davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15
MUCH DEPENDS ON
OUTCOME OF GREAT
PURDUE CONFLICT
Comparative Worth of Both
Elevens Will Be Judged
From Score of Game.

Lafayette today viii be the scene
OF what should be the greatest foot
ball game played IN Indiana this
year, when Notre Dame meets Pur-
due on the Boilermakers' field.
Throughout the state this game -
being watched with interest Ad-
vance notices estimate that 10000
persons viii witness the struggle,
and at least 5000 more IN South
Bend and Notre Dame are waiting
eagerly for the returns.
Indianapolis is all "het up" over
the fray. In that city Notre Dame
alumni and Purdue grads are equal
" mum ferrous. and although there IS
little or no wagering being done.
a great deal Of talking Is going back
and forth between the rival camps
This conversational battle Is an an
nual affair IN indianapolis. how
ever. ever since the first game be-
tween the to schools, which 90
CURED in 1896 and which Purdue
won after an exciting contest, IS 60
I22.
Notre Dame. although not boast
ful. believes that she VIII win.
Rockne sent his men through a fast
week in preparation for this game.
and many a defect which was dis
covered in the Iowa City affair has
been eliminated. HIS men came
through that game bruised a bit. but
not seriously hurt, and its effect was
20 work them into what is virtually
physical perfection. There are no
cripples on the Rocker squad. There
are no broken fingers. watery knees
or tender faces. Every man IL On
prime condition and ready 70 enter
the battle Of his life. Gus Desoh has
worked the soreness out OF his knees
and Chef Grant is in better condi-
ton than he has been at any time
this season.
The BOilermakers are also report
ed TO be in good shape physically.
Dietz has a squad OF light but fast
men and he has been working them
against Notre Dame formations all
season. He viii probably adopt a
passing attack against the Rockers.
What Notre Dame can do against q
strong forward pass formation no
one knows. Iowa was only able 90
! complete one pass out OF six at
tenn pAeus Out lltu AoNh y not 0e-
veloping an aerial attack this year.
/ II the Boilermakers have been care
fully drilled IN this method Of at
tack they may surprise those who
expect an easy Notre Dame victory.
Rookie will probably rely on
straight football. His line-smashing
and end-running plays have proved
effective this year. and his men will
not open up the forward pass un-
less they are forced 20 do so 20
win the game Today's lineupf
Kiley, left end.
Garvey, left tackle.
II. Anderson. left guard.
Mehre, center.
| Decree. right guard.
Shaw, right tackle.
Capt +. Anderson, right END.
\ Grant, quarterback.
Mohardt. left halfback.
i Coughlln, right halfback.
Cashier. fuliback.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15
TTTLEHOLDER PUTS
JOHNNY BASHAM TO
SLEEP IN TWELFTH
Ted kid" Lewis Outclasses
Opponent From Start of
Championship Tilt.

LONDON, Oct. 14.-Ted kid"
Lewis, middleweight champion Of
England, tonight defeated Johnny
Basham in the 18th round Of a 20
round bout. The ght was for the
championship.
Basham's seconds ended the ter
rife punishment which Lewis was
inficting on him by tossing a towel
into the ring in acknowledgement Of
defeat. Lewis Outclassed his man
from the start. Basham received a
badly battered ear, from which the
blood flowed freely. In the elev-
enth round a right to the jaw sent
him down for the count Of nine, the
gong saving him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15
SENIORS 0UTCLASS
JUNIOR GRID TEAM
Lower Class Eleven Gives
Sorry Exhibition in Second
Came Of Series.

Something decidedly stronger than
a high school Inter-Class football
eleven will be needed 20 stop the
Senior gridders who have determin-
ed to sweep everything in front IA
their attempt to prove their supe-
riority over any football team in the
entire school. They are scheduled
TO meet the Freshmen Monday night
and will probably defeat them i'm the
same manner as they did the Juniors
Yesterday morning. Their first trim
ming. however. will come next
Thursday. when Capt smith Will
stack his men against the varsity.
The Juniors were hopelessly out
classed and at the end Of the finst
half the score was 81 10 o. Shortly
after the half was over the Seniors
were given chance TO break
through the varsity line for about
10 minutes. Later it was decided to
call off the game. due to the lack
Of competition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15
Ready to Resume
Lii Title Tilt
Baltimore Fans Anxious to
See Manager Dunn Pilot
Team To Victory.

BALTIMORE. Md, oct. 1.-THE
post season series between the Bal
timo~e international and the Louis
viHe American association baseball
teams win Doe continued tomorrow.
with daily games scheduled until the
winner of the series IS decided. The
count now stands at 90 % I'M favor
OF the local club. the four games
down in Louisville having resulted i'm
AN even break and the Orioles hay
ing won the opener here yesterday.
Manager Dunn. of the Baltimore
club Will probable use Nose Groves.
his young les- handler who was
treated I'm very rough fashion on
both OF his appearances in Louisville.
Thomas is second choice. Ben Tin
cup. the Indian twirler, VIII undoubt-
cdly DE the choice of Manager Nc
Cawhy of Che Colonies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15
Manchester Fan is Fined
For Betting on Ball Game

WARSAW. Ind. oct Is. - The
second fine growing out of the riot
iu connection with baseball game
played 3y the Warsaw Specials and
the North Manchester club IN North
Manchester Sunday, Sept. 10, was
paid yesterday by Benjamin Open
Eclm of North Manchester, indicted
by the Wabash county grand jury
on "a charge of gambling when ne
bet on the result of the contest. He
was assessed a fine of IS and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15

When the whistle blows for the
captains to join the referee while
he losses the coin to see which team
gets the first break of the annual
football classic between Notre Dame
and Purdue, "Zeb" Carmen, leader
and fiashy end of the BOilermaker
eleven will look after the interest
Of the Lafayette aggregation on the
field. Carmen halls from Joliet, IN,
and is one of the mainstays on the
purdue eleven. His heady football
tactics coupled with barrels of speed
and dash, makes him a fitting rival
for Eddie Anderson, the Gold and
Blue leader, who is perhaps the best
OF western ends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15

And then a new figure appears TO
take a very active part in the battle
for which all Indiana awaits. Coach
Deitz. for three years director OF the
coast college champions and for
three years before that the outStand-
ing star of the Carlisle Indian foot
hall eleven.
The recommendation that gave
Deitz his job as mentor of the Pur-
due clan claimed that he was the
only logical man to build a Boiler
maker squad that could beat Notro
Dame. There seems to be no ques-
ton about whether or not Deitz in
tends TO bend all his efforts TO that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15

purpose. He permitted Wabash TO
throw defeat in the path Of his team
in the first game of the season. Then
steadily developing them so they
would be in the height Of their
power when they met The Rockne
Team he held Chicago TO a 90
score while conference fans gasped
at the exhibition Of certain stars
whom Dfetz had kept hidden.
While It is not to be expected
that Purdue will defeat Notre Dame
today fans will in all probability get
the returns from a, game featured
by many surprises, the score OF
which is far smaller than believed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15
rn nECInE CHANrPIoNs.

I.EESBURG. Ind. oct. 15.-The
'Boosters' and Joy Killers base
bali teams of Lcesburg. viii decide
tho championship of the town with
"a game 20 De played next Tuesday
afternoon
Four umpires VIII be used the
men already having been picked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15

Princeton at Navy.
Tennessee at Dartmouth
Georgia T.. at Harvard.
Williams at Yale
Wabash at Army.
Washington and Lee at Rut-
GERS
Brown az Syracuse.
lafayette az Bucknel
Western Reserve az Cornell
Swarthmore AZ Pennsylvania
Cincinnati az Pittsburg
Amherst az Union.
Bowdoin at Trinity.
Boston II. az Wesleyan
Vhla Nova at Fordhan
Vermont az Tufts.
Rhode Island az Maine.
Susquehanna ~ Colgate.
New York university az Column
)ia
Bates az Colby.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15

IL you're baldheaded-Don't come
20 the oliver FroHc Saturday night
It's for the Young Folks. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-15

Prince Albert is sold frs
eoppy red 5Ggs, tidy red
rims, handsome pou1d
and hcn pound en- hu-
nafdors aid IN the pourd
crystal glass hunl idor
sta sponge molEtenSr
fee fkaf ksSps the TO-
bareo ~ such Pcrfsca
eoa41tion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
LEGION BASKETEERS
FACE INDIANAPOLIS
QUINTET WEDNESDAY

Next Wednesday night will see the
Merchants Heat and Light basketball
FIVE in action on the Coliseum floor
against the American Legion quintet.
This is the second engagement of the
two teams this season and the red
and black are planning to get revenge
for the defeat the Indianapolis team
handed them last month.
The entire middle sections on both
sides of the Coliseum will be reserved
ad the plat opened Saturday morning
at the Starr Piano Company store. The
price Of the reserved seats will be IS
cents and the general admission will
be SO cents.
At Scottsburg.
The American Legion basketball
team will journey to Scottsburg, Sat
urday night to battle the Scottsburg
Commercials in a return engagement.
The red and black took the scalp of
the Commercials in a game here a
few weeks ago, although they doubled
the score on them they will not have
such an easy time Saturday. The
Scottsburg floor is a small one and the
locals will be greatly handicapped.
| The usual lineup of the red and
black will take the floor at Scottsburg
Saturday and lively scrape is pre-
! dicted. The following men will make
the trip: O'Nea1, Porter, Simmons, Nc
Bride, Bertsch, Chapel, Roach and
| Eubanks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
Pray for President Sunday"
To Be Celebrated N0rch s

Pray for the President Sunday"
March 6, 1921, is to be observed in
many churches of the country, accord
ing to reports received Saturday. 1t
is thought probable that local church
es will celebrate the day In some man
ner at one of the days services.
The request is that prayers be Of
fered, appropriate songs sung and a
short address made at either the morn
ing, afternoon or evening service. Ev-
cry church is left to plan its own pro-
gram. but the spirit Of prayer must
take a prominent place in the arrange
ment Of the program.
Rev. 2. e. Irwin, of Washington c.
H.. Ohio, is the founder of the move
ment. He is reported to have said in
reference to the movement: IF there
ever was a time when the president
needed the prayers of the American
people that time is now"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
F. meyer DIES
At HOME SATURDAY

Louis F. Meyer, SO years old. died
at 2:15 a. m. Saturday at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Zwissler,
236 South Eighth street.
The deceased was born in Germany
and came to this country when II
years old. He lived in St. Louis un-
til the beginning of the Civil war.
when he volunteered in the 4th Ohio
cavalry, with which he served the en-
tire campaign. After the Civil war
he located in Dayton, where he re-
sided until Is years ago, when he
came to this city. Mr.. Meyer resided
here since that time. He was mem
Der of the G. A. R. post at Cincin-
natl.
He is survived by two sons, Frank
Meyer, of Dayton, and John Meyer. OF
ST. Louis; three daughters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Zwissler, of this city, Mrs
Mary Sheeran, of Dayton, and Sister
Mary Hildabertha, of the Convent OF
Oldenburg. Ind.
The remains will be taken Monday
morning to Dayton, where funeral
services will be held from st. Eman
ual's church Tuesday. Burial will be
in Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call any time, but are
kindly requested to omit flowers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
STRENGTHEN PRIMARY
LAW RECOMMENDATION
| OF SENATOR M'CONAHA

Strengthening of the state primary
law, not weakening OF the measure, is
the policy recommended by Senator
Walter McConaha, in an interview
Saturday afternoon. The Beardsley
bill, as the primary bill Is called, to
be introduced into the state legisla-
ture, is meant to be a first step in
the repeal of the primary law, is the
opinion the local senator expressed.
81 am opposed to the bill in most
respects, and believe that it will fail
to pass the senate, although there will
be bitter fight staged when it comes
before that body" Senator McConaha
stated.
Uses Influence
Mr. McConaha Is not taking a lead
ing part in the floor fight that is ex-
pected, however, he states that he is
using his influence against the mea.
sure as much as possible.
ION the face of the bill, one would
hardly realize that 1t means as much
to the primary law as 1t does, but
when it is taken in and carefHE ex'
amined it is found that It lays the
foundation for a possible repeal and a
return to the old convention form. was
MeConahas opinion.
Decks Being Cleared.
Decks are now being cleared in the
legislature for action in the next week
Most of the preliminary work Of or
ganization has been completed and
Monday will see the introduction OF
many bills on the floor of the senate
and house.
The primary bill and home rule bill
are expected to draw the greatest
amount of attention, according to Sen
ator McConaha.
Fights Weak Bills.
The local senator is not introducing
any bills of his own, stating that there
are enough laws at the present and
that it takes most of his time pre-
pairing to fight against bills that be
believes are wrong.
Mr.. McConaha was in the city al
day Saturday to attend to his business
here. The county commissioners Wis
tied him at p. m. to discuss propos
ed road legislation and also talk ovel
the road situation in this county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
.BEvER|DGE TO SPEAK
ON PRIMARY FRIDAY

There is very strong sentiment
here against the proposed repeal of the
primary law" said Miss Esther Griffin
White, chairman of the Republican
Women's organization of Wayne coun-
ty. in commenting. upon the appear
ance of former Senator Albert j. Bev-
eridge, before that organization at
$3.50 O'Clock Friday afternoon, Jan.
%. in the high school auditorium.
"The fact that Senator Beveridge
was to be in town on Thursday, Jan.
q, at which time he will speak be-
fore the Brotherhood class of the First
English Lutheran church, caused mum.
erous requests to be made. that he
speak on the subject, The Primary
Law A meeting was therefore ar
ranged for both men and women.
''re Expect Crowd. $500 !
Senator Beveridge's great popular.
ity in Wayne county insures big au-
dience. He is touring Indiana at his
own expense to put before the people
the disaster that would follow the re-
peal ofIndiana's primary law through
the defeat OF the voice of the people
in expressing themselves directly as to
what party candidate they wanted on
the ticket.
"The Republican women voters of
Indiana want Albert J. Beveridge sent
to the United States senate as one of
the greatest constructive statesmen
this country has produced in recent
years; one who has consistently stood
for the interests of the people"
Mr.. Beveridge Is to address the
Wayne County Bar association Friday
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
OREGON TO FAVOR
Indemnity PAYMENTS
FOR war SUFFERERS
(RY Associated Pressl

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 22.-Recom.
menda tons that the Mexican govern.
ment pay indemnities for damages
sustained by individuals and compan'
les during revolution periods in this
country will be made to the Mexican
congress by President Obregon. This
announcement was made yesterday
afternoon during a conference be,
tween the president and members OF
a legal commission which has been
studying several projects which will
be submitted to the extraordinary ses-
sion of congress beginning Feb. Z.
Gen. Ohregon asserted during the
discussion that. practically. he did not
believe the government should be OBJ.
liged to pay these indemnities, say
ing:
Revolutions are merely processes
of evolution toward progress"
He added, however, that as Mexican
laws already enacted favored such
payments he felt bound to submit a
recommendation to that effect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
Scarlet Fever Causes
Dismissal of T,vo Rooms
IN Oxford; Some Smallpo,

OXFORD, O.. Jan. 22.-Two grades
of the McGuffey school were dismiss
ed yesterday on account of scarlet
fever. There are now four cases in
the village.
The second case Of smallpox at Mi
ami university was reported Friday
The patient, a young man, is confined
in the university hospital. Physicians
say the two cases are very light.
Aged Resident Dies
Barney Bolmer, aged IS years, an
old and highly respected citizen, died
suddenly Friday of apoplexy. He was
a section foreman on the G. /. and w
railway. and had he lived here until
March he would have been in the
employ of the railway company sc
consecutive years. Mr. Bolmer lived
in this village 4S years. r.. --,-
Girls Organize New Club
Oxford college girls. students OF
economics, have organized an Inter
national Relationship club, which will
be under the direction Of Miss Helen
Gray, professor of economics. Upon
invitation to Miami university girls
to become members, six have Joined
The clubs officers are: President
Miss Ruth Bateman, of Boonville
Ind; vice-president, Miss Mary L
Page, Of Bethel; secretary, Miss Els
Their Symons, Of Adena-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
Circuit Court

Damages to the amount of $3.50
were allowed Henry Reg by a jury
in Wayne circuit court Friday, in his
suit against Walter D. Hines, agent
for the C. e o. railroad for injuries
received while working for the COM
pany.
The suit of Mrs. Anna B. Bankert
against Edward j. Schlichte for $1O,-
900 damages was venued to this coun.
ty from Fayette county Saturday
morning. Mrs. Bankert lives on a
farm near Connersville and Mr.. Schli-
chte is owner of a general store in
Connersville. The plaintiff fell down
stairway in the store, it is alleged,
due to negligence on the part of the
store owner. -..
Plans and specifications for the
Charles H. Sell, or Peacock road, will
be filed by the county surveyor with
the county auditor Saturday afternoon.
The plan of the road is to give an
inlet and outlet to the Eastern Indi-
ana Hospital for the Insane. The cost
Of the road is estimated at Sos, 414.39.
The city of Richmond and county will
build the road in conjunction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
Short News of CITY

To Address Ministers-"The Chris
tian Religion in It's Doctrinal Express
sion," is the subject of talk to be
given at the Ministerial association
meeting, by the Rev ]. P. Miller, Mon
day morning Each meeting Of the
association is held from 10 to II a. m.
every Monday.
Automotive Meeting Monday.-Mem-
bership, advertising, and the adoption
of an emblem, will be discussed by
members of the Wayne County Auto
motive Dealers association when 1t
meets in the Manlove and Wilson sales
rooms next Monday night. according to
an announcement Saturday.
Rev. Davis Recovering-The Rev.
E. E. Davis, pastor of the Second Pres
byterian church of Hartford City, who
recently underwent an operation at
the Methodist hospital in Indiana
polls, is reported improving. 1t is
thought that he can be taken to his
home in Hartford City next week.
Rebekah Lodge Meeting.-Eden Re-
bekah lodge will meet in. the l. o. U.
F. hall Saturday evening at 1880
o'clock Degrees will be conferred on
several candidates by the staff from
Webster.
CharieS SPEAKS ouhody-ConQluon
as they exist in Europe today will be
described by Prof. Arthur M. Charles
of the Earlham college faculty. who
has recently returned from abroad.
when he speaks at the Earlham
Heights church Sunday evening at 7
O'Clock. The public is invited to at.
tend the meeting.
U. c. r. Stages OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of the state Booster committee Of the
United Commercial Travellers asso-
citation visited Richmond Saturday in
one day membership drive for the
organization. The committee was
headed by A. A. Dicks, Of Terre Haute.
L. C. Niewoehner is head of the local
branch of the organization.
Native Of India Speaks-"Life in the
Orient" was the subject of an illus
trated lecture given by A. ]. Sampson,
native of Calcutta, India, at the Third
M. e. church Friday night. Mr.. Samp-
son gave a very interesting talk show
ing pictures of the customs, religion,
public buildings, ruler and history OF
the country. The pictures were very
beautiful and the audience was well
pleased with the lecture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
HOG ISLAND SENDS
LAST ARMY VESSEL
ON ITS TRIAL RUN
tBv Associated Press,

=
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22-Hog Is
land, once the worlds greatest ship
yard. today sent its last vessel. the
army transport Aisne, on a trial run
off the Delaware capes and with its
delivery to the Emergency fleet cor
poration next Thursday, shipbuilding
at the big plant will cease. EARLY next
month the American International
Shipbuiiding corporation will turn the
yard over to the United States ship
ping board
Aboard the Aisne when she sailed
down the Delaware today were men
prominent in business and govern
mental affairs in this city, Washing
ton, New York and Boston, and a num-
Der Of army officers. After being put
through various official tests the YES
sci will return to the yard tomorrow
and five days later will be turned over
to the fleet corporation. The -Afsne
is AS feet long with a displacement
OF 13, 400 tons. Her contract speed is
Is knots an hour.
Mammoth Enterprise
Created as war emergency, Hog
Island at the peak of it's operations.
employed more than $4,000 men and
women. The first keel was laid at the
yard Feb. IL, 1918, and since then 1872
vessels of a total of 956,750 dead
weight tons have been turned out
The production record reached its
height in the one-year period from
April 1919 to April 1920, when 70
steel cargo carriers were launched,
an average Of one ship every % work
ing hours.