davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
ROCKNE TO TAKE
ENTIRE SQUAD TO
EVANSTON CLASH
Notre Dame to Have Big Dele
CATION in Stands at North
western Game.
.neciai to - - -TImes

Nufft1E 10 i ne -ffffnr NUTS
EVANSTON. Ind Nov Is
Notre Dame fans Of the Chicago
district are beating Purple football
enthusiasts 20 Il in the scramble for
tickets for the big game at North
western field next saturday. accord
INK TO +. 3. Davidson, ticket man
arer OF the game.
1T is quite possible from the way
the pasteboards are being gobbled
up By Notre Dame fans that for tho
first time in history at local foot
bali struggle. the Purple rootets viii
be in a minority" he said. not
since the Michigan game two years
agos has a visiting team had such
support
The west grandstand is always re-
served for Northwestern roOters
while the east stand Is set aside for
the friends OF the visiting team and
for football fandOm. IN general.
Manager Davidson announces that
Notre Dame has gobbled up the
east side seats and Is now buying
grandstand room in the Purple sec
lions
Director or ALnleLlcS 1Jdilh VI.
Evans has therefore issued an ad-
visory statement 20 Purple rooters
suggesting that they do their buying
early.
Buy seats Early.
We want our varsity team well
backed next Saturday as the team
will need every ounce Of lighting
strength they possess to keep the
Notre Dame team from running up
a stable score" said Director Evans.
Il hope that our friends viii get
their seats right of IL they count
on attending the game. If they wait
until Friday or Saturday they may
be disappointed"
Director Evans is planning 10 add
20 the seating capacity of the field
which is now limited. Wherever
possible, extra seats viii be erect
ed but as the space is small. the eX-
ira accommodations viii be restrict
I'd Coaches OF the Purple team have
a Job on their hands this week TO
keep the squad from being over
confident Rumors that George
Gipp will not play have reacted just
as the Notre Dame fans hoped for
In causing a feeling of Overconiidence
among the Purple wOrriOrS who are
actually talking of victory. The
cOaching staff is endeavoring TO OF
set this feeling with one OF grim
determination 10 play such game
against Notre Dame as the team
put against Minnesota.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS

We serve a hvc-course table -
hotc dinner at $1.25 per plate. or
ches.ra every evening. Washington
Restaurant. $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
ZILL AND PERRILL
READY FOR BATTLE
Three Stellar Attractions Will
Feature Oliver Boxing
Bill.

With both principals on hand and
tickets going strong. the stage Is set
for the second boxing show OF the
winter season at the Oliver theatre
tonight when Tony Zill. Youngstown.
o.. lightweight, meets Bud Perrill,
Indiana title claimant. In the main
bout OF triangular exhibition
which. unlike the usual program.
should produce TIN &c eminently sat
isfactory bits Of fistic entertainment
Zill arrived here Thursday after
noon and wound up his training at
the local Y VI. c. A. with an hour
OF work against two local boys. He
Is in charge Of his brother, AL. The
two have just completed a trium-
Lhant tour OF the east. where Tony
won a rating as one OF the best look
ing OF the Younger title chasers.
Welsh Due n Battle.
Eddie Welsh. the local light
weight. whose popularity is con-
stantly on the upgrade due TO his
consistently brilliant showing of the
past year. is going 20 meet a bit Of
interesting competition in the per-
son of Billy Holmes a San Francis
co hattler who has been wading
through a field of heavy opposition
In the west during the past year.
His record on the coast indicates
either that he Is the class of the Pa
ciic slope or that all the good light
weights have taken up residence
east Of the Mississippi. Welsh is
just breaking into the headliner
class. however. and If IL is in his
power he is not going to allow
Holmes TO mar a perfect record.
The third match Of the evening.
and one which will draw as big at
the box office as the main go. Is
the argument between kid" Fay.
Niles. Mich, fash. and Jimmy
Quinn. the lengthy Chicago blonde.
This pair Furnished the bulk Of the
exciteme nt al the Greb-Smith pro-
gram al Springbrook last month.
Neither got enough of the edge to
call the bout a victory and their
meeting tonight is due TO settle the
affair In favor OF one. Fay sprang
into prominence following his
ST rinRbrook bout and he has met
several husky opponents and gath
cred q world of experience since he
last met the Chicagoan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
With the Cue
HoRENIANS VS.. HOPPE.

IlOlNIIh.tNO 30. HUT H.
Billiard fans this fall are prom
Used one of the daintiest mOrsels in
many a long stretch of the sport
ing calendar. Edward Horemans,
famous Belgian cue star, recently
landed in New York and he is not
going to let his cue rest until he
meets Willie Hoppe and settles in
ternationM supremacy in the 1872
balkline game.
HOremans did, not arrive in time
TO compete in the worlds profession
al preliminary tournament held in
eligible to compete with the peer
less player in the finals which are
to be held at the Hotel Astor, New
York. Dec. 8. z and s. He is ex-
pected to play Hoppe. though, soon
after the close of the event and be
fore the champion on his customary
tour of the country each winter.
At match between Horemans and
Hoppe oughht TO be one of the big
gest drawing cards in the history of
the cue game. The Belgian has
stirred all Europe with his wonder
full performances. He comes to
America with n record of having
made runs of 200. 800, 400 and even
500 and made those performance S
under championship conditions.
Those marks were made while play
ing against such noted players as
Louis Cure, the French expert. once
near the close of last season he
made an average Of 60 while playing
Cure in an 1900 point match. Sew
eral OF his runs at that time ran
into the hundreds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

sadly in need OF a shortstop and II
the rule against spitballers - not
rescinded Speaker Will need a couple
OF pitchers. The Brooklyn National
league champions would like 10 have
a third baseman and a spry catcher
or two. Before Manager McGraw
left for Cuba he said he needed "a
good second baseman. as Larry
Doyle is definitely through. ana also
would like a good center fielder
TIE Yanks are said 20 have bought
Joev Dugan from the Athletics TO
take Del Pratts Ilace at second.
Wallie Pipp is due for change in
some kind Of a trade. and Babe
Ruth probably will be tried at first
base with Bob Muesel Comiskey
needs practically a whole new team
in Chico go and some trading activ-
ity is bound 10 come as the magnates
have agreed TO give him help. The
Cubs are not well of
Every team needs some kind of
a change and since the political
fight - over and the managers have
a free rein 10 go out and trade the
winter stove pipe league will have
plenty 10 watch during the off sea
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
A BIG WINTER FOR
TRADES IN MAJORS
Every Club in Big Leagues
Needs Bolstering
After Managers.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.
nffcH Dress Staff CnFr,nSnnnHnrt


NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Wholesale
swaps. deals and trades may be ex-
pectcd in the big league circuits "a
soon as managerless clubs get q
boss.
The Detroit Tigers. the St. Louis
Browns and the Boston Braves an
nOunced their new management may
come any day now. since the war is
over.
Clarence Rowlands is considered
.aas Frank Navin's choice as success
sor 10 Hugh Jennings: Lee Foil, the
former head Of the Cleveland In
dians, Is being talked Of TO take the
job Of Jimmy Burke in St Louis.
and Fred Mitchell, deposed leader
Of the Chicago Cubs. is considered
as the sure successor OF George
Stallings' place on the Brave bench.
Even Indians Need Help.
Practically every team IN both
leagues needs a plug in some weak
hole. The Cleveland champions are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

For the first time in his college
career. Frank COughlin, captain OF
the Notre Dame team and all-Amer-
lean tackle Probability. will play be-
fore crowd in his home town, Chi
cagO. Saturday. when he leads and
Blue and Gold forces against
Northwestern at Evanston Cough
lin was a prep school star at Engle-
WOOD high before coming 10 NOtre
Dame.
Two other Chicagoans will appear
as regulars in the lineup Saturday.
They are Norman Barry, halfback,
and Roger Kiley, end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
BOiIermdkerS Out 10
u dIIOp SHehm'S Team

LAFAYETTE. Ind Nov. 1S.-In
ace OF all the dope I'm favor OF a
,rimson victory. the Purdue boiler
makers are going 90 their practice
With grim determination TO give the
indiana university eleven the best
hats IN them when they clash on
he eridiron here Saturday. The de-
eat OF either team means failure;
victory wipes out all past defeats
and showers the players with glory.
In view OF the wonderful fight put
~ by the crimson against Notre
Name at indianapolis last Saturday
he boilermakers regard the ap-
oroaching contest with some apr re-
hension. Reports from Blooming
ton say the lower clasSmen are using
Purdue tactics IN skirmishes with
The varsity team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
DenlbSey-Brenn
IS Round Affair
Set For Dec. II

NEW YORK. Nov. is. - Jack
Dempsey. the worlds heavyweight
champion. viii defend his title in
15-round bout against Bill Rreuna.
the Chicago challenger. ar Madiso-
Square Garden here on FRIDAY De-
IA This viii be the first contest
between big fellows 10 be decided
In New York state under the Walker
law and was made possible bv the
action ~ the state boxing commits
sion here Thursday during 1o.rt
meeting with the license commit
tee.
Tn a statement the comm issiontrs
gave out Thursday night. they sail
they had decided that point had
been reached in the operation OF the
new boxing law where they felt JUS
titled in Permitting heavyweight
boxing contests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
Youth KILLS SFLF.

SPENCER, Ind, Nov. 1S.-Muriel
Griffith, 20 years old. killed himself
with revolver Wednesday after
noon after visit 10 the home Of
Miss Lena Kirk, who is recovering
from a wound received when she
attempted TO end her life Monday.
Griffith and Miss Kirk quarreled on
Sunday. according TO relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
uIsH OEE TODNN.


Handicapped by the loss Of two
stars but nevertheless in command
% as powerful a gridirOn asgrega-
tiDn as ever represented Notre
I5lmc. Coaches Rockue and Halas
WI set forth this afternoon over tine
Lake Shore for Chicago where tIeY
viii pitch camp tonight. saturday
they leave the Notre Dame head
IuartCrs at the Auditorium hotel
lor Evanston where Elmer Me
Devitts NorthW estern forces VIII
oppose them before the largest
crowd that las ever swarmcd the
Northwestern stadium.
RuCknt put his charges througG
their final workout at home Thurs
day afternoon working Norm
Barry "a right halfback and Johnny
Nohardt i'm place of the injured
Gipp at left half Wyune ana
brandy completed the backheld.
Either Ed Decree or Jim DoOIeS
wlll take the place OF Hunk An
GorSot at right guard. The re-
laaiudcr OF the lineup will be ass
usual within Kiley and +. Anderson
shaw. tackles. Larson, center and
smith. left guard. The entire squad
ot 20 players will make the trip.
Irish Confident.
While NOJre Dame supporters are
disappointed over the fact that Gip9
viii not be able to appear against
Southwestern they are not IN the
least downhearted concerning the
outcome OF the battle with the
Purple They saw Norm Barry in
auErate TIE march 10 victory i'm the
third quarter at indianapolis last
week after Gipp had been forced Co
retire and they have all the coun-
Ieuce in the world in the fiery vet
Grams ability to COllabOratc with
NOhardt in ripping through the
Purple defense FOR "a sizca bic score.
With the wise and wary Brandy
conducting the baCkield activities
and Wynne ready 10 smash the OPP
posing line when short gains are
needed they still believe that The
irish baclheld IS the most formid
bile Ina the west
NOtre Dame supporters at least
500 strong viii leave for Evaustor
saturday morning over the South
shore Cheerleader Slaggart has
drilled his forces through the week
and expects 10 give the Purple as
much competition as Capt Cough
:in's followers will offer them on the
sridirou.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

Commander J. j Kaveney. athletic
director of the Pacific fleet. The
fleet football team numbers several
old-time Annapolis stars. 1t has
cleaned up everything it went after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
ShGrkey and Lynch 10
Clash IN Gotham Dec. 2

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s-Switch in
Ms plans for the bantam champion
nip bout has been made by Pro
noter Tex Richard He Will stage
ne return bout between Jack
sharkey and Joe Lynch on Dec .
and send Lynch against Champion
dezAAn on Dec. IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19

on the coast. but full schedules
have prevented games with the
stronger coast college teams. Kav-
'eney announced he has $1,000 to
finance game with Centre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
Navy Team You'd Meet
Centre ELeuen on Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.-Ef-
forts 10 bring the Centre college
football team TO the coast for a post
season game will be made by Lieut..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-19
HIGH DETERMINED
TO WIN SATURDAY
Gransden Drives Men al Rapid
Pace in Preparation For
Mishawaka.
BY ORANGE AND BLUE.

Working on a field covered with
snow and mud, the fighting Orange
and Blue players went through a
long drill yesterday in preparation
for the final battle of the season
with Mishawaka as their Cpl OnentS.
GTansden warriors INDUCED in one
of the most spirited practices of tn
season. The report from Mishawaka
that The Maroon and White are be
ing stacked against three lines OF
opponents added to the high spirits
of the Orange and Blue and put the
idea in the mems heads that they
must fight and fight hard.
The local mentor gave his men a
long signal drill followed by a As
minute scrimmage against the sec
onds The varsity tore the seconds
line into bits and went for large
gains
Sabo Still Out
SabO the freshman fullbaCk. is
the only regular that was withheld
from sCrimmage yesterday. He is
nursing a severe shoulder bruise and
il Is doubtful whether he viii be
able top lay when Capt. Zuver leads
his team against Mishawaka SatuT-
day If Sabo is not able TO play
Thielens Will fill Sluss's shoes al
halfbaCk and Sluss Will be shifted
to full. Thielens and Sluss are
both hard hitting men and both caT
handle themselves well. Edwards
is in good shape and the little
mighty halfbaCk is looked upon TO
make some large gains.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-13
DO Your Best

Everyone should do all he can 10
provide for his family and in order
TO do this he. must keep his physical
system in the pest condition possible.
No one can reasonably hope to do
much when he ., nan SICK good
share of the time. N you are consu-
pated, bilious or tr&uble with in
digestion get package OF Chamber
iain's Tablets and follow the PLAIN
printed directions, and YOU Will soon
be feeling alright and able' 70 DO a
days work.-Adv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-13
Observation-Disclosures
CITY COMMISSION
IIIIlIIIIimIIIilIIIllIimIiIIMIIIIIIIIIIiiuIIII

Alma, Michigan, May IL, 1920.
Regular meeting of the City Com
mission of the City of Alma in ses-
sion at the City Chambers on the
above date.
Meeting called to order at 8 o'clock
p. m. by Mayor Charles r. Murphy
Present, Commissioners, Chick,
Creaser, Glass and Archer
Absent, None.
There being a quorum present, the
commission was declared to be in
session.
Minutes of the preceding meet
ing were read and approved.
Moved by Commissioner Archer
and supported by Commissioner
Glass that the following bills, as
read, be allowed, and Clerk instruct
ed to issue checks in payment for
same.
Yeas, Commissioners, Chick,
Creaser, Glass and Archer.
Nays, Commissioners, none.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-13

..n an r ssut: .;s :ss Of N 70 I1ssu.S
in the head" will ind that the use NJ,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE W.,
build up tho System, cleanse the Bio r
and render them less liable TO cold.
Repeated attacks OF Acute Catarrh ma,
lead TO Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE r. taxi
m internally and acts through the Blood
n the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
All Drt rgists TIC. Testimonials free.
$1,000 for airy case OF catarrh that
LIS CATARRH MEDICINE Will not
20
10. Cheney e Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
MRS. HANNAH HOOVER DEAD.
Aged Resident OF le0rand Nslshbor-
hood Paassa Away.

nOO0 FAovOS AWAY
Mrs. Hannah Maria Hoover, one OF
the older residents OF LeGrand, and
its vicinity, died at 9:15 this morn
ing at her home in the town of cam
Ger of the bowels, following long Ill
ness. Mrs. Hoover had been In fall
Ing health since last April but had
been belfast only two weeks.
Hannah Maria Plummer Hoover
was born In Columbiania county,
Ohio, March II, 1854, the daughter OF
Joseph and Mary Plummer. The
family came to Iowa from Ohio when
Mrs. Hoover was only year old
settling at LeGrand in 1855. She was
married. in this city. to II. D. Hoover
Sept 5, 1879. Mrs. Hoover had q
birthright membership of the Friends
church and was active In the work
OF the church thruout her life.
Mrs. Hoover is survived by hen
husband and daughter, Mrs. A. w
Hammond, of Leesburg. o. Mrs
Hammond was with her mother
when death came. Three brothers
and two sisters also survive. They
are ]. J. Mote, LeGrand; William
Plummer: Carbonate, Kan: Mrs. ]
r. Macy. Bangor; Joseph Plummer
Monument. Kan, and John A. Plum
mer. Stockton. Calf. Three grand
children are living.
Funeral services will be held al
$3.50 Sunday afternoon from the
Friends church at LeGrand, follow
ing prayer at the home at 1870. The
church will be open to friends at 1:45
Burial will be in the Friends GENE
terry at LeGrand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22

Bring watches in to Hodges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
FUGITIVE TAKEN
At STATE CENTER
IVAN WENGERT, WANTED IN
MINNESOTA, UNDER,
ARREST.
CHARGED WITH GRAND
LARCENY AND BURGLARY
Apprshended by Local Authorities on
Request of Shsrff of Waterman
County, Minnesota-Walter Moses,
Wanted on Same Charges, Not
With Wengert.

Ivan wengert, aged 20, a native OF
State Center wanted with Walter
Moses and w. H. Curry on bench
warrant issued In the district court
Of Watonwan county, Minnesota.
charging burglary and grand larceny,
was arrested Thursday at the home
OF relative, three and half miles
northwest OF State Center, By Deputy
Sheriff W. A. Starn and Constable
Tom Shaunce. the latter of State
Center. The arrest was made on re-
quest of Sheriff 7. G. Bermel. OF
Watonwan county. 1t had been ex-
pected Moses might be with Wengert,
but he did not accompany the lat
ter to Iowa.
The nature OF the crime with
which the young men are charged is
not known to the local officers. who
.were advised by the Minnesota sher-
iff to apprehend any or all OF the
men should they come here and hold
for the Minnesota officials.
Wsngsrt Comes Home.
Wengert and Moses seem to have
left Minnesota on Oct. 6. Wengert
coming direct to State Center. 1t is
believed. The men previously had
pleaded guilty to charge lof petty
larceny and had paid fines.
The nature Of the crime was not
disclosed by Wengert In his CONVEX
sations with the local officers. He
stated. however, that he and his
companion had been arraigned on Va
charge of petty larceny. had entered
pleas Of guilty and had paid fines.
The notice from the Minnesota sher-
III. however, stated that the men
were under indictment by the grand
| jury on the more serious charge.
Description Of Fusitives.
Moses is native OF Blue Earth,
Mimi. but it is not believed he
woulud remain in his native state
after fleeing from st. James, the
county seat Of Watonwan county.
He Is described as 26 years Of age,
feet 10 inches in height. and
weighing $50 pounds. He is farm
er and stock buyer. It was believed
| he had come to Iowa with Wengert
and the two would seek positions as
corn huskers.
Curry Is "a years Of age, as feet
inches in height and weighs 1873
pounds. He is from Illinois and an
ex-service man. He may have re-
turned to his home state, the officers
apparently not expecting to find him
Here with Wengert... He has been
employed on farms and as a laborer
Officers Come For Wengert.
/ Wengert was brought to this city
Thursday night and lodged In the
county jail. He talked little with The
officers but insisted he had made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
SAVE MONEY SATURDAY
The Thrifty Housewives For Miles
Around Should Drive to This Store
Tomorrow, and Save Large Per
Cent on Groceries and Meats.

You can save few dollars by at
tending our Saturday cash and carry
sale. We will sell you sugar at l3
cents per pound or ten pounds for
u dollar by buying three pounds of
our 30 cent coffee; high grade I'M
colored Japan tea, rs cent quality at
90 cents per pound: Borden's evap-
Grated milk. tall can at II cents per
can; Pillsbury's pancake flour, large
size, package Is cents; fancy red SAL
mon. half pound can at 20 cents per
can; two cans OF best Iowa pack
corn for % cents and many other
bargains too numerous to mention.
Meat Department..
In our meat department. best beef
roasts, no better sold In the city
at Is cents per pound: boiling meat
10 and IL cents per pound; steak rs
80 and 80 cents per pound, spare ribs
% cents per pound: good pork roast
from 30 to 20 cents per pound, In
GLIDING fresh ham and loin roasts,
Our home made sausage, no better
in the city, at 26 cents per pound:
link sausage 90 cents per pound;
wieners 20 cents per pound. Spring
er's grocery and market. West
North street. Phones and o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
FORM NEW BEEF CLUB
Many Boys Enroll for Baby Beef
Feeding Commencing Nov. -
Breeders Assist In Securing Calves
for Members - Demand Greater
Than Anticipa ted-Much interest.

man Anttctpat00-Much interest,".
The success OF the Marshall County
Baby Beef Club of 1890 apparently
has acted as a stimulus for the 1921
campaign Tho club Is being organ
ized for the coming year. work start
ing Nov. /. Most OF the members Of
the 1920 club, including both boys and
girls. are enrolling for the work next
year. and many youths not hereto
fore identified with the work are en-
listing.
There has been a greater demand
for calves than had been anticipated.
and the good offices OF the breeders
of the county. who volunteered to
| assist tho members of the club In
securing calves, will be taxed to the
limit i.
Some OF the club members have
been supplied with good calves or
have been assured of animals In the
near future, but with the increasing
| membership the breeders may And It
difficult to obtain desirable stock for
all for the start. They will. however.
endeavor to have all supplied In
| time
The Marshall county dub has a
| reputation to live UP to, having set
a standard the past year which will
be attained again only thru hard
| work and determination on the part
of the club members to retain first
position in the state. This however,
the members are capable OF doing
and they-are entering on the work
| with spirit that will win.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-22
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

OF Interest to the Man Who Wants
the Best For hls Money.
II you seek value, you will find 1t
by having your suit tailored at Hop
kin's, tho popular tailor. when you
select your fall suit and overcoat.
We believe we know something
about clothes-about styles. fabrics
and tailoring-and something about
the cost of the things that go to
make UP the cost Of clothes. A
maker can not slight any of these
features. and give you a satisfactory
suit OF clothes.
Any attempt to get more for your
money than you can get In Hopkins
tailored clothes is temporizinR with
your satisfaction. Hopkins, the
popular tailor.