davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
ROWLERS TACK UP
SOME HIGH MARKS
New Organizations lump Into
Prominence in First Week of
SeaSon-BiIIy KrauSe Leads
in TaIIieS.

Last week marked the opening OF
the local bowling season and it seemed
that every one entered into the spirit
OF the thing with vim never before
displayed in the history OF the great
indoor sport Eight organizations
faced the starters flag. TWO OF them.
the Federal and Studebaker Trio
leagues, being new bidders for fame
and glory on the drives. while the
Walther league comes 20 bat with
eight clubs instead OF six. which pre-
vailed last year. This proves of a
healthy condition OF the sport Con-
;sidering the pleasure. recreation and
good sport TO be obtained from these
contests IT IS remarkable that there
are no more bowling alleys in force
IN the city
AS is cOstumary at the beginning Of
every seasons schedule introduction
the achievements obtained were but
lof an ordinary nature with the excep-
aiOn Of an extraordinary flash here
and there which were entirely of an
Individual nature. And it is remark
able that the highest score Of the
week should have been posted where
Beast expected. Billy Krause showing
.24S and 21O for the Neversweats, in
the Waltheer league, but at that his
team lost two games TO the stan
daTds, the only contest scheduled and
played in that league
other stellar performances were
240 for Capt. Engle for the Bucks in
the Federal league, which helped win
the only game Of the series. Bill HOl-
land slammed 'em for the G. As at
the G. A. club league for 24O count
and helped his team win two games.
Pm the Antlers league Ernie Bern
ha ri cfa II 10
$40 total is mainly responsible for his
team winning three straight from the
little beers and leading their league.
IL is rather remarkable how closely
the several games were contested in
the Federal league, not a single club
of the eight being able to make a
clean sweep in that period The
Iucktails took the odd game from
1he Bucks; the Elks turned the same
trick with the Fawns: the Federals
captured the extra game from the
Antlers and the Tails performed a
similar feat against the Orphans But
i'm the grand totals Of the clubs there
IS very little 10 choose. which shows
how well the players are matched
and the handicap system is working.
Similar conditions exist at the
Studebaker clubs where Of the five
man teams not one was able to blank
their opponents. But the ma jOrity of
teams are making a better getaway
than in former seasons with the ex-
ceptiOn of the Studebakers. The lat
ter appear 10 have a links following
them. losing the first series in spite
OF the fact that Capt. Gentle and
Miller each posted good double cen
fury scores.
But a great season is in store for
the bowlers this year If the initial
games are a criterion because of the
enormous enthusiasm displayed every
where by the players. in spite of
the warm weather prevailing, and, the
big aerial circus in session to offer
counter attraction. BOwlers are be-
ginning TO appreciate the importance
of giving regular attention to their
team play as il is the only means Of
eventual success at the great indoor
sport
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
NE VI RULES WILL
FAVOR DEFENSE
Man viii Be Declared Down at
Spot Where TaCkIed-Head
Coach Will Not Be Allowed
on Lines.

NEW YORK, Sept. I'll The i'm
portant decision made by the football
coaches and officials at the interpre-
tation meeting at the Bntmore hotel
was in relation 10 a player being
tackled. Heretofore a heavy tackler
could throw "a player carrying the
bah back several yards before he was
downed. Under the new interpreta-
tion the benefit is thrown 10 the 0f-
Tense and the player carrying the
bali will be declared down at the
point where he is first tackled. This
innovation will favor the side carry
ing the ball rather than strengthen
the defense
Among the notable changes I'm the
rules discussed was the safety. Here
after a free kick hitting the goal posts
and bounding back into the field Of
play automatically becomes a touch
back just as If it was an ordinary
punt. This complication arose in one
Of the big games last year and caused
one of the players much embarrass-
ment.
The privilege Of the head coach TO
parade up and down the side lines
and govern the campaign Of his team
has been taken away and this season
no one viii be allowed on the side
lines The field Judge has been re-
stored to the list of officials and he
may be called 20 dut- at the option
of the team. Further protection has
been given 60 the punter and here
after any player humping into him
after "a kick will be penalized.
Additional penalty Will also be in
CURED by a player who roughs "A play
er handling the forward pass. 4 for
ward pass goes out of Of bounds after
being touched by a player OF either
side goes 10 the opponents. Hereaft-
er the trick of grounding the ball on
a forward pass which has been
thwarted, Will incur a ten-yard pen
atty
Coach Frank Cavanaugh Of Dart
mouth. and Coach Foster Sanford or
Rutgers. had much 10 say about the
Interpretation about the rule govern
ing onside and offside and especially
the onside kick The new phase OF
the rules makes il permissible for
any player Of his side 10 touch the
ball when il is fumbled 10y "a player
who is onside.
In relation 20 the loose ball IN was
the decision Of the officials that no
player would he allowed to kick the
loose BAH on the ground. This viii
prevent any soccer football tactics in
the rugby game. The latest version
of the rules also prohibits tripping by
hand as well as 10y foot or leg.
Another question discussed was the
encrOachment of players on the neu-
tral zone Of shift plays. AS soon as
either team is lined up on the offens-
i've any shift must he made without a
player passing into this neutral zone
under the penalty of five yards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21

Wednesday Bucks VS. Tails
hursday-Antlers VS.. Fawns.
Friday-Orphans vs. Federals.
{. \. Club League.
Monday-Cubs IS Athletics
uesday-Giants vs.. Singers.
Wednesdays Braves vs. Colts.
Thursday Stars vs. G. a. C.s
Studebaker League.
MOnday-BOlsters vs. Rims.
Tuesday SpOkes VS.. Tongues.
wednesdays tudebakers vs.. Axles
Neutrality-suspicious. VS.. Reaches
Friday-HOunds vs. Hubs
Trio League.
Monday Windshields VS.. Cylinders
Tuesday Carburaters VS.. Starters
nesday-Fenders vs.. Tops.
Thursday-HO VS. PistOns.
Oliver League.
Monday-Patterns vs. Main Office
oundry VS.. Assembly. Production VS.
urchasing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
JOHNNY JONES BESTS
BEN K0EHLER'S LADS
Drives in the Two Needed Runs i'm
the Ninth With His
Single.
Special to The News-Tmes.

NILES, Mich. Sept q. = Ben
KOehler's crew of transformers with
Walter SchOrr on the hill met defeat
at the hands of the Niles club Sun
day afternoon by the count of to 4.
Schorr was touched up for 10 knocks
while Johnny Jones, former Central
Lacquer and who tried out with the
HOOsiers last spring, let the Koehler
tribe down with nine.
The invaders had the game won 4
TO until the last of the ninth when
the Niles gang collected pair Of tai
lies. With Claffey and Hussey on the
runway, Johnny Jones hammered out
hit. scoring two runs. DeRose
pounded out pair Of four baggers,
one of them with one on.
Niles ....... .001 O02 002-5 10 l
South Bend 100 Dol O2O-4 Q ,
Jones and Tieman; SchOrr and De-
Rose
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
WEITHEER LEAGUl
A. B. C. TEAM TAKES GAME
Will End Season Saturday With Game
at Plymouth.

The A. 3. C.'s won from the Fall
cons Sunday afternoon on the A. b.
c. grounds by the count Of 10 to 6.
Next Saturday the winners will go
to Knox where they meet the fast
Hepner club in the final game Of the
season. The 4. b. C.'s have now trim
med every mateur club in South
Bend with the exception Of the J. Ger
gacz and the Hoosier Creams. having
been beaten by one run by the j.
Gergacz. The Hoosier Creams refused
TO give them a game. They have won
three games from the Milk Maids.
Falcons . 200 100 030- s
A. b. C's .... 100 Obs 500
Hyde and Zigler; MahOney and
Bell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
HOOSIER CREAMS
LOSE FIRST TILT
Milk Maids Win Initial Game
After Close Battle and Much
Argument = Four UmpireS
Are Used in Contest.

The Milk Maids staged two run
tests in the first and ninth innings
yesterday and defeated the HOosier
Creams 8 70 at Springbrook park.
Both sides were fighting hard for
the game and it was marred by much
argument. both teams taking a hand,
and as a result four umpires were
used.
The Hoosier Creams robbed them
selves Of the game by forfeit, or a
tie in nine innings. when they agreed
TO pass up the ruling OF the umpire
who called a man safe at home for
them. The Milk Maids objected and
were leaving the field, claiming the
Hoosier Cream man was out. The
HoOsiers were ahead at the time and
agreed to call the man out in order
to continue the game. This run did
not count and il gave the Milk Maids
the edge.
The bread men started out savagely
punching four hits off Fisher for two
runs in the first. Morrison singled
with one down and went to second on
Cranes hit over the pitcher Keene
beat out bunt and two runs counted
on Leslie's single over short
Although threatened several times
the Milk Maids held their lead until
the SlXln. linen IDeN were QuIlDeQ
into tie. J. Gruber grabbed his bat
and pOked a triple out to left field.
Hudak struck out but +. White scor-
ed Gruber with another hit to left.
ID. Gruber copied after his brother and
doubled to right, going to third on the
throw in while F. White counted.
Welchonce hit to Crane who pegged
d. Gruber out at home. Hyde ground
ed to short.
Jump to- the Lead.
Not content with tying matters the
Hoosier Creams went ahead in the
seventh. Fisher opened the engage
ment with a single TO left and went
to second on Moffitts bad throw but
Mack popped to Rostiser. Wells
walked and ]. White hit Gruber, fill
ing the sacks. j. White pegged wild
trying for Wells at second and Fisher
scored.
Both teams had big innings in the
ninth with the edge going to the Milk
Maids Moffitt was safe on Wells
boot and took second on the over
throw Rostiser famed. Gruber
fumbled J. Whites easy roller but
forced him a second later on Robin
filled the bags. With three and two
on him, Morrison cracked one too
hot for Fisher to handle and Moffitt
scored the tying run. Crane walked
and Robinson counted Keen was
given pass and Bolts scored. He had
stolen home before Hudak caught the
ball. Morrison counted on a passed
ball. Leslie ended the session by fan
ming.
Things came near being changed by
the Hoosier Creams in their half OF
the inning. Hanson batted for Wells
and got triple to right, Gruber was
safe when Hanson was caught at
home, Crane to RoStiser. Hudak
forced Gruber at second. Z. White
was safe when Crane threw poor to
second on his grOunder, Hudak going
to third and F. White to second. d.
Gruber got his fourth hit and HUI
dak and White scored. WelchOnce
famed and closed the game.
EiOnres of the Game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
GAMES THIS WEEK.
Antiers IPaRua

Tuesday-TuSks VS.. Bills.
neSday--Deers VS.. Prongs.
F'riday-Toasts VS.. Factors.
Elks' League.
Tuesday-Jewels VS.. Charms.
nesday-T'ylers VS.. Stays.
Thursday-Teeth VS. Hairs.
Friday-HOrns VS. Hoofs.
Walther League.
MOndays-Athletics VS. Seniors.
Federals VS. Giants.
hursday-Neverswe VS.. Inter
states.
Friday-Rambler VS.. Standards
Federal League.
Tuesday-Elks VS.. Bucktails
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21

Fisher. p. .4 1 3 o
Hanson .......1 o 0 0
-
Totals 5l1 q s
'Batted for Wells in ninth.
Milk Maids 2OO 600 OO4-6
HoOsier Creams 200 002 1923
Sacrifice hits. Gruber Stolen
bases-Leslie. Hudak Mark. Robin
son. Two-base hits-D. Gruber 2
Three-base hits. Gruber, Hanson.
Double play-Fisher 10 White. Strike
outs-By Fisher. II: by j. White. 9.
Bases on balls-Off Fisher. 4; off ].
White. ?. Hit by pitcher-Hudak, ].
Gruber. Passed bass-Hudak. UNI
pires-Gazell, Sanders, Greening and
Curry. Time of game-2:25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
GAMES TO-DAY.

Washington at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
National League.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
Federal LEAGUE,
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.

st. Louis.3; New York. 2. Go in
nings.)
Washington, 3-3; Chicago. 1-6.
Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland l.
Boston, 1915: Detroit. 81.
National League.
Open date.
Federal League.
Indianapolis, 3; Buffalo, ,.
American Association.
Louisville, 60; Columbus, Is
Cleveland, AZ; Indianapolis, o..
Kansas City, 2-4: Milwaukee, 1-5.
st. Paul, Z; Minneapolis, 3.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-07
WHERE RABBI ASST FOUND
WISDOM.

In all his writings Rudolph Eucken
the philosopher who won the NobeI
prize emphasizes what he calls
misunderstanding by doing. 1t is
Eucken's belief that spirituality is the
very core of human personality" and
that this indwelling spiritual life can
only be attained through active and
incessant effort.
Reflection and contemplation are in.
deed essential elements in the develop.
ment of ones spiritual life; but it is
through struggle alone that mans self
realization and ascension into the
spiritual world becomes possible. II
is through action alone that man can
come into intimate relationship with
the great truths of life and thus be-
come creative worker. And creative
responsibility is what Eucken demands
of every individual whose aspiration
it is to become emancipated from a
"dead-level' existence
But activism in it's essentials is an
ancient doctrine 1t crops out in all
ages. According to a Talmudic mar
rative there lived in the third century
celebrated rabbi by the name Of
ASST. AS ASST was about to depart
from this world, his nephew entered
the sick room and found him weeping.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-07
STILL FIGHTING BRYAN.

In its issue of Sunday last, the al
ways wideawake New York Sun thus
INDUCED itself:
"As a duty to truth, and without a
word of comment, we record here CON
spicuously the fact that yesterday, the
twenty-eighth of February, found the
Mexican situation at its acutest and the
Secretary of State of the United States
away again on lecture tour"
Yes, going about gathering in the
shekels while good American citizens
on this side of the Rio Grande are
making piteous appeals to the Cover
nor of Texas for that protection guar
anteed to them by the Federal consti-
tution.-Waco Times-Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services at the First Baptist Church
Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Prof.
John A. Moore, superintendent
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:45 p M;
by the pastor.
B. Y. p. U. at 6:45 p. m. Prof. J. L.
Reese, president.
There will be the regular monthly
conference at the close of the morning
service.
The ordinance OF baptism will be
administered at the night service.
A large number of workmen from
e. F. Parks e. Company's furniture
store have been at work in the church
this week, and II has been renovated
from top to bottom and everything is
fresh and inviting.
The furnace is working admirably
and the church will be comfortable.
The revival begins tomorrow. DR..
Butler and the singer will arrive Mon
day and be here for the Monday night
service.
Everybody is invited to attend these
services and worship with us.
NJ. E. WEAVER, Pastor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-07
NEVER ENDING TASK.

"You may devote month or even
a week to town boosting and then sit
down and congratulate yourself says
the Dearborn Democrat. THE news
paper never rests. Day in and day
out, the newspaper is busy boosting
the other fellows game, boosting the
town into the limelight and keeping
it on the map; boosting candidates
into office and trying to keep the OF:
flee under them while they are there;
painting the virtues of the home folks
on the skies and trying to keep the
shadows from marring the perspec'
tive;, all this and more-not for a
week, but for year; not for a year
but for a decade; not for one mans
life, but for several mems lives
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-07
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at 9;45 a. m. c. NJ
Bethany, superintendent. Our attend
ance for last Sunday was the best in
long time. Let's make it better still
tomorrow.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
by the pastor. Morning subject, "A
Broken Cruise Evening subject
"Why I Believe in He'll" The Har
mony Quartet will furnish music fol
the morning service.
Some special announcements are &c
be made tomorrow. Let the members
be in their places.
The public is invited.
GLENN Finn, PASTOR.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-07

The dialogue which followed has re-
Gently been presented to the English
speaking public in verse by DR.. Edwin
Pond Parker in the Hartford Courant.
The nephew asked his aged uncle:
why weepest thou? Is there any part
of the Torah which thou hast not
learned? Does not the fact that thou
hast never acted as judge and hast
never permitted thyself to be appoint
ed to public office fill thee with SUI
preme happineSs?"
Cease" cried the rabbi in distress,
Make not my cup of bitterness
More bitter with the shame and pain
OF praise as ignorant as vain.
My soul is sorrowful, my son,
For public duties left undone.
mourn the quest of truth pursued
In disregard of brotherhood;
The narrow, blind, scholastic zeal
That needed not the common veal;
The subtle selfishness and pride
In which I put the world aside
And sought an individual good
In self-complacent solitude,
Withheld my aid and stayed my hand
From truth and justice in the land,
And weakly failed to exercise
The law in which ! would be wise
Wherefore, with tears, plead with
you,
Dear friends, a nob1er course pur-
sue,
Beware the self-indulgent mood
OF unconcern for public good.
Think not in clustered, studious ease
Wisdom to win or God to please,
For wisdom moulders in the mind
That shuts itself from humankind"
Goethe said there is nothing in the
world worth thinking about which has
not been thought already. Aristotle,
with his doctrine that only the good
man is capable of passing correct
moral judgments, the prophets of Is
rael, with their emphasis on doing,
Asst, the rabbi, Carlyle declaring that
the end of man is action, the modern
psychologist, Eucken, are all preach
ing the doctrine of activism-the doc
trine that wisdom cannot be won in
"cloistered ease" that wisdom mould
ers in the mind that shuts itself from
humankind the doctrine that it is
through an Identification with the
common interests of life that ones en-
istence becomes spiritually enriched,
and that one becomes really wise
Kansas City Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-07
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

X. A. Horlock, Navasota.
A. j. Martin, Fort Worth.
Robert Hildebrand, Memphis, Tenn.
X. G. Buford. Dallas.
]. F. Anderson, Chicago.
Blink Jennings, Waco.
NJ. A. Bailey, Philadelphia,1 PA.
S. o. Hurt, Temple.
J. S. Connolly, Carthage.
r. n. Hutchinson Philadelphia, Pa.
J. Wegman, st. Louis.
S. L. Rosan, Galveston.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Doyle and son,
Cotton Plant, Ark.
II. Norwood, Houston.
II. Wiemans, Dallas.
Ross Harlanbrooke, Dallas.
r. L. Riner, Houston.
T. P. Hubbard, Dallas.
w. p. Jackson, Dallas.
L. f. QUITS, Waco.
]. +. Tins, Waco
T. H. Baird and son, Otto, Texas.
G. NJ. Stroud, Dallas.
]. w. Corral, Waco.
Victor CARRIER, New Orleans.
II. w. Hays, Waco.
w. w. Mcleod, Myers.
Wallace Dunlap, Millican.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-07
IRoNY OF FATE"

At the Authors Club in New York
one evening a number of men were
swapping stories when one told a tale,
during the course of which he more
than once used the term the irony
of fate "That expression" remark
ed one of his listeners, may well have
fitted the emergency of your story,
but have a better one. Once in San
Francisco, when | was nearly down
and out, / received money order
from home N the sum of forty dollars,
and the only man who could identify
me was one to whom I owed thirty
eight."-March Lippincott's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-07

The Episcopal Church, under the
leadership of Bishop Kinsolving, is
considering plan for the establish
ment of a theological seminary for
the Episcopal Church in Austin, to be
devoted to the training of Episcopal
ministers. Austin is to be selected
for the location because OF the advan.
tage of being located near the Univer-
sity of Texas, where so many Episco-
pal students are taking college
courses. The Presbyterians OF the
State already have theological semi
nary for the training of their minis
tiers at Austin, and the Christian
Church supports minister who re-
sides in Austin and gives free instruc'
ton in the Bible to all students who
apply.-Waco Times Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-07
"WHY ! BELIvE IN HE'LL

The third of the series of sermons
on the general subject, Some Reasons
Why" will be preached at the Meth
odist Church Sunday night at 7:45.
The particular subject for this service
will be why Believe in He'll"
am trying to make these services in
teresting and evangelistic The pub.
lie is invited.
GLENN FILM, Pastor.