davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-17
Descending Action

Up to this moment, Washington
State had shared honors with the
enemy on both defensive and attack,
out there ended her chance of again
representing the West at Pasadena
Tor the first intersectional game of
the 1917 season. A succession of
Phys by both elevens, during which
Washington State lost yardaSe on
punt exchanges, and then Shy Hunt
mgton startled everyone with a dOdg-
ing, twisting 25-yard run to the Stat
ers 2O-yard line, and Mr.. Parsons,
taking inspiration, rushed the oval
forward for another short 10 yards,
l5-yard penalty for holding and
the stage was cleared for the
break when Bartlett received a
forward pass and was downed out
vi bounds on the two-yard line.
again Shy Huntington usurped the
caiclum's glare when he vaulted
hghtly over the mass of players for a
touchdown, and insofar as football
was concerned the day was over for
washington State. The contest from
lhen on resolved itself into route,
aithough Shy Huntington, by way of
insult scored another placement kick
shortly before the important gentle
man on the sidelines discharged his
nfEaV.
hnal pistol shot.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-17
All Hail-OregOn

Playing a game to be respected on
any gridiron, Oregon wildly demon
Strated superiority at every oppor-
unity Such a game as the Bee
ueaeons displayed would have re-
turned them yictors handily over
Dooie's aggregation on the previous
saturday. Only once during the long
afternoon did Washington State come
out OF shadow as bleak and oppres-
si'e as stormswept, midwinter ST.
!. oerlan dusk. For the first time since
mis- arrival on the campus to take
enarge of the destinios of the eleven,
coach Dietz's line was outcharged.
whether or not it was the slippery
suOsoil of the gridiron which gave
me heavier Eugene line the advant-
age the unchallenged fact remains
mat the red-jerseyed eleven could not
consistently check the Oregon ava
lanches.
contest Clean and Hard Fought
No cleaner or more fiercely contest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-25

S45.00 fox muff On sale to- IN
$4,000 raccoon muff. On sale tomorrow ~ S1O 90
81 300 opossum muf. On sale to morrow g. $1,000
$1,000 marabou muf, in silver grey. On sale to-
$5.9S marabou muff, in brown. on sale tomorrow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-25
40 Patterns of Satin Stripe Tafeta
in New Showing For Spring

Taetas back ag&r to their one-time popularity and
fortunate having sensed the tendencies of style long
before the average gave thought the materials she
would adopt for Spring.
Solid color afetas greater demand Just now
the individual satin stripes which view in the
silk section in 40 patterns.
SO inches wide .......... ....... ST % and ST 80
Solid color taffetas also 50 inches wide: priced at
%, ST 30 and ST 80
conservative in three coors carries alternating
blocks of taffcta and satin. Yard .......... 80. 90
Combination dresses for the Spring season will be made
OF Geor2ettc crepe and taea The 81 80 ward
worth seeing Dives Pomroy & Stewart street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-25

$1,000 and 1850 threequarer and fun length covert
sizes 16 is and 80. ON sale S1.00
$500 $3.50 and $4,000 in solid coors over
plaid designs boucle and stripe zibelne; sizes H. 6
49, SO to 40. on sale tomorrow at ........... $3.50
$500, S2750 and $4,000 coats in blue, brown
and green, in duvetyne velour deaine and velour,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-25

WOMEN'S HOSIERY
19c Isle hose, seamless, black
ana TAN ....... ............. 12I2c
soc black cotton and lisle hose,
fashioned feet ............ soc
soc silk hose, black and colors
25c
75c and S1.0O silk hose, black
anu tOlOIS OBc
Csc Burson cotton hose, black
with white soles ....... 1Sc
MEMS HOSIERY
soc silk hosiery in black and COL
OTIS 'bOc
CSC cotton and Isle hosiery, black
anu COlOIS I've
19c black lisle seamless hosiery
t212c
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY
1212c black cotton seamless
llOSleTN az
25c black Isle hosiery with fash
loHeu leel ....'.. IJc
1Oc black cotton seamless hosiery
&c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-25
House Dresses
At Low Prices

Scores Of styles in ginghams
and percales are now on sale in
the basement showroom, repre-
senting new ideas for use in
your home. Despite the in
creasing wholesale cost of ma
terials entering into the max
ing of house dresses, you'll find
excellent values at SI.2j to
S1.7j.
Dives, Pomeroy K stewart-Basemcnt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-25
OF Interest to All Who
Anticipate Hosiery and
\ erWear Needs

Few con tive prices given but there arc many
good values included in this that will apprc-
ciated when seen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-25

MEMS UNDERWEAR
Heavy cotton ribbed fleece lined
uhIon SultS oJc
Heavy cotton fleece lined shirts
and drawers; each ... SOC
Grey ribbed cotton fleece lined
shirts and drawers; each. 80. 39c
Heavy natural wool shirts and
drawers; each ........... 75c
BOYS UNDERWEAR
SOC grey cotton ribbed union
SullS Izc
soc Egyptian cotton ribbed union
suits ....'... ............... 39c
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
White cotton ribbed sleeveless
NSStS Il &c
White Isle vests, sleeveless, silk
taped neck ............. 25c
White Isle Cumfy cut union
suits, sleeveless, knee length. E. SOC
White Isle Cumfy cut vests,
sleeveless ............. 20C
White Isle union suits, sleeve
less, knee length ........... soc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-25
Final Clearance of Furs

$49S ehilds set of astakhan and white wool. on
$3.50 white thbet set On sale o-morrow $1,000
$3.50 ponyskin muf. on sale tomorrow $500
$12.50 coyote muf. on sale to ..... $3.50
$1,000 skunk on sale tomorrow ....... $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-25
It's Spring in the Mems Neckwear Store
Shirts and Blouses That Boys VIII Wear

neck Ddnu QUO 10 SlOU
Stripe madras tapeless bouses with attached col
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart-Mens Store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-25

Serviceable negligees with French cuffs and sepa-
rate collar to match Observation-Disclosures. soc
With French stiff cuffs ....... 75c and $500
White blouse waists with collar attached with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-25
Springs Loveliest Wash
Dress Weaves Are Ready
For an Active Sew
ing Season

The advance of the Spring is made more
and more apparent each day in the wash weaves sec
ton, where hundreds of dainty fabrics, designed FOR
April to September service, have been gathered to-
gether
Crepes and marquisettes and delightful en-
broidered voes are now at their prettiest it will
be to your advantage to them early,
Satin stripe white with wide satin stripe in light
light blue pink
with selfcolored 40 inches wde
cluster
SS
prnngs wide stripes; 8S inches wide; yard 29c
printed in grounds,
floral inches wide
selfcolored
slk sulpes; 30 hches Wlde yard QUO
stripes; 81
silk
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-25
Women's and Misses Suits Reduced

Twenty-Five navy blue Copenhagen grey
$500 and S165O blue and striped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-09
FIFTY-CNE FINES ARE
IMPOSED BY COMMISSION
Thirty Eight Penalties for Post
season Playing Are suspended
BY Tribunal

CINCINNATI. Dec 9-FInes by
the wholesale were inflicted by the
National Baseball commission here
Friday on major league bail play
ers. who have taken part in various
exhibition games following the
close of the season of 1916
Fifty-one players from Is of the
l6 major league teams were fined
amounts ranging from $50 to 500.
However. the commission was len
lent 90 am extent and suspended the
ines ON Is players. allowing only
j. fines 20 stand The men who
must pay. are players Henriclsen.
Janvrin. Shoten Hoblitzel. Lewis.
McNally. Scott. Cady. Ruth and
Barry of the worlds champion
Boston American league team.
Players Cobb and Young of the De-
troit Americans and Player Davis Of
the Philadelphia Americans All Of
these We're fined 500 except Cobb
who pays $50 The fines on the Bos-
ton Americans came as the result
Of "a game played at New Haven.
Conn. in violation OF the rule
against members OF the world
champions pla, wing in games after
the close OF the season. Barry did
not play but managed the team
that did play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-09
YANKS WILL OPEN 1918
SEASON IN NEW PARK
Owners Are Making Plans TO Build
Million Dollar Base
ball Plant.
lIternatlonal News Service:

International News Service:
NEW YORK. Dec. Capt. Til
Huston and Col. Jacob Rupert,
owners OF the New York Yankees,
are making plans for the erection OF
a million-dollar baseball plant which
they hope to have ready for dedica-
ton when the season of 1913 COM
mences.
Like many big league club owners,
the bosses Of the Yanks do not alto
gether approve Of staging American
and National league games in the
same enclosure, and they have the
feeling also that they have worn out
their welcome at the Polo grounds.
Hence they are going ahead with
plans for a big. up-to-date plant of
their own and as soon as they decide
on a location the contracts will be
let and work started with a rush.
Huston and Rupert. YOU see, are
looking forward TO an American
league pennant, and when they sue
coed in winning one they do not
want 10 20 into a world series using
someone else's property. Last fall
" men Allt ANtn Dun II dllSltIltu Their
games with the Dodgers to Braves
field in Boston there was much un-
favorable comment made by the
baseball public, for il appeared that
there was too much cooperation be-
tween the National and American
leagues and the thought Of it rob-
bed the big series of some of its at
ira ctiveuesS
So the Yankee owners have taken
their cue from the Boston situation
and they mean 70 be prepared. 1t
is known that the owners OF the
Giants would rather keep the Polo
grounds sacred TO National league
ball They want the historic old
grounds all to themselves.
The question f a location for the
proposed Yankee plant is all that has
been holding up the progress OF
plans for its building Whether to
build the new park in Manhattan or
the Borough Of Queens is the point
the. colonel and the captain have TO
decide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-09
ADVANCE GUARD
REACHES GOTHAM
Hermann Can't Conceive of
Strike in Minor Base
ball Leagues.


NEW YORK. Dec. 9. - The ad-
vance guard OF the major and minor
league magnates who will invade
New York for the big conferences
next week reached town yesterday.
The vanguard consisted OF August
Hermann OF the national commits
sion. and president Of the Cincinnati
National league club.
The chairman of the national
commission was in a cheerful mood
and readily discussed the entire
baseball situation. particularly the
relations between the club owners
and players. Il cannot conceive Of
such a thing as a baseball strike
growing out Of salary reductions of
minor league matters said Herr
mann
Il believe the average ball player
can conceive that salary reductions
we're bound TO come. He knows
that salaries were artihcially inflated
during the Federal league war and
that ne was paid more than the bus
mess could afford 20 nay"
Mr.. Herrmann's position OF chair
man Of the national commission,
which he has held since its organ
ization. is in danger and warm
controversy over his reelection is
promised for next week. Mr.. Herr
mann said that he had a talk with
Barney Dreyfuss i'm Pittsburgh on
Thursday night Mr.. Dreyfuss is the
leader of the opposition TO the chair
man. Mr.. Hermann said that the
conversation was quite brief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-09
SWE DISH SYSTEM
USED BY R0CKNE
NOtre Dame Track Coach Gets
New Method of Training
Candidates.

Coach Rockne OF the Notre Dame
track team has adopted new
system of early season training FOR
candidates for the varsity.
The system is Swedish in origin
and the football men were given
considerable of it during the sea-
son just closed. Coach Rockne ex-
plains that the new setting NJ eX-
ercises are passive rather than ac-
tive, in their nature. and the mus
cles OF the men are allowed 20 relax
constantly thereby developing them
in a way that makes them long and
sinewy, instead of short and hard.
The work OF track men until aft
er Christmas will consist almost en-
tirely OF drills in the apparatus
room. although some Of the runners
will be allowed 10 do bit OF jog
ging out of doors as long as mild
weather continues.
Both Rockne and Coach Harper
took advantage of the holiday yes
terday and gave their men long
drills. Harper had his basketball
men on the floor nearly all after
noon. sending them through scrim-
mage. drilling them in passing and
perfecting plays
The picture of the football team
Will be taken at McDonald's studio
this afternoon. Tomorrow night. at
the oliver. the football squad will
be guests at the annual banquet
given 10y the university An informal
program will be- ENJOYED and cap
tain for next year Will be chosen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-09
SAYS RUPERT is FAIR
Prcs't Fultz Fights Solely to- EIimi-
nate Disability Clause.

NEW YORK. Dec 9.-In answer
TO statement made last Wednes-
day by Jacob Rupert, owner OF the
New York American league base ball
club. David l.. Fultz, president of
the Players fraternity. in a state
ment Friday night, said the fratern-
ity did not charge the New York
club with being unfair TO its players.
especially in the case of Player Ray
Heating. The fraternity, Fultz said,
made no charge that the players
had been misused. Fultz admitted
Rupert had been fair 10 his play
ers. but contended that the disabil-
ity clause was contained in Keat-
ing's contract The fraternity ne
asserted. is fighting solely for the
elimination Of the disability clause
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-09
BASKETBALL
GUST CHIVINGTON
ASA. A. PRESIDENT
Thomas J. Hickey, New Head,
ArrangeS for Series With
international League.

INDIANAPOLIS. lad. Dec 9. ~
After the election of Thomas j..
Hickey OF Minneapolis. 20 succeed
Prest Thomas NJ Chiyington Of
chicago. the American association
took action at Tire annual meeting
her. Friday which practically as
-ures a series OF inter league games
with the international league The
question OF third major league,
3s proposed 60 consist of four
American association and four
international league clubs. was dis
cussed informally. Prest Hickey
who took the chair shortly after be-
ing elected. announced, but he add
"a that the maguates did not take
The proposed league seriously
Louisville was chosen as head
quarters OF the league for the com
ing year. but Pres't Hickey said the
removal Of the headquarters 10 that
city would not he until some time
after the first Of the year, depending
ON the time Il will take 20 wind up
his personal affairs in Minneapolis.
The penuant for 1916 was for
maily awarded so Louisville No ac-
tion was taken on the question Of
reducing the salary limit for play
ers or limiting the number OF play
ers. although both questions were
discussed
A schedule committee, consisting
of C. IT. Wathen, Louisville. Mike
rantiUon. Minneapolis; a. F..
Timme Milwaukee. and the presi-
dent. was appointed. 1t will meet
in Kansas City Feb. "a. II was de
cided that If the series with the IN
ternational league is arranged that
the American association will play
112 games or 154 games if the In
ternational league series falls
through The opening games will
coincide with those of the major
leagues.
Pres't T.. G. Barrows of the In
ternatonal league. in "a telegram.
approved the plan for an Interna-
tionaI league series and invited the
American association club owners
20 attend the international league
meeting i'm New York next Monday
Pres't Hickey wired Mr. Barrows
INdI d tNIllNliLtft fbN1leAlDE OF Dllu-
self. Wathen. Cantillon Ticre. =.
&C. NcGU indianapolis. and John
w Norton of. st. Paul would at
tend with power TO act for the other
three club owners. Roger Bresua-
han Toledo; George Teneau, Kan
sas city. and T. NJ. Schoenborn.
Columbus. who could not make the
"trip.
The plan for the International
league series, as explained by
Pres't Hickey. calls for each club
in the two leagues 10 put up $500.
"a total Of $4,000. before Aug I. this
90 be apportioned at the end of the
series among the seven clubs win
ming the greater number OF games.
Pres't Hickey said ne would not
be ready 20 announce his staff of
umpires until the meeting Of the
schedule committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-09

LEWISTON. Ne. - "Biu" Car
risan. banker. who led the Boston
Red Sox 20 the worlds champion
ship i'm 1915 and 1916. may con
sent 10 lead the team for just one
more season. according 20 "A state
Carrigan - studying the banking
business here. and with a number
OF Maine bankers has asked permits
sion 10 start bank Carrisan
saws however, that his heart is
with the Red SoX. although he
would prefer 10 retire if let alone
He intimates that If approached ne
would so back with the team for
1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-09
EAST WON FIVE GAMES
Drop Only One Tilt i'm Battles With
Wcsterners.

Eastern football would seem 20 be
superior TO that OF the west. if the
results of the 1916 International
clashes count for anything Six
were fought out-and the east was
victorious in five. The sole western
triumph was that of Michigan over
Syracuse by a lone point Tufts beat
Indians. Army beat NOtre Dame,
Colgate beat Illinois and Cornell and
Pennsylvania jolted Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-09
STOP THAT COTGH.

whole system. drains your energy
and gets worse IL neglected: your
throat Is raw. your chest aches and
YOU feel sore all over. Relieve hat
cold at once Win Dr. Kings New lis
coVery. The soothing pine balsams
heal the irritated mem hranes. and
the antiseptic and laxative qualities
Kill the germs and break up your
cold Don't let "a cold linger Get
DIT. Kings New Discovery today at
your Druggist. soc
-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-09
WANTS NEW CUB LEADER

CHICAGO, Dec. 8. - Charles II.
Weeghman, president Of the Chica-
go National league club admitted
Friday that he was after a man
TO succeed Joseph 3. Tinker He
said. however. he would be unable
to make any definite announcement
until after the meeting Of the Ma
tional league I'm New York next
week Weeghman said the man he
hopes 10 sign is a bench manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-09
JESS is HARD TO PLEASE
Several Men Want Chance But He
Can't Pick Opponent.

Jess Willard. having completed his
circus work, is thirsting for bat
tie. according 20 Tom Jones. Fred
Fulton. Carl Morris and a few others
would like TO oblge him. but it
seems that Jess doesn't care much
for the stuff that they deal out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-09
POLITICIAN DIES.

News Times Special Service.
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Dec g.
Charles H. Miller. SIS years old,
marriage license clerk here for
merry city treasurer and auditor OF
I-aporte county for two terms. died
Friday from the effects Of double
pneumonia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-09

Substitutions for South Bend -
Rokup for Makelski, SOusley for
Cochevety. SabO for O'DonneH, Burn
er for Rokup. Findlay for Donovan,
Award for Smith.
Substitutions for Niles-Bair for
BiasilliOn.
Goals from floor-O Donneu 3,
Cochevety ., Donovan g. Sousley ?.
EmmOns j
Goals from free throws-O'Don-
nell out of S, Donovan >. Sabo.
Hahn. Biasillion 3 out Of T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-09
The New 81 OH =
Imported DUD IIr6c
Improved
Blood Poison
Where Others Fail

PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE
4 will give the POOREST man a
chance - well as the RICH 20 re-
eeiVe my treatment at a SMALL
COST
NauTv contracted diseases
Don't wait until nature gives way
and the disease disorgsnf1<s I'm
rs-tant organs and nerves
= you are afflicted with any
trfe Chronic. Nervous Blood o.
..nrraetpd DiseLscs. stomach Liver.
Hrrura tisrn. Faricocele. Prostate
b. s-geuent. Structure. Hydrocele.
kidney Bladder. Urinary pr any
other Weakness. Defect or Dlsease
q Tie Pelvic Organs visit me to-
10 your case is curuble Z can
relieve 10 quickly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-09
: FIVE POUND DOC.

At Dog and Cat Show. Russian Rat
Terrier. imported See the fancy
eats and dogs. Last chance today
and tonight. Admission adults. 25c
and children 10c Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-09
OPENING BASKET BALL
GAME WON BY LOCALS
High school Squad Trims Niles by
3S To- Score
Friday.

Predictions that South Bend high
school would have one of the fastest
basketball teams in years, came true
Friday evening when the quintet, led
by Capt O'Donnell defeated the
Niles high five by a score of 80 to
s, in the opening game of the sea-
son. With Capt. O'Donnell. Coche-
vety and Sousley at the forward po-
sitiOns, Donovan at center and V.
Smith. Makelsh and Burner at
guards. Coach Elmer Burnham has a
good foundation on which 10 build a
good quintet. Sabo, Award and
Findlay, new men on the team this
year, are all fast players and will
probably form the players of the
second team. The opening game of
the season and large floor of the new
Y. NJ. c. A. gym account for the
somewhat loose playing Of both
teams. Donovan, O'Donneu, Sous
ley and Cochevety of the winners,
played a good gone while Emmon.
BiasilliOn and Hahn showed up best
for the Niles team.
South Rpnd Niles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-09

F. r. Mangold's new location. 225
y Main. Christmas photo. DOw.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-09

EEamimuon
and consultation
rec
prvEtely loca
ted Offices "a
II 8 Main st
upstairs oppo
ste post o1iCe
south Bend. Ind
Hours Q 10 -
4 % 1 and 8 30
60 s Daily. sun
day 3 70 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-09
BOXING
BILLIARDS
Useful Gifts for Men

You give such Christmas gifts he wants
and the best way do it this mans We
specialize in mems of the highest quality mark any
merchandise credit your judgment and Qualification to
any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-09

Totals .......... !
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-05
MITCHELL Jones

Last Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Jones on Maple
street, MOrIfsville, occurred the marriage
of Miss Augusta B. Jones, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Jones of Hyde Park
aud GG2'ge w. Mitchell OF Warrep,. NJ ass.
NV. w I. Best of the Methodist EpIs-
copal church otficiated, the ceremony
being performed in the presence of near
relatives and few intimate friends.
The father of the bride aud an aunt,
Mrs. j. @. Reed, attended the compile.
Following the ceremony refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs Mitchell left Saturday
morning for Warren, Mass, where they
will reside, Mr.. Mitchell being engaged
in conducting a milk route.
The bride, who has been in Warren for
the past two years, is well-known Hyde
Park young lady and graduate of l.. c.
A, in the class of 1912. Congratulations