davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
NAVY TEAM GIVEN
FIRST SETBACK OF
SEASON BY PENNSY
Penn State Record Still I'm
married as Navy Goat is
Captured 1877.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Penn
sylvania State defeated the Navy
here today - to Z. 1t was Annapolis
first defeat this season and Penn
State is unbeaten so far this fall.
Played on a field deep in mud
from heavy rains the game was one
Of the most stubbOrnly contested on
Franklin field in a long time.
Nays only score came quickly
after the opening Of the game. The
ball was dribbled hardly more than
ten yards on the kickoff and a navy
man fell on il before a State player
could hold II on States forty yard
line. The midshipmen then began a
series Of line plays that resulted in
a touchdown.
State quickly came back with a
through the magnificent
work Of Killinger, Wilson and Light
ner, but Lightner failed 10 tie the
score when his try at goal went wide,
In the second period the navy
fought hard to hold the Pennsyl-
vanians but the speed and power
Of the attack with the slippery field
was too much for the Annapolis
team and State, after a fine eXhibi-
ton Of offensive work, pushed the
ball over for the second touchdown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
After Pitching
Horse Shoes for
Years, Is Champ
Frank E. Jackson First Hit
Pegs Forty Years Ago and
Steadily Improved.

KELLERTON, Ia. Nov. Ia
Frank Z. Jackson, national cham
pion horseshoe pitcher of the world,
has been ringing pegs for more than
40 years.
The game OF horseshoes, ne says
Is like everything else-there being
at least two ways in which it can be
played. a right way and a wrong
way. For 2S years, Jackson played
the game wrong and then he dis
covered that there was a scientific
way to ring the iron pegs with
greater accuracy. So. since 1903,
Jackson has been pitching a scien-
tifc game of hOrseshoes.
One of the first things Jackson dis
covered when he learned the science
Of the game was his control over
the open shoe" He says he be-
lieves he is the first man TO learn
the value of the open shoe"
Jackson has held the national
championship since 1914. winning It
the last time at the Minneapolis
tournament.
In practicing or training for a
lUuEIdlAltA4Ar odNfAooAA A0AeA4Ag R4a9 .
several games every day for a pc
Rod of several weeks on a good
standard court
Jackson is as enthusiastic over his
.horseshOes as many golfers are over
their game on the green. He says
the most exciting game of the Min
reapolis tournament was played be-
tween himself and a thirteen years
old twin city youth, Freddie Hay.
The score ended 40 TO 90, Jackson
pitching 20 ringers and Is double
ringers. while the youngster pitched
40 ringers and seven doubles IN the
5O-pOint game. Jackson. in winning
the tournament and the title, play
ed Is final games winning every one.
He scored 391 ringers and 10
double ringers.
"Old Man Jackson" as he IS
known in Kellerton. is the father OF
two sons. Corrol and Hansford, who
are nearly as good at horseshoe
pitching "a their father. The sons
are doubles champions Of Iowa. iii
mold. Missouri. South Dakota, Ne
braska and Kansas.
he issues a standing challenge,
expressing a willingness TO play any
one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
CANOE CLUB LOSES
TOELKPIN QUINTET
Battle for Blood Ends Disas-
trOusly for City League
Leaders at Temple.

\ battle for blood was rolled on
the alleys of the Elks Temple Sat-
urday evening between the Canoe
Club. leaders Of the City League, and
the Elks No. 235, I'm which the latter
came out victorious by the score of
2.761 against 2.5SS. Mohn and Pts
chke carried the blunt Of the load
for the Elks, the latter rolling 631,
while Pischke turned 6O7. The City
League leaders were in bad the
greater part of the game because
Of encountering so many railroads,
while only Hepler was followed by
the jinks. However. the latter re-
deemer himself partly in the last
Of the game are as follows:
n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
BILLIARDISTS PLAN
CITY TOURNAMENT
Elk Artists Would Stage
Matches Between Leading
Cue Wielders.

The final round of the first series
in the three cushion billiard tourna-
ment. being staged by the local
Elks, viii be run off during the
coming week.
The Elks' three cushion billiard
team composed Of DR. F. r. Clapp,
George Hull, @. w Beistle, Fred
Hull and c. F. Ripe. journeyed to
Kalamazoo last night. where they
played the Elks' team OF that. city.
The Kazoo outfit was too strong for
the local contingent, winning four
of the five matches. Fred Hull was
the only local player that was vic
toriOus
A return match will be played IN
this city on Sunday. Nov. 20, when
the locals hope to come back strong
and retrieve their losses of the past
week
y great deal Of interest IS being
shown by the memb ers OF the Elks
in the billiard and pool tournaments
now under way. The athletic com
mittee Of the Elks is planning a city
billiard tournament which will be
composed of teams representing the
Elks. the oliver hotel. University
club and Hullie and Mixes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
KID CHAMPIONS.
Edgar Herbster. 971b s

Edgar Herbster, 2715 S. Mich
igan St. and Kenneth Strang,
2714 s. Main St, both II years Of
age, are probably the champion
hunters for their years in this
city.
The two boys started out yes
terday afternoon with their guns
on their shoulders TO bag a rec
ord number of rabbits. While
scouting the stub tails on a farm
two miles from Lakeville they
spied a large coon in a tree over
their heads. After a hard fight
they brought the Coon down,
killed it and greatly fatigued sat
down on a nearby stump 10 wait
until their parents came for
them in an auto. The Coon when
weighed hit the scales at Is lbs.
not a bad catch for IA year ora
boys, heb,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
Johnny Buff Says
NO Bright Lights ,

JERSEY CITY. y. J., Nov. g.
When a boxer becomes champion OF
his class. Il is the general impress
sion that the bright lights" have
gained another devotee. Most cham
pions fall for the old stuff.
One would naturally suppose th&
a champion holding two titles would
have a perfect right to step twice as
fast. Not so with Johnny Buff
holder of the fiyweight and bantam
honors. Broadway holds no attrac-
tons for him.
Johnny would much prefer sitting
in the dingy old fire station near his
home and talk IL over with the
boys" The fire laddies have been
his pals as far back as he can re-
member.
Prosperity has smiled on Johnny
Buff. Success in the roped arena,
however, has IL way changed him
although ne possesses more money
than he once believed was in the
United States treasury. he still
sticks TO the neighborhood where he
was raised.
Buff looks like a fellow who viii
never suffer from imitation OF the
head. he does things today just as
he did when preliminary boy. He
limits a lot OF people who once
passed u4.l - 1Ie AOw trying TO
make a fuss over him. II Is because
OF my titles, not me, reasons Johnny.
His greatest diversion is playing
pinochle. His greatest dissipation is
fishing for crabs, minus the strong
bait. II you are looking for Johnny
Buff. first try his home. II not
there. 1t L. a certainty you Will find
him at Engine House No. 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
Bryan Applauds to
Appeal of Harding
as Lofty Eloquence
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
ESPECIAL 10 News-Times.)

" AAAA@AlA-fA 49,
Especial 10 News-Times.)
WASHINGTON. D. c. Nov. II.
The opening OF tho conferences
could not have been more i'm
pressive.
The president. think. rose 20
the lofty requirements OF the ex-
t-aordinary occasion. In thought
IN expression and IN delivery. he
surpassed all OF his previous ef-
forts. Only a great occasion calls
forth a great speech. he is 10
likely 10 go beyond the record o.
that day.
Several or his sentences viii
I've. One con the threshold OF
eternity. many a soldier. can
well believe. wondered how his
ebb!ng blood would color the
stream q ufe." and another.
burial here Is rather more than
sign OF governments favor-lt
IS a suggestion OF a tomb In the
heart OF q nation sorrowing for
its noble dead. are worthy OF
The best traditions OF American
eloquence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
MADE RISK ADJUsTER.

NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Nov IL
Gov. McCray today notified Charles
J. Wheeler OF this city. that he had
been appointed an adjuster IN the
Insurance department OF the state.
He was ordered 10 report 10 work
next Tuesday. Lr. Wheeler was
state house custodian a few years
ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
~HoosIER- SWEET CIDER

order some for your family right
away. You never tasted such good
cider. Every bit OF sediment re-
moved by our triple filter. Cnad-
liberated Brings cheer happiness
and health 20 every member OF the
family. Just call Main $50 and have
some delivered right 10 your home.
ais
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
Wisconsin Team
Ties Michigan
In Fast BattJe
Badgers Virtually Eliminated
From big Ten Cham
pionship Race.

MADISON Wis, Nov. l2-Wis-
consin was virtually eliminated as u
contender for the championship o.
the western conference when Michi-
gan today invaded Badger territory
for the first time since 1905 and
fought their old gridiron rivals to
to tie.
Only victory could have kept Wis
consin in the conference showing
against the unbeaten Ohio State and
Iowa teams. Wisconsin's only chance
Of maintaining the triple tie now is
TO win her last conference game
while the other two contensers lose.
None Of the teams meet each other.
The second quarter afforded the
zone Of each teams score. Tebeu.
Badger end. had a ten yard pun.
made from behind Michigan's goal
post, bounce into his arms al the
opening Of the period and he raced
over for the Badgers only tally.
Sundt kicked goal
Pass Ties Game.
The thrill was quickly followed by
another which silenced the Badgers
and bIghted the Wisconsin cham
pionship chances when Michigan
raced the ball into Badger territory
and then put across a touchdown
from a pass Goebel TO Reby
The entire game was bitterly
fought by two evenly matched con-
testants The lineup and summary.
Michigan 7 Position Wisconsin 7
Goebel ...-............... TebeT
Right End
MUirehead Observation-Disclosures. Brumm
Right Tackle
Wilson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hohlfelj
Right Guard
WICK ........ ....-. Burgc
Center
Dunno .......'..... Christianson
Left Guard
johns .........-..- -.-....-...... Brader
Left Tackle
Kirk ................... ...-... Could
Banks ..........-- Williams
Quarterback
Kipke OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Elliott
Right Halfback
Cappon Observation-Disclosures. wood
Left Halfback
Rebey ..-.......... Sundt (Capt.)
F'ullback
Score By periods.
Wisconsin ......O 0 OF
Michigan ...0 : 0 OF
Scores: Wisconsin touchdown.
Tebell; Goal from touchdown Sundt.
MICHIGAN touchdown. Robey: Coal
from touchdown, Goebel. Referee
Walter Eckersall Chicago. Umpire
-Haines. Yale; field judge-Hoag-
land. Princeton. Head linesnan-
Young. illinois Wesleyan. Time Of
periods l. minutes each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

Wonder where IS he, Abe Attell.
Some Of these golfers can save a
lot OF time II they would shoot first
and while their opponents are driv-
ing they could be looking for their
ball.
No, Emmett. these different COM
mittees and commissions that rule
boxing and rasslin' amt got nothin'
10 do with the fans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
DRINK CIDER FOR HEALTH.

The pure. clear juice OF selected,
hand picked apples. That's what
you get in "HoOsier" Sweet Cider.
Clear and sparkling as champagne
because it's filtered three times. Call
Main $50 and have II delivered right
to your home. Comes in gallon con-
tanners or Is gallon parafine-lined
casks 31S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

What finer Christmas present than
Blue Bird. Easy or Apex electric
washer? Pay little now for delivery
Christmas eve. Blue Bird Shop, 123
=. Main. 317-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

England leads in the manufacture
OF needles.
Planet Mercury has a year IS
days long.
Nicaragua is almost exactly the
size OF New York state.
Windsor castle contains hundreds
of inha bitants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

Christmas tree lights. hundreds OF
electrical appliances that will make
ideal Xmas gifts are 10 be found
here. For the best electrical bar
gains in the city see our windows
Moran * Son, 1872 \. Michigan. 31S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

He fails who wants the privilege
Of success. but not the duties the
pleasure. but not the pains. the fruits
but not the labor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
Indiana Unable
To Halt Attacks
OF IOWGn Backs
Hawkeyes Score Three Touch
downs in First Period of
Onesided Game.

IOWA CITY, Ia. Nov. 12.-Scoring
three touchdowns IN the first peri
Cd. and one in each succeeding quar-
ter. Iowa had an easy time romping
away with a II 20 victory over In
here today.
With Capt. Dsvine performing
with all his brilliancy, the powerful
Hawkeye team shattered the defense
Of Indiana in the opening quarter
and run up a twenty 10 nothing ad-
vantage before the game had pro-
crossed Is minutes.
Devine circled The ends and sprint
ed off tackle for big gains while
Locke added yardage through the
line. Devine made runs Of % and 90
yards 10 score the first two touch
downs.
Devine scored another touchdown
in the following quarter. The other
plunges, going through center for IL
yards IN scoring the sixth touch
down.
The Hoosiers marched down the
field IN the closing minutes but in
tercepted passes by Boydson and
Locke and checked them. Lineup:
Iowa (41) Indiana COZ
kadesky ................. Bell
Left End
Thompson ............. Harris
Left Tackle
Minnick ............... McGraw
Left Guard
France
Center
MEAD ......... .....s. Nldy
Right Guard
Slater .....-..... Leonard
Right Tackle
Bedding ...... Eberhardt
Right End
A. Devine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Burnett
Quarterback
Shuttleworth ............. Bahr
Left Halfback
@. Devine .............-.. Thomas
Right =, lfback
Fullback
Score by periOds:-IOwa 20, z; Z;
I'll; Indiana o; o; o; 90
Iowa scOring-TOuchdow A. De-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
LARGE CHRISTMAS
BUSINESS IS SEEN
BY NEW YORKER
Department Store Head Pre-
diets Well-FilIed Santa's
Pack.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1O.-Santa's
pack will be we'll filled this Christ
mas. despite present unemployment
and business depression. according
20 managers Of the big department
stores here This optimistic pre-
dictiOn is the result OF a careful
watch OF buying tendencies and a
comparison with sales OF other
years.
The gradual but certain upward
swing OF the business cycle Is clearly
evidenced in the constant increase
in the number OF daily purchases
by the publican evidence that
both men and women are profting
by the merchants advice TO do their
Christmas shopping early.
a few short months ago mer-
chants were complaining that the
public was buying strictly IN accord
ance with it's immediate needs and
combining purchases to necessities
LuXuries became a drug on the mar
ket and could hardly be sold at any
price. Now. however. these same
merchants are the first 10 tell the
world that good times are return
ing
Big Sales Now.
With the beginning OF cold wealth
er came a strong demand for cloth
ing. underwear. furs and shoes.
Canned food. coal meats. and rugs
were also IN heavy demand. Heat
mig appliances. particularly electri-
cal devices. find a ready sale. where
as there has been a very small turn
over OF these products during the
last months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
MAROONS TOO MUCH
FOR ILLINI ELEVEN,
WINNING HARD TILT
Chicago's Premier College Ag-
gregation Cops on Straight
Football.

URBANA, H., Nov. 12.-Chicago's
powerful fghting machine. playing
a driving game OF straight football
defeated Illinois Il TO 6 today on a
muddy field before a Homecoming
crowd of $4,000 people. Johnny
Thomas, the man who beat Prince
ton, was again responsible for Chi
cRso's victory. Twice the big full
pack drove through the Illinois line
for gains that placed the ball within
striking distance Of the Orange and
Blue goal, and each time he plunged
across with the ball
Joe Sternaman, playing shis first
entire conference game, heartened
Illinois by his performance at quar-
ter. He proved a 12s pound dynamo
Of energy and, trying his toe for the
first time, booted two beautiful drop
kicks for Illinois six points
II was Chicago's first victory over
the Illini since 1917. The lineup
and summary:
Chicago (14 Illinois (6)
Fletcher .....-... Orlander
Left Tackle.
Proudfoot ...-...../V ...... Mohr
Left Goard.
King ............. NoSel
Center.
Redmon ............... Greene
Right Guard.
Mcclure (CaptO. .......... Drayer
Right Tackle.
CriSler ..........:.. wilson
Right End.
Romney ........... Sternaman
Quarterback.
Pyott ........... Malquist (Capt)
Left Halfback.
Right Halfback
Ttmme orange
Fullback.
Score by periods:
Chicago ............. 0 : IA
! AiAAilOlS " " V
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

Score by periOds:-IOwa 20, Z; Z;
I'll; Indiana o; o; o; 90
Iowa scoring A. De-
vine. four: Locke. two; goals from
touchdown, A. Devine. four; shut
tleworth. Referee, Masker, North
western. Umpire. Schom NOR. Chi
cago: field Judge, Kentz, Michigan.
Head linesman. Pratt, Alabama.
Time Of periods, , minutes each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
Big Sales Now.

Do you know that: Two-thirds
OF the boxers IN the United States
amt?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

This guy Kiiiinger. who has been
maxim all them touchdowns for
Penn state. must be tryin' 20 land p
new sweetie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

South Bend - Touchdowns Ed
wars 4, Sabo 2, Strauss and
Eintz Field goals-Edwards. 6 out
Of tries. SabO. 1 out OF l. Sub
stitutions - Elkhart - Benzig for
Phillips; Thomas for Smith. South
-Kusinski for Nyikos Finley
for Klisinski; Sabo for Buntman.
10th for L. Edwards Buntman FOR
Sabo. Strauss FOR Voedfsh: NyikOs
for KIisinskI: Sabo for Buntnan.
Rernherdt FOR Strauss. Referee
RlbIet. Michigan AgRies. Head
linesman-Sims. Wabash Indiana.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14
UNIQUE AUTO ACCIDENT

An auto accident with some unusual
features took place on Kentucky Ave.
Friday afternoon shortly before six
o'clock 1t appears. that, there being
ordinance against parking a sensitive,
high-strung car in the business sec
ton, E. S. Watson had left his Dodge
car in front of the Hub Clothing Co.
store. When Clarence Smith later
entered the car to sit awhile, it
seems that he did something or said
something that started the car off and
it leaped across the sidewalk and
crashed against the front of the Huh
store breaking one window. Mr.
Smith had the ride of his life, short
as it was. The scientific explanation
is that the car had been left in gear
and Mr.. Smith accidentally set his
foot on the starter.
1t is rather remarkable that so lit
tie damage resulted. No passer-by
CHANGED to lie in the way, and MI.
Smith succeeded in stopping the car
before it had actually climbed into
the window. A pair of shoes on dis
play was damaged besides the window
being shattered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14
SPECIAL RAILROAD
1. RATES TO ORLANDO
FOR EX-SERVICE MEN

Ex-service men intending to go by
rail to the eX-Service Mems conven-
tion in Orlando Monday and Tuesday
should secure certificates from the
Lakeland Post of the American Lee
gin as this will entitle them to the
special rates on any train. Applica-
tions should be made to William
Steitz or to. Paul F. Collins.
The special train will leave Tampa
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, passing
through Lakeland about 5 O'clock, but
rates are offered on all trains.
Monday forenoon will be given over
to the reunion of various units, the
regular sessions beginning at one
o'clock Monday afternoon. All eX-ser-
vice men are invited.
The local post of the Legion is in
receipt of a communication from the
Orlando post offering to furnish eX-
penses while in the city of the Amer
lean Legion Band of Lakeland. How
ever, it is not thought possible to
take the band as the members are
all employed and can not well afford
to furnish their services free. so that
two hundred dollars would be neces
sary to take the band, an expense
which the post does not feel able tC
afford
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14
CONVENTION ECHO MEETING

The delegates who attended the
State Christian Endeavor convention
at Gainesville will conduct an Echo
Meeting in the First Presbyterian
church at the regular church hour, s
o'clock, on Sunday night, May 14th
All Christian Endeavorers and their
friends are cordially invited. The
following program will lie rendered
Sentence prayers.
Scripture reading, Phil. 2:5 TO 6.
Report of convention, Helen Stacy
To the Work" Marguerite Keith
Song, TO the Work.
Convention quiz.
Christian Endeavor in the Com
munity,' David Watt Castles.
Song, Onward Christian Soldiers
&c. +. a Tree That Will Not Die,
Gertrude Redgrave.
Song, chorus.
The Peak of the Pledge Edith
Anderson.
Self, Service, and Sacrefce,'
Honor Glover.
Offering.
Address, Rev. c. l. Stacy, d. ID.
Convention song.
Mizpah benediction
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-14
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
OPENS SESSION MONDAY
NIGHT AT LAKE WALES

TheaOrlando District Conference
meets Monday night at Lake Wales,
and its sessions will continue through
Wednesday. The hosts of the confer
erce are ,RevsG. W. Stubs. pastor, and
Rev. ]. L. Criswel, Junior preacher
Or. ]. p. Hilburn, the veteran presid'
ing elder of the district will preside
The opening sermon will be deliv-
cred Monday evening, May 16, by the
Rev, n. M. Lee, of Moore Haven. The
conference will be formally organ.
lied for business Tuesday morning
At HOO O'Clock Tuesday DR.. S. w
Walker OF Sanford, will deliver the
message, followed by the Sacrament OF
the Lords Supper
Tuesday afternoon session will be
devoted to hearing reports from pas
tors, and also reports from committee
The woman's missionary work of the
district will be represented by Miss
Ella SwitZer district secretary, of Or,
lando, and DR.. Ira S. Patterson, OF
Tampa, will give some results and
suggestions of the Centenary Work.
The evening service will be devoted
to the great Christian Education
Movement, with addresses by DR.. S
w. Lawler, conference educational
secretary and DR.. W. o. Lamasters
conference director
The Wednesday morning service
will open at 900 o'clock with a love
feast conducted by the presiding cid
er. This will be followed by reports
of local preachers and renewal OF
their licenses. At HOO o'clock, Dr. j
H, Therrell, Field Secretary of Sunday
School work, will address the confer
ence on the Christian Education
movement.
At the afternoon session lay dele
gates will be elected to the annual
conference to he held in Orlando in
December. Those who expect TO at
tend are requested to communicate
immediate with c. l.. Johnson, chair
man of the committee on entertain
ment