davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
FOUR LOCAL MEN PLAY
ON RIVAL TEAMS TODAY
Nicar. -AlIcn. Rowe and Bacon Bolster
Wabash Lineup iD Tilt at
Charlottesville.

South Bend will be well represent
ed in the clash between De Paw and
Wabash at Greencastle this afternoon.
four football players from here being
members of the Little Giant team.
Leland Rowe, former crack high
school man is captain or the Wabash
eleven while Phillip Nicar, Francis
Bacon and Leslie Allen are in the
lineup of the Charlottesville aggre-
cation.
Near, who gained his preliminary
experience with the tan and blue ele-
ven, has been with the Little Giants
for the past couple seasons and is
holding down the right end position
this fall. He has been showing con-
siderably ability on the receiving end
of the passing plays while his skill in
breaking interference is one of his
strongest points.
Capt. Rowe, at fullback, has proven
q star in the games in which Wabash
has participated this season. Although
not as heavy as the majority of men
who hold his position, Rowe is fast
and has considerable plunging ability.
The manner in which he has piloted
the Little Giants during the present
season also is cOmmendable
Bacon and Allen are on the reserve
lines for the Charlottesville eleven.
The former will probably alternate at
left guard with Stonebraker in the
contest with De PAW this afternoon.
Allen has been shifted around at var
iOus positions. being used as a utility
man. Bacon and Allen are remem-
bered as the two cracks basketball
players on the high school quintet of
two years ago.
Other schools in Indiana have
drawn upon South Bend for their
players. Frank Whitaker, at moi
ana, has proven himself as one Of the
headiest and fastest quarterbacks in
the state this season by his brilliant
leadership OF the Cream and Crimson
eleven. Although the state university
team has encountered several defeats
this year. much of the misfortune of
the aggregation is attributed TO the
method OF coaching in vogue at
Bloomington. The men are said TO be
the speediest collection of players as
sembled at Indiana for many years
but slOwness in formation and play
ing is said to be required by the coach
and appears TO be responsible for sew
eral of the defeats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
GRABS FORWARD PASS
FOR ONLY TOUCHDOWN

Shanafeld made the only touch
down of the game between the Strong
hearts and the Niles Regulars at
Niles Sunday afternoon by dashing
through broken field for so yards
before placing the ball behind the
goal posts The score at the end Of
the contest was 60 in favor of the
South Bend team. Inclement wealth
er and a muddy field prevented open
playing 10y either team and as a re-
suit the ball see-saWed up and down
the gridirOn throughout the entire
game by straight football methods.
Quarterback Shanafield made the
only touchdown through an inter
cepted forward pass On four differ
ent occasions the Niles eleven took
the bali to the Strongheart one-yard
line but were held for downs, losing
all chance Of scoring. Upper and
Balm played the star game for the
Niles team.
Arrangements are being made for a
contest to decide the secondary cham
piOnship Of northern Indiana between
the Shamrocks and the Stronghearts.
The lineup of the Strongheart eleven
Sunday afternoon was as follows:
Burns, re- o. Meyers. TT: Hanley, re-
Dentz, c; Burns, lg; w Meyers, 1t.
Goheen, Ellsassar, lie; Shanafield, oh;
Berger. rh; Rostiser fb; Devlln, In.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
CYCLE RACERS SET HOT
PACE IN NEW YORK MILL

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The hot
pace set by the Is teams that started
in the six-day bicycle race at Madison
Square Garden resulted in records be-
ing smashed early today. The field
was reduced TO II teams at 1885 a. M,
however, when Cousseau of the
French team, who had been left alone
by his partner. Parent, was com
PEELED TO withdraw.
Parent was shot in the leg while
fighting for his country in the Euro
pean war. He started in the contest
but soon found that the effects of his
wound would prevent him from con-
tin ling in the race. At q. M, after
seven hours of riding, the Is teams
were tied at 166 miles and nine laps,
two laps ahead of the record set by
Fogler and Rutt in 1912. AT s a. m.
the II teams still in the race were tied
at 1S9 miles and nine laps. This was
six laps ahead of the record set in
1912 by WalthOur and Cameron. The
o'clock score follows:
Lawson and Drobach, Goulett and
Renda, Moran and Mcnamara, Fogler
and Hill, Root and Clark, Egg and
Verri. Lawrence and Magin, Pierce
and Cavanaugh, Cameron and Kaiser,
Bedell and Bedell, Ryan and Wohlrab,
Thomas and Hanley, Walthour and
Halstead. Mitten and Anderson, Kop-
Sky. and Hansen, Linart and Madonna,
Dupuy and Sores, all scored 1S9 miles,
nine laps
Former record of 1S9 miles three
laps made in 1912 by Walthour and
Cameron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16

part in all tournament play. regard
less of handicap imposed on them.
With a league race such as the c.
a. league presents. the Athletics hay
ing such a prohibitive lead. would
suggest of lack of interest But To
the contrary enthusiasm has never
been greater in the history of the
club. Perhaps of the opportunity to
obtain one OF the minor positions IS
the key to the situation. the other
clubs, with the exception of the Stars
and cubs, being we'll punched.
Elks' Tow-NIen Tournament.
one Of the hest institutions in To-
cal bowling circles is the twO-men
team tournament in progress every
week at the Elks temple All of the
regular league handicaps prevail in
this event. any member being free 10
choose any other TO roll a series of
games with them, which eliminates
the art of schedule making.
And the players post some splendid
scores every week. Four prizes arc
awarded each week. Last week the
first place, was won by Waters and
MuesSel with 1880: Hennings and
Wallis being second with 1.269. Van
Kirk and Kaufman third with l $50.
and Waters and Van Kirk fourth with
1.24S The winners OF this weeks
tournament received a great ovation
for their splendid achievement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
WILL STAGE MANY FIGHTS
BEFORE LAW RULESGAME

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Nov 16.-
California's anti-fght law will go into
effect on or about Tuesday, Dec. Is.
according TO an official statement is
sued from Sec'y of State Jordan. Sec'y
Jordan has received numerous letters
and inquiries from boxers and boxing
promoters as to how much longer
there is remaining in which contests
can be called and his answer has been
the middle of the coming month.
According to the state official and
judging from the inquiries there will
be a series of boxing matches toward
the close, as promoters all over the
state are anxious to handle as many
contests as possible. He estimates
that over 200 fights of low and high
degree will take place in California
within the next month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
BOXERS WORK HARD IN
PREPARATION FOR BOUTS

Los ANGELES, Calf. Nov. 16.-
Heavyweight Sam Langford left yes
terday for San Diego, where he meets
Jim Cameron in a 20-round bout to-
night. LangfOrd classes this merely a
training stunt Cameron prOba lily
will call the trial by another name.
Harry Wills, matched to meet
Langford before the Pacific a. c. on
Thanksgiving day, opened his camp
with a hard workout at the Doyle re-
sort, where he boxed nine rounds with
some 20, 600 spectators in attendance.
The New Orleans heavyweight used
Leo Johnson, Kid Blue, AL Greenwood
and Dick DOolin as sparring partners.
Middleweight George Chip is on his
way to New Castle, Pa, being called
home by the serious Hines of his
father. Johnnie Dundee, matched to
box 20 rounds with Joe Rivers on Dec.
s, telegraphs that ne will arrive in
Los Angeles on next Thursday morn
ing. Rivers already has gone into
light training.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
TEAMS TIE FOR
LEAGUE HONORS
Studebaker Bowling League
Has Fast Games Through
Past Week-EIkS Hold Two
Man Tournaments.

With the past weeks bowling tile
studebaker league completed the first
CT fall schedule of the current sea
sen The termination was most re-
marka BILE in that two clubs the Axles
and Rims, were tied for high honors
at the conclusion OF the schedule. the
eventual winner To be determined iu
g special contest between the two
Contending teams.
Another remarkable feature is the
fact that only four games separated
The two extreme parts OF the p .r-
centage column at the conclusion pf
hostilities The Studebaker league
has been specializing in having new
faces at the head of the procession
at the close OF the several seasons hut
the AXles fooled 'em this year. Last
sear the Axies and Bolsters closed
with honors even in the regular as
slgnment OF games but the AXles
COPIED in the final
Big Scores Are Featured.
This week has been especially con-
spicuOus ia the matter of four figure
totals in league play, which was Well
distributed in the various leagues
throughout the city. This was hest
exemplified in the Federal league on
Tuesday evening I'm the contest be-
tween the Bucktails and Elks whcrr
a. became necessary 10 SHOW LULU 10
win. The former totaled $3.50 for
the evening. a new mark for the
season, bu, lost the last of the series.
the Elks just showing 1000
A contest OF no less importance wac
that OF the Horns and HOOfs in the
Islks' league. which was tight fitting
al the way. But the middle gam"
was a scream. the Horns going 1881
against 1880 for tho Hoofs. exCapt.
HollOwell and LIEUT. Fulton carving
the brunt of the work Another splen-
did effort was that of the Neversweats
in the Waltherr league, who showed
1866. a fine figure considering the
position of the team ia the league
race.
Clubs Much Abused.
It is surprising how many teams are
constantly selected to stand the abuse
OF their fellows in the various leagues
throughout the city. one of the most
dominant situations is that of tho
Stays in the EllIs' league who have
been unfortunate enough to play the
part OF the fail guy for several sea-
sons. But in spite of these discOurag-
ing conditions they are one of the
most faithful teams in their league.
which establishes the right as being
classed as good spOrtsmen -2fter all.
1t is easy to be n good fellow with
everything in your favor. but when
they break IN the opposite direction
class tells
In harmony with the above one finds
the Neversweats of the Waltherr
league, who have been bearing the
brunt of cellar glOries for some time.
Yet they are the most faithful team
in point OF attendance in their league,
and. are the one club which takes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
LOCAL MAN AFTER BOUT
Buffalo Jack Hcrrick MAY Meet Ed
Nearing Thanksgiving.

Buffalo Jack" Herrick. South Bend
boxer may battle Ed Nearing, middle
weight, at Platteville. Wis, on
Thanksgiving day. Herrick has gain
ed considerable reputation since he
left the army about three years ago.
having battled Gus Christie to a draw
and having a record of % successive
knockouts during his career. If the
match is arranged the men Will weigh
in at 165 pounds at , o'clock on
Thanksgiving afternoon. r. j. SulH-
van is managing Herrick and expects
to arrange the match.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
FACTORY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
iAMES SCHEDULED THIS WEEK.
Federal -

TuesdaN-Fawns VS.. Orphans.
Wednesday-Elk VS.. Tails.
Thursday-Bucks VS.. Federals.
Sunday-Bucktaiis VS.. Antlers
EIkS
TueSday-Je Us. Teeth
nesday-HoOfs vs.. Stays
Thursday Tylers VS. Charms.
Saturday--HOrns rs. Hairs.
Antlers.
Tuesday-Bill VS. Prongs.
Wednesday, VS.. Factors.
Friday-TOasts VS.. Tusks.
4. \. Club
Monday-Athletics VS.. Colts.
Tuesday-Singers VS.. c. A. c.
Wednesday-Cu VS. stars.
Thursday-Braves VS.. Giants.
Waltherr.
MOnday-Seniors vs.. Giants.
Tuesday - Standards rs. Never
weats
Tribune.
Thursday-Quads vs. Pen Pushers.
FridaN-Mats Us. Non Parcels.
Oliver.
MOnday--Patterns VS. Purchasing
7oundry vs.. Production. Assembly v.
lain Office.
Tuesday-Ball Bends Us. divers
fingers VS.. Watch Co. Studebakers VS..
oodges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
CAVFZ AND DF-MONT DRAW.

JUAREZ, Mexico, Nov. 16.-Benny
Cavez and Jean Demont OF Denver
fought 20 rounds to a draw here Sun
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16

Calendars ana advertising novelties
A. A. Pershing's. 203 r. Wayne ST.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
Fullback.

[. s. CORN CURE Sold all over the
United States. Stops pain and sore
ness. 15c--2 for 25c at Ceoniey's Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
TEAM FAILED TO APPEAR

Because the Gergacz failed to ap-
pear yesterday afternoon the indie
pendent Juniors take credit for a vic
tory and issue a challenge TO any team
Of it's weight in the city for a contest
on Thanksgiving day. For games call
Bell, 254G. between and Z O'Clock in
the evening or write Dewey McCor-
mick. 406 :. Francis st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
NEITHER TEAM ABLE
TO PILE UP A POINT

Indictment weather hindered fast
playing on Leeper field yesterday aft
ernOOn when the /. C.'s held the Pabst
Blue Ribbon eleven to the second tie
of the season. with a 90 score. The
contest was for the lightweight cham
piOnship of the city and a third tilt
viii be staged to settle the contro-
versy This game will probably be
played on the l. c. gridiron as the
first was at the Blue Ribbon grounds
and second on neutral territory.
The lineup of the two teams Sunday
afternoon was as follows:
1. C.'s. Blue Ribbons.
=
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
CHIEF RENDER HURT

HARRISBURG. Pa, Nov 16.-
Chief Bender. the Indian pitcher of the
Athletics. was severely cut Sunday
when he was thrown through the
windshield of an automobile he was
driving near Sunbury. Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
BURNS WHIPS HERMAN.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. 16.-
frankie Burns. the Jersey City ban
tam. won from Kid Herman when
Hermans manager threw the sponge
into the ring when the gong sounded
for the 18Th round.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-16
AMERICANS TAKE LASr-

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 16.-The all
star Americans and Nationals closed
their series Sunday, the former win
ming TO 4. and evening the series.
Batteries - James and Clark; James
and McAvoy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
GIVES LECTURE ON
PSYCHIC RESEARCH

Psychic research is now a recognized SCI
ence according to L ". Rogers, Of New
York, who lectured last night in Herald
Building hall the subject, do We Sur
vive Bodily Death ?" Mr. Rogers said that
the recent declaration Of Sir Oliver Lodge
that science may legitimately undertake to
establish the truth of Immortality did not put
England in the lead in the matter, Tor Har-
yard university had shortly before that es-
tablished a chair Of psychic research and
accepted an endowment for carry on the
work
Taking up the experiments Of Sir William
CrOOkes and other eminent scientists the
lecturer said that the work Of Crookes had
proved the existence Of psychic force and
had shown that it is directed by an inteli-
gence other than that Of living people Ex-
perimenting with this force, Mr. Rogers said
the English scientist had moved heavy OBJ
jects without physical contact and that a
chair on which the assistant OF the chemist
kneeled, rose and remained suspended in
space while CrOOkes carefully made various
tests The experiments, said the lecturer
were all made in the scientists home.
Naturalization should not seem strange,
the lecturer argued, since the advent Of
liquid air. for it was also a naturalization
Of the invisible matter. Mr.. Rogers viii
speak tonight on The Invisible World"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
Husbands and Wives
Adventures Of a Crouch

such q. weakness for cards ana ~ Nv
such things that his Wlie proaJfns
would be enraptured to see ~ - has
such a book as this L1lte ~ a - cit for
no charms for him, but ne VIZ - ~ RI
hours shaking dice with otne.Iz eIIeIe-v
able men of his own intrepiiu eane
and if he becomes engaged II 1 q of
of DoIIer he is obliviOus to the IdP u.s., IN
time. He has been known u Itch
in a game for three days AZ q &C., ffis
and when he returned home a ItSL -
signal achievement, his WlIS US 80 5iS
to her annoyance, that ne Hdu - faTn-
months wages, together win ny ,aTIor
iIy horse and a quantity OF the p0ii0-
furniture. -A,1-e the fam
iIv Bible or his wife's sunday uI .,S5
when once he gets into, ss. -Ll-,-,.-sf-
you must admit that this is ass 100
ing to his loved ones at nome. ..e- ~
several occasions he has peen az - Nc
for plain and fancy gambling, anu M
wife had to borrow the money 70 - -
him out He is at his best WIleH IiiS
furnace smokes, or when III go ~ - g
loose Single on the -rooL. taeil lig
rises to surprising heights OF eILlclell sS
and becomes a shining eAa1iple III
other husbands. Had you MARRIED s1i0il
a man, my dear f,4 70 die
"Oh. YOU would drive a SAINT 70 as as
tractioni I'm going to see II can {
fix the furnace myself!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02

e. UR furnace is smoking half the
time" exclaimed Mrs. Turn
~ over. The house is full of
smoke at this minute and you sit here
reading your everlasting books as
though nothing was wrong. When Mrs
Timelock's furnace was smoking her
husband went to the hardware store
and got some cement and fixed it, but
such an idea never would occur to you"
Mr. TimelOck is a remarkable man,
nv dear" replied Turnover. 1T is when
I contemplate his numerous and shin
ing virtues that ] realize my own un-
wOrthiness, ana feel like total loss.
The mans presence of mind is some
thing astonishing The idea Of going
to the hardware store for some cement
was an Inspiration which could have
come to none but man of Napoleon
intellect.
ct seems a great pity that you didn't
marry a man like Mr.. Time1Ocl my
precious. You have such an admiration
for initiative, and you are forever re-
minding me that I lack that quality.
You point the finger Of scorn at my
treasured volumes so often that / often
blush when I take them up. Mr.. Time
lock rises superior to such a futile
diversion as reading novels; I don't
think anybody ever saw him with a
book in his hand. It is doubtless be-
cause of this that his genius assumes
such heroic proportions in the hour of
emergency, when the furnace smokes.
yet I have no doubt, light of my
life that Mrs. Timelock often wishes
her husband would sit quietly by the
fire and read such a book as I have in
my hand at this juncture. This novel
treats of the amazing adventures of
Old slump, the SIeuth, who is called
upon to solve a mystery which had
baffled the police of three cities. The
son of a millionaire was abducted by
band Of fiendish robbers, who first cut
off his left foot and sent it to his ag-
onized father demanding a ransom of
S1,000,00O. Before that Mortified parent
could make up his mind what to do, he
received his sons left foot by parcel
post, together with a demand for 81,
900, 600, and with the information that
the price would go up at the rate of
S1,0O0,000 a day You can easily mag
inc the anguish that rended his tortured
breast"
ooh, bOthers his tortured breast.
such rubbish wh@n you can fairly see
the smoke in the corners Of the room.
Mr.. TimelOck would have had the fur
mace fixed the first thing"
Il have already admitted that Mr..
TimelOck is a remarkable man, my
love-" said Turnover. 'and I cannot
hope to equal him in energy and ex-
ecutive ability. But, as I was about to
remark, that able and gifted man has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
SAN JACINTO HAS
LARGE HONOR LIST
PupfIa Who Have Been Neither Tardy
Nor Absent ARE Represented In
All of the Grades.

At the San JacinUo school the list
oF nuuils who have been neither an
sent nor tardy during the term IS
large one. The pupils IN the low Lrsl
tendance during the past term, are
Walter Cushing, Edward M1lllcar, Mar
win Stanton, Margaret Groesbeck, Ruth
Holman.
In the low and high second grade:
lose Tacarra. WilHbel French, RoXle
Stewart. Katherine Cushing, ROBERT
Delgado. Royal German, Guy Walkup'
Morris Socket. Allen Cunningham, Ma
bel Johnson, Veda Johnson and Darius
Tbird grade: Adolf Brockmoller,
Perkins Duke. Robert Morris, Barney
Wihushe, Mary Ellen Coon, Rupy
pIaxco. sara Richardson, Frances
Stewart, Aurora Varela-
Low fourth grade; Gerland AIGneI'
Jack Laird, Curtis Reel, Malcolm hlg
eon, Felix Sales, Roy Wills Pearl
Robinson, Elma Walkup z
Low fifth grade; Mary AehLlS1ru'
James Hunter, John Ford Salome F'as-
HIGH fifth grade: Elisa Lucra, Bar
bsra Mccormick. Helen Fahrenkamp,
FnciIla Sameniego, Dorothy smith,
Eta Cozart, Winston Morrls' sherman
webster, Glenn Deacon
HIGH sixth: Fernando Lacarra1
Blanche Lucas, Mary Smith.
Low seventh grade: Lula SUanseL
Aurelia AIderete, Esther HaIler, Don
Collins. Alfonso Kennard' Lawrence
ReisOr, Reynoud FavrOL
High seventh grader Mabel Good
win. Katie stewart, DOmitile Concha-
Those having perfect attendance
during the past quarter only, are;
Eighth grade: Frank AIderJeLe'
Glenn Deer, Lloyd ReisOr, Franklin
Williams. Harold Mitchell, Clara Bull
Gusta Fahrenkamp, Esther Holman,
IeopoIdina KObhtz, Guadalupe Nortes
Margaret PEPPER, Vivian Wakefield
Seventh grade: Marie EscaJaoIa'
Mabel REYNOLDS, Jesse CAN'T, Domitila
Concna, Mabel Goodwin, Katie Stewart.
Fourth grade: Charles Cushing, Mer-
lin Porter. Warren WOOdsen, Emel1a
REYNOLDS, Halle Ware, Blanche Baker.
Second grade; Raymond Duke, Far
rel Stansel, Mary Allen Page, Dora
Tolsan-
First grade: Ernest Jennings, Roll
Ing Zummervalt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-02
PUPILS WORK ON
FAIRY SUBJECTS
Cutout Work Of First Grade
Children Proves
Entertaining.

- NDERELLA, that charming fairy
romance which has first place Of
- all fairy stories in childish hearts,
is giving delight to the youngsters in
the first grades Of the public schools
through the cardboard construction
work. The children in free hand cut
ting. are Illustrating the story by cut
ting out the figures of Cinderella,
Prince Charming, the Fairy godmother,
and the cruel stepsisters- Cinderella
is of. course represented twice, once as
the forIOrn little cinder wench, and
again as the radiant princess Miss
Henning. the supervisor Of this work,
has selected the best work and has
pinned it Up on panels in the various
rooms. Some of the figures are capt.
tally made, and show considerable i'm
agfnation on the children's part While
an of the children have dressed Prince
Charming in the costume accorded by
tradition to fairy story princes the
e,ownine- Of Cinderella varies from hoop
skirts to the modern up to the minute
eIfng-to-me-tight dress. One Of the
5rfddies at the Franklin school is evil
IDENTIFY strong for suffragets, for he has
made Cinderella with a chin strong and
Another part Of the cardboard con-
struction work has been the cutting
out of Eskimo figures with their dogs
and sleds and queer round snow
houses