davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15

a New Empire Shall Be Yoursl" you in each line-there is no question: But, mon ami you have not finished your story" So Francois explained about the letter left with Lucy Hamp ton and its premature sending. "That has reached her now-she knows now that l love her, she knows what has really been my lifelong wish-she has hurried this, and his hand crushed the note tenderly-"she has hurried this to me before the fght-that l might know her love also-that might fight better for you. my Prince --Louis-with that joy in my heart" Prince Louis, his head thrown back, his expressionless eyes watching the rings of smoke which he pufed from his mouth-ring after ring, mounting in dream-like procession to the low ceiling, considered again. Somewhere in the chain of events of thio love. affair his keen practical sense felt a link that did not ft--a link forced into connection. Vaguely he discernad how it was-sOmething had happened 10 the Virginian letter-there had been a confusion somewhere. To him the four words of Alixe's postscript were final. "Pietro sends his love-" A sub conscious reasoning made him certain that Pietro would not have come into such a letter fl it had been indeed love-letter; that the three lines of writing just before the battle could not have held another mans name, If they had been written 10 the man whom she loved. Very dimly, very surely the Prince concluded these things; and then he lowered his cigar, and his gray dull eyes came down from the ceiling and rested, kindly on the radiant face. You are right my friend. It was an exquisite thought of your lady-love to put this other weap- on. this bright sword of happiness into your hand, to fight with tomorrow Mon Dieu. we will reward her by send ing her back a Marshaps baton by you; Marshal's baton tomorrow Francoisi How would 1t sound, par example. to say Madame la Mare chale'?"
 The light from Francois eyes was like a lamp
 My Sire-there are three things J have desired an my life, all great things, but of them that one the baton of a Marshal-is the least If might win her love-l have said; if ] might help put you in Napoleon's place and shout 'Vive lEmpereur' for you on the throne of France; # ] might fulGl the Emperors prophecy and be not a Marshal some day any longer but a Marshal of your empire it Is asking much of one lifetime, above all for a man born a peasant, is it not? Yet Of those three wishes one wonderful fuldllment has come to me- he gripped his letter closer-"and one, ] believe tomorrow brings. Be fore tomorrow night"-his great eyes were lifted toward the ceiling of the room, and in them was the rapt look of the child of the farm-hOuse in the Jura, a look Of a seer of visions, a look that caught at the Princes nerves, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24
SAILORS PULL HARD FOR
WIN FROM WEST POINTERS
Whole Regiment Occupies Stand and
Cheers Men at Practice-Squad
Kept on Jump.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 24.-That
the midshipmen are back of the navy
team TO a man was demonstrates
Monday afternoon when the whole
regiment occupied the stand during
practice and by song and yell continu-
ally encouraged the team. The steady
improvement made during the past
month has greatly cheered the friends
of the team and they now feel that
its chances of winning next Saturday
are fairly good.
The fact that the players who have
been more or less crippled are return
ing to the game and appear fit and
able is another encouraging circum-
stance. The practice Monday after
noon was rather harder than usual
for Monday There was much kick
ing and running through the plays
and the linesmen were given a partic
ularly strenuous drill in their duties
on the defense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24
NOTRE DAME MEN
ON INDIANA TEAM
Seven Players Are Placed on
First Team by indianapolis
Sport Writer-Four on the
Second Squad.

Football writer's and experts
throughout the state and country arc
already picking the state and section
al all star elevens for 1914. Notre
Dame appears to hold high honors in
Indiana since those experts who have
ex expressed their opinions give the gold
and blue more than ordinary recOgni-
ton.
Seven NOtre Dame players were ac-
corded positions on the all-State star
eleven by Jack Neiock. sport writer
of the Indiana Daily Times at Indi-
annapolis, while four others landed on
the second eleven chosen. Neiock Sc
leCted Edward as left end, Jones left
tackle. both of Notre Dame: Routh
of Purdue left guard. Fitzgerald rs
center and Backman as right guard
both NOtre Dame men; Blocker Of
Purdue as right tackle and Krause Of
Indiana as right end In the backfeld
Bergman was chosen as quarter, Co
fall at right half, Eichenlaub as full
back and NJ. Erehart of Indiana IS
left halfback
For the second state team Veiock
picked the following mem Turner
Purdue, left end; Winters Indiana
left tackle: RedmOn, Indiana, left
guard; Bishop. Purdue center: Bo-
rum, Purdue, right guard; Keefe, No
ire Dame. right tackle; Mills, Notre
Dame, right end; Pultz, Purdue quar-
terback; Pliska, Notre Dame, left half:
Finnegan, Notre Dame. right half, and
O'Brien, Purdue, fullback.
There seems to be considerable diff
ference of opinion between Walter II.
Eckersall and G.. w. Axelson, two
prominent western critics in their Sc
lection of the all star conference
teams. Although both experts have
agreed on eight men for the first
eleven there is a difference in four
positions. Hightower of Northwestern
is given preference as the crack right
half by Eckersall but AXelson honoTs
NJ. Erehart Of Indiana for the position
Shull of Chicago is chosen as right
tackle by ECkersall while Baron of
Iowa is accorded the place by AXelsOn.
Eckersall selected Squier of Illinois rs
right end while AXelson believes Bias
ton of Minnesota has the best claim
to the place.
O'Brien of Purdue was chosen by
Axelson as the second best half in the
conference while Eckersan selected
Parsons of Iowa. Erehart and
O'Brien were the only HoOsiers who
received recognition at the hands of
the two experts in the conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24
FAST SCRIMMAGE is
HELD AT N0TRE DAME
Finegen Although Not in the Best of
Condition Will Get in
Game.

Snow did not prove a barrier to the
Notre Dame football squad last night
and a fast scrimmage was feature
Of the work. The scrubs used the
Syracuse plays with great success
against the varsity The varsity was
especially coached on the making of
successful punts.
The Syracuse team was greatly
weakened last Saturday by the loss of
their star players The two backs,
Kingsley and Wilkinson who have had
the attention of the fans for the past
few weeks were unable to enter the
game because of injuries. With these
two men in the lineup the Notre Dame
team will have a hard fight and it
may prove to be one of the toughest
games of the season.
However if the dope is against
Notre Dame the fans feel better since
il was announced that Finegan who
although not in the best of condition
viii get in the game. The other MEM
bers of the squad are all in good con-
ditiOn and coaches picked p men
Monday afternoon who Will make the
trip. The squad will leave at 7:45
o'clock this evening for the scene of
hOsulities and will resume their prac
tice on the Syracuse gridiron.
Local enthusiasts will be glad to
know that NOtre Dame will meet
Michigan this year in basketball, track
and baseball, and is very probable
that game of football will be staged
next fall. Workouts for the track
and basketball men will start after
Thanksgiving and since the NOtre
Dame teams have no games scheduled
until after the Christmas vacation she
should turn out a fine squad of indoor
players.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24
GILMORE SHOWS LIST OF
PLAYERS COPIED BY FEDS
Eddie Plank of Athletics, Magee of
Cardinals and Ping BOdie of White
Sox in Outlaw League.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-As an indirect
reply TO Garry Herrmann's statement
that the Federal league will die before
spring, Pres't Gilmore let it be an
nounced semi officially that the fol-
lowing players have been signed to
outlaw teams:
Lee Magee of the Cardinals; Eddie
Plank of the Athletics; Ping BOdie Of
the White Sox; Tommy Leach OF the
Cubs; Tillie Shafer of the New York
Giants: William Fisher of the Brook
lyn Nationals: Ed Konetchy of the
Pirates: Hans Lobert Of the Phillies;
Roy Corhan and Babe BortOn, both
former White SOx players.
Pres't Gilmore would not say out
and out that these men were signed.
but declared the lid would be taken
off Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24
UNCLE SAM SAID TO BE
LAYING FOR BIG SMOKE

CHICAGO. Nov 24-According to
an authoritative source the United
States government is arranging a little
surprise for Jack Johnson, the negro
pugilist, in case he attempts 10 figure
in a prize fight in either Mexico or
cuba.
\ Washington dispatch says:
Government is moving TO capture
Jack Johnson is ne tries TO fight Jess
Willard in JuareZ or if he tries TO pull
off a fight in Cuba. Trying to arrange
with governments of those countries
to allow KIDNAPPING Formal eXtradi-
ton impossible. but officials here say
Wen get Johnson if he ever crosses
the ocean. Officials here think IL
would be easy TO arrange with either
Mexico or Cuba TO capture Jack
Johnson is a fugitive from justice
under a conviction for violating the
Mann act. He jumped his bond and
fed 10 Europe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24

Open Game Has Made Sport
Popular as Witnessed by Re-
CeiptS at Big CIaSheS-Pro-
feSSiOnaI Coaches Best.
BY FRANK c. MENKE.

The 1914 football season which
closes this week viii go down in his
, tory as the most surprising, the most
spectacular and the most successor
financially Of any season in the long
| history Of the rah rah sport.
The season was filled with surprises
OF n startling nature Not one week
went by that some big eleven did not
go down 10 defeat or was tied by one
OF the so-called weaker elevens. Not
one week fitted hence without the
grand old dope being upset In a FASH
ion that made il dizzy.
The new style game that was uni
NerSally adopted this year was the
cause OF the surprises and il also was
the cause for spectacular playing that
featured nearly every game in which
evenly matched teams figured
The open style game changed foot
! ball from game that was rather I'M
interesting and marked by only "A few
spectacular open plays 10 a game re-
plete with open and spectacular plays.
Practically every college team in
the country viii finish the season with
bigger profits than ever before. The
three big colleges-Yale. Harvard and
Princeton Will have a bulky net
profit due to the fact that the Har-
vard-Princeton game drew 10000 per-
sons, the Yale Princeton game about
$4,000 and the Yale-Harvard game
over 10000. The spectators paid 81
each TO see these games, so it may be
seen that the total proceeds from
these three games alone were over
100000.
one thing that the season has
proved and that is that the profession
al coaching system is better than that
of graduate coaching.
Harvard pays Percy HaughtOn some
thing like $1,000 for his three months
work, and ever since Haughton has
been coaching Harvard the Crimson
eleven has been considerably among
those present Yale hired a coach
this year and Yale this year has shown
better form than any Of the Yale
teams for the past four or five years
when the amateur coaching system
was in force.
Princeton has graduate coaches and
PrincetOns showing this year Shrieks
against the graduate coaching system.
Michigan has a professional coach. 1t
has had a professional coach for many
years in the person of Hustle En-
Up" Yost and in all those years Mich
igan has figured largely in football
affairs
Washington & jefferson hired Bob
FOlwell to do the coaching two years
ago and ever since Washington x JEFF
ferson has been one Of the big noises
in the football world. The University
Of Pittsburgh has a professional coach
and Pittsburgh this year had one OF
the very best teams in the east
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24
PLAN ATHLETIC LEAGUE

Resumption of the sunday School
Athletic league during the present
winter is expected as the result Of a
meeting which will be held at the
Y. NJ. G. A. Monday evening. Nov.
so, NJ 7:45 o'clock a call has been
sent out 10 the various schools
represented last season and others
who have evinced interest in the
league. IL is expected that there will
he even a larger membership than
that of last season judging from the
interest which is being shown at this
time. Plans for the year viii be
discussed and the program for the
winter will be arranged at the
coming meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24
No SCRNrMAGE.

WEST POINT, n. Y, Nov. "a
Driving the men through a two-hour
workout the coaches Monday began
the final preparations for the navy
contest. The army eleven is in good
condition physically and the men
went through their stiff drill without
a hitch. The playing field was frozen
so hard that the coaches did not dare
risk scrimmaging. Hodgson and Ford
were sent through a long punting drill
with the ends and linesmen going
down under the kicks The selection
Of a team to meet the navy will not
be made until Thursday Lieut.. Dean,
a former army star, kicker and half
back, was on the field today watching
the practice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24
ATHLETICS LEADING IN
C. A. c. BOWLING LEAGUE

The Athletics are leading in the
lowing race at the Commercial-Ath-
letic club. The leaders have a per-
centage of 700 which is a full 100 bet
ter than the nearest rivals. For sec
ond place the CA. c. and the Singer
teams are tied with 600.
Tuttle leads the individual score
list with 1909. although Harlin is
pushing him strongly with 1913. Tut
tie has a handicap of 10 while Harlin
is bowling at scratch. Here are the
standings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24
BROOKLYN MANAGEMENT
GIVEN TO LEE MAGEE
Boss Job Thought to Have Been
Cause of Former Cardinals Sign
ing With Outlaw League.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nov. 24.-Lee Ma
gee will be the 1915 manager of the
Brooklyn Federals This was the real
bait that caused the star of the 1914
Cardinals TO agree Monday to sign a
Federal league contract. The an
nouncement OF the new Brooklyn
manager viii he made at the Federal
league meeting in Chicago next Satur-
day.
II is understood that Nagee had
been offered a three-year contract at
an annual salary of $4,000 and n
bonus Of $4,000 by the Federals He
has PLAYED with the local club for four
years. chiefly rs an outfelder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24
BUYS SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Nov. "a.
Henry Berry. owner of the Los An
geles club of the Pacific Coast league.
has purchased the San Francisco club
of the same association. The pur-
chase price is said TO be S25O,0O0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24
RORInIET WHIPS REECHER.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. a.
Sam Robidieu. the local lightweight,
outbOxed Willie Beecher OF New I ork
in six rounds last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. 24.-Af-
ter giving Ernest Lucien, local light
weight. a beating for > rounds here
last night. Jack White, Chicago
featherweight was awarded a draw,
and a near riot was the result.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24
CTINF DEFFATS COCHRAN.

KANSAS CITY, No. Nov. 24.-Har-
~ Cline defeated Walker Cochran,
800 to 81 in billiard players league
match last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Nov. II
Joe Sughrue the Jersey City light
weight. defeated Willie Mack OF
Boston in / 3 rounds last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24

Eat your Thanksgiving turkey at
the Lexington Tea Room in J. 81. s
building Dinner served noon and
evening. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24

Free clynic at tuberculosis League
office No. > court house, Monday and
Friday afternoons from > 10 , O'Clock
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24

Calendars and advertising novelties
H. A. Pershing's, 2O3 z. Wayne st.
AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24

For parties dances. trains. theater.
salI the Red Line. Home phone 5613:
Bell phones 613-6OI Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24
BIG THANKSGIVING SALE.

Here's your chance to buy your
Holiday Candies at reduced prices. on
sale Tues. and Wed. at The Phila. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24

Sullivan. South Bend. right end:
Buyer. Elkhart. right tackle: Stanley.
south Bend right guard: Whiteman
South Bend (Capt). center: RunyOn
-lkhart. left guard 8 Cochran. Elk
mart left tackle. Stair Elkhart. left
md: Scott South Bend, quarterback.
phillips Gary, right halfback; Wolf.
south Bend. left halfback: Shea. Elk
hart fuIIbaCIz
The Washington times., 1914-02-18

The One-Steps hold the high team set,
with 81, but the F.snwalks have the
best sinele game. of 80
~ ni,fcrd mas also rolled the best fiat
game, 81. CHAMPION has made ~ spares,
ana Whitford IL strikes. Champions
set OF 81 still high, while Whitford's
game of l3s mas not yet been surpassed.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
The Washington times., 1914-02-18
CHAMPION IS AHEAD
IN AGENTS LEAGUE
0ne-Steps Lead Other Teams
by Margin of But Four
Games.

For the first time this year, the COM
plete individual averages of the men,
ber5 OF the Agents Duckpin League
have been complied, the records OF two
rollers who have kept their average
above the 1O1-mark furnishing the no.
ticeable feature of the figures in that
circuit. Champion has high average,
ln5-2S while he is followed closely by
" hitford. with lG,-2s. These marks are
the result of competition in thirty
games. the league having been organ
lied only since November 3.
The One-StepS got off TO a flying start,
each man shooting away ahead OF his
speed, and by the lst OF January had a
-. ,n-same lead over the Tsngoes and
eight games ahead of the tfshwalks; ;
bu, the pace began to tell on them the
other two teams began to wake UP. and
as result they have lost two out OF
three for four successive sets. cutting
their lead down to four and five games
over the Flshwalks and TanGOes, re-
sc, lively.
The standing sf the teams to date is
The Washington times., 1914-02-18
SOUTHWEST JUNIORS.
DRILLERY.
ARGUERS.
STANDINGS.

STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1914-02-18

In more simple terms, Washing
ton wants to stage some Of the ten
pin tournaments within its own con-
fines. For ten years it has shot its
rest bowlers all over the East and
fiddle West, and has patronized the
more prominent events held by botn
the A. Z. C. and the National Bowl
ing Association. It has tried on va
r.ious occasions to bring the big
tournaments to this city, but to date
has met with failure in this effort.
Beginning with this gear. the ehort
which has been expended to send
Nashingtons team to distant cities,
viii be turned toward making 4 bigger
success of rhe intercity tournaments IN
which Richmond. Baltimore and Wash
ington are the principal participants
annually, and the next one OF T-hich
starts AT the former city tonight. II is
he belief Of inanv that Washington and
Us army of bowlers Will receive more
benefits and pleasures from this annual
series which is held in one of those
three cities, than BY sending the Local
uuints to various cities in the territories
# the American Bowling Congress; and
the National Bowling Association.
Harry Krauss manager of the Palace
Nlleys. and one who is conceded ID be
the best tenpip authority N the city
tpdav expressed the opinion that it is
,qlv q matter OF a vcry few yeaIs be-
ore a distinct branch OF nc \. B. =.
an be organ zed for this section CT the
country one in which WashinStn:i will
e about centrally located. This dea Is
.cCepted bv manv others prominent in
Ocal tenDin circles and with this in
view. il has beer decided 10 throw every
ounce of energy avail able into tie in
tercity tournament with ew TO at
tracing the attention OF the A l.. g.
10 its success and thereby forming n
strong argument in favor OF the grant
'Eg Of a franchise for separate and
instinct branch of tnat body which may
uosSiblv include the South Atlantic
states
III probability of sending teams TO
;IGalO. is therefore, abandoned. but
is possible that the tournament of
Ie Nationa, Bowling Association to be
Id in Atlantic City in April will be
. TENDED by the Palace and Bureau
.Ims Something of an impression
aght be made in this tournament by
Z local contingent. and Atlantic City
close enough to Washington TO per
it o; rolling the games in one day and
o the same time make some headway
The Washington times., 1914-02-18
NAVY YARD.

STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1914-02-18
SPALDING OK. of c.
NORTHEAST.
PLATE PRINTERS.
Clubs.
STANDINGS
WHO'S WHO ON ALLEYS
CHARLES A. SMITH,
STANDINGS.
STANDINGS
,HARLES A. SMITH

Take equal of
double portion OF bowling
ncety the spirit which Charles a Smith, secretary the Washington
t Company Ducknn Leagne lending that To
Smith the entire bowling
little bowling in the which
the knights OF the bowling the result of
which he has handled the Gas Company duclIn affairs.
promoter of nety relations between Washington
Baltimore Smiths fame confined by the city limits those
his direction which
when the baseball enveloped this he
than likely be found head
championship he Illuminating heating
more, Philadelphia Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-02-18

The Agents ''Three-Man-Thrre- Team
DuCkpin League was organized NoVem-
hrr 3. 1919. by Roy *. Whitford, who
was elected president and official scor-
cr. and Guy +. Champion. treasurer
Three evenly balanced teams We're ar
r4aEei as follows: EiShWaikS, captain
Champion: Austin, and Farrar; One
steps. captain. Wnitfcrd. Morgan. and
FURNACE; TangOeS captain Quinn
king. and Iseman. The games are
rolled every Friday at noon OF the Pal
ace alleys. ard C.ose scores with much
enthusiasm have been the result. The
scn-nn ends on April Il.
The Washington times., 1914-02-18

toward legislating for a separate branch
of the main body, for this section.
Much ground was lost by the Royals.
runners-up in the District League, when
they dropped a brace of games to the
Shermans Tuesday night. This gives
the Jeds a distinct advantage OF one
and one-half games. and the latter 5
day, will probably see three more fun
games added onto that lead. Stanford :
single game of lis was the highest
rolled during the set; and he was TO-. dO.s
game of 11S. The third series in the
District League starts tonight.
Rolling its first games on its re-
Gently adopted Grand alleys. the inter,
council League produced many go2u
ing three straight from Potomac. ana
Keane dropped three in a row TO Car
roll T. Murtagh rolled high game, lle,
and high set, S26. in the last set.
Reesch's game of 1l9 and set of SIS
featured the individual rolling in the
match which went, in its entirety, 10
the Berberich rollers, In the CONNER
cial League. Hoeke & Co.'S team was
the loser.
Another league to witness victory
by three straight games was the
Reclamation, where Purchase ana sup
plies made short work of Technical.
In both of the tenpin leagues which
staged matches Tuesday night the win
ming teams took all Of the honors.
neither leaving even a single game for
the unfortunate teams. Puritans won
from Continentals. in the Colonial
League. and the Commissioners did not
give War n ,look-in, in the Depart
mental League.
Three sets We're staged in the Inter
denomipatioral League. Bethany drop
REQ q pair to Kendall, Fifth did like
wise to Sixth. and Westminster failed
to get a single game when it went on
vith St Marks.
Miscellaneous Shops cinched the pen
naut in the Navy Yard League when it
won two out of three from the Second
a!v Mount Shop dunt. On y in case
that it 10. es all OF the rest of its games
can the Miscellaneous Quint fail to land
the flag.
Tc lis record of winning eighteen
straight gaines since the beginning OF
1911 Y. VI. c. \. added three more
games Tuesday night Capitol Hill was
the team which was snothCred and
which allowed the pace settlers to in
crease their winning gait.