davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
and Jefferson Coach
Has Done Wonders With Little Men

elevens He had to make his selec-
ton form little men-frOm the kind
of men that Yale. Harvard and Michi-
gan would not have considered at all
because OF their lightness and their
smalIness.
Yet FOlwell, handicapped by the
lack of bulk and Drawn, did not be-
come discouraged. His men had brains
they had courage and they were game
TO the core. No obstacle frightened
them. And so FOlwell picked out %
of the most likely looking candidates,
welded them onto a football machine
that, when all things are considered.
is the most wonderful football ma
chine ever put together.
The w. & J. backheld this year av-
erages FIVE feet eight inches in height
and $50 pounds in weight. It's line is
lighter and shorter in average size
than any first class team in the cOun-
try yet that $50 pound backfield tore
the powerful Yale and Harvard line
to shreds. 1t ripped through the
strong Mt. Union team as though it
were paper and then rolled up a los
to 0 score against Dickinson.
The ". * j. line has thrown back
the charging Yale backs, il has
thrown back the Harvard backfeld
and it has thrown back for losses
every team that tried 10 force its way
through. It's a pigmy line in COM
m 81, h. Echpm. DdLlW II. cmfwypbb
in the east. yet il is a GibraltaT-one
Of the strongest lines ever put to-
gethe~ by any team.
What w. q ]. lacks in size IL makes
up in brains and spirit. Ever man
on the ". * j. team must be a class \
student or ne doesn't play football,
In w. & J. college studies come first
If a student Is up in his studies he
may play football. If he isn't he cant
play.
Folwell went 10 w. x J. college
when il was a little known institution
in a football way. In less than two
years be brought il 90 the fore as one
Of the greatest football institutions IN
America. Folwell went there and
found 80 unlikely looking footballers
responding 10 his call for candidates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
.|NTERCLASS TITLE
MAY BE DECIDED

What may be the deciding battle Of
the high school interclass football Sc
ries viii be played at Leeper field this
afternoon, when the freshmen and
juniors hook up in a battle.
Both teams have captured their
first games in the series and a defeat
now will probably lose their chances
of winning the tournament, as IL is
practically conceded that in order to
win the championship a team Will
have TO win all three games.
Should the juniors lose TO the fresh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
DIRECTUM | FAILS
IN TRY AT RECORD

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. g. In
the presence of a big crowd OF en-
thusiastic horsemen Directum I, the
famous stallion which made the
worlds record of a mile in 1:5S in a
race. failed to lower the record of
50 held by Dan Patch, at Kirkwood
Thursday afternoon and also failed
10 equal his own record. His time
was 1853 -. the fastest mile ever
mode in Delaware.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
NOTES on BOKERS.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-Freddie Welsh.
hampton lightweight. and Charley
White. will fight at catch weights
when they meet in Milwaukee Mon
lay night. The Wisconsin law is that
he fighters must weigh in at p. m.
md there must not lie 10 pounds dif
ference between them. Both will
probably make about 1875.
Harry Stout viii probably referee.
George Duffy has also been mem
toned.
The advance sale has been good, 50
good that the promoters claim 10 have
.urned down an offer OF $4,000 cash
Cor the house
White boxed 9 rounds yesterday.
Welsh engaged only in a shadow box
ne and worked out at the pulieys.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. g.
Though the sovereign electorate has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
STUTpERAKER LEAGUE.

that he never felt better in his life
and expressed the belief that he would
surprise his friends by winning with a
knockout. Chip also is confident that
the fight will terminate in just that
way. only in his favor.
Betting on the fight remains at even
money and the commissions sent IN
are numerous and heavy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
ADNUTS PROPOSFD SALF.

PITTSRURG, Pa, Nov. 6.-That
legotiations are pending for the sale
f the Cubs 10 Charles Weeghman,
owner OF the Chicago Tinkerites, was
admitted by Harry Ackert, the vice
pre- ident OF the Chicago nationals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

he quickly found that those who pre-
sented themselves then were all that
would present themselves-that the
college was so small that the candi-
dates were but few.
But FOlwell took the material that
offered, he imbued his charges with
his own never y-die" spirit ne
taught them football. he made their
brains overcome the handicap OF
height and bulk and then he turned
his charges loose
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

CHICAGO. Nov. Tony MeIcher
of Springfield knocked out Joe Flynn
of Cicero in the fourth round of the
wind-up before a western suburban
club last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
BRICKLEY WILL USE
LEFT FOOT ON YALE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. O.
Charles Brickley. hero and captain Of
the Harvard eleven, may be forced TO
do his punting and drOp-kicking from
the port side II he is able 10 meet
Yale on Nov. Il. His recent opera
ton for appendicitis has made il i'm
poss BILE for him TO use his normal
kicking foot, for Brickley is not en-
tirely recovered In the meantime
the Crimson leader has been prac-
ticing with his left foot and has shown
much skill. During the week he made
10 trials, missing only one from the
15-yard line. There is a chance that
history may repeat itself this season.
for in 1908 Vic Kennard won against
Yale with his left foot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
KILLED UNDER TRAIN.

PETERSBURG, H.. Nov. .6.-Roy
Yarmouth. aged 10, of Tallula, fell
under the wheels Of a Chicago and AL
and was killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

All kinds glace nuts and assorted
hard candies at The Phila Saturday.
Special sale prices.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

Assorted taffys and peanut candies
at The Phila, 15c lb.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. g.
Though the sovereign electorate has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

Totals ..347 Totals ..13
This is what w. &. ]. has done Sd FAR
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-30
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
Kid Gleason Released by Sox-And
We're Darned Sorry

lieutenant manager, is no longer at i.
tached to the White Sox baseball r
team. The peppery veteran was :
handed his unconditional release yes
terday, every club in the two big Or
ganized leagues having waived on 7
him. ;
Which again brings up the ques- +
ton of gratitude in baseball. Gleason
remained loyal to the interests of or
ganized ball during the early days of !,
the Federal league war and did so at :
the expense of his pocketbook. He
was offered chance to manage the
Baltimore Federals before Otto I
Knabe jumped from the Phillies.
At the time President Comiskey
and Manager Callahan were on the =
ocean with the worlds tourist Giants -,
and Sox, but the Kid did not hesitate =
for an instant. He had been identi- =,
fed with organized baseball through
out his career-a long and honorable :
one - and coldly turned down the
proposition to desert !,
He could have made money by
leaving the Sox and would have been
able TO get away with the deal easily
as he was not under contract at the
time, so far as is known. He waited
for Coiniskey and Callahan, however, ;
and signed for another year in, a Sox =.
uniform. .,
Now he is turned adrift. Gleason =.
isn't going to join the breadline, as :,
he has not traded his coin for head >
ache, but, with all this talk about the =,
ungratefulness of ballplayers who !,
jump for more money it seems that >
he deserved little better deal. r
When Callahan was ousted as
Sox manager Gleason undoubtedly i,
thought he should have a chance at
the pilots wheel. After Clarence
Rowland was lifted to a big league ,
driving seat there were no peeps
from the Kid. He kept his own coun- =,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-30
White and Shugrue in Hard Fight
Chicagoan Gets Edge.

the White-Shugrue battle in New
York last night favor Chicago Charlie
as the winner, though the margin of
superiority was very slight.
Shugrue forced the fighting in all
but a couple of rounds. That must
be considered in his favor. Aggres-
siveness cuts big figure in ten
round fight.
But White was waiting for every
rush, met Shugrue toe to toe and
clearly outpointed him on number of
clean blows landed. The Chicago
boy carried the more damaging
punch and on several occasions shook
the New Jerseyite. He got in the
best blow of the mill, a left hook
to the stomach, which caused Shu-
grue pain
White was hit frequently, but SEEM
ed to feel no i'll effects from the pun
melting. He was cautious in the
early rounds, but came out of his
shell after he had tested Shugrue's
strength.
Both boys were marVeIs of defense.
Each used his left almost exclusively,
but White was handicapped because
Shugrue was on guard constantly
and watchfully waiting the deadly off
mitt.
The result did not satisfactorily
settle the right of either to meet
Freddie Welsh for the lightweight
title. Conceding White the edge, as
the majority did, Shugrue was not
eliminated by any means. 1t is GER
tainty that the two must fight it out
in a twenty-round battle before a
New Orleans club and end the dis
pute.
Welsh can't get away from one of
these boys. Both have given him lac
ings and stand at the front of. the
challenging division. Each is bona
fide lightweight,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31

these great questions in a haphazard
manner, but should inform himself
from the best authorities as to how
MS vote should be east A senator
necessarily Is IN politics, he must, TO
a certain extent. be "A political leader.
When President Mckinley took me
from my law practice 70 be secretary
OF war" continued Mr. Root. II did
not enter politics when President
Roosevelt called upon me to become a
member OF his cabinet as secretary Of
state ! did not enter politics. But
when became senator ! entered pol
tics. II IL political position. While J
always have been interested IN politics
never have been able 60 interest my
self In those fractional quarrels which
form part OF politics. never could
bring myself to scheme so as to place
one set OF men in official position as
against another set simply on account
Of politics. And yet that is a part Of
the political game. A man In a politi-
cal position must take sides. Being
In politics he must be a politician.
He cannot simply take sides passive
~ but must be active, partisan on
one side or the other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31

tWoman's Home Companion)
The study Of words II may sound
to you dry thing. yet promise you
Il is not. very far from H. And this
brings me to suggest that the habit Of
one OF the great writer's Of studying
carefully from good dictionary five
words each day is one from which We
might all Of US get a good deal Of
profit or. take a book of synonyms
for example, and learn from u each
day five words somewhat similar
comparing and weighing carefully the
meanings and values Of them. Notice
the degrees Of force IN the following.
10 dislike, to hate, to loathe. 10 detest,
to abhor--each note struck "A little
stronger, higher, We might say, like
an ascending crescendo scale. 50, to
instruct, TO tcacn, to educate, are each
quite different In meaning. with great
nicely of difference. SO, rebuke, rep
rimand, cenaure. blame are all of one
color. but Of how many different
shades OF meaning. so, too, misfor-
fortune. calamity, disaster. go, weak,
feeble, decrepit. and what delicate
between fame ana renown,
or feminine ana womanly and wom-
anish
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31
Thinks Education of
Hughie Comes Too High

Editor Journal: The statement OF
Ralph c. Ely to the effect that the
people have spent $4,000 in the train
ing OF Hugh II. williams as corpora
ton commissioner. and that there
fore. ii would be poor business policy
to not re-elect him suggests trite re-
mark attributed to the late Admiral
Evans
one Sunday morning while on shore
the admiral. finding other places OF
amusement closed, strolled into one OF
New York's most arstocratic churches
"a thing very unusual for him to do
and seated himself In an unoccupied
pew. Presently gentleman OF
naughty bearing. leading a little boy
by the hand. entered Adjusting his
glasses he gave the admiral a wither-
ing stare calculated TO make him sink
through the floor, and then sat down
in the opposite end of the pew.
Taking a card from his pocket he
wrote the following note and passed
IL to the admiral Il pay $4,000 a
year for the exclusive use of this pew.
Reading 1t the admiral wrote on the
opposite side of the card and passed 1t
back. and this is the reply that the
old gentleman read: you pay too
damn much.
j. II. BRANTLEY.
La Luz. n. NJ, october 2S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31
A VOTE ron THE PRESIDENT.

Should the republicans elect their
candidate for congress, they can Just
ly claim that New Mexico has repu-
dated President Wilson. Every vote
east against Congressman Ferguson
is vote east against the policies Of
The president and an effort To hand.
cap him during the next two years.
Had the policies Of Senators Cut
ron and Fan prevailed, the United
States. Instead Of being at peace with
all the world today, would now be
lat war with Mexico. Instead OF the
moral Influence of this nation being
powerfully exerted for peace, the
kaiser and the ear and the emperor
OF Austria and all Of the rest Of the
monarchs OF Europe would point the
finger Of scern at rs when we pro-
pose arbitration
Instead of having the confidence of
AN i.atin-Amerlca as never before,
we would have the well-carned dis
trust Of those countries and would
meet a stone wall Of opposition to all
of our efforts to gain their trade and
their respect.
Instead of being the one neutral
trusted today by every bellgerent, 4
rs not improbable that we would be
engaged in the war on the one side
or the other, because our belllgercnt
policies IN Mexico would conflict with
the beligerent Interests Of European
nations and particularly with the in
terests OF japan.
The policies OF President Wilson
have been diametrically opposed to
the policies of our two United states
senators. MIR. FERGUSON has stood by
the president. lie will continue to
stand by the president Should Mr.
Fergussons opponet be elected, he
viii stand by Senators Fan and Cat
ron. when they stand together. and
will try to stand hy both of them
when they are opposed TO each other
as Is often the case
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31
THE CRIME OF THE AGES.

Three million Bcigians now are
face to face with starvation Thou
sands OF them are perishng from
hunger and the food supply of the
remainder is exhausted, or nearly so.
The condition is appalling 1t Is
unthnknhe that such condition could
occur in the twentieth century The
Belrians We're among the thrftiest
people Of the whole world They were
industrious, economical, law abiding.
They wanted war with nobody. When
they had a great strike year ago,
the worknlen carefully protected the
property of their employers from
harm IN any sort of way II mines
had 20 be kept pumped ont to pre-
vent deterioration, the miners With
out cost 20 the owners. kept the pumps
working day and night It was the
most remarkable, the MOST intelligent
the most successful strike that ever
occurred IN the history Of the world.
Yet because of Il war for tile max
ing Of which they had absolutely no
responsibility their property has
been destroyed. their savings taken
from them. their houses burned, their
crops pillaged ana tfoddcn DOM by
masses Of cavalry ana infantry the
Young men have been Killed. and
wounded and the old men and the
women and children driven into exile
OF left IN their ruined country to
starve.
The spoliation Of Belgium is the
blacklist crime that over has been
perpetatcd in the history Of the
world. and somebody will have to give
a fearful aecouniine for Il before the
bar Of eternal Justice.
But what is occurring In Belgium,
sooner or later viii occur in other
countries Of Europe When a hun
dred million people are hungry the
war VIII end soon. because human
nature win not permit such outrages
TO continue 1t has the power
aud win use II TO topplc monarchies,
Il necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31
JAPANESE GARDENS.

tJnnet Heryey kelmans children of
Japan.D
Almost every child In Japan has a
garden, for II the houses are so closely
crowded together that there Is no
ground for an outside garden, there
Is beautiful little inside one, which
Is held in carved box or in a decor
ated bowl That does not mean any
thing like a fern in a pot or "A box Of
mignonette or single azalea. Within
Il space only n few inches in size
there will be tiny hills, with stream
flowing between them, houses, bridges
and roads: curious plants mat take
The place Of trees and col0red stones
arranged like cliffs by the banks Of
the stream
When the garden " an outdoor one
1t IN arranged in the same way,
with everything that would make a
landscape beautiful copied on a
smaller scale And because in Japan
men have given 50 much attention to
the art of garden-making they have
discovered how to get nature herself
to fan In with their plans. SO that for
their little gardens they have little
trees, pear, apple and cherry which
grow on year after year and bear
beautiful blossoms and fruits, and yet
never grow any higher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31
COSTLY CHARITY.

(Girurd in Philadelphia Ledger
Is II or liz u not foolish 10 spend
$4,000 on a charity show that nets
only $4,000 for charity? Offhand II
would seem 10 be an expensive bust
ness. Yet il has been done.
/ have heard many an unkind re-
mark Of our charity balls on the
ground that some OF those who CON
tribute q certain amount for the char
lily, spend dozen times as much
In the preparations Tor attending.
But men squander $50 bin to
catch 50-cent fish. The money isn't
lost. since It merely slips from the
purse Of lzaak Walton, who doesn't
miss t. into the Golfers OF the stores
that outfitted him, the railroad that
carried him to and from the stream
and the people who supplied him with
food and lodging.
That's the way with charity ball.
The money those who attend will
spend in preparation all goes into
many channels that reach the work
ers. Omit the bali and neither char
ity nor "A dozen other institutions
would get the money which the ball
patrons are able Go spare. | fancy
Pope knew what he was saying when
he wrote
In faith and hope the world will dis
agree,
But all mankind's concern Is charity"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31
DIGGING INTO HISTORY.

NNeW Oik Evening foStl
Nobody has a kind word for the
Huns The name is the last word in
vituperation England applies it to
the Germans. Germany applies 1t TO
the Cossacks. Presumably the Aus
TRANS apply il to the Serbs. unless Vi
emma Is held back by the thought that
very large part of the Hapsburg do
minion bears the name of Hungary.
The name is used loosely to denote
every Asiatie enemy who from time to
time has threatened the integrity of
European civilization Huns, Arabs,
Turks, In this latter sense 1t is es-
pecially favored by the kaiser's peo-
pie. whose patriotic poets have drawn
parallels between the great battle of
45l near Chalons, in which Attila was
done for. and the battle of the Masur
lakes in which Won Hindenburg did
for the slavic hordes about two
months ago. Thus. while the British
use Huns as a sign OF temper, the
German nation characteristically iin-
parts to the name a philosophical
torical significance. To be sure, the
practice involves certain ethnograph-
zeal difficulties The battle of Cha
Ions was fought In France; where is
the appropriateness OF the citation in
u German mouths So we must re-
member that the inhabitants OF
France in i5i We're the Franks and
.Goths--in other words, Teutons. II
the Roman Aetius took part in the
battle. the fact is overlooked in the
heat of polemic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31
The StOryteHers
A snrc.enonph starcr.

"lt isn't steadness and humdrum
regularity that win a man success to-
day. No, indeed. II Is brilianee. II
Is audaclty."
The speaker was johnson Bowen. a
successful Chicago promoter. tn
scene a banquet Of advertising men
In New York. lle> went on
Two millionaire business men were
lunchlng in Fifth avenue when an old
graybeard stumpcd by.
" That's Brown. He works for
me- said the first business man.
He's an honest looking chap. Has
he got staying powers? asked the Sec
ond business man.
" lie has that said the first. lie
began at the bottom of the ladder in
nc and he's stayed there ever since. >
Philadelphia Ledger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31
swINDLEIts "DE Luxe"

Book sWindlcfs "de luxe" who sell
foolishly adorned editions to Gull
llhic folk who Believe they are Sc
curing wonderful bargains. have had
a severe setback. Both In New York
and Boston A number Of these swlnd-
lora have been sent 20 prison for y
term of years. and others are on trial
Rarely has such strong arm
work been seen IN the hook business.
noosevclts works were sold at hun
dred dollars volume These high
waymen dc luxe actually obtained
eighty seven thousand dollars from
one woman for their sunpiuonsly
doctofed editions
The agents made a specially, tho
evidence showed. Of persuna who had
recently fallen heir Ia money. or who
had obtained money suddenly In other
ways. Their tale Of the eare with
which recent millionaire WAS sepa-
rated from portion Of his apoils
reads like mn o. Henry story. A busi'
ness man who knew about stocks and
bonds and real estate values was
talked into writing his check for nifty
thousand dollars for q set Of books
reasonably valued az nfty dollars.
Some of the newly rich seem TO
have an idea that they can become
cultured by buying gaudy bindings
md alleged handpalnted illustra.
lions. They never read the books,
and wouldn't understand them V they
did
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-31
no STRONG ARM METHODS.

Dernallllo wants fair elections Fur
ihermore. Il Is going to have them,
More than once, during the pact few
months. Jesus Romero has misused
his position Of sheriff TO further po-
lltionl ends. In the republican pri-
mary and the convention which fol
lowed the rules OF the game were not
laid down By law, but had Sheriff
Romero arrested leaders Of the regu-
lar convention, as he profanely
threatened. he would not have been
sheriff now. There " law governing
what sheriff may and what he may
not do. Also Bernalillo county has a
Judge who does not permit politics
10 interfere with the administration
Of Justice
How far the sheriff proposes to use
his deputies Oh election day, We do
not know. judging by the past, we
assume he viii 80 just as far as he
thinks he can and get away with il,
Bot he must not think he can 80
too far Should his deputies undertake
"a lntimidato voters or workers at the
polls. there viii he a reckoning after
ward
Sheriff Romero has friends who
understand. even II he doesn't They
should advise him, he should heed
their advice. He may admire the
methods Of pancho villa. but even
villa could not do the things "a New
Mexico that he does IN the state Of
Chihuahua Neither can sheriff Ro-
Nero