davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
STHE CHRISTIAN"


The preliminary season at the Oil
YER opened Thursday afternoon with
an eight reel production of Hall
Gaines well known story, THE Chris
tian." The theater was filled, the au-
dience being mostly women. The dra-
matte version was presented here a
number of years ago with Viola Allen
in the leading role of Glory Quayle
and Lionel Adams, as John Storm. 1t
is still remembered as one of the dra
matte events of the theater's history
In the filmed version which is
more comprehensive and given with
much greater elaboration Of scenic
detail than was possible with the stage
production, Edyth Storey and Earle
parts and they play them splendidly.
Miss Storey, as Glory acts, in the
early scenes with hoydenish spirit. as
the nurse with attractive light heart
edness and in the music hall scenes
with cleverness consistent to the part.
In the big dramatic scene where
Storm visits her as a religious fanatic
her emotional work was excellent and
throughout she was most capable.
Earle Williams never did better work
than in this picture. He looks the
part and carried the role with a quiet
dignity and fOrceful acting.
Charles Kent. he OF the strong
face and snow white hair, plays Faith
er Lamplugh in a manner to meet APP
proval. Donald Hall treated the part
of Drake skillfully and Harry North
up was consistently despicable as the
villainous Lord IRE. Minor parts were
we'll taken, the production magnifi-
cent and the mob scenes commenda-
bly, realistic.
The picture will be repeated twice
daily for three more days including
Sunday. Capacity audiences should
be the rule.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
STEAMERS DUE TO
ARRIVE TODAY

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Steamers sailing
Due 10 arrive today:
Lumen. Aug 2. Shields.
Van Hogendorf. Aug. .. Rotterdam.
City OF adrid. Aug. 3. Gibraltar.
Galilee, Aug. u. Hull
Adriatic, Aug -. Liverpool
Alliance, Aug. -. Christobal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28

First naturalization papers made out
10 Buda Enrico. dated Nov. 1, 1918.
We're found al SpringbrOOk park Fri
day morning. The owner may have
them by applying at the police station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
saturday LAST DAY OF HALF

TOmOrrow-Saturday- positively
the last opportunity To buy Mems.
Young Mems and Children's Clothing
at just Half Price-Your opportunity
Come.
Advt. Vernon Clothing Company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
SALE OF SEATS.

The sale of seats for the engage
ment OF THE Calling of Dan
Mathews" will open at the oliver box
Office on Saturday morning. The
prices will be %, 30. SO. IS and 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
SATURDAY LAST DAY OF HALF
PRICE CLOTHING SALE.

TomOrrow-Saturda positively
the last opportunity To buy Mems.
Young Mems AL Children's Clothing
at Just Half PT-iCe-YCur opportunity
Come.
AdVt. Vernon Clothing COmDanY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28

The pictures at the Colonial today
include an Indian western drama.
Lame Dogs Treachery" and a Lubin
comedy, THAT Daring Young Per-
SON" one other good subject will
also be shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
SURPRISE THEATER.

"Our Mutual Girl will be the at
traction al the Surprise theater today.
ON reel No. 20 we find Margaret once
more in the whirl OF things. and Dun
bar entertains serious intentions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
license RADGE FOUND.

A chauffeur's license badge. num-
bered 5O7. was found and turned over
TO the police department Friday morn
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28

cisms with good comedy in them.
The pictures on todays program
consist OF The Two Stepchildren."
His Fight" and a double Lubin
comedy reel containing He Won a
Ranch" and Her Horrid Honey
moon"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28

II we go through and win this pen
nant II will he because Of team work;
Stallings has taught as the team work.
or course We make blunders, but We
do not make them often The next
time every man knows just what the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Preparations For Rowing Season Under Way

coaches report that their charges were able to establish new records for late autumn rowing during 1913. Coach Courtney had six eights in the water on Dec and has planned to send his crews out at every favorable oppor- tunity during the entire winter At Syracuse. Coach Ten Eyck, who haa just signed five year contract, is also planning for an early season start If the board of stewards Of the I. R. A. will permit the students of the fores- try department to row for the Orange, Ten Eyck's worries will lbe eliminated at Columbia, for the New York uni- each year. and Rice finds it difficult to suited for the hard four
 mile race on the Hudson
 The situation at Pennsylvania and Yale is much alike. in that both col Ieges are working with new coaches
 At New Haven trio composed of Richard Armstrong. captain of the s95 crews Guy Nichols of England and C. F. Giannini, recent New York Ath- 1etic club coach. will direct the work of the Ell crewnen- At Philadelphia Vivian Nichols. a brother of Guy, has replaced Ellis Ward. and the work of these famous English oarsmen, who expect to develop g stroke combining the best points of both the English and American systems will be watched with interest. At Harvard, Princeton and the United States Naval academy there is no change in the established order of coaching. and reports from all three institutions are optimistic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
How Tener Was Batted
 From Box In First Game

THE well wishers of Governor TeneE
 are hoping that his debut into Ma. tionaI league politics will be more suc- cessfuI than his debut as a National league pitcher Captain Anson saw Tener pitch in a semiprofessionaI game in 1887 and was so impressed with the youngsters ability that he of fered him contract.
 Prior to that Tener had tried his hand at first base for Pittsburgh. His debut as a pitcher took place in Au- gust. 1887. Indianapolis being the oppo- nent of Chicago Tener took one of the most artistic lacings that he ever had to withstand in his entire career. NO matter what he offered the Indian apolis batsmen, they propelled them right back at him.
 He tried curves. speed and a slow one. but they hit everything he sent over. When the hostilities were over Indianapolis was found to be ahead. 14 to O. This debut might have taken the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Pnet0s by Arnerscan prea. Association.

EEHCH now untu late fin June the
 struggle for seats in the racing sbe11 and the daily training grind will conffnuB without inbsrnfssion- Coach e are owerilauling rowing machines, rigging barges and generally preparing for the racing season. which, it is pre- dicted, win be the greatest college rowing gear in the history of the sport
 Eight universities or colleges in the east enc in the middle west and three on the Pacific coast have already plan ned their rowing campaigns. which in- cfzde larger number Of dual. triangu- lar and Intercollegiate title regattas than ever before recorded in this country. Abroad Oxford and Cam bridge are near the halfway mark in their training for their annual race and their progress Is being closely versailles in view of a possible inter national fntervarsity regatta before Kn1dsunnu1eE
 The eastern college rowing situation, considered as a whole, Is one Of the f71osf pfonaisfns in recent seasons. Aside from Colunbia and Syracuse, there are large and veteran squads eex,zazss et every inst1tutlon which. s-auoeaNsB rowing m almost every -ssse more than 50 per cent of the oars men who won their varsity letters in 1913 resattas are trying for places in the eights again and are supple r1nuted by excellent material from Jast years freshmen combinations rhe recent ruling of the intercollegiate stswkrds providing for, d race for sec end efxlats In place of the fours on the Hudson Will also provide extra places for t1ae aspiring sweep swfngers. Un- der this ruling # will be necessary for those colleges which desire to compete n, all three events on the Hudson to| ,zaveIop and seat twenty-four oarsmen in the shells for the yarsfty. second and freshmen races.
 The open winter has proved help f4 Ehs kall nxactlce. and ssserf1 cx the.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

SCOUT BILLY REIDY of the Maps b1ished quite a reputation as a story teller among the Cleveland play CTS last season Most of his stories were deep: some so deep that many or the players never saw the point.
 .I've got a corker today said Retdy one morning, when the Maps were m washington. "I don't think more than two or three of the boys will get it.'
 He told the story to every player on the club. Only two saw the point" They were Napoleon Lajoie and Joe Birmingham.
 "Pm not surprised.'' said Reidy. Tt took me a week to see the point They'll tumble by and by.' Here's the story as Reidy told it:
 Two friends were discussing close finishes in trotting races.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Packey's Record Padded?

VIrtualIy all Of the so called knock outs are on paper: prizefghtfng or boxing is not a brutal sport Charles Eyton. referee of the Jess Willard Bull oung match. in which the latter met his death, testified lately in the trial Of Willard and nine others on a charge of prizehghting in violation of the laws of California
 Eyton testified that boxers did not always try to knock out their oppo- nents and said Packey Mcfarland was an example of a man who seldom won by the Knockout route.
 When the prosecution read list of men whom Mcfarland was reputed to have knocked out. defending counsel conferred with Harry Gilmore. once manager for Mcfarland. and then an- nounced that Gilmore had just told
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
HOW,S THIS FOR HIGH?

T saw Ed Geers make the clozes4 finish ever,' said one T5is horse =5r- because it had wart on it's nose IT, judges saw the wart sticking out and gave the horse the race for that req son.
 That's nothing said the other. T saw Tommy Murphy land a horse In front because 1t had a tiny brass plate on it's bridle and the judges saw it gIeam in the sun as the two borses crossed under the wire That horEe won it's race by a sunbeam
 Tive got you both beaten safd e man who happened to be standing near saw a closer race over 70 Scotland
 ..The two friends stared after r4r1 iu amazement when he turned on nia nsel and walked away
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

heart out of the average kid but nor so with fTener. Anson also retained his confidence in the youngster and sent him into the box a few days iatez- | ,This time Tener won in an fmpres- siye manner. and he won four stfa.ie1t before he was stopped again Dissplte that awful lambasting at the start Ie- ner finished the 1888 season with seven victories and five defeats
 It is interesting to note that iu 1890 Governor Tener was secretar5 Cf che Players Brotherhood league. the uu- fortunate circuit which WaEed a futile war against the National league Eou. when the players are again organizlrEs Governor Tener has been called to ths office of president of the National league which league Tener fought to the last ditch twenty three years aSc.
 In fact it was the failure Of che Brotherhood league to succeed 0hlcl prompted Tener to retire from basebaL and to devote his time to business and politics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

cording to recent reports. was dicker- ing for the services of Leach as mana ger for the coming season
 President Murphy started out by say. ing: ssAfter the alleged bitter expert ence of Deacon Phillipi as manager of the Pittsburgh Federals. 1t is hardly likely that Leachs would seek similar chance According to President Dreyr fuss of the Pirates, Phil1ipi is still try ing to get s7.00o salary that is due yhin from 1913
 "Other players who were foolish enough to jump organized baseball are in the same boat and are now trying to get back in line. Leach Is too smart to join with lot of semiprofessional players and scamper in an outlaw or ganization. which. as President Tener justly says. cannot do anything to fn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

She went through the middle west chain of meetings and did not lose a heat in eight starts When the grand circuit came to an end Walter Cox sent his peerless lilly, Judson Girl. to Dal- las. Tex, and Geers turned Reusens over to Tommy Murphy for the same trip.
 There Lulu Lurnine met the great pair of grand circuit money winners with their furious race drivers. and. as Judson Girl had been supreme over all but Tenara and Lord Dewey and as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

years and If all of Murphyss other horses go wrong these two insure for him a successful season.
 Lulu L1iznine will be seven years old in the spring. She is a daughter of Orator. 2:33, a somewhat neglected son of Dictator. the sire Of Jay Eye See. Phallas and of the dam of Nancy Hanks-all champions in their day.
 Tn the last campaign Lulu Lumine was quite the sensation on the great western circuit In fact. she was the only real unbeaten trotter of the year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

for the season of 1914, and they were recorded officially at Cub headauarters. attended to by the Cub president after his return from Cincinnati with Mana ger John Evers. where the two attend ed the meeting of the national com mission in the town made famous by Garry Hermann
 Murphy was so elated over the fact that Leach had wired in his terms for the coming season that he allowed the name of the Cub gardener to appear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Sutton In Good Form.

Can he beat Hopper
 Can who beat Hoppe2
 Why George SuttonI
 Well he can beat Hoppe or any other living billiard player on two feet if he will only play under fire like he did in an exhibition match against Demarest at the Hamilton club in Chicago
 The experts played 400 points at 182 balk line, and Sutton, to the utter de- light of his audience, ran out the game in six innings for an average of 66 g. 3, winning by a score of 400 to 143.
 Sutton played marvellous billiards. He ran I31 from the bank followed this withs77 and later ran out with 137 unfinished. He had complete mastery test and showed that he was the Sut- ton of old--the man who. years ago, established an average of 100 fiat at the same style of game. which has ney-l CT been equaled in a 500 point match
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Peis1n Other s11appy Sport Talk

Reusens had won the M. and M. it looked as if the victorious career of Lulu Lunine would be halted. 1t was desperate race of five heats and a case of two pluck one. but when 1t was over the stout blood of Dictator that had so many times carried Jay-Eye-7 See and the champion stallion to ytc-' tory had triumphed again
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

at tho opening of his letter. adding that Leach's terms were satisfactory, and then proceeded to say a few endearing words about the man who kept the Cubs in the running last season. Leach does not dfssipate.'' said Mur- phy, land he Is still fast on his feet and has several more years of major league baseball concealed about his person"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
ny roMMY cLARK.

? n HITTING climax to on uA-
 ~ precedented year on the trot-
 ting turf was the purchase Al A by Tommy Murphy of the western mile and half mile track champions. Lulu Isumine. 3: osH. and BatfIs, Ss12k. They are now aafS be- yond fhe reach of the Europeans and are assured for the next grand cixoait-
 Isulu Lsumine and Battle naalEa the best pair of stake horses that 1t has been pona1ble to pick mp in the last ten
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Racing Manners Perfect.

What the real measure of Lulu Lu-
 mines speed is nobody. not even her old driver, Oscar Ames. seems to know She has never been driven faster than was necessary for her to win her heats. Once. however. when sfaekwas without an engagement she was set down for a. half. and this she negotiated in 1:o1
 without driving. She is sound as an apple. Her racing manners and be- havior; are perfect. In her nine races last year she won $7,450.
 Her new stable companfon. Battle. is altogether the most promising trotting stallion In America If he trains on. and there Is no reason why he should not, Battle should duplicate the suc- cesses of Baden. 2:055z. whom he not only very closely resembles. but like whom he is bred and of whose half mile track career his is a replica Like Baden, Battle is a son of Bin-s gara and Kremlin mare. As Battles dam Is KavaIa, 2: 1e sz. he is an own brother to Barring, 2.12H: Bistan. 2.12A Bangor and Bona, and a half brother to Acneen, 2:12sz. all of which were good winners in 1913- The sec ond dam Is the Kentucky prince mare. Almera. dam Of six ands grandam of thirteen. while tho third dam is none other zhan Alma. 2:2saz and full sis
 ter to Dexter. 2:1754.
 Gets Mark at Des Moines.
 His record of 2:1SA was gained over the half mile track at Des Moines dur ing the period Of the intense heat wave that wiIted everything in the west At SedaIfa, Mo-. Battle met the terror of lthe west, M Le.sJ.. and. although beat en. it was by a nod only. the first heat in 2. 091z and the third heat in 2:10N.
 This performance proved conclusive- ly that at the same age Battle was a /. faif f<7ss # h fs a
 den, that went on and won S25,775 in
 the next season. All told. Battle won seven races and was once tied for first
 money. was once second and once
 third. winning something like s5.0o0.
 While Battle looks like Baden and has that same sweeping gait. he is more
 constant trotter and does not break
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
NeveL RoN,Iina F.at.

The hall of fame of bowling has ac- quired new member in Prank An drewa, who managed to topple the pins for the perfect score of 300 at ths Bfet- ropchtan alleys in Washington Ezelghta. New York city.
 Andrews feat puts him in e class hg himself as a "s00 bowler for in the tenth frame and on his last ban be se-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

spfre public confidence. We an know that Charles Weeghman and William Walker are fine fellows personally ard good business men. and. while they may be able to finance their club. chat does not make league by a long shot"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
cARIscH STICKS WITH MAPS.

HIRED CARISCH. catcher for the
 Cleveland American league base ball team. says he will play with Cleveland next season He refused an offer from the Kansas City Federal League club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

him that he had invented most of Mo- Fariand's record of knockouts to make it look formidable and to make the boxer drawing card.
 The trial of Willard, the pugiIist, and nine boxing promoters and spectators, accused Of having violated the state law against prizefghting in connec- ton with the bout at Vernon. Cal, Aug. 22 last. when WiIlard's opponent. John Young. was killed. was held re- gently in the superior court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Murphx Rapa Feda.

We could stand for all this and per- haps some more of the same sort. but the Cub boss Immediately proceeded to give the Federal league a rap. lay ing especial emphasis upon the Pitts burgl club. which organization. ac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

Leach Pteases Murphy.
 According to President Charles Webb Murphy of the Cubs. Tommy Leach, regular center fielder of the west side aggregation. has submitted his terms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

DREsIDENT AUGUST HERRIl5trr-T A of the Cincinnati club announcec that John Dodge. who played tllird 9aae for the local team last season. has been released to Louisville
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
GROUP OF FIGHTERS NOW PROMINENT lN
 THEIR RESPECTIVE GLASSES

 } e'7e--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Football Men can't Write For P11-r

Members of Prnceton's foCrbau eleven in the future will not be alo@- ed to write .experty stories o1 the games for the newspapers under theiE own names according to the aHnounre- ment by a member of the board of efh- letic control He declared that the aeu- timent of the board was against tnD practice and that he expected to bring the matter up at the next p1eetil.g- That a rule would be Issued against the practice he felt certain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

cured his twelfth strike without hittins the headpin.
 The ball on fl1is twelfth effort hit t1e 2 pin. left up the 1. and 6. and in catch. one of the topping pieces cf maple hit the from behind. which ln turn carried the 3. and the spilled lhH headpin-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
canuelsa serge Noties.

The registration committee of tns A. A. U has received word from Val- ter F. Trivett. secretary Of Ontaric branch Of the Amateur AthIetic Duipr of Canada. that in future all Anasr3ca1 athletes registered fn the Ansteur Athletic Union Of the United sfalsr desiring to compete in Canada nrrl also register in Canada and with theIr association before being allowed Ep compete in their territory
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02
WOODROW wilson
TO RUN AGAIN TO
SUCCEED HIMSELF
e-president Marshall Makes
Public Statement That Pres
ident viii Run
SECRETARY TUMULTY Is
IGNORANT, HE DECLARES
Supporters of Chief Executive
Divided in Opinion OF His
Probably Candidacy

Associated Press By Fed. Wireless.
WASHINGTON, D. c, Sept. a.
vice-president Thomas r. Marshall
today authorized the publication OF the
statement that Woodrow Wilson
would be candidate for reelection or
the Democratic ticket.
Every effort to verify this announce
ment at the White House proved fu'
tile. President Wilson could not be
seen but his secretary, Joseph p. Tu'
muIty, said that he was ignorant Of
any such statement having been made
by the president and that he was not
in position to deny or affirm the in
formation made public by the vice
president.
Mr.. TumuIty refused even to com
n1ent on the statement Of Mr.. Mar.
shall.
Wide interest Is displayed In Wash
inston relative to the probable action
President Wilson will take in the
election Of 1916. Many Of his ardent
supporters believe that he will be q
candidate to succeed hirnself, white
an almost equal number ars Of the
opinion that with the close of bic
present term he will retire toAprfvats
life.