davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
LOCAL MEN MAKING
GOOD AT N0TRE DAME

Practice for the Arkansas game
began in earnest at Notre Dame last
night Now that the men have made
brilliant victory out OF the first
game hopes are much brighter for a
victorious season. A mistake was
made in the basketball schedule by
the directors and the Lake Forest
game scheduled for Jan. is to be
played Jan. 80. Thus one open date
remains on the schedule which will
be filled in a few days.
Capt Kinney and Cassidy did ex-
ceptiOnaily good work in the first
game and Harper is sure that the
latter Will get a berth on this years
team and Will make a star player
in the future
Among the track men who are
doing good work Coach Rockne men
toned NOlkers, the South Bend lad
who Will make good on this years
track team. He stated that this
years track team Is one Of the best
in history and that he is now arrang-
ing for some OF the best meets ever
seen at Notre Dame
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
KAISERLIMG SIGNED UP

Pitcher George Kaiserling, formerly
with the South Bend Central league
club has signed his 1915 contract with
the indianapolis Federals. Last sea-
son Kaiserling, after a poor start de-
veloped into one of the best hurlers on
the Fed circuit. 1t is understood that
he baked at the salary specified in
tht contract for a time but Mgr.
Bill Phillips notified President Ed
Krouse of the contamination of nego-
tiat.Ons yesterday.
Another former Central Lacquer is a
holdout on the HOofed roster. Out
fielder Ed Roush refused to sign his
contract under the terms offered by
the indianapolis outlaw club. He did
good work for the Hoosiers during the
latter part Of the season and believes
that ne deserves a better salary than
is offered him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
SAYLOR GETS KNOCKOUT.

PEORIA, Ill, Dec. 15.-Milburn
Saylor of Indianapolis knocked out
Harry DOnOhUe CT Pekin with n
ri@ht-hand swing TO the jaw last
night. Al Baldwin of Jacksonville.
knocked out Billy Coles in the fourth
round and Al Constant of Spring
field, and Stanley Everett went 10
rounds to a draw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
BURNS WINS FIRST BELT

NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec. ID
frankie Burns Of Jersey City wOn
Dominick Tortorich's first belt last
night when ne defeated Chick Hayes
of indianapolis in Is rounds. Refere
Dick Burke stopped the fight. Hayes
had not won a round. He was out
classed all the way If Kid Williams
cannot make the bantam weight
Burns will claim the title.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
STEWART STOPS MUNGER.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Dec. Is
Hal Stewart, the Fort Wayne light
weight. last night stopped Ford
Munger of Baltimore in the seventh
round Munger's seconds threw up
the sponge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
POLISH-AMERICAN BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDING.
WHITE WINS IN SECOND.

KENOSHA. Wis. Dec. 15.-It took
Charley White less than twO rounds
TO end his battle with Jimmy Murphy
last night Two of Whites left hooks
hit Murphy on the jaw and accom-
plished his defeat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
MANDOT MHIPS CALMAHAN.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Dec 15-Joe
Mandot OF New Orleans gave frankie
Callahan of Brooklyn a severe beat
ing last night for eight rounds and re
ceived draw verdict from Referee
Hack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
SHERIDAN GF-TS SHADE.

Sheridan of Chicago had a slight
margin on Johnny Lore of New York
after 10 rounds of gruelling work
last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15

Monday night marked the opening
of the Sunday school athletic leagues
1914 basket ball schedule. Six of the
eight teams in class A got into action
the Westminster. First Christian and
First Baptist teams having little diff
Guilty IN winning their games. The
game scheduled between the Epworth
Memorial and First Presbyterian
teams was forfeited 10 the First Pres
byterian club because of the non
appearance of their opponents.
Ragged playing marred all three of
the contests. Because of the fact that
ii was the opening Of the season, none
of the aggregatiOns had any well de-
veloped team work. Poor passing also
made the games slow and kept the
scores down.
Westminster took the first game
mainly through the work of Berger
and Witt, who scored six Of their
teams eight points. Clever playing
by the guards of both aggregatiOns
made the score low. The second was
a walkaway for the First Christian
five, who shut out their opponents, the
St. James representatives, by 19 to
0 count. i. O'DOnnell was the big
performer in the First Baptist-St.
PauFs contest. lie scored seven field
baskets and also broke up many of
the plays of the losers. The final
score was. Baptists. 10; St Paul's. 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
KLRANE WINS.

PHILADELPHIA Pa. Dec Is
Johnny Kilbane featherweight cham
pion, defeated Tommy Houck in six
rounds last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15

If the theorizing Prohibitionist was compelled
to work in steel mill, grind shop or a stuffy fac
tory, preferably in the hot summer months then
and there miracle would happen to him. He
would learn that in the long days grind the modern
galley slave needs mild Stimuant to sustain him
10 bridge him over to meet another day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15

The next best record hung MP this
season was by the Rolla school of
Mines in Colorado which ran Hp 544
points against o for it's opponents.
Rolla, thoroughly schOoled in tho
new style game by its coach. simply
ran all over the field and trampled
its foes under huge scores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15

Observation-Disclosures 8; F. Aftow
ski. Z; a. Aftowski. Z; Niagara. 3
&; Fowler. 5 Wade, .; Cole
man, I. Free throws-Hooten. >
Coleman, .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
HIGH TEAM Gets
SEASON. RECORD
Eleven at Everett, Mass, Piles
Up Six Hundred Counters
and is Never Scored on in
Thirteen Games.
BY Frank G. NTcnke.

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Those who
have written realms about the great
football elevens Of the year, seem 10
have overlooked entirely the Everett
high school eleven OF Everett. Mass,
which. all things considered. ranks as
the greatest football team Of the year.
Everett high played l3 games dur
ing the year and won them all. Not
once during those Is g7mes was 1t
scored upon and its total scoring for
those - games was exactly 500
points, greater number OF points
than ever has been scored by any
eleven, college. high school or other
wise. in the history Of the game.
Yosts great scoring machine Of ten
years or so rolled up $50 points. but
Everett high exceeded this mark by
so points.
Everett highs average scoring per
game was a trihe over 40 points. It's
biggest score was made against the
oak Park high school eleven Of Chi
cago. champions Of the western sec
ton. Everett rolled mp 50 points
against Oak Park and if the players
hadn't grown tired Of running down
the field toward the enemys goal line
they could have made IL 100 points
or more.
Held TO Fl Points.
Rindge Tech. schOO, held Everett
10 q points-the best defensive work
shown by any eleven tEat played
against the team
Some folks may ask: WAS Ever
ett's work more wonderful than that
Of Harvard or the University OF Hi
nois?'' and the answer IS Yes.
Everett. Of course, was only high
school eleven. but in comparison with
other high school elevens il stood So
far above any other high school
eleven in the country that there was
no mparison. Everett played out
its regular schedule and then accent
ed challenges from two sectional high
school champions. One was the Oak
Park eleven Of Chicago the pride Of
the west. which Everett at once
smOthored under that so TO o score
The Stamford. Conn, high school
eleven. ranking as one of tho best
soasOn. then met Everett They met
thehn-going toward the Stamford
gOal line Everett gave Stamford a
60 20 bc0ting-that's all
Cleo O'DOnneI was coach of the
Everett team and his work this year
has given him n nation"l reputa ton.
Many Of the college athletic commit
tees who are casting about for new
coaches are considering O'Dopnel.
and the chances are that he viii
eraduate into major league coaching
society next fall.
We're Natural PLAYERS.
O'DOnnell had some great. natural
football material 10 work with. but
O'Donnell taught his men how TO plar
after his own ideas and their 600 TO
o record seems to show that O'DOn-
nell. as n coach is a wizard.
n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
sunday School League Starts Y"-Sayor Wants Bout
DAY STUDENTS ARE
BESTEO BY FEOERAlS

Team work was missing last night
at the Notre Dame gymnasium when
the Day Students went down TO a Sc
TO Q defeat when opposed by the Fed
erals. The individual work Of the To-
cal boys was excellent but they were
unable TO get together and as the
Federal players were all men of expe-
rience. the result was never in doubt.
The score
h
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
OPENING GAMES
EASY VICTORIES
Sunday School Teams Get Un-
der Way at Y. NJ. C. A.
EpWorth M emoriaI Team
Fails to Put in Appearance.
FSIrITS

RESULTS.
Westminster, s; Trinity. ..
First Christian, 10; st. James. q.
First Baptist, 10; IT. Paul's. 4.
First Presbyterian, =; EpWorth Me
mortal, u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
I6Itt-B uIHHdIII
ST PauI,s -
Baptist (f6)

Z. O'Donneu. L. +. Pennwell, Egel
O. LeVean, knight r. +. .Mosiman
Davis. ... S. ....... Minkler
Wittenberger. 80. l.. 9. ...... Farage
w LeVan. .... II. G.. 800. .Crocker
easkets--E. O'DOnnel Z; LeNan,
1; Minkler l. Fouls-Minkler, 2.
Referee-Burnham
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
DEFEAT NEW CARLISLE

New Carlisle's basketball five vert
down to defeat by a score of "A to IS
in a game with the Z. b. squad at the
Polish Turner hall last night. The
visitors could not cope with the speed
of the locals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
Westminster 80


Trinity CD Westminster (S)
c. O'Donnell -. L. +. 49,. Berger
Weinberg .......R. +. ...... .Beyer
Nermande. 49,. c. ............ Witt
n O'DOnnell.L l.. G.. .. StOner
Kingsley. .... r. CT. Stanley
Baskets-Stanley, Berger, Witt,
Vermande. FOuls-Berger, /; Witt,
1. Referee-Burnham.
First Christian 40 st. James (O)
Martin .... l.. +. Jones
Barclay, Robb r. 4. ..... Wendell
Philips. ....,.... ........ .Schock
Hunter. ...... L. G. Miltenberger
Robb, Snyder. .. II. q. $500. Baker
Baskets-Martin, 3; Phillips, );
Barclay, ,; Snyder, /. Fouls-Philllps
l. Decentralization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-19

M ~
a4 A~sl aar~ ~ru
lrzf-t a. 1a nzz~ r-anf1
lna s
r sre
s 1e 4
r-r z na o.
1-eL i ie1 - ~ a. d.
- Es r. r4s..1 81
r na ar alr.-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

from the University of Nebraska in
the Department OF Electrical En2in-
ccring. In the year 1908 he served
as Assistant Engineer for the city of
Wahoo, Nebr., during the installation
OF the municipal electric light and
water works plant In 1909 he held
the position Of City Foreman for the
johnson Electric Co. of Omaha. In
1910 he came to Missouri Valley and
with Mr. =. A. Schmid, a classnatc
i'm college, formed the partnership of
Owen e. Schmidt This partnership
Was dissolved i'm 1912, Mr. Owen talk
ing over the interest of Mr.. Schmid,
who had accepted the position OF
City Engineer for the city of Schuy-
lCr Nebraska
The business of this firm has grown
from local contracting ventE'e to
enc that includes the installation of
Electric Light plants in parts of
three states.
The firm maintains Offices i'm Mis-
souri, Valley, and Logan, Iowa, and
strives TO keep abreast the times i'm
the electrical field, feeling that there
isn't anything too good for the people
of Harrison county. When they start
ed in business there was scarcely
amy of the new electrical devices in
use. Now there are few but what are
seen here.
Mr.. Owen is a member of the Mis-
souri, Valley Commercial club, and
the Iowa Electrical Contractors asso-
citation, and is retained by the West
ern Electric Go. as erecting engineer
for power apparatus i'm this section of
Iowa and Northern Nebraska.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28


civil war. 1t was originally "squatted'
by James b. McCurley, who short
time later sold to Henry Reel his
holdings. Henry Reel come from
Indiana to erect a saw mill. In 1867
the Northwestern railroad was ex-
tended through to the Missouri river
and the town was plated. In 1875
lit was made the county seat Today,
served by two great railroads, and
populated by an enterprising people,
with it's schools and its churches, its
solid business concerns, and its beau
tiful homes, Logan offers unusual adj
vantases that make for the develop
ment of character, citizenship, and
business success.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
Lucky "13y for EXPLORER.

Doctor Nansen has good reason 20
regard 10 as lucky number Tho
crew of the Fran, i'm which he made
The most successful of his expeditions.
consisted of Ii men, all of whom af-
ter an absence of three years returned
to their homes in perfect health Their
leader arrived back in Norway on Au.
gust lS, 1896, and on the same day
the Fran emerged from her long drift
ON the ice into the open sea. More
over, during the voyage, as the doctor
records Kirk presented us with
10 pups, a curious coincidence-13
pups born on December 10, 1893, for
10 men"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
CITY PUMPING STATION
"Ha, l knew it..

Ella, I knew it!"
But there came snow storm and
the hens quit laying, and prices went
right back to old figures. You have
no idea how quick the best of hens
will ge. discouraged and quit bust
ness"
so the hens run this country. do
they muttered the kicker.
Alas, they do, sir, and all that a
poor grocer can do is to follow hum
bly, after and hope to make a bare
living for his family. Sorry that I'm
not hen, sir, but must put up with
it. Did you say one or two dozen?"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

of being swindlcr, and now / know
you are! Look at this newspaper.
Read that article. Doesn't it say that
owing to the season being a month
ahead of time the hens are laying to
beat the band, and eggs are down to
20 cents? Doesn't it say that, sir?"
oh. yes, but this paper is two
weeks old"
And what of that?"
why, two weeks ago the hens did
begin laying and eggs went down to
20 cents"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
LOGAN

Logan, the county seat of Harrison
county, was named by Henry Reel
who owned the land where the town
now stands i'm 1867 and plated it
July 10 of that year, naming it in
honor Of General John A. Logan who
bore so conspicuous a part in the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
GROCER EXPLAINED THE HEN
Mean Man Might Have Been Little
Wiser, But He Was Also Mad
der After II.

"How much for eggsY asked the
kicker, as he entered the grocery with
basket on his arm.
Same price-S5 CENTS" was the re.
ply.
You mean that. do you?"
Certainly"
Sir. l have always suspected you
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
WHAT OsTEOPATHY HAS DONE

" you few hing tn have be done in this
Ma ga
tcan tcu cl@
sea Q drk II CT liver stomach .anl 1oMt nuiuIo
p w ave- ~ lt,tpt etnntN
sea w a % ds nl tire nc huh,ld
l IS me mc l normal and shape st I )mrcr
!, rhl diseases II dapnsm
II
n rng by % n he lure surgery. N0'""U
cmn nc sane tool he
{ l rngs some huk detail
al force envm distractions
an 0 cwullei
and home mo hal efurdp
"a N hml us MANY patient Nhnyu lrmd,n
rrc this
an case a
nc nmyh FROM traaem Ctgpu
g
H. W. GAMBLE D. Q. GERTRUDE B. GAMBLE D. O.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-09
MIR. nAwnER ELDCrED.

MT. Lawler has been elected mayor of Hartford and has been so declared. There might have been a contest over the returns because the actual fig lures reported do not show a majority E for him, but an examination of one machine did prove as clearly as any, thing could prove that there were a humber of people who voted for him, but whose vote was not counted be- |eause of a defect in the machine. |That the election belonged to him is las clear as anything can be, and it lis a matter of profound qualification |fhat Mr. Cheney looked at the matter |as he did and refused to accept the |eiection which might be claimed by him if he was so inclined
 A great honor has come to MT. Law
 Ter. He is a young man, intelligent. |well educated, has liking for public life. and that he is popular was well demonstrated on Tuesday. A brilliant
 future is open before him and he has |nn opportunity to do much good for |his native city and prove his worth
 bs an oficiaI in public life.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-09
WOMEN SUPPORTED BATH
 HOUSE, JOHN

There is no evidence that the advent of women into politics will make pub- lie officials any better or government any cleaner. The returns from the election in Chicago show that Bath House" John Coughlin received more ponent, Miss Drake This is remark able because of the fact that all man. ner of accusations were made against Bath House. and yet the women turned around and voted for him. In that district, however, there are many lodging houses, including the fred light section, and the women of the under world may have been the ones who supported him, but even at that it is astonishing that he should re- ceive more votes than the woman who was opposing him and whose platform p1 ovided for the cleaning up of the district The women might at least have supported her on that Tissue, and when they didn't there isn't much req sen to believe that when it comes to voting that the women will act much different from the men.
 The news from Chicago is far from giving any encouragement to the wo- mems cause. When they supported "Bath House. John there is no reason to believe that they are very solid for reform. They simply want the vote the same as a child wants toy.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-09
COMPREHENSIVE.

The local democratic platform is strong for the form of government which the New Britain charter pro- s,vides and with which the city has made so much progress. Non-par- tisanship on the different boards has worked out well except, on one board, where there has been a dispute which might have been avoided, but which in no way nullides the good work done in the other departments and does not Getract from the value of the system under which we are transacting public business. The officials in this city ere realizing more and more every day the importance of considering New Britain first and in this way the business is being conducted in such a manner that cannot help but pro !. duce good results
 It is something new for a party in a local contest to draw up a plat form. as is done in state and national elections, but 1t is not a bad idea. for the reason tnat It contains an eX- |nression of an opinion as to what the movement stands for and what it is proposed to do. The local platform was not drown by any committee ap- pointed by the .convention, but was rather the work of those who are in- terested in party success and desire to have 1t known what has been done aid what further may be done.
 The local form of government is not the commission form as it is op- |erated in some cities. but it seems to 1t the situation better than any other. There are some points which might be improved and these in time will probably be given attention.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-09
The Illinois Lesson.

(John O'Keefe in New York World .I want the vote,'' the woman cried, ''To cleanse our politics! The old machines I cast aside
 Good-by to bosses tricks! All candidates unpurified
 I'll send across the Styx!'' And while the bosses ran and hid, She
 voted as her husband did, '"The Demon Rum must banished
 be-"
 Her leaders told her SO. Tn future we must never see The alcohol allow. The man who wabbles at the knee z Must meet his overthrowl' But hubby said, "I thirst, my pet!.' And what dye think? She
 voted Wet! Down in the ward of Bath-House
 John,
 Where the raw Red Lights glare, The suffragists cried, Vice, begone! We'll kick you down the stair! The garb of good our sex will don And crush the wrong foreer." And woman, in her new-found crown Went voting for the Open Town! o Suffragist! O Suffragette!
 You grieve us sore, you do. We thought that when the vote
 you'd get, Some new ideas we'd view, And men would have to toll and fret To win the votes of you. Instead, your noble aims you hid And
 voted as your husbands did!
New Britain herald., 1914-04-09

ce.i,os usually do. He had O grow ,rv and increasing family. Ought ne sn.pd anv moro money for books! 4 hr;ynt ,des came to nirr. IT he were . drinking mar he would pr"e- .h1,, hsya q spree nou and fscn and snono arteen or twenty doilnrS T rn,u aave, intellectual s2recs, I said :, -,,vsaly and I had them quite oeten." Ta roneucted them In the usunl fosn,on. He would buy a set Of hr.,I-s s,vear off and then .,ls appetite ,v>,:;3 break out again. In this way rr ,ccuirsd Bacon anG the ancient ola aS.;cs Scott. Dickens. Emerson, Hawthorne, Burke ana others. inese hooks he read as fast as hc bought them. always keeping a few books in h;s shon tc read when he could leave the forge.
 When he was forty he left the shop and entered the law school of the University of Wisconsin. He grad uated two years later. practiced wear and at forty-three he was elect ed 2 municipal judge of the city or Madison, where he had worked tn leather apron for tive -ty years.
 He held his position for twenty-one years, until his death in 1918. Judge Donovan educated eight children and numbered among his sons a judge, a lawyer and a doctor. He says of his love of books:
 Were I to pray for a taste which would stand by me under every var iety of circumstances and a solace of happiness and cheerfulness to me dur ing life and a shield against its fila however things might % amias and
New Britain herald., 1914-04-09
DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT.

The defeat of James J. O'Byrne in the seventh New Jersey district for congress this week iss being regarded by the republicans as a rebuke to the democratic organization in general and to President Wilson in particular the sentiment of the country on the tariff and the free tolls question, the latter point being somewhat sub- stantiated by the fact that James { Gallivan in Boston was elected on a platform which had opposition to free tolls as it's main plank. This , conclusion, however, seems to require some correction, for the reason that the New Jersey district is naturally republican, while the Boston district is democraticp and MT. Gallivan could probably have won there on any platform.
 Of course, New Jersey is the presi- dents state He also wrote a per- sonal letter endorsing MT. O'Byrne;
 
 trict and urged the voters to SUD- port the democratic nominee, and yet he was defeated by over 5,o3O votes. The progressives are also over joyed at the democratic defea-, Rep resentative Murdock saying in the house yesterday that the democracy was beaten. because it broke it's pledge with the people by not living up to the provisions of it's platform. This is regarded as a knock on the free tolls question. MT. Murdock could not have derived any pleasure from the progressive vote in the New Jersey district for the reason that it footed up only 619 out of an ap- proxinate total of 21,776, of which the socialist candidate obtained 5,O53 votes. These figures show that mat ters other than the tolls question and the tariff had some some bearing on the election. 4f+>r.ns.s..s, s.-