davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

Old London mansions. as they
pass from private use. are frequent
" bought by clubs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
GOES TO ILLINOIS.

F. c. Schnellbach, 430 E. Fourth
ST. left Yesterday for a 1O-days' trip
70 different parts or Illinois.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

The automobile was used for ele-
plant hunting in India as early as
1895.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
MiSha5gaka Classified
Houses For Sale

HONE OF YOUR own
is one OF the most priceless institutions
in life. The way is now made easy. 4
small payment down and the balance 70
suit your income. will put you In any
one Of the following
3-room cottage on MiIburn blvd, S1,70O.
New 4-rOom cottage, on ". Sth
New 4room cottage on Sth ST,
hlNer PARK ................... S-iolJ
5-rOom bungalow on 18th St,
River Park OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 50 30
ali modern -.'''-ea'0'.. - =. So 500
5-room house on s. Taylor st, s.. 900
New broom. all modern bungalow OF
". 9th ST. all ready for occupancy
Groom house in 900 block on F..
4th st, all modern with garage ...- $500
7-rOOm house on Laurel st, near
3Td, nearly modern, in good con-
dition .................... $500
7-room house. all modern, except heat,
On +. Lawrence ST. a bargain.
Broom cottage end 5A2 acres good
productive lard on Lincoln way F., $500
New 6-rOom semi-bungaloV', on Beiger
ct. near Lincoln way; strictly modern
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION.
126- 3 LINCOLN WAY W.
PHONE. MISHAWAkA ISL.
FOR SALE-ISive room house, 12S S. Bel
ger 81. Phone Mishawaka $50 14tl
FOR SALE OR RENT-Fiye room new
house. 18th ST. River Park. Also a fat
on Cleveland ct. Mishawaka. Inquire
Weaver corner 18th St, and Mishawa Ia
av 14t2
FOR SALE-FOur room cottage, modern
except furnace. sos ]. Grove 80. Call
evenings. $3.50 required. balance like
rent. 14t3
NEW FIVE ROOM bungalow Oh Home
wood av.. electric lights and furnace,
$500. Five rooms on HOmewOod, mod
ern, $500. Six rooms and bath. Lin
coin WAY East. furnace, lights and gas,
s. go. Six rooms and hath. electric,
$500. Several more expensive ones
stark Realty Co. rhoue Nnshawaka
460. 14t7
SIX ROOMS-Ali modern. r Fourth St
Price $4,000 Cash OF payments. Ad-
dress Box 321, News Times
Lots For Sale 50
E. THIRD sT-For sale. Lot on T.
Third St, al Improvements. bargain
=. L. Brubaker, go Park av., Elkha-t.
Ind
LOTS FOR SALE-Corner lot one block
Lorth Of Lincoln way. east end. $3.50.
One lot on y. Beiger st. $50. Cash or
Payments Phone Mishawaka 1920.
SOME REAL BARGAINS in vacant lots
Edgewater drive. 81 800: Park av 500 !.
y. Cedar 81, $500; W Broadway. 500
stark Realty Co. Mishawaka Trust
Bldg. 1st7
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

go OVERLAND FOR SALE-In perfect
running condition See Mr. Maurice.
insurance dept. Mishawaka Trust
Savings Co 12t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
Lost and Found

-OST-ScOtch c0llhIe; seven months old :;
dark brown With white neck, all white
toes. Answers ~ The name Of Lad. Call
~ Gilnert and Son. MLshaWaka l6l2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
HeIn Manted-Female

E4SHTNGS-To 10 wanted Inquire AZ
els f. Elghfh 81. l4L2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

wanted-BusineSs Service ,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
Helm Warted-Nlaln

q EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN TO /
work on farm By the month Call Os- I
eeoIa us. Henry Kemp. 1918 /
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14

A painstaking investigation shows
that Job didn't have all the patience,
Moses had no corner on humility.
Solomon didn't know Il all. and
Ananias wasn't the only liar.
The girl with the dimples Is a
mighty sweet smiler. provided the
d1mples adorn- her rosy cheeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
saIesInen and Agents
situation Wanted-NIaIe.

ACENSED HAUFFEUR-Wants posi-
hon experienced IA driving pleasure
Lars and trucks. careful driver. write
Box H II. News Times. Mishawska.
4 msn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
INTERSTATE GAMES
WILL FEATURE next
SATURDAYS CONTEST
,Ry Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. lin
terstate games again will predominant
in next Saturdays football bill. Two
state schools will be matched in only
one of the six games in which Hoosie.
teams will participate during the day
Earlham and Butler will tangle on
the Irvington gridiron, but the rest
will compete with outside elevens
The schedule of Indiana teams for
the day follows:
Indianapolis and Minnesota, at Min
neapolis.
DePauw and ST. Louis university, a.
st. Louis
Nebraska ond Notre Dame, at South
Bend.
Wilmington and Franklin, at Frank
lin.
ST. Xavier and and Rose Poly at
Terre Haute.
Richmond and Butler, at Indianap
oils
Purdue and Wabash will be resting
both of these teams having open
dates.
lndiana's game with Minnesota will
be the first Western conference con
test of the season for the Hoosiers
lnasmuch as they play only three
Big Ten teams this season, they arc
| anxious to come through with a clean
record. Indiana won last year but
Minnesota apparently is much strong
er this season
Big Event Planned.
Notre Dame is planning a home
coming celeb -ation for former stu,
dents in connection with the Nebras
ka game. Coach Rockne is WORKING
hard with his line in preparation fol
an attack which he expects from the
heavy Nebraska backs. South Bend
high school and jefferson high school
of Lafayette, will play preliminary t.
the college contest.
There is no basis for comparing tht
DePauw and ST. Louis university
teams in advance of their game Will
mington. scheduled as Franklin's op
| ponent, defeated Earlham this season
| Z to 0. This score makes it appear
that Franklin is facing a hard one
Rose Poly's game with ST. Xavier will
show whether or not the engineers
are developing under Coach John Mil
len. So far they have been very
weak
Butler is running over the Other
members of the l. c. L. this season
and it will be difficult for Earlham tt
check the Blue and White. Coach
Pages team, it seems certain, will
grab the banner of the I. c. A. 1.
| as easy as it did last year This
Quakers will offer as stiff opposition
however, as any team in the league
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
BABE RUTH STARTS
WHAT lands CALLS
CHALLENGE OF RULE
.fBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct 17.-Babe Ruth,
smuggling star of the New York Yam
KEGS, has precipitated what Federal
Judge X. Nj. Lands, baseball COM
missioner, describes as a test to de-
termine who is the biggest man in
baseball-the commissioner, or the
player who makes the most home
runs"
Ruth, with Bob Meusel and Bill
Piercy, of the Yankees, played in an
exhibition game at Buffalo, yesterday,
in defiance of formal warning from
Judge Lands that the rule prohibiting
worlds series contendants from ap-
pearing in exhibition games prior to
the opening of the next big league
season, would be enforced. Ruth,
however, announced he would play
again today in a game scheduled at
Elmira, N. Y.
Il still think l am in the right and
Judge Lands is wrong" Ruth said.
Il see no reason why this rule should
be invoked against US when Sisler of
ST. Louis. and others who shared in
the worlds series money are playing
exhibition games unmolested by Judge
LandiS."
The commissioner was on his way
to Chicago today, having left New
York late yesterday before word was
received that Ruth had taken part in
the game. He refused to indicate
what action he would take in the
event Ruth played, further than to
say that he would regard the case as
a direct challenge to his authority.
CHICAGO, Oct17-No immediate
action in the case of Babe Ruth. will
be taken bp Judge Lands, the base
ball commissioner said upon his ar
rival here today from New York. He
has a number of questions to attend
TO before the matter of the great
swatter's defiance of his order con-
corning exhibition games, the Judge
said.
in the mea uwhile" said the judge,
"law-abiding baseball players need
have no fear that the law will not
be enforced. The law of gravitation
is still! in force and what goes up is
bound to come down
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
FARMER PLoWs UP WATCH
LOST q WEARS AGO

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. 17.-Bur-
led 81 years under less than a foot of
earth, gold watch and chain belong
ing to Jesse Plank was unearthed on
the farm of Aaron Roger, northwest of
this city, by Lawrence Flora, who was
blowing In a field. The Roger farm
formerly was the property of William
Plank, father of the owner of the
watch. The land was a woods when
Plank lost the time piece, but was
cleared several years ago, since which
time crops have been grown on the
place. Both the watch and chain are
in an excellent state OF preservation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
About 80 Beginners Aspire
For Place on Hockey Teams

The big interest On Comstock Field
at Earlham college this fall has been
directed toward hockey. About 80
beginners are aspiring for positions on
the team that plays the upper class
teams each Monday and Wednesday
afternoons.
This is the largest class of begin
ners ever registered in this phase Of
women's athletics. Prospects are good
Tor four full class teams. All efforts
are being directed toward the winning
OF the tournament, which is to take
place at Thanksgiving time
There are two tennis tournaments in
progress at the present time among
the women, one is for experienced and
the other for inexperienced players.
Elizabeth Thomas and Nellie Donovan
are close rivals for the championship
this fall. The fortunate racket-wielder
will then play Thomasina Fisher, who
Won the championship last spring.
The next interest among athletic ac-
tivities at Earlham is golf. More than
two dozen experimenters have shown
interest and chances are good for a.
well contested tournament next spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
10 YOU CATCH
COLD EASILY?
HOW TO AVOID IT

Colds are due to germs. No one can
prevent the germs from getting into
your nose and throat. But you can help
keep plenty of strong, vigorous, "anti-
bodies" IN your blood to fight and kill
off the nasty ''cold germs" before they
do you any harm.
10 develop these germ destroying anti
bodies" properly, you must have plenty Of pure
rich, red blood and q strong, vigorous constltu-
don-in fact, this is the hest against
almost any disease.
ffyou are weak, nervous or run down or sub
Jet to colds, take no chances. One day you may
develop serious throat, bronchial or lung trouble
or perhaps pneumonia and you may go off like
shot Therefore commence to enrich your blood
and fortify yourself against disease germs to-
day. To build more and better blood and make
stronger nerves, there is nothing superior to
NlXATED IRON as it contains organic iron
like the iron in your blood combined with pro-
duct representing the principal chemical consti-
tlent ofactive living nerve force for feeding the
nerves. Nuxated Iron may therefore be said to
be both blood and q nerve food. 1t often in
creases the bodily and mental vigor strength
and endurance in two weeks time.
Over 100000 people are using it annually. IL
has been highly endorsed by former United States
Senators. U. S. Army Generals, many physicians
and prominent men. Even the Pope at Rome
mentioned it favorably in a communication 10
the Proprietor of the Pharmacy Normale of Paris
Satisfaction guaranteed or the manufacturers
will refund your money. Beware OF substitutes.
Look for the word ''NUXATED" on every pack
age and the letters N. l. on every tablet Sold
bv all Hrvrrist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
BY FRANK G. MENkE

For more than 20 years they have
been trying to decide the lacrosse
championship between the Seminoles
and the Creeks-and scores of men
have died and thousands of others
have been injured in the trying.
And the laurels are still unaward
ed.
he government awoke long ago to
the menace in these lacrosse duels-
and banned them. But year after year,
the Indians slip off into some sylvan
dell, renew the battle for lacrosse
honors, proceed about the business OF
fighting-and the game never is play
ed to it's completion.
MOST or the men who played in the
inaugural championship tussle a gen.
Grafton ago either have passed along
to their fathers or have gone beyond
their athletic prime. But their sons
or their younger brothers have gladly
carried on in their behalf-and have
battled with all the savagery and the
fury of those early world seriesors."
Game Described.
Lacrosse is played with a ball and
stick. The ball is of the tennis
size. The stick, usually of hickory.
is little longer than a baseball bat
and not so thick. 1t is netted at the
end. The idea is to catch the bail
in the net and carry it to the foeman's
goal.
Sixty men comprised a team in
those titular clashes.
The Creeks and the Seminoles al.
ways started off playing lacrosse. But
IT didn't last long. A Creek suddenly
would discover the barred domo of a
Seminole right in front of him. Swish
the stick would land on a Seminole
head. The Creek was avenging the
wrong done to his father by a Semin.
ole in bygone days.
And then free for all clubbing
match would ensue.
Lacrosse would be forgotten. Moth.
ing came to the minds of the warriors
but the delightful business of seeking
the other fellow upon the head.
The braves were all dressed up for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
HIGH WINS PRESTIGE
BY BEATING BLUFFTON;
KNIGHTSTOWN IS NEXT

hlcnmond high school boosted her
prestige among the high school foot
ball teams of the state, Saturday,
when Bluffton Hi" was set back by
the score of AT.
The game was one of the best which
had been played on the Bluffton high
school field this year. Richmond dis.
played superior ability in the bunting
department and defensive play. while
Bluffton exhibited a wonderful hack.
field. The Bluffton backfield used a
varied attack throughout and their diff
ferent style Of play had the locals
puzzled almost through the entire
game.
The Red and White team stood cut
as formidable foe before the Bluff
ton squad and almost from the start
the locals seemed to have clinched
the game.
Forward passes, trick plays, and end
runs completely demoralized the de-
tense of the Blufftonians. The work
of the entire Richmond team was be.
yond reproach. Green and Stanley
again featured the passing departm emf
OF the game and although with the
stellar work of Kennedy, Gaylor, Mat
tox and Schumacher, the Red and
White team soon proved that their
play was superior to that of the Bluff
ton men.
Several members of the local squad
received rough treatment at Bluffton
and their marks probably will remain
for some time. Green was reported tc
nave received broken nose, but from
president indications his injuries will
not prove to be so serious. Kennedy
received several cuts about the right
eye but they are not serious. Gaylor
STANLEY and Spaulding also came in
for their share of the rough treatment
Next Saturday the team meets
Knightstown on Reid Field and Ioca,
lans will have chance to witness the
Red and White in action for the sec
ond time this year Knightstown has
squad of huskies and their ability tc
put up good game is beyond doubt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
Semmoles and Creeks Continue
Lacrosse Duels Despite Laws
Government Has Attempted to Stop Practice But Has No
Been Entirely Successful Thousands Have
Been Killed in Battles

fghting-so why not do a little of it?
For the Creek-Seminole rules called
for a uniform consisting of lots of
war paint and a breaches clout
The most recent game" was halted
on account of darkness. The fighting
began at noon. At nightfall only 20
OF the 120 men who had started were
left on their feet. The others were
laid on the hillsides in death-or suf-
fering terrible injuries
When darkness came on the remain
ing warriors, unable to see each other
except at close range, called truce so
they could take care of the wounded
And so the lacrosse championship
remains undecided.
Copyright 1921 By King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
downs scored by both teams were re-
suits Of faulty plays by both teams.

downs scored by both teams were re-
suits of faulty plays by both teams.
LAFAYETTE, Oct. II. - Purdue
dropped poorly played game to Notre
Dame Saturday afternoon by the score
of 33 to 0. Notre Danes victory was
nothing sensational as all of their
scores came as results of fumbles,
blocked kicks or a miserable attempt
to punt, on the part of Purdue.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. II. In a
game that bore more resemblance of a
track meet than football game, Butler
walked over Hanover, Saturday after
noon by the score of 122 to 0. A
smashing offence. consisting of varied
attacks of end runs, line plunges and
forward passes, with enough defensive
power in the line to smother the best
Hanover could offer
WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. iva
bash played a wonderful game here
Saturday afternoon against the strong
Army eleven, the soldiers winning by
the score of q to after hard fought
battle.
TERRE HAUTE, Oct. lin it's
first home game of the season, Rose
Poly football team, Saturday after
noon not only upset the dope bucket,
but also outfought, outplayed and out
generated the heavier eleven of Frank
lin college, 10 to 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
M'CRACkEN'S CURVE
FANS TEN EAGLES IN
SIS Win FOR LYNN

Lynn defeated the Richmond Eagles
Sunday afternoon at Exhibition park
n'the fourth game of the present
series between the two teams, by the
score OF to 5. Many errors were
responsible for the Eagles defeat.
The outstanding features of the
game was the fielding of Herb Logan
in left field and the hurting of Nc
Cracker, the visitors pitcher. Nc
Cracker had the Eagles number and
they could not do anything with his
slants, allowing the Birdmen only four
hits, two of them coming in the last
frame.
Herb Logan's work in left field
helped to keep the visitors score down.
He took several nice catches of drives
that looked good Tor extra bases.
The Eagles team as a whole put up a
very poor game in the field and many
errors paved the way for tallies to be
scored by the Randolph county lads.
Hawekotte was nicked for IL blows
in the eight innings he worked, but
many of the hits came after two men
were out, and the locals had had
several chances to retire the side.
Curve Working Good.
1t is probable that even if the Eagles
had not committed so many faulty
plays, they would not have taken the
Randolph county lads number. as Nc
Cracker had them breaking their
backs at his curve ball, tanning 10 OF
the local batters, who faced him.
One of the largest crowds of the
season was on hand to witness the
game and the roofing was far more
enthusiastic than has been witnessed
at the park for several games. Every
player making a nice play was given
a good hand by the crowd
The Eagles staged rally in the
last half of the ninth, but fell short
three runs of tying the score. Three
runs crossed the plate in this frame
on two hits. This was the only frame
that McCracken was in any real
danger, and this was caused by some
very poor playing by his infleld.
Start With Rush.
Both teams started out with a rush,
scoring two runs in the first on one
hit. Arnett led off for the visitors with
a clean blow to right, Jennings bunt-
ed down the first base line and both
runners scored when Reddinghaus let
Brykett's throw get through him, the
ball rolling into deep left center. They
also scored in the third, fifth, seventh
and eighth frames.
Fitzgibbons worked McCracken for
a pass and went to third on errors by
Babb and Arnett and scored on Glenn
ent's error of H. Logan's tap. Minner
sacrificed Logan to second and he
scored on Reddinghaus's single to
right.
Arnett and Jennings were the heavy
men with the bat Sunday, each man
collecting three hits, including two
singles and double.
Minner went In to pitch in the final
frame and was touched for a hit, a
triple by Clements that did not cause
any trouble.
The teams will play again next
Sunday, providing weather conditions
are favorable
Tho
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
boobies COST EATON
SUNDAY GRID GAME

EATON, O., Oct. 17-Fumbles were
largely responsible for the defeat of
the Eaton Independent football team
at the hands of the Dayton Cardinals
Sunday afternoon on the local
grounds.
Dayton scored in the first, second
and last quarters of the game, while
Eaton could not cross the visitors
goal line. The score:
Dayton ........... z 0 go
Eaton ........... 0 0 0 o. o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17
8 SCH0ONERS START
IN SECOND CONTEST
(By Associated Press,

HALIFAX, N. S.. Oct 17-Eght
schooners started today in their sec
ond race to determine the champion
OF the Canadian fishing fleet and the
challenger to meet the Gloucester
schooner Elsie in the international
race next Saturday.
The Donald ]. Cook led across the
starting line in a Is knot breeze.
Aloala, Bluenose and Canada followed
in the order named, the others being
strung out across the mouth of the
harbor in line
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17

Two Base Hits-Jennings Arnett,
II. Logan.
Three Base Hit-Clements.
Sacrifice Hits-Jennings, MINER.
Double Plays-Clements to Babb
McCracken to Clements to Babb.
Stolen Base-Minner.
Struck Out-By McCracken, 10; by
Hawekotte, 3.
Base on Balls-Off McCracken, l.;
off Minner, !.
Umpires-Halterman and Mccoy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17

ways had livers for dinner. And he
demanded his livers in small slivers
Suddenly a frown came over his
face. "Garckoni" he demanded.
Smithers was proud of his French
accent.
The waiter slipped softly to his
side.
These livers are not cut into small
enough slivers.'
The waiter became confused. He
large apology.
Monsieur Smithers wants his sliv-
ers in smaller livers?"
NO! No! want my livers in small
er smithers."
You mean your slippers in slivered
livers?"
mo! Smithers livered in slithered
slippers"
"Oh! slivers of slithers smithered
in slippered livers?''
Great God, no. l say, sippered
slivers in smaller smithers."
"Oh, yes, smithered slippers of sip
pered slihered livers"
Smithers changed custom Of
years. Bring me a kidney he
crOdked.
Disregarding orders from Judge
Lands, national baseball commission
er, Babe Ruth, home run king. took
part in an exhibition game Sunday
afternoon at Buffalo, knowing that he
was disobeying rules governing world
series participants. Bob Meusel and
Bill Piercy, both of the Yanks. play.
ed in the game. Carl Mays and Wal
ly Schang were to play in the contest
but withdrew, following Commission
er Landis's warning.
Ruth's playing in the game will
bring a show down as to whether he
is bigger man in baseball than the
supreme commissioner. All three
players knew they were violating the
rule, as they had been warned
Herb Logan had big day in left
field, having six putouts, several Of
them being catches of the sensational
type that brought the rooters to their
feet.
Arnett and Jennings, of the visitors,
had their batting rags on Sunday, each
touching Russ for three hits, including
two singles and a double.
McCracken pitched wonderful ball
up to the final frame, when his in
field used some poor judgment that
got him into deep trouble, two hits
producing three runs.
Iowa pulled the surprise of the foot
hn1 LOT.
they trimmed the highly touted Hi
nois eleven at Iowa City by the score
of IA to 2. The Hawkeyes we're never
in danger of being scored upon by the
Suckers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-17

Cemeteries in China occupy one
twentieth of the entire area of the
country.