davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
PRESBYTERIAN MEN
OFF FOR RENSSELAER,
VIII Push Movement For Special
school Day Once Each Year
i'm Churches.

Presbyterian ministers OF South
Bend and a layman from each church
left South Bend Monday morning for
Rensselaer,, Ind. where they will at
tend the semi-annual presbytery Of
the LOgansport district.
Among the business topics to be
considered will be the nationwide ef-
forts being made by the Presbyterian
churches 10 arrange a special day on
which all the pastors viii join in a
prayer for the school children.
At the national meeting held at
Pittsburgh last month an effort was
made TO get the pastors to give over
one Sunday morning service every
year TO a sermon for the school chill
dren. 1t was suggested that the
service be held about the first OF
September, when the schools and col
leges open. If this presbytery decides
TO support such an act at the next ma
tional meeting, IL is possible that a
measure may be adopted TO arrange
a day for that purpose for this
district.
a measure TO install the Bible in
the regular course Of study OF the
public schools viii be discussed as
the bill Will come before the next ma
tional meeting. If passed by the ma
tiOnal presbytery is viii be recon-
mende1 TO the national congress.
Rev. II. B. Hostetter. Rev. John s.
Burns, Rev. Charles a. Lippincott and
Rev. G. w. Allison were among the
ministers TO leave from this city. Most
OF them will return Tuesday night
Rev. II. y. Hostetter. however. will
spend the rest OF the week in a visit
al Indianapolis. and next Sunday will
change pulpits with Rev II. Buchanan
Of the Home Presbyterian church OF
Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
EX-PRESIDENT OF PERU
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Augusto E
Leguia once president OF Peru. now
an exile. came here from Colon. Senior
Leguia left Lima, Peru. Aug. 10. after
arrest and Imprisonment and mar
row escape from death. on July 25
his home was attacked by a mob and
the ex-president and several members
OF his family were arrested after they
had killed two members OF the attack
ing party. Senior Leguia was put in
prison charged with conspiracy
against the republic. on Aug. 10 he
was released on condition that he
leave the country Immediately. The
former president OF Peru Will spend
several weeks in this country and then
go 20 Europe. He still bears wounds
inflicted during the fight In Lima
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

Veterans Swarm Over Old Bat
tlegrOunG on Lookout Noun
tain While Guides Explain
ManeuverS.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, sept. 10
The formal opening Monday of the
Grand Army OF the Republics forty
seventh annual encampment was oc-
cupied chiefly with sight seeing tours
10 the historic battlefields in this Vi
cinity a drilling rain did not deter
thousands OF veterans from making
ptgrimages 20 Lookout mountain.
Chicamauga park. and Missionary
ridge.
Monday was Officially DESIGNATED
as Lookout Mountain day" and the
veterans swarmed the scenes of the
struggles OF fifty years ago between
confederate forces under Generals
BragB and Longstreet and union
troops commanded by Generals Grant
ara Pap Thomas
Guides explained the maneUvers of
the competing forces and told thrilling
stories of many sharp encounters. AL
though these guides learned the facts
OF their stories from what are con-
sidered authoritative sources they
were frequently interrupted by vet
Grams who participated ia the struggle
and who volunteered corrections
Interest OF the veterans already is
being manifested i'm the election of a
commander in chief 10 succeed Gen.
Alfred Is. Beers. Among the names
prominently mentioned in this Connec-
tion are Private Orlando SOmers. OF
KokomO. Ind: Col. Clair F. Adams. OF
superior. Neb.. Former Rep. Wash
ington Gardner. OF Kalamazoo. Mich.
and General j. y. Harrison of the de-
partment Of Kansas
Business Thursday.
The first general business session OF
the national encam pment viii be call
ed 10 order Thursday morning and
the election OF officers is likely 10
take place soon thereafter.
Delegates from Mobile. Ala; HOus-
ton. Texas. and Detroit Mich. are
seeking the honor OF entertaining the
1orty-etghth enCampment.
Estimates OF local newspapers and
local representative handling the
crowds OF veterans and visitors place
pine number IN the city tonight at
s.. 900
This number includes delegates 10
the allied organizations holding meet
ings IN connection with the national
encampment
A reception to which all veterans
were invited was rendered the visitors
tonight.
Ths fortX-lrst reunion Of the Army
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
OF
MEXICO EIGHTY-THREE

BIARRITZ, France. Sept 16.-Gen.
PorfiriO Diaz. former president OF the
Mexican republic. celebrated his S3rd
birthday tonight by a banquet which
was attended by % intimate friends
who jOurneyed from various parts OF
Europe 10 offer their congratulations.
The guests included his son, Porfirio
Diaz. jr.. and his nephew. General
Felix Diaz. who il is understood, will
remain for some time at Biarritz.
The eX-president appeared 20 be in
excellent health despite his great age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

OF the Cumberland also was formally
opened today. Today's session was
devoted to routine business and to-
night an address was delivered by
Gen. Arson Mills, L. S. A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

having his stomach removed. r. W.
Hastings. SS, who has suffered FOR
years with cancer. returned 10 his
home. apparently completely cured.
BOULDER. Colo Sept 15---Aftsn
The Washington times., 1913-10-23
GEORGETOWN READY
FOR A. AND N. LADS
HilItoppers Today at Raleigh,
N. C., Playing Hegarty's
Aggregation.

RALEIGH, n. c., Oct. 2S.-George-
towns varsity football eleven today
faces North Carolina A. and NJ. at the
fair grounds here and the best game in
this section is expected. The A. and M.
eleven is by far the strongest eve: rep
resenting this institution, and 1t has
been given the best coaching. George
town, though, is no weakling. and
while Coach Hegarty is confident of
defeating the Washington eleven, he
says it will be a close contest. The
Blue and Gray squad arrived this morn
ing, but remained in their private car
at the station.
Harry Costello. who ran wild here last
year, is still with the washington team,
but A. and NJ. expects to stop him to-
day. Special coaching has been given
the ends and secondary defense in this
matter. Coach Hegarty saw the Navy
spoil Costello's attempts at running
wild, and he has taught his team here
the same tricks. Costello will play quar-
ter when the game starts, but he is ex-
pected to be shifted to halfback before
the second half begins.
Georgetown will lne-uD as follows:
Donnelly. left end; Moriarity, left
tackle: Krafts, left guard: Petritz, CEN
ter; Doherty. right guard: Barron, right
tackle: Bergin. right end; Costello, quar-
terback; Murray. left. halfback: Cor
kins, right halfback: Kelly. fullback.
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

Duckpin rolling has become an cpl
demic among Washingtons foremost
commercial and social organizations, and
on the huge list of institutions which
are represented nightly on the alleys is
the Union Station, which supports cir
cult known as the Terminal Railway
Y. NJ. c. A. Duckpin Bowling League
This Is the third season on the alleys for
the railroaderS and no circuit in the
city boasts of more enthusiasm than is
demonstrated in the Terminal League.
Every department Of the huge railroad
ing establishment Is represented by a
team, and early in the season indica-
tiOns pointed to two additional quintS
springing from departments already hav-
ing teams in the league.
Probably one of the most capable set of
officials to run a bowling league in the
city is at the head of the Terminal cir
cult. +. Stanley is president, and he
operates the affairs of the organization
with the assistance of J. J. Ekin, vice
president: q. II. Windslow, secretary
c. II. Spencer. treasurer, and c. ID. Per-
ry, manager of the alleys. Captains Of
Car Department. r. 7. Pugh: Freight.
r. l.. Shaw Land and Industrial, =. w.
Grimes Shops, X. Il. Wollett; Southern,
Il. r. Humrickhouse: Station, q. II.
Warthen: Trainmen. +. l.. Holland. The
teams roll on Monday, Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Friday nights.
Following is the revised schedule OF
the Southern Railway Duckpin League
which will roll until March u. Changes
in teams and personnel made a change
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

in dates necessary and below will be
found the program which will be pur-
sued, commencing tomorrow night.
FIRST SERIES.
October q, Freight VS.. Traffic: q,
Managers vs.. Auditors: 30. Traffic VS..
Law, and 81. Mechanical VS.. Freight.
November 8, Law vs. Freight: s, Man.
ayers VS.. Mechanical: T. Auditors VS..
Traffic; 10. Traffic vs. Mechanical; 1S
Freight VS.. Managers; IA, Law vs.. Audi
tors.
SECOND SERIES.
November 20, Traffic VS.. Managers
q, Freight VS.. Auditors; y, Law VS.. Me-
chanical; "A. Managers vs.. Law; %, Me-
ckanical VS.. Auditors. and %, Traffic VS..
Freight.
December 4, Freight VS.. Mechanical;
4. Auditors VS.. Managers; 5. Law VS..
Traffic; 8, Mechanical VS.. Managers; IL.
Traffic vs. Auditors; IL, Freight VS..
Law; IS. Managers VS.. Freight: 10, Au-
ditors VS.. Law, and 10, Mechanical VS..
Traffic.
THIRD SERIES
January 8. Auditors VS.. Freight; 8,
Managers VS.. Traffic; Q, Mechanical VS.
vs.. Managers: Is. Auditors VS.. Mechan-
ical; q, Managers VS.. Auditors; .3,
Traffic VS.. Law; %, Mechanical VS.
Freight: 26, Law vs.. Freight; %, Man
ayers VS.. Mechanical, and 30, Auditors
VS.. Traffic.
February ). Traffic VS.. Mechanical; s.
Freight VS.. Managers, and 6, Law VS..
Auditors.
FOURTH SERIES
February 9. Traffic VS.. Managers: l.,
Freight vs. Auditors: i3. Law VS.. Mech
anical: 10, Managers VS.. Law: 20. MECH
anical VS.. Auditors; 20. Traffic VS..
Freight: 26. Freight VS.. Mechanical; 26,
Auditors vs.. Managers, and -, Law rs.
Traffic.
March j, Mechanical vs. Managers; g.
Traffic VS.. Auditors; G. Freight VS.. Law;
., Mechanical vs. Traffic: l.. Auditors
vs.. Law, and l3, Managers VS.. Freight.
Four teams figured in the rolling In
the Washington Gas Company League
Installation Department won from Dis.
tribution Department by totals In
games of f6l453 and 457-4l0. The frs
The Washington times., 1913-10-23
Mclean Says He Got
Full Share of Money

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-While much
sympathy as being expressed for Larry
Mclean. following the report that he
received only 500 AS his share of the
Giants worlds series money, Mclean
has come forth with statement de-
claring that he received his full share,
s2.162. Larry is quoted from Boston as
saying that the report that he was
cut off with $500 probably resulted from
a movement that was started among the
Giant players to buy him a diamond pin
because of his good work in the pennant
race and during the series after Chief
Meyers was injured. Several players
contributed but the plan finally fell
through. There was no hitch in the
business Of handing over his full slice of
the worlds series melon, however, ac-
cording to Mclean.
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

Among the officials provided by the
central board the tip is out to give out
no newspaper interviews after big
games. This is the intention of the
board, and evidences have been shown
thus early this season. Football Of
ficials are being requested to shun pub
licity as much as possible. o.,
Harvard players are making large
sums Of money, however, signing their
names to newspaper stories in Boston
papers. The combined weekly salaries
of Charlie Brickley. Eddie Mahan, and
Huntington Hardwick are said to, be
500 Brickley, who is said to have
earned 5000 last season in this way, is
receiving SO a week now, contributing
to two papers. Mahan's name does not
as soon as the big games come. Hard
wick is writing Sunday stories under his
own name.
New York papers last season had such
Yale stars as Lefty Flynn, Spaulding,
and Cooney signing their names to tales
of the .gridiron. This year Yale men
are shy of breaking the unwritten rule
of the association, and II is not likely
that their names will appear in print
over any stories Of their own prowess.
When Ketcham, the Yale captain,
turned down an attractive Offer and
then requested his players to follow his
example, the New York papers discov-
cred the situation.
The entire player-writer proposition,
result of the hot rivalry among New
York papers 1t is generally known
that the players are unframed to write
newspaper stories, even If they had time
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

for the actual manual toll involved. But
newspaper men have done the work and
then signed players names, thus hood
winking the reading public. Recent
troubles in the baseball world have
Just about exploded the whole situation.
which had been extending into football
in the colleges.
Harry Kersburg, once Harvard
strong man and a star in the varsity
line, has turned out an excellent eleven
at Holy Cross. Kersburg is well known
in the Capital. and he will be among
friends when he brings his Worcester,
Mass, team down here Thanksgiving
Day for its game with Georgetown. He
has installed the Harvard system of
play at Holy Cross, and il Georgetown
is winner Turkey Day it will De due
for much applause.
Germany" Schultz, Michigan's ole
center, who was chosen in 1907 for ALL
America honors by Walter Camp. is as
sisting "Hurry-up'' Yost with the VOL
.verines at Ann Arbor. He should turn
out a strcng, well-trained line, il the
raw material is at hand, for he certain
ly knows the game.
Virginia is saying nothing these days.
but few wise ones who have watched
the practice on Lambeth Field do not
hesitate to say that Georgetown has a
tough customer to defeat next month at
the Hilltop. Rice Warren has a line
outweighing the Blue and Gray for
wards, and the backs are vicious linz
plunGers and fleet runners. Virginia
comes to Georgetown this year deter
mined to break the string of defeats
handed to IL for the last three cam
paigns and the West End eleven will
have to show more than it has to date
to swing the betting their way.
The Washington times., 1913-10-23
Leadership i'm
plies some sort OF
superiority;

a man or a business that
stands conspicuously at the
head doesn't get there by
accident, or chance. That's
where we stand today in the
clothing business-con-
spicuously first in an indus
try hundreds of years old.
The explanation is
simple; we've done more
than make good clothes,
and print good advertising
about them; we've made
our name in a garment
mean to hundreds of thou
sands of men exactly what
it means to us-a mark Of
our responsibility for quak
ity in everything thas
clothes should have.
The SIS suits we make
are a good illustration Of
the thing that has given
US this prestige and pre-
eminence.
Hart Schafner & Marx
Good Clothes Makers
The Washington times., 1913-10-23
GaIIows Nails Stop.
Tourists Exhibition

FORT SMITH, Ark. Oct. 23-The
White SOx-Giant tourists will not play
in Fort Smith. it was announced today,
because Owner Comiskey. of the Sox.
got wind of the fact that local fans were
preparing To present TO Comiskey and
McGraw watch charms made out of
nails taken from the old Federal gal
lows here. on which more than 100 men
were executed. Comiskey himself Of
fered this explanation In a letter to
local promoters. declining the souvenir
with thanks.
The Washington times., 1913-10-23
Tonight's s Bowling.

Terminal-L- and l. VS.. Car Dept.
Y. NJ. c. A.-Yakima vs.. Niagara.
National Cap.-Fat Men VS.. Climbers.
p. o. Dept.-Finance VS.. Inspection.
Arcade-Immanuels VS.. Arcadians.
Colonial-Continenta VS.. Pilgrims.
Commercial-Rudolp & West VS..
Berberich.
The Washington times., 1913-10-23
TOURISTS FALL ON
CHILLING WEATHER
White Sox Defeat Giants Main
Iy Through Good Pitching Of
"Reb" Russell.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Oct. 2a.-The
Chicago White Sox and the New York
Giants are here today on their way to
the Pacific coast! The weather is rath-
cry blustery for good baseball, but local
fans who have never seen the Giants
are expected to be on hand when the
two teams line up. The White SoX
Copped yesterdays game from the
Giants in Ottumwa, Z to 3. They hit
JEFF Tesreau hard and timely, while
"Reb' Russell was an enigma for the
National Leaguers. Fred Merkle. the
Giants first baseman. and young Daily,
the recruit backstop with the White
SoX, slammed out home runs. The
score: R.H.E.
Giants ........... 900 100 0a2-3 &
Sox ............. o10 032 10x-7 10 :
Batteries-Tesreau and Wingo; Rus
sell and DAILY. Umpires-Klem and
Sheridan.
The Washington times., 1913-10-23
McGraw Denies Trade,
But He Isn't Believed

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Oct. 23.-Johnny
McGraw, manager of the New YORK
Giants. on his arrival here today. de-
MED that he contemplated any trade
that would land Ed Konetchy in New
York However, McGraw was not given
much credence.
YES, the New York club does owe
the st. Louis club a player. but that
is another matter" said McGraw. Id
like to have Konetchy for he is a great
player, but 1 have not Offered any such
The Washington times., 1913-10-23
Bresnahan May Lead
Brooklyn in 1914

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Roger Bresnahan.
the Cubs bulky catcher. has had his
name added to the list of prospective
managers of the Brooklyn Superbas In
1914 President Ebbetts Is dissatified
with the work of Bill Dahlen. and is
after a new man. He prefers Jake
Daubert, the big first baseman, but
there Is some opposition to this, and a
compromise candidate in the person Of
Bresnahan has been named.
The Washington times., 1913-10-23
Connie Grins When He
Is Told of Retirement

. ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. a.
When told today Of the rumor that
Frank Baker intended retiring from
baseball to go into business. Connie
Mack, manager of the worlds cham
pion Philadelphia Athletics, merely
grinned. Pressed for a statement. Con-
ME said: It's news to me, but / sup
pose I'll have to dig up another home
Enn hitter. If Baker quits" Then he
grinned broadly.
The Washington times., 1913-10-23
Things Look Better.

ITHACA n. Y. Oct 9.-Thinss look
better on Percy Field now. The in
jured Comedians are gradually getting
out for work Fritz, Barrett, O'Hearn.
and McCutcheon are all in uniform and
will play Saturday. Coach Al Sharpe
feels better. now that he has all his
best players available
The Washington times., 1913-10-23
ChiIIicothe Gets Flag.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Oct. ca
Because il broke the rules of baseball
in playing two seven-inning games in
order to win the pennant in the Ohio
State League. Charleston has lost its
flag, and Chillicothe has been awarded
the banner.
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

Another X. of C. duckpin organization
to lombard the little pins was the
Carroll Council League. Columbias and
Salvadors We're opponents. each using
six men in the rolling. Salvadors were
winners in the last two games. High
scores in that round by Morris. Buech-
ert. and McNickle turned the game for
the Salvadors
The Washington times., 1913-10-23
BAL TIMORE IS SHY
OFOUTLAWLEAGUE
Monumental City Inclined to Pass Up Federal Organization
= Which Wants to Invade Eastern Section-Snckers
-..s. at Methods Used to Collect Money.
BY SENATOR"

In breaking into the East the Federal Leaguers going
have trouble Already Bamorean have turned up
the project outlined them Baltimore folks do believe
that the outlaws have major league and furthermore they feel
inclined sncker methods being suggested for collection
money establish in Monumental City Indeed
Federal League may get INTO Baltimore
The Washington times., 1913-10-23
Iris Speaker Joins.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Oct 23.-Tris
Speaker, the famous outfielder Of the
Boston Red Sox. today Joined Jimmy
Callahan's touring American Leayuers.
He was obtained largely through the
persuasions Of Jimmy McAleer.
The Washington times., 1913-10-23
MOVEMENT AGAINST
PLAYER-WRITERS
Football Is Invaded by Professional Tain and Opposition De-
veops All Along the Line-Harvard Stars Make Large
Sums Signing Names to Newspaper Stories.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

While college football players governed by such power
commission charge of professional base
ball. foot in the intercollegiate Association abo
payer-wer expected be successful Henry
Kechams New York newspaper is
indication of the effect of the movement.
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

round went to Distribution by 457-432.
All Of the games in the second match
went to West Station, Commercial be-
ing the losers.
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

Johnsons had the Normoyles on the
run in last nights match in the Spald-
ing Council TX. of c. Duckpin League.
Murphy had scores OF above 100 in his
first and last strings, while Holtzman's s
score in the final round was runner-up.
The Washington times., 1913-10-23
Which Is Still Now and Then.

today queries j. j.
Athletics, Fletcher. the Gisntsf"
within 80 his old time
The Washington times., 1913-10-23
The West Now Due.

1906 world staged in
among towns-Chicago, Detroit, and Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

trade for him. Herzog Is Koney's
equal alone. so you can see how foolish
II Is to say that i am adding two
players to him for Konetchy. There's
nothing in it."
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

The Cinch Wager.

Ny map is Wreathed around with smiles,
MY jeans are lined with gold;
l fear not poyerty's grim clutch
Nor fsmine's strangle held
Pal around with millionaires,
trail with famous greats,
And trolley cars are nix with me-
4 80 II. p. waits.
I'm dining at the Regis now
q long went stale at Haims),
Amid the social whirl I'm there
With all the Big League danes.
And would you have me tip you to
My mode of grabbing wealth?
Twas fair and square. old top, and no.
Py crookedness or stealth;
wait until world series time
And then by pecks and pints
] gather up my bally dough
And plunge against the Jints.
The Washington times., 1913-10-23
BINGLES AND BUNTS
Lines to Mrs. Pankhurst.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

adya the of
In ovvl
time ways
From nd he better
aen not
II u
involving blight wreckins
sr the
rOtte I is
When Mrs Pankhurst decides mdseason
rough really
800 probably be r the pink of contrtion.
Angel Tufts College, football
Arise
proper sphere
Athletics the
cheer for the Grandoddope
The West Now Due.
world
towns-Chicago, Pittsburgh
spos this Mackian
this able
Western realm
back
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

If ionth ask 0'Gay laugh,
Fletcher
between
onda and
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

to
he intends his
n whether he
bushers member Of the English
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

the Athletics five of the last eight gal
Giants four of five; the Giants
Sox three straight One cheer for the Grandolddope
The Washington times., 1913-10-23
TERMINAL LEAGUE
AMONG THE BEST
Eight Teams, Representing VARIOUS Branches Of Huge Rail-
roadng Institution, Roll in Duckpin Circuit at Union
Station-F. Stanley Is President.
BY KIRK c. MILLER.

in dates necessary and below will be
found the program which will be pur-
sued, commencing tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

C. W.-Weicomc to little city. Where the h, where
have you been all this time anyway?
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

become of H w, who used to bat in pinch
and them
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

Manager Griffith does not expect to
attend the American League meeting In
Chicago next month. though he VIII go
to New York for the annual scrap1eSt OF Oh
the National Leaguers Griff is still
fishins for the combination that will
land the pennant.
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

She would ther. remembering the days when she
above 800, probably be ir the pink of contrition
The Washington times., 1913-10-23

Hal Chase's failure last season Is stu
nroviding gossip in the stove league
and the guess is hazarded as TO his re
naming with the White Sox. II Is moi
Impossible that he will be traded mex,
spring. The greatest first baseman OF
them all is sliding backward as fast a.
he came forward.