davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Rutgers II; West Virginia z.
Harvard 20; Yale 3.
Oberhn z Western Reserve o.
Brown Z; Colgate 0.
Carnegie Tech. 81. Maryland o.
Wabash %; Depauw o.
Case IS; Kenyon o.
Butler 2S; Franklin o.
Wisconsin O. Chicago 3.
Michigan IS; Minnesota O.
Boston college 10; Georgetown a
Wesleyan o. Williams 40.
Hamilton z. Union @.
Holy Cross Z; New Hampshire 49,
Ohio o; Illinois T.
Iowa Il; Northwestern O.
Nebraska 50; Ames 3.
Indiana 8 Purdue o.
Wittenberg o; Ohio Wesleyan O.
Ohio Northern o. st. Xavier 10.
Johns Hopkins Il; St. Johns 8.
SwarthmOre 55i Haverford o.
Carnegie 21: Maryland o.
Gettysburg 2S; Mount St. Mary's
Massachusetts Agricultural college
4; Tufts o.
New York university Z. Trinity
'ollege of North Carolina Z.
Marquette 2. Notre Dame 81.
Centre college IS; Washington
nd Lee 0.
Kalamazoo college is; Alma col
eye 0.
Bucknel 81; Susquehanna Z.
DenisOn Z; Heidelberg o.
Hiram 0; Otterbein o.
Fordham Il; Springfield o.
University Of Buffalo o: Rensse.
aer o. Ctie)
Niagara university Is; St. Igna-
ius college 6.
Kansas aggies "A; Oklahoma z.
Creighton O.; South Dakota State
University Of Colorado 10, Colo.
ado State Agricultural college o.
oregon Aggies o: University O.
oregon o. (Tie)
University Of Idaho g; GOnzaga o
University of Arizona "a. Univer
ity Of New Mexico O.
University Of Georgia %; Univer
ity Of Ala bama 0.
Tulane 21; Louisiana State O.
North Carolina State IA. Walk,
Forest 0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

Jake Schaefer. jr., and Roger
Cont viii meet Thanksgiving Day at
the Y VI. C.. y. gymnasium at 1872
balkline billiards. Four hundred
points will be played in the after
non and night Schaefer has broken
all world records at 1872, having
high runs of 436-394. and grand
average of 81 IL for $500 points.
He is playing the same kind Of bill
lizards now in Chicago. in one of the
game he made a new worlds record
of $50 points. At Philadelphia re-
Gently he made a high run OF 376
and averaged 100 fiat
Roger Cont the 2O-year-old
champion Of France, has a high run
record IN Paris of SOC and $50. also
runs of 379-354 and 3O1 I'm America.
Both are now playing IN Chicago in
the championship 1872 balkline
turnament
Charles Tennes. Schaefer's man
ager. had this to say irrespective Of
how the Chicago tournament turns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
WEATHER HALTS
HIGH GRID GAME
Locals Will Attempt to Secure
Mich Sem for Game This
Week.
BY JOHN LICKEY.

The football game which was to
mark the closing OF the high school
1921 football schedule was post
poned on account OF bad weather
conditions, until Thanksgiving or
Saturday Unusual enthusiasm had
been aroused and many fans, de-
spite reports sent over the city,
jammed Cartier Field and many
were seen at the local street car
station.
It was not ascertained at press
time this morning, whether or not
the Windy City bootballers had a
scheduled game for Thanksgiving or
not If they have a game on Thurs
day the game Will be on the follow
ing Saturday.
At an early hour Saturday morn
ira Coach Burnham, surrounded by
a small group Of his pride football
ers stood in the entrance OF the Y.
VI. c. A, waiting until the last mo-
ment until sending the telegram
which would cali off the game until
later disappointing a large number
of fans who were all keyed up 20
the minute and also disappointing
his men, because they were anxious
10 play the game and get Il over
with, in order TO not get a late start
on the coming basketball season.
But Just the same the rain did not
let up, nor did II give any indica-
ton Of doinS so, but rather came
down with increased fury. Relucr-
antly, the small party made their
way 10 the telegraph Office and sent
the telegram.
Comment on Action.
Some local supporters have ex-
pressed opinion that the game
should have been played no matter
whether In rain or snow. backing up
their statements that II would have
been as fair for one as the other
This idea is practical. But the
game would not have been a success
financially and the locals are going
TO need a dry field. with every op-
portunity 10 open up with every
thing they know Il will a game
which the victor Will know they have
won. and also the Bender team viii
need the support Of the entire stu
dent body. will need them cheering
them on all the time II they are 20
come out winners.
Others underestimate the calibre
OF the Mich Sem football aggrega-
ton. They have been stacking
themselves up against the best IN the
prep football in Chicago and have
been defeated only by small mar
gins. In a recent game with Austin,
North Side Champions they were de-
feated only by the margin OF one
touchdown They have an aerial at
tack which IL is doubtful II any team
in Northern Indiana could face and
emerge victors. IN addition 20 this
they have any number OF backfeId-
ers OF comparative ability.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
ARGUMENT SPOILS
FRESHMEN VICTORY
Duke HOdlar Removes NOtre
Dame Team From Field Fol
lowing Controversy.
Special to the News-Times:

CDtCldl 10 the News INES.
LANSING. Mich. Nov. 19.-The
game between the Notre Dame
freshmen and the Michigan Aggies
freshmen ended in a row here yes
terday afternoon, when Duke Hold
lar. assistant coach OF the Norre
Dame team, yanked his players
from the field following an alleged
rank decision by the referee which
gave the Aggies a touchdown, tie
ing the score ar six all. The game
was forfeited IS seconds before the
final whistle was scheduled to blow.
Hodlar's action followed an argu-
ment which arose regarding a for
ward pass made 10y the Farmers
which resulted I'm a touchdown.
Hodlar. as wen as the entire Notre
Dame team, contended that the lass
was incomplete because 10 hit the
ground before the Michigan Aggie
man caught It, but the referee de-
clared the play was legitimate.
Many Delays.
This was the final straw for the
yearling team, who had been receiv-
ing raw" decisions all the way
through the game. and when Hodlar
decided TO call the men from the
field the entire team consented The
contest was marred by frequent de-
lays. resulting from protested de-
cisions Of officials in charge Of the
contest.
Layden, quarterback for the No
ire Dame team, furnished the thrill
Of the afternoon when he caugh.
a punt and zigzagged through the
entire Michigan team for 5O-yard
run and touchdown. He failed 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
SYRACUSE HUMBLES
DARTMOUTH ELEVEN

NEW YORK. Nov. -f9.-Syracuse
humbled Dartmouth. IA 20 Z, on a
heavy gridiron at the Polo grounds
today. The Orange played a supe-
rior game and the Green vas lucky
20 escape a more decisive score.
Two OF the tallies were made on
sensational runs following fumbles
In the second period MacRea picked
up poor pass TO Capt. Robertson
and ran 45 yards for a score. IN
the third period Frugone, OF SYRIA
cuse, missed a punt and Lynch pick
ed up the ball and scurried 80 yards
for touchdown for Dartmouth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
CALIFORNIA RETAINS
COAST CHAMPIONSHIP

STADIUM, STANFORD UNIVER-
SITY. Calf. Nov. 19.-California re-
tanned the Pacific coast conference
football title today by defeating Stan
ford. ~ 10 7. in the new Cardinal
stadium before approximately ST.
0O0 persons.
The power OF the Bear football
machine, which has not been defeat
ed IN two years. was too much for
the fighting Cardinals. They We're
unable 20 stop the Bears backfeld
in its line attacks or around the
ends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
FIGHTING IRISH"
STAGE COMEBACK
AND DOWN RIVALS
Mohardt, Wynne and Capt
Anderson Furnish Thrills
for Spectators.

WEST POINT. y. Y, Nov. 10
Army football officials announced
today that the cadets VIII play
NOtre Dame in 1922 on the date
corresponding with this years
game, two weeks after the tusale
with Yale.
The announcement was made
officials said, 20 set at rest re-
ports that the event had been
cancelled. The two institutions,
Il was declared, have always en-
tcrtalned the highest respect and
admiration for each other and the
game is looked upon az pcrma-
ncnt fixture and one OF the great
intcr-scctiOnal contests OF the
years schedule.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
DUNDEE WINS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Johnny
Dundee today was the possessor OF
the Tex Richard diamond belt en-
blema1c OF the junior lightweight
cham pionshtp. He won on a foul
from. George "K.O." Chancey OF Bal
timore in the Afth round Of Is
round bout az the Madison Square
Garden last night Dundee was
leading on points when Kid Nc
Pharland the referee. stepped in and
halted the contest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

BY JAMES "IEA" kEi4lA
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Nov. 19.-After
throwing 1900 wildly cheering
homecoming fans into frenzy OF
hopeful excitement by crashing
through the highly touted Notre
Dame line for a touchdown a few
minutes after play had started. Mar
quette In the biggest contest or the
wear failed % hold the advantage
and was beaten before the half was
over IA 90 z.
More than 1900 Marquette root
e-s went wild with Joy today as the
cold and Blue eleven played it's an
Client rival. Notre Dame off rs feet
iu the first quarter Of the memorable
homecoming game
Display Spirit.
Pandenonium reiEned for fully 10
minutes when Marquette scored
touchdown tn the first quarter after
beating Notre Dame at its own game
forward passing.
Hundreds OF hats were hurled into
The air. never 10 be recovered
stranger Rugged stranger. Thou
sands yelled themselves hoarse. Inc
band struck up. and in the box or
the Rev II. g. Noonan, president or
Marquette university staid judges
aud eminent business and protes-
slonaI men embraced each other.
During the first few minutes OF
the game the spirit of Marquette
predominated. Few hoped for
touchdown against the powerful
Notre Dame machine, but the eX-
pected did happen, it seemed 100
good to be true. Even when the
tide turned gloom did not come.
NOtre Dame Leads.
When Notre Dame started scoring
q LITTLE knot OF Notre Dame rooters
b-aced up percepubly and chimed
IN with their school yells, although
thew were drowned out by the din OF
Hilltop cheering
Thousands OF Marquette enthusi-
asts were undaunted when Notre
Dame took the lead and continued
10 encourage the Blue and cola.
touchdown was the cry that re-
echoed across the field.
Hundreds OF women and girls In
gala attire made up a large portion
% the crowd. Hundreds carried
gold chrysanthemums tied with olue
RIBBONS. and Marquette colors were
In evidence everywhere. President
Noonan's stand was a mass of col
ors for blue and gold penants' ban
ners and ribbons completely covered
the presidents box.
II was Marquettc's chance 10 get
I'm among the big leaguers and the
attack might have been successor
but for the sterling work OF Eddie
Anderson and Johnny MOhardt.
Mohardt Stars.
Nrobe-dt sent a shlver through the
crowd when ne advanced so yards
on one run which was responsible
for the first touchdown. Anderson
duplicated the performance snort
time later when he grabbed a for
ward pass and brought II SO yards
closer 20 the goal line.
Roclkne's forces were playing just
az great football az they were
eqafnet the Army or Rutgers a
stellar line that stopped all direct
CHARGES and a backdeld that ala
,rorfv OF fghtlrE stopoed the Irish
for a while. NTilwaul;es's own Irish
hit the dust today but their eXhi-
hilton showed that they could well
Ia proud OF the eleven which Is des-
tlnod 10 enter big company at the
start OF next season.
All American exhibitions by Eddie
Anderson Kuev wvrrc and shaw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

out Il will back Jake Schaefer in
$500 point match against any
player in the world"
The games will be played at $3.50
and 500 p. m. Arrangements hav-
ing been made for seating the fans
IN the large gymnasium Of the Y. NJ.
c. A
CHICAGO Nov. ia worlds
record for 1872 balk line billiard
tournament play was established
tonight by Jake Schaefer of Chicago
when he averaged 200 in defeating
Welker Cochran Of San Francisco,
in a match in the International
tournament being held here. Coch-
ran failed 70 count, the score being.
Schaefer S2-3-S-4OO. Cochran O.
o. The best previous averages were
So 1-3 made by Willie Hoppe, world
champion In 1915. and 100 by
George sutton nearly two decades
ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
HAWKEYES ARE new
big TEN" CHA PS
University of Iowa Defeats
Northwestern 40 on a
Muddy Field.

IN ANeIoN. ILL., Nor ra- The
University of iowa football eleven
. today p-ouEhaI IFS way tH-our,
mud covered and r.f---r4r-lF f.r4
+ 90 the western conference. .---..--
ship and the champ .r.-. o+ 49,.
+ middle ives. tv defeating Nor-b-
western university "a 10 ~ while
Illinois was e-ullarr- Ohio state
l-om the race .n Same which was
. The biggest upset OF the season.
Despite Iowa's victory. The North
western University eleven brought
honors % its school by the deter
mined stand .t made against an e-ev-
en which t had been predicted
would triumph by score OF froA
80 % so from nothing The chauS
p-on loWans were held s-oreleqs Ia
The third and fourth periods and
showed over a touchdown ln eaca
W the FIRST two quarters
Iowa Undefcatcd-
The defeat OF Northwestern LEFT
/ Iowa indicated this season. the
/ teams record IN the conference be-
I lns five games won and none lost.
/ Ia addition No-re Dame, c0nqueror
. or Nebraska and also Of the Army.
was defeated thus giving the Hawk
eyes ana apparently clear title 10 the
middle western chamD.onshfn "a
wen as 90 the biz zen honors.
The muddy feld. covered with
water a foot h.rh ln some ,-.oes
made it impossible for the Dravers
10 get a footho.d and both elevens
resorted 20 desperate forward pass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

Camel. Lucky Strike. Piedmont.
Chesterfield and Spur cigarettes. 2
for soc. Carton SI.65. Engle's cur
Rate. 40l S. Michigan 81. 32O-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

Harvard scoring. Touchdown,
owen. Coal from touchdown. Buell.
Goal from field, owen. Yale scoring;
Goal from field. Aldrich. Referee,
r ". Maxwell Swarthmore; UNI
pire. Torn Thorp. Columbia; field
Judge, ". J. CrOwel, Swarthmore;
head linesman. G. y. Bankhart
Dartmouth. Time OF periods Is
minutes each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

wabash scorlng-IOuCnuoW downs
Etasand. Roll, 2. Goal from touch
down-Singleton Goal from Aeld-
Singleton. Referee - McGovern.
Minnesota. Umpire - Cortright.
Michigan Aggies- Field Judge
Wade Indiana. Head linesman.
Bushman. Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

kick goal The entire N0tre Dame
team fought against the odds a
displayed the same spirit which
made their "big brothers" the great
est football team in tho country.
Free Boys watches az Nernrr'-
22ftf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

The teams took the field az S:45
90 start the second half Dunno
kicked on for Marquette, 20 Cashier,
who received the ball on his 2O-yard
nne and ran 90 his so-yard line. On
the next play. Cashier punted 10
fisher on his bo-yard line. who was
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-15
IVES SCHOLAR
SHIP FUND
Started By The Civic League
of WauseOn, Ohio, Decem-
ber IL, 1921

The members of the Civic League
are more than happy to know that
fund, known as the Ives Scholarship
Fund, has been started for our boys
and girls. What name would be more
appropriate than the name of Ives
the man who brought the wonderful
thought of service to others and
planted it so well in the hearts and
lives Of our young men in this part
of the State. This was not accom-
pllshed in a day. We cannot tell
how long, but we do know how freely
he gave of himself that the young
might grow and be strong, for he also
helped them to learn to be on their
honor at all times, keeping them
selves clean and helping others to
live so. Could there be anything
more Christ-like? This great man
had gone as far as physical endur-
ance would allow, so he went away,
leaving as heritage to the boys and
young people of this community the
thought OF service to others. The
name of c. j. Ives shall not die in
Wauseon and vicinity. We all loved
him for he surely lived for others, so
let US carry on his work. How many
churches are anxious to place $4,000
or $4,000, and some even morAr
where their Sunday School pupils
can be helped, if not the pupils in
their schools, perhaps some other
What is the difference so long as we
catch the Scout Spirit of service to
God and man. To the man with
money; is there any interest you owe
to our fellow being? Have you ever
caught the Scout Spirit of service?
| Would you not like to think you have
made the future of some boy or girl
brighter because you helped them at
the proper time? Can you sit alone
with your thoughts and feel that you
are the best kind of citizen by keep
/ ing all that you have for yourself
and those that are nearest you? Be
honest with yourself. This fund will
/ be administered by Board of 'Direc-
tors which were elected by the mem-
/ bers of the Civic League. Boys and
girls who are in need of assistance
will be permitted to make application
to this Board, making their plans
known to the said Board, and j.
worthy will be given the desire d
assistance, When the time comes
that they can pay this back, they will
do so, perhaps with a gift to help
others, and so the work will go on
The world will be made richer by
your having invested in some of the
hidden talents that will thus be
found and could not be found in any
other way So every one that can,
plan to help in big way and be sure
to do all you can. If five dollars is
a big gift, it will be gladly reserved.
If ten thousand is big gift to you,
so much the better. There is no
amount too large and none are too
small for this work. Let us all get
iItogethre and help ourselves by help
ing others.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-15
A TRIBUTE TO
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN

Brissot De Warville referred to in
a former number of these sketches
in one of his letters on Benjamin
Franklin saws: Thank God he still
exists! This great man for so many
years the preceptors OF the Amer-
cans, who SO gloriously contributed
to Their independence. | have just
peen to see him and ENJOY his con-
lii this letter De Worville tells this
ncdent about Frankln's boy yhoou.
"The Puritanic austerity which at
tI-s4G time predominated in Massachu-
LIS impressed the mind of young
& njamin in a manner more oblique
tAan it hau done that of his father.
The old man was in the practice of
making long prayers and benedictions
before all his meals. One Gay at the
4eg nning of winter, when he was
salclns his meat and laying on his
plo, ISlUnS for the season, Father,
says the boy, it would be great
saving OF time if you would say grace
over all thos, barrels of meat at once
and let Ukat suffice for the winter" "
In closing his letter on this great
American, DeWarville says che lives
retired, with MS family, in a home
which he has built on the spot where
he INST landed sixty years before, and
where ne round himself wandering
without home and without acquaint-
ance. Genus, simplicity, good-
ness, tolerance, interchangeable labor
and love Ct the people-thesa form
the character of Franklin; and these
you must write if you wish for a
name like his"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-15
ACCIDENT AT
FULTON Street

DR.. LAUDER of Defiance, Ohio,
plunged through the south gate at
the Fulton Street crossing last Sun
day evening. The gates were let
down for the goth Century that is
due here at 4:4O p. m. and DIR. LAUDER
was approaching the crossing from
the north travelling about fifteen
miles an hour, it was a misty night
and his wind shield was covered with
moist and it was evident that he did
not see the gate but luckily they
were three, as they saved him from
driving directly in front of the train
No one was hurt and the car was
not badly damaged.
Outside of having to pay for new
gate the Doctor and family are no
worse off for their accident.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-15
CASES IN COURT

Charles E. Houston VS. Harry B..
Huston VS. Harry L. Hardy, Myrtle l..
Hardy and The Peoples State Bank
of Wauseon, action for money only,
amount $1700.
In the case of C. F. Stotzer VS. l.
w. MetcalI, action on cOgnovit note.
Judgment by confession in the sum
of $605, with interest at per cent
from November 10th. Execution
awarded.
The Weber poison case will be up
for trial some time in January. Mrs.
Weber was indicted on the charge of
attempting to poison her father and
mother.
In the case of C. F. Stotzer VS.
Ralph Shaffer, action for $100, was
in Justice Court Monday. Art Baker
sold Ford car to Chas. Stotzer and
Stotzer sold the car to Shaffer and
Aug, and they sold the car to Jew
in Toledo. The police took the car
away from the Jew, holding that it
was stolen, afterwards it was found
the car was not stolen and was re-
plevied. No cause for action was
the verdict.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-15
AIDING HOME BUILDERS

The following is an extract from
the Dayton Journal in regard to the
legislation just enacted recently I'M
regard to exemption on Income Tax
to Building and Loan Association
Dividends
one OF the most valuable pieces of
gIslation enacted by any congress
la scent years, is the provision in the
nNV tax revision measure which pro-
v.ues that incomes up to $500 from
lu ling and loan association divi-
{ lis are to be exempt from income
l.. ,tion. 1t means cheaper money
nome building which will go far
/ .lrd solving the housing situation.
lnder this measure the saver is
). taxed. He IS encouraged to save
an can save without paying big
I 1rt.on of the dividends his savings
w. earn to the government tor taxes.
H can be assured of safety and fair
1T IN for his money. He need not
sa. ihce the first to obtain the
S c5nd. Up to $500 the dividends he
re ewes are exempt from income
t xes and further, the building and
l.ah associations which he patronizes
and makes possible are exempt.
al. ultimately it may mean the sal
v,-sion of the country. A thrifty per-
son is an industrious person. He
! ", ; to work to save. And while he
i,s helping himself he is helping
oJn rs and his country, which needs
rloae home owning citizens. Where
t c saver is, Bolshevism cannot be,
ana radicalism must perish. They
an Inconsistent and Incompatible
cG.at opposties.
1he building and Ian associations
oiIer the maximum of safety and a
G .oI rate of interest consistent with
ST. -ty. They make dollars useful.
A d ii they are to enjoy their full
Ii asure Of benefit, there must be
less expenditure OF money in wildcat
st clos and more placing of funds in
legitimate institutions for saving.
This congress has sought to encour-
q &c by exemption from income taxes
u, to the amount of $500. 1t is
wing everybody a chance to save by
t king off the penalty which hither-
t) Las existed nj a measure against
81 ing, and the state as a whole will
so u begin to show the effects of this
IS policy in more and better bullH
ings.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-15
PYTHIAN SISTERS
ELECT OFFICERS

The Pythian Sisters elected the
following officers at their meeting on
December 7th.
M. E. C.-Ida Davenport
P. C.-Florence Snyder
EX. Sr.-Clara Myers
Elk. Jr.-Helen Upp
Mgr. Virginia Myers
Protector -Rosella Disbrow
Guard-Olga King
Captain-Kathryn Files
Painist-Bernice Norman
Trustee-Clara Theobald
Delegate-Anna Poorman
Alternate Hazel Bay
There will be initiory work at the
next meeting on December 21st, and
a Xmas party afterward. All sis
ters and Brother Knights urged to
come and bring a package contain
ing discarded article from home. A
good time is anticipated.