davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-01-18

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El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-01-18

Yin sable moderno aflrma que mien-
tras Ell hombre vive. mas viejo 81 has
ce.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-01-18
Hax de iusto, habla 10 cierto, 80 10
Que aparece y aparece ID que eres.

ST tn caballo no obedece al trote q
al galope, vuelyelo q poner al paso.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
KRAUSE TO BOOST CARR
AS FEDERAL PRESIDENT

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 15.-When
the Federal league club managers
meet in Chicago Saturday to eject a
president, the candidacy of Charles G.
Carr of this city, will be urged by J..
Edward Krause, president of the local
Federal league club.
Before leaving for Chicago Friday.
President Krause said that Carr was
qualified for the position in many re-
spectS. ION account of his central
location" said Mr.. Krause, land the
fact that he knows baseball from top
TO bottom and has the confidence of
players as we'll as fans, l think he will
make an ideal president for the
league"
When Mr.. Carr was manager of the
Indianapolis American association
club he won the pennant in 1908. He
was manager of the Kansas City asso-
citation team IN 1912, but resigned be-
fore the close of last season.
Mr. Carr says he will accept the
Federal league presidency if rendered
him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
SQUAD BEGINS WORK
WITH SMAPPY DRILL

Despite the fact that many Of the
men were detained because of exam
nations, Coach Harper had a good
squad out yesterday, the first practice
since the Penn State game last Fri
day. No heavy work was done but
the players were run through a snap
py signal drill. There Will be no
scrimmages or other hard work till
the first part of next week
Luke Kelly, monogram man for
four years at NOtre Dame, who is now
coaching Christian Brothers college.
is confident Of trimming the gold and
blue on Nov %. The Notre Dame
coaches realize that they will be up
against hard proposition at St.
Louis and every effort will be made to
get the gold and blue into the best OF
condition for this contest.
The stellar work Of Dorais has not
been passed unnOticed in the east.
Billy Maurice. an old Pennsylvania
gridirOn star. writing in the PhiIadel-
phia Evening Bulletin says: Il will
certainly pick DOrais of NOtre Dame
for All-American quarterback. The
little NOtre Dame general may not be
the unanimous choice of other critics
but the only reason for their overlook
ing him would be that they had not
seen him in action"
Maurice refereed the Army game
and was a spectator at the NOtre
Dam"-Penn State battle so that he IL
qualified 10 speak with authority on
this subject Vt Penn state he saw
both Miller and Dorais In action and
was far more pleased with the work
Of Notre Danes little quarterback
fhan with that Of the State leader
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
BALL PLAYERS REFUSE
TO TAKE K. O. COUNT

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-When a
champion OF the Queensberry m1tt
game is knocked out he is not ex-
pected to come back and ever look
like the same fighter. Not so with
the ball PLAYER, and especially the
pitchers. Since Cy F'alkenberg. the
long. lean hurler of the Cleveland
club. proved that il is possible for a
pitcher TO come back 10 the big
league and twist good ball after be-
ing in the minors. there are many
hurlers doing the same stunt.
There's King Cole. who has been
drafted from the Columbus club in
the American association by the
Yankees. Folk in that vicinity say
that Cole pitched big league ball, and
would not be surprised If he showed
the work Falkenberg delivered.
Big Jim Vaughn Is another who
has been knocking about in the minor
leagues and then taken by Johnny
Evers OF the Cubs TO prove that he Is
a big Lacquer Vaughn pitched great
ball FOR the Cubs during the latter
part OF the season. and Evers is OF
the opinion that Vaughn will be one
OF his winning pitchers next year.
McQuillen. who did good work for
the Pittsburgh club. is another. II
was lust a case OF keeping in condi-
ton VIII MCNRuilAtH. ne was diNa2 :
considered 10 be bright pitcher and
one who had the necessary stuff to
go along in the big show. His work
with the Pirates proved that last sea-
son.
Then there is Dode Criss. who was
in the big league before. and is COM
ing back with the Yankees Perhaps
those men who have been mentioned
viii be good FOR a couple Of more
years. However. all have a good
chance TO make good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
SHOW ACCOMPLISHMENTS
IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES

With 200 members OF the asxocia-
ton present and 90 members partic-
ipating in an excellent program. the
Pageant OF Foreign Associations
given Friday evening at the Y. w G.
a. was a decided success.
The work in China. Japan, India
and South America was represented
by different groups Of girls in cos
tune. They We're introduced in a.
prologue given by Miss Winifred
Whaley. representing the Spirit OF
the association. The different groups
followed III their various acts. each
having an American secretary. sug-
gestinP that the work OF the foreign
associations has all emanated from
America The epilogue was a tableau
in which the foreign girls We're rep
resented as appealing 90 the Spirit OF
the association for help. The Spirit
answered in an ensemble chorus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
OLD BABE MYERS
IS STILL LIVELY

DAYTON. O.. Nov. 15.-They can
talk all they want about these Veter-
ans of the game; they can spout OF
the lengthy career OF Cy Young; dwell
on the long service of George Van
Haltren; and dilate on the years Jim
O'ROurke has stuck in the game; but
when they are figuring on these long
termers they don't want to overlook
the Hon. Babe Myers of BellefOntaine,
o.
Not wishing 10 get into an argument
with the former manager Of the old
Soldiers no mention Will ge made of
the date Of birth OF this wise baseball
noodle. The fact that this date is
not known also enters into cOnsidera-
ton, but it should suffice 10 tell the
curious that when Babe Myers was
catching and playing first base for the
TOldeo team Of 1896 he was old
enough to vote, maybe he had had
several votes by that time.
Well. Babe drifted along in the old
Interstate league, joining the Vets in
1900. and always playing good ball on
the field and at the bat. When the
Western association quit the game
Babe hung around the American as
sociatiOn for a time and then branch
ed out as a manager in the Central
league, handling clubs at Ft. Wayne,
Canton and later. Dayton.
BadeS League Blows Up.
At the end OF the 1909 season Babe
was succeeded here by Punch Knoll
and drifted TO Quincy H.. where he
put in three successful seasons. Last
year he was managing the Canton
club of the Interstate league and
playing first base. incidentally he
was hitting around the $50 mark.
when the league hit the rocks and left
Babe high and dry. Now Babe has
a nice business in Canton, but this
did not prevent him from going out
as a player and when he joined the
Federal league late in the season he
made the youngsters in that organiza-
ton open their eyes by his all around
playing. What Babe is still capable
OF doing is best told by Roy Mont
gomery. the former GAINESVILLE man
ager.
There was a little reunion OF for
mer and present managers of the
Dayton club at Columbus this week.
Johnny Nee was there looking after
the interests Of the Vets. while Punch
Knoll was representing the Evansville
club. Babe Myers is not connected
with any team right now and has no
plans for next season, though he has
had several offers. Babe is one of
those wise lads. who salt their coin
and il always takes a pretty liberal Of
fer to get Bade's signature at the bot
tom Of contract.
At present he is representing the
Sells Sporting Goods company of Can
ton and was kept busy during the
meeting, showing his wares TO ball
players and club owners. who were
on hand at Columbus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
GOOD FOOTBALL
CARD FOR HIGH

Opponents for the second team in a
football double header TO be staged
at Springbrook park this afternoon
were switched at the eleventh hour.
-. Joseph, Mich. beng carded 10
stack up against the scrubs. in place
ii Cassopolis. Attempts have been
male fer the past two days to get
word from the CaSsonUlis school, but
TN. were unsuccessful, and arrang. =
merits were closed with 81. Joseph.
The South Bend regulars will have
10 work hard to conquer LogansEort.
IS they have nOt had much practice
the tast week, and Logapsport VIII
eleven vet met by the tan and hue.
for they have been undefeA'ed this
season.
Whiteman Out OF Game.
Whiteman, the s'ar center, VIII not
be in the line up Saturday. owing 20
the injury TO his back while scrim"
maging in prepare ION for the Ham
mond contest. FOr-ter, last year $
pivot man, will taLs his place. This
will put Cordier 81 AT tackle Alan
has been suffering with a charley
horse ard was MT )ut FIR the Sc nal
drill Friday afternoon. He will be
used today, however.
Lineups of locals.
The first squad will line up as fol-
lows: Sullivan, Daily, r. e.; Booth, r.
l.: Rowe (Capt), T. g.; Forster. c.;
Stanley. Hagerty, l. g; Cordier. !. T.;
Wolf Boswell, |. e.; Poulin, q. b.:
VandenBosch, Shanafelt, l. h. b.;
Scott, Cottren, 7. n. b.; Martin. I. b.
The seconds will send the following
men into the game: Scheibelhut, r.
e.: McAlpine, T. l.. Egan, Sibrel. r g.;
Elbel. c.: Parks Staples, |. g.; Hilder-
brand. /. l.. Meyers. Fernandez, l. e.;
Flanagan. q. b.; Bondurant (CapD,
Williams. T. h. b.: Garfield. l. h. b.:
Leisure. Z. b.
Miller. Y. NJ. c. A.. will referee.
The first game will be called at 1880
O'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
strength Alone Won't Win.

Perhaps NallencoUrt Will be able 10
learn the game and develop the speed
of a s-hter Maybe he will turn out
90 Doe the genuine thing. But If he
plans 90 win 10y means OF his strength
alone me had better pore over the rec
ords of white hopes before him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
GIANT ARMY MAN
WANTS TO FIGHT
"Tiny" VaIIenCOurt, Standing
Six Feet Ten, Thinks He
Could Stand Present Heavy
weight SCrapperS on Heads.

TENAS CITY, Tex, Nov. 15.-DOwn
in Texas they have an army man
named Tiny" VanencOurt. He is six
feet ten inches high and weighs nigh
300 pounds. Having occasional care
of mules and horses il is frequently
"Tiny's" wont to pick up as many as
five bales of hay at a time and carry
them TO point distant. depending
largely on where the bales are TO be
put Then again he is frequently an
moved by a balky mule that refuses
to do his bidding and in "A case ike
this "Tiny" picks up the mule body
and soul and totes him to where the
mule should have walked himself. IL
will he seen by this that Vallencourt is
well favored of muscle and Drawn and
quite able to care for himself. Many
are eager TO vouch for his wonderful
feats of strength and all are as one
in agreeing that he should be quite a
help to his folks when he grows up.
Wants To be Prize Fighter.
VallencOurt has recently confded to
his dearest friends a secret wish TO be-
come "A prizefighter. With his unusual
stamina and abnormal physique Val
len court figures that il would be an
easy matter for him 10 rapidly put all
other heavyweights under an an
esthetic. Thus providing himself with
the white hope belt, much fame and
quite a few pesos. \ little practice at
the feint and counter stuff with a
word or two on how to duck a lead
and he would he fit to enter any ring
and knock the most valiant adversary
eff the stool Thus thinks Nallen-
court.
There Have Been Others.
But one need not bark very far
back into the faded records of dim
antiquity TO discover that there have
been others with the same bunch.
Everybody remembers that swarm OF
physical marvels that flooded the fight
game when the wall went up for a
hope JEFF couldn't do il, and the
fans looked around with blood in their
eyes for "A white man big enough to
retrieve the bedraggled bay leaves.
The call brought out bevy of brutes
that looked able to kick elephants
over. THEY'RE all gone and forgotten
now. except maybe Carl Morris and
he's yet 10 show the world much.
The dope shows that the good little
man has il all over the poor big man.
The big man will blink in a confused
manner while the little man is pelt-
ing. The big ones figure on winning
ON muscle alone, not reckoning on the
speed science and good helfty kicks
or their smaller opponent. And II they
have no knowledge of the finer points
of the business they find that they
have few chances TO bring their mus
Gle into play. Their sprightly foe will
wear them down while they look for
chance Ca swing.
Strength Alone Won't Win.
Perhaps NallencoUrt will be able 10
learn the game and develop the speed
of a t-hter Maybe he Will turn out
90 hc the genuine thing. But if he
plans 60 win 10y means Of his strength
alone me had better pore over the rec
ords of white hopes before him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
TRIO BIC GAMES
BILLED IN WEST

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The football
season of 1913 has reached its eli
max On the outcome Of three big
battles Saturday. representative elev-
ems Of the central states have staked
their years ambition, Chicago and
Minnesota contending for the confer
ence championship; Nebraska and
Kansas struggling to survive in the
race for Missouri valley honors;
and Michigan fighting against Penn
sylvania TO maintain the VESTS clean
supremacy for the season. The game
at Minneapolis comes as near being a
titanic struggle as any played in the
conference for years. With no direct
comparison possible from their per-
formances this season, il is generally
considered that the teams are about
evenly matched.
NIaroons Are Outweished.
The Maroons may be said TO have
a slight advantage in kicking. in inter-
ference and in the able secondary de-
Tense put up by their clever backs;
Minnesota is ahead in beef" IN driv-
ing power and in the superiority OF
her ends.
Among Saturdays games are:
Chicago VS.. Minnesota at Minneap-
Michigan ". Pennsylvania, at Ann
Arbor.
Kansas VS. Lawrence at Lawrence.
Northwestern VS.. Indiana at Evans
ton.
Purdue VS.. Illinois at Urbana.
Iowa vs. Ames at Iowa City.
Case VS.. Ohio State at Columbus.
South Dakota VS. Mich. A. g. at
Lansing.
Missouri VI. washington at st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15

Totals ......sOO s74 go 2743
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15

ION, so, de-
N IN =, %
! - " ~ ~ .
tied game 70
non-appear-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
IA. ola p. BILLIARD iTOURNEY

Results in the K. Of ! T
billiard tournament last hi
Pool-Mlke Kinscherf,
Albert Slick, so. 90 to ~
Billiards-Carl Swanson
feated II. ". Underwood
Golden Mann, 80, fOrfeite
John Dehaven, 80, for I
ance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
WILSON To SEE GAME.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-Members
OF the Wilson family told their friends
that they planned 10 see the Army
Navy football game in New York Nov.
80 The president has promised 10
20 If ne possibly can.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
EXPECT SPEED Al
"" THIS SEASON
Followers of Commercial BaS-
ketbaII League PREDICT Sue
cessfuI Year-SplrOs Com
pIete Lineup.
- -

The fourth annual seasb n of the y
NJ. c. a. Commercial basketball
league will be the fastest and most
successful since the inception Of the
organization. according to followers
of the league. At the second practice
Of the year last night nearly so can
didates for membership 10 the league
reported and showed splendid early
season form. Physical Director ]. b.
Miller announced last night the fol-
lowing firms would support teams.
which will contest for the A. III. Hell
Ter trophy:
c. K. Clauer, A. II. Heller, Chard
& Tompsett, Samuel Spiro & Co.
South Bend Floral Co. and Schilling.
The Spires are the new members
in the league. filling the Vacancy left
by the withdrawal Of c. ALee.
Many New Fac
Many new faces will be on the
~ floor this year, bu re are
enough veterans of pasi Eons in
line to form the nucleus g. * crack
quintets, Among the old Nars who
will be seen is Ordo Barrett, who
dropped out for a year. Barrett IS
a clever player and good leader and
MS return promises 10 strengthen the
league Several former college stars
worked out last night.
Tentative arrangements have been
made for workout next Wednesday
night. Next Friday night the selec-
ton of captains will be announced
and the leaders viii choose teams.
The fives will then be given an oppor-
tuniy to work together as the final
practice is billed for Wednesday
hight ps pIay SGvi FRIDAY 70, sIkA - will
The contests wiNbrSUYyN stag
ed under the rules which has gov
erned them heretofore. all the teams
to meet in three games every Friday
night for 10 weeks, beginning Nov.
29. If the plans of last year are fol-
lowed. the gallery viii be thrown
open to the public. admission free.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-21
OLD CHINESE BELT BUCKLES
Among the Most Allurins OF the Offer
ings in Antiques, Which Are Just
Now All the Rage.

Oblong belt buckles of ancient Chi
nese workmanship are among the al
Turing offerings in antique. The buck
les of metal heavily plated with dull,
greenish gold, are set with huge cir.
cles and squares Of green, blue, am
Der and rose mottled quartz so highly
polished that it appears to be overlaid
with crystal. On the under side the
buckles are of the gilded metal richly
chased or engraved, and near one end
Of each is a slide through which the
belt ribbon may be forced. while at
the opposite end is broad, fiat sort
Of hook, which readily catches into and
holds the girdle's fabric. 1t is possi-
BILE, by joining four to six of these
buckles, to make wonderfully unique
looking girdle of the sort now worn
with classic" tea gowns and with
tailored white crash or toweling
frocks. The ornaments bear the ear
marks of great age, their fine work
manship is obvious at a glance and
they are not prohlbitively costly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-21
NOT IN REAL NEED.
Ship Subsidy :'Wail' Has No
Foundation in Fact.
Device by Which 1t Is Sought to Hand
Over Public Money to Private
Shipowners Is Altogether
Too Transparent

The old ship subsidy wall is re-
sounding again. The old cry ts raised
that this nation is lost. strayed or
stolen If it does not hand over public
money to private shipowners.
As usual, subsidy seekers profess to
be most anxious about trade with
our neighbors of the western aemls-
phere." All trade suffers from lack
of subsidies, but this trade suffers
most. Germany. France, England and
other countries are ''strangling
United States commerce in South and
Central America and in the West In
dies; and will continue strangling till
we have our own ships"
When figures for 1912 are sorted
and added it will be found that
United States trade with South Amer
ica, Central America and the West
Indies was we'll above OO,00D,OO0 for
the year. These are rock bottom fig
ures: complete returns will raise
them from 10 to 20 per cent. But on
this basis we sold the above-named
countries s250,OOO,OO0 and bought
from them $35O.OOO.O00 worth OF goods
In twelve months.
For "strangled" trade, this is do
ing pretty well.-Chicago Journal
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-21
Artists Love at First Sight.

The great Gainsborough, the painter
of the celebrated "Stolen Duchess
and 1.-The Boy Blue" and many lovely
landscapes, fell in love at glance.
He was painting lanscape near Sud
bury, when he was interrupted in his
work by a lady coming between him
and the sunlight. Her shadow fell
upon his work, for she was wholly
unconscious that she was interrupting
a work of a genius. Gainsborough
looked up, perhaps thinking it was
cow that was wandering by. 1t hap
pened to be very attractive woman,
with whom the artist was instantly
smitten. She proved a very helpful
wife, and used to save every scrap Of
work her husband did, although he
would dash off lovely sketch and
fling it under the table. These cast
offs brought large sum at auction af-
ter the artists death.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-21
Means to Guard Prosperity.

Honest business and honest men
have nothing to fear" said the prest
dent in reference TO the antitrust bills
which he has been instrumental IL
putting through the New Jersey legis
lature. He spoke Of his work a!
Trenton. but it is safe to say that he
means to hold to the same line OF ac
ton at Washington.
There is nothing the president de-
sires more than prosperity, under
righteous laws faithfully administer
ed. No man could want his term
darkened by business reaction and
industrial distress Nor could any
partisan face a worse disaster to his
party than conditions which might
seem to brand it with the responsible
ity for hard times.
It is entirely safe TO say that Wood
row Wilson will strive earnestly to
prevent anything which might fix up
on him and his party just blame for
adverse changes In legitimate busl
ness. He will seek from the outset to
make his statement concerning new
trust laws in New Jersey apply with
entire accuracy to national affairs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-21
"Playing Politics"

OF course, the belated report OF the
senate committee on finance in favor
of the creation Of a permanent tariff
commission is not to be taken seri-
ously. Neither are the reports IN
favor of the establishment OF body
analogous to the interstate commerce
commission for the purpose OF regu-
lating industrial and commercial mo-
nopoles. The senators are not en-
gagged in the recommendation Of legis-
lation which has not the remotest
chance of being considered: they are
preparing planks FOR future use in the
construction Of party platforms
Philadelphia
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-21
Just and Fair Taxation.

A tax on sugar. for example. Is q
tax on a common household necessity.
As q rule. the miner eats as much
sugar as the millionaire and contrib
utes a5 much to the public revenue
The same thing may be said Of beer.
tobacco and other luxuries and neces-
sites that are of common consump-
ton by rich and poor. But when by
reason Of the imposition Of an income
tax the load Of indirect customs and
excise taxation may be In whole or
In part abandoned every man Will
thereafter pay In proportion to his
ability. That is fair That will cut
down the cost Of living in cases where
life is hardly worth living at present
prices Of necessaries.