davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18

WEST POINT. VA. Juno lip.
F. Hoffman, OF this place, owns a
dog. which has been acting as a
newspaper carrier in this town. The
papers are thrown Off tho trains and
the dog runs and gets them. deliver
ing them to the owners. The dog Is
known as JEFF. a and Is highly priced
by Mr.. Hoffman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18
ALUMNI OF V. P. |.
ELECTS OFFICERS

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
meeting OF general alumni association
of the Virginia POLYTECHNIC institute
here today c. p. Miles. Of Blacksburg.
was elected president; @. l.. Fentress,
of Norfolk, and w, M. Brodie, OF
Blacksburg. yice-presidents. J. s. A.
Johnson was reelected general secre-
tary, and III. l.. Price, treasurer.
Only routine matters were discussed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18
COUPLE MARRIED
IN LURAY CAVES
MATRIMONIAL BUREAU BRINGS
ANOTHER PAIR TOGETHER
AT FREEZING.

Especial to The Richmond virginian,l
LURAY. VA. June lin the ball
room Of the Luray cayerns today DR..
w. S. Jenkins OF Roanoke, and Miss
Leathia Phipps, of Newport News,
were married. Rev. George F. Cook.
of Main Street Baptist church, Luray'
performing the ceremony. The cere-
mony was performed in the largest
explored chamber of the caverns. max
ing about fifteen couples that nave
been married in this room since the
caverns were discovered In 1873.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18
Advertised for Cupid.

FREEZING. VA, June 17.--Miss
Hannah Willis, Of this place. and J. g.
Johnson, Of Copperdale, California.
Were married at the home of the
bride on Saturday. The parties were
introduced" by matrimonial bureau
about a year ago. and after q court
ship through correspondence. Johnson
came to Freezing to claim Miss Willis
as his bride. Rev. Asa Hughes WAS
the officiating clergyman. The couple
will reside at Freezing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18
OPEN NEW RADFORD
NORMAL IN AUTUMN

RADFORD, June 17.-The new
Virginia State Normal school for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
AT OCEAN. VIEW JUNE 40

Among the many out-of-door events
that are scheduled for the near fu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04
N. D. FOOTBALL HEROES NOW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The memory OF Chuck" Crowley.
star right end Of last years varsity
eleven, is still fresh in the minds Of
many at Notre Dame. Crowley was
graduated in 1913 and this fall is
engaged in coaching the football
team at Dallas university Dallas is
new school and as yet her teams
are not the best in the south but
CHUCK" in his first year as a coach
has revOlutiOnized football at the
Texas school and has developed a
splendid minor college eleven.
Crowley came TO Notre Dame in
1910 and when Longman shifted
Matthews from end 10 quarter
Chuck" filled the wing vacancy.
He made good at once and earned
his monogram in his first year 1t
was in the NJ. a. c. game in 1910 that
Crowley first doomed up as q capable
wing man. His work in the Rose
Poly and Buchtel games was particu
larry good.
In 1911 Crowley was one Of the
few veterans left upon whom the new
coach. Jack Marks, depended 10 turn
out a first-class team. Chuck" play
ed n splendid game at end that year
and was given a position on the all
state team at the close of the season.
In the Wabash game which Notre
Dame won, six 70 three. it was mainly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04
SCORES SHOW HIGH
RANKS WITH BEST;
HAMMOND IS NEXT
Tan and Blue Place With Best
in Michigan = Prepare for
Saturdays Game With Pur-
pie and White.

A great many changes, IN the stand
ings of the northern Indiana nigh
schoI elevens, were wrought by Sat
urday's games.
The chief upset was caused by
Goshen defeating Elkhart nine to
nothing.
Lagrange defeated Goshen by q
score Of IS to nothing. This gives
Lagrange an advantage over E,khart
Elkhart was defeated earlier in the
season by Benton Harbor. u 20 moth
ing. This would tend TO snow chat
Benton Harbor and Goshen are about
evenly matched. as far as conlpari-
tive scores go, which is about the only
way teams can be judged.
Has Shade on wolverines.
As Lagrange defeated Goshen and
South Bend wallOped Lagrange ~ To
nothing, South Bend may be said to
have a slight shade on Benton Har-
Dor, although TO claim better team
than the Wolverines, South Bend
must down Elkhart BY a larger score
than u 10 nothing.
Central High school Of Grand Rap
ids defeated Benton HarbOr last Sat
urday by a score of II TO six, show
ing South Bend on comparison Of
scores to be In a class with the Mich
lBdn state champions.
Now. If South Bend can beat Elk
hart by a larger score than Benton
Harbor dOwned them, she can lay
claim TO the title Of northern Indi-
ana and southern Michigan, as Ben
ton HarbOr has wiped the other
southern Michigan teams off the field
The one school TO stand between
South Bend and the championship of
central Michigan is the Grand Rapids
&c 81.
this season but the local schedule was
filed.
Championship of Two States.
Followers Of the tan and blue
would like TO see a post season game
between Grand Rapids and south
Bend, for the championship Of the
two states This game could proba-
bly, be arranged for the Saturday aft
er Thanksgiving, as undoubtedly
Grand Rapids has that date open and
would accommodate the local school.
The high school has no game for
Thanksgiving and this game would
be one OF the best drawing cards Of
the year.
Outdoor practice instead of the
usual indOr signal practice, was used
Monday night by Coach Metzler in
rounding the team into form for the
game Saturday with Hammond.
MetZler Is confident OF the outcome.
but is working hard 10 have the team
in the best possible condition. for
Hammond may spring a surprise
Practice Handling Bali.
a stiff practice in handling the ban
viii be given as tumble was respOn-
sible for Ligonier's touchdown.
Shanafelt, the cripple Of the squad.
is expected back in the lineup Tues
day, and is expected to fiji mis- Old
place at right halfback.
None of the men was injured in
Saturdays contest and all reported
for practice Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04
WHAT PITCHERS COST GRIFF
''OId Fox" Picks up Stars Without
Paying Out Money.

Clark Griffith SAYS he is through
buying pitchers.
Go out and pick EN- up" says
Griffith. That's the way. Walter
Johnson did not cost Washington a
cent. while Boehling. Shaw. Bentley.
Harper and Engle did not cost me a
nickel. Boehling and Engle have
made good already, while Shaw looks
like a phenOm, with Bentley and Har-
per showing great promise"
What Griff says may be true hut
the chances are that Boehling and
Shaw will cost Washin -ton something
before another year has passed.
Griffith has entered into an agree
ment to pay Dick Guy Of Pittsburgh
a handsome sum If Shaw made good,
while Bill Peet. the skill full Washing
ton writer. has asked for $1,000 IN
return for having tipped the club off
10 Boehling Up to date, however. he
has had TO whistle for his money, but
ne is getting rather tired Of making
that kind Of music.
Groceries and markets will close
Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 9TH and
18th. Dealers and clerks meet al the
Y. NJ c. y 1T O'clock.-Advertise
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04
SHAMROCKS LOSE FIRST
GAME TO LAP0RTE 10

For the first time since the team was
organized four years ago the Sham
rocks were defeated by the LapOrte
Tigers by the score of TO. Sunday The
ShamrOcks were outweighed about Is
pounds to the man. and the heavy field
made fast playing impossible Powell
played star game for the ShamrOCks
His runs through the heavy LapOrte
line netted him gains OF 10 and 10
yards at a time. Once he went
through for so yards. Mag. also
put up a good game. His putting was
the best ever seen in LapOrte. on
several occasions he booted the ball
for so yards and 1t was his toe that
kept the Laporte team in safe distance
from goal. LapOrte scored in the sec
ond quarter when they worked the
ball within two yards of the goal then
put il over for the only score Of the
game. The Shamrocks had one
chance to score and had il not been
for the crowd on the field ii is likely
that they would have scored on "A for
ward pass that was blocked by a spec
tatOr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04

through Crowley's great defensive
work that the Little Giants were kept
from scoring a touchdown. He was
the first man down on puntS and his
tackling was hard and sure. He was
a wonder on breaking up interior
ence and splitting the man with the
ball.
Crowley was in every big game in
1911 and starred both on the offense
and on the defense He was a big
factor in the Pittsburgh and Mar
quette contests and his speed and
agility enabled him TO pull down long
forward passes. At the football ban
quet at the close Of the season he
was elected assistant captain for the
next year
The season of 1912 was Crowley's
last as a college player and it was
also the greatest Of the star ends
football career. Because of his splen-
did showing in the Wabash and Mar
quette contests he was picked for
second all-western end by r. w.
Lardner in the Chicago Examiner
and. for the second time, all-state end
by the indianapolis writer's. Notre
Dame won renown for her success in
the use Of the forward pass and
Crowley was one Of the ends that
helped TO build mp this reputation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04
BEAT WABASH" SLOGAN
OF EARLHAM PLAYERS
Quakers Promise to Give Little Giants
Terrific Battle in Annual
Football Meeting.

RICHMOND, Ind. Nov. 4.-"Beat
Wabash" is now the slogan of the
Earlham football team and its sup
porters. Coach Reagan is confident
that his men will be able TO turn the
trick
I'VE got a bad start this year" he
said, ION account Of the late opening
OF school and the scarcity of old men
our stride now and ] am confident
that we will win the rest Of our
games. The way the men fought
in the Kentucky game, holding their
opponents to one touchdown in the
last half. was highly encouraging, and
with another week Of hard work we
will be in still better shape to come
with Wabash"
Two years ago Reagan played quar-
ter for the Quakers. with "Skeet"
Lambert as his opponent in the Wa
bash machine in a game which the
Quakers lost after one of the hardest
battles ever seen on ingalls, field
Again last year the Quakers were
defeated by a narrow score.
This year is the first in several sea-
sons that the Little Giants have ap-
peared on Reid field and Coach Rea~
gan will make the strongest effort Of
which he is capable 10 come off vic
torious next Saturday.
Barring injuries IN practice this
week. the Quaker machine will be
the strongest put in the field this
season. No serious injuries were re
ceived in the Kentucky game and
Williams. the fast full back who has
been out OF the game for a week, Will
be in shape To play. A record break
ing crowd Of alumni is expected at
the college for the game. This is
the one big home game Of the season.
Special arrangements are being made
by the alumni reception committee 10
handle the crowd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04
BIG INJUN KISSUM SQUAW

Smack"
1t echoed through the crowded lob
by of the Hotel Baltimore at Kansas
City the other day. 1t was Jim
Thorpe. the worlds champion ath-
lete, kissing his bride goodby.
Thorpe was leaving with other mem
bers Of the world tourists, in uni
form, for the ball park. He would be
gone from her three long hours.
Mrs Thorpe was Miss Margaret Iva
Miller up until the 18th of this
month. She is a Cherokee Indian.
Her husband is Sac and Fox. other
bridegrooms in the party are Jeff
Tesreau and "Reb" Russell
It's a tougher job to chaperon the
hOneymOOners than to take the Giants
through a season." Manager McGraw
sighed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04

LORD Chesterfield stuff. no any. de-
spite the efforts OF writer's and mag
mates.
Years ago, Baltimore and Boston
and they were some ball clubs-tried
to play polite. courteous game, to
see how it would work. Both teams
agreed to try out the polished con-
versation stuff instead of the usual
flow of CAB
The new spapers had been critics.
ing the players TOR roughness and bad
language, and We wanted 10 prove we
could be as descent.
The first half inning was lovely.
Even when Tim Hurst called a strike
on Tom Mccarthy that was a foot
high. there was no outbreak
Wasn't that bail a trine high, Mr..
Umpire? Tom asked, all courtesy. I
fear l may have erred in judgment,
Mr. Mccarthy, kindly overlook it if
you will. replied Tim with a grin.
And in our half when Jack Doyle
went down TO second in d cloud Of dust
and Tim said Outr Jack jumped up,
red in the face, yelled What the
caught himself and said, Pardon me.
but / thought Mr.. Long failed TO touch
me- And says Herman Long. equally
polite. i am under the impression that
/ did touch Mr. Doyle just as Ches-
terneldian as you please.
But the blow OFF came IN the sec
ond. We had three on the bases and
two gone. with Jennings 1T bat Rei's
made dash for the plate ON what hC
thought was a passed ball. The Bos-
ton catcher recovered the ball. but as
he dove for the plate Jennings wan
3ered into him and spilled him ten
feet away.
out FOR Inference yelped Hurst
and then everybody arrived at the
plate in~a bunch.
~ on IRISH ioafer, slrieked Reitz,
what ann I out for
You red-headed stiff. roared the
Boston catcher at Jennings. L ought
90 knock your block of and for two
cents I'd Go IT,.
You're q piece OF cheese. snarled
JENNINGS. and this bum umpire is a
pOrch-Ciimbing burglar
For Moses sake. remember I
butted iu, that this is supposed 20 be
a polite and courteous game TO prove
we know how 10 behave Ana some
body hit me across the map with a
catchcr's glove
IT can lick every man of yez,'
hOwled Tim Hurst. and I'll do IL II
we're not back in Yer places inside half
a minute.
you're cheap crook" howled
MuggsE McCraw
'Yc're all q bunch OF yellow dogs
replied Hurst and there the matter
ended"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04
PLANS TO BRING WABASH
HERE NEAR COMPLETION
Famous Dovynstate Eleven Billed 10
Appear Against HuebDers at
SpringbrOOk Sunday.

That the Wabash Athletics viii play
the Huebners at SpringbrOok park
Sunday afternoon is assured il the
latest negotiations between the Wa
bash manager and Manager Kertis o.
the Huebners result In an agreement
II = reported that plans have beef
arranged that meet with the satisfac-
ton OF both parties and that III
Wabash champions will clash with
the Hucbners Sunday for the cham
ionship OF the west. Final arrange
ments are TO be made tonight
farnen. eX-captaiu of the Culver
Military academy team, will serve a.
captain Of the team on It's visit he-c
in the absence of Red" Miner The
latter was operated upon Monday /.
injuries received in the Muncie gam
last Sunday He lies in serious con
dition at the Hope hospital in IT,.
Wayne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04
FUNNY PAIR TO WORK AGAIN
Schaefer and AItrock VIII Continue
With Washington.

Germany Schaeter and Nick Al
4rocly. the widely known baseball Coz
Y,edians. will be seen i'm Washington
informs again next year Schaef r
and AItrock have been Of consider
80 three years. and it has been due
- their expert coaching TRAIT the Sen
tors have won many gaines during
Altrock is the coach OF the young
,oft-hand pitchers and his able I'M
i.t-ncfion was Of great help TO Roch-
a. who proved 10 be one OF the
big surprises of the American league
-, lest year. Ia addition 20 being
,,-r,- s.afuahle men TO Grtiuth. Srhatf-
and Altrcck Contribute largely to-
v.,rd keeping the players IN good
S,,n,or thus helping WONDERFULLY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04
"H0ME COMING" GAME
WON BY MCGRAWlTES
Giants Defeat White Sox at Marlin
by II 10 I. Through Hard
Hitting.

MARLIN. Texas. Nov. 4- The
world-touring New York Nationals
and Chicago Americans found Mon
DAYS game an Marlin festive
Homecoming event since PLAYERS or
both teams nave trained mere iu the
past The Giants won, Il TO /. by
heavy hitting. while Tesreau was hold
ing Chicago 20 four nIts.
New York .l22 0ei 23+-Il Is ,
Chicago 5000. 600 Geo O01-1 .
Tesreau and Meyers, Benz. Faoer
and Daley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04
MURPHY OFF FOR BRITAIN
President OF Chicago Cubs VIII Tour
Through British Isles.

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Prcs Charles
w. Murphy Of the CHICAGO Nationals.
will leave Chicago Tuesday for New
York. whence ne will sail on Thurs
DAY for Queenstown. In addition TO
the trip through England and an auto
mobile tour of Ireland Mr.. Murphy
program includes q visit 10 Scotland.
He will not return in time for the
National league meeting in next year,
hut the ChiCagO club VIII be repre-
sented there by Harry Ackerland Of
PITTSBURGH. who boueht Frank
chances stock in the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. - Declaring
hat in paying alimOny TO hiS wife ne
IS depriving his own children Of the
necessities of life. Anthony DeGorge
sent the money and addressed her as
Mrs. Alimuny Grabber"
He enclosed q note whi4h read:
May each dollar melt away like q
now and do you no good"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04
NO POST GAME FOR N. D.
AND MICHIGAN AGGIES
Aflch.. -

LANSING. Mich, Nov coach
Nfacklin. of TIE Michigan Agricultur-
al college football team. said Monday
night there would he no post season
game between Notre Dame and n. a.
c. this year Efforts had been made
70 arrange a meeting between the two
elcvens for Thanksgiving day, the con
test to be staged in Detroit or Chica-
go.
Nacklin opposed poSt-scas1n games
because they necessitate keeping the
team IN training too long after the
close of the regular season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04
CAPTAIN rXFCITTD,

MADRID Nov. Capt. SANCHEZ
OF the Spanish army, who was sen
fenced 10 death by court martial for
the murder Of Senior Jalon. a wealthy
landowner. IN September. over dis
pute at cards. was executed Monday
on the military parade grounds by A
squad OF soldiers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04
LOEHR BEATS

Harvey LOehr (15} was defeated by
harles POmmert C0) in tn l. second
nights play in the pool and billiard
tournament being conducted by the
knights OF Pythias. The SCORE was 80
10 2S. Albert Hay G5) defeated
Ralph Method Method GOD in the
second game so to ~.
The billiard game was won by j. d.
Farneman, who defeated Sam Ross
(5) So to A.
There viii be no games on Tuesday
night on account OF the election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04

Simon Bogor 90. paid a fine OF so
and costs assessed in the circuit court
for assault and battery. BOgOr had
been found guilty in the justice court
but appealed the case. Before trial IL
the higher court. ne entered plea Of
guilty and accepted the fine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04

FRANKFORT. Ky. Nov Com
victs IN the state penitentiary have
raised a fund of S121 which they Of
Ter fOr The capture Of John Hayden.
Negro prisoner who escaped. The
offer sets forth that the convicts are
"gricved over the fact that John Hay
den has violated the trust repOsed in
US BY our kind warden"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04
WANDFRs FROM HOME.

Mrs. Barbara Foster, so. Monday.
wandered from the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Mike FRAZIER. 1241 E.
Corby St. where she lives and was
found at 2l3O Highland boulevard at
about O'Clock Monday night She
was taken home by the police. Mrs.
Foster two weeks ago disappeared and
was found two miles east OF Mishi-
waka-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04
NEGGS GET soon

DETROIT Mich, Nov. & - The
afe Of the Central Methodist Episco-
al church was blown open by yegg-
men Sunday night and robbed OF
more than $500. the money taken up
Sunday collections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04
PARL0R BASEBALL ONCE
TRIED BY BALTIMORE
AND BOST0N-lT
FAILED.
~ JOE KFLLEY.


You can refine baseball all you
please" said Joe Kelley. the old Balti-
more star, and you can make a par
Tor game out Of it BY giving the UNI
pfre power Of life and death, but you
can't stop the players tongues with
out an ak.
Baseball can be made gentlemanly
all right but il won't stand for this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04
rrrTR ESCApE :.

PApIrCAH. Ky. nov 49, Jam s
Wells. under a life sentence Tor ln-
murder OF trank Lehthe> y.
csnnotf fur buyer. escaped from jail
AIon5av with a poker ne pried out
enough bricks TO make hole In the
Eal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04

The showing OF Quarterback DOrais.
OF the Notre Dame football Iteam. in
saturdays game at West Point is ex-
pected TO gain for him recognition as
a player of all-American calibre
DOrais showed the east dreamed Of
possibilities in the use OF thd forward
pass. His teammate, Eichenbaub, the
giant fullback, IS another 1an who
IS in line for all-AmeS - ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04
HAGER Is C. A. PIN LEADER
Heads Individual Marks With Aver
age of 1878.

Individual standings in the &. a. c.
bowling league are as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-04

NOtre Dame's SUCCESS with the open
game. their mastery Of the difficult
forward pass is directly due 10 the
coaching OF Harper. The new ath-
letic director is firm believer in the
new style OF football and the over
whelming victory OF the gold and
blue men is tribute "a the work OF
their coach.