davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
WABASH ELEVEN MAY
LOSE PAIR OF STARS
EgIin and Capt. Howard Said To be
Behind i'm StudieS-COach
Makes Changes.

CRAWFORDSVILL Ind. oct. 9.
"Ferdy Eglin, the diminuUve half
back of the Wabash team, the only
man hurt in the Purdue game, is in
fine shape today. There is a rumOr
on the campus today TO the effect
that both Eglin and Capt Howard
are back in their work and both have
been declared ineligible by the facul-
~. Neither attended practice We'd
nesday afternoon. If these two men
are out for the remainder of the sea
son il would mean that Wabash has
no chance for the secondary cham
piOnship.
Coach Thurber shook up his candi-
dates Wednesday, putting a fresh
man. Caldwell, in Turner's place at
guard, replacing Foster at tackle
with Shepard, another freshman, and
placing Foster temporarily in Capt.
Towards place at end. caldwell
and Shepard look like fixtures at the
two positions where they played
Wednesday, Wabash should dispose
Of Butler easily when they meet on
ingalls, field next Saturday The next
big game will be with DePauw on
Monday, Oct. 20, at Charlottesville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
BUCCANEERS WIN
THIRD CAME 4-3
Carey and Mccarthy, Ex-Bend-
erS, Figure Prominently in
Pirates Victory, Scoops
Stealing Three Bases.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 9.-The Pitts
burgh Nationals Wednesday defeated
the Cleveland Americans by a score of
to 5 in the third game of the post
series. The game was won with one
Pittsburgh player retired in the last
half of the 18th inning on two base
hit by Hendrix, Olson's tumble of
Carey's grounder. Dolans sacrifice
and McCarthy's single.
The locals scored the first run in
the opening inning, when Carey sim
gled and stole second, third and home,
the latter play being a double steal in
which Mccarthy figured. Dolan sin
gled in the third inning, Mccarthy
was hit with a pitched ball and both
advanced on a bad throw by Carisch.
Doian scored on a single by Wagner.
Miller's sacrifice fly to Leibold scored
Mccarthy. Steen who started pitch
ing for Cleveland was replaced by
James in the fifth. In the sixth Cleve-
land tied the score and batted McQuil-
Ian out of the box. Leibold's single,
Chapmans double, a base on balls TO
Jackson and singles by Olson and
Graney netted three runs. Hendrix
finished the pitching for Pittsburgh.
The attendance as given out by the
National commission. was 1912 and
the receipts S6.37S, of which the play
ers receive $3.444.12, each club ST.
14S.O4. and the National commission.
$637.S0. Score by innings:
Cleveland 1000 003 600 O00-S
Pittsburgh ..102 600 900 001-4 s 0
James and Carisch: McQuillan.
Hendrix and Simon Umpires-Eason
at plate; Evans on base; Dineen,
right; Emslie, left
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
NEW MARK SET
BY BR|NGHURST
Two Year Old Establishes
Worlds Record for 81 Fur
longs in Running Race at
Churchill Downs Track.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 81. y.
Camden's Bringhurst. a two-year-old
gelding, established a new worlds
running record for IL furlongs at
the Churchill Downs track Wednes-
day afternoon, going the distance in
1904 "a. This reduces by one-fitth
of a second the record established by
Lady Irma at Santa Anita park, Calf,
in Dec. 1908.
Pandorina, ridden by Jockey Gross.
took the lead from Prince Eugene in
the third mile and finished nearly
one hundred lengths ahead Of Flora
Fina The estimated value OF the en-
durance stake is $4,000 OF which
$4,000 goes 10 the winner. and ST.
500 10 the third horse. In addition 10
the winners portion of this rich cash
stake Mrs. Livingston received a gold
cup valued at $1,000.
Second Win for Mrs. livingston.
Mrs. Livingston for the second time
saw her cOlOrs carried 10 victory in
the great endurance race. her five
year-old Sotemia, having won the race
last year in the worlds record time OF
40 As
The feature of the race today was
the remarkable fight for second place
by Jockey LOTUS on j. F. Johnson S
Flora Fina in the final stretch. Harry
Payne Whitney's Prince Eugene. fav-
orite and pacemaker for the first two
miles was beaten for the place by
four lengths. but just beyond the
wire Flora Fina went 10 her knees and
a collapse. 1t was the greatest dis
play of gameness ever witnessed at
historic Churchill Downs. After ten
minutes Flora Fina recovered suffi-
ciently TO be returned 10 her stable.
probably having faced the barrier for
the last time.
There were but four entries, Beauti-
full, the four-year-old black hlly
owned by T. W. Flynn. was a quarter
OF a mile back at the finish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
sHAKEUP AT BUTLER COLLEGE

iNDJ ANAfOl<lSs OCT. S.-butleT
football players have walked up at last
with the Wabash game but three prac-
tice days of. Because OF a threat
made in chapel by Pres. Howe that.
unless the able bodied college men
showed a better inclination 10 partici-
pate in athletics. football would be
abolished next season. 30 men donned
the moleskins for the afternoon prac-
tice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
CUBS DOWNED IN
FIRST BY 6 TO 4
White SOx Hammer Out Vic
tory in Opening of City
Series at ChiCagO-SCott
Saves Game.

CHICAGO, Oct. - The Chicago
Americans hammered out a to 4
victory over the Nationals in the first
game of the local championship
series Wednesday. 1t was a hard
hitting contest, both pitching stars,
Cheney of the Nationals and Russell
of the Sox, undergoing severe punish
ment Russell finally was taken off
the slab in the eighth when the Cubs
had men on second and third and one
out, Scott saving the game for the
Americans.
HomerunS of No Use.
The game was virtually lost in the
first inning by Cheney, Weaver and
Lord were easy outs and the Cub
pitcher had two strikes on Chase.
waited for four balls and Bodie also
walked. Collins then drove a liner
to left which Schultz failed to judge
accurately and the hit weht for a
triple. Chase and Bodie scoring.
Evers and Safer got Chappell. The
National leaguers made an uphill
fight, but despite home runs by Good
and Safer. could not win.
Cubs Rally i'm Eighth.
The Nationals in the eighth made
desperate attempt to win. Safer
slammed the first ball against the
score board and trotted around the
bases. Good was out on close play,
but Viewers tumble and Archer
double put men on second and third
with one out. Evers sent Phelan to
the plate in Cheney's place. but at
sight of the pinch-hitter. Callahan
withdrew Russell and substituted
Scott In place Of Phelan, Evers
then put Williams, a left-hander, in
as pinch hitter, and Scott struck him
out Leach. with three hits already
to his credit, could not make the
fourth, sending a grounder to Berger,
and Scott had saved the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
COLLEGE BOYS GIVE NINE
RAILS FOR POET RILEY

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, oct. I'm
diana university faculty and students
laid aside books and pens To honor
James Whitcomb Riley. the Hoosier
poet. and Meredith Nicholson. the
author
Wearing their academic robes the
two men marched into the symna-
stun. where students cheered enthu-
siastically. AS the college band
ceased playing. Means, the varsity
yell leader. sprang TO the platform
and called for nine rahs for Riley.
They were given with viii.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09

remarkable exhibition in the box and
at bat George Wiltse would have been
haileG as the star of the game. AS
il was his play was such that il
brought him congratulations from
both players and fans. Substituted
for SnOdgrass. first as runner and
then at first base in the third inning
he played game that equalled any
thing that Merkle, the Giants regu-
lar man has shown this season. AS If
TO test his courage and stamina ball
after ball was flashed his way dur
ing the next seven innings. Not an
error or a flaw marred his work and
the climax came in the ninth when
he cut two Athletics down at the plate
and took Mathewson's throw at first
for the third out
2O,563 Pay Way In.
According to the figures the Nation
al commission 20,563 persons paid
admission TO witness the game. the
receipts amounting to $49,640 COM
pared with the records of the first
game here in 1911 the attendance was
approximately 5000 less but the re-
ceipts $500 greater due TO the in
crease in the prices for seats and
probably 1000 more saw the game
from the points Of vantage outside the
park.
The two rows of brick houses that
overlook Shibe park on two sides
were literally swarming with spec
tatOrs On roofs and porches, tenn
pOrary stands had been erected and
these were black with men and boys
who climbed through windows and
roof scuttles TO the tiers of pine
benches paying the thrifty household
ers so cents to a dollar for the priv
ilege.
In other respects the scenes attend
ant on the gathering OF the fans were
much the same as at the opening
game in New York except upon a
smaller scale. Lines of men and boys
stood all night in the drizzle waiting
the opening Of the gates to the bleach
ers and long before noon this section
of the stands was crowded to it's ut
most capacity. The grand stand seats
being all reserved. the holders Of
these coupons gathered slowly and il
was not until the second inning that
the entrances were filled.
Outside the park thousands stood
during the game echoing the cheers Of
those within while automobiles lined
the streets for several squares around
the baseball arena. The spectators
we're nOticeably fair in their treat
ment of the players Of the two clubs
applauding every good play regardless
Of whether made by Athletic or Giant
Athletic victory but when IT was seen
that MathewsOn was invulnerable the
thousands rose up and cheered the old
master in a way that could not have
been surpassed even at the Polo
ground
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
GIANTS RETURN HOME.

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-New York s
baseball heroes, the conquerors over
the Athletics for the day at least. ar
rived here from Philadelphia early
this evening and ran into a misty
rain and a welcoming delegation or
several hundred fans. a mighty
shout greeted Christy MathewsOn
when he stepped from the train.
Big Six accepted the ovation smil-
ingly and hurried through the crowd
TO taxiCab.
Merkle. llmping badly. leaned on
the arm of Jim Thorpe. Meyers
wrist and split thumb were tightly
bandaged. Here we are said Man
ager McGraw. but we look badly
battered" nOdding toward Merkle
and Meyers.
who's going TO pitch for the
Giants tomorrow" some one asked
the New York leader
well. I should say that any one OF
my remaining pitching staff looks
good enough for me In comparison
with what our opponents have left 20
pitch against us" McGraw replied.
cheerfully
The Giants went 10 their homes TO
rest for Thursdays game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
COACH SMITH GIVES MEN WORK
OFT

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Oct 9.-The
varsity had less than a two hours
practice this afternoon and the time
was spent in developing new plays.
perfecting signals and formations, and
working up different styles OF open
plays. The new plays given 10 the
squad Monday are showing up very
effectively in the scrimmage against
the second team and scrubs.
Practically all OF the men on the
varsity are in prime condition and
Coach Smith is using every effort 10
keep them that way for the game
against North western Saturday. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
DIES WATCHING SCOREBoARD.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. S. While
watching an electric scoreboard dur
ing Wednesdays game between the
Giants and Athletics. John Sherrick
collapsed on the sidewalk and died
a few minutes later 1t was during
the first inning Of the contest and
eve witnesses declare that Sherrick
had just yelled give us another
homer Baker. When the play repro
duced on the score board showed that
the Athletics star batsman had
struck out the excited fan dropped
10 the pavement. Heart failure is
believed to have caused the death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
PRINCE RETURNS.

BERLIN, Oct 9.-Prince Ernest
August Of Cumberland returned here
Wednesday and rejoined his wife the
Princess Victoria Louise, who has
been STAYING with the empress. her
mother, while recovering from her re-
cent indispOsition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09

Two base hits-Weaver. Chappen
Schalk, Bridwell. Collins. Lord. Leach,
Archer. Three base hit-Collins.
Home runs-Good. Safer. Hits-off
Russell. II in 1-3 innings; off Scott,
one In l %; off Cheney. II in eight;
off Lavender. none in one. Sacrifice
hit-Chappel. Sacrifice fiy-Archer.
Double plays-Berger 10 Chase; Rus
sell 10 Chase. Left on bases-Amer-
leans. s: Nationals, 10. Base on balls
off Cheney. 4; off Russell. l. Hit
by pitcher-by Russell (Schulte); 10y
Cheney (Chase). Struck out-by
Russell, s: by Scott. l; by Cheney. 8:
by Lavender. 1. Wild pitch-Russen.
Time-2:03. Umpires-O'Day. Sher-
idan, Orth, OLOughlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
HARPER SHIFTS
GUSHURST FROM
HALF TO LINE
NOtre Dame Varsity Makes
Splendid Showing Against
Freshmen After Number of
Changes Are Made.

Playing splendid football every
minute the Notre Dame varsity down
ed the strong freshman yesterday aft
ernoon in a fierce % minute -srim-
mage. The gold and blue managed TO
shove over two touchdowns while the
yearlings were held scoreless The
varsity line showed up splendidlv ard
Rachmann and Cofaul could not Gain
with the same consistency that marx
ed their work Tuesday.
Coach Harper sprung a surprise yes
terday afternoon when ne sent GUS
hurst the weighty varsity hack 10
end. Gus" put up the same article
of ball that he has displayed IN the
Dackfield and. while new ar the end
position, showed that he would soon
develop into capable wing man.
Gushurst tackles hard and low and
his weight helps him greatly I'm
blocking in the line. In his first year
al Notre Dame he was used az tackle
on the COrby hall team SO that il viii
not take him long TO fit in at his new
place.
Duggan PLEDGES Line.
Duggan at fullback played a fierce.
dashing game throughout the scrim-
mage He pierced the freshman line
for big gains and at one time broke
through an6 ran for 20 yards Till
tackled by Thorpe, the plucky fresh
man quarterback. Duggan is fast and
is also fairly heavy. and he should
figure prominently In the work OF the
backfield this year.
Keefe appeared at left guard for
the varsity Wednesday, pairing with
the veteran Fitzgerald. The develop
ment of substitute linemen Is the
problem upon which Coaches Harper
a. nd a n
is a saying in the sporting world that
"a team is no stronger than its subsu-
tutes" and the NOtre Dame coaches
are leaving no stone unturned IN an
effort 10 recruit men who viii DE ca
pable of filling the shoes of the regu-
lars should any of the latter through
injuries be unable TO play.
Halves I'm Good Form.
Pliska and Berger played the halves
for the varsity and tore off end runs
and line bucks with their old time
snap and speed. Harper Is well salts
fled with the showing OF his backfield
men. Pliska is doing wonders, both
on offense and defense and one %
yesterdays touchdOwns resulted from
his fierce line plunging. Dorals con-
tributed to the balance OF the y TO
score by going through center for
touchdown, after the varsity had
worked the ball up 10 the freshman
five yard line.
Thorpe. the yearling's speedy quar-
terback. played a stellar game Tor
Father Farley's men.
The freshman backfield is working
perfectly and the fierce line rushes or
Bachmann, together with the end
runs of Cofaul, Thorpe and Neager
should play havoc with the Culver de-
fence this Saturday. The yearling
line is also doing well and many OF
this years freshman team will fit IN
we'll on the varsity eleven next fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09

The Giants secured seven hits off
Plank TO the Athletics eight from
Mathewson who struck out five batters
10 Plank's six New York had eight
left on base 10 Philadelphia's ten
Fletcher Mclean and Mathewson Sc
cured two hits each. a total Of six
out Of the seven recorded by the
Giants Baker was the only Athletic
player 20 get Mathewson for more
than one hit. the home run batesman
being credited with two
Had IL not been Tor Mathewson' s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
STUDEBAKER LEAGUE.

imperfections shown in the game
against Wabash last Saturday are rap
idly being perfected and everything
now points to a team which will be in
extremely good condition when the
season of conference games opens.
After the varsity retired from the
field the second team had a scrim-
mage with the freshmen team until
dark. The yearlings continue to show
good form and are playing a cleSs OF
football which equals that put up by
the second team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
HOTEL IN CORNISH
HAS BUT ONE BATH
Marie Dressler Relieves Situation
by Throwing Open Her
Swimming Pool.
LSnecial 10 The Times-Dianatchl


Cornish n. H.. July 6.-President
Wilson. his family. and Francis Bowes
Sayre. Miss Jessie Wilson's fiance mo-
tho service ut the Congregational
rian church is forty miles from hero.
The day was exceedingly warm. and
the roads. especially the Wilson Road"
now under construction, were several
inches deep with dust. and the Presi-
dent decided that he would forego an
automobile drive in the afternoon.
The President told the newspaper
men to-day that no intended TO take
a complete rest while here, and. there
fore. did not intend to hold his daily
interview.
Although the President has found
that he will be forced to do without
many convcniences. he expressed him
self as satisfied with his summer home
and said he came here for rest, not
luxury.
Marie Dressler, the actress. whose
summer home, Windsor Farm. over
looks Harlakendcn, neld open house
to-day for the newspaper men and Sc
cret service men who are here with
the President. The only hotel in Cor
nish has but one bathroom, and Miss
Drcssler has told the men who follow
the President that they are welcome
to her large open-air SWIMMING pool.
She also invited them TO call on her
well stocked ice chest for anything
which might quench the thirst, but
which the laws OF New Hampshire and
Vermont forbid TO be sold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07

BUSINESS INTERESTS
MUST HAVE LOBBYISTS
JEWELS RECOVERED
Thieves Fail to Get Away With For
tune In PIundcr.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
New York. July 6.-Jcwels to the
value OF $4,000. stolen from the pala-
tial summer home of Harry l.. Haas a
New York lawyer. at Long Branch.
We're recovered to-day by the police
OF Greenwich. Conn. Two men. James
Mcintyre and Robcr. Rhlmb, were ar
rested.
Mcintyre confessed to the robbery,
and implicated Mary Kruger. a maid
employed in the Haas home. He said
he was engaged to be married 10 the
girl. and had induced her to pass the
jewels to him. OF the entire amount
stolen. the only article missing was a
diamond horseshoe pin. On Rhimb a
check was found for 1856, which it
was admitted had been given In pay
ment for the horseshoe. The police did
not make known the maker OF the
check for various reasons. The gems,
among which were two pearl and dia-
mOnd necklaces valued at S260 600 and
an emerald ring valued at $4,000. We're
stolen on Thursday evening last The
arrest was brought about through l;u
gene Scott In whose house Mcintyre
had taken n room, overhcarinS McIn-
tyre and the other men talking mys-
teriously about diamonds. Mcintyre
says he Is Il butler, and has been en-
ploycd by wealthy Newport families.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
Employees OF Fifty-Two Eastern
Railroads Have Voted
to Strike.
EMPLOYERS REMAIN FIRM
Insist That They Will Not
Yield to Demand OF
Men.
IN FIRM
Especial to The Tim es Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
New York. July 6.--According to
10th the railroad officials and the
union men who meet here Tuesday to
hear the final demands of the conduc-
tors and trainmen for a 20 per cent in
crease in wages. the danger OF a gen
cral tic-up on all Eastern roads is CON
sidcred more serious than at any time
In many years.
t'ifty-two railroads north OF the
Ohio and east of the Mississippi Rivers
are involved. Twenty-Five thousand
conductors and approximately $4,000
trainmen are behind the demands.
The railroad managers concede that 30
per cent of the conductors and train
men have voted to strike if their claims
are ignored.
The managers Of the railroads will
nc represented here by n committee Of
fourteen members. Chairman Elisha
Lee issued n statement to-day stating
that the demands OF the men were
r,ohibitive.
All. Lee said IL the roads granted the
Increase asked for by the trainmen. il
would mean that I'm three years in
creases in pay to employees I'm train ser
vice would amount to $b2.000000 per
annum.
The union leaders are every whit as
firm In stating their demands as tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-07
Mob Spirit Is Loosed
and Conditions Are
Chaotic.
MINERS REFUSE
TO ACCEPT TERMS
Unions, Flushed With
Victory, Command Newspapers
to Cease Publication-Gov-
ernment Fears 100000 Ma
tives Now Locked Up
in Compounds.

Johannesburg. July 6.-The settle
ment of the strike among the gold
miners in the Rand District which the
government arranged with a commit
tee of strikers yesterday, has proved
ineffective, although comparative or
der was preserved overnight and to-
day.
The mobs reassembled to-day. All
trains and street ears suspended SER
vice. the crews refusing TO work. and
no newspapers were able to publish.
Additional troops guarded the Rand
Club, the scene Of serious encounters
Saturday. great mob assembled
there hooting and jeering the troops
Up to midnight there had been no Sc
rious trouble, but armed police every
where were guarding property.
Dcprccntc Use Of Force.
AT massmeeting this evening to
celebrate the strikers victory, the
leaders strongly deprecated the propo-
sal 10 employ force 10 liberate the riot
ers arrested during the disturbances
The suggestion that Governor General
Gladstones recall be demanded was
greeted with cheers. \ ballot of the
Amalgamatcd Society of Engineers of
the whole reef gave vast majority
in favor of accepting the proposed set
tiement. The council Of the society
adopted "A resolution TO call strike a
month hence should the grievances not
be redrcssed.
The opinion is general that the gov
ernment has made serious blunders
throughout the present trying situa-
ton. The Federated Unions are flushed
with success, and the trades unionists
leaders have commanded the newspa-
pers to cease publication until further
notice. They count on the govern
ments fear of the natives, 100000 Of
whom are locked in the compounds at
the mines who might start lootinE and
killing If unioosed. The terms of the
settlement failed to stipulate when the
men should return TO work. thus leav
ing matters in n chaotic condition.
Casualties resulting from the fight
ing Saturday are nov estimated ut 10
Two officers, three soldiers and sew
eral policemen were wounded.
Strike leaders apparently We're try
ing tonight to get the men to accept
the terms, but on all sides dissats-
faction is expressed. y spirit OF an
archy has been aroused. which is diff
ficult TO control y great crowd OF
strikers wearing red badges surround
ed the Carlton Hotel while the terms
OF settlement We're being arranged last
night. When the leaders announced
from the balcony that a settlement had
been reached they We're greeted with
shouts of What about the dead"
You've been bought"
Print Colorlcss Reports.
The editors of the various ncwSpa
pers conferred with the Federated
Unions leaders tonight. with the re
CONTINUED on Seventh PageD