davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Won Boecknan First i'm
Turkey Shoot at Mineola

P. Won B9eckman won turkey
shoot" over the Mineola traps of the
Nassau Trapshooting Club yesterday.
The shoot. which was started on
Thanksgiving Day, was continued over
until yesterday on account Of the many
ties with full scores Of 80 targets each.
The winner ran straight. The second
turkey went to R. Guggenheim, with
Ted Hayes next. Owing to the driving
rain the club did not attempt to hold
its regular Saturday program yester-
day.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
iiae Bowl Enlargement
Story Brings Denial

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 2s.-Pro-
ssssr C. w. Mendell, Of Yale Univer-
~ y chairman Of the athletic board
y ecntrol, to-day said that the story
u Enlargement Of the bowl to 4 ca
bse'I Of 117,000 was "pipe dream /"
e added: "Is won't be done while
~ ~ sere; It would spoil the beauty of
Z. Srofessor Mendell said also: "The
~ y. Of maintenance Of the enlarged
,ssssre INSURE would eat up the extra
49, M it would cost at guess $780,
70 make the enlargement
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Ms1tclair Winner Over
1of1llsr SoccerC Champions

MI ing " ( defeat by the score CT 8
Ii. hs T Livingston, S l., yester-
Athlst;cc SCoGcy oss,y eleven of the Montclair
HeM cl,S oiun ex-champions of the
ssiSscll liuo soccer League, sustained a
ssness,..i t IN this years championships
asoss se.ticn which promises to v;a1d
lsiie a., victory for the Crescent Ath-
lslsnd 1luo. At half-time the Staten
Ta Tsa ,,e. Team was leading by / to O.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
ltion. Commercial COZ. New Utrecht COZ
Crescent Soccer Team
Again Captures Title

Defeating Team B Of the Staten
Island Football Club by the one-sided
score Of s goals to 1, the champion
team of the Crescent Athletic Club
won the championship Of the Soccer
League Of New York and New Jersey
for the second year in succession and
thereby earned the right to meet the
champions of the Philadelphia League
in the annual intercity match for the
Crescent challenge trophy.
ThA lina-nn.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Commercial in Tie
With New Utrecht

completed its season without a victory
yesterday afternoon when it battled
to a scoreless tie with New Utrecht at
Commercial Field. The soggy condition
of the field caused frequent fumbles
at critical moments. The game ended
with the ball in Commercials possess
sion on New Utrecht's 15-yard line.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Staten Isld. (s) Montcla,r "a,
Name New Golf Clnh

= Ineeting held at the Masonic Han
sas s, neck Of the new golf and cow nm.
||s<s 'uo that is being formed Of rss;.
~ oi Great Neck, Manhassett. Port
lfis Nscn, Roslyn, Douglas Manor.
~ Neck and adjacent towns. il was
lsahs,sgIx gx sne forty-four applicants for
ksltnr pr 81 70 name the new club the
Aock Golf and Country Club"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Blue DUN Leads Field
In Manchester Handicar

LONDON, Nov. 26.--Blue Dun, four
year-old chestnut flly owned By r.
Straker, to-day wor the Manchester
November Handicap, the last of the
important races to be run on the Eng
lish turf this year. Air Balloon finished
second and Lord Carnsrvon's Franklin
was third. Twenty-four horses ran,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Elect Pribble Captain

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 26.-Burk att
Lee Pribble, Of Butler, KY, has been
elected captain of the 1922 University
of Kentucky football team. He sue
KY, who gradutes next Juno. Prib-
BILE. plays fullback and guard.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
,,,, ,r,,9otball Injury Fatal

Iskel Okla. Nov. 26--W.ido
|sMo,x M sMenty.three, quarterback Of
q Iiounds, Okla, football team d;sd
III ThsnL.sssn;sta Lsns tarom injuries reosivsd
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
aped a harvest
a.
Girls Out for Court Title

The Manhattan A. G. Lassies, cham
pion female basketball team, has Sc
cured for Sunday nights the Ce,tral
Opera House court, where the best girls'
ctun VIII % featured for this seasons
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
N. Y. A. C. Swimming Meet

~. 4. "a Z. swimming Meet
An open swimming meet will be held
by the New York Athletic Club on Sat-
urday evening, December 8, with the
following events: Fifty-yard swim,
novice; 10o-yard swim (sealed handi-
cap for the "Bratton Cup") and fancy
dive, handicap. thrse-foot board.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Manual IT. tsy Bows. High %,

Touchdowns-Pease tS) Goal, from
touchdown--s'ephens fz). Lauer Avista-
HE FOR Stephens, Refesee--Mr. Shearsr
Eickinson- unpire-Mr. Meyers. Head
Inesosan-Mr. Brewer Hobarr. Time OF
quarters. 70 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

Proviso scoring--Touchdowns: perliner
Warren Goal from touchdown-warre
Fttchburg scoring-Touchdown: McNally
Referee---Loughlin, Harvard. Umpire
Love- Dartmouth. Field judge---Souders.,
Kansas state. Head linesman--Burke.
Worcester Tech.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Soldier Finally Gets loose

The TWO teams see-sawed back and
forth with only brief advances. There
were now just three minutes to play.
Ihe Army hadn't made first down for
looked to be among the hopeless ones
Of existence. The ball was at midfield
when French suddenly broke through
the Navy wall, worked his way into The
open, and by a sensational piece Of
running clipped off 80 yards before
the last Navy tackler hauled him down
upon the twenty-two-yard line. This
sudden turn lifted the cadets into an
other jubilant mood as the startled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
COMPETITION KEEN
FOR SCHOOL HONOR
Eighteen Seek Berths as AS
sistant Cheer Leader at
NOtre Dame.

With IS candidates eager to sue
coed Al Slaggert as cheer leader at
Notre Dame, members Of the Junior
class. who met last night. were
sorced to arrange a series of elimin-
alton tests TO determine his assistant
and ultimate successor.
Slaggert will be in charge this year
but two assistants are to be named.
and one of these will be given the
head job next fall.
a committee of six men, chosen
from the Junior class. working with
Slaggert, will cut the field Of is TO
four in a tryout 10 be held Friday
afternoon. The four remaining viii
be given a special trial later, and the
two assistants will then be picked.
Names OF these two men will then
be placed before the Monogram club
for final selection next year.
Juniors trying for the job include
John Gleason, Jack Cochrane, Frank
O'Toole, Thomas Cook. Roger Mac
Emery. f. O'Connen. Edmund Schu-
der. Lyle Miller. James Clark, Ed
ward Dwyer, John Montague, Char
les Martin, Paul Breen, Lyman
Glotzbach, Anthony Jackson, Olin
Swenson. MILAN Fitzgerald and
Tom Lee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
LADY WOODMEN IN
QUARTERLY SOCIAL
Members From Four Cities
Attend Revival Session
in South Bend.

Quarterly social meetings Of South
Bend. Elkhart, Goshen and Misha-
waka members of the Lady Wood
men of the world were resumed af-
ter a lapse of several years at an af-
ternoon and evening session in W.
o. W. hall here yesterday.
An assembly of lao members gath
cred for the business meeting which
opened at o'clock in the afternoon.
Routine matters were cleared up
hurriedly 10 make way for the So
cial time which followed.
Dinner was served by ladies of
South Bend Grove No. Sc. who were
hOstesses of the day. Following the
dinner the following program proved
entertaining TO the various delega-
tions present:
Orchestra SelecuOns-Tritt Family
Of South Bend.
Reading-Miss Laurine Allen
Piano and Drum Specialty-Mrs.
j. Ward and Grandson.
Reading-Miss Eleanor Meyers.
Plano Selection-Miss Grace Mil
Ter.
Drul-Cedar Grove Drill Team I
EIkhart.
The quarterly sessions, which were
held regularly several years ago, will
be continued. according to officials
in attendance az the meeting yester-
day The next get-together will be
under the auspices Of the Live Oak
Grove No. / of ElKhart- This meet
ing will probably be held early in
December.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
BOARD CONFIRMS
8 RESOLUTIONS
Two Continued and Two Re,
scinded at Night Meeting
of Works Body.

Hearings on various resolutions
occupied the board OF works session
last night Eight resolutions were
confirmed, two continued and two
rescinded.
The resolutions confirmed were;
pipe sewer on Corby 81. from
Eddy St 20 East City limits. a grade
curb and walk on north side OF
Campau st, a grade and curb on
Greenlawn az. from Jefferson blvd
% Mishawaka av., a grade. curb and
walk on Marine ST. from Calvert 81
20 a point 10 feet north OF Bowman
ST. n grade. curb and walk on e.
mer st from Keller st 20 north line
OF Mayr's Michigan av. addition. q
cement sidewalk on east side OF
limerick 81. from Howard ST 10
Ieeper av., a concrete pavement on
Whiteman court from Wenger ~. 70
Pennsylvania av., and a resolution
for the widening OF Johnson Ct.
from Humboldt 10 Elwood az.
Two hearings on assessment rolls
were continued until 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning They were a
trunk sewer on Indiana av. from
Olive ST. 10 Prairie az. and a ms
cadam pavement on North Shore
drive from Lafayette 20 Iroquois 81
Hearings on the resolutions for a
grade. curb and walk on TurnOck
st from South Bend az. 20 Corby
ST. and for a pipe sewer on St. Vim
cent and ST. Peter SITS. from Notre
Dame av 20 Napoleon ST were re
sCinded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
BELLE CHANGES PLEA,
PAYS FINE FOR SPEED

In the Elkhart city court yester-
day Miss Belle Calvin Of South Bend
paid a $50 assessment for automo-
bile speeding. A jury that had been
impanneled at the demand OF W. II.
Chester, attorney for the defendant,
was excused by Judge D. VI. Hoover
after Mr.. Chester notified the court
that his client desired TO change her
plea 10 guilty.
So far as the city court Is con-
cerned. the action yesterday dispos-
ed Of the last three charges that
were fled against Miss Calvin, fol-
lowing her arrest here on the morn
Ing Of Labor Day She was arrested
by a plain clothes man near Jackson
blvd and Second ST., after she had
driven north on. Second st. from
Harrison st. at high speed.
At the police station she was book
ed on the charge Of driving an au-
tobile while intoxicated, public in
toxication and automobile speeding
A city court jury four days later &C
quilted her on a charge Of driving
an automobile while intoxicated IN
spite OF the fact that four policemen
testified that she was intoxicated
When the date for her trial for pub
lie intoxication was set Atty's Ches-
ter protested and contended that she
could not legally again be placed in
jeopardy for what constituted prac-
tically the same offense of which she
had been acquitted. Judge Hoover
ruled against the contention and
again set the case for trial Atty
Chester then filed &n appeal to the
superior court where il was pending.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
JEWS TO OBSERVE
DAY OF ATONEMENT
YOm Kippur to Have Great
SOlemnity and Scrupulous
Care Oct. II.

The Day Of Atonement, or Yom
Kippur in Hebrew. will occur this
year on Wednesday. Oct. u. 1t is
observed with great solemnity and
scrupulous care from sunset on
Tuesday TO sunset on Wednesday
evening by all Jewish people. the
world over. The celebration OF
Yom Kippur is OF great antiquity.
and the occasion IS regarded as the
hottest day OF the synagogal calen-
dar. In the Bible, this holiday is
denominated the Sabbath Of Sab
baths" "On this day shall atone
ment be made for you, to cleanse
you; from all your sins shall We be
clean before the Lord" Leviticus
1890.
The ceremonial observance of the
Day OF Atonement enjoins on the
worshipper withdrawal from his
worka-day cares and occupations
and devotion 10 meditation and
prayer, that he may take account
Of himself. AS a result OF his in
trospection and a self-examination,
the honest individual Will know and
confess his shortcomings, and seek
forgiveness and make amends by
performing deeds OF benevolence,
Of service, and Of goodwill towards
his fellowmen. Abstention from
food and drink Is a traditional in
depreciation OF the Biblical in1unc-
ton TO afflict the soul, which was
Of old commanded as essential in
the observance of Yom Kippur 1t
Is meant as & discipline OF self-con-
troll, the better to reconcile man to
God.
The moral lessons inculcateSd by
the ritual OF the Day OF Atonement
are impressive and invaluable.
called to their eternal reward. The
TO the remembrance Of dear ones
One phase OF the ritual Is devoted
memorial service Of the afternoon
Is concerned not merely with men,
bers OF the local Jewish community
who have passed away, but com
memorates all those who have
served well and increased the good
OF the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
LEAVE SWANK CAR
NEAR EDGE OF CITY
Find Valuable Clothing In
tact But Fail to Locate
Highwaymen.

After more than a day Of constant
search in which the police and Lee
Swank, owner OF the Swank Dry
Cleaning establishment made every
possible effort TO recover the Ford
touring car and its load Of so suits
which was stolen Tuesday afternoon
on Portage av., near Algela ST., the
missing car with its contents almost
intact was discovered yesterday aft
ernoon about 1 o'clock in an alley
in the 1000 block OF y. Allen. A
resident Of that neighbOrhood
noticed the car and phoned Mr
Swank.
4 search for the bandits who
forced the driver. Willis VanDerbeck
to relinguish the car besides rob
bling him Of So IN cash, proved fruit
less. An attempt 10 trace the bandits
in the district where the machine
was stolen was without result.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
REPORT IS FILED
ON WATER SURVEY

Meeting with the board Of water
works commissioner at the city hall
Wednesday morning. William Art
ingstall OF Chicago, the engineer
employed by the board TO investi-
gate and report on the South Bend
water situation with a view of eff
fecting improvements needed, sub
mitted TO the board his report Of in
vestigation and recommendations for
an additional water supply.
The board. after hearing the re-
port summarized, ordered a public
meeting be held in the council cham
Der next Monday night, immediate
~ following the committee meeting
OF the city council or shortly after s
o'clock
At this meeting Il is expected the
mayor and the mayoralty candi-
dates. all members OF the council
and all other men who are CONVEX
SAINT and interested IN the local wa
ter SUPPLY situation will be present
10 hear Mr.. Artingstall make public
his report. and hear what recon-
mendations are forthcoming as a re-
suit Of the complete survey OF the
situation made by him.
His report, 10 be made public
Monday night, comprises approx
mately $4,000 words with appendices
which cover hts report Of February.
1920. The present report also in
cludes and Celebrates on his former
findings. Charts and maps bearing
specifically on the water situation
are also included and made q Fart
II the report. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
Notre Dame News

The Writers club of the depart
ment OF Journalism at the University
OF Notre Dame will resume for the
year on Friday evening in the jOTt-
nalism room Of the library. Efforts
viii be made this yearSto secure men
who have published COnsiderabl
work and who know writing TO make
talks TO the club.
Because of the great increased
enrolment OF the school Of Journal
ism this year, 101 as compared with
65 last year. steps will be taken to
limit the membership TO those who
have published essays. short stories.
poetry, or like work. the charter
members Of last year. and TO a total
OF others not 10 exceed a number
10 be set Friday
Smokers will be held regularly as
last year.
Officers for the year will be named
and papers will be read by Clifford
Ward. Louis Bruggner, Harry W.
Flannery. and others at the meet
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
CLOTHES LINE FIGHT
ENDS BEFORE JUDGE
CObler Wouldn't Take Dare
Even From Woman, Yer
sion of Witnesses.

a typical clothes line fight fol-
lowing the usual cutting down OF the
line and eliminating in charges Of
assault and battery, ended in city
court Wednesday after Judge George
W. Omacht, deciding the question Of
who started the fight. found for the
defendant and ordered Virgil Cob
Ter. 16 years old. released.
Several neighbors Of Mrs. Matte
Earl, the complaining witness, and
young Cobler. who testified as having
seen the fracas which landed CObler
IN court. swore the honors were
about even and that the young wOm-
an dared" Cobler to strike her.
According to the story told by
the witnesses. most Of whom lived
at 406 5. Fellows St, a rooming
house. also occupied by both Cobler
and Mrs. Earl, or in the house next
door, Mrs. Earl requested CObler to
move an automobile belonging TO his
father from the yard 50 that she
could hang up a clothes line. Cob
Ter moved the car 10 the edge Of the
lot line, the story continued, and
went away.
Wouldn't Take Dare"
Returning shortly afterward. he
found the car had been run in the
street, and. it was claimed, was
blocking traffic. Needless OF what
happened 10 the clothes hung on the
line. Cobler put the car back in its
original position. it was said, and the
fight started. Upbra.ding him for
his action, Mrs. Earl was alleged 10
have dared" Cobler to slap her at
ter he had threatened 10 do so IF
she didn't shut up"
Cobler refuted the statement OF
Mrs. Earl that he had held her by
the throat against the side of the
house. choking her, and swore that
outside Of holding her hands down
10 her sides after she had slapped
him in the face and kicked him in
the stomach" he had not touched
her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
MOTHER KIDNAPS
CHILD; COURT TO
HEAR DADS TALE
Parents of Dwight Devon
Perry to Wage Legal Battle
Today for Son.

iAppearance OF little four and a
half wear old Dwight Devon Perry,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight d. Per
ry. i'm superior court No. 2 Thurs
div morning will signal the begin
ninz of court litigation between the
mother and father to obtain custody
Of the child.
The boy will be brought to court
upon the order OF Judge Fred c.
Klein. following the hearing OF a pc
tftion for a writ of habeus corr Us
against Mrs. Perry and Claude Good
Tho lads uncle To make certain or
the ulfllment Of the judges order
and TO Prevent the lad from belng
removed from the Jurisdiction Of the
cburt. the mother put up a bond OF
$500.
+ The court battle to obtain custo-
dV OF the child Is a sequel TO the
raarltaI difficulties Of the parents
Last Saturday. It IS understood. the
PARENTS separated and upon Monday
M Perry instituted divorce pro-
ceedings against his wife. He
thought a general charge of cruelty.
When the parents separated. the
father returned 70 the home OF MS
fsther. Albert Perry Of Union town
shin. Tuesday morning 1t is said the
child was playing about the yard or
its grandparents, and no one was in
the immediate vicinity. Suddenly
Mrs.. Albert Perry, the child's grand
mother. was attracted by the child 3
screams. She rushed 70 the door to
md the boy being carried off by the
mother 20 g waiting automobile
which was kept running, IL is said
~ the lads uncle. Charles Good.
The father Immediately brought
his action 10 have the child rede-
livered 10 his custody and the court
directed that the mother appear be-
FIRE him AZ 9.15 Thursday with the
how. nj which time Il will probably
be decided 90 which parent the child
shall go pending a hearing on the di-
y7orCc action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29

f. G. Moff1tt, 1915 S. Main ST., re-
ported the loss OF his Ford touring
car to the police last night. The ma
chine was 1921 model and bore the
Indiana license No. 2549ss. The car
was stolen from its parking place
between Main and Michigan SITS. on
Colfax av.
Arthur VI. Russell, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Russell of zoe North
Shore drive. left yesterday for New
Haven, Conn, where he will enroll
at Yale to pursue a general business
course. He is a graduate of South
Bend high school, having completed
his work with the class of 1920.
Gustav III. Ebeling, 1901 s. Ia
fayette ST., has been confined to his
bed for several weeks and his con
dillon is serious at the present time.
Sheriff Willis Mummert of Carroll
county arrived in South Bend last
night TO return Jimmie Sharp, al
legged wife and child deserter Sharp
was arrested Monday on that charge.
The sheriff and his prisoner will
leave today.
South Bend police early last night
were requested TO be on the look out
for 12-year-old Mary Taylor, Of Elk
hart who has run away from her
home in that city. She was given 90
cents to purchase provisions with
and instead took an interurban to
South Bend about o'clock yester-
day afternoon. She is described as
dark haired, it., in, tall, and
weighing about 100 pounds
John Stewart, indicted at the re-
cent session of the grand Jury on a
serious charge against a white
woman, was granted a change Of
venue from the circuit court judge
Wednesday. Judge Walter A. Funk
named five men from whom the state
and defense will each strike two and
the remaining man will be chosen as
special judge to hear the case.
Local police received a phone call
from the sherifrs Office at Three
Rivers. Mich. that a clothing store
at Colon. Mich, had been robbed
sometime Tuesday night. and that
the robbers, identified az having
driven away in a big touring car
colored blue, wers<seen near Elk
hart Wednesday morning, headed for
South Bend. The police are watch
ing for the machine.
A house thief entered the home
OF Ernest Nordblad 2O7 Lincoln way
E., IT was reported to the police,
and stole two rings from a pocket
book left on a front room table Ac-
cording TO Nordblad. his wife was
washing clothes in the rear of the
home when the theft occurred. The
thief was presumed TO have enter
ed and made his escape through the
front door. it being left open at the
time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
HALL ORGANIZATION
WINS GLASS POSTS
Brownson and Carroll Men
Land All Officers at Fresh
men Election.

organization by BrOwnsou and
Carroll halls at the University of
Notre Dame won all offices of the
freshmen class for those halls in
the most sweeping political victory
IN the schools history. Badin, the
H-reshmen hau. failed 20 name an
officer.
Generally organization Is defeated
hy opposing organization before such
q, victory is resultant, but the Badin
haTr-en although Communicating the
other he9-len. were new 20 Nore
Dame and had no leaders as did the
other two halls where there are
many who have passed through the
Notre Dame preparatory school and
xnaw each other sufficiently 20 select
"a powerful slate
The Freshmen met Monday 10
dominate officers The candidates
tere numerous. az least MY names
heinz proposed. Bauoting enabled
sBlecrion OF four men for each office,
md these were voted upon yesterday
afternoon, resulting IN the following
doketa selection:
President, Ray Matthews. Brown
scn: vice president, Ward doc" Con-
neu. Carroll: secretary. Jack Seal
non. Brownson: treasurer, Dave La
mont. Carroll
President Rhomberg OF the senior
class was 81 the chair.