davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
ANTI.AUTOPSY CRY
MAY AID CORONERS
ORGANIZATION Formed to Oppose
Dissection for Pathology
ical Purposes.

Apparently TO combat whatever un-
f.yorable sentiment may be directed
a..;n.t the Board OF Coroners
bv The investigation Of that Office re.
ccr,Iy started by the Commissioners OF
Accounts at the request Of Mayor
Mitchell. an anti-sutopsy organization
ba. been formed. Chief Clerk Antonio
n'hIlessandro said the organ zation was
on,onoscd Of Catholics, Hebrews and
other religious denominations opposed
~ the dissection Of bodies for patho,
iooical ~ purposes, and already had
,oore thar 900 members.
f,,AI.ssandro, who was complainant
&, ~" charges brought against DR..
n,.n ~ Schultze, the coroncr's physi,
Cs,D e,sn recently suspended by the board
I'm month without pay, objected
ioi ..,dav 90 the brief recently fled
yy'5,b The coroners by Almuth {. van
~, ~" counsel for DR.. Schultze..
o. ~w,. Vandiver II doing all he can
. e,esto a bad impression ~ the pup
,tc mind as 20 the WORK OF the cor
ne np'I ofIce." he said. "He made an
os., Dgn,t 10 tic up the .coronerS once
snvn' snn,n trying DR.. Schult1e on tbs
ss,ryes ss1~ on which he w" iouno
quilts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
HER POISON A "SCARE"
Widow Tries Suicide" After
Quarrel with Man.

Mrs. Mary Mccarthy. a widow. thir-
ty-five years old, Of 311 Woodbridge
St. Jersey City, after quarrel last
night with John Smith. of 2l5 Hslli-
day ST.. who was visiting at her home,
went to closet. drank the contents
of a bottle and then said, "Now I've
taken poison" according to one story
Smith told the police. Smith asked
policeman to call an ambulance from
the City Hospital.
However, the surgeon was not able
to find any trace of poison. He said
she had evidently taken wintergreen,
with the idea Of soaring her visitor.
Smith said he did not know whyshe
wanted to scare him, but he would not
tell what they quarrelled about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
Secretary to Grant Ease
ment Under POStoffiCe
on One Condition.
MUST ERECT MAIL
PLATFORMS AT TRACKS
Nominal Sum Expected, Prob
ably ST, and City to See Lease
Is Widely Published.

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
practically settled yesterday the con.
trovery between the government ana
the Public Service Commission over
the construction OF the Seventh av.
subway extension under the north end
of the Postofiice Building from Park
Place to Beekman st. The city is to
get the easement, it is said, for a
nominal sum, probably 81, on the con-
dition that the lease be published by
the city as widely as would be the case
in any grant or franchise under the
state law.
In his final offer Mr.. McAdoo said
nothing about his own "vindication," or
the advertisement in every daily news
paper in the city Of his letter OF a
former date to the Commission to OFFSET
MISREPRESENTATION which he said ne
had suffered on account of the con-
tinued negotiations.
In return for the nominal cost of the
easement. however, Mr.. McAdoo wants
the city to erect large platforms or
hoth sides of the two-track road under
the building.
This is required SO the mails could
be carried uptown and to Brooklyn, II
q contract to that effect should subse-
ouently be entered into between the
opcrators Of the subway and the gov
ernment. The platforms will cost
about $4,000, but it is probable that
the Public Service Commission VIII
agree to put them in.
According to the plans prepared "
A p Frve. the Treasury Departmen
engineer, and Alfred Craven, engln' sr
for the commission. the platforms VII
he - feet wide and SO feet long, Ac-
cordinq TO John c. Knox. Assistant
United States Attorney, who investi-
gated the governments title to !'e
city,s land on which the build'l ~
stands. the granting of the easement
viii NOT affect the lease in any way
It NAV be necessary, however accord
INC 70 Mr.. Knox, to get resolution
+hrouoh the Board Of Estimate and the
sinking Fund Commission authorizing
Continued on page 3. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23

50 weak that he dropped the pen Wheh
r F. Maher. of the Marriage License
Bureau. asked him to sign his name.
The second time the pen was nanoeu W W
him he managed to use it. Inc oIiae
then nroduced the wedding ring ana ne
had to have his hand supported "h''e
he placed it on her finger. a.. ,n.d
Mr. Maher testified that the asea
.n '' comld not remember his middle
"no " and it was furnished by some
enc at the bedside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
BABY RICH IN RELATIVES
Has Great -Grandfathers and
Great Great -Grandaunts.

Edward II. Lichtenstein, born yes
terday in the Mountainside Hospital,
Bloomfield, y. j., has the following
assortment of near and far parents
and relatives living: a mother and a
father, two grandmothers and two
grandfathers, two great-grandmothers
and two great-grandfather and one
great great -grandmothe eleven grand
uncles. eight grandaunts and three
preat-great-grandaunts.
This blue ribbon winner in the HAY
ing-relstives" contest is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Lichtenstein. His
mother was Miss Harriet Greevy
Alderman. She married in April Of
last year. Both mother and child are
doing well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
TEETH SNAP OFF ON A PIE
Woman Says They Hit a
Marble-Sues Baker.
TBy telegraph 10 The Trihunc

Rochester. June Claiming that
when she bit into a custard pie her
teeth encountered a marble and that
two upper molars we're broken off. Mrs.
Glenn A. Miller has brought suit in
the Supreme Court for $4,000 against
George y. Perry and Nelson A. White,
pie manufacturers of this city.
Mrs. Miller alleged. and she has the
corroboration Of dentist and five
members Of her household, that she
bought the pie month ago and quar-
tered it at dinner. The pie makers
contend their system makes it impos-
s;ble for anything like marble TO find
its way into their products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
FLAGLER IN AUTO SUIT
Wife Hurt in One Smash, He
Is Sued for Another.

John II. Flagler, whose wife was IN
iured in an automobile accident last
Saturday, was sued in the supreme
Court yesterday for $4,000 damages
for the death of Alfonso SerVace'
seven years old, by being run over D!
q motor truck owned by Mr.. Flagler.
The suit was brought by Edward
Servace, father of the boy who was
killed. The accident occurred Novem-
ber last in East SD ST. The plaintiit
alleges that the car was out OF order
md was recklessly driven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
MARINE LOST LIKE PARKS
Believed to Have Been Las
seed by Mexican Soldiers.

Vera Cruz. June GA search has
been in progress twenty-four hours
for missing private OF a marine out
post who has disappeared with his
rifle. One report is that he wandered
beyond the American lines and was
lassoed by the Mexican outposts.
Headquarters officers refused to make
public the marines name.
There are apparently we'll founded
reports that the MeXicans are moving
reinforcements from the capital toward
Yea Cruz. Several new outposts have
been seen by the Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23

The Tribune appears in new form to-day-a
change necessated by its rapid growth in circulation
Our presses, installed less than two years ago,
have proved unequal to the task recently imposed upon
them. This change from columns to eight will
increase press production and permit the better
to for increased circulation until press
equipment order is installed.
We hope this change in the papers appearance
will meet with your approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
CANOE UPSET BY MOUSE
Two Rescued After Fright
ened Girl Jumps.

Highland Falls. June Philip
Roth of Highland Falls, and Miss
Marie Peterson. of Stony Point, owe
,hsir lives to John Mertens, who dived
into the Hudson River and saved them
H. when a mouse upset their
canoe.
Mi.s Peterson's young brother Will
lam tossed a mouse into the craft.
frightened, she jumped up and upset
the canoe.
Roth. who could not swim, grasped
Tho overturned craft. Mertens,
deck hand. fishing from the dock near
bv jived into the water and soon got
hold of the girl. He towed her to
shore and then swan 10 Roth and
brought him safely TO land.
nAAN's (powntown) RESTAURANT.
park Row Bldg. Coolest. Pleasantest,
Rest. Superior Food, Moderate Prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
This Mornings NewS.
THE MEXICAN SITUATION.

THE MEXICAN SITUATION.
py.rts's Knvoys 20 Meet Rebels. !
General Obregon sides with Villa. 2
rear yack from Vera Cruz. z.........
Carrsnza Agents on Way TO FaIls'''
LOCAL.
aaryvtorn Mob Routs l. W. W.. J
1fel5oo Settles Subway Fight...... !
T,it,1, Taxi co. Gives Up Fight.... J
cd Ofeers 20 Face Rigid Test. J
Lab~ Insurance SuHrsgists' Aim ....
tV;r.or, Near Ananias Club. b........' ~
teeaII pays Of Arctic Hunger. .....;' 10
ssvg Hizs MGilI Got Many Kisses ~
s,...a,, 81. Tzws q Sea Of Doubt. t.......lI
t.Af Tavlor Sale Upheld. .........Il
1'tta ,., neroerats Political Cubists. 10
IA Yirs He Set 20 End Life ''''iS
~ -. .ca.yieted in Drug CrUsade ~ 10 10
nyggan Denies Police "Frame-Cp '''
GENERAL.
ro,g and short Haul Clause VSI'9"
,,,',%.,,afer D'% sea Plier Launehed'.''-
~, Caze gzck Identified ..'''''-
gh.,osSs win OIL Lands .';;.';,.'''' %
Ts,tsy TX proteats Battlesbip SSIe'''''
FOREIGN.
r.,sgres 81 20 where Liner SanS''
MISCELLANEOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
Taft Confers with Hilles.

Try Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Ncw Haven, June 22.-Professor w.
n Taft ia entertaining Charles ID. Hill
les. his former secretary. and political
manager, now Republican national
chairman. While it is asserted the
visit is merely social, it is believed
that national politics will lie thor
oughiy discussed. Mr.. Hilles will re-
main several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
American Del cS at tIle
Falls VIII The
Adjust Dl efetk
RECESS FOR Pc
PARLEY MEANp4
Mexicans and CoH stitii
tionaIists to Treat On
Basis ofAB c PJaIf.
4
ANOTHER VILLA
FOR TIME ALL eyed
Cabrera IS Expected TO Head
commits sion ard zpbaran 10
ANOTHER WILL
FOR TIME E@Q
Cabrera IS Expected 10 Head
Commission and zpbaran To
Be a Member Of Il.
Rv George Grlswsld HllI.


inoeinite recess to-morrcw or next
day while onstitutionalistre represents
tives and tbe Mexican delegates ~
fer directly but informally and ~
between thcmselyes and with the MID II
the American delegates to sdjDgt their
differences. il present plans nsts-
rialze. Y ~ ~ a & ~
The Americans Informed the me-
diat5rs at a "convers1tionr TO day VI ~
expecteS arrival of the ,Consts tutftatj-
lists, and at a sabscquent ''conversatios"
between the mediators and the Mtxiean
delegates the latter said that they
would be willing to meet the repre-
sentatives of the Constitutionalists. n,
At the formal conference planned for
tomorrow the Americana will Announce
the coming Of the Cons.itutionaliste.
The Mexicsns will say foru1ily
wiietker or not they viii confer direct.
ly with the Coae<itatfonaiist,. a3d IL
they consent to do 50 the med htors
will propose recess Of indcfnitq fpya-
tion, during which they will BE- bject ,
to the cell Of the chairman, the snnbos<
sador from Brazil.
Nav Not Reture Ia C.n.ds.
+
II the infornlxl cenfersnces tttwesn
the Constitutionalists and the MEXICAN
delegates prove successfuI and N
greement is rcachc cf rcsar1irF PRO
-%Tsfoifsf -pr~slaene. s,snS -Sx4 ais ~
the transfer Of authsff-y from HuertA
70 the new executive. The pease confer
ence will reconvsne, although il is not
certain the place Of meeting Vail be
Niagara Falls. Indeed, IL may be coo-
sidered unnecessary, with an sgAeA
ment reached, to resort to neutral tck-
ritory fer completjne the work Of thcs
conference.
The scheme of xakins = recess. In
stead Of forrailv' d{ss o5v;ne2 tte nesce !:
conf.renc, will, a Il 1900 'cut Aceord-
~ q Il; ,oIution 81 4h,, aryaistice ~
80, u,arto +. .b,e &, k.ss, II .JL.,S .
~. 80 ;aroos orncs;t. ~ -. .r;<s.,s
n's ~ r -
IT, IT, ~'oS;s.o,s M ~. s,q, r~o...;-,..,, : |,
-, LIN ,.,,;sa II '.~'Ls-S
sought "a surround theis prcceedirqs
ever since the return Of the Miristcf
from Argentine from Washingten: ~
one OF them would admit or deny eny
suggestion te-day, and there reasou
tc believe that they have pledged each
other to abso. ute secrecy ::
Tn situation made IL neces sary to /.
apply 20 other sources for fnformaffon.
- thosa ,r. sn,rreS< ,vh;e 49,, k-
FIRST | have ,cupd t<uss4 s4oss1k 4 Is
.ev.t hey could 'hei tn4ts<sd ~ i've &Ysy
info nation. q '
u.uu, n,.
Meo'S'"'s >.
Every effort IL being made BY The
mediators 70 carry on 70 the rrea & -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23

Continued on page 3. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23

Continued on page 3. column ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23

So. too, opinion y
probable length o3 Z
cess. In the estt1ln
negotiations are M(e1I
a period Of at lee
others believe -
stacie will be ene>
shorter time. I14
most entirely on
side. the wilIingn>c; ;
conce ssions in the
The mediators,
ing under great
ducted tho negct
assiduity than
matte affairs, leo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-25
HILL TROPHY WON BY
N0TRE DAME SHOOTERS
Team scores 500 Points Out of a
Possible go at shoot at
Culver.

The Hill trophy. embiemauc OF the
team championship of the Northern
Indiana Rifle association viii come
to Notrc Dame as result of the
splendid shooting OF the university
rifle team in the Washingtons birth
day shoot OF the Northern Indiana as
ISOLATION. The varsity first team.
composed of Capt Sullivan, Derrick,
Bot Brewer and Robbins. totaled 500
points out Of a possible $50. the high
est score that has ever been made in
competition for the Hill trophy
The 1914 shoot of the association
was held nj Culver Military academy.
The como -lons at the down state
school were anything but favorable
10 good Workmanship. and for this
reason the Notre Dame teams score
was considered all the more remark
able by the Indiana gunners. =. j.
Derrick was high man Tor the \otre
Dame five The local cadet ShOt l46
out OF ! so possible. Notre Dame may
now keep the Hin trophy for one Year,
but on Washmgton's birthday I'M 1918
viii again have TO shoot 70 earn pos
session of the coveted cup for another
year.
Capt Black won the Black cup Tor
individual shooting X. j.. taNan2ugh,
Notre Dame man. took third pace
i'm the individual competition with "A
score Of IA points Notre Dame IS
soon to journey TO culver again 10
meet the academy marNsmen in a duai
team shoot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-25
EIGHT MEN WILL
GET HONORS FOR
WORK ON FLOORS
Basketball Season at NOtre
Dame Gave Extra Players a
Chance = Team Lost Only
Five in Sixteen Games.

Eleven games won and i've lost is
the record OF Notre Danes basket
bail squad for the lsIS-14 season. Al
though the percentage OF games won
is not as high as In other years. the
varsity team Of the season Just closed
made a splendid showing and -
worthy OF much honor. only one do,
feat was sustained by the gold aaS
blue on her home court, while or t,11
road the locals dropped four out or
eight games, playing some OF the best
teams IN the east and west
Eight men have earned the right 10
wear the basketball y. ID. They are.
Capt. CahilL Finegan. Movers, Berg
man, kelleheT, Mills. Kenny and t1tz-
gerald. Capt. Cahill has played FOR
ward for the gold ana blue during
the last three seasons. During the
past three months he has been the
star OF the local quintet and 10 his
injury just before the second NJ. A. &.
tilt, can be attributed Notre Danes
later defeats.
In addition to Cahill, three forwards
will receive the y. ID. The playing
OF Kenny, Fitzgerald and Bergman
was even up throughout the season,
though at times one or other OF the
Kenny was in his best form at the be-
ginnig OF the season, Fitzgerald star
red during the month ~ January,
while Bergman finished the season
strong and sprung surprise by being
one OF Notre Danes mainstayS on
the eastern trip.
Notre Dame was represented by a
trio of stellar guards, whose work has
rarely been bettered at the local
school. Finegan played a strong
game throughout the season and soon
caused the fans to cease lamenting
the loss OF Feeney. sam played the
back guard and always put up a
strong. heady game. Kelleher and
Movers worked as running guards and
alternated at the right guard posi-
ton Both were good fOOrmen and
accurate shots. All Of these men are
available for varsity service next
year.
Athletic Director Harper. deserves
great credit for the way he developed
the varsity squad, which had been
without a coach for the 1928 sea-
son, into fast, clever team. Notre
Dame was going great guns during
the month of January and only an
unfortunate train OF accidents pre-
vented the locals from eclipsing the
splendid records OF the fves Of past
years. The records for the year fol-
lows:
Home Games.
NOtre Dame, 35; Lewis Institute. IL.
NOtre Dame, IS; BelOit 9.
Notre Dame, IS; Polish Seminary,
20.
Notre Dame. 80; Lake Forest, Is.
Notre Dame 2S; NJ. A. c., Is.
Notre Dame, "a; Wabash. 81.
NOtre Dame. 20; Ohio State. %.
Notre Dame 35; West Virginia Yves
leyan, 81.
Foreign Games.
Notre Dame, %; Wabash. 16.
Notre Dame %; NJ. A c., a.
NOtre Dame, 28: ST. Johns, %.
Notre Dame, IA; Cornell, ~.
Notre Dame, 81; Colgate, 26.
Notre Dame, IA: Syracuse so.
Notre Dame. p; Clarkson Tech
nical, 80.
Notre Dame. %: St. Lawrence. -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-25
START WORK ON FEDERAL
BALL PARK IN CHICAGO
Tinker's Team VIII Meet Browns
st. Louis Outlaws i'm Series
OF Games.

CHICAGO. Feb. 25-Pres. Charles
Weeghman OF the local Federal league
ball club. announced Tuesday that
actual work on his north SIDE ball
park had been started The first
work fell 10 a wrecking crew, which
began 10 tear down the frame build
ings on the bail lot. Until the weather
moderates it viii not DC possible 10
start the construction o. the grand
stand
The first games scheduled for Tink-
er's team announced by Secy Williams
Tuesday viii be between the Chicago
Feds and MOrdeCai Browns ST Louis
Feds in Shreveport. March Il ana
IS. Tinker's players Will reach
Shreveport on the night OF March q.
and begin practice on the. follow in.
day. Browns athletes are 10 train ~
Monroe. La, a short distance from
the Tinker camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-25
OVERTIME NEEDED
To DECIDE CAME
First Presbyterian Five Cages
Goal That Defeats the Ep-
worth Memorial Quintet on
the Y. w. Floors.

In an overtime game replete with
thrills the First Presbyterian five in
the y. w. c. A. Sunday School Basket
ball league defeated the quint from
EpwOrth Memorial Tuesday night by
a score of seven to five. The low
score was not from any inaccuracv in
basket shooting, but was caused by
equal ability of the two teams. The
guards on both teams played great
games.
In the second game, the First Chris
tians took the First BaptiSts by a
score of seven TO four. The second
game was not so fast as the first, and
was more roughly played. The only
points scored by the Baptists were two
free throws by celia Weinberg and a
goal by Marian Chard.
Lineups and summarizes:
First Christian--LeOta Odell Ina
Wass. forwards; Helen Martindale,
Frances Mitchell, guards; Erma Dale,
center
First Baptists-Marian Chard. leila
Weinberg. forwards; Dorothy Chard.
Margaret Hildebrand. guards; Marie
Meyer center.
Goals-Oden. >; Wass. Chard. Free
thrOws-Wass. Weinberg. ,. Ref
eree-Mary McClOy, physical direc-
tor.
First Presbyterian-Edit Emmons.
Dorothy Brugger. forwards: y. Yeag-
ley, NJ. LippincOtt. guards; ElinOr
Epworth Memorial-Eva Burke.
Bertha Goyette, forwards; Hazel
BuCkingham NJ HerbSter guards:
Ruth Renwick. center.
Goals-Brugger Burke. GOyette. ..
Free thrOws-EmmOns 3; Renwick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-25
Amateur Championship Battles Are Proposed by
Hugh Fullerton-Would Give All Teams Chance
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON

| Next October while the champions
! OF the major leagues are battling for
/ the worlds championship two teams,
representating the pick OF the amateur
I baseball teams of North Americe. will
struggle for the amateur champion
ship.
The worlds amateur championship
series is TO be played on the same
dates of the professional champion
ship, following an elimination series
commencing in April that will give
every first class amateur club in the
! United States and Canada a chance
/ to participate in the series.
| Arrangements are now being made
| by which section by section the anna
] teur clubs of America will decide their
sectional champions; then during late
| July and August series of intersec-
/ tional battles will narrow down the
| field until finally two pams are left
| to compete for the highest honors and
! the cup.
That the amateur series will com
mand almost as much interest as the
! professional is undoubted, and the
amateur baseball season as arranged
this year is expected TO give an i'm
| petus to the game that it never before
has known.
Arrangements are now being made
| to permit any team. representing any
| city, county or section, TO enter the
| gigantic tournament The first step
will be the creation of the National
/ League Of Amateur clubs.
Modestly claiming credit for the
! idea l advanced my plan for the ma
| tion-wide amateur tournament. I
propose first to divide North America
into sections, apprOXimating the num-
Der of amateur clubs.
The nation is to be divided into New
England. the northern states east of
Ohio. the southern states east of the
Mississippi, the south central states.
the northern and southern Pacific
and mountain states, the central states
east Of the Mississippi, and the central
or plains states west Of the Missis-
sippi.
Amateur associations are to be
formed in each district. and in these
districts amateur leagues are to be
formed. each team to play all chal-
lengers up to Aug. /. Any team be-
ing eligible To play upon notifying the
district committee. ON Aug. the
champion amateur team of each sec
ton is to forward its record and
claims. and the intersectional elimina-
ton battles Will be scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-25
MURPHY HALTED WHILE
ON WAY TO CINCINNATI
Former Boss OF the Cubs Shows How
He Feels by Starting Couple
of Arguments.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Feb. 26.-Chas.
". Murphy, former owner of the Chi
cago National league baseball club.
Tuesday spent ten hours in Lafayette
in which time he had two fights. Muir
ply was trying TO get 10 Cincinnati by
way Of Louisville on the Monon rail-
road and the train was stalled here all
that time on account OF snow drifts
He went 10 a popular priced restau-
rant opposite TO the depot and ate
breakfast and it was when the propri-
et0r charged him ten cents extra for
an orange that 2 warm argument en-
sued. Murphy next complained 10
the conductor OF the train, who also
happened TO De in the resta urant,
about the train service, saying:
I've got 10 De in Cincinnati tonight,
snow or no snow
Condor, the conductor, standing six
feet. three inches. sharply reCorted:
I'm no wizard and We are doing the
best we can"
Continuing the argument Murphy
was told 70 try an aerOplane. In a
very unpleasant mood. Murphy board
ed the train when it finally pulled out
for Louisville
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-25
TO PLAY COLLEGE TEAM
Holy Names Expect to Secure Victory
Friday Night.

The ST. Joseph college five from
Rensselaer,. Ind, viii play the Holy
Name basketball team at st. Patrick's
gym" Friday night.
Practice is being held by the n. y.
:. every night in preparation for the
battle and the squad is showing fairly
well. Burke. a new man this year
but who shows marked ability at the
pivot position has been showing up
exceptionally we'll and viii undoubt-
edly be seen at center when the frs
half starts