davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
LILACS TO ORGANIZE
FOOTBALL TEAM
New Squad Promises to Rank With
Other Hall Teams at Notre
Dame.

The Llacs football team Is now in
the process Of organization and prom
Uses TO rank with the other hall teams
as a strong football aggregation With
such men as Chuck" CorcOran and
Shanahan. ex-Corby stars. as a nm
cleus, and Is fighting men working
hard for places, it is the belief of the
LilaXians that some more stars may
be unearthed and the whole nodded
into q combination hard 10 beat.
Games with out-of-town schools will
be arranged, Paul V. Duffy and Leon
ard Carroll handling this end Of the
work in the capacity OF mana gers.
Adjacent TO the Lilac manor there is
a large field. not under cultivation
which affords an excellent athletic
field on which daily workouts are
held by che football candidates. Ath-
letics will form an important part Of
the life at the Lilacs. and basketball.
baseball and other sports will be play
ed in season. an athletic organization
for that purpose having been formed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
RESTA ADDS ONE
MORE VICTORY To
HIS LONG STRING
Wins 100 Mile Race at Sleeps
head Bay Making Distance
in So Minutes and
So ITO Seconds.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Darfo RestA-
In PeugeOt car, won the l0e-milo
race for the Hardness gold trophy and
q big share OF the So, 500 prize money
before a crowd OF 10000 spectators az
the Sheepshead Bay speedway Tues
day
He covered the distance IN SO min
utes. SIS 40 seconds, or at the aston
ishing rate Of los 2-5 miles an hour.
This is a new American record. but
Is seconds behind the English record
made by himself on the Brooklands
track.
Resta would have made much faster
time but for a terrific wind which
slowed him up entering the back
Bob Burman, who also drove q
Peugeot car. was second. His time
Of IS minutes. 81 seconds figures out
at the rate Of 1924 miles per hour.
Eddie Rickenbacher. In a Maxwell
car, was third IN 81 minutes and one
second, a clip OF es $40 miles per
hour.
While Resta won, he was fortunate
in that he did not have TO change q
tire. Milford, In another Peugeot,
had the fastest car. but had hard luck
from the start He had to stop five
times for tire trouble Just when IL
looked as IL he would beat Resta out.
He finally had TO stop altogether when
q broken oil cup put him out OF the
running after he had covered 90 miles.
Tuesdays race, which was the fea-
ture Of the program, brought out a
field Of six starters. including Bur
man, Resta, John Aiken and Ralph
Milford In Peugeot cars: Ralph De
Palma in a Mercedes and Eddie Rick
enbaCher in a Maxwell.
In a special match race Ralph De
-
Bob Burman, in the Blitzen-B Benz, In
two straight heats. lie AVERAGED II2
miles in a four-rlile race, and ia
miles an hour in a six-nile heat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
SECOND STRING
TACKLE SUFFERS
/ FRACTURED LEG
"Ducky" HaImeS' Hoodoo Pur-
sues Him in SCrimmage-
Harper Sends Team
Through Drill.

George "Ducky' Halmes, NOtre
Dame football monogram man, reach
ed the elimination of career Of
hardluck on the gridIron when he
suffered a fracture OF the left leg be-
tween the knee and ankle during the
varsity-scrub scrimmage on Cartier
field yesterday
The sympathy OF every student in
the university goes out 10 the plucky
lineman, who has been the victim or
a series OF accidents since he entered
football at NOtre Dame.
Last year, though handicapped by
various injuries. Halmes won his
monogram as a substitute llneman and
his playing featured the game against
Haskell. A brilliant career on the
gridiron this fall was predicted for
the Nebraska boy, but the element OF
hard luck entered into the bargain
and broke up his chances. Previous
10 his injury last night, "Ducky' had
suffered hurts 10 his shoulder, his
wrist and his ankle this season. 1t
seemed that he would no more than
recover from one injury than ne would
be hurt again. Yesterday afternoon
ne was In good shape and Coach
Harper sent him into the scrimrna &c
as a tackle on the second team. Ac-
cording to the coaches, Halmes was
playing a be6utiful game until he suf-
fered the broken leg. He was carried
10 the school inf rmary by team mates
and DR.. Powers was summoned.
Halmes viii be removed to St. Joseph's
hospital.
Counted on for Aid.
Coach Harper had hoped that
Halmes had at last worn off his hard
luck and the lineman was counted
upon for much valuable service during
Il fV,I Of hn
injury has put him out OF football
this year at least
Halmes was on the freshman foot
ball team at the University OF Ne
braska IN 1912. In 1913 he entered
Notre Dame and played good game
OF he freshman team here that fair.
Last season he understudied Capt.
Jones and Lathrop at the tackle posi-
tons and put up a splendid game
throughout the year despite injuries
Tn addition to the more serious hurts,
Halmes has suffered numerous cuts
and bruises in his career.
The accident to Halmes was the
first serious one that has occurred
10 a Notre Dame player on Cartier
held in several years.
Coaches Harper and Rockne hurled
the Notre Dame varsity squad through
a strenuous workout on Cartier field
before the men were allowed to leave
the grounds. Besides a fast signal
drill. the first and second teams were
given a short scrimmage and the work
out ended with a run up and down
the field and TO the gymnasium.
Work Improves.
In the scrimmage work, the varsity
offense showed some Improvement
over that which was displayed in the
South Dakota game.
This afternoon, the freshmen. using
West Point plays. will take the often
sive against the varsity in a short
scrimmage. In addition 10 the scrim-
mage, there will be considerable work
on the tackling dummy and a long
signal drill.
The men are rapidly rounding into
good shape again and Coach Harper
is hoping that they will be in ex-
cellent condition for the battle with
West Point Saturday. The team leaves
South Bend for the east Thursday
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
SILVER CUP FOR WINNER
OF CROSS COUNTRY RUN
Six Prizes 10 be Given to First Fin
ishers In Race
NOV. 10.

Prizes for the first annual Cross
country run, TO be held az Notre
Dame on the afternoon OF Wednesday,
Nov 10, were announced yesterday.
First prize is a Silver loving cup
given by the ClaHer jewelers.. a sec
ond prize Is a eTess shirt donated by
Max Adler, third prize Is a meal ticket
given by Mike" Calnon. fourth prize
is pair Of shoes donated by Brother
Columbia, and the fifth and sixth
prizes will be sweater coats put up by
Director Of Athletics Harper and
Track Coach Rockne.
The run will be open to all stu
dents of Notre Dame. A large num-
Der Of men will enter the event and
they are putting on the finishing
touches in preparation for the race
this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03

5 sx-foot
blonde 20
o
he
on it.
and
1dy hurting the pgs certain direction McCrght always
before throwing it, A but ii defeated
halls
the Kski
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
lie Coach Blamed For Poor Showing TeaResa Wins 100 Mile
= BITS OF SPORT NEWS

CHICAGO. Nov. ent
was made here today that articles had
been signed for a 1O-round match be-
tween Joe yelling and Joe Sherman,
promising lightweights, in Gary. Ind,
on Nov. 9.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Nov. 3.-Benny
McGovern won a slow eight-round
bout from Abe sherman (Young Abe
Attell.) Both fighters live in St
Louis.
ST. JOSEPH, No, Nov. 3.-Denny
Sullivan has signed a contract TO man
age the St Joseph club Of the West
ern league.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. S.-Of-
flcers and directors Of the Central
baseball league viii get together here
Saturday for their annual meeting. A
banquet viii be given the visiting base
ball men on Saturday night.
BOSTON. Nov S.-Ted Lewis OF
England defeated Milburn Saylor OF
Indianapolis in a 12-round bout here
last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
MISS BJURSTEDT WINS
Defeats san Francisco Woman i'm
Tennis Preliminary.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3. - Miss
Molla Bfurstedt national women's
tennis champion, had a victory TO her
credit today in the preliminary play
in the Pacific coast championship. She
defeated Mrs H. A. Niemeyer San
Francisco. Ga, rs. Go. william
tombstone and Clarence Griffin. San
Francisco national doubles champions,
won their match from Alland Mel
Rosenberg, San Francisco, 1912, 6-S
and Ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03

THE BOSS'S PRESCRIPTION.
Elevator Boy told de boss today
| wanted a raise.
His Chum-What did he say?
Elevator Boyle told me TO get
in an pull de lever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
PETER SCOTT WINS
EXPOSITION PURSE
Takes $4,000 TrOt i'm Three Straight
Heats Pushed Hard by Miss
Perfection.
81 FRANCISCO. -. 3.-Pe

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov s. Peter
Scott driven by Thomas w. Murphy
of Poughkeepsie, y. Y. won the Pam
arna-Pacihc international exposition
$40. coo trot Tuesday in three straight
heats. Miss Perfection was second
in all heats. Peter Scott was hard
pressed in the final. lie passed under
the wire a short neck in front Of Miss
Perfection. SpriggGn, Baby Doll. Es-
pernnza. Electric Patch. San Felipe
end Axtien finished in the order
named Peter ScOtts time was
2:O7 IA, 2:O9 - and 2:0S -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
MAGNATES LEAVE TODAY
Board of Arbitration VIII Hold It's
Sessions on Train.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Many minor
league officials gathered in Chicago
today preparatory for starting for San
Francisco for the annual meeting Of
the National Association of Profess
sional Baseball leagues. A special
train carrying the magnates will leave
Chicago at 10 o'clock tomorrow night.
The members Of the board of arbitra-
ton will hold meetings in a special car
of the train while enroute TO the coast.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-01-30
BALLOT FOR WOVEN

The Governor Of West Virginia
In his message to the legislature
recommended the ballot for WON.
on. Ii Is significant that the
Governors Of three states, Tennes.
see, Rhode Island and West Vir.
ginl have urged votes for women
In their latest addresses to the
legislatures of their respective
states. Both Senate and House
in West Virginia gave majority
vote for the woman suffrage bill
last winter, but two thirds vote
is necessary. There is every hope
that this required number will be
secured at the present session.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-01-30
SOUTHWESTERN
REFLECTIONS.

organization and 90 operatiO
, constitute the master Key that III
locks the door to the devel0pmri
OF prosperity IN Southwest Louls
ana.
This section rs above all M al
ricnltural section and general
dliiused prosperity depends abs,
lulely upon the successful dcvel
z. opment OF our principal industry
which is agiiculture And be !
known that TIE term agriculture
AZ here employed, means some
thing more than cotton, rIcs ant
sugar cane.
| Ii applies to all products tha
may be produced successfully OF
the farm, including live stock ano
dairy products, swine, sheep
poultry, fruits and vegetables
The day Of the single crop system
has gone and the farmer who
hopes to succeed must diversity
and build up his land.
And when the problem of diver.
siiicalion il confronted success i'm
plies organization and co opera
ton This is necessary in order
that there may be some system
and n degree OF uniformity if
that term may be employed III
connection with liberalization.
Marketing is tho essential prob
lem III successful diversilication
Likewise, IL IL the nest dificu {
problem connected with IL and the
highest degree Of intelligent co
operation In necessary 10 the soin
tion of the marketing problem.
And it Is to enlist the earnest
and active corporation of every
business and agricultural interest
In Southwest Louisiana in the task
of solving that problem that this
Bureau Is planning an energetic
and comprehensive campaign
Its proposed Division of Bette,
Farming and Markets ~ an abso
lutte necessity 10 the people; to
the banker M well as to the
Farmer, TO the merchant as well
IN the live stock man. There
fore, in order 10 achieve success
the co operation of all those inter
ests must be given heartily to
President Ohappuis aud the Di.
rectors who shall accompany him
n his notable campaign In behalf
II Southwest Lonisiana's prosper
ty.
The three divisions of Better
Earning and Markets; If Drain
age, Transportations andIIighways
Ind Of all Publicity, immigration
md Industry, which it il proposed
o establish, will constitute and
'qnipped organization such as is
lot found elsewhere IN the South |
md which can be Of infinite serv-
CO To every interest Of this Sec
ION. IL will come into most init
nate touch with every interest
md industry with expert help in
very emergency.
We have drifted aimlessly
long until blue ruin stares us IN
he face. Cooperation, the CO.
peratioD of everybody, IL what is
equired to place our business
nd industry npol solid fcunda.T
ion.
We can do this by putting our
ombiDed strength behind the
outhwest Louisiana Development
'ureau and putting 1t In positions
here 1t can do this great work.
Is up to each one to say
neither he will respond to the
all OF President Chappuis, or
hirk and throw the burden on his
eighbor. Let's all have a hand
this great Prosperity Cam
aign.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-01-30

Pleurisy pains are located insi
below the short ribs. Lumbago af-
fccta the same region but toward
the back. BALLARD'S SNOW LIN
IMENT Is the remedy in either
case. II rubbedS In. thoroughly IL
eases pain, relsxes The muscles
and the patient can move abou.
freely and comfortably. Price Csc,
soc and $500 per bottle.
Sold BY ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-01-30

Ii the honest farmer il able 70
indulge In automobiles on dollar
wheat, he may go Ia for Cor0ts
aud tilted soDs In law when wheat
reaches II 90.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-01-30
Majority Of Friends Thought Mr.
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.

Pomeroyton, Ky.-In interesting ad-
sices from this place, Mr.. A. ]. Hughes
writes as follows 81 was down with
stomach trouble for five 90 years, and
Nolild have sick headache so bad, at
lines, that ! thought surely would die.
tried different treatments, but they
lid not seem to do me any good.
got so bad, could NOT cal or sleep,
md all my friends, except one, thought
would die. He advised me TO try
lhediord's Black -Draught, and quit
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-01-30
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR five YEARS

taking other medicines. decided 10
take his advice, although did NOT have
any confidence In II.
have now been taking Black Drauailt
for three months, and II has cured me-
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since began using 1t.
| am SO thankful for what Black
Draught has done for me-"
Thedford's Black Draught has besa
found very valuable medicine for de-
rangements Of the stomach and liver. Il
Is composed Of pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. II can be freely
used by young and old, and should b
kept in every family chest.
Get package today.
Only a quarter. ~
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-01-30

Continued on page A.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-01-30

MOSS CLUk SAUr
NOW IS Cente- 0oy :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
PLAN NEW SUNDAY
LID FOR HOTELS
Forces Censu'e
Mayor-May Limit Sabbath
LIQUOR Sale to Druggists.

Believing that discrimination be
tween liquor sellers in favor Of hotels
is wha, keeps New York wet on Sun
day. the Anti-Saloon League has
drafted a bill 10 prohibit any one eN-
cep, a druggist from selling drinks on
that day. The druggist can do so only
upon prescription. Incidentally, the
league thinks that such law would De
good discipline for Mayor Mitchell p,
"Nayor Mitchell" said William H.
Anderson. state superintendent OF the
league. "by his contemptuous dlsre.
gard of a host of the best citizens OF
Kew York has virtually told the peo-
nile that he will not try to enforce the
SUNDAY law against saloonkeeperS
while the hotels are selling liquor
The Anti Saloon League, therefore IN
tends 10 help simplify the problem l0f
him by applying to New York the stand
,rd of morality and efficiency which is
common in the rest Of the country.
Present legal restraint IS IN c"eS''
class legislation, the league CONTENDS.
|, is asserted that the patrons OF sun
dav selling saloons are not oVer"he'H-
incly thirsty. but go there IN an @.
10 make sure that those who can al
cord TO stop al hotels or clubs are not
getting privileges that are denied 70
poorer men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06

by James Wicks. whose face was deep
Is scratched b. the ice as he sHddeA
iu the gutter IN front of 81. PatrIcH $
church Most Of the upSe'S. - IN
wears past. came near the curve ny
this church. The commltte" banked
snow at the outer side Of the curve
and there "c1. fewer accidents OF the
lind this year than IN any OF the seven
preceding years. A..
After all night lsbors 20 get me
track into condition, it was declared
carly this morning 20 be far faster
:han At any previous carnival but d
soft snow began falling about : CLOCK
end continued until nearly noon IN"
temperature rose steadily and last
time became impossible.
Record of Contestants.
The entrants. and the best tune
made by each during the three triaIS
accorded. were: 1911, owned by Ma
tinecock Neighborhood Association
Locust Valley. 4G seconds: Huntington:
WcKowen Brothers, Cold Spring, 10
seconds: Stamford. Hose Company J.
Huntington, Il 3-5 seconds; Onc'e
sam, George Robertson. Huntington
~ seconds overturned; Cold Spring,
Archer d Wright. Cold Spring. ~ 10
seconds; Greenlawn. Mark Wlghtmah'
G~eenlawn. IS 10 seconds idylla'
Thomas Utter, Ccntreport. 90 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06

Mr.. Haggerty, were Mrs Haggerty.
Mrs. George Jacob, Huntington sta
ton: Mrs. y. V. Feather. Huntington;
Miss Elsie Miller and Miss Minnie Nil
Ter Manhattan: Miss Ellen Carlson.
Huntington; Miss Nellie Bulge, Hunt
iuEton; Miss Edna Wilson. BayvIIle;
Mrs. Water Dudley Bayvlllc; Miss
Elsie kuck. Glen Cove; Miss Margaret
Walsh. Brooklyn: Mrs. Vernon Du
Bots. New Paltz. \. Y; Mrs. Robert
O'Brien. Brooklyn; Mrs. Fred ELS,
Greenlawn; Miss Ethel VI. CorwlE'
Amityvillc; Miss Barbara GleckeI,
Hicksyille; Miss Anna Hobel, Hicks.
vile; Miss Amanda Boyd, Richmond
Hill; Miss Ethel Harris, Bayport, and
Mrs. William 6. Bowker. Huntington.
One Woman Injured.
The Greyhound caused the only &C
cident Of the day which approached
seriousness. Mrs John Kennedy, OF
Grcenlawn. was standing IN front Of
the Central Presbyterian Church. well
pas. the finish line. The Greyhound
lad completed a run. and its crew
was lifting il around when il struck
Mrs. Kennedy. fracturing her kneecap.
She was carried to the Huntington
Fire Headquarters. where she received
attention from Dr.. William b. Gibson.
There were many spills in the day :
sport. but the sole injury received was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
TRAP WORKHOUSE BUYER
Silk Stockings on List That
Guard Had for Prisoners.

Charged with peddling forbidden
Injuries to workhouse prisoners,
Charles wilkins was held for trial yes
terday in the Yorkville police court.
wilkins is an employe at the aims
house. A shopping list in his pocket
contained the following list Of contra
band articles: Two pairs Of silk stock
ings, box Of candy. two boxes OF
tooth powder, one pack Of cards and
one pinochle deck.
wilkins admitted that he had been
bringing back presents" now and then
when he made his trips TO New York
He was not in the business 70 fleece
the prisoners, he said. or Intentionally
to violate the rules of the department
All his life, he declared, he had suf-
fered from a tender heart. Silk stock
ings, playing cards and all could be
charged to that organ.
wilkins is siXty-fve years old. The
complaint against MIN was made by
Burdette G.. Lewis, Deputy Commits
sioner of Correction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06

bumped into him or searched him 10
see II he carried revolver
The new execution room at Sing sing
was used for the first time yesterday
when Lee Dock and Eng Sing. who
murdered Lee Koy in February, 1912
died in the electric chair. II was also
the first execution under the warden
shin Of Thomas Mott Osborne and the
fra, in Governor Whitman's admin
istration.
Eng Sing died first. Lee Dock had
oypoctcd 10 be first, but as Eng Sing
showed some signs Of weakening he
was taLor 10 the chair before his fell
low prisoner. Both were calmer than
had been expected. Lee Dock repeated
after Father Cashin some words OF
faith. but in pause the Chinhman
spoke 20 Principal Keeper Martin Dee
ley
up. K" hc said. "P."-.
At that moment the Intense current
wac turned on. and Lee Docks body
stfFcned in the chair. Each man re-
ccived three contacts.
Both mon were said 70 be members
Of the Hip Sing Tong, but Eng Sing
stoutlv denied that ne was member
Of any society. They protested TO the
end their innocence Of the crime Of
which thcy we're convicted.
Warden Osborne was i'll, and was
represented - tho executions by Depu-
~ Warden Charles II. Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
PREDICT GREAT
FUTURE FOR CITY
Architects at Annual Din
ner See Opportunity for
Fine Leadership.

With a blare Of trumpet' in the
great exhibition halls of the Architect
ural League. at 2l5 West oath ST., last
night the officers, members and guests
marched TO their places at the annual
dinner. City Chamberlain Henry
Bruere complimented the architects on
their work.
you can do great things" he said,
"for the improvement Of the city, even
to the elimination Of the Great "hlte
Way"
Cass Gilbert. president of the league,
said in part:
What will the future be of New
York. i'm the great world movement!
No nation. no city, ever had finer OPP
portunity to lead in commerce. in art.
in political and philosophical thought
and in all that goes to make the glory
Of great community.
The city must expand in It's internal
organism. The time may come when
Cana! ST. will again become canal. so
that water transportation may be pro
vided at the very doors Of commercial
houses: when our subways may be
used for freight, ana our passengers
again traverse the surface of the earth.
New streets must be built, old land
marks swept away, and some great
plan must be devised which shall make
New York an efficient machine for
handling the business which its port
provides
Arthur ". Drummer, who designed
the bridge for the New York Connect
ing Railroad. said that it was the team
work OF the individuals that IS the big
thing IN America.
This administration is doing things
slowly but we'll" said he. "With men
like McAneny. Mitchell and Bruere at
work this will soon be a real city and
not a mess, and New York will be the
most beautiful commercial city in the
world"
ROYAL Cortissoz spoke OF the beauty
OF old New York and said he hoped
the public would come IN closer +or"h
with the work and inspiration Of The
architects. sculptors ana paiutcr-.
There are miles Of architecture I'D
New York" said he. with no insp'ra-
ton in il. Personal genius is above all
the requisite in the work Of the art
ist."
Charles Dana Gibson said: 81 have
many friends among you, and am
uroud 20 say that you are writing the
history Of these times in the marvel
lous sky line of this city"
For his Fountain Of the Earth at
the Panama Pacific Exposition, Robert
/. Aiken was announced as the winner
Of the medal OF honor for sculpture.
Tho collaborative prize was won by
Jerauld Dahler. Warren Dahler and
Anthony r. Terrizzi. and the Avery
prize by Hans Schiller and ". Gordon
Becchcr