davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
BUSINESS BEATEN
BY A. & N. PREP FIVE
Stenographers Lose Hard-fought Bas.
ket-ball Game by q to 20
Score,

The Business High School basketball
team lost a hard-fought contest to the
Army and Navy Props yesterday in the
Y. NJ. c. A. Symnasius. the final tally,
after an extra period of play being -
to 20
Fouling lost the game for the Stenag-
raphers, as Smith. the big Prep center,
Gagged the ball no less than ten times
from tree tries. The losers otitplayed
the Preps on the floor. but could not
stop from fouling. Capt Harris played a
great game for the Pen Pushers with
Hinwood also showing up we'll Flagg
and Smith starred for the winners. Line
UP and summary:
A ANDN BUSINESS
Kimberly. J.. F. Hmwood, l.. I.
Turner, II. 7. DUnahoe, II. +.
Smith, G. Wilson, q.
Flag. L. G. Harris L G.
Cannon. r. G. Boernstein X. G.
Goals from hoor-Hnwood %. Wilson C2l. Bocrn-
stein i2J. Smith (2. Flag e. Brightman t2. Goals
froh fou-Smith lel. Boernstein a.. Suistitutons
-Seltmsn for Donshoe. BriEhtmsn for Kimberly.
Referee-Messrs Beckett and Lowe Timcr-Mr.
Hanson
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
Boxer. stiu HassIing.

New York. Feb. H.-Eforts to bring
about a match between Luther McCarty,
the American, and Bombardier Wells,
the English heavyweight. now here,
were continued to-day blythe managers
of the boys.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
Le.xue Meeting Po..po,.a.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE meeting Of
the six-club Interstate League, sched-
uIed to he held here yesterday, was
postponed until next Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
dyer To Lead
EASTERN nine
Shortstop Elected Captain Of
Light Blue and White
Ball Club.
Seven Registered Athletes Take Part
in Memorial Ten-nile
Run.
BY c. w. SWAN.

Worden Dyer was yesterday elected
captain Of the 1913 Eastern High School
baseball team. replacing Country
Fisher. who left school early in Janu-
ary to take special course In prepara-
tion Of taking the entrance examination
to the United States Naval Academy.
Dyer Is one OF the fastest boys eysr
Of the Eastern 1872 ball club. stated that
Dyer looked the best Of the infielders in
the high school series. Dyer played a
corking good game in short for the Light
Blue and White aggregation. but was
handicapped by being on losing team
This year the Fasteners are out for
blood. and with Coach Hatch working
the boys hard all the time. a different
ending OF the series is predicted by the
followers of the Capitol Hill institution.
Seven Registered Men. =.
Seven registered A. A. L. men took
part In the Memorial Ten Mile Marathon
a week ago, and these men will he called
before the registration committee in
Baltimore this afternoon.
John T. Meany, Washington's rcpresen-
tative on the registration committee,
stated yesterday afternoon that these men
would be given a hearing and suspension
of the men would be announced at once.
II 10 uhurTstoou tnat the athletes VIII
receive suspension of not less than
six months. As they had been warned
In advance. and took that chance
This Is the first active step taken by
the A. A. L. In regards to the unsanc-
toned event. 1t is true that a warning
was issued TO the local boys, and that
the majority of the runners were scared
OF Is shown by the fact that only one
outsider, a member of the Catolic Uni
versity tract squad. ran intherace
Fourteen Memorial men toed the mark
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
Ryan to Coach Virginia.

Jack Ryan. who acted as tutor TO the
Nationals Young pitchers last season,
and also did n little scout duty on the
side. will coach the University OF Eir-
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
ANNOUNCE RACQUET DATES.
First International Game Booked
for April In London.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1.-THE first gam'
Of the international racquet match be
tween Jock Soutar, the Racquet Clul
professional, and Charles Williams. th'
English worlds champion, will b
played April :, at the Qucns Club, Lon
don.
Seven games will be played in England
and seven in America. the last series
beginning the latter part of May.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
WILMINGTON DEFEATED.

Manager Whiting and his Washington
roller polo team added another plume
TO their caps last night when they de-
feated the fast Wilmington euint at the
Arcade in the best game of the year. 8
to !. Eddie Whiting, the speedy first
rush OF the local team, was up to his
old tricks sending the ball through the
goal twice both shots being from hard
positions. Cloward's playing for Will
mington and the dribbling of w. Whit
ing for Washington featured the game.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
Pete Noonan to Coach.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Feb. 14-Pete Noonan.
the old Athletic catcher. who has been
with Wilkesbarre and Troy. in the New
York State League, has signed con-
tract to coach the baseball team OF
Wesleyan University during the coming
season. The signing of this contract
means that Noonan has given up hope of
buying the Wilkesbarre franchise, for
which he has been dickering for sew
eral weeks past.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15

Substitutes -Donnelly for Cano, Strickland for
RiIcy. Drttrick for Lyman. Field goals Mcdonnell
t5. Horan 49,. Lambert 81. Stckley ~. Gill ~.
RiIcy. LYMAN. Goals from fouls-Gil!, 5; McDon-
nell. . Referee-Mr Collihowcr. Georgetown. Timer
l-Nr. Guy. Virginia Time Of halveS-D minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-09
William Jennings Bryan Will Visit Exposition October llh

William Jennings Bryan, Secre-
tary of State in the cabinet of
President Woodrow Wilson, will
visit Knoxville and the National
Conservation Exposition on Satur-
day, October II. Mr.. Bryan's ac-
ceptance of the invitation extended
to him to see the first exposition
in history devoted to the cause of
conservation and also the biggest
exposition ever held in the South,
has been received. He will make
an address on the exposition
grounds on Saturday afternoon.
The day on which Mr.. Bryan
will come to the exposition will
also be celebrated as Sunday
School day. A monster process
sion with 10000 Sunday School
children from Knoxville, East Ten
nessee and other parts of the
South is planned for that day.
Secretary Bryan will be greeted
by an immense audience and ex-
position records, so far as attend
ance is concerned, probably will
be broken that day.
There are several other events
of prominence on the exposition
calendar for the coming week,
chief among them being the visit
of the committees from the United
States Senate and House of Rep
resentatives. Several weeks ago
the House by resolution voted to
send committee to the exposi-
ton to look the big national fair
over and to see what had been
! done. Speaker Champ Clark
heads the committee of fifteen.
The Senate has also voted to send
a committee to Knoxville, and the
two committees will be at the ex-
position on Monday next.
In addition to these events come
also the Live Stock Show, the
Night Horse Show and the Corn
Show. A number of big special
days are sandwiched in also,
The Night Horse Show on Oc-
tober 7, 8 and 9 will be the society
event Of the exposition as we'll as
the biggest and best horse show
ever seen in the South. The en-
try lists that have now closed is
authority for the latter statement.
The list is long and includes some
of the best horses and strings of
thoroughbreds. both saddle and
harness, in the country. One
of the features of this show will
be the competition for the 81 900
stake offered for the best five
gated saddle horse to be shown
under saddle at the show.
Miss Annette Hosford, of Cher
okee Farms, Jackson, Miss, and
Mrs. Richard Lowndes, Jr., of
Lexington, KY, are the two prom
inent women exhibitors. Their
strings of horses rank with the
best in the country, and these wo-
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-09

men will drive and ride their own
exhibits.
Big delegations of society folk
from Atlanta, Birmingham, Chat
tanooga, Nashville, Memphis, Leg:
ington, Louisville, Washington
and other cities will add to the
brilliancy of the Night Horse
Show.
For the Live Stock Show there
are over 1900 animals entered
and this number would have been
largely increased had there been
room in which to house the ami
mails. AS it was, the exposition
management was compelled to
build 200 new stalls and a build
ing 225 by 400 feet in order to
take care of all the entries. The
following states are represented
in the entry list: Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Kentucky, South Carolina,
North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi and Tennessee.
Fourteen thousand dollars in
premiums are offered for the Live
Stock Show and $500 for the
Night Horse Show. The premium
features are one Of 81, 900 for the
best five-gaited saddle horse
shown under saddle at the Night
Horse Show and one of $1,000,
known as the Merchants and
Manufacturers stake, for the best
pair of heavy brood mares under
six years of age shown. There is
also a harness roadster class that
is open to the country, and this
event has filled with some of the
best strings in the country.
Governor Slaton of Georgia has
proclaimed Georgia Day at the ex-
position a holiday and thousands
of residents of Georgia and At
lanta-for it is also Atlanta Day at
the big fair-will come for that
day. Homemakers' and Farmers
Day on Tuesday will bring into
Knoxville practically every farmer
in East Tennessee and also large
numbers from neighboring states.
A feature of this day will be the
getting acquainted social" tend
cred the women of the rural dis
tricts by the women OF the city.
This is a feature new to any expo
sition, and the interchange OF
views between these two classes
of women is expected to be of
great benefit to both.
On October 10 Cardinal Glib
bons will come to the National
Conservation Exposition and the
dav after his visit Booker T. Wash
ington will come for Negro Day.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-09

Daily Reminder.
No matter how the other markets
fluctuate, good, old, common, every
day politeness is still quoted at the
same figures
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-09
Quite the Contrary.

Quite the Contrary
Have you seen NAMES engage
ment ring?" "0f course! Did you
have an idea that she was making an
effort to hide it?"-Detroit Free
Press.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
CHAS. \. MILLHOUSE
DIES At RESIDENCE

Charles II. Mnlhouse. so. father OF
Charles L. MillhOuse. president OF
the McHenry- Millhouse Manufacture
Ing Co. died at his residence. 1909
Riverside drive, Sunday night at :
O'Clock. He was born in New berln.
Pa, in 1855. When a youth OF %.
ne went 10 Upton. Ia, and opened a
harness and saddlery business with
which he was connected until 1905.
when he retired from business and
came 10 South Bend 10 live
During his residence here he has
been identified with several charitable
institutions and has had considerable
influence in business circles. although
he in actually had no real cOnnec-
ton with any deal of great note. He
was one Of the strongest church
workers in the congregation of the
Westminster Presbyterian church and
served that institution as elder for
a number OF years. He was also a
Mason of high degree and was greatly
interested in the welfare Of that or
ganziation.
He is survived by his wife. Sallie
Millhouse. and two children, Charles
l.. and Mary Belle Millhouse, both Of
whom live in South Bend.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Tuesday Afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. II. b. Hostetter, of the
Westminster Presbyterian church,
will give the funeral sermon, and bu-
rial will take place in Riverview GEM
etery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
STEALING MONA
LISA EASY JOB
No Accomplish Either Directly
or Indirectly Aided italian in
Carrying Off Valuable Mas
terpieCe.

FLORENCE. Italy. Dec. 15.-vin-
cenzo Perugia, from whom Leon
ardo Owners masterpiece Mona
Lisa" was recovered Saturday, de-
clared absolutely to the police Sunday
that he had no accOmplice of any
sort in the theft OF the picture from
the Louvre. Nobody knew of his
plan before it's execution: nobody
saw him when he distracted the
picture and nobody knew he had the
painting in his possession.
II did not take the painting
through a desire for gain" he said
but wished to accomplish a good
and holy work by returning 10 my
country, one of the many treasures
stolen from II"
While working in the Louvre. he
continued, he was overcome with
shame on hearing visitors indicate
the best works as Italian. One day
he took this oath "I will be I'M
worthy of Italy if l do not return 10
her one Of these masterpieces"
The idea obsceSsed him and the
Mona Lisa was ever before him.
When he could delay no longer he
found that he could accomplish his
purpose without great difficulty, as
he was already known by those en-
ployed about The building. After the
theft he was interrOgated by the pO-
lice, but his frankness and his request
that they search his room, disarmed
SuSDiciOp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
COURT To DECIDE
VALUE OF CLOTHES
If Stolen Goods Are Worth S25 Floyd
Sears May BE Faced With
Grand Larceny Charge.

Whether Floyd Sears, who confessed
to stealing an overcoat and suit OF
clothes. will be bound over to the
grand jury on a charge OF grand lar
ceny or whether Judge Farabaugh will
make the decision in police court, will
be decided Wednesday morning by the
court, upon the evidence submitted
Monday. when the defendant brought
in witnesses TO testify that the goods
stolen was not worth more than 80.
Sears gave the officers a hot chase
in catching him last week and when
most OF the goods was found on his
person he confessed. In police court
il was asserted that he stole an over
coat worth $40 and a suit worth SIS
from William Hicks. who lived in the
same house with him. Part of the
goods he sold 10 a barber and was
about to leave the city when the Off
Gals nabbed him.
Three old-clothes dealers were
were brought in 10 testify 10 the value
of the goods and asserted that they
could not pay more than SO for the
entire outfit, although they believed
the goods might be sold for more. The
prosecuting attorney asserted that the
garments were worth more than $50
and that a charge of grand larceny
should be made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
NAME COMMITTEES FOR
RED CROSS SEAL SALE

Christmas seals were placed on
sale Midday incoming in the post
Office, several dry goods stores and
banks in addition to those in which
they were placed two weeks ago.
The sale will be in charge of COM
as in previous years.
Miss Margaret Haeske and Miss
Merle Shidler will have charge at the
postoffice: Miss Ethel Crockett and
Miss Ella Learn at Wyman's; Miss
Mary Casey and Miss Marjorie Hib-
berd at Robertson's; Mrs. Thomas
Olney and Mrs. George O'Brien in
the corridor in the j. NJ. S. building
Mrs. w. G. Crabill at the Oliver ho-
tel and Mrs. l.. Clarence Ball at the
Sax store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
VICTIM OF RATCHET
At POINT OF DEATH

Alexander Bzunek. 524 S. Jackson
st. lies at the point OF death at Ep-
worth hospital and the police are
making a city-wide search for three
Russian Poles as the result OF a
street brawl at Meade and Grey SITS.
shortly before 10 o'clock Sunday
night
In the shadow OF the Polish church
and almost before the worsnlppers
had departed from the neighbOrhoOd,
the quarrel grew out OF an argument
One OF the three men who attacked
Bzunek struck him with a Ratchet,
fracturing his skull and innicting
other injuries from which the victim
OF the brawl may die. The three
assailants or I5zunek IL is said. are
residents OF Meade st. but have only
been I'm this country little less than
"a month.
When found. Bzunek was uncOn-
sciOUs An ambulance was called and
the injured man take 20 the office Of
Or. Oscar Won Barandy. who per-
formed an operation, assisted by Or.
Mitchell. The wound in BZunek's
head was more than an inch and a
quarter IN width and IL was found
necessary TO operate Immediately AL
though the wounded man withstoOd
the operation fairly well the danger
OF septic Infection IS great
The attack upon Bzunek was one Of
the most brutal in the criminal his
tory OF the west end according to
reports OF the affair, all three OF the
foreigners combining in vicious
rain OF blows with fists and weapons
on the defenseless man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
FOOTBALL FIGHT LEADS
TO POLICE COURT

As result OF a fight at SpringbrOok
park between periods OF a football
game Sunday afternoon Homer Des-
ormier. SIS +. Lasalle ave. was seri-
ously injured and a charge of as
sault and battery was placed against
Ernest VargO, 210s Merry av.
Vargo pleaded not guilty in police
court Monday morning and the case
was continued until Saturday, pend
ing the results OF DesOrmier's cOndi-
ton.
The boys were both spectators at
the game between the Budweisers
and the III. s. team. Although they
were both members OF the Huebner
football team and played all season
together threre has been bad blood"
between them for some time and the
feeling eliminated in blows Sunday.
Desorpier received a terrific beating
but witnesses declare the sympathy
OF the majority Of the crowd was
with young DesOrmier, who was at
tackled after falling in a half uncon-
scious condition, il is said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
DANIELS PEEVED AT
VETERANS SONG?

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-Secy of
the Navy Daniels would not admit
that he was peeved because at the
CarabaO banquet. where he told army
and navy veterans of the Philippine
wars that the Philippine islands
should be free, they followed his plea
with the song:
Damn, damn. damn the insurrectos
CrOss-eycd. kakiack Iadrones.
Underneath the starry flag.
Civilize 'em with krag
And return us TO our own beloved
homes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
WANT P0INCAIRE AND
WILSON TO MAKE VISITS

PARIS. Dec. 15.-The influential
newspaper Le Matin Monday advo-
Gated strongly the proposal for an ex-
change OF visits between Pres. Wilson
OF the L. s. and Pres. Poincaire OF
France
in diplomatic circles the belief is
current that the idea for an exchange
OF visits arose here and that the real
motive Is 20 show the world that
France stands solidly beyond the
policy Of the L. :. government in Mex
leo. Central and South America.
Negotiations are being carried on
by the French and American embas-
sizes the newspaper SAYS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
THIS WILL UNDOUBTEDLY
BE FINE FOR DAN CUPID

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA tax on
bachelors in the national capital to
provide pensions for widows with chill
dren is proposed by Rep. Borland of
Missouri.
The bill. which Is outlined, would
tax unmarried men between % and 30
years 800 a year; 80 and 50, $500
year. and $500 a year for those 30 and
upwards. widows with one child
under IA years would get SO a month,
and those with more, 81 a month extra
for each additional youngSter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
BURN BIG LUMBER YARD

DAVENPORT. Eng, Dec. f5.-The
largest lumber yard OF the city was
destroyed by a fire Monday. set by
suffragets in revenge for the recent
arrest OF Mrs. Pankhurst Militant
literature was found in the ruins The
loss is S25O.OOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
STOMACH TROUBLES DISAPPEAR

Stomach, liver and Kidney trOubIeS
weak nerves, lame back and female
ills disappear when Electric Bitters
are used. Thousands of women
would not be without a bottle in their
home. Eliza Pool OF Depew, Okla.
writes: Electric Bitters raised me
from a bed Of sickness and suffering
and has done me a world of good.
I wish every suffering woman could
use this excellent remedy and find
out, as 1 did, just how good It is' As
il has helped thousands of others, 1t
surely will do the same for you
Every bottle guaranteed. and
$1.00. Recommended by - drug
observation-disclosures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
MICH. LAWYER LEAPS 7
STORIES TO HIS DEATH

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Bevier Hall,
a lawyer of Bay City. Mich. commit
ted suicide Monday by leaping from
the window of his room on the
seventh floor of the hotel Marie
AntOinette.
Dependency caused by overwork is
believed to have caused his suicide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
AT THE SURPRISE.

A Marion Leonard picture The Sc
cret of the Dead" will be shown at
the Surprise today.
The cast is not a large one. It gives
good support. Especially worthy of
mention are the physician and the
mother who in delirum claims the
child Of the outc2st woman and later
denies kinShip with it. The photo
graphy is a feature Of this picture. It
is excellent. One of the feasts where
in the hypnotist is shown with a min
iature figure of the mother in one
hand and the daughter in the other, is
said to be the first accomplishment of
its kind in the country.
Miss Leonard shows in her interpre-
tatiOn of these two roles that there
has been no lessening in the quality of
her art-that there is an increasing
depth of appeal AS the careful
daughter she is charming: hut as the
mother, in the beginning with the
fqtherlesS infant and later struggling
to protect the child grown TO woman
hood from the clutches of the black
mailer, she is at her best.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
JEWELER DIES.

DOWAGIAC, Mich, Dec. 10
William Snider, a prominent jeweler
Of this city, died Monday at the age
Of 80. Mr.. Snyder formerly was To-
Gated at Niles and was we'll known
in southern Michigan among jewel
ers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
WOMAN LAWYER WINS
5-YEAR- OLD LITIGATION

NEW YORK.-After 1 3 years Of lit
igation over a building. Mrs. Helen
Linder won her suit when she hired
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15

GLOVER. Nt-A Christmas tree
40 feet high has been ordered by John
y. Rockefeller and has been cut on
F. TT. Beams farm here. IL will cost
about 800
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15

Miss Winnifred Sullivan. a woman
lawyer. after several nal barristers
had failed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15

CUT GLASS. Guaranteed to be the
finest You can compare our prices
and you will find that we save YOU
IA 10 IL your money at Coonley's.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15

COSMOS BOTTLES. Pints $3.50.
Quarts S2.75. Guaranteed equal to
anv high priced bottle made at Coon
leys- AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15

BRASS GOODS.-The finest stock in
the city. and we guarantee our prices
IA lower than any other dealer at
Coonley's. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15

PITTSBURGH, pam occasional
Jag" may do good, according to DR..
Carl II. Homberg 1t has been known to
relieve the nervous strain of men
working at high pressure, says the
physician.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
LOW FARES TO CANADA
GRAND TRUNK RY SYSTEM

Tickets sold Dec. 20, 81, %, %.
Return limit Jan. II. For particu
lars, call phones, Bell SO, Home 5093.
c. A. McNutt, Passr. Agent. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15

TOILET AND MANICURE SETS.
Largest and finest lot in the city.
Please see our prices at CoOnley's.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
LODGE NOTICES.

South Bend Com. No. -, X. II.
Special conclave Tuesday evening
Dec. 16. Work in temple. 1880 sharp
J. II. ELLIS, e. G.
F. NJ. BOONE, Rec.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15

Mems and Women's
7 Bsth v SllppeF'' SOC