davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
hoy Playing In street Is Knocked
Down by Auto.

Benjamin Handeisman. years old. was
pl wing in front OF his home at 10 East
l1Sth street last night when an auto
mobile owned and driven by William
LIGHT OF 10 East 1llth street struct nm
and knC cked him to the street. An am
bulance was called and he was removed
TO his home suffering from possible
fr cture OF the skull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Man IL Run Dow. at broadway and
IA5th street.

Solomon sculf. 40 years old. of 952
Trinity avenue, The Bronx. was run down
~ an au omob bile owned and driven by
Daniel Hennesscy OF ego West lt1st
street at 1i5th street and Broadway last
night and Sustained n possible fracture
Ct the skull lie was taken to Washington
Heights Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Col. He'll May Head state q. 4. II.

A large delegation OF Brooklyn civil
war veterans will attend the dapartmen'
encampment OF the Grand Army OF the
State OF New Yo~k. which opens q"
Tuesday at Rochester. 1t Is expected
that Col. James Bell NJ B~oNklvr. C m
mander OF Abel Smith Post M a35, will
he elected department commander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Capt. W. Denton, Medical Corps. to Fort

Capt. W, Denton, Medical Corps. TO Fort
Capt, J, H. McKnight. Medical Corps. to
Fort Andrews, Massachusetts
Capt. ". T. Cade Jrr M.dicsl Corns from
the Preside Of San trancisco to Manila.
First Lieut.. c J.. Herr. Twenty second
Infantry. to Fort Logan, Colorado.
Major l.. D. wNdman signal Corps from
Fort Lsavenworth to Canal Zone.
Capt. II, g. Brown, Coast Artillery, from
Columbus barracks Ohio. TO unassigned list
Capt. A. NJ, Mason. Coat Artillery, to
Columbus Barracks, Ohio.
First Lieut. Robert @. Caldwell, Infantry
from Columbus barracks Ohio, to Twelfth
Infantry.
First Lieut. p. NJ. Stevens, Infantry from
Fort Logan, Colorado, TO Twenty-third In
Lieut. Col W. N. wright Nineteenth In
fantry to Washington. ID, c.
Second Lieut. G. G. StokelY, from TWENTY
NTH to- Tweniy-eishth Infan:rr.
Second Lieut.. w II. Frank. Fifth infantrL
To Honolulu
Navy orders;
Assistant Surgeon n. NJ. Lamon. to Naval
Hospital Las AnimAs, Col,
Paymaster c, conard, from Portsmouth.
n v. yard, to nscal officer Vera Cruz
Paymaster-usnsrsl C. shafer. from rscsiv.
Ing ship at Norfolk, Va. to Mare Island
yard.
Passed Assistant Psymsster J. II Knapp.
from the Maynower to Radio station Radio.
Passed Assistant Paymsstsr U. R. Civ.
nusks, from III. Louis to Mare Island ysr--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
AdIni u. stevenson No better.

CHICAGO. June 6-EX-Vlce- President
hdlai y. stevenson, who Is III at the Pes
byternian Hospital was no better to-day.
crisis In his condition is expected in
hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Auhut Makes Move for Freedom.

John Nicholson Anhut, the lawyer who
was convicted OF attempting through bril-
berry to free Harry X. Thaw from Mat.
teawan. made application from his cell
in the Tombs yesterday to Justice Car
dozo for "a certificate OF reasonable doubt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
LAWYERS.

ATTENTION; QUICK Acr.oN-Undivided
interests In estates cen be negotiated by
applying to Suite ana Fortv-two Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
All. MECHANICS
COUNTRY BOARD.

DESIRABLE single and double rooms,
breOk fast optional, strictly private; reNnea
family. SIS Hope Ave, HART. Wadsworth,
Staten Island,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

RELIABLE BROKERS WANrED-Cal-
gary tAlbertal Petroleum Company, Limited.
Ten million dollar corporation. Ten thousand
acres leases In heJgt Of oil district Well
financed Directors successful on men and
capitalists Drilling rigs tnroute. Opening
price low, rapid rise certain. For res rva-
lions wire or write giving references r, V.
ORR, United States Selling Agent 1886 Cal
gary, bCrta,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
suwwER COTTAGES TO RENT

ROCKAWAY PARK-For rent. 81 First
Ave new house. 10 rooms. seven are bed
rooms: nice furnished. situated half book
from ocean four biocts FROM stston X.
NAuGHTOS. 1853 v. s3d. Tel. PisIa ei00
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Denies working for Com pany.

ReardOn denies this A woman who
says she Is his mother went to headquar-
tiers and insisted her son had never work d
for the company,
when Kelly heard Of this he sought to
place the blame on Reardon and two or
three unidentified m n. lie said Rear
don. knowing when the clerks went for
the payroll gave his informal on TO the
men Tor them to go through with the
Job lie. Kelly. had acted simply as
chauffeur. although he suspected that II
was more than regular fare. and all
h. had received when the time came to
divide az David McNiff's saloon on Third
avenue was SIS.
He promised readily to help look for
the men. He knew them well by sight.
but did not know their names. They hung
on, over around Thirty-fourth street and
Third avenue, but lived on the West Side
Joseph Longo. the other chauffeur who
vas taken as a witness, also told the
police he would know the men who ap-
preached him II he saw them again
Reardon steadily denied all knowledge Of
everything and Fay was not question: d.
There IS no doubt that Faurot expected
90 get his men He and his detectives
drove in an automobile up to "A West Side
neighborhOod where the men ordinarily
are 10 be found. They are not profes-
s.onal thieves. but recent graduates OF the
cheap poolrooms. They have niver been
charged with any serious crime, so far
as could he lear ned. but launched them
selves on this first job.
The same gang. II not the same men
are suspected OF having done the Masury
holdup and II is thought they used simla,
Methods They learned that the clerks
vent to the bank on Fridays and. further
that on this last Friday the automobile
that ordinarily took them was out OF com.
the holdup were questioned again about
the affair and remembered further de
scrlption OF the men.
An the men taken in custody by the
police viii be arra,gned In Jefferson Mar
ket court this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
zeal ESTATE voR SALE ON RENT.

DESIRABLE psrlor floor and besemer'
s:2: month free, lIla 3sth Street, Brooklyn
Price $500: sl0o down, ACKERMAN. ts7
Greenwich 81 y Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
MELT wANTED-FEMALE.

SPANISH Young woman. well sdueated,
psble of making grammatical Spanish trans
lations from the English. Apply W G.
REED, Buttsrick Building, Spring 4 Mac
dougai SITS. ". Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE.

EUROPEAN SOCIETY LADY, reduced
circumstances. seeks position head widower's
este b ishmcnt. assist invalid WIFE On oeron
grown children; competent managing house
md servants: excel nj traveller. musical.
llngulst companionaole; city. country. A.,
Pox 1877 sun
HoUsEwoRKERs. CoLoRED - Several
neat girls. experienced, good references
thoroughly Investigated. want places; other
80 ,s..n helm furni.hsd LINCOLN IN
DUSTRIAL EXCH ANGE fpgencyl. 3i< West
5e'h. Phone 5o2s Columbus. Established
1892
PARTISAN young lady. highly educated.
desires situation as comps MON: would teach
pure French and travel; exchange references.
JALADERT. 2l10 wavsrly St., Montreal, Can.
YOUNG LADY will write letters regularly
to folks who are sick or lonely and need
stirring up; charges moderate z. box i3s
cup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

AN EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS OPPoR-
TE%ITy-Department store, two story brick
building. 60xlS0. well stocked, doing a pros
porous business In South Jersey manufactur-
Ing and agricultural town WIN populatlon
chaser has the option Of buying or renting
the properly with or without the pre- sent
stock or Will be divided to meet tenants
needs Other Interests cause OF selling. FOR
price and details address O. box SOFA,
Station o. philadelphia, Pa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Or vOOD PRODUCTS
AND TOILET SPECIAIrlES

II YOU have a reliable. profitable article.
not succ, ssfullv marketed, write for part Gu
lar sales campaign, WIN probably cost LEES
than pres, mt system, WIN certainly i"crease
distribution. Even II you lack capital 1t
will pay you to write, A, G., T., box l5S san.
ALL MECHANICS
Should send for n Book
MAKE MONEY IN IDIE HOURS"
EDGAR TATE " co, et5 Proadw-v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

ESTATES OFF GREAT NECK. ~ MIN
UTEs FROM PESNA. STATION. slectric
station. churches. schools. Sell or rent
beautiful new hollow tile stucco al, year
home, rooms, Q baths, lawn, shade gar
dens garage; bargain, ESTATES OF GRE At
NECK, new Eng ish hollow tile stucco house.
half acre, 10 rooms, baths near water
front golf linps. must sell or rent this we X.
4 q. DELAMATER. Great Neck Station.
phors 2S0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
POLICE SEEKING TWO
AUTO HOLDUP BANDS
Manhattan and Brooklyn De-
tcctives Look for Men in
Same NeighbOrhOOd.
CHAUFFEUR AIDS IN HUNT
Kelly. who Drove Bandits, Goes
Along to Identify His
Passengers.
CHAUFFEUR AIDS IN HUNT

Detectives from Polire Headquarters
and from Brooklyn were searching through
the West Thirty-seventh street police pre-
clnct last night for the men who held up
the cashiers Of the American Can Company
o, Manhattan and the John w. Masury
paint Company OF Brooklyn on Friday.
Inspector Faurot himself directed the
search. and he had with him Frederick
Kelly. the chauffeur of the car that car
-ed the American Can Company bandits
Kelly has agreed to identify his passen-
gers II nr sees them.
The curious part Of the case last night
was that while the detectives were all
WORKING together they denied they were
Al looking for the same men. Both bor-
oughs seek three men who hang out around
the same ncighborhood, but they say they
are two different bands.
Kelly after some hours OF reserve,
broke down yesterday morning when
paul H. Anderson. chief clerk OF the can
company went to headquarters and lden-
tiled Joseph Reardon, held as material
witness, as an ex-employee OF the COM
pany. Anderson said Reardon worked In
the soldering department for eight years
I'D to last December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
AGENTS WANTED.

u, 400 COLD CAsH-MADE. PAID.
BANKED in so days by stonsmsn; 1000
absolutely insures $1,000 per man. .Psr coun::
days schIeicher, a minist.r. Si95 nrst ia
hours after appointment. Ten inexperienced
men divided ti0.0 900 within is months
stranE. Invention stsrtl.s world. AGENTS
amazed. Think what this Invention does
Gives every home q bathroom with hot and
cold running water for tss0. Abol'sh.s
wonder Hart sold is In 3 hour.-ssoeo q:
together: Lodewick II hrst dav. Credit
given-Come row--investHste. Postal will
do. Exclusive sale-reauires quick action
hut mems 81 900 and more for YOU ALLEN
MFG. CO. 1890 Allen Bldg. Toledo. O
AGENTs-ser Perfection Guaranteed
Hosiery. Guaranteed from one pair up. send
Tor hosiery and nsckwear catalogues PER.
fiction KNITTING MILLS, 1855 4.
willard et. Phila-. Pa.
wANTED-Experienced State agents to
handle new patented article for domestic
use. goes into every household; sells on
sight; good contracts to live wire agents.
Address MORGAN 4 ROGERS, 3i7 LaPlante
BidR., Vincenres, Ind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
SITUATIONS wANrED-wALE.


AccoUSTAST-Expsri cashier and
ONCE manager wishes to make . change;
seeks permanent position with financial. mer-
camille or manufacturing concern; expert
enced In each. 1908 Garden st.. Hoboksn. M.
CARPENTED FOREMAN or assistant su.
Germ doing cen forced concrete construction
work; have best of references CARPEN-
TER. box 1tt Sun.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER. TO manufacture
patent, position with general mschin ~
COMPANY Address IMMEDIATE SALES.
box l65 Sun office.
MASSEuR (25) will take few more private
patients or go to seashore: highest credtn-
tials. +. SMITH. l07 Elizabeth ave-, Newark.
VALET AND BUTLER. best Of refsrs noes
and total abstainer wants position city or
country. UNGER. ga w. asth st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

WORK AT HOME, spare time, addressing
mailing or d.etributing for big mail order
house. Established u years $500 to $40 no
uuired. Permanent wo-t s.-ple ""ts'n-
End particuiars free. Send ten cents for
f,hir. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

sM.EswoMAN familiar with Investments
who hos clientele among New York women
investors NAV secure a good connection with
reliable Wall Street house; only those
WI qualified need apply. j., boz re sun
once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
PACIFIC COAST FANS WILL SEE REAL SPEED
WHEN TOM HUGHES GETS TO GOING GOOD
BY HUGH $. FULLERTON.

Long Tom Hughes has gone back
TO the minors at last; not very far
back. for the Coast league is a pretty
big show, even compared TO the Amer
lean and National.
Tom Hughes is a marvellous man.
and when some of that old California
sunshine OOzes into that ancient and
honorable right arm the coast fans
VIII see some speed pitching.
They tell us that Walter Johnson
is fast, that there never has been an
other pitcher as speedy. Maybe not,
but have seen Tom Hughes on days
" hen the ball seemed to me to be
moving just as rapidly rs when Walter
hurled IT. Yes, and I've seen his curve
crack almost at an acute angle.
l saw Hughes the first day he evcr
broke into fast company. He was
tall, rangy youngster, fresh from the
Chicago lots. with scarcely any eXpe-
rience. The day he Joined the Chi
cage team at Philadelphia he was in
terrible physical condition, suffering
from an injury that would have sent
most men TO hospital He suffered
all night and begged us who roomed
around him not TO let the manager find
out. That afternoon he was sent to
pitch against Philadelphia-the hard
est hitting team, beyond doubt ever
collected; eight 800 or better hitters
III Ntit hclu every udys SOiltlluleS nine.
led by Delehanty. Douglas, McFar-
land the two Crosses! And the
green. raw boy. lit for a hospital, beat
them on his nerve and could scarcely
stand when the game ended.
Three days later he was throwing
against Baltimore; the McGraw, Jen-
nings, Keller outfit McGraw went
after him from the start. 1t was his
game TO break a young pitcher if pos
sible. Inning after inning he heaped
abuse. ralliery. everything upon
Hughes and the long fellow kept quiet
and pitched, better and better Late
in the game McGraw gave up. After
that inning Hughes passed him and
McGraw gave him a final volley of
abuse. h5pi"g to break his nerve. and
Hughes, glacins steadily at him. said:
Go on. you rat"
McGraw walled over to the bench.
who is that young fellow" he asked
Sand lOtter from Chicago" growled
some one.
Hell make a great pitcher" said
McGraw.
Hughes did.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
GIRLS LEAGUE WILL
OPEN SEASON SATURDAY
Two Games of Basketball Scheduled
at Y. Wien Games to
be Played.

The schedule for the series Of games
TO be played among the girls Sunday
school classes in the Sunday School
Basketball league just organized by
the Y. w G. A. is announced. The
series viii consist of ten games which
Will determine the championship.
Any team which fails to appear will
forfeit that game.
The first game Will be PLAYED Satur-
day evening at o'clock between the
MethodiSts and Presbyterian schools
and the Christian and Baptist Tues
day evening the Epworth Will play the
Baptist at 5 d. m. The remaining
dates are as follows: Christian VS..
Methodist and Presbyterian vs. Bap-
tist Friday. Feb 20. at S D. m: Pres
hyterian VS.. Epworth Tuesday. Feb.
-. at D. m; Epworth Us. Methodist,
and Presbyterian Ns Christian Fri
day. Feb. - at = u. m: Epworth VS..
christian and Methodist vs. Baptist.
Monday. March @, at Sis p. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
RIOT ACT READ
To CUB OWNER
BY BAN JOHNSON
Murphy viii Have to Step
Aside in EverS DeaI-WiII
Not be Allowed to Pull Down
Organized Ball.
BY w. j. MACBETH

NEW YORK. Feb. Ia Charles
Murphy viii not be allowed 10 pun
organized baseball down about his
ears. His personal animosities will
not be permitted to arrive such PLAYERS
as Evers from the fold. The national
commission has been vested in ALSO
lutely authority. It could. If so in
clined. remove any Objectionable Char
acter be he player or club owner.
And If had my way Murphy long ago
would have been figuratively shot
against the wall The owner OF the
Cubs Will have 10 behave or get out"
Thus Ban Johnson expressed HIM
self Thursday on the latest complica-
ton of Federal league activity. But
for Pres. Gilmore OF the Feder
league, Joe Tinker would have invad-
ed the citadel OF tho National league
established in the Waldorf-AStoria
and carried off Evers from under the
very noses OF the Tener henchmen.
At one time IL was reported that Ev
ers ha6 signed with his former side
partner of the Cubs for $4,000 a sea-
son. Both parties later denied that
negotiations had proceeded that far.
81 have agreed TO consult with Mr..
Gaffney and his lawyers tomorrow"
my word. And whether or not ! am a
free agent. as ] maintain, 1 shall do
business with nobody until after
have had an audience with the owner
Of the Braves
Gaffney, Stallings and Evers we're
closeted until late Thursday night.
Murphy, so il was reported, was the
object of bitter attack at the national
commission meeting during the after
noon. The t-iumvirate, which has su
preme power in dealing with the pres
ent menace to organized baseball.
went on record as favorable TO the
transfer of Evers TO Boston. This deal
had been held up by the trojan's re-
fuSal To allow Murphy TO profit in the
exchange of players. The commission
then decided that il would force Muir
ply to exchange the veteran second
baseman to Boston at terms satisfac-
tory TO the little Trojan. In other
words, III a case Of necessity, Murphy
Will be forced 10 part with Evers II
common cause.
The real object of the Federal
! league i'm meeting here this week was
to plan an immediate attack on Great
er New York territory.
The promoters admitted today that
they have designs upon a site some
where in the immediate vicinity OF
| this town.
Many rumors were connected with
l the project. Some had Washington
park BROOKLYN. and the old hilltop or
The Yankees as objective points. The
local magnates got tip that the Fed
erals had secured an option on a
property in or near Long Island city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
HOLY NAMES TO PLAY
HIGH AT NILES TONIGHT
st. Mary's Team of Fort Wayne VIII
Tackle the Locals on
February Fl.

Niles high school will be the next
opponents Of the Holy Name society
basketball five, and will be met at
Niles Friday night Great form has
been shown in practice the last few
nights and an easy victory should be
scored over Niles. Manager Luckey
said that the following men would
make the trip: Capt. Guthrie, Sulli-
van, Hagerty. Burke, Volekers, Wolf,
Auer, Vennet. The scheduled game
with Tri-State college, at Angola 20
be played Saturday night, has been
postponed until some time next week.
Manager Luckey has scheduled the
st. Mary's Athletic club of Fort Wayne
for Saturday, Feb. 21, in what should
be the hardest game OF the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
GILBERT EASY WINNER
knocks Out JACK Rowan in the Third
Round.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Feb. t3.-Dick
Gilbert of Jacksonville knocked out
Jack Rowan OF Philadelphia in the
third OF a scheduled 1O-rOund bout
here Thursday night. They weighed
in at 125 pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
POOR SHOWING MADE
BY HIGH IN PRACTICE
Men VIII Have to Play From First
Whistle TO Down CrawfOrds-
vile Tonight.

Rather poor form was displayed by
the local high school first squad in
! pc workout at the Y. NJ. q. A. Thurs
day and they had considerable diff
Guilty in downing the second squad,
wnO displayed wonderful passing and
teamwork. and had the
older fellows guessing all the time
This slump casts q damper on the
|chances for q victory over Crawfords-
Mile Friday night at the Y. NJ. G.. \.
bnd the tan and blue viii have To he
/ n the game all the time in order To
home out on the long end Of the final
|ount Coach MetZler announced the
Following lineup that would start the
game: Capt. Allen, Van Den Bosch.
Forwards; Forster. center: Staples.
EottreIl, guards. The game will be
|alled at s O'Clock and Will be preced-
81 by a volley ball game at 1880. Sea
Son tickets will not be good at this
game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
JOHNNY EVERS To
BECOME FEDERAL

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-Shortly aft
er midnight Joe Tinker told the Off
Gals of the Federal league that he had
secured Evers' signature to a con-
tract. He would give none of the de-
tails except that the Chicago club of
the Federal league would pay EVers
$4,000 wear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-What the
national commission hopes will prove
a death blow was directed against the
Federal league Thursday when it was
decided to notify all players Of organ
ized base ball who HAD deserted to the
Federal league that they would be
barred for life if they did not return
10 their original clubs holding options
on their services. prior TO April l.
This. together with the endorsement
of the reserve clause by the Baseball
Players fraternity. is expected TO not
only stop contemplated desertions,
but also 10 recall certain men who
have already done business with the
Gilmore Wee gilman combination.
Such drastic action on the part or
the commission was entirely unex-
pected
Hermann and Johnson, the dey be-
fore had expressed an opinion that
major and minor league deserters
could not possibly have committed a
grave offense until they actually took
part in q game with the Federal
league.
Il guess that shows pretty we'll who
is doing the worrying" says Charles
Weeghman when Informed of the
commissions ruling. We're a huge
joke all right. L guess"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
\ WINTER COUGH.

A stubborn, annoying, depresslng
cough hangs on, racks the BODY
weakens the lungs. and often leads TO
serious results. The first dose or DIT
Kings New Discovery gives RELIEF.
Henry d. Sanders Of Cavendish, W.
was threatened with consumption,
after having pneumonia. He writes.
DR.. Kings New Discovery ought 10
he in every family; il is certainly the
best of all medicines for coughs colds
or lung trouble" Good for children,s
coughs. Money back if not satisfied.
Price soc. and s1.O0 Recommended
by all druggists.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
SYRACUSE RUNS
OFF WITH CONTEST
Begin Caging Baskets in First
Half and Are Never Headed.
Final Count is Fifty to -Four
teen.
ecial to The News-Times.

Special to The News Times.
SYRACUSE, y. Y, Feb. 13.-Syra-
cuse university basketball team scored
an overwhelming victory over Notre
Dame in the university gymnasium
Thursday night winning by a score of
so to IA The weSterners proved too
slow for the speedy orange outfit. The
summary:
Syracuse (50) NOtFe Dame 90
NOtman, Farber .... Bergman
Right Forward.
KeIba, Mahoney ........... Kinney
Left Forward.
Castle .......... Mills, Fitzgerald
Center.
Seymour, Wakefield. d. Mowers. Cahill
Right Guard.
Crisp, Decker ......... Finigan
Left Guard.
Field goals-Castle, 9: Kelba, 6;
hoffman. 3; Seymour. :; Crisp; Far
Ter: Decker; Bergman. 2; Kinney;
Mills. Baskets from fouls-Castle, 3:
Crisp; Bergman. 2. Score at end OF
first half, 1874, Syracuse. Referee
Murphy. Times-Prof. w. c. Lowe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
SILVER EDGES SHOW
WAY FOR c. A. C.. LADS
Two Teams Scheduled to Take Part
in Bowling Tourney, i'm Prac-
tice Match.

In a practice match on the EIk's
alleys Thursday night the Silver
Edges took the c. A. C.'s into camp
three straight and also hung up a
game total of 1921. The two teams
rolled the practice game jim snticipa-
ton OF the \. B. c. next month at
Buffalo. s. Campbell of the &. y. c. s
rolled a high score of PA while G. c..
Campbell bagged a high average fer
the three games with 220 2-3.
The score: