davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
BOXING

out. Klaus begged for another
chance. Chip accommodated him
and again scored a knockout victory
over Klaus.
Unwritten Law OF Ring.
1t seems TO be the unwritten law
o: the prize ring that when a man
has been knocked out once by an
other. that other can beat him in
their subsequent meeting. The his
tory Of pugilism is filled with such
instances and the wise fighters of to-
day are those who do not ask for a
second chance against the man who
sent them TO dreamland in their first
meeting.
However, Stanley Ketchel was the
one striking exception 10 the rule.
In 1908 Billy Papke knocked him
out in the 18th round of their fight.
In 1909 Papke and Ketchel met
again and Ketchel upset tradition by
knocking out Papke in the 18th
round, thus regaining the middle
weight championship. which he held
until the time of his death.
because OF TINS tradition stun.
much interest is shown in the COM
ing bout between Mike Gibbons and
Young Ahearn. In their meeting
some years ago Nike scored a knock
out and, according TO the law, ought
to knock out Ahearn again But il
is doubtful if he can do it. 1t would
not be surprising if Ahearn won
from the st. Paul Ghost"
Ahearn has developed into a real
battler since his earlier meeting with
Gibbons. At that time he was in the
novice; Mike was a seasoned boxer
and at the top of his great career.
Ahearn has come forward with a
rush since then, whereas Mike seems
to have gone back slightly Certain
ii is that the Mike Gibbons Of today
is not as wonderful as the Nike Glib
bons OF a few years ago.
Gibbons probably Will enter the
ring a favorite in the betting but
Sullivan was the favOrite over Cor
bett, Fitzsimmons was the favorite
over Jeffries, Johnson was the favor
tie over Willard-and so on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
NINE CARDS DISCARDED
Manager higgins on the Market
For a Southpaw.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 13.-Mgr.
Miller Higgins Of the St Louis Car
dinals. has discarded nine mem bers
of his team. All of them likely will
go to the minors. The players drop
ped were Catchers Glenn and Roche,
Pitchers Perdue. Lamline and Rob
inson; Infelders Nash and Branni-
gan. and Outfielders Hyatt and
Neusel This leave Higgins with %
athletes on his payroll. 1t is under
stood he desires a southpaw twirler
and that he would like to land
George Pierce of the Chicago Cubs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
TITLE AT STAKE
Peerless Press Heller Match EN
pcctcd To Decide Champion
ship Tonight.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
GAMES TONIGHT.
Hellers VS.. Peerless Press.
Spires VS.. Clauers.


HellerS VS.. peerless russ.
Spires VS.. Clauers
Bagbys VS.. EIbel Bros.
Decisive games are booked for to-
night in the Y. NJ. G. a. Commercial
basket ball league. The Peerless
Press-Heller match virtually settles
the league winners. The Pressmen
are only one game behind the lead
crs and a defeat for the furniture
lads will bring about a tie.
Just as the Heller-Peerless Press
LATHE threatens 10 be a champion
ship battles, so will the Elbel Bros.
and Bagbys fight 10 break the tie
existing between the two for third
place. Likewise the Clauers and Spi-
ros play to see who will retain cell
lar championship. the jewelers. being
but peg above the present cellar as
pirants.
Interest lies chiefly in the opening
contest tonight between the Hellers
and Peerless Press. If the former
wins. il will be almost impossible for
any other team TO come within strik-
ing distance again during the short
81 hedule
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
TO MEET MISHAWAKA
HIGH QUINTET SATURDAY
Local Five Prepares for Game
Coach Worried by Rcgu-
lars Laxity.

High school basket ball tossers
are now I'm the midst OF active prep
aration for Saturdays tilt with Mish-
awake high, which is scheduled for
. o'clock on the Y NJ G. 4. floor.
Some new faces may De seen in
the lineup as the same old story that
OF regulars failing to appear for
practice has cropped out again.
This is causing little worry 10 the
high coach who has had his hands
full this school year To have his
men report for duty regularly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
DE ORC IN THE LEAD
VIII Probably Retain tile ~ Three
Cushion Champ.

BOSTON. Jan. 13.-With a lead OF
% points Alfred De orc will prob
ably retain his title as three-cushiOn
billiard champion. In the first block
of 15O-point match, De orc de-
feated Lloyd Jevin of Los Angeles
last night. so To %. The champion
ran out his string in SO innings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
DENVER OWNER IS SUED
Former Manager and Wife Demand
$4,000 Each.

DENVER. Colo. Jan. 13.-James
c. McGH owner Of the Denver
Western league club and the Indian
apolis American association club. is
defendant in two suits, filed by John
F. Coffey, former manager OF the
Denver team. and LOrean Y. Coffey,
his wife. each demanding SIS. 200.
The complaints allege improper con-
duct on McGin's part toward Mrs.
COney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
x X X X X X X X X X x = X y s
; ON THE GREENCLOTH
X X y = X X X X X X * X y 4 =

X X = = = = X = = = = IS - IS =
Hill defeated Warner 100 to So
last night at the Schafer and PIatner
parlors in the annual "a b8lk line
billiard tournament staged there
during the present month. BrugEer
defeated Anderson 700 TO 9S iu the
afternoon match.
Hin played an exceptionally good
game making high run OF - in the
tournament
@. Romine and Mes viii compete
this evening and Feaser and LonEley
in the afternoon. Campbell. the only
scratch man in the tournament will
play Whitehall Saturday afternoon.
This game is expected 10 bo the best
game OF the tourney Glasses & and
b viii be played off this week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
BASKET Ball

Industry in the Argentine. is at pres
ent in this city on business relating
TO his South American ranches. He
said Wednesday he was not going
20 manage the proposed bout. but
was simply furnishing the financial
backing for McCracken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13

CUT GLASS and BRASS GOODS 90
We are CLOSING OUT our Lines.
VIII make YOU Wonderful Prices for
the Finest Goods Made Come and
see at Coonley's- Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
PLowboys Best
Watchmakers
at Indoor 24-5

divers team defeated the South
Bend Watch Factory team last night
at the Y NJ. G.. A. by the score OF
"a 10 ., i'm the Manufacturers In
door baseball league. Branner struck
out men while Moore of the oliver
team whitfield TO-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13

BURLINGTON. Ia. Jan. 10
Casting the deciding vote for him
self NJ. T. Justice became president
Of the Central Baseball association
for another yea~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Jan. Is
Knockout Sweeney made Nike Nc
Tague of New York quit here last
night in the fifth round Of a sched-
uled I5-round bout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
BILLIARDS

ed in the BAN project win Poe held
THURSDAY. said smith. at which t.n,c
an important project viii come III
FOR discussion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13

Brownson defeated St Joe. and
Sorin led Walsh 10 the tape in the
first interhall relay races Of the sea-
son at the Notre Dame gym last
night. The races were run off be-
tween the halves of the Notre Dame
Kalamazoo basket bali game.
The Brownson bunch grabbed a
slight lead off st. Joe early in the
race and held it until the end. The
time was 1889 2-5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
F LIGHTERS SELDOM
MANAGE TO LIVE
DOWN KNOCKOUT
Man VITO Slips Over the
Punch Generally Has 1t on
the Man He Sent Down
For the Count.
By Frank G.. Menkc.
international News Service:

international News Service:
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Rarely in
prize ring history has a fighter Sc
cured revenge for a Knockout at the
hands Of another battler. No matter
how superior he may be in all
around rim kskill the other man al
ways seems to have something on
him.
Some months ago Frank Moran
scored a technical knockout over
Jim Coffey. The latter seemed to be
the superior fighter, yet Moran bat
tered Coffey into such shape in the
early part of the tight that the ref
cree stopped the milling.
Coffeyt bought that victory Of Mo-
rams was luke; so did thousands
of other persons. Coffey yearned for
another chance at Moran; he got it.
and in the second meeting Moran
duplicated his first trick--he scored
a knockout over the Dublin Irish
man.
Terry McGovern's Case.
Terry McGovern and Young Cor
bett furnish another example. on
Thanksgiving day. 1901. the wonder
full Terry. then at the very crest Of
his remarkable career. met the al
most unknown Young Corbett. The
sporting world was electrified when
the news was flashed out that Cor
bett had knocked out McGovern in
the second round.
Accident. accident" was the gen.
eral verdict McGovern thought so
too. So he took on Corbett again in
1903 and Corbet knocked out Nc
Govern in the 18th round.
Les Darcy. the Australian middle
weight knocked out the great Eddie
McGoOrty in the summer Of 1915.
Everyone thought it an accident.
Darcy gave McGoorty a chance to
vindicate himself a few months
later, with the result that Darcy
knocked out McGoorty again.
George Chip, then an unknown,
met Frank Klaus, and knocked him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
ST. JOSEPH HOLY NAME
BEAT ST. PATRICKS
Quintet From Across the River Wins
1O-6-GOod Guarding a
Feature.

st. Joseph Holy Name basket ball
team defeated the St Patrick's Holy
Name team last night on the St Pat
rick's floor with the score of 10 10
6. The game was fast from the start,
good guarding being a feature.
The lineups:
st. JOseph's (1O) st. Patrick's (6)
McCaffidy ........ Schubert
Right Forward.
Tansey ................... Phalen
Left Forward.
Probst .............. Cunningham
Center.
Voerick ...... Mccarthy
Right Guard.
Bishop ......-.....-.-- Nylkos
Left Guard.
Baskets-Tansey 2: McCaffidy. 1;
Voerick. !: Phalen, /; Cunningham.
l. Fouls-Cunningham , McCaf-
fidy, >. Referee--Wells.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
summary.

Field Daley &. Fitzgerald
3. McKenra ?. Keefe. Taylor Z. Mac
Cregor ,. Fausch ,. Pyle. Free
throws Fitzgerald .. Fausch :,
Taylor. Referee-MilleT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
N. D. NOSES OUT
KAZOO FIVE 1921
IN FAST BATTLE
Michigan College Men Throw
Scare Into Gold and Blue
by Brilliant Team
work.

Notre Dame defeated Kalamazoo
college last night in the first contest
of 1915. 23 20 p.
Although the teamwork Of the
Eotre Dame AGGREGATION was slowed
uD somewhat by the absence Of Tom
King from the lineup. his substitute.
Kcefe. varsity football star, played
a fast game at guard and the exhi-
iiition Of the Hoosier quintet was
Eood considering the fact that tins
was the first game since the Holt
days Kalom1Z at the start OF the
game. and once in the second half.
threw big scares into the hearts Of
The fans.
show Good Teamwork.
Their teamwork was brilliant ~
the outset. but they we're unable to
score basket Notre Dame recOv-
cred itself soon anG jumped into a
lead which ii held throughout the
-ame At the end Of the first hall
the HOLSTERS we're ahead to >.
Kalamazoo started the second
half with "A rush and was close upon
the heels of the locals during he
latter part Of the game.
kccfe Goes We'll.
capt Daley. McKenna and Fit
gerald starred for Notre Dane.
Eeefe. playing his first game. was
i'm the fight from beginning TO end
and put mp "A pretty contest. Meyers,
at center. showed much Improve
ment i'm his play. but was unable to
locate the basket
FOR Kalamazoo. Taylor. Fausch
and Pyle played especially good
games. TavlOr was the principal
point getter with four baskets from
the field and one free throw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
LEAGUE.

3 & 3 3 = = = 3 x = +
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13

out. Klaus begged for another
chance. Chip accommodated him
and again scored a knockout victory
over Klaus.
Williston graphic., 1916-07-20

hostile bullets was accounted for.
Keeling, he sat down suddenly in a
chair, the supine body, the sick look
the nose and the corners of his mouth
showing that he had succumbed to
the shock Of high-power bullet fired
from long range.
Dorothy sprang to aid him, laid
him down upon the floor with pile Of
papers under his head, and tore fran.
| tically at the collar Of the brown fan.
mel shirt that seemed to cut off his
breathing. Speechless he resisted her
every effort to assist him. 1t was not
till Inconsistencies mercifully came
to shut off the pain that she got view
of the wound. 1t was not as bad as
she had feared-simply shot-hole in
the shoulder at spot where a ban
dage could be readily applied.
Hastily she called to Miranda to get
her what little water remained in the
bucket. Meanwhile she tore hastily
some strips of linen for the bandages.
The pasteboard box interfering with
her work, she laid it upon the table.
The old, brown Mexican woman ran
quickly back to the room and seized
the roll of linen from the girls hands.
See, now! It is not so bad. So!
There is no bone broken, thanks be to
the saints! It is but clean shot-hole
and will heal in fortnight. Tho
rainting? Saints and angels! it is but
the shock of wound on a man who
has no food in his belly"
So she gabbled on, oblivious to all
save the man who lay upon the floor.
Dorothy picked up the note and read
It carefully, drawing her breath hard.
So that was it! His life was to be
bartered for a stOne--a green stone
a mere emerald! In that moment she
knew that his life was more to her
than the wealth Of all the Indies-and
that she had found It out too late!
II he were spared-if he could be
spared, she would show him, if need
be she would tell him frankly. She
would ask Marian. .....
She remembered now how Marian
her over this very question-and she
dropped her head upon her arms. A
sharp corner Of the pasteboard box
struck her forehead. She gave it an
impatient push and 1t dropped to the
floor, making a sharp, tinkling noise
as it landed. Dorothy glanced down
casually at it, only to rise and stand
as one petrified, her eyes upon the
open box and its contents, now come to
view.
For there, in the middle Of the of.
Ace floor, released from its wrappings-
there lay at her feet, staring at her
with green, unwinking eyes-the EN-
erald Bell!
Continued next week)
Williston graphic., 1916-07-20
SYNOPSIS.
oepyright 1915. BY Tfank 4 kuAeqN

CHAPTER I-Automoble Of Miss Dor.
ethy Upton and friend, Mrs. Fame breaks
down at New Mexico border patrol camp
commanded by Lieutenant kynaston. The
Two women are on way to mine of Miss
Upton's father, located few miles across
the Mexican border. Kynaston leaves
detail to Investigate report of Villa gun
runners. Villa troops drive small force
OF Carranza across border line and they
surrender to kynaston.
CHAPTER II-Dorotny ana HIrs Fans
still at camp when kynaston returns with
prisoners. Blind Mexican priest appears
in camp and claims interned Mexicans
have in the spoils brought across the line
a wonderful emerald bell stolen from a
shrine by Zapata and taken from him by
CarranZa troops. Priest is searching for
the emerald in order to return it to the
shrine. kynaston investigates and finds
emerald. He reports it to department
headquarters and is instructed to hold it
until arrival Of officer from headquarters.
Dorothy's father arrives, sees the emer-
ale. tries to buy it but without success,
and then leaves with Dorothy and Mrs.
Fame for his mine.
CHAPTER III-Major Updike arrives
from headquarters to receipt for emerald.
time for ride along border. On returning
they find the blind priest gone. Kynaston
discovers fire in direction Of Upton q
mine and realizes Villas men have at
CHAPTER w - Upon attempting to
nos.1 turn emsrald oyer to Major gpdike
sends detail to find the priest. and he.
with another detail, starts for the border
line to. If possible, assist the Uptons.
Despite order Kynaston. with one man,
crosses the border to make their way to
the mine house, which is being attacked,
and with idea of rescuing Dorothy Upton
with whom kynastOn is madly In love.
They reach the mine house.
CHAPTER y-Mlne house is entirely
send flag Of truce and demand payment
Of large sum for release of party. Up
ton refuses and fight continues. Bandits
appear with second flag of truce.
CHAPTER VI-Bandits announce that
Colonel Pesquiera has been killed and
demand surrender of man who killed him.
the remainder of party to be permitted
to leave unharmcd. Both Kynaston and
surrender himself as man who killed
Mexican colonel Play game of poker to
see which one it shall be. kynaston plays
cards so as to force himself to loose.
bandits Dorothy discovers how kynas-
ton lost poker game.
CHAPTER V1I-n~ has ,on taken be-
fore the Villa general Obispo. FINDS
blind priest ir ObispO's camp. Oblspo
demands that lost emerald be turned over
can lieutenant enters with order from
Villa announcing intended attack on Co
lumbus, N. NJ, that night and ordering
Obispo to join main command following
afternoon. Obispo orders kynaston 70
and he writes note intended to give Upton
tip to attempt escape in automobile at
mine house.
Williston graphic., 1916-07-20
THE AUGUST WOMAN'S HOME
COMPANION

In the August Woman's Home Com
panion, primarily a fiction number, i;
the first installment Of story called
"Billy Foster and the Snow Queen
by Katharine Holland Brown. 1t gives
an unusually interesting description
of Mexico City under the, de factc
regime and forms striking study OF
the abilities and the policies Of the
revolutionists.
For a short story called ''The Pick
up" by Sophie Kerr, illustrations
have been made by r M. Crosby, F
Graham Cootes, James Montgomery
Flagg and Clarence F. Underwood
None Of these artists knew that any
Of the others was to illustrate this
story and the four conceptions are
printed together. Among the other
stories and serials are "The Rising
Tide" by Margaret Deland, "On the
Road to Youth" by Frederick M.
Smith and "The Blue Envelope by
Sophie Kerr
Among the special articles are GAIL
Kinds Of Boys and the Club Spirit"
by Charles Stelzle, and "Ninety- Nine
Girls Out of Hundred," by Katherine
Ferguson. The Regular Departments
include "The Tower Room," by Anne
Bryan Mccall, "Embroidery' design
ed by Evelyn Parsons, "Better Babies"
"The Exchange" Better Films" con-
Quoted by Helen Duey, and "The Pin
Money Club" The department on
cooking is conducted by Cora Farmer
Perkins. The section for younger
readers includes "The Cherups' by
Olive Rush, clay Days" by Emily
Rose Burt, "A Little BOYS, Neigh
bors" by Charles Eugene Smith and
''The Homemade Fair" by Mary Sher-
burne Warren.
In the Picture Section is Reproduced
'The Spirit of the Preparedness by
Edwin H. Blashfeld, painted and pre-
sented by him to the National Secur-
ity League at the request of Joseph
H. Choate and S. Stanwood Menken.
Fashions are discussed by Grace
Margaret Gould.
Williston graphic., 1916-07-20

over once or twice year in this way.
Just before such application is a good
time to give the house thoro clean
ing, removing nests, roosts and 9TH
er fixtures as far as possible, to get
into every corner and crevice. A good
spray pump will greatly lessen the
work of applying whitewash and this
ayso could be used for disinfectants
and the spraying of fruit trees,
shrubery etc. In hot weather lice
preparations must be used in the
house regularly every week or two
and especially about roosts and nests
for you must not take any chances
OF mites getting a start. Keep these
pests out of the house altogether by
systematic work commenced early in
the spring.
Lice Liquids & Disinfectants
Lice liquids with disinfecting prop
critics and coal-tar disinfectants are
best suited for ordinary use in the
poultry house for they will kill dis
ease germs as we'll as lice and mites.
When a gaseous disinfectant is need
ed to reach the ceiling of houses or in
lncubatorS or brooders, formalin (for-
maldehyde) is most effective provid-
ing the vapors are confined. A three
to five percent solution is used for
spraying the interior of house or
machine.
Cleanliness Essential
1t is not a good plan to leave drop
pings accumulate in the poultry house
at any time but it is particularly
to do so in hot weather. Remove them
daily when possible or at any rate
once a week. Filth makes good
breeding place for lice and disease
germs.
Unusual cleanliness is demanded in
the care of drinking vessels and they
should be thoroughly cleaned every
day or two using little disinfectant
in the wash water. Keep the drink
ing water in cool place and always
out of the sun.
Keep the health and comfort of
your birds we'll in mind during the
warm weather and you are sure to
be well repaid for any labor expend-
ed. Results are largely what you
make them so take no chances in the
summer care of your flock.
Williston graphic., 1916-07-20
A BASEBALL SCOUTS CON-
PLANT

Hugh S. Fullerton has short story
in the August American Magazine in
which professional baseball scout
laments the tricks of bush league
managers. One Of them says:
eff scout don't keep his eyes open
those bush managers are worse than
bunch of salted mine promoters, so
I don't ask any questions, but goes
around shopping after Musser. Every
one in Muskegon knows all about that
game, but no one knows Musser-new
man. I had to hunt up the manager
and take chance of having acid
enough to test his gold bricks. But
this one was different. When I asked
about Musser he said, 'Shush-sh-sh-
shhh,' and I has to walk him around
in front of the mirror so the bar
tender cant hear before he'll say a
word. Then he leans over and says,
'Shush-sh-sh- College man. Rich
daddy. Pitching under fake name.
Afraid he'll lose his amateur stand
ing. Hired him to pitch one game,
won sockful Musser wouldn't even
stay to supper. Shush-sh-sh-shhhv
Williston graphic., 1916-07-20
CHAPTER VIII,
The Jewel.

There had been little rest for any
# the inmates of the Upton house dur.
Ing the night. Though they knew
right we'll that the Villistas regarded q
night attack with all the dislike of an
from that source, no one could sleep.
To begin with, old Upton and John
Wilkes sat deep in consultation over
their rifle-butts in corner and would
not be disturbed. The other men sat
silent except for an occasional NUT.
tered remark. Mrs. Fame was openly
fearful; Dorothy alone was collected
and reserved, urbending and unswerv-
Ing in her clean-cut resolution that
something must be done.
That's all right, daughter, to say
Something must be done The ques-
ton is: What? Aye, that's the ques-
ton! Isn't it, Wilkes?"
Wilkes nodded solemnly over a quid
Of plug tobacco that he was just alb.
sorbing.
At eleven o'clock the drst note cana
When the man came up the slope car
rying lantern on the end of stick
Mr.. Upton was about to go forward to
talk with him when he was stopped
by the cautious old ex-deputy sheriff.
mo, you don't, sir. They'll git you
out there, an when the man carryin'
the lantern has got you in the circle of
light somebody back In the shadder II
shoot you down. Then when a CON-
plant is made they'll say it was done
by accident, but that won't help you
none. You'll be deader. Tell him
to come up to the doorway so he'll be
in the light an not you"
Mr.. Upton did so. The man came
forward unhesitatingly and delivered
his message.
ASK him who he is," prompted the
old man.
The soldier came forward, explain
ing haltingly in Spanish that he was
the bearer of note. Mr.. Wilkes bent
forward excitedly.
Give 'em a dose Of their own medi-
cine!" he said bitingly. "Ev'ry min
ute that you can delay their proceedin's
Is so much gain. Ask him what he
see?"
Mr.. Upton did not "see," but he did
as he was bid. Presently the man with
some difficulty explained that he had
come as bearer Of a note to open nogo-
tiations the nature of which he did not
understand. He held out the note.
Mr.. Upton was about to take it when
4 word dropped by Dorothy made
Wilkes jump as if line Of biting
white ants had crawled up his leg
wouldn't it be fne," said the girl,
If we could only make couple of