davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-15
Bethel
The whole Cheese at Cinctnnatl-
Versailles Game Tuesday
Other Gossip.

Albert Bruno" Bethel, the star third
baseman of the St Louis Cardinals, ar
rived home last Tuesday noon to spend
the winter with his parents The lad
made a great reputation for himself on
the diamond the past season as the fast-
est member of Miller Higgins crew and
he is looking in fine shape. He went TO
Versailles last Tuesday afternoon. ana
played with that club against the Cincln-
natl Reds. He faced Lefty George hve
times during the contest, was walked
twice, secured two three baggers and one
single and scored three runs. He was the
star of the game and has been offered
neat little sum to play the rest of the
season with the Versailles club. A num-
ber of local fans however, are trying to
get an organization together to play IN
this city for the next couple Of Sundays
weather permitting and If they do, Bruno
will play with the local crowd.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-15

Lou Depweg. who was formerly asso-
ciated with his brother Joe, in the sa-
loon business in this city, has purchased
the Charles Menerding saloon at Chick
asaw taking possession the first Of the
week Carl schlenker has been tending
bar for him this week.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gallihue, of Man
ton, Mich, returned home last Monday
after three weeks visit with relatives
and friends in this vicinity.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-15

The local high school team played an
5 to tie with the st. Marys Fl. s team
at Mercelina Field last Friday afternoon
the game being called at the end of the
ninth inning on account of dark
ness. Taylor and Bauer done the battery
work for the local club, while Everman,
Martin and Anderson was the battery
for the visitors
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-15

These amendments will be on one
ballot and will be voted on in every
precinct at the election to be held
Nov. 2.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-15

Celina at St. Marys, Friday afternoon,
October 18TH A. IT. Tebben, umpire In
last Fridays game at Celina the score
was s to 8 when darkness curtained the
contest Both sets of athletes are aware
hold even in Fridays game. The st.
Marys players began the season with a
deficit from last season. They have near
ly pulled up to par and with good patron
age Friday will be out of the financial
tungle-St Marys Leader.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-15

The first publication of banns for the
approaching marriage or Charles Dorsten
and Miss Carrie Boskins was announced
for the first time at the Catholic church
in this city last Sunday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-15

CONTINUED on Eighth Pase)
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-15

Continued on Fifth Page
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11
BY Brown HOLMES.

Gayvy Crayath. the Pills homerun
hitter in the world series, is the same
GarHy Cravath who was curved out
Of the majors just few years ago.
Tie was tried BY the Chicago White
Sox and Boston Red Sox. but didn't
last long after pitchers found he was
weak on curves. That's oil they
pitched him.
Now pitchers who know anything
are afraid TO chuck curves at him. He
hits EN- a mile. This season he
passed Frank Schulte's mark OF 81
homers. the best since 1900. and lot
of them were made when some pitch.
or took a chance on slipping curve
past the big boy with the big bat and
the big wallop.
When crayath was sent from the
majors to Minneapolis, he learned to
lit curves. Pitchers who knew he
was weak OH that kind of ball pitched
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11
WESLEYAN TEAM
GR|USRES BETHANY
sMethodists Go Through OPP
ponents for a Score
of 81 to 0.

BUCKHANNON, Oct. l1.-one sided
football games were the fashion here
Saturday afternoon. One hundred and
sixteen points were rolled up against
the losers Of two games. The IVES.
leyan College team defeated Bethany
644tol0. Buckhannon High School de.
feated Weston High School by the out.
landish score of 80 to 0.
The game here between the Yves.
leyan team and Bethany College was
aSgreat game inasmuch as the victors
We're certain of winning but figured
on a tight game.
There are several names that could
be put in the Wesleyan hall of foot.
ball fame after yesterdays game, but
Jacobs. with three touchdowns, and
Blake, with forty yard run through
Bethany's eleven for touchdown,
stand out as the most conspicuous for
the laurels. While passing around the
wreaths itAwould not be amisB TO acct.
dentally drop one OF the dome OF Kel.
lison and one on Morrison. Allen and
Heavier, worked with tho precision OF
amachine. The work OF Beck, Shu.
maker, Gould, Swan and Lewis was
better than usual and their usual stat.
US is almost perfect.
Never once did The Bethany team
show any inclination to become dan.
gerous. They did not seem 10 have
the pep the Buckhannon boys displayed.
One or two players OF the Bethany
team showed up considerably above
the-rest. They were Schwalb and Ell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11
"This is Your Show"

The late Sir George White. defender
of Ladysmith. was a strong enough
man TO take responsibility. for failure;
he was strong enough man.. TOO, TO
give credit TO his subordinates for
good work done. The first time saw
him was at Elandslaagte. The battle
was well in progress. General French
was celebrating one OF the most bril-
liant affairs OF the South African war.
Late in the afternoon Sir George
White and his staff rode on the bat.
tlefeld. and had not been there Ave
minutes before shell fired from one
of the Observation-Disclosures which the
Beers captured from Jameson at tie
time Of the raid, but which were dcs.
tined by nlghtiall to be IL our hands.
nlowed mp the ground within few
yards Of his horse. Almost .sImul.
taneonsly French hurried up and drew
rein before the chief to surrender
command. no you carry on" said
Sir George, "this is your sliow.H--Lon.
don Daily News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11
Premature burial.

N. Thoinot, professor of forensic
medicine to the Paris Academic de
Medicine. has been lecturlng upon
premature burial, an accident the fear
of which Is, perhaps, not so prevalent
as 1t was in the days OF Edgar Poe.
He gave an Interesting description OF
the many inventions devised for the
avoidance Of this. including the inser.
tion Of breathing tube in the mouth
OF the corpse, which Is brought
through the lid OF the coffin and pro.
jected from the grave. But he declared
that no precaution was SO satisfactory
as that OF delaying the burial until
the signs Of putrefaction are apparent,
The provisions of-the code Napoleon,
which ordain that no burial shall take
place until twenty.four hours after
death and inspection by the medical
authority OF the district, are. he said,
entirely adequate on this point, and
II they are carried out 10 the full, no
one need have any fear of being bur
led alive,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11
Lafayette Downed
By Wash-Jeff Team

WASHINGTON. Pa, Oct. It's.
ing forward pass that completely
took the Lafayette team of It's feet.
the Washington and Jefferson team
won here Saturday by score of II TO
0. Heyman was the star for Wash.
lngton and jefferson, taking care of
all kinds OF passes and running the
game for victory for the Wash.JcH
bunch almost entirely by the air route.
The game was surprise as Lafayette
was figured on as giving the Washing.
ton and jefferson team the toughest
game OF the early season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11

der. although the latter did not do
nearly what had been expected OF him.
The game was played after the pre-.
liminary In which Buckhannon High
School scalped the eleven from the
Weston High School. The Weston
team did not make any showing at all
against the Buckhannon school,
The Wesleyan and Bethany Iineups
we're rs follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11
GAVVY- CRAvATH CURVED OUT OF THE MAJOR
LEAGUES, COMES BACK AND MURDERSgC CURVES

him SO many he got the knack oil
cracking them. He led the American
association in hitting.
cravath is a righthand batter. but
hits hard into right field. a good
many Of his drives have gone oyeii
the short right field fence OF the Phi
park. lie made himself q right field
hitter when he went to the Phiis.
The big fellows name is 'Cactus.s
He comes from Texas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11
AneIen. Governments slmIl.r.

The Aztecs and tho Incas had poy.
ernments much like those OF Euro,
pean nations of the same era. An
tllropologists do not consider this an
evidence that there existed a prehis-
toric link between the old and the insv
worlds. Men under similar environ.
ments develop similar institutions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11
hmhlquous.

Ambiguous.
Artist Showing latest picturc)-"My
object was to try TO express all the
horrors of war" Frtend-"I tave
never seen anything more horrible
Boston Transcript.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
WHALES CAPTURE
REMNANT BEFORE
1000 RIOTERS
Chicago Put Back in Champ
Rank When Tinker'S Men
Win Seven Round
NightCap.

CHICAGO oct q. - Thirty-four
thousand fans saw Weeghman's
Whales put Chicago back into the
ranks Of champions Sunday after an
absence of five years, when the north
siders defeated the Pittsburgh Rebels
3 TO in the second game Of the
double header that wound mp the Fed
eral league season.
Leading the race when the contests
began. the Whales were passed oy the
visitors with whom they had been
battling neck and neck for several
weeks because the Rebels made q gal
liant uphill fight and won the first
game today To i'm the nth inning.
The winning run was made when
Knetzer singled and scored on Wick
lands single.
Tinker's men drove KretZer from
the mound i'm the sixth inning of the
afterpiece and when Bailey continued
To blank the visitors the Whales were
proclaimed the pennant winners 10y
the narrow margin of half a game.
Bailey held the Rebels to two singles
and didn't let man get past first
base. The Whales won the game and
the pennant in the sixth inning on
Doolan's single. doubles by Flack and
Zwilling and singles by Wilson and
PechOuS.
The game was called at the end of
the first half OF the seventh inning on
account OF darkness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
FRESHMEN LOSE BALL
GAME. TO OLD MEN
First Year Men show Signs OF De-
vclOping Crack Team in
Spring.

In a fast game on Brownson field
Yesterday morning a base ball team
composed of old men, defeated the
freshmen nine by a score OF TO l.
The old men were members of last
years Notre Dame varsity team and
last years freshmen nine.
The yearlings took the lead early in
the game with one ~un, but the varsity
came back in its next session at bat
and knotUed the count Two innings
later. the old men scored three runs.
Despite the fact that they were
beaten, the freshmen played good ball
and indications are that some dia-
mond stars will be developed among
the new men. Burke, on third base,
plays a stellar game and there are
numerous others Of the new men, who
have attracted the attention of the
fans
oscar Dorwin and "Slim" Walsh,
both varsity men of last year. divided
the pitching for the old men, while
Murray and Lalley two little left
handlers. did the hurting for the
freshies.
The Hne-ups were as follows:
Old Men-MOtts, keenan,. C; Dor
win, Walsh, p; Ward, 1b; Corcoran,
2b; Kline 30; Spalding, SIS; Edward,
If: Mooney. CT; Pender. IF.
Freshmen-Philbin, Foley. c; Muir
ray. Lalley, p; Carey, 1b; Kelly 2b;
Burke. 3b; Mangin, 50; Mulligan, If;
Dubois. cf; Foley, Lucia. RI
Umpire--"Chief' Meyers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
METZLER Is PLEASED
High Coach Feels Showing of Team
Was Good.

When questioned last evening, as TO
the showing of his team in last Sat
urday's game when the locals defeat
ed the Wakarusa town team at Waka-
rusa, Is to 0. Coach Metzler said that
on the whole he was well pleased with
the first showing but that many de-
fects must be OV ercome within the
coming week.
He was especially pleased with the
showing of the line, but the backfield
needs more drilling on formations
and trick plays, for in Saturdays tilt
many mistakes and fumbles occurred.
In the line. Parks at center, Elbel-
etski and Webster. tackles, and An
dy" Rokop, end. showed up especially
well. Parks on several occasions
broke through the DOWNSTAIRS line,
mailing the quarterback before he
passed 10 his backs.
ElbeteSki and Webster at tackle.
appeared 10 wade through their OPP
pOnents line and get the man before
he got started, while ROkop on end
spilled many an end run. and nailed
his man.
In the backfield, Mohn at quarter
directed his team well. Hicks and
Doc" Kelly at full and half respec-
lively. played the star game of the
backfield.
This weeks practice will see Scrim-
IMAGES on every other night for Metz
Ter hopes to have his team whipped
into perfect condition for the Misha-
waka tilt which is scheduled for this
coming Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
EXPERTS HAD DOPE WRONG
Several Surprises Sprung i'm Football
Games Saturday.

CHICAGO. oct A study of foot
ball results Of last Saturday shows
three surprises. The poor showing of
Purdue against Wabash in which the
boiler makers were only able TO make
a to tie against Wabash the easy
victory Of Northwestern against the
sturdy Lake Forest academy team by
% TO and the defeat in the east of
Yale by Virginia by a score of 10 to
0. were not according to the pre-
season dope handed out by the experts
of these parts. The leading experts
were agreed that the present football
season is going to be interesting and
that more surprises may be in store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
WHITE EAGLES VlCTORS
Defeat Quality Shop Team and Claim
City Title.

BY defeating the Quality shops in
a hard fought game on the CoQuillard
diamonds sunday the White Eagles
gained a right 10 Claim the city base
ball championship. one big inning.
the FIRST. was enough 10 cinch the
game fc- the White Eagles. as they
scored four runs in this frame. win
ming by score Of 10 8. Heavy
clouting featured the contest . Two
home runs. three base hits and seven
doubles figured heavily in the scoring
Batteries. White Eagles. Miller
and Davey, Quality shops. Hertel and
Thayer. struck out 10y Miller. Z: BY
Hertel. S. Bases on balls. off Miller.
g: or Hertel, 1. Two base hits. Hines.
Brown. Miller. Taylor. Foster. Cod
dard. Baylock. Three base hits. Mil
Ter. Myers. Baylock. Home runs.
Myers CD. SacriEce fiy. BaylOck.
Umpire. Connect.
White Eagles 40 200 000-7 :
ouanty Shops 600 002 0I2-5 G 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
MORE LEAGUES
GETTING BUSY
BowIers of City Show Increased Activ-
ity i'm Pin Game i'm Last
Few Days.

Bowling leagues are springing up
with lightning rapidly. crowding in
wherever they can find alley space 10
play. Last week marked the reOrgan-
ization. of the Post office league. who
are doing business at the Orpheum
alleys with six five-men teams as
against eight three-men teams last
season. The Bankers league will make
its debut Thursday afternoon. playing
a IA week schedule. This is an eight
club body composed Of the First Ma
tional, South Bend National, Citizens
National-LOan & Trust, Merchants
National ST Joe Savings, Loan &
Trust. Morris Plan, and Union Trust
Chaplin State banks
The Bankers appear to be one of
the most enthusiastic organizations
coming into the fold and bids fair TO
become one Of the strongest bodies as
Well 1t has splendid backing. of
course, is ably differed by Charles L..
Zigler president Fred L. Hart. vice
president; Karl King. secretary, a
magnificent steam roller process" ad-
ministration. The league started we'll
with joining the South Bend Bowling
association and otherwise fortified
themselves by electing Fred r. Hart
to represent them in the City assOcia-
ton.
Perhaps the greatest turmoil exists
in the Electric league, which began
operations with a four-club circuit.
This however. was entirely too small
to hold all Of the available material
and was readily increased TO eight
clubs. Still this does not seem to suf-
flee and negotiations are now pending
TO increase this TO a 10-club league.
II they don't take steps to harness
their growth the Electricians will alb
sorb all of the available alley space in
the CITY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
TEAM is REORGANIZED
Heubners Will Play Under Name O
South Bend vi. 4. c.

The Heubner football team. which
has held the city championship for
four seasons, reorganiZed Sunday
under the name South Bend NJ. A c.
A meeting was held at the Magyar
Haz on S. Chaplin st. at which Albert
TellsOn was elected captain and Louis
Segety was named manager. Game
have been scheduled with the Wabash
A. G., the FIT Wayne Friars, the Ma
rion A c.. and efforts will be made
TO arrange a game with the cham
piOns of Ohio. The first practice will
be held at the Magyar Haz Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
RIFLE RANGE SECURED

Arrangements have been conducted
for taking over the property just north
of Riverview cemetery along the river
bend TO be used by Co. + of the Indi-
ana National guard as a rifle range.
according TO Capt Clinton Rodgers
Several concrete pits will be placed
upon the grounds and the range 9TH
erwise equipped for practical work by
the guardsmen. The contract for the
work will probably be let within a
short time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
STIFF WORK IS
BEING PLANNED
FOR n. D. SQUAD
Coach Harper Will Give Men
Strenuous Session in Prepa-
ration for Haskell Indian
Game.

Determined TO get his team in shape
for the game with the Haskell In
dams here next Saturday, Coach EIar-
per Will today put his Notre Dame
squad through the first of a series OF
strenuous sessions in preparation Tor
the Indian combat
Although Illinois defeated Haskell,
SO TO O., Saturday, the local squad is
not over-confdent The fact may be
pointed to that the Indians were last
year beaten by Illinois and later IN the
season came back and held Notre
Dame TO 20 TO Z score and put up an
unexpectedly stiff battle.
Haskell will have the advantage
over the HoOsiers in that it has al
ready faced a strong team. The de-
feat at the hands of the conference
champions will probably only inspire
the aborigines to greater efforts and
they will come here determined TO
make up for the beating at the hands
of Zuppke's men.
Severe Training.
That the Notre Dame team will IN
dergo a severe course of training this
week is the consensus of opinion. The
inability of the local varsity to defeat
Alma by a larger score than 30 10 0
Saturday supports Coach Harper in
his declaration that the offense must
be bOlStered up, and it is probable
that the Notre Dame mentor will pay
special attention to this feature in the
workouts this week.
Whether there will be any shifts in
the Notre Dame lineup is a question
which can be answered only by
Coaches Harper and ROckne them
selves. 1t seems likely, however, that
"Ducky" HalmeS, a monogram man
of last year, who was kept out of yes
terday's game because of injuries, will
get back into his old position at right
tackle this week.
The Alma team, which played here
Saturday. had eight veterans In it's
lineup and this partly accounts for
the stiff resistance put up by the little
Michigan college eleven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
START HEAVY WORK
Interhall EIevens Prepare for Opening
OF Season.

With the start of the interhall foot
hall season only week away. the va
rious hall teams began pIacticing in
earnest yesterday at NOtre Dame
From now on. there Will be daily
practice for the ball squads. and il is
expected that all captains will have
been chosen within few days.
Following is the seasons schedule.
which was made out at a meeting Of
the various halls.
oct. 10. a. m.-Sorin VS.. BrOwnson.
oct. 10, p. m.-Walsh VS.. ST. Joe.
oct L. a. m.-COrby Us SOrin.
oct Il, p. m.-Brownson Us. St
Joe
oct. 21.-Sorin Us Walsh
oct. 2S.-St. Joe vs.. Sorin.
Nov. walsh vs. Corby.
Nov. 5-Corby Us. 81. Joe.
Nov. Walsh rs. Brownson.
Nov. 1S-Corby Us. Brownson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
START MOVEMENT
To GET BOWLING
CONGRESS HERE
Association Holds important
Meeting at EIkS' Temple
Chicago Men Talk Before
PinmeA.

Initial steus were made 1T a meet
ing of the south Bend Bowling asso-
citation held Sunday afternoon at the
Elks Temple toward securing the
American Bowling Congress meet for
shis city in 1917. South Bend made
bid for the convention AZ the last
congress held in Peoria and all indi-
cations were that the bowlers were
favorable toward this city as the 1917
meeting place If the proper accommo-
dations were afforded one of the
first steps OF the local association viii
be 10 agitate "A movement for the
erection of "a suitable auditorium IN
which such "a tournament can be con-
Quoted. The meeting lasts for almost
"a month and bOwleTs from every sec
ton of the country compete for
large amount of prizes.
There was a good attendance OF the
league Representatives at the meeting
Sunday afternoon and a report was
given by the president showing that
out OF the 10 teams conducting tour
naments in the city. had already
net their obligations 10 the assOcia-
ton and the remaining organizations
were expected TO do SO within the next
few days.
Chicago Men Talk
South Bend bowiers were fortunate
10 have Representatives Of the Amer
lean Bowling Congress present at the
meeting. A., A splendid address was de-
livered bt Frank L. Pasdeloup of Chi
cago. treasurer of the American Bowl
ing Congress The talks cave local
bOwlers an idea OF how bowling should
and could be conducted SO that the
sport would be a credit TO any COM
munity.
The invading coterie Of bowlers
from Chicago did not do very we'll
against the Bucktails in the after
piece of the meeting at the Elks' tenn
pie. as they were defeated by over 100
pins. There are many alibis 10 offer
but the tact of the matter is that with
such unfavorable weather conditions
il is reasonable 10 expect that the
hest OF them are not in mid season
form.
This is but an incentive TO all be
Einners that not too much should be
expected during the early stages. The
Chicago contingent contained some
or the best known bOWlers IN the
game but like everything else-in or
der TO make a success of il the neccs-
sary training is required There is no
other explanation necessary and the
appended scores tell the tale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
KRAMER STILL CHAMPION
Defeats AIf GouIletten i'm Match to
Decide Winner.

NEW YORK. oct. Frank Kra-
mer, Americas premier bycyclist,
again holds the championship. lie
won the title for the 18th consequ-
tive year by defeating ALI Goulletten,
the second of the series of match
races. The distance yesterday was at
five miles. Kramer had previously
won the quarter mile race. The two
men had been tied in points for the
championship and the match was run
off 10 decide the winner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
LUMBER MEN DEFEATED

The Regular indoor baseball team
defeated The East Size Lumber Co
sunday morning. > To >. Zilmer OF
the Regulars allowed only two hits
The Regulars are anxious to ar
range for games with thc best teams
I'm South Bend or MishaW aka For
sames call Mishawaka 55f, Bell
phone after 6 O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
JESS TO FIGHT IN MARCH
VIII Leave IL to Sporting Writers to
Pick His Opponent.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Oct A.
Jess Willard has come out with an
announcement that he will be ready
TO defend the worlds title he won
from Jack Johnson next March and
that his first fight likely will be in New
Orleans. Jess says he will leave il 70
the sporting writer's Of the country as
10 who is the logical contender for
the title