davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
HUNTING CLUB is FORMED

\ hunting club. to be known as the
South Bend Mud Hen club. has been
organized. The members are: Don
aid h. Stephenson. Joseph LAUDER. l.
Il. Duck. Joseph Wolf. Frank kagel,
Joseph Kagel and Julius Christman.
The club viii build a club house
and boat house at Mu lake in con-
nection with a few cottages. The land
on which the buildings viii be built
was bought OF David Rose for S200.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
STUDENTs HAPPy.


Notre Dame students were jubilant
when the returns of the NOtre Dame
Syracuse game yesterday showed the
locals on the long end OF 20 TO o
score.
A large crowd gathered in front Of
the Anderson and WEIGH cigar store
during the afyernOon and listened to
the story Of the game. play by play.
Frequently there We're outoursts of
cheering and at intervals, the stu
dents Joined in giving the yells of the
school.
Local fans figure that Notre Dame
has the real dope on Michigan Us
result of the gold and blue victory
Yesterday Michigan was defeated by
Syracuse, 20 To o and the HOLSTERS
turned around and walloped the east
erners by the same score.
According To reports the Notre
Dame eleven played brilliant football
and the men who played their last
game for the school displayed their
best.
Gold and blue supporters are conf
dent that NOtTe Dame is a match for
any team i'm the west and many de-
clare that despite the defeat at the
hands of Yale and West Point tie
locals are well up amons the leaders
i'm the country.
The fans were delighted when Notre
Dame scored its first touchdown. but
they were considerably dismaycd
when the heavy Syracuse eleven held
lhe Hoosiers on the two yard line
ater Two touchdoWrs then gave the
fans great cause for cheering and
when Notre Dame held Syracuse on
he one yard line. a mighty yell went
up from the crowd
The eyes of the Notre Dame fans
win now be turned 20 the selection of
AU-American and All-Western teams.
The rooters feel that the local school
must be given consideration ir the
selection of men 10 fill the places ON
he All-American team and they are
confident that NOtre Dame VIII bc
conspicuous i'm the representative All
Western eleven
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
CLAIM VICTORY.

The independents claim a victory
over the l. C.'s in their football game
of Thanksgiving day, declaring that
the score was 6 10 @. In winning the
game the Independents state they have
claim upon the lightweight champion
ship of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
GET PERMIT FOR GOAT
Navy Football Team Will Take Mas
cot to West Point for Big Game.

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. 27.-The
goat mascot of the navy football team
viii be with the team al the game
against the army boys at Philadelphia
Saturday. a special permit for the
goats transportation was necessary
because of the quarantine in this state
owing TO the outbreak Of the foot and
mouth disease
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
BROWNSON CHICKS WIN

The Gibbons hall eleven OF Kalama-
-. Mich. was defeated by the
BrOwnson Chicks at Cartier field,
Notre Dame. Yesterday - TO Z. Glib
bons hall Is a high school which has
been established by the order OF the
Holy Cross at Kalamazoo. The visit
ing team was accompanied by a num-
her OF rooters. Rev George McNa-
mara. Q. =. c. was in charge OF the
Gibbons hall team
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
FOUR DEATHS MAR
THANKSGIVING DAY

SANTA CRUZ. Calf. Russell
Peace of the high school football
eleven. died from cerebral hemOr-
rhage as a result of being kicked on
the head during football game.
MORRISTOWN. Tenn. - Fred +.
Radina. Cincinnati, was killed while
warming up for the automobile races.
OMAHA. Neb.-Roy Miller, profes-
sional motorcycle racer of Cleveland.
was killed when he ran into huge
beam while speeding so miles an
hour
SAVANNAH.-Gre Stoop OF Nor
risviIe, y. g.. was killed when he lost
control Of his motorcycle crashing in
to tree. :. ID. Kelley OF Savannah
and J. X. Nrrrill OF Chicago were
fatally injured.
MARSHALLTOWN, Ia. - Eddie
Mularkey. left end for Cedar Rapids
high school eleven. broke leg during
4 football game.
BARTLESVILI1E. Okla. Nov. a.
Welker Cochran defeated Harry Cline
500 20 159 in a billiard match here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
N0TRE DAME IS
JUBILiNT OVER
SYRACUSE SCORE
Gold and Blue Hollis Eastern
Rival SCOreIeSS While PiIIng
Up 20 P5int5-EiChenIaub
Star OF Game.

SYRACUSE. ~. T.. Nov 27-.Notre
Dame won easily from Syracuse yes
Jerday. - 10 o. The vscstc~rers
played fast, snappy game ard
proved one OF the most powerful as-
gregations seen hero in a long time
In the line only did NOtrc Dame fail
10 surpass eXpectatons The Sy.a-
cu5e men repeatedly went through
the westerners' line and "sDearing"
plays before they were actually un-
derway.
Eichenlaub. for the visitors. played
a remarkable game. cor nearly every
attempt he burst through the 5yra-
cuse line and made substantial gains.
The attendance was Dpolntng.
only 5000 persons being present IS
result there may Dee some uncertain
Is as 10 future Thanksgiving fOOt.a.l
ia Syracuse.
Syracuse COZ. Notrc Dame (2O)
Woodruff, Burns ........ Edward
left End
Schlacter ...--......... .............. Jones
Left Tackle
McElligott Meisner. kcclc. stephen
Lett Guard
Shufelt .................. Kcefe
Center
NJ mite ............ ..-.-...... B2cnlndA
Right Guard
Il. Johnson ............... Lathrop
Bieht Tackle
Travis ......--..... Mills Boujan
Right End
Seymour. Johnson, Bergman, Lar6in
Rafter
quarterback
Wilkinson. slater $3.50. COfaU. Berger
Left HClfback
Rose .......... Kellehcr Pliska
Right Halfback
Kingsley Con- Eichenlaub. Dugg1n
nell
FullfaCk
TOuchdOWns-COf Piiska. Berg
man. Goals from -CordU
T. Referce=CTOss of Dartmouth.
Umpire-Hinkey of Yale Head
linesman-Wathcy of Syracuse. Time
OF periods-I5 minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27

ELW0GD.-Plans are being consid-
cred by the Ierchants and Manufac-
tUrers' club here for q movement to
have Madison county divided. creating
n new county with ElwOod as the
county seat Attorneys. business men
and property owners are indorsing the
plan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
HIGH TEAM LOSES
TWENTY TO NONE
Locals Tired Out From Journey
and Are Unable to Show
Needed Punch Are Now
After Return Contest.
Special to The News-Times.

FINDLAY, o., Nov. 27.-Stepping
practically from the train to the grid
iron after their long ride from South
Bend, the high school players from
the Hoosier city found the strain too
great to bear and were defeated by
the Findlay eleven by a 20 to score.
Although the Benders succeeded in
gaining more ground than the Buck
eyes, they were unable to put the
fight into the pinches.
Coach Metzler attributed the de-
feat of his team to the fact that the
tiresome ride from South Bend had
left them unfit for the battle and
hopes to complete arrangements for
a second game with the Eindlay ele-
ven Saturday afternoon. Findlay put up
a pretty exhibition in its fight against
the HOosiers. There was considerable
open play in the game, but the South
Bend eleven was unable TO show
fight when needed.
Houseman. RoutzOn and Herge did
the scoring for the Findlay eleven.
Both teams are hoping for a second
clash here Saturday in order that the
strength of the two teams may be
better tested. The teams lined up as
follows:
Findlay (2OO south Bend (O)N
Larkins ....... Sheibelhut
Lett Emu
Marvin ............. Stanley
Left Tackle
Needles ............. Hagerty
Left Guard
Thompson ....... Whiteman
Center
Keeran ................-... Handy
Right Guard
Bachar ........... .......... EIbel
Right Tackle
Vaughn .......,......... Sullivan
Right End
Houseman ................ Scott
Quarterback
Herge ...........:.......... Wolf
Left Halfback
Routzon ............... Garfield
Fullback
Crosby ............. Boswell
Right Halfback
Substitution: Nelson for Handy.
TOuchdOwns-HOu ROutZeOn
Herge. Referees-Blaine, Miller,
South Bend. Umpires-Pearl Rice,
Findlay. Timers-Metzler South
BEND. EHinfOu EiDdlaN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
AHEARN WINS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. ~
Young Ahearn of New York defeated
Buck Grouse of Pittsburg in si1
rounds last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27

Ell PASO. Texas. Nov. 27-Jen
Clark OF Joplin. No. knocked out
Young Jack Johnson at Juarez last
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
FIGHT ASTS NuNTTE

PLATTEVILLE. Wis. Nov. 81
Eddie Nearing knocked out Jack Her
rick in one minute last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
WALSH LOSES To
Fl. WAYNE FRIARS
Metre Dame Lads Score Lone
Tally in Second Period
Laird'S Kicking Feature of
Contest.

Walsh hall proved itself unequal to
the task of defeating the Fort Wayne
Friars at Fort Wayne Thursday after
noon, the speedy Friar eleven taking
the Notre Dame team by a score Of
"A to Z. The only Walsh hall touch
down came in the second period on
forward pass. Laird's brilliant kick
ing for the Fort Wayne aggregation
was one of the features of the con-
test. the Friar fullback booting
beautiful 80 yard drop kick in the
first period for the initial tally of the
contest.
The two teams lined up as follows:
Walsh CD. f'riars CD.
CarmOdy ................ ....''.. bdcIleI
Left End.
Welsh, Murphy ............ Robbins
Left Tackle.
Fienz ................ AllenWood
Left Guard.
Shaughnessy ......-...... Gurmand
Center
Jones. Hartley. Mcclure. ...... Ball
Right Guard.
BartweH Welsh ...... Wilkes
Right Tackle.
Ryan ............... Ross
Right End.
Bush ........... ........... Band
Quarterback.
Miller. Brown ........ Island
Left Half.
O'\iell. Jones ........ ..... Lubker
Right Halt
Grady Lebaugh ..... Laird
Fullhack
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
nONAHITE GETS DECISION.

LASALLE, III, Nov. 2L-Harry
Donahue of Pekin won a decision
from Jimmy Anderson after 10 rounds
last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27

Substitution Nelson for Handy.
TOuchdOwns-HOu Routzeon
Herge. Referees-Blaine, Miller
South Bend. Umpires-Pearl Rice,
Findlay. Timers-Metzler, South
Bend: E'intOn, Findlay.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

boat in midstream-a boat bearing back to New
York not only the touring car Of White Face, but
the cab Of Mr.. Barcus-the latter gentleman
formed one Of small but interested audience wit
Messing an incident of uncommon character.
He saw young man, hatless, coatless, slmost
shirtless, tear down to the edge Of one Of the
Jersey wharves, his heels snapped at by . reVening
rabble, jump aboard q squarerigged vessel which
lay moored there, and execute q maneuver OF de-
spair by climbing up the rigging in . hopeless
attempt to escape his prosecutors. They were too
many for him, and what was worse they were
headed by a squad of police apparently as grimly
bent on composing the destruction Of their quarry
the mob.
And they sWarmed up the rigging after him
without moments hesitation.
Holly pressed, the fugitive climbed higher and
still higher, until at length he gained the topmost
yard; with three policemen not half dozen feet
below him and popping away for dear life.
None the less. there was no telling when some
accident might wing bullet into the young mani
and 1t was evident that he 30 decided.
For, inchng out to the end Of the yard, he waved
his hand. toward his prosecutors with gesture Of
lighthearted derision that unmistaksbly identified
him as Alan Law to Mr. Barcus. and forthwith
dropped to the water, feetforemost ..-S
Alan took the water neatly, came up unintured
and elearheaded, and without an instant's hesitar
tion struck away toward the middle Of the Hudson.
As this happened the police ran to the stern Of
the squarerigger. unmoored dory that was riding
During the Ito Barcus, at least) breathless sus-
pense Of that chase, the ferryboat drew stolidly
farther and stn farther away from the scene. Bar
Gus could not tell whether It seemed, the police
laden dcry was really oyerhaulng Alan. or whether
the Illusion of perspective deceived, him
At all events, Il seemed frightfnlly near thing
when the interruption befeI which alone could
have saved Alan.
Out Of the very sky dropped hydroaeropiane.
cutting the water with long. graceful curve that
brought #, almost at standstin, directly to the
head Of the swimmer. and at the same time forced
the police boat to sheer widely on in order to
cape collision.
Immediately the swimmer caught the pontoon Of
the hydroaeroplaAe pulled himself up. out Of the
water and cambered to the seat beside the aviator
Before he was fairly seated the plane was swing
ing back into its fastest pace. 4
With the ease Of wild-gooss It left the water.
mounted the long grade Of an air lane. described
a wide circle above the bluis Of weehawken. and
swept away southwark
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

In that quarter It was presently lost TO the
sight Of Mr.. Barcus ensulfsd In light folds Of haze
that were creeping in from Stewards to dim and
tarnish the pristine brilliance Of that day
H-BIRDMAN
About eight o'clock in the evening Of the same
day motorcar deposited at the Hotel MonoIith .
gentleman whose weatherbeaten and oilstained
motoringcap and duster covered little clothing
more than shirt and trousers and assorted oddly
in the eyes Of the deskclerk with the rather
meticulousiy tuned-out guest known to him as
Mr.. Arthur Lawrence and to the management OF
the hotel as Mr.. Alan Law incognito.
Eventually persuaded, the clerk yielded up the
key to Mr.. Lawrences suite Of rooms together
with two notes superscribed with the same nom
de guerTe
AIan's impatience was 50 great that he could
hardly wait to examine these communications until
he was quit Of the public eye.
The first proved to be characteristic com.
munication:
Dear Ulysses-Thanks for the jail delivery
got in this morning just in time to motor over to
Jersey IN hopes Of seeing your finish as bachelor;
instead, was favored by being made an involun-
tary witness to your spectacular ascent following
your almost equally spectacular high-dive.
But to business my time Is limited; In half
an hour more am due to double in black-faee for
the purposes Of the author Of this melodramatic
farce which you, no doubt, call the history Of
your grande passion.
Il mean to say-well, several things to-wit:
When / saw you snatched out of the North river
was engaged In trailing pale1aced villain in.
motorcar concerning whom you probably know
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

the point on the hreIines nearest the burning bud
ing
What this meant, Mr.. Barcus had not the slight
est idea But bis attention was first distracted by
the mansuver. then fred BY the face Of man who
was following in the hollow Of the Van evn white
face that seemed somehow vaguely familiar.
cry was sudible-%F1rebugl Lynch him!
Lynch the hrebugl"-and at this the mob turned
as one man and streamed away IN pursuit Of an
invisible quarry, who chose to attempt his escape
by route directly opposite to that which would
have led him within view Of Mr.. Barcus.
Startled, and of q sudden persuaded that there
might have been more in his 'hunch" than was
on the point OF stepping out of his cab, II with
rather aimless purpose, when he was stayed by
sight Of that evil white face returning the way It
had come-stiH in the hollow Of the flying v. which
now made faster progress, thanks to the disorgan-
iEation. OF the mob by the chase Of the alleged
incendiary.
And now, Barcus saw, the man Of the white face
was not alone. There was someone with him
someone whose head was bended and face con-
cealed, but who seemed to be feminine.
And So Barcus argued, why might 1t not be Rose
Trine, suffering new persecution at the hands Of
her unnatural fathers creatures?
He was too far away TO make sure and attempt
any interference; but he pointed White Face out
to his chauffeur as the reached touring car on
the edge of the mob and the woman WIS lifted IN
(unresisting and apparently in dead faint), and
when the touring car swung round and picked up
its heels, the taxicab Of Mr.. ,Barcus trailed It a.
unostentatously rs II It was pertnacious shadow.
Ten minutes later, from the rear deck Of q ferry.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

advised thereto by a sound rather a series Of
sustained sounds. which had heretofore been in
audible to him. Possibly they had not till then
existed; possibly the man servant whom he found
snoring in q chair outside closed door had not
fallen asleep and begun to snore until the moment
when Alan set foot upon the lower step of that
final ascent
No sound warned him OF the door that opened
at his back as he stood watching the sleeping
guard. piercing shrek the first intimation
be received that his presence had been discovered
It seryed well to move him instantly into action:
a single glance overshoulder showed him the hg-
ure Of q maidseryant In cap and gown. her mouth
still wide and full Of sound-and Alan fell upon
the guard like thunderbolt The man had bare
ly time to jump up and recognize the alarm: then
fist caught him on the point of his jaw, and he
returned promptly to deep unconsciousness.
Backing on, Alan took a short run, cleared the
PROSTATE body Of the guard with q leap, and flung
himself full force against the door, his shoulder
striking point nearest the lock. With splinter
ing crash It broke inward. Without dignity or
decorum he sprawled all fours into the pres
ence Of Judith Trine. ....r
Poor Mr.. Law!" she cried with q mocking nod,
always disappointed! I'm 30 sorry-truly ami"
"oh, spare me your sarcasm" he begged resent
fully TITS ridiculous enough, this whole mad
business"
But am not sarcastic" she insisted with such
sincerity that he opened his eyes in wonder. BE
Heve me, am sorry for once It Is and not Rose
whom you find locked up here! For, you see,
am locked up, BY way Of punishment-thanks to
my having had pity ON you once too often-whfle
my father decamps mysteriously for parts un-
Known"
you don't know where he's gone, them"
DO youf" she asked sharply.
I'm q general way. By special train to the
West" @
Taking Roser'
$50 I'm told"
The woman chOksd upon her anger, but quickly
mastered It .-..
he shall pay for thisI" she asseverated.
Your father! L wish him nothing more nor
less than your enmity," Alan assured her civilly
But since 1t seems that he has gone, and Rose
with him, II you'll forgive me- think III be
going
"AIone?v
'why-yes"
You Wouldn't care for companion du vOyase'"
she suggested
"oh-FeaIlyl" be protested.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

far more than I; he on his part was busy being
bold, bad hdnaper; Rose was in his power, as- We
say In such cases. His intentions, however, were
nothing more blameworthy than to return her to
the arms Of her doting parent. know, because
sleuthed after 'em, even to the house Of Seneca
Trine. Later sleuthed some more, following q
furtiye young man from the house Of Trine to the
ONCE Of the general manager Of the New York
Central, where he made arrangements for spe
eial to convey the said Trine and retinue to, Chi
cago and points West. II leaves at three this aft
ernoon. l was unable to ascertain whether or not
Rose r. to participate in this hegira, but know
shall On the orehance of being useful, have
bribed the traincrew to let me impersonate the
porter. 80. should you be moved to follow and
succeed In catching up with u.s. and observe any
body who looks rather of-color in the party
don't shoot: the said party will be me.
Yours for the quiet life,
" TOM BARcUs."
The second note yielded q Communication writ
ten on notepaper Of the simplest elegance in .
woman's hand-a hurried scrawl:
They are taking me West by special train-I
don't know where or why. A servant has promised
to see that this reaches you. Save mel"
Over this Alan wrinkled an incredulous nose.
The hand was the hand Of Rose, but the phrase
ology was not IN her spirit He examined II more
closely and thought to detect beneath its sembance
He picked up the envelope to compare the hand
writing Of the address with that Of the enclosure
and shook out Trey of Hearts.
This last was covered. ~ to its face, with
plainly-wTitten message:
with the compliments Of Seneca Trine to Alan
Law. We are due In Chicago at eleven tomorrow
morning and leave Immediately for the Pacific
coast via Santa Re route"
Comparison between this and the message pur-
porting to be from Rose distilled the conviction
that the same hand was responsible for both.
Alan shrugged. So he was to be lured away
from New York and Rose by this transparent
trick. was her No feari
With plenty Of time on his hands. he gave the
matter serious consideration and concluded TO take
no Chances: It was just possible that Trine had
taken Rose with him on his western trip. atter
all In such case the only possible way Of over
taking the special would be by air hne.
Promptly Alan called sup the aviation fields at
Hempstead Plains and got into communication
with gentleman answering to the surname OF
Coast. the same birdnan who had come to Alan's
rescue with his hydroasroplane.
Their arrangements we're quickly consummated
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Coast agreeing TO wait for Alan with his bipIane
In Van Cortiandt park from midnight till day
break, prepared IL need be to undertake trans
continental fight.
Thereafter Mr.. Law proceeded to rehabilitate
himself In decent clothing and his own esteem;
after bathing. he dined alone In his rooms, from
tray: after dining he slept soundly for three
houfs-and may be thought to have earned at
least that much rest through having been for four
hours q passenger in hydroaeroplane lost in fogs
that wrapped Long Island and all the adjacent
territory in an impenetrable shroud.
Nor had this been all Leaving aside all that
had led up to Alans rescue by Coast: the forced
taken place on the South shore Of the Great South
was found to convey Alan and the aviator to the
followed that, conveying Coast to his Hampstead
hangers and Alan on to his hotel in New York.
At midnight he committed an act Of burglary,
calmly and with determination breaking his way
into the house OF Seneca Trine through the area
windows and basement.
In this nefarious business nothing hindered and
none opposed him. But for . single lighted win
dow In the upper tier (but not he noted, the win
dow to Roses bedchamber) and one or two lights
which he found burning dim in the kitchen oices
and other servants quarters the lower floor, he
would have thought the house empty The silence
OF an abandoned place informed it all-below the
upper-story. But he was not to be satisfied with
such negative evidence: he explored the dwelling
minutey. room By ROOM story by story.
He negotiated that last fight Of steps which
led to the topmost floor with extraordinary stealth,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
NINTH INsTALLMENT

The ehoso-draTSs corespondHsg to he sastA1asenS -
's7he 7rcy 0,Heats' may nOu Be- at ate kadhAs
nsoVtaa plcturs heztsss. 9y 1hs GziqSs arrangement
Soa fae UafOsssaE Fin Hs. Co. Is therefore not on1
possible TO Rad The Trv 0,HeasEs, sa ebts PHpa.
buT also 10 see each hastAHnenf Of sf the H'00tas
petnre heaass
Copyright. 1914 by Louis Joseph vanceJ
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
as A Crow FLIES.

sYNoPsIs-The 3 Of s "death-sign' employed
by Trne in the private Of vengeance which.
through agency daughter judith, of Yio-
passions like his he against Aha Law,
he unlntentionaly responsible
for the accident helpless cripple.
Allan with and is in Ross, Judh's
twin and double but IN all her opposite Judith
% compass Alamo DEATH but under dramatic circumstances
he her life and unwiingy wins There
after Judith is aeuated
and Jealousy of Rose The latter Kid
naped by her fathers orders dive
the sus Of Jersey City, from which Alan after
aee4dsntally setting the tenement are
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Go be continued.l