davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-02

BUILDING PERMITS.
George w. Aerhart for a garage
20 cost 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-02

MuSHAWAKA LODGE NO. $50.
+. and a. NJ. called meeting We'd
nesday evening 1880 o'clock. Mas
ter Mason degree.
Elmer G. Baker, W. NJ.
Walter Michael, Sec'y.
-Advt III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-02

Hemsdtching, Mrs. ]. d. Bigelow
40 w. Marion St Phone Mishawa-
ka 19S9.-Adv. It'll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-02
Rooms With Board
Houses for sale

3 ROOM. ALL MODERN cottage, garage
big lot; north side, $500
room house, me condition, north
side. S21OO.
IL acres. Lincoln way E., room house
furnace. electric lights, water, $500
HASTINGS REALTY Co, III s
Church 81.
LINCOLN WAY WEST-Nina rooms
modern. hot water heat, large corner
lot; price SS.O0OOO. W. Battell ST.
seven rooms, partly modern. good lot
south front. good chicken house: price
S3T0O. stark Realty Co. 2et8
WEST BROADWAY-Seven rooms and
bath, furnace and lights. double garage
price s. 800. Chestnut 50 six rooms
modern. open stairs price $1,000. stark
Realty Co. 26t6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-02
Mishdwoka Classified
AUTOMOBILES Tor sale

TOST-22x4 tire, between Osceola and
NiEhawaka. Return TO Basil Lena, |
81 r Thirteenth Sc. IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-02

WANTED TO BUY-Or trade. Either
modern nome or vacant lot Batteu
addition preferred. Call Mishawaka
SO after 9 p. IN. 2tO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-02

TWO TON International truck good as
new, with pneumatic tires all around
been in use eight months. Write Boy
J. NJ. News Times. ~.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-01

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-01
MOVEMENT TO STOP
 KILLING OF PORCUPINE

If the desire of some of the local sportsmen and outdoor men are real ized, the humble porcupine will soon come into his own.
 A movement is now afoot to pre- sent to the legislature at the com ing session a plan to include in the game protection laws a clause mak- ing it a misdemeanor to kill porcu pine unless needed for food.
 The inoffensive porkey is reputed to be a delectable morsel of food if one is real hungry and no other meat can be obtained.
 When oldtimers and prospectors get together and "reminiscences begin to flow the porkey inevitably comes to the front as benefactor when the larder became depleted.
 The porcupine is the only animal of food value that can be killed without the use of firearms. A club or rock is all that is necessary to place porkey on the Dill of fare.
 It has been the practice with most every one who carries a gun to snuff out the life of porcupine when ever one presented himself to view. Outdoor men have often complained of this wanton killing of this val uable animal without apparent re- suit.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-01

Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance at Eagle Hall Saturday night.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-13

Tor FOR BED SHEETS
i1U All full sizes that sold
for S1.50
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-13

LADIES DRESS HATS
900 values. Your 90Q
choice for ........... @i~t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-13

BED SPREADS
Full Double Bed Size 1 co
$50 values. Sale price ''0'
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-13

MODEL BRASSIERES
$50 values. All sizes A7n
and styles T | U
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-13

MEMS UNION SUITS
Na.nsook athletic style 7Qq
so values at. wv
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-13

CHILDREN'S SOX
soc values in all sizes 1Qr
and colorS ........ NV
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-13

MEMS SILK SON
&100 values in all coIols a.
Sale price ............ = .
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-13

/ Qan FOR PETTICOATS
wv that sold for 200 az
$50.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
CR|PPLES BACK
IN LINEUP Of
CIV. GRID TEAM
Coach QuigIey Resumes Com
mand of Team After Opera
ton for Appendicitis.

George Washington will have its
full strength in against Gallaudet
Friday afternoon in the Amistice Day
battle at American League Park.
For the first time since the George
town game Earle Manson lined up
with the eleven yesterday and went
through a stiff signal drill. Today
Josh Lincarione and Reds Schofield
will rejoin the team.
Schofield has had a bruised hip and
Licarione has been laid up with a
lad leg. The three backfield men
were not used Saturday when the
Hatchetites defeated Washington
Colledge, sc to 0, at Chestertown.
Crouch, former Citadel captain,
who played against Georgetown in
the backfield also rejoins the
Hatchetites today. The team Is
intact now and coach Bill QuiEley.
who was operated on for appendi-
citis a week ago yesterday, is also
on the active list.
Quingley spent a half hour with
the team yesterday and will be out
again today working the eleven for
ward for the contest with the Kendall
Greeners.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
LEONARD-FRIEDMAN
MATCH FOR PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. S.-Sailor
Friedman, Chicago lightweight, who
has agreed to meet Benny Leonard in
an eight-round bout at the Ice Palace
on November %, left yesterday for
New York, where he will remain for a
few days before returning here to COM
ulete his training. Friedman and his
manager were in Philadelphia Satur-
day and spent most of the day in con-
ference with George Pawling, manager
of the Palace.
Director Cortelyou, who stopped this
match some time ago when 1t was
scheduled for a ball park, on the
ground that Friedman had violated his
contract with a Philadelphia boxing
club. has lifted the ban on Friedman.
"Friedman has fulfilled his contract.
I see no reason to stand in the way o.
the match" said Director Cortelyou
last night,
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
PIRATE SHAKE-UP.
IS PLANNED FOR
COMING SEASON
Schmidt, Whitted, Tierney,
Barnhardt, and Zinn to Be
Traded or Released.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. S.-A vio-
lent shake-up OF the Pirates is plan
ned and when next season rolls
around familiar faces will be missing.
A crushing blow was dealt Manager
Gibson as well as Barney Dreyfuss
10y the debacle OF 1921. when after
leading I'm the race the greater part
OF the season. the team faltered at
the stretch. and the Giants romped
home winners.
Five OF the regulars of the 1921
team, according to authentic informa-
ton, will either be traded or released.
They are Schmidt. regarded as the
peer OF the backstops In the National
League: Tierney. Whitted, Barnhart
and Zinn. George Cutshaw will also
be missing. He can return TO the
team II he wishes, but he plans TO
'emain on the Coast next season.
Manager Gibson is after a hard
hitting outfielder, one who can hit
above 800, an experienced third
baseman and a seasoned backstop.
The Pirate management is already
angling for Stock, the Cardinal third
haseman, and is wiling to give up
some star players az well as sorno
pitchers, and cash II necessary. The
llttSDurBn OWnerb Ieel tndt tnty
have an abundance OF trading ma.
terial to offer for the Cardinal third
sacker.
Barney Dreyfuss is reported TO be
determined to get rid OF Schmidt at
any cost and the latter is slated to
go. The Pirate owner is said to be
tired of dealing with his tempera-
mental star and to feel that Schmidt
has impaired the morale Of the team.
Whitted is due for a change because
of his reported meddling. The out.
fielder, according to rumors. criticized
some Of Gibson's strategic moves and
his selection of pitchers in important
games, and thus caused disso onsion.
Barnhart will be let out because 1t
is felt that he will not do at the
hot corner.
Others are going to be let out be.
cause of their failure to f)"ow the
straight and narrow paths. Their con-
duct off the diamond wns not con-
ducive to keeping them fit.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
LExiNGTONS TO PLAY
ALExANDRIANS SUNDAY

The Lexington A. c.. of northeast.
will go to Alexandria to play the
Eagle A. c. Sunday. Coach Reed
urges the following players to be
present Friday for a stiff workout:
Mattingly, Evans, Mubaney, Captain
Perkins, Curtiss, Sommers, Garman.
Scott, Schmidt, Dodge, Mel Perkins,
and wingate. Manager Wingate, of
the Lexington A. c., would like to
have the Eagle manager call him on
the phone about the location of the
field. Lexingtons would like to ar
range a game with the Orioles. Call
Lincoln 5156 after $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
TONlCHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES

District League-Royals VS.. Good
Fellows, at Sherman's.
Bankers League-Riggs VS.. Metro
politan, at Recreation.
Washington Girls League-Nation-
ais VS.. Finance, at City Postoffice.
Internal Revenue League-Annex
No. / VS.. Sales Tax. at Recreation.
Nautical League-Raccar VS.. 20
tomac, at Arcade.
Athletic Club League-Harlem vs.
Temperance, at 1919 Wisconsin ave-
nue. northwest.
Business Mems League-Andrews Vs'
Doubleday Hill. at Recreation
Commercial League-Peoples Vs.
Y. M. s., at Recreation.
Mt. Pleasant League-Crescents vs.
Diamonds, at Mt. Pleasant.
Odd Fellows League-Eastern Vs.
Federal City, at Rathskeller.
knights Of Columbus League
Christopher VS.. De Sofa, at Raths'
keller.
Masonic League e Singleton VS..
Naval; Potomac vs.. Whiting; Colum'
bia VS.. Joppa. at Sherman's.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
EASTERNERS IN
LINE TODAY ON
CENTRALIZED
Tech Is Anxious to Show Su-
periority by Scores in Battle
Aaginst Capitol Hill Lads.

Tech and Eastern are mixing 1t
up in the Central High School
stadium today. The Tech lads anxious
% show by scores that they are bet
Ter than Central expect to go after
he Capitol Hill lads with double fury.
The Manual Trainers believed they
had the title sewed up after a 27-to-7
iefeat OF Western. They struck a
Snag in Central and lost the title by
a 7-to-6 score.
Central defeated Eastern 10
and drew a 7-to-0 score over Busi-
ness. Tech has defeated Western
and lost to Central and is anxious
to make up in stable scores what
1t lacked in winning over Central.
Today Eastern takes the field with
Herzog in the lineup. Last year
Tech had to go all the way to score
10-to-0 win over the Fasteners.
If past performances are to be taken
into consideration today's game will
be a first-class contest from whistle
to whistle.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
DISTRICT TEAM
TAKES STUMBLE
AFTER DEFEAT
Loans and Currency Score Neat
Victory Over HalIey's Men
In Big League.
By X. ID. THOMAS.

Pop Hailey's District team. one Of
four deadiocked for first place in the
District League, is slowly recovering
today from a vicious wallop dealt by
the Loans and Currency bowlers at
Sherman's last night. The money
men deftly poked the Districts three
straight times. using just enough
stuff in each effort to score q vic
tory. y
The first game was decided 517 to
sos. with Hobbs furnishing the decid-
ing punch in the form Of a 116 count.
The second was 637 to 52S, Anchor
Man Reiff coming through. with
l43 score that mortally wounded the
opposition, and the last skirmish
ended 534 to 528. Reiff and Hobbs
again delivering with a score a4ch
Of III.
Districts Fall.
Until last night the Districts. Rath-
skeIlers, Colonials and Royals were
all even with twelve games won and
six lost. Now the Districts are far
down in the standing. The Royals
Will have their chance tonight to take
sole possession Of the top position
when they meet the Good Fellows.
The big battle OF the week will come
Thursday when the Rathskellers and
Colonials clash at the Rathskeller.
Unable to get going for some rea-
son not apparent, the strong Temple
team, of northeast, which was touted
at the start as one Of the star teams
of the city, is far down in the District
League standing with only five games
won out of eighteen rolled. Among
the teams members are such perform
ers as AL Works, H. Campbell. Null
roe, Nolan, II. Mccarthy and Boothe.
presenting an array of talent SEEM
ingly capable to do a lot Of things.
Hiram and Lafayette are running .
tight race for the Masonic League
lead, Hiram having the edge with
thirteen and two against fourteen and
four for Lafayette, the latter having
beaten M. M. Parker Lodge last night,
2 to /. 80,
Bartel shot 1874 for Fourth Section
which cinched the third game with
Finance in the Interstate League, at
the Recreation. .,
Newspaper Men Clash.
The Times and The Star wiR OPP
pose and The Herald and The Pest
will meet at the Recreation today at
$3.50 p. m. in the series for the news
paper championship of the alleys. In
their last encounters The Times
trimmed The Star, 2 to l, and The
Post white-washed The Herald. =,
Frank Hughes, a member Of the
leading Pearl team in The Times
League, is Growing over w. c.
George. the leagues leading bowler.
following a clean-cut individual VIC
tory at the Recreation yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
QUENTIN RESERVES ARE
WITHOUT SUNDAY GAME

The Quentin A. C. Reserves are
without game for Armistice Day. Fri
lay, November IL, and also Sunday
they would like to arrange a game with
some 120 or 125-pound team In the
ity.
They have the following dates open
and would like to have them filled
November II, IS, and 20; Decemb' 4,
II, IS, 25.
The following teams are wanted by
the Quentins: Lexington A. c., Inde-
pendents, Weyanokes A. c., Washing
ton A. c.. Unicos. Senate Props. ParA
A. c.. Riggs A. c.. Park View A. c..
and Friendship House.
For games with the Reserves write
Manager A. Anholt, "a Seventh street
northeast, or phone Lincoln 100, be-
tween and 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
AVIATORS SHOW STRENGTH
IN DEFEATING ARLINGTON

The Arlington A. C. was defeated
yesterday by the fast Boiling Field
eleven before one of the largest crowds
Of the season on the Arlington grounds
by the score of 10 to 0. The game was
full of thrills and afforded the fans
plenty Of excitement.
The Aviators kicked field goal In
the first quarter, after intercepting
one Of Arlington's forward passes and
making a forty-yard run, and they
made a touchdown in the last quarter.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
AL INTO AGAIN DONS
YALE FOOTBALL TOCS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. g.
scrimmage for the regulars today ana
tomorrow was the program mapped
out by Head Coach Tad Jones for the
Yale bulldogs. Thursday and FRIDAY
will be spent in dummy scrimmages
and signal drills.
Al Into, the big tackle, who was
slightly injured last Saturday, was
ont in uniform Monday, and will be
ready for the Princeton game. The
regular varsity backfield got its first
workout of the week today.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

staged on Stagg field. The Maroons
had the best of the game all through
the first three quarters, but at the
finish Ohio State was going strong
and faster every minute.
consider the Chicago team when
1t PLAYED Princeton on October ~ as
a finished product. There Is no doubt
at all Chicago made the Princeton
game the objective Of their season.
/ have no quarrel with them for do
ing this and under all the circum-
stances 1t was probably the thing to
do. Since the Princeton game, the
Chicago team has not gone uphill. but
on the contrary has slipped, and their
game against Ohio State proves this
to be a fact.
It's a stark impossibility to take
any football team, put 1t at top form
in mid-season and keep II there until
late November. 1t can't be done. 1t
all depends on whether you want to
play your best game in the middle Of
October or on Thanksgiving Day.
Had to Hustle.
The Navy had to play like the mis-
chief to defeat Bucknell. 60. / rather
imagine Folwell has been working his
charges rather easily since the Prince
ton game, hoping to have a let-down
with cOmebaCK at the enu Oh the
season. 1t will be interesting to see
how the Navy works out against
Penn State. 1t is easier to take
team like the Army and Navy and
bring them up more quickly than any
other combination. The players are
in such wonderful physical condition
at both these places that 1t Is easier
to keep them in top form with not SO
much work.
Penn State had little difficulty in
defeating Carnegie Tech. The Penn
sylvanians have played about as con-
sistently all fall as any team in the
East l am very much interested in
watching how they finally come out
at the end of the season.
Tad Jones and quite a number of
the Yale team had a most interesting
and probably instructive afternoon at
Princeton sizing up the Tigers and the
Crimson, while the Ellis h I'd no diff
Guilty in running up a 2S-to-0 score
against Maryland. Yale finishes its
preliminary season with a clean slate;
with more drive and powe- than any
Yale team for a good many years.
Aldrich and Jordan both gained lot
of ground, and the Yale forward pass
ing attack was the best all fall.
Each game shows the Yale team a
little better and little more finished
than a week before. Everyone came
through in fine style, and they start
the home stretch in the pink of con-
dition and the best of spirits.
Copyright, 1921, by Bell syndicats)
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

Charlie O'Hearn has been rested the
past week and, although he VIII get
into the scrimmage today, he Will be
handled lightly until the Princeton
game. lie has been handicapped all
season by acute asthma. but will be
In much better physical condition 10
meet Princeton than II was expected
a few weeks ago.
He IL likely TO be started against
the Tigers, although the knowledge
that he cannot be used for more than
the playing half may result In his
being reserved for a scoring emerg-
ency.
Becket's field generalship against
Maryland was almost faultless. and he
will be given the campaigning during
considerable of both the Princeton and
the Harvard games.
Pick q BackfIeIder.
The coaches now strongly favor
using a backfield composed OF Cap
tain Aldrich, Mallory and Jordan, with
both Beckett and O'Hearn available as
quarterback.
The rushIine is not decided upon.
but the most likely alignment Is:
Blair, left end; Into. left tackle; Cruik-
shank, left guard; Cross. center;
Quaile, right guard; Diller. right tackle.
and Deayer, right end.
Sturn and Deaver are almost evenly
balanced for the right end position.
and Guernsey and Quaile are both con-
sidered for right guard. AS matter
of fact, both will be used for that po-
sition in both the Princeton and Har'
ward games. Anton Human en.rush
game against Maryland was the high
est quality performance given by any
Of the wing candidates.
Calls for Two Sets.
Jones campaign calls for two sets
# players. Blair, II he is recovered
by that time, and Huffman VIII play
left end. Deaver and Sturm are as
signed the right wing.
Hidden, who played left tackle
against Maryland, and Into. who is
suffering from a muscle bruise. VIII
divide the play at left tackle. Diller
and Esselstyn are favored for the right
tackle position. Cruikshank and Mac.
Kay have been assigned left guard
with Guernsey and Quaile for right
guard.
Lands, Cross and Norris are all pos
sibilities for center, and Cross may
play either center or guard as the exi-
gencies of the game demand, in the
Princeton and Harvard campaign.
Yale will probably use three quar-
terbacks against Princeton. these be-
ing Beckett, O'Hearn and Murphy in
the order named. With Captain Aid
rich, Mallory. and Jordan to begin
both the Princeton and Harvard bouts
Neidlinger, Wight, Speiden, Knapp,
Oed and Haas. are held in reserve as
second-string nominations.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
Seeks Opponent.

The Sherwood professionals Of Bal.
timore would like to arrange basket
ball games with fast auints in the
District. Communicate with L. A.
Hilton, 109 East Clement street. Bal.
timore, Md.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
BILL ROPER PUTS TIGERS
THROUGH LONG WORKOUT

PRINCETON, Nov. S.-The Tiger
varsity, after a lay-off Monday, was
put through a long dummy scrimmage
by Coach Bill Roper today. Wednes-
day and Thursday, Roper announced.
will be devoted to scrimmage, and the
week of practice will be wound up
with a light drill at New Haven Fri
day.
All of the regular players are re-
ported in good shape.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
Yousiff Mahmout Says
He's Not Dead, So
That's That

YOUSIFF MAHMOUT, the
Balkan Lion. is worried. Be-
fore the war Yousiff says he was
the champion wrestler of the
world. Then the war came along
and apparently pcople FORGOT the
fact. 1t was reported during the
war that the big wrestler was
killed.
He now comes forward to say
that he wishes the wrestling pub
lie to know that he was not kill
ed and that he is still the great
est wrestler in the world.
So, on the Lions own sugges-
ton. word may be passed along
that he is not dead.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
BILL ROPER URGES ACTION
BY GRIDIRON LAWMAKERS
ON UNFAIR SHIFT PLAYS
BY w. w. BII.L) ROPER.
Princeton's Head Coach.

showing
of
asonished
ka wonderful against the powerful Pitt machine Great credit
s FredD ne
ubak the first coached Prince
of
handled Columbia while he did produce
more thana to- teachfo at Columbia.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
Moultons All Set.

The Moulton A. c. wishes to sched.
ule games with local 125-pound
elevens. For games, call Pat Cur.
tin at West $50.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
Circle Eleven Best.

The Circle A. c. defeated the Tako-
ma eleven on the Catholic University
grounds, 8-to-0.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
Wins Second Game.

Park View players scored their sec
ond win Of the season when they de-
feated the Royal A. c. by a score
of 20 to O.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
Swamps Virginians.

st. Adams scored 90 points while
Stuyvesant School players, of Alex
andria, failed to register yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
Gonzaga Plays.

Gonzaga High School plays the
Georgetown Freshmen eleven today
on the Hilltop Field.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
YALE STARS In POOR SHAPE
FOR COMING GRIDIRON TESTS

8-Ahough the Yale football eleven
with Maryland BY injuries discourage
Blair Albert Qusie
uncertain whether Blair
He played his match Of the
playing period relied these rststng
The Washington times., 1921-11-08
lie lineup and summary:

Place-Central High School stad-
ium. Officials-Greer Catholic Uni
versity), referee; Harman Betheny),
umpire: T. Jordan Pittsburgh), head
linesman.
The Washington times., 1921-11-08

Saturdays games furnished two OBJ
ject lessons as far as team develop
ment goes. Ohio State defeated Chi
cago. 10, in the last quarter in one
of the most brilliant games ever
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-11-24
FIRST TO HELP UNFORTUNATE
Idea Of Teaching Deaf and Dumb Had
Its Inception In Brain Of
Spanish Monk.

Search for the first man to conceive
the idea Of imparting knowledge to the
deaf and dumb leads one into q clois-
ter In the Middle ages. There, in his
little cell In a Spanish village near
Madrid, the Benedictine monk, Pedro
de Ponce, pondered In 1870 over the
problem Of how to make useful citi-
zens of those who had been denied
both speech and hearing.
Two centuries passed before modern
England took up this charity, the De.
troit News states. George Townsend
finally succeeded in establishing a
deaf and dumb asylum In London in
1892, and In 1910 Thomas Braidwood
induced the city Of Edinburgh to fol-
low the example of the capital.
Americas first deaf and dumb In
stitutiOn was not founded until 1860
after the famous William Van Praagh
had introduced the oral method of
teaching both In this country and Eng
land.