davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-08

One Of the headiest players that
ever wore the gold and blue, perhaps
the only old Notre Dame quarterback
that can compare with the present
luminary Dorais, is Don Hamilton,
monogram man for two years. He,
like Notre Danes little general Of
this year. was a master in using the
forward pass, was a marvel in open
field running and an adept in kicking
field goals. 1t was HamiltOn's splen-
did generalship that directed the ir-
resistible attack of the wonderful
teams of 1908 and 1909 and he was
known far and wide as the wonder of
a wonderful team.
Don is now coaching football at st.
Johns Military academy in Wisconsin
and is developing teams that are a
match for the best prep elevens in the
badger state. Because of playing pro-
fcssional baseball in 1910 Hamilton
was unable to play varsity football in
1910 or 1911 and while at Notre Dame
those years he devoted his football
knowledge to coaching the Walsh hall
team.
Star in First Year.
Hamilton shone at quarterback in
his first year at Notre Dame in the
season of 1908. He won the state
championship IOr the gold anu blue
that year when the crippled Notre
Dame backs were unable to carry the
pigskin over the Wabash goal line.
His two place kicks in the last half of
that memorable battle gave the YER
dict to the gold and blue by an eight
TO four score. In that game, also.
Don gave a marvellous exhibition of
open field running. Catching a kick
off on his own five yard line he
wOrmed his way in and out among the
Wabash tacklers till he broke into a
clear field, As yards from the place
from which he had started. Fate de-
prived him, however, of the glory
OF a 105-yard run for just as he
dashed into a clear field he slipped
and fell and two Wabash tacklers
piled on him before he could get go
ing again.
Han.ilton's Work Praised.
In the Michigan game of that year
Hamilton. although a raw first year
man. startled the Ann ArbOr forces by
his brilliant playing. In reference to
his work in that game the Detroit
Free Press said: None of the Mich.
igan backs could approach the indi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-08
CALL Off 1l|l1
WITH HAMMOND
Death of Wife of One of the
Teachers Causes Officials to
Take ACtiOn-SeCOnd Team
to Play at SpringbrOOk.

High schools game with the Ham
mOnd team at Hammond, Ind, which
was scheduled for this afternoon was
called off last night on request of the
news from Hammond that Mrs. Ern-
est S. TIllman. wife of one of the pro-
fessors of the Hammond school, had
been killed Friday afternoon.
According to dispatches to The
News-Times Mrs. Tillman was stand
ing on the corner in the business dis
trlct when a runaway team came past.
The horses darted to the walk and
when the wagon swung around Mrs.
Tillman was crushed against a build
ing.
The locals were well prepared for
the contest and expected to win out
although expecting a hard contest.
Special cars were to be run to the
city and a crowd Of rooters expected
TO make the trip and cheer the team
TO victory.
The high school teams will be the
attraction at Springbropk park Sat
urday afternoon when they will line
up against the Cassopolis high eleven.
This will be the first contest for the
seconds and they have been working
hard in preparation for il. Coach
Metzler has given them special atten-
ton this week and they are expected
TO wallOp the Michigan team. They
will line up as follows:
Scheibelhut, ]. Myers. right end
Staples, Sibrel right guard: Meal
pine, right tackle; Z. Eibel, center;
Parks, I. Myers, left guard: Hilder-
brand, left tackle; Fernandez. left
end; Flanagan, quarterback; Garfield,
Anderson, left halfback; Bondurant
(Capt). Anderson, right halfback:
Leisure, fullback.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-08
N. D. STARS NOW CoACHING-DoN HAMILTON

vidual playing of Hamilton This
man is not only a good punter but is
far and away the best runner back of
punts that Ferry field has seen in a
long time"
Don reeled off repeated gains of ten
and 10 yards and in returning punts
he more than made up for the ad-
vantage Michigan gained in having so
stellar a kicker as Allerdice. l. was
the latter player. not Michigan, that
beat NOtre Dame in 1908 for he boot
ed three field goals tOtaling II points
as against six made by Notre Dame
on a touchdown and goal.
Brings y. ID. TO Front.
Hamilton's headwork and ability
TO use the forward pass for consistent
results brought NOtre Dame to the
fore that year. He was easily the
best of the state quarterbacks and was
especially noted for his skill as a
ground gamer. Because of his sure
ness in place kicking he was a most
valuable asset to his team and it was
often his toe that brought victory to
Notre Dame.
In 1909 Don rose to the pinnacle
of his fame as Notre Dame athlete
and il was his headwork and good
judgment that pulled the team out the
winners over Michigan, Pittsburgh
and M. A. G. and enabled a crippled
aggregation to tie the strong Mar
guard team. At Pittsburgh it was a
perfectly thrown forward pass from
Hamilton to Matthews that vanquish-
ed the Smoky City players. 1t was
Hamilton's splendid judgment that led
Notre Dame to its grand II to three
triumph over Michigan.
Plays Professional Ball.
Hamilton in the opinion of many
vas chiefly responsible for NOtre
Dar.e's great showing in 1909. The
playing of Hamilton during that
eventful year was featured by the
accuracy with which he could manip-
.ulate the forward pass, by his speed
and absolute confidence in handling
plays and by his spectacular open
field running. The outlook for a most
brilliant season in 1910 was very
bright but Don elected to play base
ball with the Louisville team of the
American association and thus ruled
himself out of intercollegiate sports.
Besides being one of the varsity's big
men in football Hamilton played on
the baseball teams of 1909 and 1910
and was known as a hard hitter. He
was graduated in law in 1912.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-08
Penn State Suffers First De-
feat on Home Field in His
tory When WeSternerS Cap
ture 14-7 Game.
PASSES HELPED GOLD
AND BLUE TO WIN
Blue and White Team 0utplayS
Invaders in All But 10 Min
uteS = EiChenIaub, DOraiS
and Miller Are Stars.

STATE COLLEKE, Pa. Nov. s.
For the first time i'm its history the
Pennsylvania State college football
eleven was defeated on the home field
today. Notre Dame winning IA to
seven.
The game was the hardest fought
and one Of the most brilliantly played
Of any ever seen at Pennsylvania
state with the exception of five min
Utes each at the close of the first half
and opening OF the second half the
blues and white Outplayed the visitors.
In these few minutes Notre Dame
uncovered a series of brilliantly exc
cuted forward passes. which together
with the wonderful gaining power Of
Eichenlaub. the 200 pound tullbach
produced two touchdowns. Dorais
kicking both goals Capt. Miller
carried the ball for big gains and
puzzled the visitors with his hard
driven quick kicks. Miller with Ber-
ryman and Tobin carried the ball in
the third quarter almost the length of
the field. LAM scOfing on forward
pass. Shortly afterWard Bergman
and Tobin started an irresistible
march goal-ward. Tobin going over,
only to be called back on an off-side
play and Penn. States chance to tie
the score was lost when a forward
pass failed.
Lineup and summary.
Penn. State "a NOtre Dame 90
Morris ..-...... ROckne (Capt.)
Left End
Mcdowell Jones
Left Tackle.
Bebaut -...--...-...... ........ keeIe
Left Guard.
j. Clark ..-.........-.. Feeney
Center.
odyre ..--.... fIIlSeftilo
Right Guard.
Lamb ............... LathrOp
Right Tackle.
Barron ........--..- Gushurst
Right End.
Miller tCdpt.J ....--. .-.-..-.s OoIdlS
Quarterback.
Left Halfback.
bergman .s...... ..-..... flneSdn
Right HalfbaCk.
F'Obin .............. Eichenlaub
FullbaCk.
Referee-BenniS. University of
Pennsylvania Umpire - LJerhing,
University of Chicago Head lines
man-Bibby, University of South Da-
kota. Time of periods-15 minutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-08
LIGHT SCHEDULE
is IN PROSPECT

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-An off day in
central states football SO far as big
games are concerned Saturday. will
furnish the contests important mainly
as final workouts before the battles
which later are TO decide champion
ships.
Iowa's game with Nebraska
combat of historic interest, west of
the Mississippi-Overshad Satur-
days Indiana game. during practice
this week at Iowa City. Not under
estimating the Hoosier coach, Haw-
lev felt confident in the ability of the
Hawkeyes 10 outplay Indiana and de-
voted most of the Iowans work appar-
emily TO preparations for Nebraska
Misfortune has followed the Indiana
squad and Hoosier roOters will be
glad if the team holds Hawley's men
TO q close score.
Ohio State Is Green.
Ohio States team pronounced bit
green should not offer much opposl-
ton to Wisconsin's seasoned players.
in spite of the two drubbings the lat
ter have undergone this year.
heavier line and more experienced
than likely, but Coach Juneau, plan
ming like Hawley for a game a week
hence, probably Will be content with
small margin in his favor.
Coach Stagg will send second string
men against Northwestern II Is be-
lieved. Those who have been looking
for a top heavy score in the Maroon
favor. are likely to be disappointed
for the midway coach. like the oth-
ers. is planning his game against
Minnesota, Nov. 10.
Perhaps the toughest Of the DAY
battles in this section is the one De
tween Drake and Missouri az Colum-
bia. while another that may De haru-
fought is that in which Mount Union
plavs the Michigan Aggies.
Important games Saturday lncluoe'
Indiana VS.. Iowa at Iowa Clty.
CHICAGO vs. Northwestern at Evans
ton. - ,ooios
ohio state vs.. Wisconsin at Mad
ison.
fayette. --,.,i.
Missouri Us. Drake at Columola-
Lynch VIII Oppose Tener.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-When Pres.
Thomas ]. Lynch was questioned re-
garding the report that Gov. Tener
of PENNSYLVANIA would be candidate
for the position or chief executive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-08
BAT TOLD TO GO TO WORK

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Oscar Matthew
Battling" Nelson, erstwhile champion
pugflist. was handed a rude jolt in
the South Chicago municipal court
when Judge David Sullivan suggested
that the former mighty slugger get
busy and do some real work Com
plant was made by the city health
department that the Nelson properties
at Hedgewisch, five lots in all, pur-
chased for his father out of Nelson's
ring earnings, had become a menace
through accumulation of rubbish.
Nelson does not seem very busy"
said Judge Sullivan az have not heard
that he is detained away from home
by fight engagements and he should
have time to do a little work"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-08
TIGERS REST ON EVE
OF CRIMSON CONTEST

PRINCETON, y. J.. Nov. s. - Or
the eve Of the battle with Harvard the
Princeton football squad rested quiet
~ in the university field house Fri
day night under the watchful eyes OF
the coaches and Trainer keene Fitz-
patrick. Their work Friday after
noon was not hard enough to tire
them out but the orders TO rest was
as absolute, nevertheless.
The lineup as announced Friday
night, follows:
Hammond left end; Phillips. left
tackle; Semmens, left guard; +.
Trenkman, center; Swart, right guard;
Balm, right tackle; Shea. right end;
Click, quarterback; Law, left half
back: H \ II. Baker. right halfback;
STREET.. fullback.
Officials-W. :. LangfOrd. Trinity.
referee; Neil Snow. Michigan. umpire;
David Fultz, Brown, head inesman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-08

of the National league, he said:
q know nothing about the cam
paign being made against me except
what / read in the newspapers. If it
is true that Gov. Tener is a candidate
for the office Of president of the Nat
an honor TO run against him. Ny
administration Of league affairs cannot
be so bad when they pick one of the
foremost public men in the country
to oppose me-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-08

each. Notre Dame: Touchdowns-
Rockne and Eichenlaub. Goals from
Ouchdown-Dorais Cd. Penn. State:
OuchdOWn-Lamb Goal from touch
down-Miller. Substitutions: Penn.
State-H. Clark for Tobin; Wood for
Barron: Barron for Welty: yelling
for Mcdowell: Tobin for II. Clark: II.
Clark for Tobin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-08
IA. OF p. TOURNAMENT.

Results OF the X. OF +. pool and bill
lizard tournament last night were as
follows.
Pool-Lucial Holland. handicap. so.
defeated r. &. DrummOnd, so, 90 10
20.
Billiards-Lucian Holland. so. de-
feated Charles Schuell. 60. 80 10 As.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-08
FRANKLIN BEATS HANOVER
Wins by Six 90 Nothing i'm Game
Played i'm Rain.

FRANKLIN. Ind, Nov. S.-Frank-
lin colleges football team defeated
Hanover here 8 to O. IT was the
third victory for Franklin in as many
years. The game was played in a
dOwnpour Of rain. Franklin scored
in the second quarter when Nelp went
over for a touchdown after a long end
had placed the ball within striking
distance Of the Hanover goal line.
Overstreet failed TO kick goal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-08
GAFFNEY ENDORSES TENER

BOSTON. Nov S.-Pres. James Z.
Gaffney of the Boston National league
Of the election of Gov. John X. Tener
Of Pennsylvania 10 succeed Thomas
J. Lynch as president OF the National
league. Gov. Tener's election should
be for a long term OF years and at a
generous salary. Pres. Gaffnev said.
Gov. Tener. he added. is by far the
best man that the National league
could possibly get for president
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-08

STOCKHOLM. Nov. S. The wo-
mems covered tennis court champion
ship OF the world was won here Fri
day by Miss Atchison Of England. who
defeated Nine. Fenwick of France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-08
MISSOURI vs. DTaNe 10 =. IT = -
LYNCH VIII Oppose Tener.

Thomas ]. Lynch was questioned re-
garding the report that Gov. Iener
of Pennsylvania would be a candidate
for the position or chief executive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-08
Cadets Have Hard Games.

Both the Army and Navy have
drawn strong contenders for their
Saturday games in Albright and Buck
nell, respectively. Although repre-
senting colleges with small student
enrcllments. these two teams have
made excellent records 20 date and
should force the soldiers and sailors
TO play their best in order 10 sin.
The leading games 90 be played it,
the east tomorrow with the scores
Of 1912 where the same teams met.
1912 SCORES
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08

Ladies Fancy Hose at Csc pair. See our table
Of hose values in assorted shades of all kinds in
finest Isle and lace effects. Values to 75c ORc
pr. On sale for, pair ..................., NV
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08
SANTA FE TRAIL
BEST ROAD SAYS
III HOOSIER
Tour Got Bad
ly stung BY Going Over
Central Route Declares
Agent Of Haynes Company.

"'rhe santa We teaN, southern CEN
trial route. n by an odds the best
auto road GO the runst. with ila eaty
grades and proximity 20 the railroad
and civilization. said r. J.. Tlnchcrl
~ Indianapolis. representative of.
the Haynes Auto company, today
Hr. Tincher WAS q member Of the
party Of automobile manufacturers
which recently made the trip 10 the
coast yla salt Lake cts. Eiy. Ne
vada GoldHcid and Tonopah The
party was 20 split az Denver. half 60.
come this Way bu, a. l.. Westgard
and others discouraged the plan.
The road $50 took n nercei rocks
and ruts and aikan. steep mouns
tnine and blisterine desert We
actually went ESQ miles out 81 our
way. Part Of the time We were
eighty miles from railroad
~ shall certainly do all I can 20
have the sunset Trail adopted hy the
manufacturers" said Mr.. Tincher
"rhe manufacturers have agreed 20
each donate one per cent Of years
receipts 90 create fund for cOmplet-
ing the highway This makes about
50. 500. goo and manufacturers of Gee
ment and other products Will give
enough 10 bring the total up 10 about
ak million dollars, for the road from
New York 90 the coast. I am confi-
dent that all the rest of the party
which took this last trip viii boost
for any other road than the one we
crossed. n ~ simply out of the
question. You have here route
which is practicable all the year
round, on the road we travelled. in
the Lake Tahoe region. snow lies in
the winter from ten 90 thirty feet
deep for months. Down here you
have long easy grades aud ideal road
building conditions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08
ISLES or SAFETY N
HtSFNESS DISTINCT

ON the suggestion of Mayor sellers
committee WAS appointed last
night 10 investigate the desirahiiity
of establishing isles uf safety az
street intersections IN the business
district II was the mayors idea
that circles. -four feet in diameter,
should be painted ON tho pavement
at the street intersections. and that
ali vehicles should Ice required 90
ncss these circles 10 the right u
was suggested that these circles after
tha 'ple h6d become educated 60
their use would avoid confusion az
busy corners as well as avcrtlng pos
accident They would aisn serve as
% refuge for foot passengers who had
thu misfortune Go become merooned
ia the center OF the street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08
CRY ATTORNEN WANTS To
SETTLE WITH SEM 1sU FIRM

city Attorney LAWS, Just before
the council adjourned. requested that
"a committee he appointed To decide
upon the proposed compromise with
Glass a. Fisher. the arm which an
dertook the construction ~ the new
sewer system aud which fell down ON
TIE job The mayor broke IL gently
10 MIR. Lewis that this committee had
been appointed some MOONS ago ana
that the city attorney WAS the chair
man. the other memhors being AZ
lerman Scheor and Alderman clarke
Mr. Lewis apologized and at once
called meeting OF the committee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08
CITY ENGINEER IS
ORDERED TO GET
BUSY ON new
CITY HALL
Decides to Exoavate
for Foundation at Once
With Day Labor; COntrao-
tors to Be Engaged Later.
BIDS FROM TWO CONCERNS
REJECTED BY ALDERMEN

After rejecting a. unsatisfactory
bids submitted by Harlan q Son OF
this city and alHo by eonoern la
Oklahoma. the city council last night
decided 10 commence immediate
construction on the new city han.
which n 10 De built ON property own
ed by tho city az Second ana Tileraa.
iy the terms % resolutions in
PRODUCED by Chairman scheer OF the
city hall building committee. City
Engineer Gladding is instructed e.
commence operations at once ON tho
excavation for the foundations it
rs the plan ~ the council Go proceed
with the construction on the lines ot
the plans already accepted and erect
a handsome building at the cost Of
approximately $4,000. some $50 000
Of the money needed IN already In
the city treasury and the mayor as-
sdted the councilmen ast night that
the balance necessary would be
forthcoming before Il was needed.
70 is Understood that when the
work progresses sufficiently contracts
viii be- let Go brickmasons. plasterers
and other artisans for the different
portions Of the structure. but that
the entire building viii be con.
structcd under the immediate super
vision of the city engineer
Mayor SELLERS last night evinccd
some anxiety that the city engineers
department might be overworlSed
with the burden thrust upon Il dur
ing the past month. but Engineer
dladdine assured his honor that
these fears were groundless and that
the department would worry along
for some time with iis present force.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08

Madison, WE Aug. S.-~OOverhor
Lee Cruoe, at Oklahoma. has cancels
Sd his engagement 10 address the
governors conference on "A State De-
partment of Economy aud efficiency
ot the sixth annual meeting to be held
at Colorado springs, August .2s-3 4
Notice To- this effect has been received
hy Miles % Riley OF this City, secre-
mtY Of the conference. (iovornor
Cruve writes that Judging from past
experience ne has reason to fear MS
absence from the ftHte would give the
lieutenant guNcrnhr opportunity to
perform guhernatoriul acts contrary
TO the executives policy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08
SALT RIVER VALLEY
RAISES EVERYTHING
SAYS NAYLON
Former Secretary Of Albu-
querque Commercial Club
Confirmed Booster for Phoe-
nix and Vicinity.

Practically everything that sruwa
grows tn the salt river valley" de-
vlarcd Thomas j. Nuylon today Mr..
hAlon, former secretary nf the Al
huqucrquc Commercial club and FOR
years q resident of this city. moved
tu Phoenix ana incidcnaliy got mnr-
RED last year and has become "a
strong booster for the irrigated lands
under the Roosevelt project aud for
the cts Of Phoenix Nh. Natluft,
Who d ~ learned came here 90 spend
a. month getting cooled OF, says little
about the gN-degrccs-ut midnight
summer weather IN Phoenix. but per-
apiros Vlsibly whenever II ~ mention
cd. Aud from some remarks MIR,
Naylon let slip that aS degrees h
not "a myth hut "a common experience
and IA" winds are hot
YOU can puy watcrmelons for I'VE
cents Apiece said Mr. Nayion. A.
the reporter sought out time table
To lind when the next Phoenix train
lrft he continued. "Cuutaluuprs are
, cents dozen aud for nickel sou
can get half n dozen bag tat prachcs
ino crop of wheat down there sold
for $500; Il Is "a great grain grow
ing section and rolled barley IN,
Hr.ac!i.si crcp, 81 sold AZ over the
country
They FOLLOW the barley with milo
mako the same season and thu.
double up on the production. Cuitor
raising is becoming great iudustf,
ana the conditions Tor ID are found
20 De- practically perfect D.. large in.
crease IN acreage was planted thi'
year and IL would have been create,
had the planters been sure Ol
enough cotton pickors 10 handle Ia,
crop Tho cotton was Boo bloom Whcf
] left. acres and acres 81 a."
Mr.. Naylon says the people al
Phoenix are q live aggregation o
pushcrs ana that IL In one of The moss
prosperous ana ful-of-busincss cit
les in the southwest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08

is pieces Select Foulard Silks 20 inches wide
assorted shades and neat patterns; regular Q(Ac
75c yard On sale for one hour, yard. ..... .JJO
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08

100 large cans Violet Talcum Powder Iflc
extra value. On Sale for can ......... bVO
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08

One piece All Wool Wolfe, AZ inches wide white
only; sOiled. A soc yard value On Sale )Fc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08

Chicago. Aug. s.-A campaign 10
destroy sparrow nests on lis property
along the right of way was begun to-
day by the Illinois Central railroad.
Investigation has proven that fires
which partly destroyed bridses and
other frame structures near the tracks
were caused by sparks from locomo-
tives lodging IN birds nests. inspect
ors have necn ordered 90 remove
thcs, hazards.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08
NI1w HENLTH ORDINANCE
II FINALLY PASSED

The new health. ordinance. "a
voluminous document creating a
board Of health and containing a
compilation of the sanitary and food
inspection regulations Of the city,
was passed by unanimous vote of the
council This ordinance, which has
been before the council for several
months is expected 20 cure the de-
rocts and Inconsistencies OF the pres
cnt ordinance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08

100 dozen Ladies Hose in the famous Bursom
brand black only; also so dozen Silk Hose in tan,
black and white; 35c values. On Sale for r(Ac
pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wv