davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-06-22
WILL START SEPTEMBER Is
Harvard Foot Ball Candidates Will
Be Gotten Out Then

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June o1.-Har-
ward foot ball practice will start Sep
ter1ber II. Every man who joins the
squad is expected to be here on that
date. Foot balls and togs have been
given out to the varsity players. and
Percy ID. Haughton, the coach, advised
them to do some sort of foot ball exer-
else. such as falling on the ball, tackiing
bucking the line and kicking.
Evening star., 1913-06-22
PRIZEFIGHTER DIES.
Pat Grant Never Regains Conscious
ness After Knock Out by Batty.

DAYTON Ohio. June 2l.-Patrick
Grant, aged twenty. of this city. who
WAS carried out of the ring unconscious
in the seventh round of his ten-round
bout wi n kid" Batty last night. died
late today, without having regained con-
There is some dispute as
to whether Grant died from the results
of Knockout blow or from over
exertion and the excessive heat. The
fight was Grants second pugilistic en-
counteR.
Evening star., 1913-06-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo-kansas City-Rain.
Columbus, 3; Minneapolis, 0.
indianapolis. ,; st. Paul. |.
Louisville, 3; Milwaukee, IL.
Evening star., 1913-06-22
Milliken Is Captain.

WEST POINT. y. Y. June 21.-CaGet
c. NJ Milllken member Of the second
class, has been elected captain of the
Army base ball team for the season of
1914. He entered the academy in 1879
from Maine. and played shortstop and
second base the last two seasons.
Evening star., 1913-06-22
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Norfolk. 3; Newport News, s.
Norfolk, 9; Newport News. Z.
Richmond. 6; Roanoke, ).
Portsmouth, S; Petersburg, 5.
Evening star., 1913-06-22

Two-base hits-Byrne, Niox t2,. Bates. Hits
on Sugss nine in six and wo-thrds innings:
of Harter one in one-thrd inning: of Brown.
two i'm two innings; off CSmnitz. four in SIX
and one-third innings: off Robinson three IN
one and two-thirds innings. Sacrifice hits
Carey Wood Bates. Stolen bases-Tinker,
Dodge Left on bases-Pttsburgh. 4; Cincin-
natl L. First base balls-Of Camnitz. 4.
Struck Out-By Camntz /; by Suggs. :. Wild
pitches-Camnitz. ] Suggs, l. Umplres-Messrs.
O'Day and Emslie. Time of game-l hour and
80 minutes.
Evening star., 1913-06-22
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore e-Montreal-Rai
Newark, ]; Buffalo, o.
Rochester, D; Providence, 2.
Jersey City, 4; Toronto, 3.
Evening star., 1913-06-22

Phil adelphia ...-..:. : y q q / e.
Boston ........... q y u q u o.
Runs-Paskert 81. Ioiprt. Becker. Mcdonald.
Mann TWo-b base hits-Becker - Paskert. Con
molly t2,. Tyler. Mcdonald. Hits-Of Moore.
In ) innings ,none out in sixth; off Mayer. in
! i'm / inning. Sacrifice ht-knahe. Stolen
base-McDonald. Left IN hases-Philadelphia
I: Boston. IL. First base on balls-oh Moore.
3: off Mayer - of Perdue. l of James. l.
First base on errors-philadeiphia. =. Hit by
pitcher-By Perdue u.uderus,. Struck out-By
Moore =: by Mayer. :, by perdue. .. Wild
pitcE-James. Impircs--Messrs. Klgler and
Byron. Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1913-06-22
FIRST GAME.



fBatted for kilifer in eighth.
tBatted for Rariden in ninth.
sBatted for Perdue in ninth
Philadelphia ........ o U q U q . %
Boston ............ . . u ] y 0-4
RuDs-Becker. Cravath, Knabe. Walsh. Dolan.
Maranville Devlin, Mann t2,. Two-base hits
knabe, Paskert Rarden. Hits-Of Rixey. s in
6 2-3 innings: of Chalmers, in l.; inning /,
OF Mayer. none in / inning: of Seaton. in /
inning; OF Rudolph, 10 in S 2-i innings; OF Per
due, none in 1-3 inning. Stolen bases-Waish.
Devlin. Double play-Rudoph, Sweeney and
Myers. Sacrifice hit-Itar riden. Sacrifice flies
Meanwhile Rudolph. Left bases-Phiia ade:
phia 4 Boston. 8. First base Oh balls-0f
Kixey. =: of Mayer. /: off Seaton; l.; of @ En-
Maranville,. Struck oni-By Mayer. 1; by
Seaton. /: by Rudolph. ). Wild pitch-Rudolph:
Umpires-Messrs. Riger and Byron. Time of
game--2 hours and Il minutes.
Evening star., 1913-06-22
Beat Keio University, 10 to O.

OSAKA, Japan, June 2l.-The Leland
Stanford, jr.. University base ball team
defeated the keio University nne today
by the following score:
X. Fl. r.
Leland Stanford. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 10 3
Keio University ..s e.. .. ...a..aa....a.. D So
Evening star., 1913-06-22

Winston Salem, /; Durham, 4.
Asheyille. s; Charlotte. 0.
Raleigh, 10; Greensboro, 6.
Evening star., 1913-06-22
Athletics Make Army.

Wellington sad that Waterloo was
won on the cricket fields of England.
Germany has drilled her men i'm cymna-
siums for many years and has now
turned to the better outdoor work. The
most dreaded soldiers of Russia are the
Cossacks, who are all trained trick
riders and skilled in athletic dancing
Our own men in the revolutionary war
defeated the British regulars because
they We're woodsmen and hunters hardA
ened in the most natural athletic ME
Today the greatest hope We nave Oh
national strength lies in the enthusiastic
athletic life of our schoolboNs every
one of whom is given his chance To
train and to compete. Altoceth"r the
revival of the Olympic games 10y Etti"
Greece has led to the most important
development of modern times.
Evening star., 1913-06-22
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
CAROLINA LEAGUE

Montgomery. ,; Memphis, l.
New orleans, IL; Mobile, l
Evening star., 1913-06-22

'Batted for Hall in seventh.
fBatted for NIoriarty In ninth.
Cleveland. ........... u u 3 X-I
Detroit ............. & u o o U-6
Runs-IohnSton, Turner. Olson. Jackson ~,
Iajoie Graney. Hush. Crawford, Cobb, vea"b
Gainor. Mckee Two-basc ht-Iajoie. Three
base hts-rurner. jackson. Cobb. Home ran -
Mckee Sacrifice hits-Nitt. Ryan, Mitchell
Sacrifice fy-Graney. Double piays-Vitt and
Gainor: jackson and Carie"h; Cobb and Gainor
Hits-Of Faikrnberg. In l inning: of Nit hell
in 8 innings; off Dauss, :: tnonr oat in irsI
inningI; eff Hall ) In q innings; of Lake. in
. innings. First base balls-Of Fakenbarg
.: off Mitchell L. off Dnuss. /; off Hail. .: off
Lake. ]. Hit by pitched balls-By Dauss tJohN-
ston,: by Mitchell tGnino-,. struck out-By
Mitchell 6: by Hall. l. Wild pitches -FaIken-
berg l.. Mitchell l. Left bases Cleveland
6: Detroit - Cmprrs- MessrS. E.an and
Evans. Tim" of game hour and 52 minutes.
Evening star., 1913-06-22

has made big hit in the south, where
he is catching for Kid Elberfelds
Chattanooga team. 1t is asserted that
"Gabby" is catching in his old-time
form and throwing, too, as we'll as he
Evening star., 1913-06-22
Greeks Were Invincible.

The Greeks We're invincible as long
as they trained all their young men in
athletic competition. When Rome final
ly overran Greece the Romans were un-
able to prevent constant uprisings until
they prohibited the holding of olym-
pic games and all lother athletic con-
tests. Rome waSthe queen city of the
ancient world while her men were hardy
and athletic. Rome fell before the bar
ba rians when slaves and mercenaries did
her fighting and Roman citizens grew
fat and soft on Nhe spoils of her con-
Evening star., 1913-06-22

Totals .3S II ~ 10 3 Totals. 81 - l3
sBatted for Harter in the seventh inning.
Pitt tsburgh. q %
Il q u X-S
Evening star., 1913-06-22
FOR SPORTS
Force of Athletics Is Recoq-
nized by Paris Government.
ENCOURAGE ALL CONTESTS
Believe National Strength Depends
on Athletic Prowess of
Schoolboys.
ENCOURAGE ALL CONTESTS
SATURDAYS
AT Q PM
specta, Dispatch In The star.

Spe"ia. Dispatch In The Star
NEW YORK, June 2l.-The French
people are among the most progressive
in the world. Today the French govern
ment is preparing 10 take charge of all
athletic sports and promote athletic
events in every province of France. Ath-
letics will become as important part
of the national life military training.
The government officially recognizes the
fact that it is just as important for a
nation to be athletic as it is to be skill
full in the use of arms.
The history of the world shows that
the athletic nations are the strong ma
tions. It's just as impossible to make
a good fighting regiment OF 1.ooo physi-
cal weaklings as il would be to make .
seaworthy boat of half-rotted planks and
crumbling timbers.
Evening star., 1913-06-22

Something like eight three games still
remain To be played by the Nationals by
October, and fifty of these games are
scheduled 10 take place on the home
grounds 1t might happen that the pitch
ing staff, which has not worked consist
entity To date, will swing into line and
show to better advantage in the future,
Evening star., 1913-06-22
SECOND GAME.

Totals 81 81 - Totals. 81 IL ~
sRatted for Rarden In sixth.
fRatten for Herdne in eighth.
Evening star., 1913-06-22

Totals. % 10 81 II Totals. 20 . ~ IL o
"Ratted for Hall in seventh
pd for Nuriar in NH
Evening star., 1913-06-22

With each succeeding the HOUSE OF MERIT a.
hundreds of friends thrc
manship and honest values This sale the import
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

No longer any need TO drag
through life at the mercy Of make
shift truSses.
No earthly excuse for letting your
self keep on getting worse.
No reason in the world for letting
yourself get in such bad shape that
you'll ever have TO undergo danger
Gus operation.
No big expense standing in your
way.
And you can prove every word OF
this-hy making a 60-day test-with-
out having to risk a single cent of
your money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15

indeed remarkable for a race which
has just begun and if the battle con-
tinues in it's present form there will
be a lot of wives with nervous pa
tients on their hands before spring
The unusual part Of the scramble is
in the fact that the Axles and Boil
sters, the two clubs who fought it
out for the championship last season,
are entirely out of the running. Not
hOpelessly, as the schedule has Just
begun. But one would expect better
things Of them, yet they are only fol-
lowing a custom.
Last year the Prongs won the
championship of the Antlers' league
and now they have the fight of their
life to keep out of the cellar In the
Walther league the NeVersweats had
things all their own way last sea-
son, which they still have at the
proved the big noise Of musicians in
1913 but failure to have their like
nesses perpetuated finds them with
the trailers this season.
In the Walther league conditions
are outrageously lop-sided. the Stand
ards merely toying with their OPP
pOnents in their contests and the re-
suit is usually a foregone conclusion
ct interest is going at top speed in
this organization as it's members like
TO fight, love the game and interested
in their own welfare. This always
brings a happy conclusion and the
league should be congratulated in
having membership Of this char
acter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
TENER INCREASES
SCHEDULE MAKERS
National League Annual Meet
ing Develops Little Aside
From Aftermath Trading
New President Makes Hit.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-President
John K. Tener of the National league
has increased the membership of the
leagues schedule committee by the
appointment of Charles H. Ebbetts,
president of the Brooklyn club and
John Heydler, secretary of the league,
it was announced Sunday night. Bar
ney Dreyfuss, president Of the Pitts
burgh CLUB will remain at the head of
the committee as President Tener' S
personal representative.
Although the annual meeting of the
National league held last week failed
to develop anN sensational features
aside from aftermath trading, the
magnates of the senior baseball or
SANITATION returned to their homes
we'll satisfied with the outlook for the
1914 season The optimism Is due in
great part to the mastery manner in
which President Tener, the newly
elected executive handled affairs aft
er he took the gavel. He made his
personality felt from the start and
there was no question as 70 who was
president, once Tener stepped into the
position. Running the National league
far from being child's play and
Lynch's successor gave the impression
that he was the man capable OF salts
flying every requirement.
1t was this impression OF executive
strength that heartened the magnates
for close observers of the present drift
of sport realize that the expenses OF
professional baseball are mounting up
much faster than the attendance fig
ures In fact the attendance records
of 1912 and 1913 fail TO show any con-
siderable increase. while the cost OF
new parks and stands together with
the increase in players salaries have
cut into the gross gate receipts con-
siderably. This situation is not due
to any falling off in the interest in
professional baseball, but to condl-
tons entirely outside the realm OF the
game.
one of these factors is the tenden-
CIV Of the present day man TO be an
active rather than passive actor IN
SPORT. Whereas in the past he would
spend mis- afternoons ana holidays wit
nessinE baseball and other athletic
contests he now uses the same time
to participate in some game or recre-
alton himself. Golf, tennis and other
semi-strenuous sports are gaining
more devOtees every day. Member
shin in walking athletic and country
clubs is increasing rapidly in all sec
tons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
LAST GAME OF SEASON
GOES TO THE TIGERS

What was probably the last football
game Of the year was fought out Sun
day on the River Park field where the
Tigers (125 pounds) defeated the 1. G.
team and therefore lay claim TO the
weight.
The final score was 10 to 8 and the
game was fast and did not lag at any
stage. Early in the contest. however.
the superiority of the Tigers was evil
dent. For the Tigers the work of the
following boys was feature: Bishop.
Stickley, Harding, Madras. Stars for
the /. G. boys were Brinkman and
STANLEY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
STUDEBAKER AND
ELKS' TEAMS PLAY
DESPERATE GAMES
Bowling Averages Place the
ToaStS, Tails, Reaches, FL
nance and Standards in Lead
For Week.

Driving finishes and topping over
OF leaders marked the entering or
the stretch OF bowling teams whose
schedules have finished or are 20
close this week. In the ElSs' league
the Deer looked what appeared 10 be
a safe lead over their nearest rivals
but a three game reverse at the hands
OF the HOOfs just reversed the stand
ing Of the two teams IN the percentage
column Meanwhile the TOasts We're
come. The contest between the Tails
and Bucktails was exciting. the last
OF which was decided by one pin in
favor of the Tails. The opener was
undoubtedly the prettiest game ever
rolled in the city although there were
others OF greater aggregate.
AS n rule when exceptional scores
are rolled some one member Of such
team usually brings home low
score. However, that OF the Buck
tails was consistent TO say the least
as Hart and Dolph opened with 2O4
Lucas and Cashier followed with zoe
each and Campbell on the long end
with 23s, adding % handicap. con-
stituting a grand total Of 1886. The
game was entirely free Of errors and
railroads. The Tails proved they
were splendid fighters by coming
back fl spite OF such trouncing and
winning the other two and If they
WIN LlG CnaIlDlOuSulDs WHICH LltI
undoubtedly will. the league can be
awake to the situation and trounced
the Bills three straight games. the
result OF this clean sweep giving
Reeds men an advantage Of one
game over the HoOfs- Just what the
eventual result will be is a difficult
problem. The race in the Elks'
league presents an unusual compact
race where the leaders are below
the 500 mark and the trailers above
the 400 mark. This is remarkable
in itself and shows how we'll the
teams are matched against each
other.
Until last week the situation in the
Antlers league was very critical as
the first three clubs were one game
apart and the leaders scheduled to
play with each other. AS the Tails
won the majority Of games il gives
them a decided lead, an advantage Of
two games with a team going great
guns and but three games to play is
a load which IS not likely 10 be over
proud OF them. They not only
serted their metal in this contest but
showed their qualities By coming from
absolute last place to the top OF the
heap in less than five weeks.
Wage Tough Scramble.
The Studebaker league is waging
one OF the toughest scrambies of its
history for early season play. The
first eight clubs are within three
games Of each other four OF them
being tied for third place. T'hi= =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
VIII You Spend Two Cents
To Find IL Out?

We don't want YOU % send any money.
AL we ask you 10 spend is the price Of
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How Il Is made on an absolutely new
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The book tells how our guaranteed Tup-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
CHICAGO K. c. WINS
FROM ST. FLOR|AN
Damen K. of c. Take Game
Full of Features and Fast
Play From Undefeated St.
FIOrianS at Notre Dame.

For the first time in five years the
st. Florian indoor baseball team met
defeat Sunday afternoon when the
Dameh Council K. of c. team of Chi
cago scored a IL to victory over the
local boys at the Notre Dame gymnas-
ium.
Nineteen strikeOuts was the remark
able record of VOvesney the hurler of
the K. of c. team. He allowed but
five hits to the St. Florians. The game
was featured by fast and spectacular
work which held the interest of the
600 persons in attendance throughout
the contest.
The st. Florian boys declare they
were greatly handicapped by having
to use a ball much softer than they
have heretofore played with. The
Chicago boys refused to play If the
ball used by the st. F1orian's was put
in play. Rather than disappOint the
large audience the South Bend team
agreed to use the Chicago ball. Fol
lowing is the score:
South Bend i 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 o. 4
Damen K. c. 0 I l I'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
GROUP AND COUGH REMEDY.

Group is a terrible disease, II at
tacks children so suddenly they are
very apt 70 choke unless given the
proper remedy at once. There is
nothing better in the world than DR..
Kings New Discovery. Lewis Cham
berlain. of Manchester. Ohio. writes
about his children: Sometimes in
severe attacks we were afraid they
would die. but since we proved what
a certain remedy DR.. Kings New Dis
cOvery is. we have no fear. We rely
on il for Group. coughs and colds y
So can you. soc and s1.O0. A bottle
should be in every home. At all
druggists-AdVGrt isenaant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
.FREDERICKS' LONG BOOT
WINS so FOR "BUDS"
Scores Only Count of Fast
Game Between BudWeiSerS
and S. H. Boys at Spring.
brook Park.

The old rivalry between the Bud
weiser and S. H. football teams was
evident in the game between the two
teams Sunday afternoon at Spring
brook park. where the Budweisers
scored a three to nothing victory in
one of the prettiest games Of the
year.
A drop kick by Fredericks, half
back for the Buds, counted the lone
score of the game. The Budweisers
showed marked Improvement in their
open game play, but the S. II. boys
showed themselves worthy of their
opponents play at all times during
field to the other the two teams
fought with the advantage apparently
with neither team until F'redericks
booted the, oval between the goal
posts for the only score Of the game.
The work of Wilo in receiving for
ward passes was one Of the features
of the contest. The lineups were as
s. III. (0) Budweisers (3)
BOdey, Mozer ........... Schaefer
Center.
Malice ..-......... Burns, Gaheen
Right Guard.
AlDy 30 '.:.,....''.: Gram
- Right Tackle.
hOVaS ......... WHO
Right End.
kowatch ............... Blankert
Left Guard.
Palietce ............ Meyers
Left Tackle.
Plnkey ................. G. Burns
Left End.
Y ent .............. Miller
Quarterback.
Tomey (Capt.) . .Krane, Zellers
Right Half.
Lucas ............. Fredericks
Left Half
Shewo .......... LaFontaine (Capt)
Fullback.
Referee, Rome; umpire. BOinski;
linesman, KuntZ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
This Free Book l. Full of Facts
Never Before Put I'm Print

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There are so many mistaken ideas about
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You'll End it fun Of facts never before
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IT exposes the humbug appliances"
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It shows why sixty days trial Is the
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
DUNDEE TO NLFET WELSH.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 15.-Johnny
Dundee of New York and Freddie
Welsh, English lightweight champion,
have been matched for a ten-round
bout here New Years day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
Additional Sport on Page Is
Relief for Rupture
Without Operation
No Big Expense No Time Lost From Work
No Misery-C Causing Belts Leg-Straps
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
POSTOFFTCE LEAGUE.
(EinaI)
wALTH1ER LEAGUE.
GAMES THIS WEEK.
ElkS' League.


Tuesday-Horns VS.. Stays.
nesday-Charms VS.. Deer
Thursday-Hoofs VS.. Bills.
Friday-Toasts VS.. Tylers.
Antlers' League.
Tuesday-Tusks VS.. Bucks; Teeth
VS.. Antlers
Wednesday-Elks' VS.. Bucktails.
Thursday-Hairs VS.. Fawns.
Friday-ProngS VS.. Tails.
Studebaker League.
Monday-Rims VS.. Hounds.
Tuesday--Studebak VS.. Bolsters.
Neutrality-suspicious. VS.. Axles.
hursday-SpOkes VS.. Hubs.
Friday-Tongues VS.. Reaches
WaIther League.
Monday-Interstate VS.. Juniors.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Seniors.
Friday-Standards VS.. Neversweats.
Cooked Hat League
dneSday-NationalS VS.. Specials;
Stars VS. Cleaners: Imperials VS..
Tigers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
NEW YORK CENTRAL TEAM
DEFEATS GRAND TRUNK

In one Of the fastest games OF the
year the New York Central team de-
feated the Grand Trunk indoor base
ball team by a score Of to . Sunday
morning. The game was played in
80 minutes.
The batteries were: Grand Trunk
-Zimmer and Rady; y. Y. Good
enough and Mccarthy.
Both teams are anxious TO secure
games with teams in and out of the
city.