davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
MCNAUGHTON SHOWS FINE
FORM IN TWO CONTESTS

Shooting consistent billiards
throughout his two performances.
McNaughton stepped into the run
ming in the three-cushion tOurna-
ment now in progress at the Hull
and Ca1non billiard room. Runs Of
four and three were frequent dur
ing the two games played. first
when he defeated Sanders 50 to %
and secondly when he took Fred
Hull over by a 80 TO IT score. No
shot was too hard for McNaughton.
who had wonderful control OF the
worries, and manipulated them so
that only an occasional kiss shot
prevented him from a sure score.
Hull and Vermande play tonight.
These two veterans have played IN
many a billiard tournament, and are
intimate with all the quirks and
turns OF such "A contest from the
safety style to the open game. It
will be only another meeting OF the
two veterans who have tested each
others skill in many previous bat
ties. and will 10 watched with more
than ordinary interest by their sup
porters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
SOUTH WARREN.

Dec. 2.
The Tabernacle OF the House Of
David will be shown and illustrated
az a meeting OF the South Portage
church. Thursday evening. Dec 4.
Mr.. Meltire Morse Miss Ida Sny-
der and the Misses Vera and Thelma
Wilkeson OF South Bend. and Mrs.
Margaret Morse OF Lydick and Mr.
and Mrs. Newton Walters attended
d Thanksgiving dinner at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rajska
Thursday.
Miss Clara Hundt visited with Miss
GLADYS Ransbottom al ArdmOre. sun
day.
Master Eddie Rajska of South
Bend spent the week end with his
uncle. Nr. Edward Rajska
Miss Katheryn Mann. OF Osceola.
spent Thursday with her sister. Miss
Hazel Mann.
Mrs Edward Hollingshead and
children OF Plymouth spent the week
end with her sister. Miss Minnie
krienke
Miss Leona Boswell OF Ardmore
was a guest of Miss Esther Wedell
sunday
Mr.. and Mrs O. o. stroup were in
south Bend Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kirtchmey-
er. Mr. and Mrs. George Kirtchmeyer
and Mr.. William Ratska. OF South
visited with Mr and Mrs. Edward
Ratska Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. ora Muikeu and
children Of Five Points were guests
- Mr. and Mrs John Wedel SUNDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
SKILL OR LUCK.

Does success in golf, or IN life, for
that matter. come from hard intelI-
gent work in building up skill. or IS
10 mainly the result OF a good break
at some critical moment can the
training Of years be overthrOwn ~
am unfortunate happening that can
rot, r9asOnably speaking, be fore
seen or provided against / think
that all thoughtful persons must
agree that accidents may in one dis
astrous moment sweep away the
work Of years, destroying health.
happiness. even life itself. but of
course this IS a fact Of possibility.
not Of the greatest probability. In
all the ordinary conditions. I must
confess that the race Is usually to
the swift and the battle to the
strong.
We hear a great deal about "the
break of the game" and indeed It
Is very real thing. We have all
seen badly hit balls find good lies.
We have seen them headed straight
for cut-of-bounds, and behold, they
stA uNN q oloiAF' we nave seen Nhc
little wi tie globes linger on the very
edge OF yawning Cumberland new
er drop in. We have all known, too,
the interruption, the casual remark
waited across the course, that came
at exactly the wrong moment and
destroyed the good shot. Then
again some players-and not always
very good ones-seem to have the
art of inspiring respectful consider
alton in the gallery. and their shots
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
CONTEST To BE
PLAYED At 'Y'
Game win Give Coach Burn
ham Opportunity to Select
Tan and Blue Squad.
BY TANAN BLUE.

Coach Burnham's net men viii
tackle the Notre Dame Props at the
"" gym this afternoon at : O'Clock.
later in the evening the second
team VII meet LakeviIIe. this con
test being at o'clock at LakevilIe.
The locals may be minus several
regulars in today.s contest among
them being Capt wedel. Wedsl has
improved SO per cent since last sea-
son. and last Wednesday made high
school stock run high when his first
class floorwork kept feeding the
ball 20 Nyikos, who dropped them
in. II the tan and blue men must
play without him against the n. ID.
Props, they Will have a hard time
with the prep men. There are also
several other men who may not he
allowed 20 play owing - trouble
with their studies
Hold Final Practice.
with the final practice over last
night before the n. d game. the
tan and blue men look sure corners.
not only IN this contest but in all
facing the schedule. Most OF the
material on the local squad belong
TO the under classes. Scheer and
Haas being sophOmOres, Nylkos AMI
IIoliowell. juniors, while Wedel. Zil-
wey, O'Dell and Puntnan belong to
the graduating class. This leaves a
first class pick for the next few
seasons
The n. u. lads have fallen before
Elkhart and Mishawaka~ Both Of
these teams had easy times with
Hines men. This makes the local
men yearn for a first rate victory
over them, as Il will show their
strength beside that OF their old
rivals over at MishawalSa and Elk
hart LapOrte, the rivals for Friday
night at Laporte, seem also to have
a strong team, and with Hamilton
at their head, the man who showed
form At the sectional tourney here
last season, they expect to give the
local boys all they desire from their
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
High School Basket Tossers to Meet Notre Dame

given the same place on an all
American.
Clio is a human battering ram on
the ofrense and able on the defense.
He would also be an all-American
selection. Casey. his running mate.
is one OF the hardest men 10 bring
down IN the east. He's a feet run
ner with shifty gait and is hard TO
tackle. He should have shown up
much better this season than he did,
as Harvard had a cinch schedule
on this account he would be the one
TO be pushed aside 10 make room for
Chick Harley. the Ohio marvel. who
would be a certain choice for the big
team.
Rodgers Real Star.
Rodgers would be fullback on
both teams. He's a team in himself
A smashing line charger, a reliable
thrower. a good open field runner
and a first class kicker, he is a real
star.
Players deserving OF mention are:
Ends-Desmond, Harvard; Carroll,
Washington and Jefferson; Durnoe,
Lafayette; Brown, Syracuse; Blaik,
Army; Garrett, Rutgers: Fincher.
Georgia Tech; zerefOss, Vanderbilt;
Faulk, Washington State; Meyers,
Wisconsin.
Tackles-Hoople, Syracuse: Muir
ply, Dartmouth; Little, Pennsyl-
vania; Bonner, Alabama; Bethel,
Washington and Lee; Majors, Cali
| fornia.
Guards-Barton, Colgate: Nc
Graw, Princeton; Gait Yale; Caug-
hey. Stanford; Depler, Illinois.
Centers-Callahan, Yale; Day,
University Of Georgia: Wray, Penn
sylvania; Conover. Penn. State; Car
penter, Wisconsin.
Quarterbacks-Boy Williams;
Anderson, Colgate; MCMILLAN. Cen
ter; Ackley, Syracuse; Robb, Penn.
/ State; Stevens. Stinchcomb, Ohio
State; A. Devine, Iowa.
Glpp and Bahan.
! Misunderstanding. Syracuse; Rob
ertson, Dartmouth: Hastings, Pitts
burg; Fletcher, Illinois; Flowers,
Georgia Tech; Oss, Minnesota; Gipp
and Bahan, Notre Dame.
Fullbacks-Harlan, Georgia Tech;
Braden, Yale; Stevenson, Alabama;
| Wells, California.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
GOULD BEATS KINSELLA
IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT

By Associated Press:
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. .
Jay Gould. former worlds open and
present national amateur court ten
MS champion. defeated Walter Kin
selias OF New York, the professional
title holder OF America, in straight
sets Tuesday for the open champion
snip OF the United States. Gould
outclassed Kinsella In all four sets.
The scores were: SIS: "a: SIS: 6-5.
The match IS for the best out OF
thirteen sets. four TO be played on
Thursday and the remaining five
next saturday II the match goes that
far
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
CLASS CONTESTS
PLAYED At H. s.
SOphOmOreS and Juniors Win
First Games in High
School League.
GLASS STANDINGS.

The lid was knocked from inter
class basketball activities Tuesday
afternoon at the high school gym
when the sophomores and juniors
proved the two victors of the day
The sophomores won the initial
contest. Is TO 6, while the seniors
fell before the mighty juniors. IA to
s. Both games were far better than
is usually seen in inter-class con-
tests. never lacking in interest a
minute
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
Small Teams.

The sophomOres and yearling
quintets are below the size and the
weight Of the upperclass teams. and
staged sort of a lightweight contest.
MinkOw and Maxey were the spark
lers for their team, both men con-
tributing considerable to the bas-
kets and playing good floor games,
while the yearlings, minus their
mainstay, Capt Mike Buntman,
played hard but seemed not TO be
able 10 locate the net work.
The senior junior contest proved
TO be of a rougher sort, both the
teams using football tactics, and an
exciting gridiron game took place in
the gym. From the start the junior
men took the upper hand and held
it throughout the contest McCarty
and Witwer contributing most OF
the points 10 the basket for the
junirs, while Baumgartner and Wahl
attempted to rip things up for the
near grads. but the superior guard
ing of Thielans and Robertson kept
them from making any Roadway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
FIVE POINT.

Paul Lehman. of Chicago. was a
guest over Sunday at the Scope
home.
Ora Taylor and Miss Mary Hum
mer. OF South Bend. have returned
home from Michigan, accompanied
by Claude and Marjorie Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs Golf attended the
funeral Of a friend in Mishawaka
last week.
Mrs Ora Taylor Is suffering with
a broken rib.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03

are made amid a death-like still
ness. while the other player always
seems 10 strike his ball 10 an
accompaniment Of stamping feet and
staccato bursts OF conversation. IN
fortunately all these things are true
and bad luck does lose many a game
but the thing for US 10 consider is
average result II is certainly true
that it is hard 10 keep a good man
down.
All sorts Of bad luck may delay
success but skill averages we'll in
wins in the long run in golf as all
the important things of life.
The player must learn to forget
his opponents good breaks and con-
centrate upon his own shots. He
must learn to take these things as
they come, for luck is not always
one-sided The player must espe-
cially avoid crying over the varying
luck Of the game while it is in prog
ress. OF course 1t is TOO much TO
ask that he should not discuss il
when the game is over, for therein
lies the real charm and delight of
the 18th hole.
Questions and Answers
QueStiOn-Do you believe in
chalking the face of wooden clubs
when the grass is wet?s A friend
says it gives better control of the
ball. 4
Answer-Yes, I think this is a
good scheme, but a golfer should
purpose also. Many players think
drying with a rag is better than
using chalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03

01lRKlIS anu AllltcI lWO All
American" ends. Smashing charges
on the defense and speedy runners
on the offense. West and Henry are
the best tackles In the east but
Henry would have to give way on an
"All-American" to Josh Cody, Of
Vanderbilt.
Youngstrom and Alexander look
good enough to hold places on the
big team also. youngstown won two
games by breaking through and
blocking punts. once against the
speedy. quick working Shiverlck.
Robertson Center.
Robertson has been named center
over Tim Callahan OF Yale, because
OF the harder games and bigger foes
the Syracuse man faced. Day. Of the
University OF Georgia, IS the nearest
candidate for the pivot position of
the mythical team.
Maury Trimble. the Princeton
star, had TO be placed somewhere in
the backheld. Virtually he was the
Tiger quarterback and he has been
switched over accordingly. He is a
line charger Of ability a broken field
runner of brilliance. an accurate
pass tosser and a good kicker as well
as a field general OF excellent judg-
ment. He is named as quarterback
on the eastern team and would be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
CHOSEN CAPTAIN.

by Associated Press:
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Dec. g.
Members OF the Rose Polytechnic in
stitute football squad Tuesday elect
ed Joseph A. Englehardt, a junior
Of Louisville, KY. to be captain next
year. Englehardt has played half
back for two years. He was out OF
the last game this year due to IN.
juries. He served throughout the
war In the marine aviation corps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
Ry United Press /:

~ United Press:
MONROE, Mich, Dec 2.-Twenty
barrels OF Kentucky Best" valued
at $4,000. enroute from Louisville.
Ky, 70 New York. had been con-
fiscated here today by authorities
who demanded an order restraining
the railroad company from moving
the liquor out of the yards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
To CHOOSE A. |.
MEETING PLACE
Question Will be Decided at
Special Meeting in New
York Thursday.
nv Associated Press:

Ky Associated Press:
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The ques-
ton as to whether the annual meet
ing the American league and it's
board Of directors shall be held in
Chicago or this city on Dec. 10 will
probably be decided here on Thurs
day This was announced at the
adjourned special meeting of the
majority OF the directors in this city
Tuesday. attended by Messrs- Com
iskey, Rupert and Frazee. Pres't
B. B. Johnson and ]. c. Dunn, OF
the Cleveland club, were not pres
ent.
Ask Postponement.
Attending the meeting of the at
torneys for Pres't Johnson, who
yesterday requested a postponement
until Monday for a hearing on the
order of injunction restraining him
from holding the meeting at Chi
cago. asked that the hearing be
moved forward to Thursday, Dec. A.
The attorneys of the New York club
were instructed to agree to the
change in order that opportunity
may be given the club owners to
reach either city in ample time to
attend the meeting.
Pass Resolution.
Before the board adjourned pend
ing the courts decision on the in
junction, a resolution was passed
authorizing Mr.. Rupert TO make
such arrangements as might be
necessary for the holding of the
meeting here IN accordance with the
original resolution of Nov. 10, sub
ject 10 the court decision. Rupert
also reported the work of the Am
erican league committee appointed
to recommend a new chairman fol
the national commission as virtual
ly nil due 70 Pres't Johnson's re-
fusal TO meet the committee If Rup-
pert was present and the Nationa
league members refusal to partici
pate in such meeting unless he was
present.
MIR Comiskey OF the Chicago clut
reported that owing TO Pres't John.
sons illness II had not been possible
10 secure the papers in his custody
bearing upon his contractual rela
tons with the league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-03
EXPERT SELECTS
EASTERN TEAM
Gipp and Bahan of NOtre
Dame University are Given
Honorable Mention.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL


BY United Press:
NEW YORK, Dec. Picking an
''AH-American" team always entailed
a degree of risk. This year it would
be a hazard The crop OF football
stars this season was large and wide
~ scattered. Brilliant players swarm
ed over the east. west and south.
If about thirty men could be given
berths OF equal rating on the myth
cal team there would be no serious
problem. But when it resolves it
self into a process OF elimination to
get the eleven best, il is as easy as
settling the moOted question Who
won the war;"
Big Task.
II is impossible for a writer in the
east, whose zone OF operation is H.
mited to a couple Of hundred miles
around New York to make an intel
ligent rating of men whom he has
never seen in action. 1t Is also un-
fair to the men.
Some by their deeds have acclaim
tops, like Harley, Ohio; Cody, Van
derbilt: Trimble, Princeton and Rod
gers, West Virginia But there are
countless others, almost as deserving
who played outside the spotlight and
spent their efforts in the bush
leagues farNfrom fame and recogni-
ton.
Knows Eastern Men.
am familiar only with the teams
of the east. If team had to be
picked on first hand information it
would consist almost entirely of east
ern players and that obviously would
be unfair to the west and south
where football just as good is played
by players just as good as in the
east.
1t is thought best to name an "All
Eastern" team and mention merely
the possibilities of an "AllAmeri-
can" eleven without definite selec-
lions.
The following "All Eastern" team
contains the nucleus of an "All
| A
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
DEATHS

ADELBERG-At Plainfield, N j., on Sun
day, June %. Hyman Adeibcrg in his
44th year. Services at his late home, 434
East I'd ST.. Plainfieid. on Wednesday
June rs, at 2 p. m.
BERGMAN-Ray (nee Ray Cohen). widow
of Max Bergman. of Cleveland Ohio, on
on Wednesday at o'clock. Omit flowers.
Cleveland papers please copy.
CALLAHAN--June %. Annie Callahan. ma
tive of County Cavan. Ireland Requiem
mass at st. Vincent Ferrer's Church
Wednesday at 10 o'clock
EWING-Ellen Cox. daughter of the late
Rev. William Cox, of Lancaster and
Piqua, Ohio. and widow of General Thomas
Ewing. suddenly after a brief illness. a,
her home in Yonkers at midday, June -
in the S6th year of her age. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
GAERTNER-Henry Arthur suddenly. a,
the residence of his cousin June 10. ir
his 24th year Cornell graduate. class OF
1918. Funeral services Thursday. at II
a. M, at his late home. S12 East 119tt
st. Ithaca papers please copy.
GLEESON--Sud June 90 Rev. Johr
A. Gleason. Rector oy st. Michael,
Church, New York City. and brother o,
Nora Gieeson, Of Nswbursh, N. Y Sol
emn requiem mass Thursday. June e. a
II o'clock. Interment in family plot. New
burgh, n. Y. Divine office will be SUM
Wednesday at 3 p. n- Reverend clerg,
/ are kindly invited TO attend.
HAY--Francis Woodruff. months, son o.
MIR. and Mrs. Woodruff Hay, of New
York. June 20. at Long Beach.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Hylan Signs Two Bills
Giving Tenants Relief
Real Estate Men Object, but
Mayor Says Measures Seem
All Right to Him

Mayor Hylan yesterday signed the
two bills passed at the recent session
Of the Legislature designed to relieve
the housing situation. The combined
effect of the bills is to give the tenant
forty days time before dspossess
notice becomes operative. Under one
bill the landlord is required to give
the tenant twenty days. notice of con-
templated eviction, and under the
other municipal court. justice may
grant twenty days extension.
At the hearing preceding the signing
Edward P. Doyle, representing taxpay-
ers' associations, and George G. Hal
lock. real estate operator, objected
to the forty days clause. The Mayor
asked the latter his name, and when
Mr., Hallock gave it he added:
"You ought to remember me, Mr.
Mayor. You had me indicted for man.
slaughter in connection with B. R. T
wreck"
II. didn't indict you. 1t was the
grand jury that did that" replied the
Mayor. "You are the man who was
director of railroad without owning
any stock in it,"
"In one branch of the road, yes" was
the answer.
The Mayor. closed the colloquy by
saying that the measures seemed to
him to be all right.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
DEATHS

KELLEY-June 23. at his residence 22 Mt
Morris Park West. James Francis, beloved
husband of Ella E. Preston and father Of
Edith. Isabel, Ella and Mrs. J. A. coch-
rane. Funeral and interment at Troy n
T., Wednesday, June %. :
LANG-Mithelda (nee Jordan on June %.
1919. Funeral services Tuesday. .. m:
at the family home. III Bigelow av.. 9zd
ST, near Fulton ST., Woodhaven. l.. l.
Interment on Wednesday, at 2 p. m. at
Lutheran Cemetery. :
LAEGDON--Dudley. youngest son Of the
late Woodbury. G. and Sophia Langoon'
suddenly drowned June "a. 1919. at Cole
brook N. H. Notice of funeral later.
OSSDALE-fIerman. father Of Albert B.
and Matte Rossdale and Mrs. Louise Her.
man. Funeral from late residence, slos
Harrison av.. Wednesday. 10 a. m.
SCHENCK-On June %. 1919. Tunis r.
Schenck. Funeral service at late resi.
dcnce. 900 Main st, Matawan. N. j., on
arrival of c. r. r. of N. j. train leaving
Liberty St, New York. at l: 20 p. m-'
Thursday. June &c.
STREET-At Roselle Park. N. j.. June 20
1919 Edward G. Street aged So years.
Services will be held at his late residence.
223 Chestnut ST. Roseile Park, n: D. Oh
Wednesday evening. June 25. O'Clock.
TOMLINSON-At Planfeld, N. J.. June -
1919, Thomas II. Tomlinson, NJ. D.. aseo
80 years. Interment Wednesday at Sniion'
Cumberland County, N j.
VOGLER-At Union Hill. N. j.. on Mon
day, June %. 1919, Isidor. beloved hus'
band of Gussie Vogler (nee Birnnsum.1 l. !.
aged 63 years. Funeral services VIII e De
held on Wednesday. June 25. at lo:sv
a. M. at his late home. 1923 Fulton 81, ~,
Union Hill Relatives and friends ais'
Marshall Lodge 8iS. F. & A. NJ. OF y H.
and Samuel Kanrich Lodge. Q. D. =.
357. are respectfully invited. lntermea.
at North Arlington. N J. Please o''''
flowers.
WILLIs-suddenly on Saturday June y;
at Los Angeles. Cal. in the ioth yn..S year y
his age, Joseph Grnnell, beloved nusoA,s cssss
of Emily Mayer Willis and son oil u'''
nell Willis. Boston papers please copy
wOOD-On Monday. June %. 1919. rsra.- Ca.
iel Wise Wood beloved husband OF e"s, =,
lotte E., of 335 Edgecombe av;; av;,;yIh;rr. y ~..
7osh year. Funeral services at "s"sd = and
ton Heights Baptist Church. li5ih s. n "a "a
Convent av., Thursday. June 70 80
| n.