davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
CULVER TO HAVE
SPEEDY QUINTET

CULVER, Ind. Nov. ~ Two
weeks of basketball practice has
brought TO light the best material
in the cadet corps at Culver Mill
tary academy and, with a squad OF
about 40 prospects lined up, strenu-
Gus training Will be started at once.
Bob Peck, former Pittsburg univer-
sity star. will coach the basketball
outfit, assisted by Lieut.. Harry A.
Leighton.
Only four mem ers of last year s
varsity squad are on hand this year
but Peck has Il members OF his
varsity football squad, and over a
half dozen newcomers who have
considerable experience with high
school teams to their credit, to pick
from. The coach Is strong for
speed on the basketball court and is
pleased with the outlook for a flashy
team, though f. will be light.
Dewey. captain of the team, has
not reported. having been placed on
the sick list by an abcess. Nell
wrath. center. and Dunn. forward.
of last years varsity. and Foltz, a
member OF the squad last year. are
the other veterans on deck. Some
promising material is seen in such
men as Combs. Shallcross and Tram
mel, Of the football team; and Will
son, Weldy, Miller, Morris, Bailey
May and Rehrig, most OF whom
have played on the company teams
here and know the rudiments OF the
game thoroughly.
F'oltz and Wilson are indianapolis
, boys. Weldy, who has a good
chance to make the squad, played
forward on the Middletown. Ind.
high school team last season. Nc
Ilwraith. the best center developed
thus far. IS an Anderson. Ind, boy
Foltz played quarterback and hall
on the football team this year. He
IS the son OF Herbert FOltz, the In
dianapols architect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR BOXING SHOW
AT ELKS THURSDAY
Four Star Bouts Billed on
Charity Program-Kelly
to Meet Kennedy.
FIGHT PROGRAM
Jimmy Kelly ". Jack Kennedy
10 rounds at 11S pounds.
Steve Nemith vs.. Soldier Trevar
8 rounds at 14S pounds.
Bob Martin vs.. Mike Taylor
6 rounds at 1875 pounds
Young Davis vs.. ScOtty Recor.
4 rounds at 1876 pounds.
FIGHT PROGRAM

Final arrangements have been
completed for the second charity
boxing show Of the season TO be
staged by the local Elks at their
Temple on Thursday night, Dec. 1.
Four bouts have been arranged
and and the fans are sure OF % ex-
citing rounds. Jimmy Kelly the
popular Chicago bantam, now a stu
dent at Notre Dame, will meet Jack
Kennedy, claimant of the Indiana
bantamweight title, in the main bout
Of 10 rounds. Kelly needs no intro
duction to local boxing enthusiasts,
who have been clamOring to see him
matched with a battler who Will
make him extend himself. The Elks
believe they have a man Of this type
in Kennedy.
Welters to Appear.
Steve Nemith, the local weller,
will meet a tough opponent in Sol
der Trevar of Culver Military Acad-
envy IN the semi-windup of rounds
Trevar holds the welterweight title
Of the academy and has been WIN
ming most OF his bouts by knock
outs in the early rounds. Nemiths
friends, however. believe he VIII ex-
perience little trouble in disposing of
the soldier and with the confidence
displayed by Trevar's followers, who
intend to take IN the bouts. a lively
battle is bound to result.
In the second bout OF the night
Bob Martin Of LaPorte will exchange
punches with Mike Taylor OF this
city for six rounds. Martin, accord
! ing to his manager, has been knock
/ ing them all dead" around LaPOrte
and was we'll pleased to learn that
/ they have secured slugger like Tay-
Tor 10 oppose him. Judging from their
past records, this bout should prove
to be more exciting than the usual
run OF preliminaries.
The opening bout OF the bill will
bring together Youn Davis and Scot
| ty Recor, local NIT singers, in a
/ four round set-to. Both of these
boys have a number of bouts seized.
uled for the coming season and are
anxious to annex another win t
! their record.
! The bouts are the second Of a Sc
ries 20 be staged by the Elks to in
crease their charity fund and al
/ that attend are assured of witness
ing some good bouts besides aiding
in worthy cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
HARVARD Captain Wins
Praise for admission

Here is a bit of craftsmanship
that deserves to be commented on.
II happened in the Yale-Harvard
game. Keith Kane the captain OF
the Crimson eleven. played the lead
ing role Harvard had scored a
touchdown, which was not allowed
because of holding in the line. Sew
eral Harvard players asked Umpire
Tom Thorpe who had offended.
1T was the man next TO center on
the short side" said Thorpe. AZ
this moment the Harvard captain
came on the scene.
Il was the man next to center and
you're right. I was holding" That
settled the dispute.
1t took a pretty big fellow to make
such an admission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
GREEN BAY PACKERS
FALL BEFORE STALEYS

CHICAGO. Nov 27-Ge1rse
Halas- powerful Staley eleven OF
Decatur. b0asting four All-Amer-
lean stars and which has been
defeated but once in the last TWO
seasons. that being the one point
victory OF the Buffalo aEErega-
ton over them THANKSGIVING day,
proved too strong for the Green
Bay Packers here az Cub park
Sunday afternoon, trimming the
Wisconsin eleven 20 20 D.
The plunging Of Humne COM
bined with the open, running at
tack of Sternaman. Stinchcomb
and Harley caused the downfall
OF the Packers. Malone and
Barry gained ground consistently
for the Packers. while Coughlin
and Buck were bulwarks in the
defensive play of the losers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28

Manager AIcGraw of the New
York Giants certainly has the cour-
age of his convictions. Since the
close of the series some critics have
PANIED him for his judgment in
twice starting Fred Toney, instead
of Barnes. who was the hero Of the
series This from NCGTaw should
silence them. Il pitched Toney be
cause he had performed consistently
throughout the season and made
possible the winning of the pennant.
Barnes was a bust the greater part
of the year. His work was a bigger
surprise to me than any one else.
OF course was delighted. Even
after the first game L lacked the
courage to start him Perhaps he
went over his head. However. 7 am
not discussing that feature because
he delivered in a pinch"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28

Only II men can play regularly on
a football team. That Is the big
reason why winning a position on
the varsity team means so much.
Four of the candidates for the
Ohio State team were Johnny Stew
art, Hoge and Noel Workman and
Frank HOnaker. Last year HOge
Workman was the star of the Ohio
State team. He would have been
just as great a star this year. How
ever, because of certain restrictions
as to his studies, he was unable 20
play. The other three candidates
were the leading stars on States
great team. That is why Hunting
ton spells football at Ohio State.
What is even more interesting, is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
DOOLEY And HECTOR
LOOKED JUST FINE
TO EASTERN WRITER
Well Known Scribe Speaks
Kindly Of the Perform
ance of Two Stars.

Poh Wilson perhaps the only rival
Of al Jackson. one OF New Eng
lands leading sports writer's pushes
The pen and pounds the typewriter
ON the sports desk of the Sew Ha-
ven Union. in Connecticut and has
turned ONT quite little copy per-
taiu.ur 20 the %otre Dame team. q
few DAYS ago Wilson published a
story aimed evidently az the Tule
world championship spirit in which
he mentioned that Notre Dame
locker far better than any Of the
eastern alrreeat.ans
I'm another article. reprinted be-
l0w Wilson has few words O. say
u regards % the performance -
Big Jim Dooley and Clip Hector
Garvey. II didn't take Wilson long
% discover where "a few OF the real
Bockne hulwarks had been placed
4 Brief Notation
There were two Iuemen who
deserve special mention for their
work against Buteers. They han
dled themselves ike real PLAYERS
and ar. good enough 90 hold their
own against amy of our stellar
performers In this section. They
are Garvey. AZ loft tackle and
Dooley. at right guard. Carney was
an over the field. tackiinE and
interfering. and Dooloy took care
of the middle section of the line
The ends Capt Eddie Anderson
and Kuey. are experts ar catching
the forward pass. and also play a
great defensive game. They also
are stars.
Notre Dame uses the quarter
back i'm every play. The center
has am original way 20 pass the
BAH. using only one hand lie
grabs the ball on top. near the far
ground. The quarterback gets IL,
point. and slides it alorg the
losses it TO MOZART, who runs 20
either side and makes the pass.
But the big thinE is the Rockne
forward pass. IL is the modern
version and consists of the fol-
lowing First, protect the passer
and see that hhe has a chance 20
throw the ball II that IS done. its
cinch 90 catch it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
Milwaukee Cadet Chosen
ne CnDtnirl Arn1N ir1 IQE

WEST POINT. y. Y. Nov. 81
Cadet W. f. Breidster, class of 1923,
who was appointed TO West Point
from Milwaukee, Wis, in 1919. sun
day was elected captain Of Army
football eleven for next year. Breld-
ster, who is p years old and weighs
215 pounds. has played guard on
the Army eleven for three seasons.
He took part in the greater part of
Saturdays game with the Navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28

the fact that only four students
from Huntington, W. Va, are en-
rolled at Ohio State. II is a most
unusual thing that all of them
should develop into football stars,
the idols OF the student body
If they came from California and
met with such unusual success, the
natives out there would say it was
the climate" The Huntington
folks simply say, maybe the credit
is due TO the old hills OF West Vir-
GINA"
The most important thing 10 the
student body OF Ohio State is the
fact that there are two more Work
man boys, and both intend coming
TO State.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
ElkS-SOr Are Consistent
Winners in ELkS' League

One OF the teams in the city which
IS winning its match games with
regularity is the Elks-Sox. OF the
Elks league. In a match game at
the Elks temple with the Pastimes
OF Nfishawaka the Sox turned in
2.767 against the visitors 2.642,
winning every game OF the series.
Pischke proved the banner wood
getter. turning in $40. a rating OF
1913 for the series. Opelt proved the
best for the Pastirnes with 1873. The
scores for the two teams are:
SOY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
Club standings
BLUE DUN, 4 YEAR OLD,
WINS ENGLISH CLASSIC

LONDON. Nov. 27.-Blue Dun.
foir-year-old chestnut hlly, owned
BY Straker. Saturday won the Man
chester November handicap. This Is
the last o. the important races 90
be run on the English turf this
year. Air Balloon finished second
ana Lord Carnaryon's Franklin was
third. Twenty-four horses ran
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28

George PIatner. Main Street To-
bacco Merchant. has wired from In
dianapOIis for his favorite w d. c
Pipe In driving down. Mr.. Platner
at tie wheel. was smoking his old
dudeen. when a gust OF wind swept
II away Do you feel the loss OF
your pipe at times2 Get a good one
at Platner's. 332tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
TO lead HANuNON

FLINT, Mich, Nov. III George
II. Names. who resigned two weeks
ago as president OF the Michigan
Ontario baseball league. will man
age the Hamilton club in that cir
cult II was announced Saturday. Re
has purchased half interest in the
franchise. whicn is the largest city
In the leagues territory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28

Jock Hutchinson says the correct
way to learn the golf game IS master
the swing before even trying to hit
the ball. From some of the golf
scores we have scanned. 1t would
seem a lot OF people religiously fol-
low the line about not hitting the
ball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 27.-El-
lott Brodie OF Pittsburg. set a new
record ir the 100 yard junior Ale
gheny mountain association A 4. u.
breast stroke swimming event at the
Pittsburg Athletic association Sat-
urday night fhen he made the dis
lance IN 1:21 2-5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28

Bargains galore. That's just what
we mean Bargains in Xmas tree
lights. table lamps. portable lamps.
in fact bargains IN everything IN
electric goods. Moran. 1S2 y. Mich.
sal Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
HAVE YoU a LITTLE BURGLAR

in your home? II you have. you'll
thank your lucky stars you have a
theft policy with the /. +. Greenan
Agency. 4th Floor. Farmers Trust.
321 n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28

Speaking Of pessimists, Nick Al
trock says the prize pessimist is the
fellow who puts a bumper on the
rear and front Of a secondhand
Ford
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
WIVES SOMETIMES OBJECT

to life insurance. Widows never
do! They know it's value Fun
particulars free with no obligation.
". l. Fegan, Penn Mutual Life.
u. NJ. S. Bldg. 321tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28

Free Boys Watches at vernon's.
ssltf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28

Free Boys Watches at Vernon's.
321tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28

They ought to give you your mon
ay back in a nothin' to nothin' game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28

ence 10 wait, I have found the theory
a good one. am now the cham
pion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28

You might say that the fellow who
loses all his jack on the horses is
"nagged" to death.
Jim Jeffries says Jack Johnson is
the greatest fighter that ever lived.
Recalling what Johnson did to JEFF
fries we can understand why he
made such an assertion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-23

through keeness Of vision scnsed their
relationship 10 the producer. will be
Interested to note the content of the
following letter from n. W. Estes
secretary ~ the Amarillo Beard oi City
Development.
"Thc country surrounding Amarillo
u prominently adapted for poultry
and dairy industry and your Board ~
City development IN vitality Interested
In promoting dnirlcs especially. there.
fore, We have .oaused 10 come here a
Mr.. Fred oilnes. successful Cheese
manuincturer 81 winneconne. WILSON,.
sin. Mr. Glincs N DESTROYS n cstab.
fishing cheese factory In Amarillo
ana since talking with the agricultural
ngeni ~ your Board ~ city Develop.
ment, he has EXPRESSED himself In IN.
vor 81 the establishment. In connec.
tion with the cheese factory. n milk
depot such as we proposed last year.
hut 10 be operated as above stated In
connection with an up.todate cheese
factory.
MIR. Gllncs is capable of financing
his end ~ the proposition. lie In.
however. DESTROYS ~ the cooperation
~ the dnlrymen ~ this district and we
believe that II viii be Ia the mutual
advantage ~ every body concerned for
the dairy. interests ~ this district "a
extend Ia Mr.. Glincs hand ~ welcome
and To cooperate with him To the full.
est extent. because he In going 10 offer
you good market for your milk pro.
ducts and he II going a. encourage the
development of the industry and what
ho viii do along these lines naturally
enhances the value II your present
holdings. We have talked with aev.
oral prominent men. among whom are
Mersrs. MauldInE. Mobloy. Martin,
Newly and stlnson and each ~ these
gentlemen have agreed Ia lend their
fullest Co operation. also william N.
Bush ~ Chicago and numerous others
rot directly interested In the dairy
industry.
rNow what we want to do h "a
have a general meeting up.stair. City
Hall. Thursday. March "a. 1891. NJ I
o'clock n. m. and we respectfully urge
that every dairyman be- present and
hear what Mr.. Glines has to say and
extend him such cooperation NJ you
may he pleased "a do.
''Thls meeting In for you and your In
terest and Il II hoped that you viii
respond Ia the call.
Remember the hour In three O'Clock
y. m. The day Thursday. The date
March 70.
YIIonlng that We may have you pres
ont wo are
Very truly yours.
Wv. n Estes.
Secretary board II city
Development"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-23
bEtIEvE teH0Uc 5NN De J16UEJJ

Let's go That was the snlrl, meni.
rested NJ the meeting OF church rcprc
s"hiaiisvs ,rEaiiins the sanitation
of sunday School baseball league IN
Amarillo In the i.ottic Hamlet Nunn
memorial Room az tho First Baptist
Church last night Five churches were
represented and Representatives were
op,ismiHtic over the possibilities " sue.
cess at a sunday School league.
Henry = Gooch, representing ~. An.
drvw'S Episcopal Church held that the
field here II unlimited Tor the develop.
mcnt of "a SUNDAY Schuol league. "cro.
nting interest II the main thing" he
continued. III you get the people In.
tcrcsi'd. there II n possibility that the
hague could eventually uwn it, grounds
and play u great part In promoting
clean craftsmanship In Amarillo.'
although nn formal vote was taken
lnsi night, II was the consensus II opn.
ION that The league should be- one for
seniors only, should the younger boys
demand league, then n II believed
that steps should be- taken "a provide
recreation for them.
W. W. Cox. representing the First
naptis, Church. declared that officials
had practically assured him that u club
would hc supported lie added that the
probabilities were strong of securing
a winning team.
II. N. Britain, Polk Street Methodist
Church. said that the young men had
occn talking baseball team for "a
month and that they welcomed an op.
portuniiy tn enter a church league
tie declared that the young men were
getting Interested In athletics and q
meeting would be- held ~ gao o'clock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-23

Thursday night Ia discuss athletic ne.
ilvilie- u the sunday School class
Y NJ nlplay aud iohn crudsingion
delegates nom the Central Presbyterian
Church, stated that they would have
to du some work tn get team organic
ID. hut believed II could be- done. n
~ expected survey viii be made nj
possible material.
\ u. Boozcr and n, y, Logan. II the
First Christian Church, said thcy were
sure a team could De- organized from
that sunday School, provided some
players we're taken from the high
schnul bays class. They believe that
n few more eligible players would join
the class, provided they knew base.
mll league could DE- organized
Mr. Gooch Nld That the field wis
rather limited for the Episcopal Church.
hut he would have complete survey
made M that the other churches would
knew whether they could depend upon
the sunday School Tor u team.
The Tabernacle Baptist church ex.
pcctcd to have a representative nt the
meeting present. hut IN account 1T u
slight delay IN the formal notice of
the meeting hcing received none was
present
A suggestion was made that " the
Epincolnl church could not organize
n team alone that II and the Tahcr
nnclc Baptist church go together and
form one. Then, the north side church.
cs could rmnhln', forming another
team and insuring six.cluh baseball
league
I ". l.. Smith WIS selected a. make an
Investigation ~ the cost ~ uniforms.
bases aud other equipment.
D \ committee Ia draft a proposed con.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-23
MEMBERS CHURCH or CHRIST
ENTERTAINED nv MRS. wAII.ING

Members ~ the Church II chris, were
entertained at the home II =. u. Wall.
ing 1908 Jackson street last evening
Mrs s. Smith assisting Miss Esther
Loving rendered several readings
games were played and the guests spent
an evening ~ pleasure and mir,h Re.
Treatments were ser,od consisting IT
sandwiches. cake and hot chocolate.
Those lWcscnt were: Mr.. and Mrs. q. W
Camp. MIR and Mrs. y. A. Camp. Mt
and Mrs, ], u. Ra,iiff. MIR and Mrs.
. II. ". lIall. Mr. aud Mrs. N. 4. jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. l.. Smith. Mr.. aud
Mrs, Henry Neil. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Little. AIR. and Mrs. a. y. Smith. AIR.
and Mrs W. :. Roberts. Mr. aud Mrs
A. II. Carter Mr.. and Mrs. J. &. Hutch
inson, MIR. and Mrs. y. u. shepherd
Mr.. and Mrs j. l.. Brady. Mrs e. y,
Gus,avus. Mrs. Emma Thompson. Mrs
Ford. Mrs. Ticcy Concy. Mrs. &. e. Low
Ing Misses Esther Loving and Alice
Gustavus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-23

Official scoring commenced ON March
End. an which date there were only
three club members Of the association
and only ak points credited. since then
fifteen points have been credited on a
shoot.
II weather conditions permit. quite a
Few II the members arr expected out
this afternoon at . o'clock, nj which
time several special events are to he
held. also the regular shooting day for
the Vaughn trophy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-23
EXHIBITION GAMES

ny Associated Press.
HOUSTON. Texas, March sg.--Exhl.
hition game.
Score: H. N. n.
New York Nationals list team. 10 n {?
Houston Texas League, ...,. 2
Iiatorles- Douglas. narnes and smith.
Sndycr; Busch. whl,worth and Grit.
18th, Wright.
MOBILE. Mar, s2.-Exhlbltlon game.
Score; R.fI. u.
st. Louis Americans. ..,,,,.,i5 ~ ?
Mobile Southern ........ 6 8
BatteIi's-Hochlcr. Collop, DcIlcrry
and Collins; Roberts. Crccl. ching ana
Ponds. Smith.
billion game.
GALVESTON. Texas. Mar. g2.--Exhl.
Score; a. n. n.
Boston Nationals DIST teaml. ..ig IA 2
Galveston, Texas League, 9 4
Ilattcdics-l. Townsend. l.. Townsend
and o'Neill. Oowdy. Couchman, schaef.
or, Lee, Ccrnlgalia and o'Bricn. Japan,
Witty.
BEAUMONT Texas. Mar 2s.-Exhibi.
ton game.
scor; R.HE.
-, Louis Nationals list tcaml. g 10 I
Beaumont. Texas League. ,,.i .
picrro,ii and Gilham; Ebe.
ret, Jacobus and Kelly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-23

Association. ON the regular shooting
DAYS "Wednesday each club member
81 the association n allowed one point
The winner over an clubs In credited
with five nolnia. the nccnnd four. etc.
Any club holding shoot and failing
to wire In result viii be deprived Of the
one point allotted 10 them. II weather
conditions ARE such that n club thinks
II inadvisablc 10 hold the shoot. such
information should h. wired In. the
same M II the shoot was held.
Under the new scoring system, the
standing ~ the clubs are M follows.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-23
INDIANS WILL CROSS hats
WITH PANTIIERS TODAY

DALLAS, Texas, Mar 2s.-1rls
Speaker and his champion cleveland In
dians viii leave Tor Fort Worth to.
morrow morning where they viii meet
the Texas League uilc holders In the
afternoon In the only game scheduled
between the Indians and the ranthcra.
Speaker viii carry an hls regulars
except Cuvclcski.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-23

First Baptist Church Al that TIME Il
Ii planned Ia elect uifirrrs fer the
lcaguo. aud hear the reports ~ the CON
siiiu,iun ana by laws and grounds com.
miitcus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-23

y. u. 4. banquet March ssih. Adults
anly.