davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
MiSha7Caka Classified
Apartments and Flats

Apartments and Flats -
FOCR-ROOM MODERN APARTMENT
for rent. heat furnished. Inquire
222 Lincoln way W it,
Houses for Rent. a
FOR RENT room furnished house,
uear veneer plant. so. Colpaert Realty
Corporation. Phone MiSh. ISL. S'ff
Farms and Land for sale 81
FOR SALE-A number If land contracts
ranging from 81 600 to $1,000. bearinG
interest at Z percent owner viii guar
autee payment on any of these con
tracts Colpaert Realty Corporation.
1865 Lincoln way W 29tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
Koon- Wl,l,our Ronrd

T0R RENT-Attractiv front room
iu modern home for one or two.
rent reasonable. 4p7 Lincoln way w.
I'll
FOR RENT-Oue furnished room. an
modern az 1cf - West ST. MiSha-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
Holm Mante.I-Niale.


FOR SATE-A Few TggIsfeTeG SHropShire
sheep. CAL Iaeuuiths ranch. Con
-tantine Mich. or write laquitH' IS
ranch white TfEeou Mich 29f1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

FOR EENI-IWo sleeping rooms.
well heated. Board right close by.
% eli r. Marion St. Mishawaka
gIte
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

FOR RENT-Threc furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. private en-
trance. electric lights gas and heat
furnished. partly modern. al $40
18th 81. River Park. Phone Mish
uTe TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20
PITT QUINTET
HARD At WORK
FOR XMAS PLAY

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 20.-The
University of Pittsburgh basketball
cam Is hard at work preparing for
he two games which open the season
Turing the Christmas holidays. The
opening contest is with Dartmouth at
Motor Square Garden here Wednes-
lay, December %. Syracuse is played
Friday, December 80. Dartmouth, one
If the leading teams in the Inter.
collegiate League, was defeated by
the Panthers last year in a very close
game. Syracuse did not meet Pitt
lere in 1920, although they defeated
he Painters at Syracuse 39 to %.
Other big features Of the Pitt sched-
lle are games with the University of
PENNSYLVANIA at Philadelphia Wednes-
day, January II, a trip February 20
20 "a when Cornell, Colgate and SYRIA.
cuse are played, and home games with
Penn State, w. and j. and West Vir-
yinia. Grove City Is played here Fri
day, January 81, that team winning
the Western Pennsylvania champion
ship last year. Their 38 to % defeat
Of Pitt brought out, one Of the most
sensational contests ever played In
he steel city.
Coach Kerr has all of last years
varsity regulars available this year
with the exception OF Herb" Nc
Cracken, guard, who graduated. The
freshman team also furnished some
fine material, notably Levinson,
Funk, Youngk and Carr. Levinson
IS an exceptional foul shooter and
ought to make a strong bid for a
varsity forward position. Funk is a
six foot three center who will give
Lack" Clawson, last years varsity
man a fight for the regular berth.
Youngk looks good for the still guard
position which was filled by Herb
McCracken, although Carr, 1920
freshman captain, is also an excep-
tional guard.
All home games during January
and February will be played at Motor
Square Garden which has a capacity
NJ four thousand, and which is one of
the best basketball halls in the coun.
Try. Capacity crowds are expected at
Ill the home games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20
w. AND J. WILL TACKLE
lafayette IN NEW YORK

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 20
Graduate Manager r. M. Murphy,
Of Washington and jefferson. an
nounced today that he had closed
with Manager D. i. Reeves. for a
football game with Lafayette at the
Polo Grounds, New York, on Satur-
day, November 4.
The contest was arranged over the
long-distance telephone after futile
efforts had been made by the presi.
dents to bring Lafayette to Washing
ton for q game next fall. The game
brings together two teams undefeat-
ed this season, both Of which have
been claiming the Eastern champions
ship and neither of whom loses many
of this years splendid outfits.
On account Of the Washington and
Jefferson game with California this
fall and the prestige that Lafayette
vas won by its great record the game
Is regarded as one Of the biggest of
next fall In New York. The Gotham
appearance will be the first for w.
and J. since 1915, when 1t defeated
RutgerG BY q score Of IL to o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20

Virtually all Of the leagues will de-
clare a recess over the holidays. call
ing a halt next Friday. The District
Athletic Club and Typothetae leagues
quit last Friday. They win resume
after New Year.
A majority of the leagues will start
competition again either on January
or 8. The Odd Fellows will be the
last, resuming its schedule January D.
Some OF the leagues will take advan-
tage of the holidays to clean up post
poned matches.
The Sales Tax girls of the Internal
Revenue League gained revenge last
night when they trimmed the Postof-
flee Department quint, at the Recrea-
ton, two games to one. In previous
match the Postoffice team won. Inc
Misses La Porte. Eisert. Furey, Ger
ardi. and Weinberg composed the
Salea Tax team and the mail team Is
composed OF Mrs. Norfleet. Mrs.
Brady, Miss Christensen. Miss OBrieh'
and Mrs. Long.
By taking all three games from
Oerwood in a Montgomery county
bowling league contest, Harry hunt
pinspillers from Bethesda gained
two-g game lead over Silver Springs IN
the race for high honors. All OF the
Bethesda men bowled well. having .
high game of 6O4. Bethesda WHY meet
Gaithersburg tomorrow night ae
Beans alleys, Rockville. at 8 o'clock.
This is a match postponed from NO
yember l6, when Bethesda rolled Ken
sington instead of Gaithersburg by
arrangement.
An Interesting pocket billiard match
is due in the District title tournament
tonight when George WheafIey, the
city champion. meets Wallace kimbali,
a star performer. Should Wheatley
win. IT will give him five straight, and
a victory for Kimball would make him
tied with Wheatley for first place,
with each having won four games and
lost one.
Clyve Richmond defeated 0. Dickey
IN a one-sided affair last night, 100 to
~, making one run Of 20 and two
of 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20
CATCHES EVERY
FORWARD PASS
THROWN To Him
KiIey Helps to Make Notrs
Danes Great Record at
Overhead Game.

NOTRE DAME. Ind, Dec. 40
Johnny Mohardt passed successfully
more than 1850 yards to his backs
and ends during the season just
closed, according to statistics Of the
year. The Notre Dame team aver
aged more than a full fields length
Of gains from passes in each Of
eleven games played. In losing to
Iowa: Rockne'. men covered the
length of the field twice by passes
for 235 yards.
Rodger Kiley's proficiency in re-
ceiving losses is demonstrated by the
fact that he did not tumble pass
throughout the year. Eddie Ander.
son muffed two throws out OF many
chances, and Chef wynne, Dan
Coughlin and Paul Cashier, backfield
men, who also took an occasional
pass, had a nearly perfect record in
receiving the oval. Mohardts pre-
cision in throwing, Kiley's and An
derson's ability to break through to
an uncovered spot and the generally
receptive system which Rockne has
developed is emphasized by the fact
that the Notre Dame team completed
two Of every three passes that were
attempted.
Paul Cashiers kicking was long
and accurate throughout the season.
The southpaw punter broke into his
first game of the year at Iowa with
a seventy-yard punt In the second quar-
ter that, aided by later efforts, kept
the Hawkeyes on the defense through.
out the remainder Of the game. Cast
ner kicked two goals in four at
tempts at Purdue, and shot his only
two attempts over the bar against
Rutgers from distances Of forty-two
and forty-seven yards.
Buck Shaw hung up mark that
will challenge the seasons record In
kicked goals from touchdowns by
completing thirty-eight Of possible
forty. Hunk Anderson completed
unique performance for a guard when
he made two touchdowns In three
minutes against Purdue.
Chef Wynne returned the opening
kick-o Of the year-eighty yards
for a touchdown-andt the mark stood.
Mohardt returned an intercepted pass
Of seventy yards for touchdown
against Depauw, and Cashier. Mehre
and Desch returned sixty five yards,
All Of the above men, with Coughlin
and Walsh. ran fifty yards and less.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20
TONICHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES.

Bankers League-Bank of Wash.
ington VS.. Second, at Recreation.
Odd Fellows League-Salem vs..
Federal City, at Rathskeller.
Knights of Columbus League
Trinidad VS.. Columbia, at Rathskeller.
Business Mems League-Palats Royal
We. Ansell, Bishop and Turner, At
Recreation.
Masonic League-Pentalpha vs..
Joppa; Whiting VS.. Albert Pike; Daw-
son VS.. Columbia, at Sherman's.
Washington Girls League-National
VS.. Treasury, at City Postoffice.
Arcade League-Raphaels VS.. Tri-
angles, at Arcade.
Mt. Pleasant League-Diamonds va.
Cliftons, at Mt. Pleasant.
Commercial League - Hecht VS..
Carry's, at Recreation.
Nautical League-Colonial VS.. Bon
zai, at Arcade.
Internal Revenue League-Capital
Stock VS.. Prohibition, at Recreation.
Hebrew Inter-Club League-Bash.
les VS.. Chachums, at Grand Central.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20
BOB ROPER KNOCKS OUT
Al ROBERTS IN TWELFTH

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Before a
large crowd at last nights reopening
Of the Brighton Club Of Staten Island,
Capt. Bob Roper moro than evened
UP his argument with Al Roberts.
being credited with a Knockout in the
final round Of an exciting twelve
round go.
A left to the jaw in the twelfth, fol-
lowed by a right cross, sent Roberts
to the floor for count Of nine, and he
was dropped twice more in short order.
One of Ropers seconds threw water
on the ex-soldier during the third
knockdown, and there was a protest
from Roberts corner. However, the
judges ruled that the Staten Islander
had been down for a full count, and
Roper was credited with a knockout.
Roper weighed 1876 pounds and Rob-
erts $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20

squad at Business. the Stenogs expect
to be heard from in the titular series.
Kell is putting the Business lads
through their PAGES and can be de-
pended upon to give the students their
moneys worth no matter what mate
rial Is present. Business looked better
in football last fall than at any time
In ten years.
Eastern, with several veterans miss
ing, is putting up great battle. Inc
Capitol Hill boys have O'Dea and
Predner working at present. and with
one or two more weeks work Will be
in fine fettle.
Coach Charlie Guyon says he misses
Brayton Myers in guard and "Foxey'
Faber in forward. Myers Is at Ale
ghany College, while Faber Is with the
Maryland University lads at College
Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20
ORIOLES SELL HOLDEN
TO SAN ANTONIO CLUB

BALTIMORE, Dec. 20.-Bill Hold
en-. who helped the Orioles win two
pennants and who was expected by
many to play for Newark next year,
has been sold to the San Antonio
(Texas League) club. Each Interna-
tional club waived the right to his
services for $1,000.
Jack Dunn, Billy Ashton, Bill
Dunn, Charlie Schmidt and Berry
Moan have left for Newton. N. c.,
for a shooting trip. Moan will look
over several training camps TO- the
Newark Bears. He may select Darl-
~ gton, s. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20

- I'm looking this team over we find
chat we are well protected against any
possible contingencies. And that is q
factor that has made more champion
teams than probably any other asset.
First, we have q center who is abso-
(ntely accurate. Next, a quarterback
OF sound judgment. real general, and
. man who is sturdy enough to last
through game or a season. We have
= pair Of ends who are absolutely GER
tain to get down the field under kicks.
We have four men In the baclxfield. on
kicks or forward passes by the op-
ponents. any Of whom--Aldrich. Kill
unger, Kaw or Devine-is likely to
turn a caught punt in midfield into q
long run. We have in Stein and Wick
pair of men either of whom can play
2 rowing position on defense with tell
ing effect. and we have In Schwab and
Brown men who can stop up any gap
IN the middle, while in Mcclure we
have tackle whom the interference
cannot put out. and who. in fact. is
likely to break through the interior
ence and down the runner.
so much for the safety points of
our eleven. As to their attack, we
have the highest pick Of any gridiron
field for a decade in running ability,
and superimposed upon this condi-
ton, we possess Elective and decep-
tive forward passing. We have Null
Ter for the long passes and also as a
receiving end, with Roberts, Aldrich
and Killinger to give the shorter type
Aldrich especially for a fast. low,
diagonal one. while Muller, Aldrich
md Killinger are all adopts at shoot
ing through and receiving the pass
We have three good field-goal kickers.
We have two high-speed men and two
sturdy blowers.
"As to assistance in the running
game, Kaw and Devine are especially
good interferers. No man would ask
to work with a better pair Of endf
than Muller and Roberts, together
with the tackles, Mcclure and Stein,
to aid in wing attacks. And certain
" Schwab and Brown at guards, and
Wick at center. would open up the
middle as few lines have been opened
up IN the history of the game.
ION present schedules a final rank
ing Of teams is impossible, and no at
tempt will be made to select the coun-
try's foremost eleven. Let the Sec
tonal champions, already discussed.
rest upon the laurels they have so
fairly won, with the assurance that II
any one Of them were to meet any
other a great game would result and
the issue might be in doubt to the last
minute of play"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20

The Mt. Pleasant players today are
big and powerful and unusually fast.
All of them have been developed at
the school, and all have been through
, the fire of one or two campaigns, with
the result that they can be called ex-
perienced players.
Under Coach Jim Colliflower the
team is developing rapidly. Team
work is the predominating factor in
the play. The passes are accurate.
short, and we'll timed. The shots at
the basket are from short distances,
with the result that balls are dropping
with frequency.
Yet to Meet Test.
The Central lads have yet to meet q
real test. They have won handily
from the Army and Navy Props and
the Hyattsville High School. Not
forced to extend themselves, the Mt.
Pleasant team has played well within
itself at all times.
On defense the team has shown ex-
ceptional work. McFaddep, in center,
is captain. His floor work Is of high
order this season, and he feels his for
wards well.
Central has a stiff schedule. The
high school battles will be the OBJ
jective Of the present year, but sew
eral attractive out-of-town engage
ments will be on the list for late
| season work.
Judging from present form and
| barring accidents Central will go
| INTO the scholastic titular campaign
favorite. The big five is fast and
accurate enough to force its way
| through to a title and appears to
ho sL ofhon for nhnva
The present average of scholastic
teams performing hertabouts..
Tech Has Veterans.
Tech. Central's dearest rival, has
veterans, too The Tech lads have
been bumped off twice before they
got fairly well on the road to real
work. Gonzaga, after defeating
Eastern went right after Tech and
scored a knockdown.
Aubinoe, Quesada. Supplee. Mac
Cartee and Shanks will probably
he Techs first string. The team
hasn't fairly gotten under way as
vet, but 1t is safe to assume that
Tech will sorely miss Granville Guide
n one guard and Alvin Park in the
Gosnell in forward
These three lads with Burger
proved to be the bulwark Of Techs
championship combination last year,
and with them gone Coach Apple
"a up against II for both an offense
and a defense.
The Tech lads have been at work
only a short while. and from the
looks Of things will be able to give
a better account Of themselves in
about a week more of preparation.
Graduates Youngsters.
At Western Coach George #.
Green has graduated his scrub five
of last year right into the varsity
shoes. Facing the loss of Burke,
Jeffress Nicholson Nichols. Wright.
Browning, and Conard, Western is
calling upon Woerner. Frisby, Kent,
Baird and Weldon to perform as
veterans.
Just as soon as Western gets to
playing games with regularity the
White got severe lacing from the
boys declared they had been giving
their vaudeville show the "onoe over
three nights" running and were not
| in "condish."
On December 30 Western will play
an alumni five at the Boys Y. M. G.
A. Burke. Jeffress. Conard, Nichol-
son, Wright Read, and sevral former
Red and White stars are due to per-
form against the present Western
team.
Despite the fact that Dennis IL the
only veteran player on Coach Kelly's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20
Peck Lads Play.

q A first-class game is expected to-
night, when the Peck A. c. and the
Emblem quint play in the Peck Chapel
gymnasium at o'clock. The Peck
a. c. would like to arrange games
with any team in the 125-pound class.
HIT. Chaconas is manager and will
handle all challenges at 30s5 M street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20
FRANKIE RICE KNOCKS
OUT DENIS, OF FRANCE

BALTIMORE. Dec. 20. - Marcel
Denis, heralded as the lightweight
champion of France, was nothing more
than a "set up" for frankie Rice. the
Baltimore battler. in the opinion OF
fight followers here today. Rice
knocked out the Frenchman In the
eighth round last night with a smash
to the pit of the stomach. Denis waA
never dangerous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20
Will Play Tomorrow.

Undismayed by their decisive defeat
a4 the hands of the Central High five
In Washington last Friday Hyattsville
High basketers are ready for their tilt
with the Ellicott City, Md. quint in
the local national guard armory to-
morrow afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20
WALTER CAMPS ELEVEN
HAS EVERYTHING PERFECT
GRIDIRON MACHINE NEEDS
Walter Camps Selections
BY international News Service.


NEW YORK, 2owter Camp, football experts made
public his All American football
article published Of Golfers Weekly Camps
ua picking gon awaited
BY followers of the pigsn with keen interest He has selected
and third graded with his idea OF the
er's individual ability.
Commenting his choice those three teams,
standard Of football players this has been high So
available that Of
team has made only after detailed consideration Of the history
and ability of each under all possible conditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20
Will PLAY Tonight.

Aloysius Big Five players meet
the Washington Barracks nine to-
night In the Gonzaga gym. The Cap
ital Silents and Langdon A. c. teams
play in a preliminary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20
THE FANETTE.

THE FANETTE.
She was sitting in the bleachers ut z
Though the line the fullback pound
With her warm and dimpled features
glowing like rose aflame,
She was quite enthusiastic and = light
was in her eye
Az she heard the loud bombast1c cheers
that echoed to the sky.
ThrOugs the line the fullback pound.
ed with his arms around the
ball
And q rauc0us roar resounded Ike
might waterfall,
And her voice was calm and mellow
with . sweet, admiring tone:
isn't that tho cutest fellow dancing
with the megaphOnew
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20
Girls Would PLAY.

1--WE, the Virginia Daredevil A. c.
girls team, are ready to meet any
team in Washington and vicinity
writes Helen Travers, 200 South
Royal street, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20
c. U.LADS Make
SHORT TRIP IN
HOLIDAY START
viIIanova, Army, and Brooklyn
Polytechnic take on Brook
Ianders This Week.

Catholic University basketball play
ers leave town today for a thres-dny
trip.
The Brooklanders are meeting the
villanova College outfit on the Main
Line outside Of Philadelphia tonight.
Tomorrow they are listed for an en-.
gagement in West Point. N. Y. meet.
ing the famous Army five on the big
floor at the Academy.
On Thursday they 20 to New York
for an engagement with the Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute five. The short
trip winds up the preliminary engage.
ments before the holidays.
Coach Fred Rice will take Lynch,
Fasce, Reilly, Eberts. Yaeger. Corwin,
Kelly and Donovan along with him on
the trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20
They Pick Culver.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Dc. 20.-Frank
Culver, of Toledo, Ohio, varsity cen
ter. has been selected captain of the
Orange eleven for next season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20
SIX FOOT PLAYERS GIVE
CENTRAL TEAM NEW MARK
BY BRYAN MORSE.

School public consumption the biggest
scholastic floor in the history
the Bhwght forwards gladden.
center and Buckley and Mooney guards the Mt Pleasant lads will
something like 100 pounds weight
poundag by all odds record here Seven eight
headed by Gmain, held the
five back in 1914 with the
hovsp FORMING ebovet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20
Will Meet Thursday.

Walter Reed basketers and the Alloy
sius Club team will play Thursday
night in Gonzaga gym. The Colum
Tia A. c. and Aloysius Reserves meet
in q preliminary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20
Victory for WarWicks.

By the score Of ~ to IL, the War
wick A. c. defeated the Liberty A.
c. in the Quincy gym last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20

The twenty four hour race may be more
thrilling than the six-day grind, but you
can't get full nights sleep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20
ALONG THE
SPORT TRAIL

THE MORTGAGE.

If1E mVnkuAUE.
They slapped q heavy mortgage on
the little old plantation,
And long and hard they labored rs
the weary seasons sped.
For Lemuel, their only SON, must get
an education,
No matter II they have to sell tho
roOftree overhead.
And now the sheriff enters and his
eye IL dim with sorrow,
For he has known and loved them
since the childhood days Of yore,
And sadly he informs them they must
como across tomorrow
Or they viii have to beat 1t from tho
dear old cottage door.
And suddenly . motor car Is heard
outside the portal.
The slickest, reddest gas machine
the village ever saw,
And In walks handsome Lemuea, .
rich and snappy mortal.
And saves the dear old homestead
from the clutches Of the law.
For Lem, the fair.haired hero, Il a
modern sort of scholar
Who does not strain his pallid brow
by reading books In school.
Amid the ancient classic halls he
snares the nimble dollar
And wakes fat and wealthy on tho
college football game
Ted Lewis challenges Georges Car
pentier for the heavyweight cham
pionship OF Europe! There must be
some truth in the report that Georges
is sick.
We have with US "bantamweight trust, |"
according to Pal Moore. who takes his
voice in hand to shed pitiless publicity on
secret treaties.
Angling expert Ur-ites that bone.
fish are groWing scarce IN the Gulf
of Me1ico, but they still are ptentt-
fill IN Madison Square Garden.
With Yale. Harvard and Princeton
in a triple tie. this years football cam
paign didn't mean anything.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20

There are times when a Ayman
wonders whether golf Is an athleuc
or literary pursuit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20
MUSIC AND VISITING RIOTERS
TO FEATURE INTERCITY MATCH
Nv r. ID. THOMAS.

plans being made by the Bureau girls for its
Baltimore shortly
line Will chartered
first half the match will be contested IN
probable fine band will add
rolled here at the Recreation.
The Bamoreans planning several
will be rolled addition
Bureau recently lost its third
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20

With Yale. Harvard and Princeton
in a triple tie. this years football cam
paign didn't mean anything.