davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-14

son the possibility OF an alliance among
all four varsity football elevens.
Being conducted differently. Il Is un-
likely that each State college team
would meet every other in football,
but Penn State could easily play
Maryland and Virginia or Carolina In
one season With Maryland meeting
Virginia and Carolina, II would all
most always be possible to deduce
the titls-holder.
Expect zuEeF to Play.
Georgetown expects Bob zuger to
start at left guard against Washing
ton and Lee Saturday at Roanoke,
Va The big guard was suffering
from q severe charleyhorse that kept
him out of the Navy game. but care
full treatment Is bringing him around
IN fne shape and he should play his
usual strong game against the Gen
eralA
The Hilltoppers will work hard
every day this week In preparation
for the Washington and Lee contest
Coach Exendine was not At all sat
Isfied with the performances Of his
forwards at Annapolis. He hopes to
remedy their weaknesses before Fri
day. knowing that the Generals Will
give them q severe pounding.
Instead OF canceling their game at
the Hilltop q week from Saturday.
the SusquehannA University Guthort-
ties have notified Manager Curtin, of
GEORGETOWN, that their team will ap-
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
CENTRAL ELEVEN
HANGS UP RECORD
POINT SCORING

centrars great football machine
boasts a new. high school football
record and a new interscholastic mark
today. The wearers of'the Dark Blue
not only defeated ana blanked Busi-
ness in the seventh game Of the title
series in the stadium yesterdsy, but
put up a mark tkOusht to be .Hsyend
the reach of any other team tArs
to come. zs.,'f e e lss. W
Central scored 12d ssiie
Business failed to tally. m 1eeesor
.thsreabouts. Technical is SAD to- have
scored 70 points on Eastern! I'm 1915
St AIbans, with Brewer. wallace, and
Carter In the backfeId, 6cored 11s
points against the DunhRm School
team. OF Baltimore. -..ss.-.--...-...-
A member OF the Oldest InhsbitsntS
Association reports that in 1899
Central defeated Business 06 to o.
The Central lads carried the ball
over at the start of the game in seven
plays, and thereafter the game was
a procession to and across the Busi,
ness goal line.
Central now has the title frmly IN
90 " obIoEnt Inb ucAk anu
last team to be encountered, cannot
hope to cope with the Dark Blue
eleven in view OF its recent perform
ances.
Certrars last football championship
before that Of last year was won in
1913, when Western was treated to a
61-to-0 defeat. Followers OF the games
are predicting Western will be de-
feated by almost as bad a score when
the teams get together next Tuesday.
Central has scored 500 points to 10
for opponents this season. The record
has never been approached by a high
school team in this city, and bids
fair to stand as a record for many
years. The record follows:
, Central, G1; Baltimore City, o.
Central, -; Baltimore Poly. 7.
Central, q; Episcopal. ,.
Central, 4S: Eastern, q.
Central. Al; Georgetown Props, o.
Central, 81 Technical, o.
Central, l20s Business, o.
Baltimore Poly scored on a forward
pass earlier In the season. while Stew
ard, Of Episcopal High, negotiated Q
drop kick In the Episcopal-Central
game.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
By LOUIS A. DoUGHER.

Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia
and Carolina may form q quasi
football league by 1918, according to
rumors running around among the
State colleges The plan calls for
Penn State, Maryland State, Vir-
Rinia Military Institute, and North
Carolina State formerly known as
the Aggies) to meet in football and
baseball for championships Of pure
" State college aRgregations.
Maryland State is this year meet
ing al three teams mentioned. Next
Saturday the College Park outfit
goes TO State College, Pa, to face
that eleven. A week ago Saturday
It lost to North Carolina State at
Central Stadium in this city. Be-
fore that it had battled evenly
against v. II. /. at Lexington, Va
Just what arrangements viii be
completed for this Quasi-cIrcuit cam
not be known for some time, but Il
II easy TO foreShadow them.
Penn States baseball team could
meet all three State mines on = single
trip South in the spring. In return
Carolina, the most Southern State
college, could do the same thing on
Its trip to State College, Pa. playing
Y. n. L and Maryland State on the
way.
Maryland State is proving this sea.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
UMPIRE DHVEEN MAY Be
CRIPPLED FOR ALL Time

SYRACUSE, n. z. Nov. 1L-BIIl
Dineen, the veteran American League
umpire, Ia progressing favorably
since his hunting accident, but he 10
threatened with being crippled per
mAnSntiy,
hand with lead, and, though he was
given expert treatment, IL Is possible
that his fingers will he stiffened.
However, this will not interfere with
his duties on the diamond. and he
will be back on the job next spring
as usual.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
STATE COLLEGES MAY FORM CIRCUIT:
HILLTOPPERS EXPECT ZUGER TO PLAY

pear here. Susquehanna has lost
most of its 1916 players. and for a
while was supposed to have cut out
football for the season. However.
IL now develops that they are play
ing three games this year, and
Georgetown is one of their oppo-
nents
May Cancel Contest. -
scheduled to meet the Newport Ma
Saturday. but the tip Is out that q
morrow or Friday.
The Cantabrigians have played
three no-score games with Army teams
in the last three weaks, showing lit
tie or no ofense, though Its defense
has been sturdy enough.
Newport's 3o-to-0 victory over the
husky Brown eleven last Saturday
has thrown q scare into the HAr-
ward men. II the scheduled game is
played, Cupid. Blacks aggregation
should win by at least 90 to o. It is
because Of this situation that Har-
ward Is likely to call or hostilities.
sharpe Praises Michigan
Al Sharpe, CorneIrs coach, hands q
bunch OF praise to Yost and bis fero-
cious "Wolverines."
Michigan has a powerful team,
much stronger than Il was last year" "
says Sharpe, whose team was smoth-
cred Saturday at Ann Arbor. q TO o.
II was greatly impressed BY MiehI-
Ean's determination to advance the
ball under all conditions"
Pennsylvania, however, IL showing
no signs OF fear for the results of
next Saturdays annual contest. The
Quakers are heartened by the excel
lent showing against Dartmouth,
and, with all the regulars In shape,
expect to win from Michigan.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
ELMER SMITH MUST JOIN
OHIO'S TRAINING CAMP

CLEVELAND, Nov 14.-Elmsr
Smith, the Indisns sfugsins out
fielder, has been orderedito report at
once to the training camp at Chilli
eoths. He makes the fifth member
Of the Cleveland club to don the
khaki, Gusito, Herbs. Dickerson. and
Evans being the others already in
the service OF Uncle Sam. Guy Nor
ton and Ed Klerfer expect their or
derB any day now.
President Dunn believes he may
have TO call for HRs:stance from the
other clubs IN the league, II any
more OF his players are taken from
him by the Government
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
LEWIS A YEoMAN NOW.

San FRANCISCO. Nov, 14.-Georse
II, Duffy" Lewis, the veteran out
fielder of the Boston Red SoK, 10 Il
) conan in the Mare Island navy
yard. He was not ordered to report
for duty until the Coast League sea
son ended, and he witnessed the last
rush of the Seals for the pennant
Lewis hopes to be permitted to play
baseball next season.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
EDDIE MAHAN'S MARINES
TOPLAY CAMP LEE HERE

Eddie Mahan's Philadelphia Ma
rines will be seen in action q week
from Saturday at the American
League Park, battling the officers
eleven from Camp Lee, Fredericks-
burg, Va
Though efforts are being made to
have this game assume the color Of
an Army-Navy game. this is difficult
The Marines are made mp largely Of
former college stars from all sections
The Washington times., 1917-11-14

OF the country, while the Camp Lee
team IL made up of former coIlegians
from western Pennsylvania
More than 5000 marines rom Guam
tico, Va, win be in attendance, cheer
ing for Mahan's team, while fully that
number Of soldiers are expected from
Camp Lee. --. o.,
The entire proceeds win go toward
the equipment funds Of both teams.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
EREsH.soPH GAME OFF.

The Freshman-Sophomore game as
Georgetown was called Oh today. and
will be played Saturday. 1t win bs
the only local game in the city Of any
Importance. The Sophs asked further
conditioning, to which the Freshmen
agreed
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
CUBS LOSE marriott.

CHICAGO, Nov, 14.-Al Marriott, a
promising young UutfiCIder purchased
by the Cubs from Fort Dodge in the
Central Associatior, has been caught
in the draft, ami will be unable to
report next sprihs
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
RUTGERS GAME Is orr.

NEWPORT; R. L. Nov. 1L-Iistead
Of playing Rutgers at BROOKLYN on
November "a, "cupid' Blacks, Naval
Reserve eleven will go to Clevsland,
Ohio, to meet the Camp Sherman Of
hcers' team
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
eALLAUoET TO PLAY.

GaIlaudet lines up against the
Sixty ninth Artillery team at Kendall
Green today in q practice samo. Gal
laudst meets Washington College on
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
WALTER REED WINS.

Walter Reed Hospital baskstDau
players defeated the ouartermastsrs
by 26 to 9 in the Fourth Presbytsrian
gym, and want games with teams In
the city. Games may be arranged By
calling Col. 1000.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
TRANSPORTATION WINS.

Transportation opened up the Ter
minal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A floor
league with a 3O-tO-I4 victory over
the Baggage quint at Union Station
last night.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
ADAMS WILL RETIRE,

Charles B. "Bsbe" Adams, star OF a
world series few years ago, will re-
tire from baseball. lie had a good year
in the Western League. but is thinking
Of going into business.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
EASTERN DowNEp.

Eastern High School droppet a |
i2-to-O game to the newly organized
staunton team on the Ros,dais play
grounds FsstsraAs ]
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
MIskE BEATS DILLON.

NEW YORK, Nov. I4.-BilIF Misks
easily eutpointed Jack Dillon in ten
rounds here last night. MIske out
weighed his opponent by nine pounds.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
TIGERS WERE POLITE.

Not member OF the Detroit Tigers
was driven from the field by the UNI
pires during the 1917 campaign,
which makes record to last for
many moons.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
WILL WREsTLE FRIDAY.

Joe Turner sad Jack Ross will go
to the mat on Friday night at the
Lyeeum Theater. They have met be-
fore, Ross coming on victor 4 week
ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16
EXCHANGE IDEAS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is. - Com
plete exchange of information as to
ways of meeting the submarine men
ace is taking place between Admiral
Benson and officers of his staff and
officials Of the British admiralty at
London.
Sec'y Daniels said Wednesday that
the admiral had gone TO England
equipped to discuss the subject in
every phase and 10 acquaint the
British officials with all that the
United States government has learn
ed through its own experiments.
On their side British admiralty Of
fcials are disclosing both what they
have done and hope TO do to defeat
the U-boats.
Mr.. Daniels indicated that Ad-
miral Benson was Importing ideas
OF possible procedure against sub
marines rather than absolutely new
devices developed in the United
States. At the same time. he said.
results Of the countless experiments
made by the navy technical experts
and mem bers of the naval consulting
board are also being contributed TO
the pooling Of ideas with the allied
powers for greater coordination Of
anti-su bmarine operations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16
u. to Corner
All Silver in 1913

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia flow
eminent corner" on all silver pro-
duced in the United States within
the next year is planned jointly
by American and British officials to
prevent the competition Of purchases
by other foreign goveEaments from
raising prices TO the point where
coinage becomes improbable.
Representative of the two gov
ernments are comforting with lead
ing silver producers, il was learned
Wednesday. on proposed contracts
under which the governments would
virtually control the silver marker
for a year at a price somewhat low
er than the prevailing rate OF Sc
cents an ounce.
This plan does not contemplate
the cutting of of supply TO jewel
ers and other users Of silver, since
the governments would use only
part Of the metal under contract for
coinage. and would release the ball
ance for normal industrial purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16
CUSTER TEAM GE rs
SCR|MMAGE
Ambulance Boys Prepare For
Hard Struggle Against
Local AII-StarS.
News-Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service:
CAMP CUSTER, Mich. Nov. Is.
With Capt Reeves back at the
quarter position, and Oldfeld at
center, Ambulance Team stock took
a decided jump yesterday when
Coach Warner run the men through
a stiff two-hOur signal drill Owing
TO the strenuous scrimmage schedule
enforced this week. il is generally
felt that the team will be in better
shape Sunday than at any time this
season. Coach Warner has whole
some respect for the South Bend
All Stars who will be met Sunday
and constantly impresses his men
with the fact that they must play
their best brand Of football if they
expect 10 leave the HOOsiers' field
with the long end Of the score. Both
the All Stars and the Ambulance
teams have hung up enviable rec
ords this year and they are both
pointed for Sundays game
Spectators who enjoy open play
and plenty Of kicking are sure 10
get their moneys worth Sunday.
Capt. Reeves has spent most of his
time during the week at individual
practice and according TO form
should give his classy adversary a
tough battle in punting. In case
Of injury 10 Reeves il is probable
that Price former Olivet star, will
be called upon 10 do the boOting
AS was the case in Kalamazoo last
Saturday when the soldiers played
the strong Normal eleven. il is eX-
pected the roofing will be one of
the big features Of the game Lieut.
Foshee. manager Of the Ambulance
team. has organized a strong band
OF rooters who will accompany the
team and lend them every possible
aid in the way Of concerted noise
making. The loyal legion will be led
by the famous "bugle band" and
the soldiers will be in full uniform
Il is understood that arrangements
are being made for a parade on the
principal streets OF South Bend
prior TO the game and il is also
probable that an exhibition drill
will be given on the field between
halves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16
BID FAREWELL
To VI. D. DAVIES
Total Subscriptions For 7. M.
C. A. War Fund Thurs
day is $17,533.

Subscriptions 10 the amount OF
S2.646.5O for South Bend. and So
500 for Mishawaka, bringing the
city's total up to SIT, and the
county's total TO S2S,033.75, slightly
over half the county's quota, 49,
600. we're reported at the farewell
luncheon given in honor Of w. o.
Davies at the Y. NJ. c. a.
The largest donation reported
from Mishawaka was for $1,000
from the Dodge Mfg. Co, while the
largest local donation for Thursday
was $500, from the Malleable Steel
Range Co.
Marvin Campbell acted as chair
man Of the meeting. Campbell ex-
planned briefly Mr.. Davies oonnec-
ton with the Y. NJ. G. A. work and
spoke of the sacrifices that he is
making 10 aid the boys who will
have TO go to .he front in the near
future.
In his response to Mr.. Campbell S
talk. Mr.. Davies expressed his APP
probation for the many friendships
that he has entered into while a
citizen of South Bend, and expressed
his willingness to go to whatever
part of the service that he would
be serving the people of this city TO
the best advantage, provided that
the necessary arrangements can be
made with the executive committee
in charge Of the work.
a petition requesting that Mr..
Davies be assigned to the 18th
field artillery, the division in which
the majority of the South Bend boys
are serving, was circulated at the
meeting.
j. @. Ames, a superior officer to
Mr.. Davies, stated that he believed
that the proper arrangements could
be made, and that Mr.. Davies
friends wish would in all probability
be carried out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16

their beds and rest for an hour or
two, so that when the tired mother
calls for her child after work she
finds il happy and cOntented with
its toys. or in the case Of the warm
summer months, she finds il out in
the yard enjoying the playground
apparatus which has been made
possible through the generosity Of
some kind friends OF the nursery
The average attendance of children
who during the 1916 received this
care were 16.
Thus this work done by the nur-
sery has enabled many a woman
with small children who has been
dependent upon charitable organ
izatiOns in the past, 10 earn her own
living and thus help 10 lift the bur-
den Of poverty from our commun-
ity.
The nursery knows no nationality
and IS non-sectarian. In the year
the Hungarian children were in the
lead with At, Polish Is, American II,
German s, English 2, and Belgian l.
During the same period there were
IL Catholic families sending their
children there, and As Protestant.
In order that this excellent work
may continue 10 be done, the fed
Grafton for Social Service is asking
that you make your subscription for
Good Will day as large as possible.
If it is your desire that your sub
scription go wholly or in part to this
organization you can mark on your
subscription card For Circle Of
Mercy Day Nursery"
The nursery is located at 80 S.
Taylor st. The officers and directors
are: Mrs. A. p Perley: Mrs. NJ. c
Byerley; Mrs. Bridget Hagerty; Mrs
J. ]. Marcus, and Mrs. J. A. Stock
ley
Be a federation boosterl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16
The Circle Of Mercy Day Nursery,
What Does II Do?

The Circle OF Mercy day nursery
is one OF the organizations that will
be benefited BY your subscription 10
the Federation for Social Service on
the 9th day Of this month. During
the year 1016 there were 5,O41 chill
dren Of working mothers cared for
by this institution. The nursery did
this excellent work with the $3.50
which the federation was able to
raise for it in the 1915 campaign.
Because Of the increasing demands
upon the nursery il is asking that
the public give it $4,000 this year.
What Does the Nursery Do?
The Mercy day nursery is a day
home TO which working mothers
who have children from six months
70 six years old can go and leave
them from $3.50 a. m. until %. m.
daily. Where the parent is in a po-
sition TO pay the charge of 10 cents
day for one child from one fam
lily; or where there are two children
from one home, Is cents, the nur-
sery matron accepts a fee. But for
the SOAP children cared for by the
nursery last year the matron col
lected $340.65. These figures show
that the expense of maintenance of
this institution must be supported
by outside aid such as given by the
people OF South Bend through the
federation. The majority Of the
patrons Of the nursery are widows
and very poor souls.
On the way TO her work the
mother leaves her child at the nur-
sery, some come as early as $50 in
the morning, and where in these
cases the child is brought any dis
lance II necessitates giving il a
lunch about a. m. At noon all the
children are given a wholesome
meal of soup and vegetables after
which they are required TO go to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16
MURDER SUSPECT HELD
ON MODIFICATION CHARGE

James X. Ray, ST., who has been
held by police authorities since
Monday in connection with the muir
der of Mr.. and Mrs. George Nickel
last April, was arraigned in city
court Thursday morning on a
charge OF intoxication, and pleaded
guilty TO the charge. Bond was set
at $25, which was furnished by
Rays father, and the case was con-
tinued to Saturday.
Lyman Swanger of Mishawaka
paid 81 and costs for speeding. An
ton Kuritz, 1917 S. Scott St, charged
with failing TO send his child TO
school, entered no plea, and the
case was continued for two weeks
Kuritz was released without bond.
Stanley Antkowski, charged with
child desertiOn. will be arraigned
Friday on a charge Of child deser.
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16
CHRISTMAS BOXES
SENT TO F RANCE
True Blue Class and Employ
ed Girls Remember
Soldier Boys.

A large number OF Christmas
boxes. little ones. big ones. from
little folks and big folks left the
local Red Cross headquarters Fri
day morning for the Red Cross
clearing house al Cleveland. o.,
where they viii be shipped on 10
New York and then across the seas
10 the soldier boy for whom they
were made
One OF the loveliest sent was that
BY the True Blue class OF the First
Baptist church. all little tots. There
was 2 pair OF knitted socks. a knit
ted wash cloth and several other
little personal effects in the package
and Il was topped of by a little
note which carried the message:
From the True Blue class 20 a True
Blue Soldier"
The girls from the South Bend
Watch Co. and the girls from the
Wilson Bros Shirt factory also sent
special boxes and there we're many
individual boxes.
The new Red Cross headquarters
on W. jefferson blvd. is taking on
most business-like appearance.
The first scrub" is finished and
they expect 10 move in their furn-
iture ir a few days and after that
there Will be another "scrubbing
party" great many folks are
worrying about the possibility Of
germs and all such enemies but they
should jus. see how that place is
being cleaned and calcimined and
scrubbed some more-and their
fears would vanish into thin air
A large quantity Of gray yarn was
received from Red Cross headquar-
ters in Cleveland last Monday morn
ing and today there is but a little
Of 10 left The local chapter is Sc
curing this yarn at a reduced price
and are selling 20 persons who wish
TO knit and turn back the finished
garments % be distributed among
the soldiers by the national organ
ization.