davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
SUSPEND CLAUSSEN
FROM HIGH SCHOOL
TEAM FOR SMOKING
Burnham Fires Star for Break.
ing Rule on Eve of Tough
Crid-Battle.

Elmer Durham, local high school
mentor has evidently decided that
something is decidedly lacking on
the local high school football squad
after the defeat received at the
hands Of Emerson Of Gary last week.
Last night in his initial makeup, he
suspended Buck Claussen, star punt
er and lineman on the squard, for
violation OF the training rules. More
disTnissals among the regular men
are expected momentarily. Claussen
was suspended for smoking cigarets
and is not likely TO appear in the
lineup again this season. His alb
sence from the squad will without
doubt be a big handicap 10 the
Benders when they clash with the
fast going DOWNSTAIRS, Lafayette,
next Saturday.
Came Back For Football.
Claussen decided 10 return 10
/ school after an absence Of three
years with Matt Butch and Al
! Strauss. All three men made their
berths on the eleven at the start Of
! the season and each one has shown
himself one of extraordinary caIibre.
neither having ever participated in
! football before entering the local
( school.
Buck has been one Of the main
! cogs n the line and in the games
( which have been played so far has
shown ability 10 break through the
/ line and tackle with deadly accuracy.
, At the Wiley game a few weeks ago
| he was an individual star and the
! showing he made then is a good
! example of his ability. He was the
lone man on the entire squad who
| could punt the required yardage and
/ his loss TO the squad is regarded by
I the players as an exceedingly hard
/ blow. With suspension of other
/ players looming up chances for q
victory Saturday seem rather slim.
The South Bend-Bafayette fracas
Will start at 1890 sharp and will be
played as a preliminary to the Notre
/ Dame-Ne braska tilt on Cartier field.
! Bleachers have been erected at the
south end Of the gridiron TO accom-
modate high school students wish
/ ms to see the game. High school
! IOOLDdll season TICKETS VIII De non
ored at the gate and high school
| students not having tickets will be
able to get them upon application
at the principals office at the local
/ high school.
NylxOs At Quarter.
Johnny Nykos is living up to his
title of the all-around man on the
eleven. Coach Burnham gave him
almost the whole practice at quarter
back last night. The only depart
ment that he needs experience in
now seems to be coaching. Burn
ham is looking ahead to next sea
son when a pivot man will be need
ed as Stricken graduates at the
close of the school year.
Last nights practice saw Haas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
BRADY And CURRY
TO BE HEADLINERS

Jimmy Brady Michigan light
weight champion. and Red curry. a
Contender Of the first water. wiz
furnish the headline attraction in
the first Elks Club smoker. sched-
uled for the club rooms Tuesday
night. October %. Promoters nrst
expected TO book Eddie Welsh In
the leading bout but due 20 his
miserable showing against Willard
at Goshen they switched their plana
Other bouts on The program are yet
20 be announced
Curry RECENTLY fought well earn-
ed draw with Ed PerriI. lightweight
champion Of Indiana. His rapid
right in the circles Of fstiana proves
that ne deserves the chance 20 start
in a head-ncr The show is a
charitable affair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
North Manchester High
Wins OUer South Whitley

NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind,
oct. 1S.-The North Manchester high
school basketball quintet easily de-
feated the South Whitley high school
team in the first game of the sea-
son played here, the score being SO
TO 9. During the contest the North
Manchester captain used a total Of
eleven men, giving practically his
entire squad an opportunity TO dem
onstrate efficiency in the fray
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
BOOSTERS TO PUT
FAST HEAVYWEIGHT
ELEVEN ON FIELD
Issue Sweeping Challenge to
South Bend Arrows for
Game Next Sunday.


~
same" Ht'' "t.--i- e.tFth in pa :
| ''''
ID '' tHt Ail'N '.li 'i -Al& lltt
lor "a same ~ Pee played ON tne J- D.
"''" ''Nl SUNDAY afternoon
- ete.ae "hie1 .rIl-ion has the
a''i' -"e e'.' 1e
IHt boosters are pl-liig Ga regu-
lar ioo'-''l- orsiHizat-aH ON The Hela.
lHe cream Hl tne young atnletes ~
inns city hes been taken and Mana
SGT H''-es mas whipped % in,f al
.-eFeA Wal.n .''as on paper 70 be
the next championship team az the
'l-y.
on next lnursi'y ngll Stanley
"l'i -ei1 MS new c.lo out on 90 OIL
yer Held Tor h3rd workout. af-er
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
WOLVERINES To MEET LEGION

BREMEN. Ind. oct. Is.-The To-
cal American Legion Football team
has scheduled the fast Wolverine
lightweights OF Elkhart 70 appear
against them at Bremen next Sun
day. The DegiOnnaires are anxious
10 book some speedy South Bend
lightweight eleven for a game on
Oct 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
Y. VI. c. 4. Quintet Schedule
To Be Announced in y eek

Announcement OF the schedule Tor
the Y. NJ. G.. a. basketball team
which is one of the-heaviest ever at
-omnted by a local five, is due early
next week. according 10 Physical d.
rector Cooper of the y. NJ. &. A.
who is at work booking games now
Coopcr stated last night that he had
the list fairly well filled and would
be- ready 10 announce it within a
week or so. Practice sessions Will
begin as soon as cooler weather sets
in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
Prince Albert's a
new note in the
joys Of rolling!

Talking about rolling your
own cigarettes, We'll tell you
right here that Prince Albert
tobacco has 'em all lashed to
the mast!
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your direc-
ton when you pal it with P. A.
and the makin's papers! For
Prince Albert is not only de-
1ightful to your taste and
pleasing in it's refreshing
aroma, but our exclusive pat
ented process frees it from
bite and parch! You smoke
with the bars down, day and
night!
And, for a fact, rolling up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19

were not in the same class Of kick
ers as this great Brewer. If Brewer
were on Harvard, Yale or Princeton
instead of the little Maryland team
we would hear more about him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
North Webster Quintet
Defeats PiercetOn Fire

PERFECTION. Ind, oct. IS. -
Pierceton and North Webster bask-
etball teams. old time rivals. apened
the season here with the result that
Pierceton was defeated by a score
Of 90 to Is. At the end Of the first
half North Webster led by a score
Of to g. Early in the last half
the score was tied. 1913. but in an
other five minutes North Webster
had added seven additional points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19

Prince Albert is about as easy
as anything you know. You
see, P. A. is crimp cut and it
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the very old bandl
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where one
was smoked before! It's the
greatest old buddy, the friend
lest smoke that ever found
it's way into a pipe or ciga-
rettel If you never got &C
quainted with a pipe-for
goodness sake go get one and
get some P. A. and go to i'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
Students Going
To Indianapolis
Over 1000 NOtre Dame Root.
ers to Take Special Cars to
Indiaa Game.

One thousand Notre Dame stud
ents are expected to follow the team
10 Indianapolis on the occasion Of the
Indiana game Oct. %. All arrange
ments have been completed.
Special coaches Will be provided
by the Pennsylvania railroad at
round trip rates. The crowd Will
leave South Bend at O'Clock the
morning OF the 29th AMI IL scheduled
to arrive at Indianapolis at Il. a
reception committee from the Indj-
annapolis NOtre Dame club will meet
the fellows and the members have
pledged themselves to show every
student a royal good time.
At o'clock a parade viii form
from the Union depot and march 10
Washington park. A big band viii
head the procession, and several
floats will be in evidence. Three or
four dances viii occur in the even
ing for the benefit Of the Notre Dame
men. The return trip win begin
about 1 o'clock Sunday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
N EN-
WHO'S WHO
by TEN KELLY

Babe Ruth, the greatest idol base
ball fans have ever known. COM
mitted an offense that will not be
pardoned when he threw aside the
rulings OF Judge Kenesaw Noun
tain lands. regarding exhibit on
games. That is the consensus Of
opinion in tne latest winter baseball
dope.
II might be we'll for the great
jurist commissioner 10 consider
carefully the man who Is now on
trial. Not on.y is he the king Of
swat, but he is also the king OF base
ball. The World Series. the biggest
! baseball money making proposition
ever staged was greatly boosted by
the mighty Babe" He refused to
stay out Of the scheduled games be-
cause Gotham fans in frenzied de-
light clamored for a glimpse OF
/ their hero.
New York and Chicago are not
the only baseball towns in the coun-
| try. The past:me is not one that the
populace Of those towns alone in
Z
sport, and the United States as a
whole patronizes it. The real ques-
I ton may be whether or not Buffalo
/ had as much right TO see the husky
and hearty swatsman as New York.
Did Ruth make a mistake or is it
/ possible that the esteemed commits
sioner slipped just a little bit? If
/ Ruth is barred from baseball semi
pros will grab the chance to book
/ him as an attraction. There Will be
no financial loss on his part. The
real loss will be TO league baseball.
the greatest of batsmen will have
been done away with. because he
was really too much in love with
! the game to recognize the ruling Of
/ baseballs highest enthusiast.
They have as much chance
Of keeping Babe Ruth from
Elaying baseball as the Haskell
Indians have of piling up about
80 points against Notre Dame.
As long as there are Il others
in this country who play base
ball, Ruth will be fighting for
the lOiH JUL ne u RATHER NOlh
than eat.
If lands should happen TO be so
unfortunate as TO labor under the
delusiou that he could really harm
Babe" some little bird ought TO
start whispering in the decisioner's
ear. A delusion is right, that's all
il IS
Hi-HO-Hum
Coroner Crumpacker says he
thinks there might be a little
jealousy between the King of
Swat and the rather peppery
judicial body. Well, one is
called king Of baseball and the
other wears the crown.
If anybody goes into vaudeville
let it be the Athletics They sure
played like bunch of comedians al
season.
| Hi-HO-Hum
Waite Hoyt is going on the
stage TO tell how il seems 10 be
a world series pitcher at p.
Now if we can only get some
boxing fan up there and tell
how it feels to get clipped at
sixteen-fifty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19

that practice sessions would be as
signed TO the teams in the order of
their registration. so that those en-
rolling first Will have first choice o.
hours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19

back at his old position at center.
showing the usual good form. Xii
sinski was shifted to a guard posi-
ton. Finley replaced CIaussen at
guard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19

Prince Albert 3 sold ~
toppy red bag tidy red
tfrss ha 1dsou7e pound
and half pound ff1 hui
rlidors and IN The pound
crystal glass hzmidor
uffh sponge r-oistsncr
top that hecps the TO-
baeco an such gerfset
condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
.HO--Hum
Hi--HO--Hum

If lands should happen TO be so
delusiou that he could really harm
Babe" some little bird ought TO
start whispering in the decisioner's
ear. A delusion is right that's all
~ "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-19
Hi--Ho--Hum

Coroner Crumpacker says he
thinks there might be a little
jealousy between the King of
Swat and the rather peppery
judicial body. Well one is
called king Of baseball and the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-21

Ewing, leading batsman of the old and
original New York Giants; Ed Dele
hanty, who, when with the Phillies,
was the leading batsman of America !;
Captain Arson of the Chicago White
Stockings, of two decades ago, and
who they used to say could hit the
ball harder than any other player liv-
ing, were all right-handers.
But at that, running with them,
and in their day such wonderful left
handed batsmen as Roger Conner and
Mike Herman of the New York Giants |;
Dan Brouthers of the famous Balti-
more Orioles; Billy Keller, Ned Han
lon and Roaring Bhi'Tucker were just
few Of the boys who were hitting
from the port side at that time.
But they, great as they were, were
no match for the company of right
handed sluggers who We're going along
with them.
OF recent years, however, the men
running the professional teams appear
to be trying to educate all their new
corners to batting from the left side.
They figure that speed is everything
in these days, and that the left-handed
batsman has lead to first base of
several seconds over the man who is
hitting from the other side.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-21
WHY UMP!RES STICK
TO FIRST DECISION
Reversal Would Mean Loud Pro-
tests and Delays.
Few Games Would Go Beyond First
Inning II Arbiters Were to Pay
Heed to Arguments and Proofs
Presented by Players


Entirely too many fans have Al
idea that umpires stick to their bad
decisions out of sheer bullheaded-
ness. Those fans are almost invarl-
ably wrong. Every umpire time and
again In the season understands in a
flash, after he has decided one way,
that he should have decided another,
but If he reversed himself, thus en-
couraging kicks. protests and delays,
he would lose his job in short order,
writes Tom Rice in the Brooklyn
Eagle.
Very few fans stop to consider why
the rule against umpires reversing
themselves on decisions Of fact Is al
most as unalterable as the laws Of
the Modes and Persians, but the rule
is absolutely necessary If any ball
game is to be finished In less time
than is required for one &C those
three-day cricket matches.
If umpires were to heed arguments,
proofs and figures and reverse them
selves, they would do nothing but hold
court, and few ball games would go
more than one inning, as enough dis
puted decisions would ordinarily arise
in the first round to keep the Jump
engaged all the rest Of the afternoon.
Long and painful experience has
taught the powers that be f. baseball
that 1t is better to lay it down as a
definite principle that an umpire shall
stick by his decision, even when he
realizes ON second thought that he
was wrong, than II is to encourage
the players In the belief that If they
talk long and loudly enough they can
persuade him to reverse himself.
While cases occasionally arise In
which an umpire would be justified in
reversing himself, such a reversal,
based upon new evidence, so to speak,
would lead to interminable argu-
ments and proffers of new evidence
upon all close plays.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-21

Are the right-hand batsmen of the
major leagues losing caste, and are
they going to allow all the left-hand-
ers to carry Off the honors that are
going3
Babe Ruth, George Sisler, Rogers
Hornsby, Ty Cobb, Joe Daubert and
Iris Speaker seem to be running
away with the batting honors Of the
two big leagues.
There are no half-dozen right
handed batsmen In the major leagues
to compare with them, writes Al Sphinx
In the Chicago Post.
George Kelly, the big. first base
man and right-handec ba'kman OF the
New York Giants, started Off this
spring IKE house on fire. hitting the
ball over tine fence early and often,
and givine promise OF giving Babe
Ruth NE battle for leading home
run hGsors.
But recently Kelly has fallen down
in his hitting and Ruth has rushed
cut into long lead that will be hard
to overcome.
There was time when the right
handed batsmen of the major leagues
had 1t on the left-handers.
Tip O'Neill, leading batsman of the
first American Association; Buck
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-21
|I!gI|'EZ z | 1
~ 90 AAO
NARY SRAHAlN BONNER
LITTLE cATERPiLLARs.

"Hello," said the first little brown
caterpillar, $50 you're having a good
meal at this leaf?"
at is what l am having" said the
second little brown caterpillar.
"How / do love to eat" said the
third little brown caterpillar.
"when l grow bigger I'll eat MORE"
said the fourth little brown caterpillar.
81 will eat so much and grow SO
fat" said the fifth little brown cater
pillar.
"You won't eat any more than I
WILL" said the sixth little brown cater
pillar.
"rll eat as much as any Of you,"
said the seventh little brown cater
pillar.
"when get bigger I'll leave the rest
of you," said the eighth little brown
caterpillar.
$50 will l." said the ninth little
brown caterpillar.
$50 win we ALL" said the tenth lit
tie brown caterpillar.
"Of course, we WILL" said the
eleventh little brown caterpillar.
"We only stay together while we
are young" said the twelfth little
brown caterpillar, "and then when we
are bigger we all 60 Off and look out
for ourselves and don't pay any at
tention to each other"
"Now our mother left US on this
leaf, or rather she gave US this leaf
to enjoy and Wen stay here while we
are little ones, but Wen go off on our
own adventures before long," said tha
thirteenth little brown caterpillar.
"And later on we will become Blue
Swallowtail Butterflies" said the four
teenth little brown caterpillar.
These fourteen little brown caterpil-
lars were all nibbling at a big leaf.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-21
RIDDLES.

Why is Ireland like bottle? Be
cause 1t has a Cork In 1t.
When was beefsteak highest? When
the COW jumped over the moon.
What precious stone Is like an en-
trance to field? Agate Ia gate).
Why is horse the most sympathetic
of animals? Because he always gives
the hit out Of his mouth.
Which is the most wonderful animal
in the farmyard? The pig, because
he is killed and then cured.
What is the difference between hen
and musician who plays in his sparN
timer One lays at pleasure, and TIA
other plays at leisure.
What kind of "goody' is 1t that
has for the first part of its name the
sound a cork makes when 1t is pulled
out Of a bottle, and for the last part
a product of the fields?-Popcorn.
If bear went into linen Diapers
shop what would he want? He would
want muzzlin (muslln).
What kind of fish would be used
In a lumber yard? Sawhsh.
Why is a postman In danger of los
ing his way? Because he Is guided
by the direction OF strangers.
When did the fly ny2 When the spi-
der spied her.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-21
EMPLOYERS PUT BAN ON DOLLS

they consider 1t none Of their bust
ness, so when they call me over the
telephone they simply specify quietly
dressed young women. When ] talk
to them In their private offices they
tell me how undesirable the flashily
dressed girl Is
"They notice a lot Of things, too.
There is special objection right Low
to the light gray silk hose which the
girls are wearing"
Miss Josephine Bessems, manager
of the Women's Occupational bureau,
gave instances of many girls who had
failed to get positions because of their
flashy clothes.
For a iAilroad office where the
girls do not meet the public a ging-
ham dress is best" she declared.
David Mailman, manager of the La
Sale Employment bureau. has dis
covered that the girls wear modest
dresses when they come into his Of.
fee looking for a job and then as
soon as they are hired they put on
fiashy attire.
There are some slaves to style who
never will give up their extreme dress
though" he yentured.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-21
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL PLANT

The pupils are transported TO the
school by motor buses driven by
teachers, who receive $40 month for
this extra work. The buses have
capacity Of 30 TO 40 pupils each.
The Holcomb consolidated school
district has an area of 124h square
miles. The school population at pres
emit is 375. The new plant has q capa-
city Of COS grade and high school pu-
pills. ..
The consolidated school group con-
sists of seven buildings In all, with
others to be added later, first-class
farm for instruction In practical
agriculture, and a large athletic field.
In addition to the main high school
building and grade school building,
there is large garage for housing
the motor buses, cottage for the
superintendent. and cottage for the
janitor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-21
Vienna Is Again
City of Gayety

treasury notes issued to the banks for
discount. But this cheap money is
plentiful.
Everyone is Spending.
Everyone seems to have IL and to be
spending 1t. Enormously advanced
prices for everything seem not to have
affected the volume of business.
Printing presses are now turning out
about 5,0O0,O00000 crowns a month
to meet the government expenses. The
current budget shows a deficit of
$1,000, 100000 crowns. The wealth levy
has produced thus far about 9,OO0, 0OO,-
600 crowns, half of which was paid In
war bonds, leaving enough cash from
this source to meet about one months
running expenses for the government.
Through its spokesman and newspa-
pers the government is urging the need
of haste in the proposed credit plan
of the League of Nations by which
enough foreign capital is sought to es-
tabllsh bank of issue whose new cur
rency on a gold basis is expected grad
ually to stabilize the value Of the pres
ent crown.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-21
PAN GOLD IN LOS ANGELES
Workers Find Pay Gravel Not So Very
Many Miles From the Center
Of the City.

Los Angeles.-Gold is being panned
daily but few miles from the center
of the city of Los Angeles and near
the heart of the north residential dis
trict.
Guy W. Rollins, chief engineer for a
rock and gravel company, which oper-
stes in the Arroyo Seco, has installed
a system of crude sluice boxes and
each da- "pans" out quantity of the
precious metal that nets him $40 week
ly.
The gold dust is found In the gravel
that is dug from the bed Of the Ar
royo Seco and for years has been left
with the crushed gravel to be used In
road construction. Rollins discovered
tie 'pay streak" when he entered the
company's employ several months ago
and has been panning 1t since then.