davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03
VARSITY MEN To
GET MONOGRAMS
At B. B. BANQUET
Team Will Also Elect Captain
For Next SeaSon-GoId and
Blue Seems Logical State
Champion.

The annual Notre Dame varsity
basketball banquet will be held this
evening at the oliver hotel. All mem
bers of the squad will be present but
only the eight men who earned their
monOgrams during the past season
will be eligible to vote for next years
captain. Captain Cahill of the 1913
II team, Kenny, Fitzgerald, Berg
mann. Mills. Finegan, Mowers and
kelleher are the players who have
won the basketball IN. D." and who
viii ballot for next years leader to-
night. The monogram sweaters will
be given the men at the banquet.
Mills. Mowers and Finegan are the
three logical candidates for the high
est honor the basket tossers have in
their power TO grant. All OF these
men have seen two years of service on
the varsity Quint. Finegan has an ex-
cellent chance for the captaincy by
reason of next year being his last as
a gold and blue player. Mills is a
member Of the baseball team and may
be chosen leader of the 1915 varsity
nine. and thus F1negan seems TO be the
strongest candidate for the basketball
leadership.
Heze Clark of indianapolis has hon
ored three Notre Dame men in his
all-state selections. Captain Cahill
and Mills were placed at forward and
center on his first team, while Mowers
landed A berth as guard on the second
five. Cahill will be the only man to
be lost o Notre Dame next year.
Jimmie" is TO receive the LII B. de-
gree this June. He has been one OF
the most consistent players on the
varsity squad during the past three
years, and his headwork and ability
TO play the floor will be sorely missed
next year There will be seven veter-
ans left TO Coach Harper. however.
and from these and the men who will
come down from this years freshman
class, a strong team should be devel-
oped.
Although the Indianapolis papers
concede the state championship to
Purdue, the Ohio State-Purdue con-
test OF last week virtually names
Notre Dame as the state champion.
On Purdues home floor, Ohio State
downed the Boilermakers 50 to %.
while on the Notre Dame court Ohio
was forced TO the limit TO nose out a
% to 20 victory, and Captain CahiH
was out Of the gold and blue lineup.
Purdue defeated Wabash at Purdue 80
to II but failed to play the Little Gil
ants at Crawfordsville. Notre Dame
met Wabash both at home and at
Crawfor isville and registered two vic
tories. "a TO q at Notre Dame, and %
to is at Wabash. Comparative scores
then, indicate that Notre Dame has all
the better Of the argument for the
state championShip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03

CHICAGO. - Ambulance surgeons
attached TO Chicago police surgeons
have been ordered 10 learn 20 ride
motorcycles. Specially built ma
chimes viii BE equipped with lung mo-
tors and other first aid appliances
for use IN emergency cases
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03
RIFLE MEN SURE OF
End PLACE IN CLASS C
NOtre Dame Indoor Season
Closes With Worcester Poly
teChniC Shoot-Make Score
of 931.

The Notre Dame rife club closed a
successful indoor season by shooting
S31 in a contest with Worcester Poly
technic. This is the final week Of
competition in the intercollegiate
Rifle association. The official results
of the Notre Dame-Worcester shoot
will not be known until Monday, but
judging from the past records OF the
Massa chusetts school, Notre Danes
high score is almost certain TO land
the victory.
Notre Dame is sure Of second place
in Class c. Although the local uni
versity is shooting its first year as a
member of the National association,
the varsity cadets have done excellent
work. Illinois alone was able to down
the gold aud blue. The Illinois con
test came very early in the season
and should the two teams meet again,
the victory would probably so to
Notre Dame for the locals have been
hitting high marks during the past
month Illinois is practically sure OF
the championship, with Notre Dame
in the runnerup position.
Cadet Capt. c. A. Derrick, with a
score OF 191 out of d possible 200, vas
hign man for the locals in their final
shoot. Derrick has been showing
the way to the rest of the Notre
Dame cadets during the last month
and he with Brewer and Sullivan,
have accounted for the best individual
work at Notre Dame. To Seargent
George A. Campbell, L. 8. A. retired.
work Of the Notre Dame rife team.
The sergeant was well satisfied with
the way the men shoot indoors and
intends to have them practicinE on
the outdoor range as soon as the
weather permits.
Application has been made by the
local club for a chance to shoot
against the other colleges outdoors.
but the outdoor schedule of the Ma
tional association will not be known
for some time. on Friday. March g..
the individual championship of Notre
Dame will be decided in competitive
shoot at the varsity gym. This indi-
vidual championship meet is an an
nual affair. Gold. silver and bronze
medals are awarded 10 the cadets
taking first, second and third places
respectively.
A summary Of the NOtre Dame Rife
clubs indoor season follows
Notre dame S92 out Of 1000; Penn
State, defaulted.
Hotre Dame ssS out Of 200; Il
linois, GA.
Notre Dame 923 out Of 1000, ore
gon Agricultural. 500.
Notre Dame 917 out Of 1000;
Pennsylvania university 915
Notre Dame e31 out Of 900; Mis-
souri, university 900.
Notre Dame go out of 900: Kan
sas State Agricultural 895.
Notre Dame 916 out of 1000, Ari-
iona s46.
Notre Dame 932 out Of 1000;
louisiana State. defaulted.
Notre Dame 951 out OF /. 600. Wor-
cester Polytechnic, not Yet known.
Notre Dame 699 out Of 80: Culver
Military academy. "Won ITin trophy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03
CAMPBELL SETS HIGH
MARK IN TOURNAMENT

Two exciting games of billiards
were staged at Schafer and Platner's
billiard rooms in the ]. NJ. $. building
Monday afternoon and night In the
afternoon Campbell defeated Whithall.
100 20 rs. Campbell ran out in As
innings. and scored the highest run
of the tournament 10 date in his 3sth
inning, when he marked % Whit
hall played a consistent game. and
was ahead of his opponent until the
run in the 39th. He failed 70 catch
up and Campbell got his required "a
in nine more innings
The evening game was easily won
by Anderson from smoke. though the
latter got high run with Il in the
18th innig The final SO 10 was 100
10 81. Anderson's high run VAS seven
in his fifth inning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03

their men so fast it'll make their
heads swim"
Are After Jones.
The Feds now are to make an eff
fort to secure G.. Fielder Jones. for
mer White SOx manager. to lead the
Brooklyn team, Gilmore indicated
Monday. Gilmore even intimated that
Fielder would have no trouble buying
stock in the club, If he so desired,
but secuted the idea that Jones would
have "A controlling interest. Jones
has frequently said that he will not
return TO the national pastime unless
he secured a majority OF the stock in
a club, so If he sticks to this DECLARE
ton there is small chance of mis- land
ing the Brooklyn berth.
Hal Chase Of the White Sox was
reported Monday as awaiting an offer
from the Feds. He will have to wait
for some time. Gilmore declared. as
the third leaguers have no intention
Of trying to lure Prince Hal away
from Prince Charlie Comiskey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03
HOW 'WEE ROBBIE" DROVE GOLF
BALL FOR THE RECORD = 1000 YARDS
BY HUGH 5. FULLERTON.

Robert Jolly, better known as wee
Robbie one of the younger members
of the famous st. Andrews JollyS, all
OF whom are now golf professionals in
the United States, has established
what he claims is the record drive Of
a golf ball. The feat. which appears
TO give HIM the record, was q drive of
1926 yards. and the drive was made
under conditions which were as un-
usual as the drive itself.
Early in the winter, after the wealth
er had driven almost all the golfers off
the links OF the Park Ridge Cemetery
club, Attorney Charles l.. collars con-
tinued TO play over the frozen ground.
He experimental. Discovering that
the cold golf balls could not be driven
as far as ne ordinarily drove in sum-
mer. he warmed them by a stove be-
fore starting out, and carried them in
side his clothing. finding that the
warm balls striking on the frozen
ground would bound and roll fully
fifty yards per drive further than the
cold ones would do.
Then. without revealing his secret,
he bantered Robbie Jolly into wager
ing that ne could not drive $50 yards.
on the frozen ground and with a
heated ball the feat proved easy. and
the joke was on the professional.
With his Scotch aroused, Jolly re-
marked that. under proper conditions.
impossible. and the wager was made.
Collar forgot, but Jolly did not.
Recently the Des PLANES river froZe
and presented a perfect sheet of Ice,
clean and hard. Jolly notified the
jokers ne was ready for revenge and
took them TO the river. He teed off a
ball warmed to 100 degrees from
point in front of the waterworks of
Des PLANES, and save for a slight
bend the fair green" was a sheet of
ice without obstacles for two miles.
The first drive struck the bank about
500 yards The second went past the
Only hazard the jutting bank at the
curve. and. bounding along forty yards
TO the bound. whizzed down the middle
of the river. The Judge stationed at
!, 900 yard mark says IL was still going
strong when it passed him, but bound
ed, struck an over-hanging willow
limb and after rolling a few yards fur
Their rolled down a slope in the ice
against the bank. where II was found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03
u. S. RHODES SCHOLARS
SHINE IN OXFORD RACES
Rhode Island Man Wins Half Mile
From English Comprehensive
jersey Man Wins 100-Nd.

LONDON. March 9. - American
Rhodes scholars showed up well in the
oxford university athletic meet Mon
day.
In the half mile run y. s. Taber "
Rhode Island defeated his English
competitors his time being one min
ute and 81 and twO-fifths seconds
Y. Z. Ravens OF New Jersey won
the hurdle race in 16 30 seconds
SDroule OF England made new
university record for the three mile
race. doing the distance IN IA minute 3
and % seconds. Ravens also won tho
100 yard dash in 10 IA seconds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03
WINS TENNIS FTNAIS.

MONTE CARLO. March An
thony r. Wilding defeated Gordon
Lowe IN the finals OF the international
lawn tennis cham pionship singles
Monday. In the final match Of the
ladies' singles. Mrs. Lambert Cham
bers OF England defeated Miss Ryan,
the American represe ntative
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03

iDL. the CHEAPEST CAR TO Run
DulCh that l. made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03
BROWNS DEFEAT CUBS, 60
Bill James Allows one Hit in Five
Innings

TAMPA Fla, March s. - The St.
Louis Browns defeated the Chicago
Cubs 10 3 here Monday afternoon
in a seven-inning inter-league contest
Bill James. pitching for the Browns.
allowed only one hit in five innings
and famed nine men Taylor relieved
him and finished the engagement
Koestner. Pierce and label twirled for
the cubs and were touched for eight
SafetieS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-03
BROCK Is WINNER.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March a.
Matt Brock OF Cleveland was declared
the winner over Chip Murphy of In
dianapolis in the middle Of the fourth
rourd OF their scheduled ten round
bout at the Auditorium Monday night
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30
Mothers Friend
Before Baby Arrives

ifuflng several weeks 81 expectancy
there Il a splendla external etne-oce,ien
N cur Mothers Friend IN which
thousands ~ women have tho mos
unbnunded connaence They have used
u and know. they tei " ita wonderful
rlfuoncr 90 ease the abdominal musclca
and how they avoided these dreaded
stretching Pains that are 80 much talked
about. Thls nAfe rxteftal application g.
~sntiy used over the skin 90 render u
amenshle 20 che natural stretching witch
u undefxoes The myriad Of ~ W
shrsads just heneat the ska II thus
relieved ~ unnecessary paln-producing
causes and great payaicei seilef 4 tho
result as expressed ~ a host - happy
mothers who write from personal
experience.
u Is a sahi-cs that al women shout
w familiar with as Mothers Friend
has been In use many years. has been
all trying conditions aud "a recommended
~ women Who To-day are efandmoghcrs
and who IN their cartier years learned
60 rely npon this splendid AID 20 women.
"ffothera rrfend" 70 declared ny q
muititude OF women 70 be tust what en-
rec,ant motherhood requires,
You can obtain Mothers Friend" Al
ALMOST any cruR store. Oct bottle
to.aay ana then write for our little book
~ useful 20 txpeTtsnt mothers.
Address nrsdacld Regulator Co, ST.
Lamar EiiG.. Atlanta, Ca,
whst Il said herein OF "Mnthsr'l
Friend" Is but arcpetiiion ~ the thouKhtl
s1rrsssed by thousands ~ happy mother
WHO have successfully vsed this splendls
sxternSi application.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30

sam g. UasioN Or. TaIor Texas.
81 u ntta sau Antonio a 50 r"l
htd Ausrn nfn ipurr AY.ir. D.
n,H..r Nrimore Dilt. r
Nl,nus Nfdmore nkis g. Nonr,
Aftuata lHss Mrs D. o. Henderson
uunia.ur lam'e ~ Wehr hubbard.
iiofH,r tones SON Antonio D.
Uuurr sd fnule % % N.n'l Nmn
snr lnss % So SNYDER lollitos hn
snd Mo- b. o. STUDIOS Gonzales o.
o. Ns,nor Hamilton 49, i Walker
nnlns Ins a iluld llousinn Mr nu'
Nte AIrtor Keller. iisnstpn o. a.
itWltr lifnem. uit 49, lud Mr
D Nau Nlclk. NsW York
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30
GARNER WAS HONORED
BY SPEAKER CLARK
TEXAS CONGRESSMAN PRGSloEs
OVER rHE HoUst-oiVEs
OUr STArEhEHT
"a, Associates rrs.-,

WNNlilNtiNN iulf - As t nW
plim,ni lo Representative Gtfn,rv rr
nomination fpr Cuugrs.s. speaker Carh
ndaN invited Nr GARNER o.. ircsIlr
ultr t.r neu.o
M ,alu,. stc out tbe c'wama
statement
"Just 80, goo lhc a.od p,opl, 90 t,t
Fifteenth Congressional nstrH hat 3
hm deeplt nUrfm Cor thrlr otrr.
O.nrlm.ns expression 90 runudDn., n
nts la tuer I,rpu,aonntite
rms Tremendous majority win n.
.iurc mc 200 rrmicr efforts n posNhlg
In ther Interest which mctnr tnc nrW
interest ot oir state and Nation
70 hopr o mtho my ncn i,cs hor,
,u.n THAT uu nan Nh1 cast hls ballot
Cor mr un saturda, VIII ever ha,,
,auso to fceryt it Thc Fifteenth pis
rNt thc state ~ Texas and che &C..
puhllr shalt have thr neucnt ~ IA,
r,-i efforts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30
COMING AND GOING

A ~ Mhbufn and iicrhrri Fre'ie
offs drama, ere in the ciiy for a ret.
esai DAYS stay az the guests " Harry
Blaizs and other friends.
Miss Mary cruiser proprietor % tn'
Emporium NuHin,w icfi ias' niFhi ~
chicago and Sew ls.l varre HAe say
pnr. base Gan stock foi her Store -h'
viii he ava, from the citr unin Az
gust d.
r,a a. noesn who riu Moni We
man ~ engaged iu maknr b 1000
foot film showing tne resources 20
Tftas. TO b, exhibited Boz the Teas
nYng.nr dgrfue he WORLDS f"if 80
San Francisco neat sHmm'r " in i'e
,itt rrum waco 10 VIII rrmtn "rt'
far s.tsuu das after em.h Do "'N
return 90 Waco.
Miss Iaia Nlrhols leaves within if'
uetf fsr DAYS for three Hr'ff ur
to vrp Yorh. chicago and So Louis q"
euranss, .is.t 90 the hon Yn MN
minors ~ vHi.h concern sus ls 'h' f"-
prirt1r
lu.a iron. GHilsHh'f Dos i'iufN'n
..nir ansf a Three months ti'N '
sam Antonio and psnts h'r mann
frisnds vlu Dc glad 90 hefr 'hH' size
b. stttiN mpfot .d in hedih
$40 aui Vta rcies Nhufn ano
,hildf,n ere isutng MI ani Alrs i"hn
10 Gallagher
tr anvil Wfs D. NHn NifrN h'il'.
Ilnaun to ib, proplo Df corpus CHRIST
t hiurrn a Nan. aucletf d'n'rrf
hst, r,iurn,l 200 lhe AS afi' sp'ndin.
s.mr tm, in brownsville 900 piu
faa.orAi uI-uD7f
So ~ WHhsr ~ nsiIa. Fo r'i'r
af tne Grind l.udFo ~ Iesfa %. "
aut /. o. Vis,nrt dcpur Frn'
ma..,r 0f Vice. SOM, lodr' 90 itamti"r
fosaa. arrived in ihe ,tf last nsh
tu o. lu Attendance ga tho 'dd l''l
lows convention uov ln session. aud tr
ropistsr,d 90 tho Sue,eR
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30

Mra. clsrsnes O., FRANK, presldsr, Of
IA llclama chm ugRcntN requests ihni
an hnnks hclonslng "a Ia HctanA o.
brars be returned 80 the uerar, during
tho prcscnt week
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30

The Democratic Executive cemmis
toe of Nuccrs coun,y viii mc't ncN'
saturday afternoon az gao oNloeh ai
the gourtheuHe for ,hc yum use ~ van
vassine The returns grom The PRIMARY
clcction held last SATURDAY and fo'
other matters THAI mas come hctor,
tho meeting.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30

W Y Iefilsnd OF hillshere, 'ee
mcf member nf thp Corpus CHRISTI
lligh school faculty is ln the CIV i"i
"a SEVERAL DAVIS rtN ar Leifland
Ia the owner of - largc farm ucAr l;olm
town aud hr vii Spend rr,ctal daNs on
the farm hetotc rrlurulns to lliils
horo "it has hceu two ,rnra aipvc 3
moved f,om Corpus christ 60 unle
hoin aud since that time Corpua Nhtit
Il has made man, forward strides Hr
q, ldonvcd upon nu sldcH fhwushoui
Central reNas Corpus 'hrisu ls vel
advertised ami each snmmct many ri
our people i, inlt corpus CHRISTI. and ai'
return prorlaiming THE rHN ,ho su.
periur 90 an TEXAS summer usorts
stated Nr l.eftand
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30
DR. A. ]. Caldwell

Diseases ~ The
ava. Ear. Noea AND rNRoAr en-,
EXTRACTION
Rooms ros-s. CIV National nsek Blds
Phouss. once sss, Rsa fss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30

nisls class ior study OF Revelations
VII meet ON Thursday afternoon az
Z 90 ~ m "a the residence ri Mis-
tlmrr Ives, laei i.ipan street An
women Interested ar, cordially msit.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30

The regular semi mensAly meeting
~ tho Commercial club directors VIII
be held tcnlght at ociock In the club
rooms The attendance ~ an officers
and directors as well a. members b.
nrgcd A number ~ matters ~ i'm
porsance are awaiting the attention OF
tonlghts meeting.
,reday's regular weekly session 81 the
Corpus Christi Rotary Club viii coe
sist of a business meeting. over which
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30

lt.a irrnr Gallagher Dies i'iufn'"
homo auD Three monilt Ni'i '
san Antonio and pshir h'i mah'
frisnas vlu Dc glad CD hefr 'hH' she
b. stts,h Improved ln heafh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30

w Mhbufn and lieri'sri Fre'le
- a. Orange ere in the ciiy Tor a sew
ersi dags stay az the guests " Harry
nl.L1a ana nLnor fllends-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-03
TWO BATTERIES ID LEAVE FOR MOBILE Are in Fine Condition for ManeuverS of the Next
 Ten Days

Batteries A and c, the two local or ganizations of the First Field Artillery Alabama National Guard under com mand of Capt. E. l.. Anderson and Capt Frank Finn, will leave today for Mo bile where they will go into camp ol instruction for 10 days Both organi- zations are in fine condition and it is stated each will carry between S5 and 100 men to camp. The field artillery is one of the most important branches of the service, the war department eauipping the local batteries with the of the regular army. The cost of the equipment of each battery is close to SS5,000.
 Target practice will constitute a large portion of the camp maneuvers V hich will include sham battles and the working out of war problems by the batteries. Mai l.. $. Dorrance ol Birmingham is the commanding off cer of the Alabama battalion and is accredited with being one of the most efficient officers of the National guard. The Third battery of the bat talion under Major Dorrance is battery B, of Montgomery under command oi Capt. Sam Rosewall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-03
BRAGG EXPECTED IN NEXT FEW DAYS
Very Successful in Cam. paign to Raise Auburn
 Gymnasium Fund

Colonel Bragg. who is campaigning throughout the south in an automobile in an effort to raise s60,0 coo for an Au- burn gymnasium is expected to invade Birmingham during the next few days Information reached Birmingham yes terday thar MT. Bragg had returned ftom Florida where he was highly sue cessful in his eforts 10 secure pledges for the new athletic building.
 Those persons at Pensacola interested in Auburn gave 5000. In Mobile Mr Bragg, with the assistance of the alum nj of that place secured s2000. making total of practically half of the de- sired amount with which to erect and here that MT. Bragg will receive an enthusiastic reception when he reaches Birmingham and it is thought that he will be given a very liberal sum by the local graduates of Auburn or citizens interested in that college.
 The campaign Is unique in that this is the first time in the history of southern universities that q campaign has been waged for a gymnasium in an automobile covering several states. The original methods employed have created wide comment. The new build ing is to be gift from the members Of the alumni to the college. No one will deny that Auburn needs gym nasium. For college that has pro- drce6 so many wonderful athletes the gymnasium at Auburn does not reflect a great deal of credit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-03
LOCAL FRENCHMEN
 WANTED AT HOME
Birmingham Consular Agent Instructed to Notify Those
 Residing in This District

That France iS preparing to visit destruction to the extent of its ability on its ancient foe, Germany, was in dicated last night In Birmingham wheI q telegram addressed to Simon Klotz by the French consul at New Orleans was received.
 The telegram notified MT. Klotz, who is consular agent to make known tc Frenchmen in Birmingham that they were wanted by their country, and that all who would return to take up arms Tn its defense would be transported without cost to them. It is taken for granted that the instructions originated in the cabinet of President Poincare and that they were sent broadcast to all French representatives in whatever corner of the globe they may be To- cated.
 MT. Klotz is at the present time in Pars. The telegram was received by his son, who will carry out the instruc- tions of the consul.