davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15

As~r1 sc-urrs vas q WISER ~
f1s< - 80 ~e-k a. E.s Bern-
sal Ar-rTrl. n,s w-It6is
Aps-y irssresinr hs.krs-hsH rz-s
uHs psar.d h~t-~n the Acseeny
Firts a-s1 vcc1tfenai girls Saturday
~sr-fz<- ~ sea-x w1s IS - ] }.
sstc- - ths ver1tioczi riris
r. PTls,ina "a - - the bo-e
= Ms Nsfa--y. Ag.rll q frr 49,
to - u4o-rs - ths fogi0~inx
v-a-. r. pr-st3s.A NJ r. Y
T.yiar. vtos-Sresi3s.s Ms c n
RErSssS: secretary. Ms n Y Ma
thszTs tre1szr-r. M G CS-ne-
ifus
NJ aas Mr. 10y Dura and
Causss Ds1nn q v1Es's stzsioa. Mr.
AT Ms Dsck Durn and little So
Carl Crusis q Rich-sond vsre tn
E-sesss q NJ. and M L-ss A3szs
Su.1zy-
LL~wfs as has h.e~r IN cinrin-
nzsi n scbscL rsturoed ho1e Sat
ur,31y-
Niss va-z Y A1azls q washing
80 D c w1s q Tsv-ru VISITOR TIE
frsf - q. -eek
E.sEin SViV-s - Psias Lick uss =
.--si-.-ss visltcr bs-r Nootzy.
J. ". Purksy visited With his
ss.her-in-lz- r. Freorhhurx. Lin
eaAn CoUrty. Tues31y.
r. Nlsses Bs-s1ioe Brv~n Sracs
.Fnxse arss BIS D.eBs-t visited at
Ms LEXIS hocns 6. Nckss- Jsek-
"a Caunsy. over S1ussay-
Dr. 6 p Naupiu - ths city hoe-
t.ital a; Lcuisyill.. stopp-sd over On
n. nay - G.ayha~k jackson
Coats. 80 a VISIT uiih " " Rob
irs.n. wh0 wzs a eiassrnzis q hrs
n tn LogfsgiIIs Nss1ieal CoileEe-
Dr.. 3 ?. R06insoa scoonp2nie1 him
o. G-zyhzwk
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15

HILKs esn1 - quart sinO-
sUncy. ID
I Mis- Christie Asbsr q Cgyfnrt0n
VISITED frisuas bsrs the first of To
week
W. ard Mr. Dick Ds1rn so1
Charles Curtis - near Rich-oo1
zsre TIE F8es.s q NJ and Mrs. La
Adzrls. Sunday.
M. Ssilis Hsnso1 and Ms. LII
lisr smith sy@-. Saturday with NJ.
and Ms Ei Corn-lisgn q; Pain.
Lick
NJ. e e Dsr-ns- - Nzs0n County
= visiting be- So e g. DeEDsn
iprr-p-istor q ths West End Nat
vz-xsI
NJ. Chester Lewis % Lancaster
i. visiting be- parents. Mr. and Ms
J. A. Smith @ Csn;sr street
Ms Lillian BiekneiI. -ho vas I'D
a. hsr hone l2ss week. is able 70 b
cut
D.. Byz6B~y N01ixD-nsry - Ian
easter noosors5 over 70 Bersa sun
DAY
NJ. W. = VIVA % Paint Lick
- spendirz ths -eek with her
dsuzh;er. NJ. John Smith. who Vas
o<.@rz.@d On for appendicitis re-
elntly but IL row 5oinz nicely.
The Messrs. Cznfelds. Hickman.
Dick and Ccrnelisyn nsot0Tsd over
% LerinEton last Friday iOr the ar
e-nODn and evening
Warren Kieth returned Neo1zy
f-0-n his horoe IN Ls-Us County
where he has been Spending the pas;
week o. - recovering from an ~
tsck q sSre eyes
short street il unts-zoinZ an oy-
e-hsulinz this week The mud hss
al b4eu ssrzped q and the street
4. 800 n % nzraiz-niDed
Ar Cyrneft has recently pur-
eiia-zd q Ford nschins- The nun
rsr q ears in B@-ez are gradually
inrrezsinz-
several horseback ard WAGON
pa-ties .zenf cot N0n5sy fCE the
dsy. All report . fine time.
Nrs. p. ? Harrison delighifUlly
snferfsinesf lev = Der friends .
= birthday dinner 1sst week
J. n. Evans = BesityyIlis, KY
II. seeking The Republican nomina-
tim for STATE Senator from this dis
;rict. 70 citizen q Lee County has
held this position in recent yszrs-
Wrs. Mary W. NILS. formerly
Dan q Women az Berea- i winning
much success a. principal q The
Schsune- Memorial SshOA o'
Cleveland O. for the interests q
the foreign races in that cIty.
W. II. Thomas q Benhaul- Harlan
County came Saturday and spent
till Monday very happily with his
daughter. Miss Winifred.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15

gznes CARES 10 eisrkfnx 1, ne
Early Hardware sl0rs % MAR
strees-
= ?. Carl visited MS 40 A v.
Ozark a Bsrfzn the past ssu czys
Al o. his return brosxht wiih hin
vass.r San Csrk uho VII sp>o3
so-ls tim With his Eraodps---;s
Miss Uhsl Fane-T. VITO has re-
csnHy finished her sch0oi IN Ni15iss-
h.1ro. uas visiting IN Beres the frc
= The ue>k
Ns.srr- r. r. HsrTisou sri 4 2
Sr.eroe ws-p visiting IN Loo5on -
hrsf - TIE week
Estxs- Ashsr % LiyinEsesa sys1'
weeks sod in Be-sa
Mss Peru sinksy. = Bersa rrztu,is
q ipii. uho has 800 tesrhinx DR.
inE the pss year a. Essrts stoFq-s
a IN Berea 20 . slp9-f visit. On 30
way - hsr hS<rs in Ohio.
Quite a lsrz. party % stD6euts 60
5Jysd an sll-tsy party N0ntzy y
-Cneis ToCn's Ca5in-
TIE tesrhers and Subjects - ths
Foundaii0n Sehoo2s sre rzisI1z
.nsposy With which b purchsse
snosber o-zan They pizn 70 have
oue in sach schcol b1iidinz-
Ms sU1a Baker eufsrtainss |.
NUMBER q ygunz folks =; her ho-ne
a Bcons strs@s Last Tuesday even
inx-
NJ Chester Leafs. formerly Ms.
B@s.ie smith q Lancaster, ear Ss;-
8rizy 20 visit her psrenfs. NJ. z15
M. An1-s< smith q Ceztev strsss
Nute C0yls q Chestnut <sree; ;.
ns~ parking has goods frou The
store 10 move b Tseks01 C9UuiJ
where he Eil make his horSe fOr
the future. NJ. Coyis VIII - great
rni-se-1 b. MS many fri=n6.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15

Mrs John :. AIlen and Miss Mary
V. Greenwood Of New York. y. Y
were Tavern visitors Friday.
Miss Myrtle Click, a graduate Of
the Berea School Of Nursing. visited
tOxn friends Monday. She was on
her way 10 BsrbOurVilIe from Win
chester. where she had been visit
ing.
Miss Addis Fish made short busi-
hess trip 10 Cincinnati the first Of
the week
Mrs. saIlie Hanson and Mrs Nettis
Wyatt were in RichmOnd last We'd
nesdzy on business
On AFbOr Day. the superintendent
Of the Foundation Schools and a
committee Of students from each OF
the grades planted about fifty roses.
shrubs. bulbs. etc at the rear OF the
Foundation Buildings and on the
lawns Of the Foundation girls cot
tzxss-
The Junior Class % the College
Department took supper at the
Point last Thursday evening. The
menu was most delicious and very
pheasant time was spent
Frank ". Mcdaniel was a business
visitor in Paint Lick Monday.
The Foundation Schools are re-
j0icing over the gift OF an organ.
which Mr.. Taylor secured for Their.
while in Cincinnati last week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
LAW OFFICE

n l. NcNURRY. Azs-ae7-s--Ls~
oEc. ever EazieI s.srs. 5~.fs- ~.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
UNION CHURCH NEWS

DR.. Lamar will be with US NEXT
SUNDAY. and preach both morning
and night. Both services will be
held in the College Chapel TO ae-
eOmmOdate the numbers who will
want 10 hear him.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Pullins, Mr.. ID.
c. Pullins. Luells Pullins and Otley
Pullins were received into the
Church on confession Of faith. Mr..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY

on April % is to be Sunday School
day al over the state. Governor
NcCreary has issued a proclamation
10 this effect. Last year Berea was
the FIRST in the state. Why not hold
our place 81 honor. Let every one
old and young. good. bad and indif.
terent go to Sunday School on that
day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
THE woNASs INDUSTRIAL

The Parish House will be open
on Monday, April 10. from one 10
three pm. Members Of the wom-
ans Industrial will then be given
an opportunity 20 buy the articles
~ clothing that remain.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
NOTICE

MI persons having claims agains.
the estate Of Mrs. Anna II. Fay. de-
ceased, are requested 10 prove their
claim, as required under the Stat
utes. and file same with US on or
before May 1, 1915. or same will be
barred. James w. stephens and
Samuel G. Hanson. Executors. ad-l3
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15

Mrz. James Esriy and daughters
Caro- and Edna. and son Wendell
made trip % RichmOnd Thursday
Miss Mary TstUm was shopping
in Richmond Saturday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
BARRED ROCKS

Pure bred: sc a setting. i5c eH-
ira when sent by mail. +. A. I'd
wards. Berea. KY Richmond street
Phone is5. (ad-i3.
Locals.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
Orgsn-ls) Familiar Airs.

OTEan-Ial FamIliar Airs. n
March In y. Y
The recital was under the au-
spices u the wOman's Christian As
ISOLATION and small fee was eharg-
ed. the proceeds from which was
turned into the Association treasury
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
FOR SALE

one three seated carriage with
top, one two seated carriage with
top. See Flanery at College Barn
lad-t3
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-15
DON'T FAIL

To see Ms-cuns 1ev Inc u
zo.ocs. CONSISTING u CEi Glzs..
Diz-oa5s. Wztches sad SoTei-
ues u al kinds a; popular p-1ces-
Next do-o1 % CizrEs-Ons
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01

A splendid little home 8 miles
from Albuquerque, N NJ IL acres
under fence, 8 IL acres in alfalfa
yields from 4 to five crops each
year. This is on the upper ditch
and always gets first water on the
ditch, there Is outside range for
stock adjoining this place, place is
equipped with a good 4 room adobe
house. and barn 40 by 80 feet has q
small orchard uf choice fruits
Price SIS 90 terms $500 90 down
balance To suit purc1aier. -Stadt
man & Byron.
Fine ranch Of 800 acres located
two and one half miles from CARR
1910, N. NJ 300 acres fenced With
3 wirrs, good we'll and wind mill,
plenty Of water, good s room frame
house, family orchard all young
,rees, stock. barn aud corral. This
will make some one n good home
IN a healthy climate aud at the
same time lhev can If properly
handled realize good returns on
he investment. the Improvements
have cost as much ~ IL asked for
he place rice $1,000, one half
cash, terms on balance-Stadtman
& Byron.
FOR SALE--Fins stock ranch
- -
This ranch will easily handls 1000
head Of cattle, is located on unser.
veyed land. The ranch has one
good we'll, plenty Of good water, at
a depth Of $50 feet but the water
has to be raised by pump 300 feet.
This we'll Of water controls all
the range for several miles around,
no danger Of being crowded Sew
eral other wells have been drilled
on this ranch but we're all abandon.
ed at several hundred feet with M
water. This ranch has a growth of
Rramma grass nearly all over It and
is now not stocked at all, only 20
miles from the county seat of Lin
coin county. New Mexico Cash
price $4,000. 00-Call or write CARR.
zozo Outlook.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01
OsCUR0

s. F Crews Is puttlng anew floor
throughout bis house.
Mr. Brennan ot St. Louis is visit.
ing his daughter, Mrs Burns
The school board are laying in
the winters supply Of coal for the
school
The .ecent rains have stopped.
for the present, the hauling Of ore.
leaving u car on the track half full
II a man has no gun he cannot
shoot IL a nation is lot prepared
IL cannot 60 to war.
On account Of Field Day al
Carrizpso Saturday, the Sew and
So Club meeting is postponed for
one week
The Joneses and Rannigers were
up at Mrs Blacks for a roast duck
dinner sunday. That they took
their lppetites along is attested bv
the fact hat the dog starved TO
death The next day knawing at the
bones
Miss Mona Neel, a little more
successful in arriving than on her
first attempt, gave her entertain
ment in he school house Tuesday
evening She was greeted bv q
good SIZED audience who certainly
appreciated every number Es-
pecially il she good in mimicry Il
childIen and that pleased he
children She would be welcomed
here almost at any time.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01
N0GA.

The first FIRST fell here last Sun
day night 1t was very lighi-dd
not kill The tomato vines
Most all Of our beet citizens are
preparing 20 visit the county Sen
next Friday and Saturday. aud al
anticipate n big time,
The work on he road up TIN
Nogal hill IL now finished down I,
the corner Of the Heplev pasture
IL is the best grade broad in Lincoln
county.
The %protracIed meeting held her
by the people Of he Nazarine fai /
closed last SUNDAY night II laster
n week and three days. Their,
we're no conversions.
The Rev Houver OF Estancir
came dawn last Friday but as tn,
church was occupied he did no.
preach but one sermon.
The attempt 10 have the tract oI
land that Mr.. Helm has filed on n,
n homestead set aside as state Lane
10 about to fail, this is as it shoulc
be. Good citizens should alway.
have a preference over all othel
claims.
The bender and Branum mint
situated rear the celebrated Ameri
a Is about to ship several cars oI
ore to the III Paso smelter so W.
have baen informed. The ore look
to be very rich and there is a body
three feet wide in the shaft. W.
hOpe for success.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01

n. b. Tayler d Sons have the
best line nf saddles aud harness in
Lincoln county. II you eoniem.
plate tia purchase q slther see
theiu
Read The CariizCU OullcCk 81 so
pei year.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01
PROMPT SERVICE

Fresh vegetables, fresh fruit.
fresh meats aud fresh groceries at
Patty n Adams.
Club House canned goods are
guaranteed to be absolutely the
hest product in Carrizozo-T Try
them todsy-Carrizozo Trading Co
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01

Good stUck. grain, aud timber
ranch Of Ala acres. in Douglas
county. Oregon , ? miles to good
town. about 100 acres ID, cultivation
shout 300 acres in timber and past
ture, a yield of 60 bushels Of wheat
and oats are not uncommon in this
ocality Fruits OF nearly all kinds
yield we'll This place is divided
into five pastures and each subdi.
vision has a fine spring Of water.
The place ia equipped with 3 large
barns aud will make n choice Dairy
ranch the barns being large aud
foomy go that all the dairy stock
a be housed ms well rs all the feed
stun. and there are about 1850 acres
%. this that Is covered with virgin
ceder and red wood timber and
being in 2 | ? miles of the shipping
point will make the timber worth
more than Is asked for tie entire
place In fact the 2 story Z 10
house, the harms aud other buildings
aud improvements on the place
have cost as much as the place can
he bought for Price $4,000 90
Terms, | 2 cash. balance in annual
payments OF $500 90 each, with
interest of 3 per cent IN deferred
payments -Stadlman 4 Byron
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-01
NOTICE or PUBLICATION

In the District Court,
County ~ Lincoln
Oct. Term A. D.. 1915
Francis Irwin
vs..
Thomas 9 Irwin
u 2439
The said defendant, Thomas G. Irwin
Is hereby notified that a suit in divorce
has been commenced against you in the
District Court fer the County of Lincoln 4,
State Of New Mexico, by said Francis
Irwin alleging abandonment and non sup
port that unless you enter or cause To be
entered your appearance in said suit on
or before the Both day Of October, A. ID.
decree PRO CONFESSo therein will be
rendered against you
(SeaD
GEO. SPENCE. Esq.
Carrizozo. New Mexico
Atty. for Plaintiff
ALBERT II. HARVEY.
nI-N
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-04

SonfuGI, ouf iebss f6netIe @inIenftm
sic ipuBte: bds bebsuiet: ni9t erins
nern, nmI9reiben, pertuiden, oas
0ergdngene nit @epolt ausmer3en
aus jeoem 9saenipGrtiesn.
9luf Dem 8abnbof iu6ten lie in'
ffinttib BEN bunttIIten, abIeits fsb.ns
ben Slid, f9redten sIsidaeiiig uuf,
ipenn Die Sir gins, unb bIidten ii9
f4eu Inn.
giur ni9t seieben peroen, feline
9etannten trsffen!
Wlar9a fiibIts boB I'm bic Surdt,
ertannt 5t ipsrben, pOIlis bcberrfAte
uno serfpiiblte, uno lie aitterte nit
ibm, obipobI ibr ia Die 2euts aus
Der um9egenO fremb iparen. Sbm
tpollte iie bic 8ef9Gmung eripart
piifen, nit ibr -. Der SOtfdIdserin
- srauiig itono bic 8eaei6nung nit
einem S9log por ibr = iiberraidt
5u iperben.
2lls Der 3ug eiulisf, baiteten iis
fpie nut 8erabreoung na9 oem
Bobniteig, Dem Coupe eriter &lafe
gu, bus porforsIid auf feline @as
anlahung fir iie referDtert iporoen
mar. Sic sipuns fid Su bentsn:
rSb. bus lit sartfiibIenb uRb 70 be-
forst bon meinem Mann!" uno fam
bnbet iiber bas Mitleio nit ibm nitt
binpss: r@ie fiit4terIi& 1T ibm
Sumute, ipie ffdmt er Ii4 meiner,
Der arme. Iiebe Menf9!"
(Sd1luf fnInt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-02-04

-pe9. 8ie gebt es oenn So
rem SreunOs, Dem @esstarier Md;ers
Der MenI9 ipirb ssrooe5u bonn
l,rsliid perfolet. = gli9t oenug. oaB
sr Iangs 3sit felIsnIos ipor, but er.
Ger Rot sebOr9eno, tiir5lid eins
SteIlun9 in elmer Wuritfabrit ans
nebmsn miiRsu.
= Bus bait. SGnesrin (srs
cest Die 3eii ing ipestperfeno): Mirts
lid, cine llnperI9dmtbeitl Sn Der
9sipreduns Der geitrisen Opsrstts
itcbt, Dob i'd obne Stimme fell
SreunOin: 0as 1T cine Giise; eenn
Ionf Bate ii9 bas pubIitum bod
aiGt Oie O9rtn 5useitOpft!
girIiebes @eib. 6raI
lfiilIer: 2isber Wlann. beuit inuBt
e. mid beglCiten, lpeun ih in Die
9srIammlips ge9e, ,~r}
5err Mfller: @arume -
5raa WliiIler: SSS6 lpill cine 9ebe
bter 0ie S9dttenititen Der @be hals
,tn, unb id fdnn oas beNer sriiu-
lsrn, nenn Su,bet Nit It!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
STORE LEAGUE
B. B. DATES OU!
Play in Commercial League to
Begin WedneSday-SeaSon
Ends Feb. 3.

Schedule Of games for the coming
season of the Commercial basket ball
league was completed last night by
]. 3. Miller, physical director. The
first games will be played Wednesday
evening beginning at 8 o'clock. All
players of the teams will appear at the
Y. NJ. c. A. in the gymnasium at 1880
o'clock in full uniform to have their
picture taken.
The seasons schedule is as follows:
Nov. 24-Peerless Press and Bag
bys; Heller and SpirO; Elbel and
Clauer.
Dec. 2-Spiro and Clauer; Bagby's
and Elbel; Peerless Press and Heller.
Dec. 9-Clauer and Bagby's; Heller
and Elbel; Peerless Press and Spiro.
Dec. 16-Bagby's and Heller; Spiro
and EIbel; Peerless Press and Clauer.
Dec. 23-Peerless Press and Elbel;
Heller and Clauer; Bagby's and Spiro.
Jan. 6-Heller and Spiro; Peerless
Press and Bagby's; Clauer and Elbel
Jan. 13-Heller and Peerless Press;
Spiro and Clauer; Bagby's and Elbel.
Jan. 2O-Heller and ElbeI: Clauer
and Bagbys; Peerless Press and SpirO.
Jan. 27-Spiro and ElbeI; Peerless
Press and Clauer; Heller and Bagby's.
Feb. 3-Heller and Clauer; Peerless
Press and Elbel; Spiro and Bagby's.
The teams and their captains are as
follows:
Peerless Press-G Harpel, captain,
Rose. Collmer, a. Witt, Giel r. Bon
Durant.
Bagby's - Eager. captain: Fass-
nacht, McCollum, y. Anderson, Yost.
Heller Whiteman, captain; c.
O'Donnell II. O'Donnen, r. Engdahl,
L. Elbel, b. Bronstretor.
Spiro-C Witt, captain: f. Eng
dahl Hildebrand, Smith. Stems
| Brandt.
Elbel-D. Elbel. captain; Shanefelt
L Cochovetty +. O'DOnnelI, Yer
mande, Bacon.
Clauer-P. Near. captain Nc
Knight Mueller. c. Meyers, G. Bus
! sert, Harding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
BIKE RIDER KILLED
Lewis Kuehl, Chicago, Falls over so
Foot Embankment.

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-Lewis Kuehl
Of the Chicago Cycle club. fell over
30-fOOt embankment at the Coliseum
track Friday night. Within three
minutes physicians pronounced him
dead.
Kuehl was regarded as one Of the
crack amateurs of the night. He was
entered in the first event OF the
night, the first heat OF a siX-lap race.
Kuehl had a handicap OF 10 yards at
the starters gun and was gradually
increasing his lead when he entered
the turn at the north end of the Coli
scum. Herman Hoffman was riding
in front Of him and to avoid a spill
Kuehl rode up the steep embankment
70 make the turn. As he reached the
top he lost control of his wheel and
rider and machine hurtled through
the air and TO the cement floor 30
feet below.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
CHICAGO FIELD is FAST
Illinois and MarOons Are Ready For
Whistle.

CHICAGO. Nov 2O-with clear.
cold weather on tap, the Chicago
Illinois football game scheduled to
start at o'clock this afternoon,
promised TO be the hardest fought
battle of the season for either team.
Both teams were in tiptop form to-
day. Pogue, on whom Coach Zuppke
of Illinois depends for some sensa-
tiOnal open field running, was In
shape to start the game. Capt. Pete
Russell OF Chicago was expected to
do the major part of open forma-
ton running with the ball for Coach
Stagg.
Several tons of hay that have COW
cred Stagg field during the last few
days of rain and snow was removed
today to let the wind dry up the
playing ground.
Illinois was a slight favorite in the
betting. on the muddy field of the
Chicago White Sox baseball park
yesterday Coach Zuppke put his ath-
letes through some lightning work,
and at the end of an hour expressed
satisfaction with their performances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
|. j. On EDGE FOR
BIC CAME TODAY
Arrangements Made to Enter
tain Several Thousand
Visitors.

BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 20.-Bloom-
ington will probably have the largest
crowd in it's history when Indiana
and Purdue meet on the football grid
iron at Jordan field Saturday after
noon. Realizing that 1T will be no
small task to feed the enormous
crowd of hungry enthusiasts the exec
utive committee in charge of events
has arranged for a large number OF
eating places where good wholesome
food will be served.
The idea back of the proposition is
to make everybody who comes TO see
the game have a good time and the
committee feels that one way OF doing
this is through stomach satisfaction.
Purdue will have 1900 people at the
game, Indianapolis will send several
hundred. and other cities will respond
Loyalty.
In addition to the II restaurants
and downtown eating places which
are planning TO care for the record
breaking attendance religious and uni
versity organizations will feed large
numbers
The Woman's league of the univer-
sity will have a cafeteria in the COM
mons of the student building where
first class food may be had at five
cents per, OIQeT. Ills CdlAlA6 pAdNt ~
intended primarily for the Purdue
delegation, which will march To the
student building from the train. Rep
resentative Indiana students will wait
on the Purdue delegation and Will en-
deavor to make them feel at home.
Several churches will open their
dining rooms and others will have
chicken dinners in vacant store rooms
near the business section of the city.
Coach Childs Of the Indiana football
team has taken every precauuon this
week to keep secret what took place
in the final practice before the Pur-
due game Monday afternoon large
circus tent was erected at the Gentry
farm. the winter home of the Gentry
circus. The freshman football squad
of 80 huskies assisted in raising the
tent.
No one has been permitted 20 enter
the tent during practice except the
members of the squad. The workouts
have been the same as on Jordan field
since a gridiron has been marked of
under the big tent. Several new
plays, saved especially for the Boiler
makers. are being rehearsed and viii
be gilt-edged shape ready TO spring
/ Saturday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-20
HOPPE WINS THIRD GAME
Defeats Ex-Amateur Champion, Jo-
seph Mayer, 5OO-3SS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Willie
Hoppe, the worlds billiard champion,
scored his third victory in the handi-
cap 1S.2 balk line billiard tournament
Friday night He defeated Joseph
Mayer, of Philadelphia, the former
amateur champion. The score was
500 10 33S.
Hoppe allowed his opponent a han
dicap of IT'S points, but even with this
liberal allowance Mayer was unable
to press the champion. Hoppe ran
out his 500 points in 16 innings and
compiled an average of 81 4-6 8.
Mayors average was 10 1918 In the
afternoon match George SloSsOn de-
feated KOji Yamada, the Japanese
champion. Both players have been
allowed a handicap of 125 points,
and the actual count was: Slosson,
$40; Yamada, 366.
The winner averaged 10 5-37 and
the loser 10 6-36. Slosson's high run
was 81 and Yamada's 81.