressing Symptoms During
Change of Life and How
She Found Relief.

Fleetwood. Pa.-"During the Change
of Life l was hardly able to be around
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.
By VIC

RACE TRACK. CHARLESTON. q. c..
Dec. 22.-The entries for tomorrow
races arc 40 follows:
FIRST RACE--Tvo-year .oidh: seiiins. purse
$500: five and . half fulonss. - DeIpdt. ia
Chm Maid, III. Dainty Mint. III. IA Massen.t,
1902; (al runway, ia: Ambition. 10; Good Will.
los: Bulgarian. liz: MckS ~. i02: Hocnir
ia. Marty Lou, Ill.
ta) Befwsll entry.
ssllins: pune eSOO: mile and twenty yaids.
lU7; Queed. los; 'Early NGht. 1902: TOY, iOi
srpidiins. lOs: volthorps ITO: Golden rtsasur.
ii3 Brave. 10: asrrsrd. iGj. LADY Orinsr
100
TinRD RACE-All szes selling: hsndicap
purse s4SO siI and . half frioass. --Nionocscy
1905; Armor. 81: C.~cksr BoI. ~: Dich Dssiwu,d
o. Prince Ahmed. ITO: Linbr,ok. 81. vsr,na,
100
FOURTH RACE-An ssw ssllins hand,csp
pune sSV: one and on eighth miles. EloO. iod
Psrlner no: Brynlimah. ~. Bob r., 100;
Napier ~. Starbotue, 100
FIFTH RACE -Tlses. year-olds and ,u~srf
selling. purse 500 81 furlongs. - f'rnh Hudson.
o. .Ros-rt bradley. %; 'S-m, Qis,er los
toJr,.rto,.n. lO7 Armor. i0o. fright Easy. ITO;
Ancon, no: 'RAlph LLOYD. I0i: Lord Wells,
10, Csmeilia. H.; Ann Ttlly. 10. Troy wc,ahi,
lO3: sepulveja, 40.
SIXTH unACE-An ages; pune $3.50: s.rius
one mile 'Feather Duster. 100. 'Msstsr Jim
los; sFia,bsh. 81: king Muudy. iOS: Pinvipu,.
liI. 'Arrion. lO6: 'iIe,ss Rose. los; '>er
vicence. III. Charter. ii6.
Apprentice allowance. Track good.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
CONSOLIDATED
STOCK EXCHANGE.

PROFIT taking on large scale through
OUT the list and the development of
special weakness in few stocks like
Western Union and Missouri Pacific
gave the market on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange "spotty" appearance
In the early dealings to-day. Offerings.
however, were well absorbed on recess
sions and firmness showed In the after
noon. Southern Pacific and Reading
became particularly strong, with the
f,rst named selling at SIS ga on the
Consolidated. when IL was quoted Mt
So 5-S on the New York Stock Ex-
change.
The market In Reading was very
broad one with commission houses ham
ding some large orders. One house
bought 1000 shares at 1878 In two
lots OF 500 shares each. The expecta-
ton OF the probable signing OF the Cur
rency bill tonight by President Wilson
exerted a stimulating effect upon the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
SUNDAY WORLD WANTS
WORK MONDAY WONDERS
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

The entries for tomorrow at Juarez
are az follows:
FIRST RACE All ages. six furlonss. Say.
gp. Ajax ~: Hattie Ne. %. 'Reten'c. l9i
tom Franks. iUI Pretty Dale. los John
Hart, los. 'J.sssmy. III. Rear Abbey, III
Lockout. liz. iisricon. III, Dahlsnn. ii8.
SE'OND RACE selling all ages, SIX fur
longs 'Binocusr. III. Hazs Is. liz Rioja,
lig, TIL. Bsilins Daughter ii., lex, lI5
Zinksnd. li8. lie Harrison IL, ZIG; Fire li8;
WicK.t ii6. Ramsey. llG.
THIRD RACE selling all ages. siI faronRs.
--'Tyh. %, Art Rick %; 'Trojan Rclle. iT!
.Gar,l.n ~ Aiiah. 103; 'Ha,-l e.. III; scale
thumpian, III. WinifrNi. il2. Madeline i',
ia Eddie Mott. Iie; Galley slave il8, Hal
roma 1i6.
FOURTH RACE -rur.; thre year. old, and M
ii, firiong,. ipsl DullS. 100. Hemp Walbank
IOa; Im. ln,; u Sr- u, i1,, Nimurio-n. 100
PAY S,reak. iO5; Florence Roberts, l1; sonad,
IUA
FIFTH RACE ling. three YEAR old. AMI NJ
ak furloneS. 'I'rt,r Grmm. ~. 'Icpis%, i03
Inauirta. 1913: -sioud. lOJ: 'HbA smile. IO7
sOrimar Lad, 100; Cool. los; Msnladsro. los
Iada. IUs Annual lntere-t, los; Bob Lynch
iUs; Doc Allen. ii2, sir Aye-o., ne
SIXTH RAcEr->slling, three y,ar-ol. and mp
nile and II sixteenth. infant. 100. Tom Ch,p
MAJ. ioi Mplcsy, lon: I>rd Elan. i03 Kel
sstta. iGi: Mar Emily. roo Ewlins 10: e
W. Kennon. 10; judge Walton ll1.
Apprentice allowance c!a'mci. Tack SLOW
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
old Of tsadlns etoelse OUssd q
Present Ssllln0 ReecOa.

Market CLOSING Strsngth ond activity
were dApiaysd IN the aaAs afternoon,
although stocks were supplied on strong
spota IAr0s tnesrsses esemsd inclined
to restrain advancing ucvsment and
prsssrvs the factor Of Q sAost interest.
New Haven. Can sssuss end Reading
were paseaSularly STRONG features. ana
best pstDas for ths day vars n,AAs to.
wesd the closA Western Unl0n rsc0v.
sesA from q - 70 ~ 0essi cioesd At
01@ and Southern Pacific AssuD both
mads gains from l1-3 10 i7S points
over the oaoss Of eakurday. T,oeal saasA
ou,sH shares. he SargsR total Tor soms
dine back.
opsnAn8 q msrkst was apesvA ard
psecss - . sx,1s wsre Eraot3un under
6a&undAy's strong o1osA Th9N waA evi-
dsncs Of reaxzinS BY pscusators who
nv PROFITS On ccmmktmsneD entered
into . few dayU ago bst osmrn&ssion
honsss reported IN Increase q public
iuEsre1e which telped - AhsoxA offer
lnUs Of stocks.
Initial decline In Steel w101A ~ s. -.
Onion Pacino opened or 81 ~ I47-s.
nd CanAdeAn Poetic was inlfiemoed BY
~ break n London market, opening
S39 podntD down at NJ. Close observers
nd tAre wAs . large short interest
md that . part Of Il sssned inclined
b cover On dsciineA The beafish Gle
nene argued that the stzeet had exag.
esratsd agnincance Of settlement Of tsls
phone dlmcuity. American Telephon<
,psnsd - OF q IN wtAis Western
'Onion opened II point down Ct 81 and
declined undar pressure to 81 LIS while
thsrs was hsavy volume q realizing n
nyUt BAN hour. the sales wsEU ABSORBED
end underline was good.
tshdgh vAilsy was Q strong feature
Advancing 70 10s+ = eaAn q "a
There was hQusdAtion OF westsrs
Union BY people who bought in pas
years In expectation Of highly favor,
able results under telepAons manage
ment and who have become apprehenaiv,
Of tho effect Of the sale Of the 90. 00Q, 60t
stock owned by the telephone company
Volume Of trading vas largo DURING
the first hour and prices held steady
saturdays bank statement was favor
able and made . 5000 impression, Ant
the fact that the dig New York bank,
intend to 60 into the new banking sys
tenn was regarded a. assurance tina
the scheme would be an entire suocess
~ the smaller banks are oertain to fol
low the large ones There we're . few
weak spots in the early part OF tn
second hour. but they did not reprssen
the market. a. the general tone wa
good. Missouri Pacific lost points. 4
a1A, on expected poor statement.
In the carly afternoon Southern Pa
crtac advanced to 80 IA and Reading 4
1ss Ia, while the general list was al
aronG and made gains. American ca
Issues advanced Over point
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
The Closing Quotations.

Ths following werS ths highest, lowest aad last
psooa Of stocha Tor today and Ge net chAn0ss as
osnuared with Saturdays closing psices. Net
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
HARVARD MEN WINNERS
IN COLLEGE CHESS GAMES,

At the close OF the :!rst round of the
twenty second annual Interco egia tn
Chess Tournament to-day at the Muir
ray Hin Hotel +. NJ Currler and w NJ.
Washburn Of Harvard were winners
over d. r. Ehrlich and j. M Bird of
Columbia. Korkus and Beers have not
yet finished their match.
In the Yale-Princeton contest n.
Beach of Yale won the first round from
X f.. stockton. W. Il. Chamberlin was
winner over 4. a. I.ighner. Yale. who
was substituted for q. g. job.
Games will he played tomorrow and
on the day following. II not completed
by 10 O'Clock Christmas eve. H. Helms
and julius Finn. referees. viii adjudi
cate the games. Louis Helm IL direct
Ing the contest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22

market In the afternoon trading. The
forenoon reaction was to an extent pre-
cipitated by a lower cabled range of
prices from London There were some
vague rumors of friction between the
British and American admirals In Mex
lean waters.
Prices on the go O'Clock opening call
reflected declines from Saturdays clos
ing quotations. the most loss being 2l-t
points In Canadian Pacific. Lehigh Val
ley was down 5-S OF a point Amalgam-
ated Copper. Smelling and Erie each
down IL, Union Pacific. st. Paul. North
ern Pacific and Steel each down 3-s
and Reading down IA. Opening prices
at 10 o'clock on the New York stock
Exchange were generally at or close
to the prior Consolidated figures. In
the after call trading Missouri Pacific
did not sell under 90 3-s. against q low
OF % IL on the other board. Western
Union got down to "a. against 81 Is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22

nuao Dividend Of pr cent. on preferred
md Is per cent on common stock. both
payable Jan. Is to stock OF record Jan. I.
Atlantic Refining Company stock ad-
'vanoed q po4nts. to 7b2.
American C1Acle Company, regular
psr cent. monthly dividend on common
stock and 1 per cont extra, same as
year ago. payable Jan. 20 to stock OF
record Jan. Is.
Sen Sen Chicle Company. regular quar-
terry dividsnd Of 3 1-2 per cent. payable
Dec. Il TO stock Of record Dec. IS.
1.ehigh and WilkesIBarre Coal Com.
pany, regular semi annual dividend o.
g. q . share. payable Dec. "a to stock
OF record Dec. ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-s300; three-yesr- old /.
six furlongs. los tTurner).
Z to 2, = to and 4 to s. first; Flying
Yankee, ~ lByrne), 4 10 I. to and
3 to s. second: Glenn Beachey. ll2
,Wolfe), l2 to I, 8 10 and to l..
third. Time---i,l7. Eaton. Gagrn mt.
Bertis, Miss Primity, Berkeley, Willis.
DR.. Jackson. Gerard. Pierre Dumas
and Fred Levy also ran.
SECOND RACE-sSo: four year-old 8
and upward. six furlongs Prince Chap,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKETS.
WHEAT.

w ntA pI1ttS woTe NeTy Httlc
changed at opening. large receipts
at Minneapolis. and the snow ling
in PARTS OF West and Southwest
caused selling.
Corn barely steady. Receipts are
liberal and weather Is favorable in
most sections.
Wheat sold off little. The various
estimates received on Argentine crop
surplus vary so much that claims are
masls OF over statement. and same IL
said in regard to the Russian crop
estimates.
Corn was weak. December WAS
down one cent a bushel, due to heavy
receipts. Western receipts are i,OOO,-
900 bushels above corresponding day
last year.
Wheat was dull and heavy in after
noon and closed Is lower. Corn
rallied a little from the low point and
closed is to l-2 or.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

The cotton market opened purely
steady at I to 10 points lower but bear
profit taking and heavy purchases OF
January and March by big spot Interests
had a steadying influence after the call
and prices advanced sharply.
Prices held steady after the opening,
Heavy offerings in the middle OF the
afternoon broke prices below the pre-
ylous low. and selling was said to pe
for short account. Market closed weak
at 7 to 20 points decline,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Advance figures Of railroad earnings
for October a. submitted to the Inter
state Commerce Commission compare
AZ follows: Gross. S2S0. sO5, sib; decrease,
Sl,5is.226. from Oct. 1912: net. $50, 7ss. 46O:
decrease. S1%.%fo. 80. from OCT. 1919.
Chesapeake and Ohio road reports In
crease in earnings for second week of
December Of Ss.67<. and since July In
crease amounts to Sis.s6s compared
with sams pAEsods a year ago.
Baltimore and Ohio reports Novem-
bar net earnings decreased $i.l32.9i8 and
the gross nearly the same. while the
Eross for five months increased $751;
7ss. but net declined N.22O.oso compared
with same months Of 1917.
Ohio Fuel Supply Company regular
quarterly Q per cent. dividend is pay
able Jan. L. TO stock OF record Dec. Il.
oe.President Hobbs Of the Boston
and Maane, who in his capacity as
comptroller OF the Vermont Valley
Railroad asked for bids some time ago
for an offering Of S2.s0o. 900 one-year q
per cent notes TO take up indebtedn ess
Aor construction-states that no bids
ta.s been received-bids were 10 have
been opened this morning.
GRAIN EXFORTs-Busheis.
Last Week. Previous Week. IAS ".
Wheat. la0e+,000 li00s,0O0 lo,4s0,0O
corn..... $4,000 s,7o7,ooo b,b6l.oc(
4 n atstso, a Co. rasular semi.an-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
GRAIN MISREPRESENTATION.

Last Week. Previous Week. IsA ".
Wheat. laO24,0O ll.0OS,000 l0,4sO,000
Coru..... $4,000 3,707,000 1851 900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
N0TRE DAME FOOTBALL
SQUAD TO RESUME GRIND

Exulting in their grand triumph
over West Point the Notre Dame
football warriors were expected TO re-
turn early this morning and will be
ready today 10 begin hard training
for the Penn state game on Friday
No rest is In sight for the squad this
afternoon for Coach Harper intends
20 get down to business Immediately
so as to have the best team of the
year 70 send against Penn State. sun
day morning the players were in Buff
falo and the entire squad took ad-
vantage of the chance to visit Ma
CARA Falls.
Not a man was injured i'm the Army
tilt and time was taken out for NOtre
Dame but once, when Pliska wished to
tie a lOOsened shoestring. The gold
and blue went into the fray in splen-
did condition and their wonderful en-
durance and resOurcefulneSs were a
big factor in enabling them to reel of
three touchdOwns in the last period
The Army used ten substitutes to
NOtre Danes one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03

throughout the game came as a reve-
lation to eastern critics.
The forward pass was responsible
for all of the western eleven's scor-
ing, twelve Of the fourteen attempts
being successful.
While Notre Danes eastern trip
was resulting in success, the western
invasion by Syracuse proved miser-
able failure. the University OF Michi-
gan rolling up a score OF 43 TO Z. AL
though games between the east and
west are few and the eastern teams
this year that have consented TO break
the territorial barriers have not been
Of the traditional big four" calibre, a
comparison of scores is highly COM
plimentary 10 the western coaching
methods.
Army's Rivals Win.
While the Army was losing TO
Notre Dame. her old time rivals at
Annapolis were defeating Lehigh with
ease. The Navy plunged through her
opponents line almost at will worked
the forward pass and kicked goals
from placement and carried off the
honors with second string men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
East Clasps at Wonderful
Open Play of Notre Dame

line and Hodgson, Hobbs and Capt
Hoge hurled themselves at the line
but il would not move. A penalty
gave the Soldiers their first down and
again the Army backs pushed the
rigid wall of giant westerners. Five
times they hammered at the line and
on the sixth crash Prichard bulleted
his way through for the touchdown.
This was the first time Notre
Dame has ever been on the army
schedule. and crowd of 5000 came
10 the reservation today to witness the
game. Report had the Indiana team
strong. but no one imagined that il
knew so much football. Dorais ran
the team at top speed all the time.
The Westerners were on the jump
from the start, and handled the ball
with few muffs. The little quarter
back displayed great judgment at all
times, and was never at loss to take
the cadets by surprise He got around
as IL on springs. and was as cool as
cucumber on fee when shooting the
forward pass. Half a dozen Army
tacklers bearing down on him in full
charge didn't discomfort the quarter
back one bit. He got his passes away
accurately. every one before the Ca
diets could reach him. He tossed the
football on a straight line for so
yards time and again.
''The army folks from Gen. Leonard
Wood down to the youngests substi-
tute on the scrubs were shocked at
the way the Army team was put to
rOut. Head Coach Charley Daily pa
raded up and down the side lines
nervously as he watched the depress-
ing spectacle of the giant full-back,
Eichenlaub, tearing the Army line to
shrde eds. The cadet corps in the
stands yelled encouragement at the
Soldiers until they were hoarse, but
it was a losing fight from the start"
FROM NEW YORK sun.
The Cadets were completely routed
an doutclassed by the Westerners
were largely responsible for the
Armys undOing. Every one of the
Hoosiers' touchdowns was brought
about by their great success with this
style Of attack Fourteen times dur
ing the game they tried il and twelve
time il was good for long distance
gains. Dorais, one of the best quarter
backs ever seen here, did the throw
ing with either Rockne, Pliska or
Finnegan on the eceiving end. All
were equally good
THE Western linemen played hard
and charged fast. Their tackling was
unerring and deadly and they laid
their men out all over the field. Dorais
was dazzling in his running back Of
punts and general open field work,
and not since the time Charley Daley
was q cadet here has anything like il
been seen on the Army gridiron. His
goal kicking was perfect.
Eichenlaub smashed his way
through the Army line time and again,
shaking off would-be te.cklers with
apparent ease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
COACHES Of WEST
ARE GIVEN CREDIT

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-On fast
fields and with no adverse weather
conditions 10 mar their play. eastern
football elevens on Saturday for the
first time this season, furnished fol-
lowers OF the gridiron sport something
of a comparative nature on which 10
figure the probable outcome of the
remaining important games OF the
season.
The week of hard practice follow
ing the battle on muddy fields the pre-
viOus Saturday showed a remarkable
return TO form OF the Princeton elev-
en- and an equally remarkable slump
in the Yale camp.
At Cambridge, Harvard vanquished
Cornell with ease. substitutionS by
the crimson in the last period, alone
saving the Ithacans from being shut
out of the scoring altogether. Har-
ward scored in each OF the three peri
DDS that Brickley, Storer and Hard
wick were IL the lineup.
y. ID. Invasion No Surprise.
The successful eastern invasion OF
the Notre Dame eleven. in which the
Army team was outclassed, was not
as big a surprise OF the days results
on gridirons in this section as Yale's
defeat. although the Cadets were ex-
pected 10 make a better showing
than the score OF IS to - indicate:
Notre Danes spectacular open play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
RULE MAKERS TO MEET
IN NEW YORK DEC. 80
Eighth Annual Convention OF Nations
al G.. A. A. Scheduled To Discuss
Amateur Athletics.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The eighth
annual convention OF the National
Collegiate Athletic association viii be
held at the Hotel Aston on Dec. 30.
when delegates from more than 100
colleges and schools will meet TO dis
cuss amateur athletics in all its
phases. The principal address viii ba
delivered by the Rev. Endicott Pea
body, d. D. head master Of Groton
school and a graduate Of the Uni
versity OF Cambridge. England. who
will discuss the Ideals Of Sport in
England and America"
Prof. George ". Ehler Of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin viii discuss the
regulations Of interc0llegia attn
letics An important address viii be
given on summer baseball by =. -,
Nichols. who is the medical adviser Of
the Harvard athletic teams.
DR. J, Naismith OF the University Of
Kansas. who inverted the game Of
basketball some years ago. WIZ also
deliver an address. Basketball III
the colleges has lost much favor dur
ing the last few years and several
institutions do not care 10 revive IT,
The association also viii discuss COLI
lege football.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
BASKETBALSGAS
STARTS NOV. %
Fourth Annual Season df 7. NJ.
C. A. Commercial League
Will Begin Soon Five
Teams Have Been Named.

Announcement was made yesterday
by ]. B. Miller, physical d rector of
the Y NJ. G. A. of the open IS of the
fourth season Of the Comma Ycial bas-
ketball league Nov. %. Th( schedule
will cover a period of ten w ks. Five
teams have already been NJ ned and
the sixth will be selected arly this
week. The suits have beeTt ordered.
Registration for candidates at the
physical department office III request
ed at once. Twenty names. have al
ready been secured. PractiA Will be
gin Friday evening and wiz be held
each succeeding Friday until he open
ing of the season.
All of last years entranks except
the Lees will be in line gain this
season. They are the Claus4rs, Schii-
lings, Chard-TOmpsetts, S4lth Bend
Florals and Hellers.
Will Name Captain4
Before the opening of tfe season
captains will be named and they IN
turn will choose teams, whi4h Will De
as equal in strength as possible.
The league was organized IN 1919
and has seen three very 1uccessIul
seasons. The success of 4he high
school teams in the past sew raj years
is attributed in part TO thd training
many of their members SECURED IN
the ''Y" league.
Bowling activities at the Y. NJ. {.
A. began last week with TIL opening
for the fall and winter seaS{n or the
alleys. League play will b gin soon
on the association drives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
SoRINS DOWN BROWNSoN

In a game in which ragged playing
had much 10 do with the scoring,
Sorin hall downed Brownson yester-
day, Is to 9. Frequent fumbles and
several bad passes marred the work
of both teams. Neither side played
good football till the last quarter.
Cofall was SOrin's one best bet. for
the speedy halfback scored all OF
the "BoOkies' points. Both on Of
fensive and defensive play he was the
life of the Sorin team. Hynes played
a heady game at quarter and Clifford
and Watts worked well at half and
full. O'Donnell was in the game every
minute At tackle and was a power on
the defense for Sorin. Ward and Dun
don did good work on the line.
Finnegan was easily the star or
the BrOwnson eleven. His defensive
playing checked the rushes Of the
Sorin backs and he was Brownson's
best man on the Offense. In the last
quarter he pegged two pretty passes.
first to Thorpe and then 10 Yeager.
each Of which went for over twenty
yards Brownson's line showed to
good advantage yesterday. Miller.
Halmes and McGrath worked hard 10
stave off defeat and it was not the
fault Of any of these men that Brown
son was beaten.