davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
EAGLE B0WLERS
DEFEAT NAPPANEE
Harper, Rolling as a Pinch
Hitter, Gets High Score;
Knocks 237 Pins.

The Travellers the crack bowling
team OF the Eagles. journeyed 10
Nappanee Thursday night and de-
feated the crack FIVE Of that city by
So pins w c. Maclyn OF the Min
eralites substituted for Harper ana
showed That ne was decidedly ca
pahle as a pinch hitter by rolling
237. the high score OF the evening
and brought the team home a win
ner. Billie Welcome proved 10 be
The Eagle team would like 20 meet
any bowling squad In the city. Two
picked cams viii travel 10 NUchi-
gan City Sunday 10 battle the Eagle
team there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
Kelper ShoiCs In But
Can't Find Passenger

The wheelbarrow ride that D. 2.
Kelver. local representative OF the
Peoples Life Insurance Co. was 10
have given Eugene Kessler, well
known local newspaper man. as he
result OF an election bet. failed to
rnaterialize last night. Mr.. ke.ver
was at the corner OF Main and
washington streets at s O'Clock the
time and place stipulated. with a
new wheelbarrow. ready for the
ride. but Mr.. Tessler failed 70 put
in an appearance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
SECOND ELEVEN TO
Be SENT INTO FRAY
AGAINST HASKELLS
Rockne to Give Substitutes
Big Chance to Cinch Gov
eted MonOgrams.

Notre Danes second and third
string men viii be given good
chances to win their monograms
this afternoon in the Haskell game,
for Cos-e-I Rockne plans TO use the
substitutes during the greater part
OF the game. saving his regulars FOR
the Marquette game a week from
today. a contest which promises 20
be a grueiing battle. Although the
varsity men may be used 20 start
the game. II n thought that Haskell
can be held and defeated by the
cubs" and they will be cent IN as
soon as the strength OF the Indians
may be determined.
Notre Dame II making no secret
OF her confidence regarding this
game. The record OF the Haskelis
= not likely 20 inspire so formidable
IN opponent as Notre Dame with
fear. Defeated by Nebraska 40;
whipped by Marquette, 40-2, the
Haskells are bringing only their
traditional gameness to Cartier field.
Insiders are predicting. however,
that the game may not be such a
walkaway az It Is generally expect
ed 20 De. They point TO Coach Bells
reputation in the Southwest as a
strategist, and 10 the solid week
during which the Indians have been
pointing for the irish. and prophecy
that some novel kinks in the game
OF football may be shown at Notre
Dame this afternoon. Coach Bell
IS not known very well in this part
OF the country. but in Oklahoma and
the surrounding states he II resi- ect-
ed as a cunning football mentor. Re-
ports from Fox Field at La Porte
intimate that ne has been working
:he men f1ard on several trick form
atoms with which be Intends "a
score on the Rockmer
Better Than Ringers.
In any event however. Notre
Dame is not likely 70 find Haskell
50 easy a foe az Rutgers. Rutgers
presented an erractic aggregation OF
good n'avers and bad ones. very
badly drilled. Whether the Indians
ehow football ability or not. they
ere ve~y likely 20 DISPLAY the results
90 Ione ord careful coaching
Coach Madison Rel wrote from
raporfo yesterday that bad wea'heT
haI nantioaDped the practise work
= bis ,eaW ont hat they would be
ir lur fettle nevert heless "Notre
q r,c's repu+ation IS great one
rutinred Ifr pe1. "hul my men
~rc mot afraid Of an reputation.
- tho r~'eh haven't the goods. Wen
.-'r ~'h~v viii have o Dlay real
--rtrH-f e. boet rs Tho two defeats
h.-1 v, have cyne~ieu"ed have not
''-rou~or,1 us, in o7@+ they have
r-Iv r1edn rs more 1o' e~01irod 90
-i0 thfe ~auc" The Indians were
-vs~ -ha'~ G0al workout vest erdav
afternoon several hours heine spent
pu ~ru0tr~ s-rnals Thev leave Ia
'c~.e Ter South Bend this morning
~he gao1e is scheduled 20 start
~omrtly az $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
THU UF KLEYENS
RENEW Big DRIVE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Wisconsin, Ohio State and
Iowa All Slated to Win
Games Today.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Three un-
defeated elevens will renew their
drive for the western conference
gridiron championship with the
possibility that one of the trio will
be eliminated as a contender.
Wisconsin with a record of five
straight victories, Will clash with
Michigan a. Madison for the first
time since 1905, in contest that
promises TO overshadow all others
in the midwest. These traditional
rivals have been printing for their
clash for two weeks, and Wisconsin
with eleven experienced veterans il
the field appears TO have a slight ad-
vantage.
While the Wolverines and Badg-
ers are performing at the camp
Randall stadium, six other big ten
teams viii be in action. Chicago
will invade Urbana for the annual
Homecoming day battle with Illinois.
while the indicated Iowa eleven
will attempt to strengthen its claim
to the 1921 title by engaging Indi-
has engaged in only one conference
game and on past performances
Iowa is expected ID score an easy
triumph. In the fourth conference
battle on tomorrow's schedule Ohio
State, conqueror of Michigan and
Chicago. viii tackle Purdue at Co
lumbus.
Considering past performances,
Chicago is figured to route the Il
lini tomorrow, ;!ld Ohio is expected
TO have no trouble in running over
Purdue. Observers, while giving
Wisconsin the edge, expect a battle
royal from the Wolverines that may
result in an upset. The Badgers al
ready have crushed Ilhnois, North
western and Minnesota, while Michi-
gan has triumphed over Illinois and
lost TO Ohio.
Both the Badgers and Wolverines
with two weeks of rest. are in per
feet condition for the contest. Both
will start with their full strength In
the field. Gibson, former quarter
back. will be at left half for Wis
consin. while Williams, who piloted
the ledlH against 4A4AA4ANfoD o. 800
again be at quarter. Gould will
play left end. Capt. Sundt at full
back is rated as one OF the greatest
in the V - this season. Elliott will
fill the right half back position.
The powerful Notre Dame eleven
will have a chance to score its third
triumph within week when II
meets the Haskell Indians at South
Bend. Notre Dame walloped the
Army last Saturday and cleaned
| up Rutgers Tuesday. Another Indi-
an contest will bring together the
Michigan Aggies and Butler at IN
d;anapolis.
Indications Friday night were
that capacity If not record breaking
crowds would turn out for the
/ games
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
FRANKLIN SMOTHERS
PENNSYLVANIA $50

\ FRANKLIN, Nov ll.-Franklin
FOOTBALL college team smOthered the
Pennsylvania eleven under a 35 to 0
score here Froday. Taking the Of
fenslve early in the contest. Frank
lin kept the ball In their opponents
territory most OF the time. The
Franklin backs crashed through
Transylvania line time after time
for touchdowns The entire game
vas played IN a drizzling rain and
The field was a sea OF mud
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
All. FOR YOSr

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE Michi-
gan alumni OF Chicago at a dinner
Friday night adopted a resolution
supporting Coach "Hurry-up" Yost
OF Michigan. The resolution con-
demned action OF Michigan alumni
az Grand Rapids. Mich. in asking
Coach Yost's removal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
LEADING GAMES TODAY.


Princeton at Yale.
Navy VS.. Penn State at Philadel-
phia.
brown at Harvard
Washington and Jefferson at
Pittsburg.
Dartmouth VS.. Pennsylvania at
New York.
Ohio university at Columbia.
Springfield at Cornell.
Colgate at Syracuse.
Nillanova At Army.
Amherst ut Williams.
Wesleyan at Union.
Delaware at Lafayette.
Rutgers at New York university.
Trinity at Haverford.
Colby At Holy Cross.
Lebanon Valley at Lehigh.
Johns Hopkins at Swarthmore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
GREE sTu.L BFATs 'ENf.

PITTSBURG. Nov. IL Harry
Greb OF Pittsburg. was given the
newspaper decision over Billy Shade
II san Francisco. in a ten round
bout here Friday night. Greb weigh
ed in at 164 pounds and Shade at
172. Greb outpointed Shade through
out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12

CT. The attempt 20 kick goal and
tie the score, however. failed.
The Arrows who played a tie
game with Goshen in their initial
game OF the season will play the
Thanksgiving day feature at Goshen
while Badin hall is TO play the Sun
day before the holiday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12

COLUMBUS. Neb.. Nov 11.-Joe
Stecher. former heavyweight wrest-
ling champion was given the deci-
sion on points over Charles Peters
here Friday night. the match being
called after an hours wrestling with
neither man securing a fall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12

GREENVTLLE. S. c. Nov. IL
The Erskine-NewberTy football game
Friday was called off during the
third quarter on account or the
death Of Prof. Paul Grier. father Of
the president Of Erskine collece.
who dropped dead on the sidelines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
COOPER HAS MANY
STARS ON ROSTER
FOR ~ QUINTET
RambIers Looked Strong in
Initial Clash of Basketball
Season It Bremen.

The Rambler iket toSsers, COM
posed Of crack players who will
grace the ranks Of the Y. VI. c. A,
basketball team journeyed to Bre-
men Thursday night and trimmed
the LeGiOnnaIre baske ball team Of
hat city As to y. The game was
one OF the most bitterly contested
ever seen in Bremen, the Bremen
ties tryins hard to turn he trick Of
defeating c.. A. Cooper's prides.
The \ VI. c. A, basketball team
VIII, when organized and started on
its schedule re match for any
team in Indiana. Two sets OF for
arcs were used by the soldiers. the
.dst pair being placed in in he final
naf in a vain effort TO stop the
regular scoring o. Nyikos, Burnham
and Rhodes.
Bremen team has been rated as
below par by some in this city. and
II IS certain that when some OF the
professional teams now u=der or
Saniza ION here. journey 10 Bremen
expecting 10 find easy picking they
viii BE- badly mistaken. THIS fact
was asce.ta.ned by members of the
team which player them.
NyiAOs II STAR.
Mike \yIkos, center extraordi-
nary, ali s,a-e captain ana selection
Tor a number OF my heal high
choo, team last year cinched job
on the Y. NJ e. a, team, was an
,.ts,andIns feature OF the game and
registered nine goals. RumOrs
ahOaL that ne would be unable TO
cope With his more experienced
teammates was .Arown TO the winds.
nike Will probably be out tor y. d.
basketball and great things are pre-
dicted OF him IN the coming years
which he mas in college
Rhodes, veteran forward de luxe.
ana hero OF score or more OF Bit
terry contested games which have
been staged in the local Y. VI. g. A,
in the last few years ranks close 10
\yikOs. Thursday he threw eight
field goals and played whirlwind
game by rushing his opponents of
their feet lie vii be seen regular
IN the games which will be held
this winter
Burnham's stellar exhibitions will
be a regular dish for local basket
ball enthusiasts Burnham is term
ed as the best basketball forward in
the west. Always playing for the
most that is in the game, ut runs
through opposing guards as if in a
practice game. he is a veteran OF
hos
a host of admirers.
hiLcr An Iron Man.
Noble Kizer. iron man and run
ming guard extraordinary was seen
In action last evening for the frs;
time and still possesses uncanny
ability at guarding. He made one
foul shot out OF one try Award
stationary guard and veteran is de-
pendable and possessed Of stellar
! guarding Qualities.
The soldier team is composed OF
/ former high school stars and a few
players who have seen action or
: college quintets. Kyser, their guard
played a stellar game and made two
field goals Nywgent scored one
Dietrich two and Arch one.
An exceeding low ceiling and floor
which was OF extraordinary length
and not regulation width was the
direct cause OF a larger score not
being piled up.
Lineup and summary:
south Bend, 4S. Bremen, II
Burnham ............... NeNBeh
Forward.
Rhodes .............. Rum
Forward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12

Young Bob Fitzsimmons is said
TO be more handsome than his IA
tner. That isn't exactly compliment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12

We see where a fighter never slept
a wink the night before one Of his
battles. During ethe fight he next
~f~Af the fans silent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12

South Bend goals: Nyikos 9;
Rhodes S: Burnham 5. Foul shot:
kizer /.
Bremen field goals: Dietrich 2;
Kyser 2: Arch and Newgent 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12


KiHtz Phillips
Right tackle
NOedlsh Lutz
Right guard
Strauss Hausman
Center
Haas Randolph
Left guard
KliSnsld or Nykos Sievers
Left tackle
Scheer Coppens
Left end
L. Edwards Anderson
Quarterback
Strickler Stair
Right half back
Edwards (CapD. Smith
Left half back
Butch Evans
Fullback
Buntman Stephenson
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

WILLARD SALES co.
@o2 14th St n. w. Fr. 1855
See that you get a demonstration here be-
% fore you purchase your car.
1sf7-Hudsop cabrioiet: now paint
,1s1F-Hudson touring super six.
11s-Saxon six. touring.
Is1T-Butck cabriolet
1e1sAAchandfer touring.
19Is-Mitchell touring
1slTIMaxwell touring.
1920-Ford truck worm drtve.
And others.
Terms to responsible parties. See un
before buying or selling your used car.
Open EVENINGS and sundays
WE PAY CASH. e.,
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

HOUSES FOB SALE
$4,000.

$4,000.
Chevy Chase, D. c.
Very attractive home. modsrn In every
respect Built By present owner for own
use; one-half square from Conn ave. Very
large rooms; 2 baths. spacious porches. IN.
Guiding sleeping porch, Lot soxlu.
$4,000.
Cleveland Park.
Attractive corner residence. Contains
rooms and : baths Heated By hot water.
Electric lights Occupied by owner. Lo-
Gated In the best part Of this beautiful sub
$1,000.
One of Kennedy Bros Homes.
Located on the Hsights south OF Park
rd. Bstween car linsa Contains =
rooms. bath, breakfast porch. sleeping
cupant will give POSs D0SION.
$1,000.
Rhode Island Ave-, Near 1st..
rooms and bath on noorA Back
stairway. Heated By hot water. Lot 10
feet wide. Room for garage
$9,250.
Detached Suburban Home.
Located on one Of the best streets IN
Petworth. Contains 7 rooms and bath
Heated By hot water. Electric lights
Owner occupant will give IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION.
WILLIAM H. S.
S07 18th s
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

Don't list your property with US
F. M. JOHNSON REALTY C
NORTHEAST
Near 10th and K
$3.50
This splendid little home will make you
forget the high cost Of living In the de-
light of finding such q cha rming place 1t
such . smaii cost. Contains rooms and
bath on two fioors;. modern heating plant:
very large lot. Be sure to call us
Or Eighteenth Street
$3.50
very attractive little home OF rooms
and bath, hot-water heat, electric lights
completely detached; large lot; splendid
shade and fruit trees.
NORTHEAST
$3.50
Near 14th and G streets We picked up a
rare bargain in n nearly new brick hom',
containing 8 rooms and bath. In splendid
condition: Colonial porch; good lot; room
NORTHEAST .rrl
$3.50
On Maasac husetts ave. We have q sp.sn-
did home of Z rooms and bath. occupied
by owner; In splendid condition: good Mt !;
room for garage. ....s yyA
NORTHEAST a,|..
$4,75O
An unusually attractive little homo, con-
tanning 6 rooms and bath modern heating
plant: good lot; room for garage. THIS -
an unusual value. In a strictly white SOC
ton
F. M. JOHNSON REALTY c
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
Main 4762

SIXTEENTH STREET HIGHLAND.
Near 18th Street; seven rooms bstn.
hot water heat: extra lAvnoly.
weather stripped; open hrepiaces'
er: situated on lot soXl36. occupaeh
by owner who win give immediate
possession.
wOODLEY PARK
Home of brick construction; six
rooms buiit-in tubs In bath room: hot
water heat, electric lights; open nre-
places: hardy wood floors throusnoat;
large pantry brick garage open,ne
house is new and In near WafdmAn
Park Hotel. $4,000. S2.soo cash and
SIS per month
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
HOUSES POR SALE

$4,000.
Washington Heights.
Very attractive Colonial type home. con
tanning rooms and baths. Heated oy
hot water. Electric lights. 0arage Own-
or occupant will give IMMEDIATE fos-
SESSION.
$1,000.
Near 16tn and Q SITS.
baths. furnace heat IMMEDIATE
~ $500.
Petworth.
Located on Now Hampshire Ave. neaI
Randolph st z-story colonial brick homo.
8 rooms and bath Heated BY bot water.
Electricity. Possession with title.
$3.50.
Near Grant Circle
Modern s-room and bath brick homs
Heated By hot water. Oak floors Eectric
lights. screened-In breakfast and sleeping
porch. Perfect condition. Conveoisnt TO
oars
5000.
Bloomingdale-
Located near Rhode Island sve. rooms
and bath Hot-water heat Room Tor ga
rage.
AUNDERS & co.
rect N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

REQ
Seven-passenger touring car; late
1917; excellent condition: looks like
new; driven by owner only; no
dealers.
Phone Col. 10000.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

HDDI iAO.N ~ IuSILLh4N, v ~
5000 WORTH OF LOTS SOLD THE
FIRST DAY the engineers were on the
property. Lots near stone State road. 10ex
100, s3s0. Beautiful level blue grass la,d.
For many years buyers have been waiting
for this subdivision. Come out Sunday. Get
on at Mclean and walk west on Fairfsx
pike about . blockA Statesmen on the
ground
C. M. MOORE Exclusive Agent).
Autos at your service. ITO l4th st.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

for sale UNLESS YOU want it sold.
J., lilo Conn. Ave. Main Alb.
BLOOMINGDALE
$500
In this desirable section We have q bsau-
tfful home OF 6 rooms and bath: glass m
closed sleeping porch; large lot; sease.
This home 10 In splendid condition, and we
know you will be surprised whom you see
IL.
BLOOMINGDALE
$500, $3.50 Cash
A rwo-FAMILY APARTMENT. at ths
above named price and terms 10 an I'M,
heard OF price, yet II IL true. We can sell
you this attractiv little building. con-
tanning two 4-room and bath apartments,
with separate entrances. and In a stncty
white section good lot: room for garages
CABIN JOHN PARK
We have two very desirable lots IN tnn
20, 900 feet OF ground. They are on high
elevation overlooking Conduit road. on
single carfare to city. III you are thinkins
OF a suburban home. be sure to think OF
CABIN JOHN PARK. Price and terms
very reasonable.
CHERRYDALE
We have several very attractive homes
for sale in this beautiful little suburb
were looking this section over yoSterday
and were delighted with the beautiful
homes that were for sale at extremity rea-
sonable price Call US for infornation con.
corning them, or call our BRANCH
OFFICE. at Cherrydaie.
J., ITO Conn. Ave. Main 415.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

WILLIAM H. SAUNDERS & co.
SO7 18th Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

Don't list property with for sale UNLESS want sold
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

McKEEVER GOSS
MEMBERS THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD
1905 Eye Street Main l752
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY BUSINESS PROPERTY SALE

THE AVALON INN"
ONLY $1,000
Braddo Heights Nd proposition profit
last from June Is to September
So baths dining persons
120 IT, 'front.' 100 f. Beautiful shade
petey furnished including bed nen Blankets
china, cooking utensils and fact everything
condition and readiness start doing business with expenditure
Has been for
serving meals 81 plate and
guests, fraterna organizations, etc. ~.
People Saturday Sunday lack
Of accommodations
Owners have made theirs and wish to retire.
and establishment. mi Right
National
Frederick Nd, and trolley from there
WILLIAM K HARTUNG,
301 Southern Building
Main 372
Exclusive Agents.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
McKEEvER & GOSS
l%o5 Eye Street

SAULB ADDITION.
A beautiful detachment home "
this delightful suburb; nine rooms and
bath; hot-water heat: electric lights:
hardwood noors and trim double back
porches: screens and q garage; occa-
pied BY owner who will give imme-
diate Possession. Lot sox1bo: conv-n-
lent TO two car lines. Price Ia right
TENALLY TOWN.
Attractive new little bungalow Of
SIX rooms and bath stucco construc-
ton; all modern improvements; IarG.
lot and two car garage. convenient
70 Wisconsin avenue. excellent buy .;
4k,eAA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
RADICALS OF
u 5. PLAN TO
FORM UNION
Workers Part Of America
To Be Name Of Or
.ganizaticn.

New York, Dec. Identification of
all revolutionary elements in the ranks
OF Americas workers was con-
templated by radical delegates gather
ed here today for a convention called
Tor the announced purpose OF organ
lzlng The Workers Party Of Amer
ica." 1t was se~mi-ofHcially declared
These elements might be defined as
those accepting the leadership of
n Third ~(Communist) lntcrnatonale
In the struggle to establish an "Ameri-
can workers republic"
l 1t was expected that representa-
tires of the following organizations
would be present during the conven-
ton, which will close Monday:
. The American Labor Alliance. the
Workers Council of the United States
Of America, the Jewish Socialist fed
Grafton, the Jewish Workers fedora
ton. the Scandinavian Socialist fed
Grafton, the Greek Socialist union. the
Irish-American Labor league, the
Hungarian Workers federation and
the Italian Workers federation.
Invitations to appoint the delegates
to the convention were sent to the
proletarian party, having %headquar-
ters at Detroit; the Bohemian Social
list federation. Chicago: the left wing
dement's Of the italian Socialist fed
Grafton; the Socialist Labor party. and
the Jugo-Slav Socialist federation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
PREUS ASKED TO
FREE PRISONERS
AS XMAS PRESENT

st. Paul, Mimi. Dec. 23.-"Send me
my boy for Christmas"
That is the appeal of mothers. sis
tiers. brothers and fathers being re-
ceived daily by Gov. J. A. O. Preus
from relatives of inmates of the states
penal institutions. A st. Paul mother
writes:
II am a heart.broken mother. For
his fathers and his brothers. sake, I
try to appear cheerful, although my
heart is breaking. Our son has been
tory for violating his probation. His
father and myself feel he has learned
his lesson. We would consider it an
everlasting favor if you would use
your best efforts and good influence
toward anything leading to our sons
liberation on parole or otherwise. We
feel certain his conduct never will
cause you to regret any consideration
shown him. We will use our best in
nuence to the fullest extent for his
good conduct.
'He was in the county Jail last
Christmas and New Years. It cast
the pail Of which still hangs over us.
l would be the happiest mother in st
Paul if he could be home with us for
Christmas. God bless you and yours
A 10-year-old Minneapolis girl APP
peals for the release of her brother
in a. pathetic letter. The words, writ
ten with a lead pencil, show careful
writing-almost drawing-with sew.
eral erasures for correction of spell.
ing. Her brother has served onl,
about a year Of a 40-year sentence
and made an impression at a recen'
pardon board hearing, but was denied
his freedom. His parents and sister
live in Minneapolis.