davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
NURSE ADDRESSES MEETING.

Miss Mary Burgess. nerse Of
Urumiah, Persia, addressed a well
attended meeting of the Woman's
Missionary class and Ladies' Aid of
the First Presbyterian church i'm
the lecture room yesterday after
noon. Her talk was descriptive Of
her work in that country. Mrs w
II. Tupper's division acted as hos
tnSspS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

of training and makes herself a raw
irs beauty, bet acquires handsome
young man, first as an iuprovised
fauce and later a real one.
James Z. Crane is the lucky fellow,
and Kid Broad. the ex-pugilist. has
one OF the chief roles. II is a Para
mount-Artcraft picture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
WIFE CAUSES HUSBANDS AR
REST

William +. Risch was arrested on
the complaint OF his wife, Hannah,
on q charge az assault and battery
He was arraiEned Wednesday morn
ing and entered a plea of not
guilty. He was released on bonds and
his case continued until Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
ANOTHER BICYCLE STOLEN.

Another bicycle, belonging TO Al
fred Shafer News-Times carrier. was
stolen from i'm front of the News
Times last evening. making the sec
ond within the past week, Martin
Austin, morning carrier, having his
taken Monday. The News-Times of
fcrs n reward for information that
will lead 10 the arrest of the thief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

The condition of Felix Vervynk.
corner of Fourth and Wells ST.. who
was injured sunday as the result OF
an autOmobile-bi bicycle collision. is re-
ported as being much improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
unNrE GROA-E NII.ErINc

MS. Cana Booker. \. Spring St
Will be hostess Thursday evening 10
the members Of the Home Grove
drill team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
WIIL NTEET TuIRSnAY-

The women Of the q. I. g class
OF the First Baptist church wlu
meet Thursday afternoon ~ the
home of Mrs. .. +. storms. w Bat
tell ST. at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

Feed prices down Jaquith's feed
store. 226 y. Main ST. Phone Nisha-
waka 201 21tl4-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

Coal. Prompt deliveries JAG
quith's coal yard. 226 y. Main St.
Telephone Mishawaka 20T. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

Give the auto owner something
for his car. See classification 64-A
IN the Want Ad section
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
Gifts OfLeather
for Christmas
Serviceabie as well as
lasting articles in abund-
anCe at

lasting articles in abund-
ance at
Is EBERHARDT'S
Gifts for Women:
Handbags in Leather
Travelling Sets
Pocketbooks and Purses
Travelling Bags
Suit Cases
Music Rolls
Music Portfolios
Playing Cards in Cases
Manicure Sets
Handkerchief Cases
Combination Tie and
Handkerchief Cases
Photo Cases
Jewel Boxes
Leather Pin Cases
Leather Trays
Correspondence Cases
Drinking Cups
Art Medallions
so Gifts for Men:
Auto Gloves
Travelling Bags
Suit Cases
Bill Books
Pocketbooks
Card Cases
Manicure Sets
Stick Pin Cases
Cigar Cases
Drinking Cups
Travelling Sets
Collar Bags
Brush Sets
Trunks
Playing Cards in Cases
Lawyers Brief Cases
Portfolios
Auto Accessories
Razor Strops
Correspondence Cases
Thermos Bottles y
Spotlights
Warner Lenses
Auto Tires
Auto Robes
Horse Blankets
Cigaret Cases
Money Belts
Flashlights
Lunch Kits, lev Hot
Gifts for Children:
Velocipedes
Bicycles for girls & boys
Sleds
Baseball Goods
Footballs
Boxing Gloves
Striking Bags
Basket Balls
Soccer Balls
Indoor Balls
Bicycle Sundries
Miniature Trains
Flashlights
Electrical Christmas Tree
Outfits
Bicycle Lamps
Bicycle Tires
A. :.
| VIZ ~
Eherhardt'S
Manufacturers Of and Deal
ers in Leather Goods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
MACCABEES ATTENTION

Election of Officers tonight.
Adv't It'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
wRAY TO LEAD PENN ELEVEN.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 16.-At n
meeting OF the University of Pennsyl-
vania football letter men this afternoon
quarterback Rex d. Wray of Monmouth,
ILL.,. was elected captain of next years
team. Wray played on the Western Ma
val Reserve team at Cleveland before
entering Pennsylvania, and previous to
that was at Monmouth High School.
For the first time since the Red and
Blue became prominent on the gridiror.
the coach of the football team failed to
congratulate the newly elected captain
and was not In the official picture Of the
1920 team. j. w Heisman, the coach,
who was In Philadelphia on Wednesday
returned to New York to-day and left
word that ne would not be back until
next spring
Eighteen of the tweuty-one players
who were recommended for their varsity
letters cast ballots. Wray's choice was
unanimous. These men will pc officially
awarded their varsity letter tomorrow I:
Capt Hopper. Thomas, ]. Straus, Har-
vey, Wray, Grave. Frank, Thurman,
Lehman. Ward. Whitehill +. Straus,
Cochran. Farrell. Watkins. Copeland.
Wagner, Ertresvaag. Sawyer, Day and
Miller. This ls the largest number OF
varsity players 10 be selected in the last
four years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
ROD AND GUN NEWS

charge the hunters. The deluge OF cases has
necessitated the assigning of one of the
commissions game inspectors, G. e. Under
hill, of Herkimer, to the special work of
attending TO the detail work of their settle
ment.
People who would not think of overstep-
ping the ordinary proprieties OF society"
said Commissioner Pratt to-day, In COM
menting upon several cases for which checks
aggregating $3.50 had Just been received In
payment of penalties, 'seem TO think that
when they are in the woods the laws designed
to protect and conserve game and birds are
mere scraps OF paper. The aftermath OF the
hunting season Is coming as a sudden end, l
imagine, rather embarrassing shock to many
of those.
1.-THE reports OF our game protectors would
be amusing, II they were not so serious.
when they tell OF the precautions taken by
law breaking hunters to evade game pro-
tectors who at the moment were standing at
their elbow. One pair. working at night, re-
moving Illicit doe meat from a part OF the
woods near a highway. extinguished their
lanterns every time any one passed on the
road. Another man who had asked a pro-
tector to help him carry doe meat in bags
led the way from the woods with the pre-
arranged signal that II he dropped his bag
both were 20 run. In other cases n trip to
camp to make sure that there had been no
new and unknown arrivals was deemed a
wise precaution before carrying out Illegal
meat.
I'VE are determined to stamp out this sort
Of business and intend to exact from all Of
Tenders the fullest penalty that the law
allows"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
TROEH TOPS TRAP
SHOOTERS FOR 1920
Broke $3.50 CIays Out of To-
tai of $3.50.

The American trapshooting Assocta-
ton gives the ranking of ten high men
in both the amateur and the professional
classes for the season of 1920. The rec
ords of the A. r. A. show that 10000
trapshooters took part in one or more of
the 499 registered tournaments during
the past season, which was brought to
an official close at Houston, Tex, by the
registered tournament held by the Hous-
ton Gun Club, November 25 and 26
The amateur list is headed by Frank
NJ Troeh Of Vancouver, Wash, and
shows that eight of the ten men on the
list claim a residence in the United
States west of the Mississippi River. The
eastern section can lay claim to Fred
Harlow of Ohio. who is No. on the
list and to mark Arie of Illinois, who Is
tied for third place with c. A. Cunning
OF Colorado.
Frank Troehs position at the head of
the list has been well earned. for he COM
peted at tournaments all over the coun-
try. aiming at $3.50 registered targets,
breaking $500 of them. and thus acquir-
ing an average of 1852. In addition to
this victory in the United States Frank
Troeh won the English clay bird cham
pionship at the Middelsex Gun Club Is
grounds, London. last July
The ten high amateurs for 1920. with
their complete records, are as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
9 FOOTBALL GAMES
FOR YALE NEXT YEAR
Army to Play in Bowl for First
Time-Only Harvard Game
Away From Home.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
NEW HAVEN Conn, Dec. 16.--Yale's
football schedule for the year 1921 was
announced tonight and includes nine
games, one more than the Ellis played
this year. There are three main points
10 the new schedule The Army comes
to the Bowl on October 22, the first
time that this has ever happened. Tho
Brown game is advanced to a point two
weeks before the Princeton game.
thereby breaking football precedent at
Yale, and finally the Williams, sans
Benny Bointon, will make her initial
bow to Yale football audience. The
schedule follows:
September "a, Bates; October 1. YER
mont; 8, North Cardinal 15. Williams;
%, Army; 20, Brown; November S,
Maryland; IL. Princeton; 10, Harvard
at Cambridge.
All the games but the Harvard game
will be played in the Bowl.
The consistently developed schedule"
which Yale needed for the development
of the team and which was an excuse
for dropping Boston College can hardly
be seen in the above list of dates. Ac-
cording to football mmen here tonight.
Carnegie Tech, Boston College and Col
gate are dropped because dates could
not be arranged. and aside from Will
Jams and Brown. Vermont. Bates and.
the University of Maryland will be found
In the list of Yale opponents.
A lot of new faces will be seen during
the next football season at the Bowl.
The sandwiching in of Maryland be-
tween the Brown aand Princeton games
ought to give the Yale team good rest
for the conflict with the Tigers. some
thing that has been needed for years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
LETTERS FOR HOLY CROSS MEN.

WORCESTER, Dec. 16.-The Holy Cross
Athletic Council awarded nineteen var
sity football letters at the monthly rect
ing last night. or these three will grad
uate next June. They are Capt George
Conway, Joe Langdon and Bill Flynn.
The letter mon to remain are Arthur
Golembesk. Bill Riopel. Dennis Gildea.
Louis Smith. Chick Gagnon, Bill Case.
Phil Brannon. Joe Slmondinger. Joe
Young. Ed walllngford, Dick McGrath,
Bill INLAND, Ed Laplante, Bill Donovan,
Ed Cooney and John Mahoney
Dennis Gildea was elected captain of
next years team.
II was announced that n three years
contract with Boston College had been
signed for all branches of sport. These
two rivals will meet on November 26
next year In Boston,a week earlier than
this last season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
BRooKLYN Tech MEETS VALE 1--WE.

Tonight at the Thirteenth Regiment
Armory, Brooklyn, the basketball team
of the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute veil be
the hosts Of tho Yale quintet IN the latter's
first game In Brooklyn. The Institute team,
or Brooklyn Tech az II is known TO its
sons and friends, has IN recent years doomed
UP as an important factor in intercollegiate
sports. particularly on the basketball court.
During the last three years II has defeated
Columbia In two OF the three games played
on the latter's court, Dartmouth In both
games played, West Point twice out of three
attempts Fordham, Ursinus, Moravlan Col
lcge, st. Lawrence, Union College and many
others. Tt the crack c. G. N. Y. team lie 81
year II lost by only two points on the lat
ters court In one Of the hardest fights ever
seen on an intercollegiate court. Other
scheduled games are. December is. West
Point at West Point. q, Fordham at Tech !;
January 3. open; 10, N. Y AgRies at Tech
%, 2s aad 20, trip 10 Washington, ID. O., and
vicinity, playing Naval Academy, George
town. Catholic Union and one open date
February D, Boston College at Tech 12
Hamilton College at Tech; II, G. c. N. Y. al
Thirteenth Regiment Armory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
". Y. u. FIVE READY
FOR YALE'S QUINTET
A. A. u. Titleholders Conf
dent of Defeating Ellis.

Tomorrow night at the University
Heights gymnasium the New York Uni
versity basketball five will play the
Yale quintet In the Violets first Of
fetal home game. The holders of the
National A.A.U. championship have
been fast rounding into shape, and
last week easily disposed of the strong
alumni team in a practice game by
the score of 80 to 20. Against the Cooper
Union quintet on Tuesday in another
pra ctice exhibition the Violet team had
easier going and won handily by the
score of 64 to 10.
Ed Thorp. coach of the Violet basket
ball team, has been driving his squad
consistently in preparation for to-mor-
rows contest Three OF last years
first string veterans still remain on the
team. but the task of filling the posi-
tions left vacant by the graduation of
the All-American players. Cam and
Mooney. has been the difficult problem
for Thorp this season. At centre In
the place of Paul Mooney, Ed Thorp
has been working Robertson regularly.
while Cams assignment at forward is
being filled by Holman. Baker. Delaney
and Goeller, the veterans of last year s
championship five, are still playing
their brilliant game at the guard posi-
lions and forward.
Yale comes to New York University
for the first time since 1910 and does
not give promise OF extending the Vio-
let team. Flynn and Alderman are
the two veterans OF last years FL
quintet that are performing up to col
legiate standard thus far this yea,
since Van Slyck. the star OF the Yal
team year ago, has graduated from
A. 1..aN
Interest In to-morrow's game Is so
great at the local institution that tickets
for the game were sold out a half hour
after they we're put on sale yesterday
afternoon. The limited capacity OF tho
New York University gymnasium Will
be cause for turning away several hun
dred students and alumni In addition
to the many outsiders who have been
refused ticketa for the contest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
Amateur" PRO" Tourney
for Westminster Links
w. e J. Football Star
Called to the Pulpit

DITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE
- Rev. Burleigh Cruikshank,
l. All-America football centre,
has accepted a call as assistant pas
tor of one of Pittsburgs largest
Presbyterian churches. and In addi-
ton to his regular duties will pro-
mote athletic activities. 1t was an
nounced here to-day by DR.. Maitland
Alexander pastor of the First
Church.
Mr.. Cruikshank, a graduate of
Blair College, Washington and JEFF
ferson College and Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary. will begin his new
duties the first of the year. taking
charge of religious, social and ath-
letic activities among the young men
and boys Of the congregation. He
will supervise summer camps at In
dian Creek, Pa. At the present time
Mr. Cruiksbank is pastor OF the First
Church at Chatham, N. ].
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
WINS INTERNATIONAL MATCH

BERLIN Dec. 16--Julius Breyer. Hun.
gary. to-day won the International chess
masters tournament He scored 6h
points out Of a possible 9 points. Bogol-
juboff and Tartokower tied for second
and third places, while Reti finished
fourth
Maroczy. Mieses and Tarrasch will
divide fifth prize money. Those unplaced
in the tournament include Spielmann
Beonhardt and Saemisch. The last
named IL Berlin professional who made
his debut In the maRtern' tournament.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
Yanks Engage Scout
to Watch Collegians

TIME Yankees yesterday brought
out something new in profess
sional baseball when they en-
gagged Paul Kritchell as scout for
college, semi-professional and indie
pendent club players. Kritchell will
have nothing to do with the minor
leagues and in the spring viii devote
himself entirely TO watching the
work of the collegians in all sections
of the country
Kritchell. who lives in The Bronx.
will be remembered as semi-profes-
sional here and catcher with Mont
real and Bridgeport, where he man
aged the club.
The Yankees yesterday issued an
official announcement that Shreve-
port, La, had been selected as the
training ground. That was not news,
as II already had come from Shreve-
port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
SOCCER TRIUMPH
FOR PENN ELEVEN
Defeat Princeton by Four Goals
to Two in Second
PlayOff.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 16.-Before more
than 1000 persons Penn won the inter-
collegiate soccer championship to-day
for the second straight year by downing
Princeton 4 goals to 2. This battle, the
third of the season between the Quakers
and Tigers, was the second playon,
and PENIS followers were so overjoyed
at the conclusion that they carried the
players off the field at the Merton
Cricket Club and then. led by the uni
versity band. held snake dance up and
down the field Nothing like 1t has ever
been seen before at q local soccer
match.
Trailing by two goals to one at the
end of the first half, the Penn team
came from behind in the final period
and with a burst of speed. clever drib-
bling and scientific passing swept
through the Tigers for three goals and
the victory.
Pat Spencer was the star for the VIC
tors, with Haywood, at goal, also doing
yeoman service. Bingham played well
at times, as did also Pennell, but Lee,
the Chinese forward, was not at his
best.
Capt Fisher and Reyes, the fullbacks,
were the mainstays of the Tiger eleven,
ably assisted by Stinson, Thomas ana
Woodbridge.
Princeton, which held Penn to to
tie in the four extra period match at
Tigertown last Saturday, sprung sur
prise on Coach Stewards team when II
got a two goal handicap before the Red
and Blue was able to penetrate the net.
Stinson scored a goal in the first few
minutes of play. 1t came so suddenly
that PENIS big cheering section was
stunned and IT took the players some
time to get their senses. Stinson's kick
was In front of the goal, but he had TO
evade two or thee Penn men TO get In
his good position.
No long after, woodbridge, following
a side kick booted the ball squarely be-
tween the posts. Penn had the ball in
Princeton territory most Of the first
period, but could not score until near
the close, when Pat Spencer got loose
and shot one by Goalkeeper Cooper.
It was Bingham's sensational goal in
a mixup at the net that tied the score
after fifteen minutes Of the second half
had elapsed. Previous TO that Penn
had wasted any number Of shots. Prince
ton claimed that the ball had gone out OF
bounds just before Bingham scored. but
Referee Schofield, of Harvard, said II
was o. K. In the excitement Coach Neis
of Princeton rushed out on the field and
had to be escorted to the sidelines again
From that time on Penn showed more
snap and better team work and it was
not long before Pennell scored what
proved to be the winning goal and Lee
the Chinaman. to clinch the game fol-
the Red and Blue, booted one in just a
few minutes before the close of the
match The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17

California to Build
Bowl Like Yale's

ID ERKELEY, Cal. Dec. 16.-An-
- nounceT<1G that they had
started fund of $1.000,000 to
build an athletic stadium on the UNI
versity of California campus was
made by the Chamber of Commerce
and the Manufacturers Association
here to-day
The stadium will be a bowl like
the one at Yale. and will seat about
10000 persons. Interest in the
project is increased by California's
having won the coast football title
this fall. and by the fact that its
eleven will face that of Ohio State
at Pasadena ON New Years Day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
INDOOR JUNIOR TITLE GAMES.

For the first time IN the history Of the
Ameateur Athletic Union junior indoor field
and track championships OF the metropolitan
district will be staged at the First Regiment
Armory in Newark on February 8. The COM
petitions will be held under the auspices OF
the Catholic Young Mems National Union,
whose members have agreed TO pay for all
prizes. The programme Of events includes
60 yard dash, 300 yard run, 600 yard run,
two mile run, 900 yard run. two mile walk,
running high jump, putting the IL pound
shot and 20 yard hurdle race
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
srrs MOTOR BoAT REcoRp.

Officials OF the Amerioan Power Boat As
record for n runnbout type Of motor boat
established on December Z by a new craft
The boat. designed by Elliott Gardner and
built by the Albany Boat Corporation, COW
cred a statute mile at the rate OF 3e635
miles per hour The best previous record
was 3s.9l6 miles. set by the Rainbow, win
ner Of the Fisher trophy last season.
The new runabout Is 80 feet 8 inches In
length and carries the same power as did
the Rainbow last summer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
BASKETBALL TITLE
FOR DE LA SALE
Defeats Manhattan Prep Five
for Catholic Schools
Championship.

BY defeating the Manhattan Prep
quintet yesterday for the second time
this season De La Sale Institutes
basketball team gained the Catholic high
and prep school championship Of Man
haitian and The Bronx. The game, which
was played on De La Sales court, ended
In the Fifty-ninth street boys favor by
IT to IL. 1t was the keenest and best
played game decided on that court this
season.
The first half of the contest ended
with De La Sale leading by 6 to 8.
Mccarthy and Langton played best for
the winning combination. while Dunno
accounted for all but two points of his
teams total. 1t was De La Sales sixth
consecutive victory Of the season. The
lineup:
De La Sale dD Manhattan Prep C12)
Conroy Right forward. ........ Dunno
Mccarthy ..... Left forward. ...... McSherry
Knapp ........... Centre. ........... Smith
Langton ....... Right guard. 8. Sullivan
Kracht :. ....... Left guard. $50. J. Sullivan
Field goals-De La Salle-McCarthy. 3;
Knapp, Langton, .. Manhattan Prep-Dunne.
2; S. Sullivan. Goals from foul-De La
Salle-McCarthy 4: Knapp. Manhattan Prep
dunno, Q. Referee-Lewis Cooper, Bureau
of Recreation. Umpire-Thomas Halpern,
College City of New York. Time Of halves
IS minutes each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
A DONOVAN FOR A DONOVAN.

Joseph r. Moran, owner OF the Jersey
City club Of the International League,
announced yesterday that Patsy Dono-
van had been signed to manage the
Skeeters next year.
Donovan, who succeeds wild BIZ
Donovan, now manager Of the Philadel-
phia National League club, formerly
managed In Buffalo. Newark and SYRIA
cuse Of the International League.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
Navy Football Stars
Join the Boxing Team

A NNAPoLIs. Dec. 1e. King.
~ regular right tackle OF the
\ Naval Academy football team
and stroke of the Olympic eight. and
Frawley. substitute guard and crew
man. have started as members OF the
boxing team under the tutelage OF
Spike Webb. Both are powerful
men. Frawley weighs 1876 and King
1856. They will try for the heayy-
weight class.
Mission, last years intercollegiate
champion at the weight. will take
care OF the IT'S pound class, insuring
that the Navy will have powerful
representatives at both weights.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-17
Tomcods and Founders in Cow Bay.

Capt. Lyons OF the Madeline S. telephoned
on Wednesday and said he had found good
fishing In Cow Bay last Sunday for tomcods
and founders. They lost quite a lot of time
by stopping at Execution Light TO fish for
ling, and the total catch there was one ber-
gall and one founder The ling have gone
from that district AS a result, said the
captain. we were late In getting into Cow
Bay, but. nevertheless, we had time enough
to get good messes of large tomcods and
large founders. The day was ideal for fish
ing and was warm and balmy.