davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
CYCLISTS SPRINT MAOLY
TO BEAT RECORD IN RACE
Time for 1913 is Beaten Nine Hours
by GOulctte and Grenda in New
York Six-Day Grind.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia series Of
mad sprints in the early hours this
morning. a vain effort to gain the COW
eted lap on the rest of the leaders,
enlivened progress in the six-day BIZ
cycle race at Madison Square Garden
and enhanced the excitement of the
morning glories." who stayed on,
hoping against hope that some one
would steal a lap.
Time and again one of the riders
of the 10 leading teams would jump
out IN front and open up a gap of
one-fOurth of a lap on the rest of the
bunch. Then the sleepy riders trail
ing the mad sprinter would wake up,
partners would be rushed on the track
TO relieve those riding and soon the
bunch would shoot around the saucer
and by sprint riding would squelch
the effort at lap stealing.
But the mad sprinting had the effect
of placing the 10 leading teams far
ahead of the record and at 5 o'clock
this morning they We're nine miles
better than the track record made by
Fogler and GOullett in 1913. Five
other teams remained in the race, one
Of them two laps behind the leaders,
two others three laps to the rear. and
another eight laps back, and the last
team trailing one mile to the rear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
FAIR WEATHER IS
WANTED NOV. Is
NOtre Dame Players Feel They
viii Have Better Chance at
Syracuse Thanksgiving Day
on Dry Field.

Notre Dame players coachc- and
rooters are hoping FOR good weather
when the Hoosiers clash with syria
cuse at Syracuse THANKSGIVING day.
IN the final game Of the season.
The feeling among the students is
that with good weather conditions.
me locals should at least give good
account Of themselves. OF better hold
Syracuse to tie or 6~-e them.
The heavy snow yesterday and the
previous nurries have put the stu
cents on the anxious seat and they are
eagerly hoping this the weatherman
VIII produce better conditions next
week
Against the heavy Syracuse team.
~ IS probable that Notre Dame will
have 10 resort 70 the open game end
wet field would seriously handicap
the local eleven.
Although the snow storm made
outdoors practice an impossibility yes
terday, the varsity men lost no time.
Coaches put the squad through a
leppery drill in the big gymnasium
yesterday afternoon The workout
consisted Of signal practice and work
GA syracuse plays.
10 is hardly possible that the gold
and blue will be given any scrimmage
york before the Syracuse game. but
m the weather permits. they viii De
piven several hard practice sessions
con Cartier field
The locals probably Will be given
several new plays for the Syracuse
same. before the team leaves for the
east. and considerable time Will be
spent in praCticing the new fOrma-
tiOns. il they are given out
With the exception of Capt. Jones,
every man on the Notre Dame squad
is in condition TO play the game OF his
life against Syracuse. Jones is still in
the infirmary suffering from a bruiS-
"a leg. but it is hoped that he will be
in shape to play against Syracuse. the
final game of his college career.
Eichenlaub and Finegan are both
in fine shape. "EiCh' showed that ne
had recovered his old time form. by
his work in the Carlisle game, and
he came out OF that hard battle none
the worse for his experience. The big
fellow leg is again on the mend and
she should play brilliantly against
Syracuse Finegau was kept out OF
the Carlisle game. because coaches
did not wish 10 risk injury 90 him.
but his ankle is in good condition and
lac will be in fine shape for the game
With the fasteners.
These men and the others who
wiIl play their last game as members
of the Notre Dame team are anxiOusly
awaiting the whistle. They are deter
mined TO shCw the best that is in
them. and if they do. they will cover
themselves with glory.
IL is possible that Syracuse has not
experienced the snow falls that have
covered this section of the country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
CHAMP WELSH MEETS
TARTAR IN BUFFALO
Jimmy Duffy Gets Shade in TO-
Round Bout Before Large
Crowd in New York.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov 20.-Jimmy
Duffy, the local battler, won a good
shade in his 1O-round battle here last
night with Freddie Welsh, the light
weight champion. Duffy had big
shade in the first three rounds and
Welsh held him about even in the
next three. The four closing rounds
were Duffy's by big margin. 1t was
the fastest battle staged in Buffalo in
many years.
Welch weighed in at 1875 and Duffy
136 IL. Duffy fought the best fight
of his life and in the third round
made his most wonderful showing.
More than 10000 persons saw the bat
tie The fighters did not enter the
ring until 10:45, being obliged to
wait for a special train carrying 400
fans from Toronto. The opinion of
an the fight experts was that Duffy
won By a safe margin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
CYCLISTS BEAT ALL
RECORDS IN BIG RACE
Six-Day Mill in New York Re-
suits in New MarkS-Eight
Teams Lead.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-In the
widest sprint that has yet marked the
siX-day bicycle race at Madison
Square garden two of the leading 10
teams were forced from their posi-
tons early today. one of them ulti-
mately quitting the race. The mad
riding began shortly after o'clock
1t came so quickly that no one just
knew who started II, but in any event
the riders were going around the
track at a pace they had not set be-
fore this week. Quick to take any
advantage of each other the riders
saw that Ryan of the Ryan Wohlrab
team was unable TO keep up the pace
and the pedalling became faster ana
faster TO lap that team.
Wohlrab was hurriedly sent for to
relieve his partner. This rider from
Jersey City, who made his profess
siOnal debut for the first time in the
present race, had been badly injured
in a bad spill during the evening. He
was cold" and could not keep up
with the swift onrushing pack OF rid
ers. The team was Tapped. Still the
riders kept on Ryan and WOhlrab
were Tapped again. That was enough
for the game youngsters. They gave
up. Then the riders slowed down u
bit. tired from their own efforts
When the excitement died down II
was found that the team of Walthour
and Halstead. who had been among
the leaders since the race started.
were one lap TO the rear. and only
eight teams were in the lead.
At 8 o'clock this morning the eight
leading teams had ridden 2,05f miles
and five laps. three miles and nine
laps ahead of the mark made IN 1913
10y Hiil and Ryan OF the other four
teams in the race, one was lap h"-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
RAJAH To MANAGE
CUBS THREE YEARS

CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. 2O.-Roger
Bresnahan will manage the Chicago
Cubs for the next three years. He
signed contract to that effect Thurs
day in the presence of Owner Charles
p. Taft, Prest Charles II. Thomas
and Charles Schmalstig, Taft's secre-
Uary. These three constitute the club
board of directors.
The amount named in Bresnahan's
contract was not made public. How
ever. it is said TO be $4,000 a year.
Roger as a catcher drew $4,000 and
when he was offered the management
of the team he demanded a larger in
crease.
1t did not take Bresnahan and Taft
long TO get together. Shortly after
breakfast this morning BreShnahan
and Prest Thomas called. They con-
ferred for a little over an hour when
II was announced that Bresnahan had
signed. 1t was believed that Bresna-
han had been informed by wire three
days ago that he would be the new
pilot of the Cubs.
Bresnahan would not have much to
say concerning his plans for the fu-
ture. However, he remarked that
certain members of the present squad
Will be disposed of. Roger will have
absolute charge Of the managerial
end of the game, his contract giving
him full power TO hire, release. sell
and trade players. He would not say
what men would be let out, asserting
that he would make no announce
ments until after he had taken
stock" The new manager left to-
night for Chicago. Thomas remain
ed here.
Taft said that he and Charles
Weeghman OF Chicago, practically
had come to terms concerning the
sales Of the Cubs, but that after ne
looked deeper into the problem ne
arrived at the conclusion that the
west side franchise was too good a
proposition to dispose of
He would not admit that Charles
". Murphy's recent visit here had any
effect upon his final decision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
SPECTATORS SELLING
CARDS FOR NAVY GAME
Tickets Being Distributed Before
Students of Annapolis and
West Point Get Theirs.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 20 - Not
my and Navy game TO be played here
on Franklin field are not yet in the
hands of university students. a plen-
tiful supply is held by ticket specula-
tors
DIR. j. William White who was in
strumental in bringing the game back
10 this city said today the university
authorities were not responsible for
the tickets now on sale and would
take no action.
The spectators are offering tickets
at from S12 to 500 apiece.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
YALE MEN WORKED
OUT DURING STORM
Coach Hinkey Sends Team
Through PAGES While Rain
PourS 0own-FulI Eleven
Out.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. No. 10
Frank Hinkey ordered out the Yale
football players In a drenching rain
Thursday afternoon putting three
elevens on the gridiron for sienai
work. The players had expected ta
be excused from outdoor drill because
OF the storm. but were kept an hour
on the field running through signals.
passing and punting and this evening
got another practice session i'm the
baseball cage when they worked n
shadow football.
Hinkey had his full first eleven out
for the first time since the Princeton
game. Fred Stillman DOMINIC his uri-
form for the first tine since his in
jury.
During most of the signal work
Nick" Carter was again in Still
mans position AT right end. Stillman's
rapid Improvement makes il certain
that Hinkey will be able 20 start the
eleven against Harvard exactly "a
against Princeton. Three elevens
have never before been retained on
the squad until within two days Of the
Harvard game
In spite of the rain the handling u
the ball today was the cleanest for
several weeks. Fumblng was con-
spicuOusiy absent and the drop kick.
ing practice gave great results. Harry
LegOre and Billy Easton were used.
wet field. II will also be drawback
TO Mahan to show his best work in
AS Bumpelly has failed 10 get back
into condition and uernsey's toe
work is sadly off color. Legore and
EastOn will be relied upon for Yale's
goal tries on Saturday. LegOre drop
FED two pretty goals this afternoon
over the cross bar from the 25-yard
line.
TOday's practice was held in the old
Yale field enclosure. Because of the
storm the grid!rOn in the bowl was
water soaked and the management is
on edge for fear il cannot be thor@
oughly dried before Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

with snow and the students are hop
ing so. The rOOters are eager for
better weather before the team leaves
tor the east. so they may see the men.
ON Carter field. before the season
closes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
HOWARD STAYS IN.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 20
Rain today drove the remaining play
ers of the Harvard varsity indoors for
their final practice work. The re-
r1ainder of he squad consisted Of tho
Hnemen. They reported at the locker
building for a short preliminary tails
and then went TO the baseball cage
where signal practice was held.
The second team sent in two back
field men to help out the varsity
eleven to round a complete team. IL
was raining in torrents when the back
field and the centers departed for
New Haven this morning.
Capt Brickley was somewhat dis
appointed 10 see the rain. Brickley'a
reasons for wanting a dry field are
many. He feels that his chances are
small for getting in the game on a
the open field. Mahan has recently
recovered from n pulled tendon and
without firm footing the chances OF
victory are minimized.
Brickley also feels that il will not
hurt Yale's passing If anything Il
should be a great help to the lateral
passing OF the Eli men.
The remainder of the squad will
leave Boston tomorrow morning AMI
will join the back field men at New
London. They will have a workout
Friday afternoon. The rain did not
have a great deal of effect on the stu
dents who have their money on the
crimson. The bets today were at 10
TO z on Harvard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
WAR NOT TO EFFECT RACE
All Nations to Enter 5OO-NnIe Event
In 1915.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2O.-The Fu-
ropean war IS not expected to have
any effect on the entries for the 500
mile automobile race on May %, 1915,
when $50, 600 in prizes. split 10 ways,
with $4,000 20 the winner. will be
hung up by the indianapolis Speed
way association. Italy alone viii have
half dozen entrants.
Innovations 10 be- inaugurated are:
Thirty three. instead OF so starters.
Motor dimensions increased one
third.
Speed trials 70 be held i days be-
fore race.
Fastest car i'm trial heats % have
first position.
Chain-driven cars 20 be barred uu-
less chains are adequately enclosed.
Color Of cars; German. white. Isti-
GUM, yellow; France, blue; italy. rel,
and American, white and red
ADDITIONAL SPORT On PAGE II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
ILLINl MAY MEET YALE
Chance For Benefit Game Up TO East
eFn Men.

CHAMPAIGN. H.. Nov. eO.-There
is a chance that the nlinOis-Y ale
game for the benefit Of the Belgians
may be played Nov. IS. Thursday
night Vice Ipros't Kinley received
word from Dean Jones OF Yale, that
he would lay the matter before the
university and football authorities
and S cure u decision Friday
pr kinley. an alumni OF Yale. him
self sent kilograms to many Yale
leaders Thursday. The proposition is
that Yale shall meet Illinois whether
or not Harvard is defeated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
CALL OWE GAME.

Because OF the snow, the inter- hall
game scheduled between Corby and
Brownson hall elevens at Notre Dame
yesterday was postponed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
JOHNSON WILL FIGHT
MCVEY IN CUBAN RING

NEW YORK. Nov. 2O.-Jack John
son, heavyweight champion, has ac-
copied terms for a fight with Sam
McNey in Havana, announcement was
made by Billy Gibson, representative
Of Havanas sporting men. Johnson
gets $4,000 for the match. win, lose
or draw, and so per cent of the NOV
ing picture receipts. Johnson slip
ulated that the fight must take place
in April.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

! lait-.
Thomas and Fanley 2O51 miles
laps.
no laps
Piercy and Hansen. 2.051 miles 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Charles ".
Murphy. who. il is said here. blocked
the deal whereby the cubs were 20 be
sold TO Charles WeePhman. vas asked
Thursday night whether or not he stlu
held stock in the west side Organiza-
ton.
It's nobody's business whether 7
own stock in the Cubs or not" Muir
ply replied. And nobody cares bal
ring a few envious baseball politicians.
What | own is my own private bust
ness and the public is not in the Ieas
interested. What the public wants is
a winning baseball team The people
are interested in the players. not tire
mogUls.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
ILLINOIS TOUCHDOWN is
LEGAL PICTURES PROVE

movies" have disposed of the claim
Of Charles Stagg of Chicago that the
first touchdown secured by Illinois IN
last saturdays game was Illegal
Films OF the game shown here dem
onstrate that Clark was not down
when he hurled the ball 10 Pogue. II
had been claimed he was prone. He
was not. Just rs maroon tackler
got an arm on him he shot the ball
from q crouchine position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-10
WATERBURY

Nine deer recently made their appear
ance in Colbyville within the village lin.
its, coming within short distance OF
some Of the houses.
Mrs. +. Il. Atkins has returned to
her home and Miss Ollie Someryille to
her work in the Office of O'Clair & Anair
Miss Someryille will make her home with
Mrs. Atkins.
Mrs. B. +. Hart has been called to
Keene, N. H., by the serious illness OF
Mr.. Harris daughter, Mrs Frank Ingles
A number Of the members of Queen
Esther chapter, No. rs, o. +. S., 90 to
Stowe, Wednesday evening to be guests
OF Sickle chapter. They will leave here
on the regular ABS car and, returning,
have special car.
Mrs. Bert Blair and son have returned
from Chazy, N. ", where they were
called by the death of Mrs. Blair's fla
Their.
Because of chieken-pox in the home,
the children's valentine party of the
Hypatia club will be postponed.
Rev. w. L. Boicourt did not give his
paper at the Ministers Monday club yes
terday in Montpelier, as was scheduled,
but exchanged, and at later date will
read one on Theology and Astronomy
REIMBURSEMENT Still Demanded" To-day
at a conference of Congregational min
listers at First church parish house, Bur-
lington, Mr.. Boicourt gave an address on
winning Our Young People"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-10
Valuable Advice
Barre Citizens Should Profit by
the Following Statement.

Doan's Kidney Pills were used
by this Barre resident.
Their merit was shown--the
story told.
Now comes further evidence.
The testimony is confirmed.
The remedy was tested-the
results lasted.
Could Barre residents demand
stronger proof?
It's Barre testimony. 1t can
be investigated.
Mrs. William Stephens, rs
Maple avenue, Barre, VT, says !:
1--WE have not used Doan's Kid
ney Pills for some time, as the
cure they made some years ago
has proven permanent. You
may continue publishing my
statement as heretofore"
For sale by all dealers. Price,
SO cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name--Doan's
take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-10
WEALTH OF HAIR
Partisan Sage Makes Thin Life.
less Hair Soft and Abundant

Beautiful hair, fluffy, lustrous, abun.
dant and free from dandruff, is one oil
womans greatest charms it's her main
delight-yet so many of the fair sex
have streaked, thin and lifeless hair
and think there is no remedy. Beauti.
full hair is largely matter of attention
Partisan Sage frequently applied and
well rubbed into the scalp works won-
ders. Try it to-day, and you will be
surprised with the result---not only will
the hair become abundant, soft, fluffy
radiant with life, but really doubly
beautiful.
Partisan Sage supplies hair and scalp
needs. 1t surely removes dandruff with
one application, stops itching head and
cleanses the hair of all dirt and exces.
sive oil.
All drug and toilet counters sell Pa.
risian Sage in fifty-cent bottles. Look
for the trade mark-"The Girl with the
Auburn Hair" Try at least one bottle
from the Red Cross Pharmacy. They
will refund the money if you are not
satisfed.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-10
CABOT

4
Mrs. George Owen has been i'll the pas
week with grip.
Rev. /. A. Ranney attended a district
preachers meeting held at LyndonvillC
last week
Fred Osgood died at his home Friday
after several months illness.
Fred Horr and Mr.. and Mrs. Glare
Carney attended the drama, Cranberry
Corners" at North Calais Friday even
| ing by the North Montpelier Dramatic
club.
| Herbert Heath was in Burlington Mon.
| day, where his brother is in Mary Fletch.
er hospital for an operation for appen-
| dieitis.
Henry Allen is i'll and under the doc
tors care.
George Owen has returned from Bar
ton, where he has been caring for his
son, Alden, through light case of pneu-
monia.
The ladies' socable society of the Con-
gregational church will hold magic
mirror social in their church parlors on
Thursday evening, Feb IL. A pie con-
test also will be held to which the la
dies are asked to contribute their sue
cesses in pie making, these to be placed
before trio of competent judges select
ed from among the gentlemen. Refresh
ments of the same, with accessories, will
be served. Ladies', come and do your
best. Gentlemen, come and see what
you may behold in the magic mirror.
Entire bill Is cents.
A fast game of basketball between
Cabot high school and st. Johnsbury
team resulted in score of 2S to ii in
favor of Cabot. The proceeds of the
evening were over So
+, A. Messer is taking Henry Aliens
place in the creamery during his illness.
Mrs. Alice Myers had the end of one
finger badly crushed as she stood with
one hand on the edge of the casing back
of the door, a little child shutting the
door together quite suddenly.
Charles Powers, clerk at s. G. Woo
dry's, went to his home in Newbury to
tay over Sunday.
Arthur Wales of st. Johnsbury was
at his fathers over Sunday.
Miss Mabel Goodale of Barnet was a
guest of Miss Ella Barrett over Sun
day.
Miss Esther Wells was home from st.
Johnsbury over Sunday.
The officers of Winooski lodge, No. IS,
T. o. G. r., were installed Saturday even
ing by Lodge Deputy Leon Haines, as
follows; G. T., Merrill Barrett; p. C. T.,
Carroll st. John; v. T., May Burbank;
p. A. Gilmore; marshal, Ar
mold Dow; deputy marshal, Rena Wheel
n; sentinel, VIII Walker; guard, Earlene
financial secretary, Robert
Clarke; treasurer, Mabel Smith; secre-
tary, Leslie Dane; assistant secretary,
Elton Lance; pianist, Earlene Neon
ACHE.
The l. O. G. 7. union viii be held next
in their hall, afternoon and
evening Good speakers will be in at
tendance and a program of entertain
ment suitable for the occasion. The
,vening session is open to the public and
cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-10
BETHEL

The fourth quarterly conference OF the
Gilead Methodist church was held yes
| terday afternoon and stewards for tht
coming year were elected as follows
Walter u. Chamberlin, Eslie III. Cham.
berlin and Mrs. Chamberlin, Laurel B
Spooner, Edison j.. Fisher, Il. Selden
Tewksbury and Mrs. Tewksbury.
Mrs. w. Z. Lamberton and her guest
Mrs. Fred Fuller of Mortified went yes
terday to visit friends in Nashua and
Boston.
a. N. Washburn now has about 100000
feet of logs piled in his two yards.
Rev. H. w. Sharp of Brattleboro, SUI
perintendent Of the Montpelier district,
was greeted by large congregations Sun
day morning and evening at the Meth
odist church. of which he was the first
minister, from 1895 to 1900.
The rural mail carriers of Windsor
county will meet at Cushing hall Mon
day, Feb. 49, At the forenoon session
papers on good roads win be read by
DIR. Otto ". Greene From the Automo-
bilists' Standpoint; Albert b. Wash
burn. From the Business Mans Stand
point; and Il. d. Morse of Rochester,
"From the Rural Carriers Standpoint. I"
In the afternoon Burns L. 0sgood of
Gaysville, chairman of the national ex-
ecutive committee, who has been spend
ing two weeks in Washington, win give
his report. The proceedings of the morn
ing will be of general interest and the
public is cordially invited.
Between % and 80 members of the
Woman's club met last evening as guests
Of Mrs. +. f. Wallace and Miss Abbie
Whitcomb. The members responded
with quotations from Abraham Lincoln,
and Mrs. ID. l.. Chadwick read a Lincoln
story. There was an instrumental duet
by Mrs. A. Lee Cady and Mrs. F. n.
Chapman. Mrs. f.. L. Bass and Mrs.
+. 4. Wallace gave a vocal duet. The
last entertainment in the clubs enter
tainment course, by the Rounds royal
raconteurs, viii be given Saturday even
ing.
r. G. Hawker of Dayton, O., who has
been here about two weeks, leaves to-
night for New York. He has been set
ting up a woodworking machine in the
J. L. Stafford mill at Gaysville.