davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
Phe and Red Sox Are Almost Certain Fight For the Worlds Honors
PHILLIES AND S0X
LOOK LIKE WINNERS
Slim Chance For Any Teams TO Beat
Out the Present
Leaders.

NEW YORK. Sept 24.-Seats for
the worlds series may be reserved in
Philadelphia and Boston now IL is
about all over but the shouting and
a great deal Of that already has been
done.
Bill Carrigan's Boston RcJ SoX have
obtained a strangle-hold on the Amer
lean league lead while Pat Moran
Phillies have about cinched first place
in the National league.
The Red SoX today hold a four and
half game lead and have y more
games TO play. The Tigers-their near
est opponents-have only nine games
left The Browns open a series at
Boston today and Carrigan's men eN-
pect TO make a sweep Of the games.
The Phillies' double barreled win
yesterday over the cubs gives them
a six and one-half game hold on the
lead. They also have a dozen games
yet 10 play AleXander's win in the
first game made his 30th victory Of the
season. The Phillies are slated for
another double bill in Chicago today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
n. D. OFFENSE
STILL BIC WORRY
Of TWO COACHES
Harper and Rockne Shift Line
Up Several Times and En-
pIoy New Signalling
Method.

Aspirants for football honors at
Notre Dame were sent through the
longest and hardest practice OF the
season on Cartier field yesterday af-
ternoon by Coaches Harper and
Rockne The men reported at O.
O'Clock and it was after ; before they
left the field
Yesterdays workouts started with
special instruction 20 hnemen, ends
and backs After the preliminary
work. three teams were sent through
long signal drills and a workout on
the tackling dummy followed The
afternoons work ended with hard
Scrimmage
In the scrimmage, the teams show
ed slight Improvement on the offen-
Sive but the Improvement was not
, sufficient 20 encourage the coaches To
any extent. The interference was not
good and neither team gained consist
emily. There was more fumbling. On
the defensive. the work OF both
elevens was ragged at times. and
steadier at other times. Several times
the players tackled high.
The first team scored the only two
tOuchdOwns Of the scrimmage. One
was on well executed forward pass
from Bergman TO BauJan and the
other was scored by Malone after a 30
yard run.
Harper and Rockpe are seriously
worried over the Notre Dame offense
and are devoting all their energy To
finding the most suitable com bination.
In yesterdays Scrimmage. Young
Dutch Bergman was used at quar-
terbaCk and Phelan was moved to
the second team. Malone played at
right half back throughout the scrim-
mage for the frsts.
Coach Harper used a new method
of signaling IN the Scrimmage yester-
day afternoon In order to prevent
the team on the defensive from play
ing signals. he stood back and sig
nailed play to the offensive team by
means OF a blackboard. The plan
worked out successfully.
The first scrimmage with the fresh
men is scheduled TO take place to-
morrow afternoon.
Hugh ODonneT a center on the
varsity squad, was slightly injured
during the scrimmage yesterday.
when he was struck on the head
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
MAND0T HAS SHADE
ON JOHNNY DUNDEE
New Orleans Lightweight Gets His
One-Two Punch Working in
Fine shape.

NEW YORK, Sept 24.@Joe Man
dot, the New Orleans lightweight.
shaded Johnny Dundee In the To-
round star bout at Ebbets tield Thurs
day night
II was one of the fastest bouts seen
around here in some time
In the sixth round Mandot began
TO step in front for he got his famous
one-two punch working without a
miss. At least four times in success
sion he pulled this lightning stunt
and as fast as Johnny was he could
not stop them. At last the little
GOthamite slammed his left glove TO
Mandot's body repeatedly. but could
not stop his rival from executing his
masterpiece.
In the last three rounds Mandot
kept stepping along TO the lightning
pace set by Dundee and it was a case
or slam for slam.
In the final round Dundee cut Man.
dots left ear badly. but Joe bore
in just the same.
In the seni-fnal frankie Callahan
outmauled Joseph Azevedo. the Cali
fornia Portu guese, in rough ana
tumble Attain,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
GOOD TEAM SHOULD
REPRESENT w. AND ].
Coach FolwelI, the Silent Admits
Prospects This Year Are
Promising.
By Prank @. Menke.

NEW YORK. Sept 24.-And now,
We Will train the spotlight upon Wash
ington and Jefferson, the college that
came within two points Of winning the
undisputed football championship Of
the east last year
w. * j. is one of the Smalle. col
leges; in fact. it's the smallest college
that plays big league football. Blu:
for two years ii has been one OF the
very biggest college enthusiastically
speaking-in all these United States
Its elevens were the sensations of the
football world It's 1913 team was
the greatest scoring machine Of that
year-and if gun the season with an
unbeaten record. Its 1914 machine
was almost as powerful extensively and
after beating Yale went through the
season suffering only one defeat-a 10
20 9 fiuke victory by Harvard
AS to 1915-well. Wen introduce to
you Bob FolwelI. coach, the miracle
man of football" who wishes to say:
wv. & j. ought to have a good team
this year. Never saw such a great
looking bunch Of recruits in my life"
That's not much for a coach To say
but it's a lot for the modest. reti-
cent Folwell-the man who built up
two great elevens with some of the
hghtest. dubbiest looking material
that ever answered the call of a coach
Tor candidates.
aid 10 do il" is F'olwelI's eXplana-
ton for his 1913 and 1914 success.
"W & J. is a small college-has only
800 students. That meant only about
30 candidates each year. My job was
TO get together a football team-not
TO complain about the lack of material.
But l wasn't the one who turned the
trick-it was the players They were
light and green at first-but they de-
veloped quickly"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn ... 010 O02 000-3 9
Cincinnati 100 Dol 600 1
Pfeffer and McCarty; Toney. Lear
and Wingo. Umpires- Rigler and
Eason
New York $500 6O 600 DO 13 0
St Louis $500. 600 COS OOO-3 s ?
Tesreau and Meyers; Sallee, Mead
ows. Robinson and Snyder Umpires
Ortiz and Byron.
First game:
Philadelphia .O2O COZ OO1-5 10 3
Chicago ..O1O 600 OOO-1 5 5
Alexander and Burns; Adams,
Schorr and Archer Umpires-Klem
and Emslie.
Second game:
Philadelphia no O1O 0OO-3 5 0
Chicago 1900. 600 200 600 8 4
Rixey and Burns; Douglas and
Bresnahan. Umpires-Klem and Ems
lie.
Boston .......OO2 O2O 900 3 o
Pittsburgh 900 O33 20*-s II l
Rudolph. Hughes and Whaling;
Mamaux, Cooper and Gibson. I'm
pires-O'Day and Quigley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
SCHAEFER BESTS COCHRAN
Wins second Block i'm Their Billiard
Match.

CHICAGO, Sept 24.-Jake Schaefer
beat Walker Cochran 400 10 279 in
the second block OF their straight rail
billiard match last night. Cochran
had won the first block. AT the end
OF each . points the players had
made = three-cushion shot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

First game:
| Cleveland 80. 900 100 21O-4 2
Boston 0O3 O10 1915 9 l
Klepfer. Coumbe and Egan: Wood.
Mays and Thomas. Cady. Umpires-
Nallin and Dineen.
Second game:
Cleveland &c. 900 100 1902 L
Boston 221 O10 OO*-6
Benton, Collamore and Egan; Shore
and Cady. Umpires and
Nallin.
First game:
ST Louis -. 900 900 1000 5 3
New York ....OO1 OH 3O+-7 10 0
Phillips, Hamilton. Sims Sisler and
Ruel, Severoid: MOgridge and Alex
ander. UmpireS-Connolly and Chill.
Second game:
St Louis 600 600 Oo1-1 7 s
New York 800. 01O 800 1915 8 1
Hoff. Weilman and Agnew: Markle
and Schwert. Umpires-Chin and
Connolly.
Chicago ......O1O Dol OOO-2 s 2
Washington .010 600 O00-1 l
Scott and Schalk; Harper. Boehling
and Williams. Umpires-Evans and
Wallace.
Detroit .......2 200 200 OO2-6 s l
Philadelphia 100 OO1 03O-5 .
Loudermilk, Oldham and Stanage,
/ Baker: Sheehan, Knowlson and Nc
Avoy. Lapp. UmpireS- Hildebrand
and O'LOughlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
JAPANESE TEAM LOSES
Thirty Thousand Fans Watch Game
at Toxic Grounds.

TOXIC, Sept. 24.-The baseball
team of the University OF Chicago de-
feated the Waseda university team this
afternoon by a score Of TO 3 in the
opening game of the series Thirty
thousand persons watched the game
within the grounds, while as many
more were on the surrounding house
tops and other places of vantage. The
feature of the game was the mag
nificent work of Pitcher Des Jardiens
Of Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
St Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
National League.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Federal League.
Newark at Pittsburgh.
Buffalo at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
BASEBALLS FOR PRISON
One Thousand Donated by Little Rock
Team Owner

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept 24.-One
hundred baseballS were delivered to
the Arkansas penitentiary today. the
gift Of Robert g. Allen, president of
the Little Rock Southern association.
The convicts in the prison and on the
state farm at Cummins. Ark. had ap-
pealed TO the prison commission TO
purchase baseballs for their use. but
the state had no fund from which
to appropriate the money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
WINS EXHIBITION GAMES
Johnston and Griffin Take Games az
1T. Louis

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Sept William
NJ. Johnston and Clarence Griffin. cal
ifornia stars, defeated Maurice Nc
LOughlin of California and Irving
Wright Of Boston in an exhibition
tennis match here by scores Of as.
10 and 60.
Miss MOlla Bjurstedt Of Norway. de-
feated Miss Alice Prenderga-st,
woman's champion of St Louis for
three yeas. 60 and So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
COBB GETS NEW RECORD

WASHINGTON. Sept "a - Tyrus
Raymond Cobb came 10 Washington
with the Tigers today determined to
steal at least four or five bases during
the series. He registered his 18th
stolen sack of the season at Philadel-
phia yesterday-an American league
recOrd-and he is out to make hun
dred. The Tigers have but nine more
games to play this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24

First game:
Newark .. 600 100 000-1 S
Chicago ....020 600 J0%-2 .
Mosely and Rariden. Brown and
Wilson. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Willett.
Second game:
Newark 1n0 600 1902 ,
Chicago ....OO1 600 600 3 0
Seaton and Huhn; Mcconnell and
Fischer Wilson. Umpires-Johnstone
and Winett
Buffalo .... col POI 10O-5 3
Pittsburgh .. 900 Ole 1902
Schulz and Allen: knetzer, Com
stock and Berry. Cmpires-Mullin
and Brannon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
MOORE WINS GAME.

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-John Moore
won his first game Of billiards by de-
feating William Kalthoff. so 10 81 in
their interstate three-csuhion match
last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24

An Idaho farmer is holding for two
dollar wheat. 1t is not at all unlikely
that he holds "A sieve to catch rain
water.-Deseret Evening News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24

Paper guncottOn and imitation
leather and silk are a few Of the
articles that can now be made of cot
ton plant stalks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
HEAL WINS

TOLEDO. O.. Sept 25.-Hugh Heal.
Toledo. won the opening game OF the
interstate three-Cushion billiard league
session here over August kieckhefer
of Chicago. SO 10 35
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
ALL FAVORITES
MAKE GOOD IN
STRAIGHT HEATS
Lizzie Brown Takes Feature
Event Winning $4,000
Stake in Fast Time.

COLUMBUS. O.. sept 24-straight
heat racing with all four favorites
making good. featured the days
Grand Circuit racing here Thursday
afternoon The feature event was the
5000 stake for 2:O8 trotters and this
was easy for the favorite Lizzie
Brown who trOtted three fast heats
TO beat Lucille Spier Bennington,
from the Geers stable and second
choice IN the auctions broke and was
distanced in the second heat. The
veteran driver was more successful in
the free-fOr-all pace in which he
drove the favOrite. Napoleon Direct.
who won in straight heats with Earl,
IT.. the best OF the field behind him.
The betting event OF the day was
the 2.10 pace IN which several half
mile track stars were we'll backed TO
beat Queen Abbess. The bush horses
all fell short. Queen Abbess never be
ing In trouble
Ames Albingen had an equally easy
time in the PIG trOt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn .....O12 600 OOO-3 s 0
Kansas City 900 600 600 /
Marion and Land; Adams, John
son and Easterly. Umpires -McCor-
mick and O'Brfen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24

Baltimore DOL 600 100
st. Louis ... 020 800 500 II |
Johnson. Young and Owens; Plank
Willett and Hartley. Umpires-
Westervelt and Finne~an.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24

Funeral OF Brother Clarke Suther-
land at house. lie w. South st. today
at ? D. m Burial at North Liberty.
Will go by automobile Room for all.
(Signed) JAMES HARDEN. G. C.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24

Pony Express. Princess Margrave.
Audrey Grey, Harry Porter. Regard
less. Miss CrOesceus and Zulu Maid
also startGd.
Best tme-2:09 IA
Free-for- all pace, in 5, purse,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-24
Attention. Knights of Pythias,

IN Bradford also started.
Best time-2:02 IA.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-18
SURGEONS OF FRENCH
DISCOVER ANTISEPTIC
Will Make Infection i'm Wounds I'm
possible, Is Claim of Doctors
of Rockefeller Institute.

Paris, Aug. 5.-(SpeciaD-Dr. Alexis
Carrel of the Rockefeller Institute of
Medical Research and DR.. Henry D.
Dakin of the Lister Institute, have
discovered, after exhaustive expert
ment at the Compeigne military hos
pital, what they claim to be the ideal
antiseptic.
The most powerful antiseptic known
to science is hypochlorite Of lime
but its use is injurious to the tissues
owing to its acidity and it does not
keep.
Drs. Dakin and Carrel have found
these two defects are remedied, and
if applied in time it is said to make
infection in wounds henceforth i'm
possible.-Chicago Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-18
TRACTORS FINISH FLOWING
TESTS AT CHAMPAIGN, ILL
10000 Persons Watch Machines Break
40 Acre FieId-DemOnStra-
ton OF Be Annual Event.

Champaign, ILL.,, Aug. 6.-(SpeciaD
The first demonstration of tractors
east of the Mississippi river, where
actual work was performed to test the
various makes of machines, ended to-
day, when thirty-two egines, pulling
from two to six plows, went along side
by side in 100 acre stubble field. The
demonstration was watched by 10000
persons coming from all parts OF IL
linoiS.
Farmers in this section opened their
eyes in wonder when in a couple OF
hours these monster iron demons had
accomplished what it would take
teams weeks to do.
The University of Illinois and the
Champaign chamber of commerce, to-
gether with many prominent bankers,
farmers and business men have ask
ed to have the demonstration made an
annual event and next years meet will
be along more elaborate lines. Chi
cago Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-18

osity getting the best of him. and he
went out asking the men what they
were looking for.
The bait had caught One of the
men, with sigh of despair, said they
were looking for a gold ring, worth
81 900, which had been lost some
where in that vicinity. Long search
failed to bring any sign of the ring,
and the men finally decided to give it
up. They left beats with an address
in Brooklyn, to which he was to write
in case the ring was ever discovered
and he was to collect $1,000. They
drove away, very regretfully.
Not long after that beats was
mighty busy searching for the highly
valuable bit of jewelry when a weary
looking tramp hove in sight. Asked
whath was looking for, Farmer
beats explained. How very simple. The
road a piece. Would he part it'll it?
Not much would he. But after much
persuasion the tramp agreed to take
500. and give up all claim to the ring.
beats wrote to the Brooklyn address
but never got a reply Then he con-
suited a jeweler and found the ring
was of brass gold-plated and worth
all of 70 cents. Since then it has
been discovered that numerous other
1000 rings have been found by 9TH
er seedy tramps, probably the same
one, with similar results. One farm
er near Port Murray was unable to
buy his for less than $500. Others
got off with as little as $75.-Chicago
Tribune
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-18
WALKING FOR HEALTH.
It's a Good Thing, But Not an Unfail-
ing Panacea.
New York Tribune.)

The United States public health SER
vice and the late Mayor GaynOr are in
sound accord on the value of walking
walk to your business. Walk
for the sake of walking. The
muscles, arteries and other organs of
those who, as a result of sedentary
occupation or indulgence, take too lit
tie exercise, degenerate. Heart dis
ease, kidney disease and other ills fol-
low"
The admOnition is not an unfamiliar
one and should carry weight. Include
among the other ILLS" especially ar
terioslerosis of blood in the brain
and the need for daily physical exer-
else, particularly of the sort which
draws the blood to the lower half OF
the body, like walking, becomes only
too apparent in this day and age. But
at the same time, it will not be forgot
ten that Mayor Gaynor, despite bis
daily hike between the Park slope and
the city hall, fell victim TO heart dis
ease at the comparatively early age
of 81. Possibly he laid too great stress
by the curative powers of walking. II
is not a panacea.
The United States public health ser.
vice is much exercised over the fac
that "the death rate after the age Of
40 is increasing in spite of more sani.
tary modes of living and greater pro
lection against communicable disease.
1t is not rather because than in spite
of this improvement in sanitation
which decreases the death rate under
40 and must therefore automatically
increase it above 40.
There really seems to be no occa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-18
A VISION OF WAR
BY ROBERT G. INGERSOLL

the field of glory, to die and die for
eternal right.
We die with them, one and all. We
are by their side on all the glory
fields-in all the hospitals of pain
on all the weary marches. We stand
guard with them in the wild storm and
under the quiet stars.
We are with them in ravines run
ming with blood-in the burrows of
old fields. We are with them be-
tween contending hosts, unable to
move, wild with thirst, the life ebbing
slowly away among the withered
leaves. We see them pierced by balls
and torn with shells in the trenches,
by forts, and in the whirlwind of the
charge, where men become iron, with
nerves of steel.
We are bound with them in the
prisons of hatred and famine; but
human speech can never tell what
they endured.
We are at home when the news
comes that they are dead. We see the
maiden in the shadow of her first sor-
row. We see the silvered head of the
old man bowed with the last grief.
These heroes are dead. They sleep
in the land they made free, under the
flag they rendered stainless, under the
solemn pines, the sad hemlocks, the
fearful willows, and the embracing
pines.
They sleep beneath the shadows of
the clouds, careless alike of sunshine
or of storm, each in the windowless
palace of rest. Earth may run red
with other wars-they are at peace.
In the midst of battle, in the roar
of conflict, they found the serenity
of death. 1 have one sentiment for
soldiers living and dead: Cheers for
the living; tears for the dead.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-18

The past rises before me, as it were,
like dream. Again we are in the
great struggle for national life. We
hear the sounds of preparation-the
music of boisterous drums, the silver
voices of heroic bugles.
We see thousands of assemblages
and hear the appeals of orators; we
see the pale cheeks of women and
the flushed faces of men; and in these
assemblages we see all the dead
whose dust we have covered with
flowers. We lose sight of them no
more
We are with them when they en-
list in the great army of freedom.
We see them part with those they
love Some are walking for the last
time in quiet, woody places with the
maidens they adore. We hear the
whisperings and the sweet vows OF
eternal love as they lingering part
forever. Others are bending over
cradles, kissing babies that are
asleep.
Some are receiving the blessings OF
old men. Some are parting with
mothers who hold them and press
thine to their hearts again and again
and say nothing. And some are talk
ing with wives and endeaVoring with
brave words, spoken in the old tones,
TO drive from their hearts the awful
fear. We see them part. We see the
wife standing in the door with the
babe in her arms-standing in the
sunlight sobbing-at the turn of the
road a hand waves-she answers by
holding high in her loving arms the
child. He is gone, and forever.
We see them all as they march
proudly away under the Haunting
dags, keeping time to the grand, wild
music of war-marching down the
streets of the great cities-down to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-18
FLOWING DERBY
FOR TRACTORS
IN ILLINOIS
Forty Machines Vie in the First Days
Program; Farmers Of Mid
die West Attend.

Champaign, ILL.,, Aug. 5.-(SpeciaD
The first heat of the Corn Belt
Traction Derby was run off success
fully today, when forty machines con-
tested on a forty acre field, while s.
900 farmers from all over the mid
die west watched the performance
with deep interest.
Each tractor was allotted path
and the manufacturers and engineers
were as excited as the auto speed
kings" before an international race.
Crowds followed the machines and ex-
amined the burrows. Although the
field was wet and no time had been
given to NOW off the weeds, the trac-
tors performed their tasks success
fully.
Watch the Small Tractor.
The feats of the small tractors were
especially noted. Orders which had
been slow before, began to pour in
tonight, and it is asserted that the
tractor men will find the corn belt a
fruitful field as a result of the dem
onstration.
1.-THE small tractor will be the ma
chine of the corn belt" said Raymond
Olney in an address at the university.
1.-THE time is close at hand when trac-
tors will be on practically every farm
in Illinois. The business is still in
Experimental stage and the manufac-
turers are looking for improvements.
Practically all the makes have their
advantages. What is most needed for
Illinois is a tractor to require the at
tention of but one man.
Prof. F. w. White of the University
of Wisconsin quoted statistics show
ing the advantages of the tractor over
the horse. He said that if the full
power of a country's horses is in use
now the demand for deeper burrows
and other heavier work will make the
animals inadequate. He gave numer-
Gus figures which tended to show
that the tractor is a great money
saver.
VIII Be Annual Affair.
1t was practically determined by
the thirty-one tractor makers here to-
night to make the Champaign demon
stration an annual affair for the corn
belt.
Charles w. Fairbanks, of Indian
apolis, former vice president, who has
much high-priced corn belt land, fol-
lowed the demonstration with close
interest. Senator Lawrence Y. Sher-
man was another spectator. Both
were guests of Representative William
B. Mckinley tonight, but it was as
serted there was no political signifi-
canoe to the affair.-Chicago Tribune.