davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
FARM LANDS.

FOR RENT - 30-acre farm, broom
house VIII rent for cash or shares.
Bell phone County 1854
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14

tFOR SAI.E-A complete line Of household
goods. including dishes, bedding. car
| pet etc 1929 W. COlfax.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
ASSETS.

$3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

FOR -Three-piece oak bedroom
suite: gas range; rugs, hall seat; small
bookcase. and other things. Very reason
able 634 =. st. Joseph st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14

HAVE YOU TROUBLE WITH
YOUR FEET?
It's great feat TO care for
the feet IL you have calouses.
tngrOwing nails or cOrns, come
20 me.
NINE SWARTS,
Brandon DurrelFs Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14

FOR SALE Black MinOrca cockerels.
SO Rush St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14

Manistee Mason, Lake and Wexford
counties. Michigan. on lOw-rate excursion
OF April 18th. Good lands FOR general
farming, stock. poultry. fruit: SO TO
80 per acre: small down payment. bal
ahce seven years time: good markets.
schools and roads. near towns. largest
selection in Michigan: splendid OppOr-
tunity Write today for free map and
book and post yourself George W. Swl-
CART. owner, B-1247 First National Bank
Bldg, Chicago, Iii.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14

SEE NJ. p. GILMAN for Dayton and Iver
Johnson bicycles; also rebuilt bicycles
from So and up. 422 s. Mich. Home
phone S645.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14
AUTOMOBILES. MOTORCYCLES
AND BICYCLES
tContinuedl

FOR SALE-1914 Twin Indian. Good con-
dition 800 :. Mich St Home phone
1885
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-14

EIGHTY FIVE PER CENT OF the busi-
ness positions call for courage. iultl-
awe and ability % think right The
study 81 sales manship and business Ff-
ficieucy tn connection with our regular
comp erciAI subjects develops these
Qualities. We teach g. If you desire the
best and latest 90 be had IN commercial
KELLEY BUSINESS SCHOOL 10 f.
Wayne 81 Enter auy day or evening
We assist AN graduates To- positions
'an or phone for full particulars. Boil
"a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
CARNEGIE AND YALE TO OPEN
 FOOTBALL YEAR

New Haven, Sept. 29.-The new Yale football system as taught by Tad Jones will have it's first tryout to- morrow when the Eli warriors tackle Carnegie Tech at Yale Bowl in the opening game of the season. Carne- gie is new team on the Yale sched- ule. The Pennsylvania boys are coached by Walter Steffen, the old Chicago university star, and are said to be strong!
 Although ragged in team detail, the Yale varsity yesterday kept up an at- tack which netted consistent gains and carried them three times across the Scrub goal line. They were ir- resistable and each of the backs, Jac- ques. Bingham and LeGore took the ball across once after the long series of short advances had brought it to the scrub 5-yabd mark.
 The varsity was run by Chester La Roche, the quarterback who has come fast through the maze of quarterback material till only Travis Smith leads him in the competition for the posi- tion. Nine quarterbacks have now been used on the varsity this fall.
 The only lineup change ordered was at right guard where Galt, fresh- man guard last season, replaced Dur fee. Chub Sheldon played the entire practice at left tackle. Charley Taf, will be unable to get into Saturdays game because of a slightly infected foot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
TANKS DRAG RED
 SOX BACK BY WIN IN THE 10TH INNING

Boston, Sept 29.-Wednesday, at Fenway park. Bill Donovan's ball play CTS had a fine ninth inning punch, but it was not enough to peat the Red Sox. Yesterday. however. with the game standing-even in the tenth, the Yam kees, who had been threatening the noon. plastered Carl Mays all over with hits, and won by to 2.
 The Red Sox looked good at the start, but soon faded away and made only two scattered nlts against Mog- ridge in the last six innings. Mays, on the other hand. started like a man out for a no-hit record, but the Yam kees finally fathomed his underhand ball, and won their ball game by hit ting it squarely on the nose. As consequence, the Yankees are still in the running for frst division place. while the Sox find Chicago closer to their heels than since they dropped that game to Cleveland almost a week ago.
 The Yankees ripped off II hits against Mays. one combination of two hits netting a run, three clips tieing the score and the final bouquet, be- fore any one was out in the tenth, smashing up the Red Sox hopes in earnest. The finish was a quick one. Walters started it with a right field double. Mogridge, who had figured in the tieing run, hit a single to cen- ter. and Lee Magee followed with a beautiful three base wallop far over Harry Hooper's head to complete the days work for Wild Bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
YALE ABANDONS
 ROOM II7, FAMED
 IN GRIDIR0N LORE

New Haven, Sept. 29-Room IF, one of the most famous institutions of Yale, passed into history last night with tine allowance by Yale University of the use of the old Bradley House in Wall street to the football associa- tion as a football club.
 [ Coincident with the coming of foot ball to Yale. or at least with the first head coach. there has always been Room IF for the conferences of the old players. beaches and candidates.
 Room 117 was an institution when Walter Camp was explaining the teams of the late seventies, and in the 20 years that followed it was there that he and the great football gods of that period planned out the plays that made football success and Yale synonymous.
 First Room IF was in the old New Haven House and the conferences there often lasted all night. Some times 30 to 35 of the old players par ticipated. When the New Haven House was torn down five years ago and the big Hotel Taft was built un- der the direction of Frank s. Butter worth, the great halfback of the teams of '92, '93, '94, Room 117 was preserved in the building with all its furnishings.
 In order to seclude the football men to a greater extent the present staff of football coaches decided to dismantle Room IF and take over the house. It will be furnished as club for foot ball men, graduates and coaches. It is there that the blackboard talks will be given in the evening instead of in the unattractive trophy room of the Yale gymnasium.
 There will be rooms for returning coaches to use as dormitories and the training tables of the players will be in the Commons next year. It will be football club, the first of its kind, but returning graduates will be aghast at the passing of Room 117 and its various features.
 Later the football club may de- velop into a Y club, as memorial to the 37 years of varying success in the old quarters. The house was re- numbered by George P. Day, the treasurer, into No. IF Wall street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
PHILLIPS ALMOST
 TIE BROOKLYN BY
 THRILLING VICTORY

New York, Sept. 29-Grover Cleve- land Alexander, the mainstay or Pa' Moran's fighting Phillies in their dash for the National League flag forced Uncle Wilbert Robinson league-leading Dodgers to defeat yes terday in the opening game of the crucial series between, the teams. crowd of 10000 rabid enthusiasts, a record marK for a weekday attend ance. damned Ebbets Field and saw the invaders carry off the contest by 8 to 4, and left a little uncomfortable about the pennant.
 As the game progressed the frantic lusty yells, urging on the home team and Larry Cheney in the face Of re- verses, were turned into groans, ex- pressing more and more the fear o1 the possibility that Philadelphia may nose out the Robins for the flag Judging from the showing of the Phillies yesterday, this possibility looms up with unusual significance for the Robins are now but one-hal1 a game in the lead, and two more en- counters with the Phillies are still to come.
 Alexander was materially aided ano
 
 abetted in his work of destruction by the remaining eight members of the Philadelphia clan. They put forth brand of playing that was machine like in its effectiveness and was no to be denied. xcellent pitching, field ing that was snappy and dotted with spectacular features, and opportunt hitting was what downed the Robins The Dodgers showed a brilliant brand of playing on the whole, but it wa: not up to the standard of the opposl' ton, and,~ although they fought val iantly from the start, it was a losing battle all the way.
 Larry Cheney carried the hopes o1 Brooklyn to the mound at the start o1 the contest, but it was not long before it was apparent that it was not g Cheney day. He managed to gel safely by the first inning with one hit being made off him, but the second frame proved fatal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
FAVOR M'AULIFFE
 TO BEAT BUDDY fAULKES TONIGHT

New Haven, Sept. 29.-Everything is ready for the big boxing attraction ts be staged at the Arena tonight un- der the direction of the National Ath- letic club.
 The feature bout tonight will bring together Young McAuliffe, Bridge ports sturdy scrapper, and Buddy Faulkes, the Waterbury cdlored boy. Both boys are reported as being in tip-top shape for the fifteen round grind. mong New Haven fans, McAu- life because of his superior punching qualities, rules a favorite to win. Nc Auliffe has appeared, here on several occasions and made a favorable inn pression every time out
 In.5 the semi-final, Harry Williams, the local Italian, will match his skill against Jimmy Fasane,f a fellow coun- tryman. The bout is scheduled for 10 rounds. Delegations from Water bury, Hartford and Bridgeport will arrive on early trains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
WASHRURN DEFEATS
 RUSSIAN AND MEETS
 BAGGS IN THE FINALS

New York, Sept. 29-A. W. Mac pherson, the Russian with a Scotch name. had the oppoFtunity of his ten his tareer yesterday afternoon, but he allowed it to, slip by. In the championship singles of the West Side Tennis club at Forest Hills Macpher- son was within two points of beating Watson M. Washburn. The latter never again gave Macpherson a chance to threaten and won at 6-1, 3-6, 7-6. f
 It was in the third set that Mac pherson had his chance. He was leading at 5-3 in games and it was 30 all Then the Russian proceeded to net the next two returns and Washburn got a breather., The American followed with three> more games in row and took the match Washburn and Fred Bags will meet for the title this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
CASEY STAR OF ,.
 HARVARD PRACTICE

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 29-The work of Eddie Casey, star of last years freshman team, again featured the work offhe Harvard varsity foot ball team in sa scrtmmage against the scrubs yesterday. A drop kick from the s5-yard line was his contribution to the workout. ss
 The varsity team did little work except on plays the lineup again being changed, with Thacher, instead of Hitchcock, in the backfeld.
 Thacher was a substitute. last fall and has besn, coming very fast. His father, Congressman Thacher. played at Harvard in- the late sos Harry Gardner. the, old quarterback, came out to coach yesterday, and spent much time with Murray and Robin son. 1Hf .yt ss 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
GIANTS WANT
 TO RUN STRING ]. TO 27 STRAIGHT

New York. Sept. 29-Charlotte, In the Carolina league. as a-rule does not occupy, much space in metropolitan newspapers, but yesterday the Giants formed Themselves into a boosters club for that sunny southern town.
 By beating the Boston Braves in both games of a double header at the Polo Grounds. McGraw's warriors won their twenty-fourth and twenty-f1fth consecutive victories and thus equal ed the record held by the Charlotte team. 4 g.
 Next>in order comes Corsicana with its twenty-seven straight and beyond Corsicana lies Austin. In 1914 Aus tin established a worlds record by taking thirty-two games in row. By winning every remaining game the Giants can tie this mark.
 After the New York steam roller had hattened them the Braves were too thick for a book mark, but too thin for mat. E
 In eighteen innings not a Boston footprint showed upon the rubber. { The only time the visitors saw the 4late was when they went up to bat. The score of the first battle was | 2 to O, and that of the second to o.
 On winning the second, game Ferdie Schupp almost made a record on his own account. Backed by great field ing he held the enemy to g. single hit, and only two of them reached first. Neither of these two ever got as far as the midway.
 The teams were on edge and so was the crowd. There was the same tense- ness in the air that always is felt be- fore the first ball is~ pitched in a Worlds Series, and it was a Worlds s J Series throng both in size and spirit. From the stands and bleachers 35,000 fans waved and cheered as fielders cut ofr apparent hits or batters drove out ringing waIlops. Rooters, fanatics. baseball bugs of every form and fash J ion, gave vent to their emotions each in his own fashion.
 Benny Kauff hates a crowd like a , fish hates water, and he took occa- sion to demonstrate this in the second game by s1amming out a home run with the bases full The roar of rec ognition that greeted this achievement so startled a deaf. old lady in Bridge port that she dropped three stitches in her Knitting and hurried out to in- quire which intuition factory had blown up. Kauff was not the only Giant who made circuit clout. In the first game Daredevil Dave Robertson lifted a ball into the upper stand and touched ali the bases which in this instance were unoccupied. gHerzog and Zimmerman also did we'll with the stick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
BASEBALL BITS

Dick Egan is filling John Evers's place in the Braves infield and is do- ing excellent work.
 The Braves probably will lose the pennant because they cannot hit They have the lowest team batting aver age in the big leagues.
 In Chicago baseball fans are cfam- bring for post season series between the White Sox and Giants. The Giants would eat 'em up, but there's nothing doing.
 allow the Giants to meet the Yankees in a city series is prompted by the general lack of public interest \New regular schedules Are finished.
 McGraw's men took fifteen games in the series with the Cardinals, yet the latter played good ball in the six combats just ended.
 If the Robins had f1elded without an error they probably would have won six straight from the minor league Cubs.
 The Braves displayed commendable sportsmanship when they played We'd nesday's game with the Pirates in the morning in order to let the Red Sox have full sway with the Yankees in the afternoon.
 John McGraw has received a bum dle of telegrams from baseball men congratulating the Giants for hang ing up their new worlds record. Is superstitious when he encounters the numbers 13 and 23. When Mo Graw's team scored their twenty-third victory Hampstead was delighted.
 One thing in favor of the Robins and PhilIies is their clean methods They have played sportsmanlike ball all season.
 When Boston fans cheered the Red Sox Wednesday they had forgotten the famous Iris Speaker. They root ed against Carrigan's team for a while last spring because they believ- ed that.Speaker could not be replaced But Carrigan said nothing and sawed wood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
GRAND CIRCUIT PUTS r ON FIVE RACES TODAY
 AT COLUMBUS TRACK

Columbus, O., Sept. 29.-Five races are scheduled for the postponed pro- gram of Grand Circuit racing to be resumed on the Columbis track today, provided rain does not again interfere The Buckeye Stake with a $5,C00 purse, 2:09 pace, a 2:11 pace and 2:15 trot are the events held over from Thurs day and to be stepped today. The added number is the sixth heat of the unfinished 2:G8 trot of the Wednesday program. The regular program sched- uled for today will be held Saturday, the closing day of the fall meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
John Clarkson Gets Fourth Prize In Big
 Shoot at Westport

John Clarkson of this city took fourth prize at the Westport Gun club shoot yesterday. He scored S3 as to- tai. There was a. triple tie for first prize. On the shoot-off H. Hurlbutt of Westport won the honors. As E. H. Finch of Greenwich and Irving E. R. Wilmot of NorMalk tied again it was decided to toss up. Wiln1ot then won second and Finch third. W. B. Leigh Of this city was fifth with a score of 78 and Camp Cutter was seventh with T. Gunners from all over the county attended the shoot ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
'SOUTHPAW SCHUPP |0F GIANTS GIVES 3
 RUNS IN 6 GAMES

New, York, Sept. 29-The remarka- ble winning streak of the Giants has been replete with many remarkable angles but more remarkable than the work of any other player on the team perhaps, has been the work of Ferdi- nand Stubblefeld Schupp.
 The young left-hander has pitched six games since the streak started, and in these six games has allowed the amazing total of twenty hits and three runs. And yesterday, in his sixth game, he held the Braves to only one hit and scored his fourth shut-out In only two of the six games has he been scored upon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
LIGHT MING SHOTS AT E SPORTING TARGETS H

fielding allowed practically all of Brooklyn's runs, however. For al- though Alexander frequently got into trouble he was good with men on bases.
 The American Chain Co. football eleven will hold the first practice of the season tonight at Newfield park. Candidates are requested to report at o'clock. Moshier, Baker, Flanagan, Unk Seeley. Pjura, Rosenpenny, Ab- bolt, Mccarthy, silva and other veter- ans are expected to be on hand. Sev- eral newcomers will also try for places.
 The Princeton football players ar rived in Worcester last night for their game with Holy Cross tomorrow. It is unusual for a big college eleven to play the first game of the season away from home but the change was neces- Sary because of quarantine regulations at Princeton.
 Benny Kauff achieved one of his life's ambitions yesterday when he made home run with the bases fill ed. During the training season one of the baseball writers told Benny about Casey at the Bat" and how the unfortunate Casey famed with the bases crowded and two out. Let me get up there in pinch like that" said Benny. "I'll show 'em some thing" And he did It is said that Harry LeGore, al- though playing brilliant individual football has not fitted into the team play of the Yale backfield so far this season. LeGore is too valuable a player to be kept off the regular team and the coaches will probably be able to eradicate his tendency to forget team work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
U, M. C. AND CHAIN co.
 TO CLASH TOMORROW

The first of the series between the U. M. c. and Chain Co. teams to de- eide the Industrial league pennant will be played tomorrow at Newheld park. There is intense rivalry between the clubs, and the roofing is expected to be strong. Barron will probably pitch for the U. M. c. and Townsend for the Chain boys. Silva and O'Brien will umpire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
LONGFELLOWS VS. CRASHOS.

The Longfellows will play the strong Crashos Sunday, at the circus grounds at 3 sharp. Pulaski was elected captain last night. The field will be roped off and a good crowd is expected. Manager Marak and Coach Stevens would like all players to be on hand. Sunday morning at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
!, National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New York, 2; Boston, o (first). New York, 6; Boston, 0 (second). Philadelphia, g.; Brooklyn, 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

The British steamship Brabandier epyoute for Hull, is / aground in Hampton Roads. il
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

The doctors are wholly unable to Mind out how the germ of infant par alysis is spread, but it is always safe 10 lay it to the opposite political par fy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. Boston in New York. Philadelphia in Brooklyn. Cincinnati in Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
American League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New York, 4; Boston, Z. Washington, 4 Philadelphia, l. Chicago Cleveland game was post poned on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

At Kansas City R. H. E. St. Paul .... :.... 10 l Kansas City 1
 Batteries-Martina, Leifield and Clemons; Humphries, Cocrehan and Berry.
 At Columbus--The Toledo-Colum- bus games were postponed on account of rain. Y
 At Milwaukee-The Minneapolis Milwaukee games were postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

The strike of the drivers of the Borden's Milk Co. of New York has been settled
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
FOOTBALL TOMORROW.

The second stage in the football campaign will be reached in tomor- rows games. Yale and Princeton, who are a week behind their rivals in getting started. will play their first contests. Yale plays the. Carnegie Tech eleven from Pennsylvania, while Princeton goes to Worcester to tackle Holy Cross. Pennsylvania, which got under way last Saturday, takes on the strong University of West Vir- ginia eleven. Harvard meets the Bates eleven and Fordham, which has an unusually good team this year clashes with Lafayette.
 BROOKLYN WORRIED.
 The Phillies are giving Brooklyn plenty of cause for worry these days By victory yesterday Moran's men crept to within less than half game of the Dodgers. Brooklyn must take at least one of the remaining games to stay in the lead and then the Dodgers encounter the furious Giants in four game series. The Phillies finish by playing six games with the Braves. By dropping a game to the Yankees yesterday the Red Sox drop- ped half game in the American league struggle. They are two games and a half ahead of the White Sox Carrigan's players need three more victories to assure them the pen nant.
 It is said that Pat Moran, the Phil lies manager, was worried yesterday because Alexander was inclined to be cratic against Brooklyn. In the fifth Brooklyn-hit the great pitcher for two singles and then he issued four straight balls to the next batter. Nor an advanced from the bench but Al exander waved him back. Loose
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

Col. F. w. Roe, U. S. A., retired shot himself at Port Orange, Fla. and died instantly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

SPECIAL SALE OF FERNS
 AND PALMS.
 JOHN RECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. New York in Boston. Washington in Philadelphia. Detroit in St. Louis. Chicago in Cleveland (two).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
American Association

yEsTERDAY,s REsUITs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

One thing in favor of the Robins and Phillies is their clean methods They have played sportsmanlike ball all season.
Evening journal., 1916-03-25
ELKTON GOSSIP.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EJKTON. Nd March 25. - Mrs.
Adeline Wilson. wife of Thomas j..
Wilson. of Rising Sun. died at her
home. in that town, on Wednesday
Announcement is made Of the mar
riage Of Miss Annie Elizabeth Owens.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William e.
Ovens. of Perryville. and Clarence Da-
vid Cullen. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. Cullen. OF Rising Sun. on Saturday.
in Port Deposit, by the Rev. Francis
Xavier Moore
Personal Miss Katherine Mitchell
Brattcn. has returned from a visit to
Baltimore Mrs John McElmoyle and
Miss McElmoyle are spending some
time in Atlantic City. n. ]. - Mrs.
Charles IT Gatchell entertained the
Elkton Embroidery Club on Thursday
afternoon-John Hubbard OF Will
mlngton, spent Sunday with friends at
elk Mills Thomas II. Lodge. Of Ches-
ter. Pa spent Tuesday in Elkton e.
Mrs John Sluyter Writ entertained at
cards on Friday afternoon-Mr and
Mrs David Livingstone Sloan. OF Mar
berth Pa. have been visiting Elkton
relatives.--Mr Mary Lewis Mitchell is
entertaining her sister. Mrs. William
Alexander. OF Lancaster, Pa.-Dallas
Loveless. Of Chesapeake City. spent
this week in Wilmington.