davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
|. u. Defeats
De Pauw $50
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press esrV4css
BLOOMINGTON IND, Nov. IT,
Indiana used straight football a.
defeat DePauw today. IS 20 o. tn
Methodists were expected 70 put un
a stronger game after defeating all
other secondary schools and holding
Purdue to a close score. Neither
team played anything but linz
plunges and end runs unit. thu
second half started when Indiana
unlocked their assortment Of pass
es. DePauw tried the aerial route
Is times for a total gain OF So
yards Indiana experimental ~
times and Detted a total OF 12-
yards. Capt Hathaway blocked az
attempted place kick and deprived
the GreencastIe lads of chance to-
score. Lineup:
Indiana (35) DePauw CO.
Rysley ......-...-.... Basti3u
Left end
Hathaway Capt
Capt Bondurang
Left tackle
Julius ACCOMPLISHMENTS Julian
Left guard.
Pierce ........-.-..... WinelanN
Center.
EWert ....s.....t-..t.-. 81. Fullh
Right guard.
Ingles ......-.-......-...-. smith
Right tackle
MintOn ..-.-.-.-.. -. Guild
Right end
Cravens NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ogden
Quarterback.
BOwser ....... Sod
Left halfback.
Huring .............-.... Wolf
Right halfbsck.
Fullback.
Score by periods:
Indiana ......1 Il 4-5d
DePauw .....0 o 0 o. q
Touchdowns-Crav 2: How
ard. 2; Faust. Goals from touch
down-Hathaway .. SubstitutionsI
Faust for Cravens. Referee-Msc-
Kay. Westminster. Umpire-COffln,
Cornell. Head linesman-Van Rip
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

Benders plenty Of opposition. Their
line average 165 pounds and the
backheld averages 1855.
Following is the lineup OF the
Custem team:
Left end-White, Alma
Left tackle-Petit, Lansing
Left guard-Gardner
Center, Eaton.
Right guard-Muir, Grand Rap
IDS Central.
Right tackle-Loney
Right end-Price. Adrian
Quarterback-Ree Reeves, Villa Nova.
Left half-HOrner.
Right half-Millison.
Substitute liCe-Sweetman, Maur-
ar of Michigan, Thompson. Back
Geld-Oliver, Buchanan. Kerakofe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

BRANDY .......... ,............ McCOOl
Right halfback.
bahan ..-.......--....- snyder
Left halfback.
smith ..........-. Hammes
F>ullback
Suostitutions for Notre Dame:
Stanley for MadigaE; Ronchetti for
stanley: Lockard for Allison: Bar
~ for Bahan: Pearson for Brandy.
Ryan for Smith; Spalding for King;
Powers for Hayes; slime for Phil
bin: Mcclure for Andrews. Substi-
tons for n A. c.. Thompson fol
Bassett; Lord for Bailey,
Touchdown for Notre Dame:
smith. Bahan. Barry. Goals from
touchdowns Rsdzewski 8. Time OF
quarters: Is minutes.
Score BY quarters. Notre Dame
4. o. Z, as. Officials: Referee;
Holderness. Lsehigh: Umpire. Gard.
ner. Yale. Headlinesman: Lpske
CHICAGO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18


Frank We Are Proud OF You.
From Your South Bend Polish
Friends"
That was the affectionate greeting
on the 24-inch solid silver loving
cup which was presented to Big
Frank" Rydzewski five minutes be-
fore the game between NJ. A. c. and
Notre Dame on Cartier field yester-
day afternoon.
Messrs. Joseph w. Werwinski and
Edward SZamecki were the spokes-
men of the committee which pre-
scented the giant Chicagoan with the
handsome token of the esteem in
which he is held amongst his ma
tionality in South Bend. Frank"
though he wasted no oratory in his
heartfelt thanks, nevertheless dem
onstrated his appreciation by play
ing a whirlwind game against the
"Aggies."
Rydzewski has played three years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
BUCKEYES WIN
BIG TEN TITLE
0hio'S Defeat of Illinois 1910
Gives Her Clean
Slate.
Assoclated Press servIce:

COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 17.-By de-
feating Illinois. 10 to 0. this after
noon. Ohio State. for the second
consecutive year. won the cham
pionship Of the Western conference.
The defeat of Chicago by Minneso-
Ia and Michigan by Pennsylvania
eliminate the only other unbeaten
teams of the big Ten" and give the
Buckeyes undisputable claim 10 the
supremacy Of the conference
Ohio's scoring coming only after
strong resistance by the Illinois
claimants. was represented by two
goals from placement. booted by
Harley Ohio's all-American back
field man. and II. G. Courtney's
touchdown in the last period. made
on a forward pass from Harley.
Harley also kicked goal from the
touchdown.
The lineup:
Ohio State C13) Illinois (O)
Bolen ...... ...-............ Klein
Left end
II. J. Courtney (Capt)
Capt Rundquist
Left tackle.
karch ............... Goelits
Left guard.
Van Dyne .. Ingwerson
Center.
Seldom Myers 49,. S. Clauderman
Right guard.
II. c. Courtney ........... Ems
Right tackle.
PEABODY ................ Halas
Right tackle.
Yerges ................. Nichols
Quarterback.
Stinchcomb ..... Sternaman
Left halfback
Harley ............. McGregor
Right halfback
Boesel ................. Charpier
Fullback.
Score by periods:
OHIO ........3 o 0 1913
Illinois .....0 0 0 o.
Referee - MagehOn. Michigan.
Umpire-SchOmme Chicago. Field
iudge-Davis. Princeton. Head
inesman-Lynch. Brown. Time of
periods. Is minutes. Ohio stare
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
First Quarter.

hCi NgheAA
NJ A. c. kicked TO Smith who re-
turned 10 yards. Brandy circled
left end for 40 yards Bahan went
around the opposite end and crossed
the goal line but Notre Dame was
caught holding and penalized Is
yards. Four Notre Dame forward
passes in succession went awry, and
II. A. c. took possession of the
ball. NJ. A. G. penalized Is yards
for holding. Bassett gains back the
Is yards through the line NJ a c.
tried two line buck and totalled four
yards Stanley was substituted for
Madigan. NJ. a. c. tried a forward
pass but Ramsey dropped il. NJ. A.
c. punted feebly. Bahan dashed
around the right end for 3 yards.
Smith went through center for five
yards. Bahan made three yards on
"a short end run, and Smith gained
three more Brandy punted so
yards and the ball fell over the NJ.
A c. goal. NJ. A. c. put the ball
in play on the 20 yard line. NJ. A
c. punted outside on Notre Danes
IS yard line. Bahan went through
right tackle for five yards. Notre
Dame penalized yards for being
offside. Brandy went through the
line for Yards Allison and Hayes
negotiated the first successful for
ward pass for gain OF 80 yards.
Smith smashed through from the 10
yard line for a touchdown. Allison
was badly hurt in the play and
time was taken out. RvGZewski
kicked the goal Notre Dame :. NJ.
A c. O.
second Quarter.
NJ A G.. kicked of TO smith who
returned the ball Is yards on the
next play Notre Dame was Offside
and was penalized Is yards. Allison
punted TO kellogg who was dOwned
ia bis tracks. NJ. A. c. was thrown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

ANN ARBOR, Mich - AT least
one member OF Michigan's fresh.
man football eleven is expected ~
star on the varsity next year Thg
youth is Quarterback Urschell Ha
comes from Toledo, where he play.
on Scott high. Urschell Is con.
sidered one OF the best broken fell
runners on Ferry held In severai
years. Fletcher and Boville OF De-
troit. also are PROMISING candidate,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

Associated Press Service:
BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 1T.-Capt.
Jack Barry. Chick shorten. Ernie
Shore. and Mike McNally. all mem
bers of the Boston Red Sox. 10 iay
reported at the navy yard at
Charlestown for duty as first class
yeomen in the naval reserve force.
They viii be assigned 20 duty i'm
mediately.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
ASK WAIVERS ON EVERS:
RELEASE FROM QUAKERS

Associated Press Service:
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov IL
The Philadelphia National league
baseball club has asked waivers on
Johnny Evers. second baseman. A
report that Evers had been uncon-
ditiOnally released could not be con-
irmed here. as Pres't Baker OF the
club IL at his home in New York.
Evers Joined the Phnlies last July.
the club assuming the contract he
had with the Boston Nationals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

MILWAUKEE-In the football
game with st. Thomas college Ear
Bodine Marquette universlty's star
tackle had the unusual experience
Of being knocked unconscious when
punted ball struck him on the
head. Bodine never wears a head
guard The blow so dazed him that
he lined up with the opposing team.
graneye GeNo STU emf en- mn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

! at Notre Dame. He is the only
veteran Harper had as a nucleus
around which TO build his 1917 war
time team. Big Frank" has played
better this year than ever before.
Against Wisconsin, Nebraska and the
Army he fought ferociously. AL
though on the offense he is an ac-
curate passer and it is on defense
that Big Frank" shines. His type
of play. characterized as loose cen
ter" is about as devastating TO the
opposing offense as a flock of ma
chine guns. Rydzewski has also
made an enviable record as an in
tercepter of forward passes. This
year he has nabbed the ball on
such plays against Wisconsin. Ne
braska, the Army and Morningside.
Rydzewski has already been
mentioned by capable critics as be-
ing all-American caliber, and no
one is more deserving Of the distinc-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

htAeIeb MdgenOus MlCnlBdn.
Umpire-Schommer. Chicago. Field
! judge-Davis. Princeton. Head
inesman-Lynch, Brown. Time of
periods. Is minutes. Ohio stare
scoring: Touchdowns-H. c. Court
ney. Goal from touchdown. Harley.
Goals from placement, Harley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
football LL-BOWI INC-BASKETBALL

Copyright. 1917. by Newspaper Feature
Service Incl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18

ard. 2; Faust. Goals from touch
down-Hathaway 3. Substitutionsi
Faust for Cravens. Referee-Mac-
Kay. Westminster. Umpire-COffln,
Cornell. Head linesman-Van Rip
er, Wisconsin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-18
Third Quarter.

Smith caught the ". A c. kick
OF and made 20 yards. Brandy
made five yards. and Bahan made ii
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-09
BABIES MURDERED In CHINA
One Mother LaughingIy Admitted She
Had disposed Of" Seven of Her
Nine Daughters.

A Chinese mother told me the other
day that she had disposed of seven of
her own daughters. She told it with
a laugh! She had borne nine; had
given away two, and had drowned the
other seven in the slop bucket.
When 1 tried to find some appeal to
cOnscience-to a sense of wrOng-it
simply was not there. And the pas
tors wife, who was with me at the
time, when asked her what these peo-
pie do regard a sin, said "Why, moth
ing! They do not think anything is
wrong! If they carry the idols round
twice year they may do as they like"
I went home with this murderess and
found her sweet, young daughter-in-
law, who has studied little in our
schools, very sad and heartbroken be-
cause her two little daughters had been
father. Of course, the mother-in-law
had also insisted upon this. Her one
son had been killed when five days old
by the malpractice of the midwife, who
had taken him in hand when some
baby ailment developed, and burned his
head, hands and breast with live coals.
So the poor little mother was left
childless.
"My little baby girls cling to my
heart night and dayl" she cried. Il
don't know what became of them. l
loved them just as loved the boy, all
the time they were with me before they
were born. I wanted them so! But
he was unwilling, so they had to die
and she buried her face in her hands,
Evelyn w. Sites, in World Outlook.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-09
His Career in School

Vernon Henry was one of the most
popular and promising students at
the University of Idaho and was in
his senior year. He attended high
school in Palouse for three years;
from there he went to the Cheney
normal school for two years and
there took an active part in track
athletics and as captain of the foot
ball team. He taught school at Wav-
erly, Wash, for two years, and en-
tered the University of Idaho in 1916
as junior. He would have graduated
with his class in June.
Mr. Henry was brilliant student
always and gave promise of a sue
cessful career. In addition to his glee
club activities he was a member of
the Phi Delta Theta and played an i'm
portant part in the social life of the
He was universal favor
tie among his associates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-09

per cent. Losses from exposure past
year, As per cent; ten-year average,
per cent.
United States-Losses from disease
past year, 1.94 per cent; ten-year aver
age, per cent. oLsses from exposure
past year, Las per cent; ten-year aver
age, LA per cent.
Sheep
Idaho-Losses from disease past
year, "a per cent; ten-year average,
81 per cent. Losses from exposure
past year, per cent; ten-year aver
age, 80 per cent.
United States-Losses from disease
past year, 2.17 per cent; ten-year
average, 2.45 per cent. Losses from
exposure past year, 1928 per cent;
ten-year average, 3.06 per cent.
Horses and Mules
Idaho-Losses from disease past
year, 1859 per cent; ten-year average,
1.94 per cent.
Prices
The first price given below is the
average on April 1 this year, and the
second the average on April last
year.
Idaho-Wheat, $1.55 and 7Sc per bu-
shell. Corn, S125 and soc. Oats, CSC
and 45c. Potatoes, $1.S9 and soc. Hay,
$3.50 and 5000. Eggs, soc and zoe
per doz.
United States = Wheat, $3.50 and
$3.50 per bu. Corn, $113 and 70.3c.
Oats, &c and 42c. Potatoes, $235 and
97.6c. Hay, S19.05 and $11.7S per ton.
Cotton, 18c and 11.5c per pound. Eggs,
26c and 17.9c per doz.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-09
POOR SHOW
FOR WHEAT
Government Report on
General Crop COndi-
tiOnS and Prices
IDAHO LEADS THE NATION
Valuable Summary Showing the Situa-
ton in the Country Compared
With Ten-Year Average

WASHINGTON-A summary of the
April crop and live stock report fol-
the state of Idaho for the United
States, as compiled by the bureau OF
crop estimates (and transmitted
through the weather bureau, U. S.
department of agriculture, is as fol
lows:
Wheat
characterization April 1 this year,
80 per cent of normal; ten-year aver
age condition figures for April LIST, 90
per cent.
United States-Condition April this
year. 63.4 per cent; ten-year aver
age April /, condition 1872 per cent.
Rye
Idaho-Condition April l this year,
90 per cent; ten-year average, April l
condition, 81 per cent.
United States-Condition April this
year, sc per cent; ten-year average
April l condition, S6.6 per cent.
Hogs
Idaho-Losse from disease past year,
2 per cent; ten-year average, % per
cent.
United States-Losses from disease
past year, 4.S7 per cent; ten-year
average, .6.7S per cent.
Cattle
Idaho-Losses from disease past
year, 2 per cent; ten-year average, II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-09
Special Meeting

There will be a special meeting of
Moscow Chapter No. Z at the Masonic
Temple Thursday evening at p. m.
sharp for work in the Royal Arch de-
gree. All members are urged to meet
at Hotel Moscow at p. m. where a
feed will be had.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-09
City News In Brief

During the special services at the
Baptist church ten were added to the
church roll by baptism and two by
letter.
The members of the school board
will meet tonight in regular session
for the transaction of the usual rou-
tine business.
George Knapp, who has been ill for
the past two months, and confined to
his bed for the past ten days, is some
what improved today.
E. J. Armbuster of Veatch Realty
company left for Conrad, Montana,
yesterday with several prospective
investors in lands in that section.
Arthur Duncan has filed suit
against Jennie Duncan in the dis
trict court to obtain a divorce charg
ing desertion. The couple were mar
ried in Lewiston, February II, 1915.
Orrin Edgett of Lethbridge, Alber-
ia, visited yesterday at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Antoinete Edgett
Mr.. Edgett was called to Spokane on
business, and came on to Moscow for
Easter Sunday.
Reservations for the Red Cross ben
eft card party tomorrow afternoon may
be made by calling Mrs. Burton L.
French at her residence. Extra ta-
bles will be arranged for those who
have made no reservations. Playing
will begin at 2:30.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-09

In order to get the best results from
advertising you must keep your name
constantly before the public. Get our
rates on longtime contracts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-09
NOTICE

Anyone interested in starting local
National Farm Loan Association con-
fer with undersigned. D. w. Han
nah, Ala East Second St., Moscow.
Phone GIL. 62tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-09
DIES FROM INJURIES
Continued from Page u

tour in southern Idaho was called off
and all dates cancelled because of
the tragedy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-09
AuCtiOneer
w. G.. Barge
G. ANYWHERE, FARM

SELLS ANYTHING, ANYWHERE, FAR1
ssles q specially. Have had over 80 years q
perience. terms reasonable, and satisfaction
suaranteed. Have me draw your bill up to
1ou free Of charge Phone 260J. Moscow. Ida
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-11-21
keep BROOD sOWs
Animals Are Foundation Of the
Nations Pork Supply.
STOCKS ARE Being DEPLETED
sItustlon Already 10 Critical aD.s
Threatens to Become Worac II
Country Continues to BE Drained
Of Its heat Stocka-

prepared by the United States Depazt-
ment OF AErlculture.)
Don't sell the brood sows- Thsy
are the foundation OF the nations pork
supply-alrendy too short With hogs
above 1S cents pound. the breeder
may be tempted to turn into cash all
he can sell. But tho value of brood
SOW which can produce such high
priced Offspring Is proportionnlly 10
creased. Keep her as source OF fur
Their md future profits.
Since tho beginning OF tho war the
number OF swine In Ill countries has
decreased. and the decrease has been
marked In some OF the bellIgersnt
countries. In France. for example, iu
the three years just before january
]. 1917. tho number OF swine decreased
BS.12 per cent; during lob the num-
Der In Germany decreased g1>z7 per
cent.
Situation Critical.
breeding stocks are being daplotsd-
The situation Is already critical and
threatens to become very serious II the
country continues to be drained OF it's
meats. Hogs furnish meat more quick
ly and chenply than other stock can !;
the meat shortage, therefore. can most
readily be met by swine production.
1t has been calculated that the possible
Increase from one BOW ia 1,O02 pigs In
four years. on the superstition that oil
filters consist OF six pigs. that all live,
That half are fonales, and that ench
gilt should fnrrow ut one yenr and
every six months thereafter.
Cut Feeding ESpenee.
Another cause of the depletion of
breeding stocks is probably IN tho high
cost of feeds. While concentrated
feeds have gone up, some OF the OK.
pense OF carrying breeding stocks mny
be cut down by the use OF grocn fall
fornEe crops. pasture, nlfalfa or clover
hay. brood sows may be maintained
IN fair condition at comparatively IT.
lie expense by the use Of such feeda-
by sowing In tho corn. or "a coves
crop on land which "a likely to wuat.
sowing rape, or Planting n root crop,
the cost of winteriue sorys may be TO
duced. In brief. the department. Of
agriculture strongly recommends
campaign TO save the bovs as ons
means of halplng TO meet the threat
ened meat shortage.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-11-21
Anent Dictators

a perpetual source of wonder
and establishment To the peo-
Piles of the Old World, liz the
immense power lodged in the
hands of the President Of the
United States. The central
powers endeavor to use it as an
argument against the sincerity
of our declarations as to the Oh
jects of this country in the
world struggle. They point out
that our President is more of a
dictator than any Hohenzollern
or Hnrsburg. Even our friends
the British seem unable to re.
concile his great powers with
cur proud boast of personal
liberty.
Viewed from an Old World
point OF view. we must confess
the problem il a knotty one.
From the viewpoint of democ
racy. however, the solution is
very simple. And the one great
outstanding principisthat gov
erns the situation is that of hu-
man volition.
Kmgiy powers are matters Of
inheritance. Not one of the
millions of the Kaiser's sub
jects had tie least voice in
clothing HIM with the power
iie wiclds over them. Those
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-11-21

this will be held
itchnond Va on the nth day OF December 1917 10 O'Clock
for
consideration SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY,
NORFOLK Il WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-11-21
SEED SUPPLY is IMPORTANT
Vluoreun Potato Plants eholAd Ba
obtained From etraIn 7>hSt 10
Uniformly Hoaiesy.

To secure vigorous haaithy po.atrs
plants, seed should be obtained from
e strain that IL uniformly healthy and
robust. Clean storage should then be
provided Before planting the seed
should be treated with corrnsiFe sub
Innate. four ounces to 90 onions OF
water. Only clean land. land that has
had throe-year. or better. four or
five-ycar rotation. should be planted
to potatoes
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-11-21
SELECTING BEST SEED, COM
Task Should've Made Special Pro aad
Not incidental to Aus;<Ins--
Gather Double Supply. !.

All seed corn should be selected by
hand. rs a special task. and not met
dental to husking. The corn should
be gathered as soon as thoroughly
mature aud before the first hard
freeze. Enough should be gathered
for two seasons planting. to Insure a
supply Of seed, II for example, the frs.
planting IS drowned out. CIR IL the next
erap shou.d be hurt by saerlyatrost.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-11-21
Handy Gate Latch.

scne fellow who comes along snd
makes another Just little bit better.
Tho picture shows the latest OF these
Inventions 1t is equipped with link
fastened TO post In such position,
that 1t always returns automatically IL
o horizontal position and holds the
gate latched there -Turminga Business.