davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-04
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
n Cars Entered
hSpecdwayRace
At Chicago Today

international News Service
CHICAGO, oct 14.-Twenty- One
American and French cars will start
today in the hrst grand American
automobile race over the Chica 90
speedway for prize money of SIS
600. The distance will be $50 miles
and the starting gun will be at 2.50
o'clock Johnny Aiken. who Is
leading Dario Resta, Eddie Ricken-
bacher and Ralph De Palma for the
seasons championship, is the fav-
orite only 100 points separate
Aiken. in first place. from DE
Palma in fourth. and tOday's race
may decide the contest. The order
of starting was decided last night by
lot IL will be as follows:
Klein's Crawford, D'Alene's Craw-
ford. Henderson's Maxwell. and
Resta's Peugeot
Rawlings Duluth Special, Lewis
Premier. Hughes Haskins Special
Wilcoxs Peugeot.
Rickenbacher's Maxwell. Calvin S
Premier. Burt's Ogren and Buzane's
Deusenberg.
Cables Erbes Special. Henning's
Ogren. Athens Peugeot, and De
Palma's Peugeot.
MiltOn's Deusenberg, a second
Deusenberg 10 be driven by either
Ralph Milford or Earl DevOre
Wallis Hudson, and Chevrolets Ben
Hur.
Osteowig's Osteowig Special, a
post entry made yesterday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
Dame VIII Clash With Tricky Haskell Indians This Afternoon
CIVILIAN WINS FIRST
PRIZE IN RIFLE NEE 7

JACKSONVILLE. F1s-. Oct IA
W I'll Richards OF New Haven.
Conn. a civilian. BY scoring 104 out
OF possible los. won the Leech
cup and first prize IN the opening
match Friday OF the National Rife
association tournament. Sergt r.
T.. Greenlaw. United States marine
corps. and Edward ". SwOotinE
Pennsylvania national guard. finish
ed second and third respectively
with lo4 points each, but with low
er records on the longest ranges or
on consecutive bulls eyes The con-
test was al 500. 500. and 1000 yards
seven shots ar each range. The ao-
iutant generals match was pOstpon-
ed until oct 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
JOHNSON is OPPOSED
TO BOOST IN PRICES
Says Popular Admission Should be
Sufficient During the
Worlds Series.

international News Service.
NEW YORK, oct. Il. - The an
nual series of games between the
pennant winners OF the American
and National league baseball cham
pions of the world will be played at
popular prices in future if Ban
Johnson, president of the American
league. has his way.
The world series as conducted at
present" declared Mr.. Johnson, as
he was about to leave for Chicago,
threatens 10 jeOpardize the fair
name of the game in public opinion.
We can never stand for that. Base
hall is clean, il must be kept clean.
The world championship series
was begun some years ago under
the auspices Of the national com
mission as true sporting PROPOSE
ton.
This world series became very
popular at once. II is still popular.
But L blush 10 confess that the
financial prospects have in few in
stances clouded the sporting pre-
Cepts of certain major league oper-
ators. Year by year prices have al
Vanced until now the world series
has assumed a financial character
which was never intended and
which should never be tolerated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
GRIDIRON SEASON
IN FULL BLAST
|. U.-ChiCagO Game of Much
Interest While Other West
ern Games important.

CHICAGO. oct. 14--Preliminary
games over. football elevens of the
central west viii swing into action
tomorrow in the first real tests of
the season.
illinois will be the first team in
the west 10 engage in a sectional
contest. The Colgate eleven Of
Hamilton. y Y, will oppose the
Illinois at Urbana ana although
Coach Zuppke Of the Illinois squad
expects a victory, defeat viii be no
surprise TO him as he is shaping his
squad with a view to winning the
big nine" championship again.
Colgate is not considered as strong
as usual this year. but the fact that
II rolled up a thirty 10 nothing score
over Maine a week ago, indicates
that the team is whipped into good
early season condition.
Illinois piled up the same count in
its game with Kansas last Saturday.
Chicago and Indiana will furnish
the only contest having direct
bearing on the big nine" champion
ship. This game probably Will elm
mate the loser for the western con-
ference race. IL is the only contest
on tomorrow schedule bringing big
nine teams together.
Minnesota will have North DakO-
Ia university as its foe and is re-
garded as "a certain winner. Many
critics believe Minnesota to be the
best bet in the race for the big
nine" championship.
Wisconsin is expected 10 triumph
over South Dakota state and Mount
Union is expected 10 furnish little
opposition to Michigan.
Tricky Indians Here.
Notre Dame will take on he
tricky Haskell Indians at NOt,e
Dame.
The following are the imports Mt
games TO be played in the ives. to-
morrow:
Chicago-Indiana VS.. Ch.cGgo.
Urbana-Colgate vs.. Illinois
Madison-South Dakota state vs.
Wisconsin.
Minneapolis-Nor Dakota uni
versity VS. Minnesota.
Ames-Kansas VS.. Ames.
Lexington. Ky-Vanderbilt vs.
Kentucky.
Lincoln, Neb.-Kansas Aggies vs.
Nebraska.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Mis-
souri,.
Ann Arbor-Mount Union VS..
Michigan.
afayette-Wabash VS.. Purdue
olumbus-Oberlin VS.. Ohio S. re-
Iowa City-Grinnell VS.. Iowa.
Notre Dame-Haskeu vs.. Notre
Dame.
East Lansing-Alma VS.. Michigan
Aggies.
Fayettevine-Okla Mines VS.
Arkansas.
Louisville-Centre College vs.
Louisville.
Georgetown VS.. Gin
cinnati.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VS.. Case
Western Reserve VS.
Akron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
MANY |. u. BOOSTERS
AT CHICAGO TODAY
Important GridirOn Contest SChcd-
uled with Crimson HaV-
ing Chance

CHICAGO. oct. 14.-SiX hundred
rootess accompanied the Indiana
university football eleven. which ar
rived here tonight for its game with
tne University Of Chicago tomorrow.
The Indiana delegation came on a
special train.
Members OF the Indiana squad
were given "a brisk signal drill aft
en- dark and then sent 90 bel at a
hotel near Stagg field. Unusual in
tere5t is taken IN tomorrow's game
as Indiana is believed 90 have an
even chance fog victory.
Coach Stiehm. however. would
make no prediction regarding the
outcome
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
READY FOR WINTER BOUTS
johnson VIII Do the Matchmaking
at Madison square.

International News Service:
NEW YORK. oct. 1.-THE mo-
bilization OF the Caulifiower ears for
the winter drive has begun
It has now been definitely settled
that James Johnston will handle the
matchmaking at Madison Square
garden. Johnston plans TO open
with a bout between Frank Moran
and Charley Weinert. Failing that,
the opening season Of the garden
viii stage Moran and Fulton.
Frank Moran is burning with am
bition 10 open the garden season. He
has brought himself 10 fighting trim
by MS work for Carl Morris. and
has become impatient because OF
the enforced idleness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
BENTON HARB0R HERE
TO MEET HIGH TEAM

High school footballers are doped
10 tackle one OF the strongest teams
OF their schedule az oliver field. this
afternoon ar 2-SO o'clock when they
WIFI oppose the Benton Harbor team.
Coach BIrnham has announced
the following lineup; Rokup. le:
Burner Capt. IL. Ducomh lg Don
ovan. e., Findlay rE. Wuthrich n,
Mahelski re- Cunu.ngham qb:
Sabo. lhb. Nchn. rhb. Sousley 10.
The substitutes viii Dee O'Donnen.
zllky. Buntman. Snyder. and Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, oct. "a
Dick Harlow, head coach Of Penn
sylvania state football team is build
ing a strong eleven here for the COM
ing season. Harlow says the team is
the strongest on the offensive that
has ever been turned out at Penn
state. In practice the regulars stop
ed 45 elaborate forward passes
launched against them by the fash
ion.
Last year Penn state lost but two
games on the schedule. one to Har-
ward and one 70 the university of
Pittsburgh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
WESTERNER WINS.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct III.
6 y. Kelleher Of Spokane, Wash
won the tennis cham pionship OF
Harvard university Friday, by de-
feating w Rand Of Rye, y. Y. in
straight sets. The scores we're 6-5,
IS. g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
TUFTS LOOKS DANGEROUS
Princeton Will Send Strongest Line
up Into Game.
International News Service :

International News Service
PRINCETON, y. J., Oc. 1.-THE
eyes of the eastern football world
are focused today upon the gridiron
here where the Tigers will meet the
fast, tricky Tufts eleven. 1t was
Tufts that upset the football dope a
week ago by doing out an unex-
Pected defeat to the Harvard
eleven. Tufts showed in that game
that it has great eleven and the
Tiger coaches today put their
strongest team into the field TO at
tempt 10 break the fast attack OF
the smaller college warriors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
CHALLENGES RED SOX
Louisville Manager Would Let Win.
ncr Take the Receipts.
InternationaI News Service

international News Service:
COLUMBUS. O., oct. 14-Bill
Clymer, manager Of the Louisville
club. which won the pennant in the
American association this season,
and later defeated the Omaha team,
winners in the Western league. in a
post season series. has sent to Chair
man Hermann OF the national com
mission a challenge for his team to
meet the worlds champion Red SoN
in "a series. winner take all, for the
championship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
TAFT'S SON is IN GAME
Playing Center For Yale Against
the Lehigh Eleven.

international News Service:
NEW HAVEN, Conn, oct. IA
Yale battled Lehigh on the gridiron
this afternoon with Charley Taft
son OF former Pres't Taft. in the
lineup. Young Taft played at CEN
ter. and his father. who watched
him in the final practice yesterday.
was quite enthusiastic about his
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
100 DAYS RACING.

international News Service.
Ell PASO, Texas, oct. 14.-An-
nouncement is made today that the
eighth annual racing season of 100
days or more will open on the
Juarez track on Thanksgiving day.
Nov. 80 The pari-mutuel system of
betting will be used exclusively.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
CHAMPS SPLIT UP
SEASON s SP0ILS
Boston Players Divide Money,
While Carrigan and Foster
Say Their FareWellS.

BOSTON. oct IA The Boston
Americans Friday divided the win
ncrs' spells OF the worlds series.
watch they closed Wnh . victory over
the Brooklyn Nationals here Thurs
day. Under the apportionment de-
cidsd upon b. the players at a secret
a. Getting fun shares Of S3,s2C.25 each
were given p player including sew
eral who had figured but little in the
teams success.
The remainder Of the $97.756.47
which the team won. was given to
other substitutes and club employees.
Heine Wagner and Vean Gregg re-
ceiyed three-quarters Of share
each: Wyckoh and PennOck divided
one share, and Walsh who came TO
yhe team only IN the last month of
the season. was allowed $1,000. Ed
ward Riley. the former secretary,
and Charles Gron, the club trainer
were given $500 each and other en-
ployes were remembered with lesser
sums down 10 the bat boy and mascot
who received $50.
Several Retire.
The meeting or the players was
marked by the farewell of Mgr.
Carrigan to the team which ne had
plotted 90 world hOnOrs in two sue
ceAHve years. He said he was
through with baseball for all time.
Pres't Lanniu. In bidding the
players Godspeed. however. said he
was still hoping that Carrigan would
return George Foster. former crack
pitcher, who suffered from "a lame
arm this season. Notwithstanding
which he pitched "A no-hit game, also
announced his retirement lie will
develop his farm at Bokoshe. Okla,
he said Carrigan's plans are uncer-
tain. He laughed at reports that he
would enter politics.
Some Of the Red S0X will remain
together for a few days TO play an
exhibition game at New Haven,
Conn. next Sunday. when they will
ee managed by Capt. Jack Barry.
Others started in their autos for trips
that will take them To hunting pre-
serves in Canada or 10 their homes in
distant places. some in California.
Carrigan will have a party at his
camp at Lake AnnabessacOOk, Me-.
and a number of players who are
married viii take their families in a
group 20 Plymouth, y. r., for a short
hunting trip.
an offer of Mayor Curley 20 pro-
vide "A banquet for the team will be
declined with thanks. the players de-
string 20 follow their original plans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
CURL is WINNER

Curl defeated Shock, 100 to 95
i'm one Of the best games OF pocket
billiard tournament being conduct
ed at BredemUs billiard hall, r. La
sale av., Friday night. Keene de-
feated Stueckle 100 to 50, in a
game in which each had a high run
of IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
Dodgers Divide.

NEW YORK. oct IA. - Each Of
the "a players on the Brooklyn Ma
tioual baseball team, who were en-
titled 20 a share of the world ser
les receipts received check for
S2.715.4O today The amount divid-
q among the players was S65,170.9S.
Wilbert Robinson. manager of the
Brooklyns and McCarty, catcher for
the New York Nationals. who until
recently was a member Of the
Brooklyn team. were included in the
distribution.
Nap Rucker. who pitched the final
innings Of Wednesday, game for
Brooklyn. announced that his base
bail career is over. His arm. he said.
continues 20 pain him when he
pitches and he has decided 10 re-
tire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
NAP RUCKER is THROUGH
Brooklyn Hurler Admits His Arm Is
"Out of Whack."
international News Service :

NEW YORK, oct. 14.-"Nap
Rucker. major league pitcher for
10 years, has announced his retire
ment from baseball. The Brooklyn
left handler declared today that his
arm sis out Of whack" and that he
is going to spend the rest of his
time away from the diamond spot
light.
Rucker went to the Dodgers in
1905. being secured in a draft from
Augusta. Ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
PheIan nd Quarter.

Jim Phelan will start tOday's fray
at quarterback. He has entirely re-
covered his health and looks as good
as last year. "Chet" Grant, the
South Bender, is nearly in shape
again and he may be used for a
while this afternoon for the first
time since the Case contest.
Capt. COfall and Bergman Will be
the halfbacks, with Baujan and
Whipple at the ends. COughlin and
McInerny at the tackles, Bachman
and Decree at the guards and Ry-
dzewski at center.
A big crowd is expected TO attend
today's contest. The Haskell game
annually draws forth a big attend
ance, for the Indians put up a scrap
py battle from start to finish The
new stands on the east side of the
new playing field have been COM
pieted and will be used today.
Gardner of Cornell will referee,
Redden of Michigan will umpire and
Van Ripper of Wisconsin will act as
headlinesman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
JAMES BARNES WINS

Defeats William MCFarIan in semi
FINALS OF Golf Mcct-Finals Today
MOUNT VERNON. y. y. oct a.
In the semi nual round OF the
Professional Golfers association
championship tournament on the
links of the Siwanuy country club
here Friday. James Barnes OF the
White Marsh club defeated William
MacFarlan of the Hudson River
club up and 8 10 play. while John
Hutchinson OF Allegheny won over
Walter Hagen. Rochester by up.
Barnes and Hutchinson viii compete
Saturday IN the dnal round
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14

William Y Bergan has moved hiss
law Offices 10 Suite sol Farmers
Trust bdlg.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14

At Charleston. Ul.-Western Is. East
ern Illinois Normal. g.
At Eureka, Ill.-Eureka college. %
Hedding, Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
Have Won Twice.

Haskell has played two games
this year. both with minor oppon-
ents. and the Indians have won
easily and by large scores. The
team is said 10 be much stronger
than it was last season and is in bet
ter shape. For the Indians had
played Illinois a week before COM
ing to Notre Dame last year and
were not in the best of condition for
the local contest.
Today's NOtre Dame lineup IS a
certainty, with the exception of the
fuUback position, and it seems like
~ that Fritz Slackford will be there
when play starts. John Miller Will
be out Of the game for over a week
yet, as a result of his broken hand.
Fitzpatrick subbed for him in the
Reserve contest last Saturday and
showed much ability, but Slack
fords work in scrimmage this week
has so impressed the HOOsier ment-
ors that they may send him in at
the start of the fray. The choice
lies between Fitzpatrick and Slack
ford
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. oct. II
University of Texas IA; Oklahoma
A. and Md g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-14
INDIANS ON DECK
FOR CAME TODAY
Notre Dame Expects Strenu-
Gus Battle With Haskell
Eleven at Cartier Field.

Haskell Indians wtl invade the
lair OF Notre Dame this afternoon
at o'clock in a third attempt TO
take the scalps of Harpers men
The red men from the southwest.
snarting under the defeats of the
past two years and with an almost
veteran lineup, will enter the Cartier
field contest today. firm in their in
tention TO give the gold and blue
the battle of it's life.
Today's game Will be the third of
the season for the HoOsiers. TWO
weeks ago today, they opened their
schedule on Cartier field, trimming
Case. As TO 0. Last Saturday, they
travelled to Cleveland and came
home with another As to 0 victory,
this time over Western Reserve. The
work of the team in scrimmage this
week has not been satisfactory to
the local coaches, however, and they
look for a tough battle with the
aborigines.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-09-06

home, and up the stairway, and soon
had Hugh in full possession Of half a
loaf and his share Of the baked po-
tato. In a little while Jack has his
share, and everything got quiet. Bill
went back home and asked his mother
to read the bible for awhile.
After Jack and Hugh had been
completely quiet for something more
than a half hour Mrs. Bradley de-
cided that they were conquered and
entitled to a parole, so the prison
doors swung backwards and Hugh
and Jack were soon capering on the
green, looking as happy as if they
had been to circus, but Mrs. Brad
ley could not understand just why
they wanted no dinner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-09-06

Spence spent Sabbath afternoon with
Joel Young.
Mrs. T. A. Talbert and son, Ansel,
called to see Mrs. T. P. Creswell in
Harrisburg Saturday.
Mr.. J. A. Young dined with Mr..
J. W. Long and family Sabbath.
Mr.. Mack Dansby Of Bethia, spent
Sabbath with Mr.. Wylie Long.
Miss Willie Young spent part of
last week in Pucketts with her sister,
Mrs. Allen Walker.
Miss Lillian Dansby spent last
week with her uncle, Mr.. John Dams
by, near Mccormick.
Mrs. Mary F. Creswell spent one
day last week with Mrs. John Nc.
Caslan.
Mrs. Joe Young and little Nora
Lee, also Mr.. David Young, spent
Sabbath afternoon in Harrisburg
the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. P
Creswell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-09-06

Fairfield, Sept. 4.-Mrs. Mary F.
Creswel spent last Saturday at the
home of Mr.. Joe Young.
Born-August, 9th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Walker, daughter. .
Mr.. John McCaslan called at the
home of Mr.. Joe Young Saturday.
Masters Ansel and Lucian Talbert
spent Tuesday with Roy and Carl
Young.
Little Samuel Young spent one
day last week with little Edmund
Young. .,.
Born-to MIR. and Mrs. Hester, one
day last week, son.
Mrs. J. m. Spence spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Joe Young and family.
Miss Julia Belle Beauford, OF
Bethia, spent part of last week with
Misses A. 2. and Lena Spence. :,
Mr.. David Young went to the
wheat mill one day last week. "
Mr.. Fuman McCaslan spent one
evening last week with Joel Young.
Mr.. J. T. Moore, from Abbeville,
is visiting his cousin, Mr.. W. R. Bo-
wen.
Mrs. Joe Russell and Mrs. Hugh
Bowen spent one day last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Long. -
Mrs. Joe Young and dear little
Nora Lee, spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Mary T. Creswell.
Mr.. E. C. Young dined with Mr..
J. D.. Creswell one day last week.
Messrs Cowan Young and Ollie
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-09-06
FEEDING THE PRISONERS.

We came near having a Jail de-
livery on Greenville street Sunday
afternoon. Jack and Hugh Bradley
attended divine services at the Pres
byterian church in the morning in
company with their mother. Jack
and Hugh listened attentively to the
sermon, but their mother didn't,
consequently she didn't know just
how funny a sermon Doctor Martin
preached, but Jack and Hugh appre-
ciated every remark made, and were
so much taken with the sermon and
the other amusing things which hap
pened in church, that Jack laughed
aloud three times and Hugh twice.
Now Mrs. Bradley is a very young
woman, she looks younger than she
is, because Wide has taken such good
care of her, but she is still young as
we stated, but since she has assumed
the state of womanhood, she has for
gotten how much fun a child can
have in church during the windings
of a sermon two hours long, or
thereabouts, and how many ridicu-
lous things happen. We remember
them now as they used to happen at
Gilgal when we sat on one side of
our grandfather and Brown Bowie
on the other, and got twist of the
ear every time we held our noses and
laughed. It was hard struggle to
keep the laughs back. --""
But Hugh and Jack only received
the cruel look in church. The real
fireworks began when they got home.
In violation of that provision Of the
constitution which says that a man
may be punished but once for sin
gle offense, their mother licked them
both to a standstill and then locked
Hugh in his room upstairs and Jack
in the bathroom and told them to
deliberate without bread or water.
Our son Bill got on to the trouble
in which his friends were, and after
dinner when his mother was reading
the styles in the Atlanta Georgian on
the front porch and Mrs. Bradley
was on the front piazza at her home
talking to Mr.. Bailey, Bill slipped
into the pantry and took loaf of
bread and baked potato, and went
out the back door. He slipped into
the rear hallway Of the Bradley