davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
SANARDO CAPTURES
PACE IN TWO HEATS
Bay Gelding Furnishes Sur.
prise by Beating Favorite
by Wide Margin.

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. T. Sa =
nardo. Franklin H. Downs bay geld
ing, by San Francisco, furnished a
surprise in the 2:O2 pace. feature Of
an off-day card at the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders associate
Lexington track this afternoon, when
he captured the event in two straight
heats, beating Hal Malone, the ia
vorite. by a comfortable margin in
both heats.
Sanardo paced the first heat in
2:O2h. but eased up 10 2:O2% in
the second heat. He was driven by
Thomas ". Murphy, who yesterday
piloted Peter Manning to a new
worlds record.
Murphy made II a double on the
day by capturing the 2:09 trot with
the gray gelding Peter Daw, the
winner coming from behind in the
stretch TO beat Peter Pater, piloted
by Snow, in both heats. Betty Thorn
ton got third money.
kS4S D4l6s ONucu Dy JOHN Il.
Thompson. OF Chicago. and driven
by Dick McMahan, landed the 2:13
trot IN straight heats. George Watts
furnished the only contention for
the big end OF the purse. finishing
second in both heats. while Dudette
got show money with two thirds.
The unfinished 2:10 pace. in which
UrikO and Roger c. each won a heat
on Thursday. went to Uriko, which
won the deciding heat in a hot drive
from Roger c. Bessie Worthy, from
the Mcdonald able. and a winner
at Columbus. was handy winner in
the 2:I9 trot.
Hal n. c. A. had things his own
way IN the 2:17 trot, winning in
straight heats from B. NJ. p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
Grant in Rockne Lineup as
Gold and Blue Players Wait
for Whistle to Tackle Ioud
Any IOwan Advantage Overshadowed Experienced and
Dazzling Pivot Man is Injected Into Game
Direct Warriors
RENDERS PRACTICE
FOR WILEY BATTLE
Stop at Greencastle and Hold
Hours Workout on De-
paw GridirOn.

Ready &c prove that their 6cfea.
at the haEde OF Clinton high scho.l
was due 10 their hard trip ami not
their inability to play real 70 .tball.
Capt. Edwards high schUolers viii
arrive at Terre Haute early today
ready 10 defeat Wiley high school.
which has registered a decided win
over Clinton.
Anxious to take advantage %
every opportunity 70 master new
plays and signals the Blenders got
off their train when IL pulled into
Greencastle, Ind. yesterday after
noon and left for the DePauw grid
iron there, where they went through
an hours signal drill.
Coach Elmer Burnham wore his
customary before-the-game smile as
he boarded the train from Green
castle and though he refused 10 be
very optimistic regarding the posi-
bilities Of victory, remarked that
Sabo was fit TO enter the game and
would be a tower of strength for the
locals. Capt Edwards was a little
more confident and said: We're go
ing after them from the first whis-
tie to the last. hope we play Gin
ton again"
Wiley high has been a thorn In
the side OF more than one group Of
aspiring high school football play
ers and is going after the Blenders
in its customary ripping style. With
a light and fast backield and two
stellar ends, they will probably mix
forward passing and off-tackle plays
for the duration OF the battle.
Every one Of the frst-striug Bend
ers will start the game, and the men
are confident that they will obtain
as good results from their battle as
they did from the game with the
Alumni.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
Goshen High School to
Stage Comeback To-day

The Goshen high school grid elev-
en- is scheduled 10 meet the Elkhart
gridders at Elkhart today Much in
teresr has been displayed in the Co
shen eleyen's effort TO stage a come
back" and regain the laurels lost
six syears ago. due 10 a slump in
athletics. Bectol, Wysong and Ber-
key are expected 10 do the starring
for the Goshen eleven. II they show
q good brand OF football. IL IS ex-
pected that Coach Durham, OF
South Bend high school. will SEIZED
ule a game for next Thanksgiving
day with them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
Play byPlay
First Inning.

EANSL
YANKS-,Miller hit the third ball
pitched on a line 10 FriSch. Peck
lnpaugh hit an easy roller TO Rawl-
ings and Sas thrown on: 1T frs'.
Ruth got "A mighty chez but fan
ned, swingirI hard at the .s5t strike.
Toney worked hard IA him, and was
given a rousing greeting as he walk
ed TO the bench.
no runs. No hits. No errors.
GIANTS-Burns flied to Meusel
in right Bancroft hit a roller TO
Ward and was tossed out at first.
Frisch singled 20 right. II was a
solid smash which went by Ward
ike a bullet Young walked. Kelly
hit a bounder TO McNally and was
thrown out at first. ending what ap-
peared 10 be a fine chance for a
score.
No runs. One hit. No errors.
Second Inning.
FANKS-Meusei doubled TO left
Ii was a Texas Lacquer and the Yank
right fielder stretched il into a
double BY speedy running. Pip out
on a sacrifice. Toney 10 Kelly. Meu-
sci going 70 third. Meusel tried to
score when Ward hit a bounder 10
Rawlings but As was OIL; at the
plate, Rawlings 10 Synder. Ward
safe az first. McNally forced Ward
at second. Bancroft 20 Rawlings
ending the inning.
No runs. One hit. No errors
GIANTS-Meusel singled TO right.
punching the ball between Ward
and Pipp. Ward electrified the big
crowd by leaping into the air and
spearng Rawlings drive with enc
hand. he threw 10 Pipp at first
doubling Meusel. Snyder singled 20
left. While Toney was up. Synder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
DAME FROSH TO
PLAY KAZOO TEACHERS

After Drawing the rain and wind
that beset them. the Notre Dame
Yeaciings found the Kalamazoo
gridiron covered with two inches OF
water and the game scheduled for
yesterday was postponed until to-
day.
The team remained In Kalamazoo
over night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
ME,NTONE HIGH DEFEATED

MENTONE. Ind. Oct THE
Mentone High school baseball team
was defeated by the Btna Green
High school club on the local dia-
mond by a score Of 20 l. Yagel
pitched an excellent game and Men
tone obtained but one clean hit OF
his delivery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
GAMES TODAY.


North Carolina University at
Yale.
Calgate at Princeton
North Carolina State at Penn
State.
West Virginia at Pittsburg.
Western Reserve at Navy.
Maryland at Syracuse.
Middlebury al Army.
Lebanon Valley at Army.
West Virginia Wesleyan at
Washington and Jefferson.
Tufts at Amherst
New York University at Brown.
Wesleyan al Columbia.
Rochester at Cornell
New Hampshire State al Dart
mouth.
Dickinson at Lafayette.
Lehigh Ct Rutgers.
Gettysburg at Pennsylvania.
Colby at Springfield.
Canisius at Holy Cross.
Bowdein at williams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08
MORE CLUBS DECIDE.
TO ENTER QUINTETS.
In SIX TEAM LEAGUE.
Spirit in Clubs at Fe-
yer Pitch and Success of
Plan Assured.

The proposed basketball league
among the clubs in this city received
a decided boost last night when 1t
was learned that practically every
large club was very much in favor
OF such an organization and that the
K. Of C.'s here were planning on ap-
pointing a committee TO groom the
basket tossers Of the society for a
real season. The Elk committee is
TO get together Monday night when
initial plans will be made 10 collect
all the waxed floor athletes Of the
fraternal order in an effort to form
a fast going quintet.
Eight clubs will probably fight for
a position in the proposed six club
league. Interest among the fratern-
ity group in this city is in an athletic
fever never before known and all
efforts will be made to keep ii at
just that standard until the forIna-
ton OF the organization has been
completed and all points concerning
members decided.
Fearful that high class profession
al talent. too strong for other con-
testants might be injected into the
various teams to be in the league it
has been decided that on the first
meeting of the committees from the
various clubs a list Of ineligible play
ers will be drawn that will eliminate
all trouble from the we'll known too
good" angle.
Can Play at ''Y."
It was also learned definitely that
the league could play the games at
the local Y. NJ G, A. gymnasiums
and G. A. Cooper physical director
has been searching his schedule in
an effort to find out what nights
could be devoted to the league
games.
The question in the minds Of those
forming the league is whether or
not It is possible 70 satisfactorily ar
range an eight team organization.
While there are plenty Of clubs will
ing 70 enter representatives II would
be almost useless 10 form a league
with six strong quintets and two
weak ones. Six teams could arrange
20 play their games on schedule in
one night while an organization
composed Of eight teams would ne
cessarily have 10 use two nights for
staging the great indoor club bat
ties.
Final steps in organizing are ex-
pected to be completed in the next
few days and after a couple OF weeks
practice the league the teams will be
prepared TO lineup for the first
games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

The cravat was originally a large
for show, but for comfort. by a ma
ton OF eastern Europe called the
Cravates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

down the first base line, spending
Frisch and Young across the pan.
Rawlings smashed a single through
the pitching box. scoring Kelly and
Meusel. That meant the end of
Quinn and Rip Collins took Quinn's
place in the box. Snyder singled TO
center. for the fifth hit of the inning.
II was Synder's third hit. Barnes
singled to left. Burns singled 10
center, nlling the bases. Snyder
scored on Bancroft's long fly 10 Ruth
in left Ruth did not even make
an attempt TO get him at the plate.
F'risch walked. filling the bases
Young cleared the bases with ire
mendous triple over Miiler's head in
center. The hit drove Collins out
OF the box and Rogers replaced him.
Kelly brought the run making to a
close by rolling weakly TO Rogers,
who threw him out.
Eight runs Eight hits. No er-
rors.
Eighth Inning.
YANKS-Ruth walked. Fewster
was put in the game to run for
Ruth. Fewster took second. Meu-
sci famed. Pipp out. Barnes 70
Kelly, Fewster going 10 third on the
play and Ward singled through the
box, scoring Fewster. McNally
forced Ward at second, Rawlings 10
Bancroft.
One run. One hit. No errors
GIANTS-Devormer catching for
Schang. Meusel singled. Rawlings
famed. Meusel scored on Snyder's
single. Barnes flied 20 Peck. Burns
doubled. Bancroft out, Ward TO
Pipp.
Ninth Inning.
One run. Three hits. No errors
YANKS-Devormer out. Rawlings
10 Kelly. Baker batting for Rogers,
flied 10 Meusel Miller out Frisch
10 Kelly.
No runs. No hits No errors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

Football scores received play by
play-"Hullle and Nike"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

Football scores received play by
play-'HuIlie and Mike"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-08

No runs. No hits. No errors.
GIANTS-Frisch singled. Young
10 right. F'rfsch stopping at
third. Kelly walked. filling the
bases. Quinn refused 10 give him
a good ball. Irish Meusel. Giant
sluggIng left fielder drove a double
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-03

ton and support of the public in
meeting these needs
The American Legion stands ready
to do its part in showing the way in
patriotism and education-it stands
for service to community, state, and
nation; it will ever lend its efforts to
the end that Americans will "under
stand, Know and Love America" and
realizing that this can be accomp-
lished principally thru education, it
will. therefore, work for the improve
ment of the law to the end that edu-
cation may become the privilege of
all the people.
Therefore, let us realize that ignor-
ance is Americas most formidable
foe, and education, our mightiest al
ly; that the nation will never be safe
until it sincerely interests itself in
the cause of education for Citizen
ship-the community, the state and
the nation must join hands in educa-
ton for citizenship.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-03

For the thirty year in sue.
cesslon, the Unsectarian Aid Society
is preparing to send out it's Christ.
mas baskets to the unfortunates OF
New Iberia to bring portion OF
good cheer on the day when all should
be happy.
This society is by seven years the
oldest of its nature in the state OF
Louisiana, the next being one in New
Orleans, which was organized twenty
five years ago.
The good ladies who compose the
Unsectarian Aid Society here work
on the expression made by The Mas
ter, when He said, ''The poor you
shall have always with you" 1t is
necessary for Christian thinking peo-
pie to carry out the teachings Of The
Master, especially on the day when
we celebrate His birth.
The Society depends entirely upon
the donations made by the free
hearted citizens of the city for funds
with which to carry on this splendid
work.
The City of New Iberia always
makes donation, as does the Parish
of iberia, but we are informed that
owing to financial embarassments
Of these two bodies, their donations
will be delayed until after the Christ
mas Holidays. This will work a
great hardship on the poor of the
city, unless the general subscriptions
of the individual citizens are increas-
ed sufficiently to make up the deficit.
Besides baskets of Christmas din
ners, it has been the custom of the
ladies Of the Society to send toys to
such families as are unable to provide
these for their children. In making
donations, everybody should remem-
ber that toys, and dinners, cost more
now than in some former years, and
should make their donations larger
accordingly.
When you and your little ones are
enjoying Christmas to the fullest
measure, your pleasures will be more
keen, and your happiness more COM
plete, if you enter Christmas day
with the knowledge that you have
helped to make some unfortunates
holiday happy also. For on Christ.
mas, as well as any other time, at
is more blessed to give than to re-
ceive."
Mrs. C. W. Outhwaite, Chairman
of the Finance Committee Of the Aid
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-03
COURT HOUSE PLANS
FINALLY ADOPTED.
Bids For RemodeliH9 Will
Soon Be Asked For.

Plans for remodelling and repair
ing the Parish Court House are grad
ually being rounded into shape by
the committee of Police Jurymen and
attorneys.
The architect in charge OF the
work, Mr.. Smith of Monroe, was in
New Iberia this week, going over
the details of the work with the COM
mittee.
We understand that the arrange
ment of the various rooms and de
partments of the Parish government
have now been decided upon, ard the
plans of Mr.. Smith definitely accept
ed. He will now proceed to draw up
the required specifications, and COM
petitive bids will be asked for from
the various contractors wishing to
handle the work.
At rough estimate, some where
in the neighborhood of thirty or thir-
ty-five thousand dollars will be ex-
pended by the Police Jury on this
proposition.
From what we are able to learn of
the plans, there are some most ex-
cellent features embodied therein.
One thing that has been needed
very much in past years was a rest
room and toilet for the ladies who
have to come to the court house. At
present no provision is made for their
convenience, and very often a moth
er with child has to spend several
hours in the building during the
terms of court. The committee have
acted most wisely in including this
ladies' rest room in their plans.
We understand, also, that the large
third story of the building, hitherto
practically unused, will be finished
up, and will add greatly to the cap
acity of the structure, and will re
lieve the other two floors of their
greatly congested conditions.
An Office for the District Judge,
and an Office for the District Attorney
must also be arranged for, as both
these officials have every right to ex-
pect this from the parish.
The new office of Registrar of
Voters, created by the recent Con-
stitutional Convention, will have to
be accommodated, and we understand
that a room of sufficient size has
been allowed for in the accepted
plans of the architect.
For many years the attorneys,
judge, and public in general have
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-03
%anfeGERS AND MAKERS OF H00TCH ARE
y WARNED BY SHERIFF.
p.obibtion Law Goes Into Effect December, 10th.
Will Be Strictly Enforced.

beer in the homes fo. domestic con-
sumption, and that of bona fide guest
and it allows the transportation Of
legally acquired liquors for personal
use. 1t prohibits the search of dwell
llngs without proper search warrant
1t allows the search of public places
without warrant.
The making of alcoholic liquors, ot-
her than stated above is prohibited as
well as the sale or Transportation Of
same, and all persons should be ac-
cordingly warned
| will endeavor to do my duty in
the enforcement Of this law in accord
with its purpose. 1t is also the duty
of the other State, Parochial and Mu-
nicipal officers-and | call on them
to contribute their efforts likewise to
the maintenance of this law.
Persons interested in its enforce
ment will be giving aid if they will
advise the Sheriff Of violations Of
which he is ignorant; and who when
required, will make the necessary aft
idavits.
All persons operating stills, are
warned to desist, and to destroy the
stills.
Maximum Penalty, ONE THOU
SAND DOLLARS AND TWELVE
MONTHS IMPRISONMENT.
P. A. LANDRY,
Sheriff, Iberia Parish.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-03
UNSECTAR|AN AID SOCIETY CALLS ON PUBLIC
FOR ASSISTANCE.
Every One Should Help This Organization Provide
Christmas Cheer For Needy

I Society. gives us the following infor
nation concerning the funds and
their expenditure.
every cent donated goes direct &c
the poor. Not one cent is paid out for
salaries or expenses. The purchase
of toys and dinners is made with the
greatest care. This is the onl:
organization in the state doing their
business along these lines.
"Our finances are depleted and
without the same generous help Civ
en- US in the past, we must let the
Christmas JOY for the children go.
"Our regular work, too, will have
to be cut down, and we are now run
ming on the closest margin possible,
to do any good, to those who cannot
help themselves. Like this kind OF
work should be done, it is all done so
quietly, that few, except the active
members know just how much is be-
ing done"
The Committee for receiving dona-
tions this year will be: Mesdames
Jerry Taylor, D. A. Dimitry, Jack
Lamperez, w. D. Reynolds, Tom Ash
ley, Albert Estorge, j. W. Sanders,
R. W. Frame, Chas. Provost, an1
Misses Rita Souler and Ethel Carver
Messrs. P. R. Burke and Julius
Scharff who have always. rendered
valuable aid in any of the work, an,
contributions may also be sent t.
Mrs. C.. w. Cultivate.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-03
PLACE CHOSEN FOR
POULTRY SHOW.
Much Interest Being Shown
by Public.

The place for holding the first
show Of the Iberia Parish Poultry
Association was definitely fixed at
general meeting Of the members on
Thursday night at the Chamber of
Commerce headquarters.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Feight,
manager of the Teche Transfer Co.,
their large waiting rooms have been
placed at the disposal of the associa-
ton, and the show VIII be held there.
This is on West Main Street, oppo-
site the Hotel Frederic, where the
Goodwin-Buquor Motor Company
was until recently located
Over $50 pure bred chickens have
been promised, and more are coming
daily with promises to exhibit their
birds.
1t is especially hoped that every
farmer, and every member of the va
rious school clubs will come in and
view this display of standard bred
chickens.
There is no entrance fee either for
visitors or for exhibitors of owls, all
that is needed to place same on ex-
hibition being to see Mr.. ST. Dizier
or any member Of the association.
The date is Saturday and Sunday.
December 10th and 18th.
Considerable interest is already be-
ing displayed, and a large number of
visitors are expected from all parts
of the parish.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-03

,cers. Moonshines and other
B'0asfS Interested in the distribution
fn0ns h i Louisiana, will now have
dhos''u y some other means Of making
% sesA ~ The state prohibition law
! nas, mo effect on December :oth'
r. sssr;tf 1e'i Landry has announced the
80 ',;an .; Of "treatin' 'em rough.
f'sas a~s.ru has prepared a statement
..s iv', vo are sure, covers the matter
fals'' o. and will no doubt bring much
l'Ds I. the hearts Of those who have
p y, suffering from the results of
g, raderal Governments inability to
: =, with the liquor situation
" ~ Sheriff means business, and un-
!. o,,r booze vendors feel like dona-
=, :, 0re thousand 'fbeans" to the To-
= I treasury, and spending a year as
!, y Landry's guests at the Jail, we
..,sest !. that they cut it out "pronto.'
"ss ~ sberiff's statement follows:
TO THE PUBLIC.
The enforcement Of the Volstead
~ i not in the province of the She
i .nv more than is the enforcement
= !. ,ho State Law in the province OF
!. r,;.od States Marsha1s. For that rea-
!, I have never sought to exercise
=. .u,boritv not given me. The State
,v on the subject Of Prohibition
,;ll 20 into effect on December
he Tenth
n allows the making of wine and
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-03
COMMUNITY LIBRARY HOURS
CHANGED.

The hours during which books may
h borrowed from the Community
Library, on Jefferson Street, have
beu changed commencing with Dec
.mber 1st, from 5 to 6:30 as in the
uast months, to the new hours of !
ill $50, this change being deemed
sdvisable, as it is now dark long be-
fore the closing hour.
The borrowers of books from this
library are weekly increasing in
number, and the institution is GER
ainly doing a great deal of good in
the community.
With the large number Of books
now syailable, however, there is am
pie accommodation for many more
people to take books to read, and
hthing would please the hackers of
the library more than to have many
more avail themselves of the oppor-
unity.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-03
EDUCATIONAL WEEK
DEG. 9th TO 10Th.
Will Be Observed Ali Over
Nation.

The week from December 4th to
10th has been set aside all over the
nation as Educational Week. and
Presiden. Harding has issued a pro
clamatioa calling for its fitting OBJ
servance in all states and cities.
This movement was made possible
by the American Legion through its
Americanism Commission, which
asked and received the cooperation
Of the National Education Associa-
ton; the latter organization accept
ing the invitation in the following
resolution lin part):
"The National Education Associa
ton welcomes most heartily and ac-
cepts with great appreciation the Of
fer Of the American Legion to coop
crate with the National Education
Association in securing for America
program OF education adequate to
meet the needs Of the twentieth cen
tury and which will give every boy
and every girl that equipment in ed
ucation and training which is his
right under our democratic govern
ment and which will make of all,
whether native or foreign born, good
American citizens
The resolution continues in words
that exhort the American people to
see to it that teachers in our schools
are American Citizens who have tax
en- the oath of allegiance to the gov
ernment; that these teachers should
only be allowed to teach after they
have successfully completed stand
ard high school education of four
years with two additional years of
professional training; that adequate
instruction be required in American
History and Civics, both in elemen-
tary and high schools that patriotic
exercises be conducted regularly in
all schools; that an educational week
should be observed in all communi-
ties annually for the purpose of in
forming the public of the accomp-
lishments and needs of the public
schools, and to secure the coopera-