davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
Return of Manner and Rich
ards Will Strengthen Star
board Side of Eight,

Columbia men, while not discouraged
a. the defeat OF their varsity crew by
Princeton in the Chiids Cup regatta a
week ago, are convinced that they have
a crew that will give a good account OF
itself in the Poughkeepsle regatta
month hence. Morton 6. Bogue, gradu-
ate director Of rowing, and OTIS Rock
wood. an old VARSITY coxswain, have
both expressed themselves as being
hopeful OF the success o. the eight at
Poughkeepsie. -,
II is admitted by those who have
watched the eight that the starbosrd
side is much inferior 20 the port side
in poin. OF strength and power, and the
return OF Dummy Manner and Karl
Richards 10 the squad is awaited with
the belief that they will give the need
ed power TO the weak side OF the shell.
Manner rowed bow IN the varsity
eight last year, and although he has
not been rowing this season he has
nractised more or less regularly IN
company with Richards and probably
will Join the squad next week. when his
final examinations in the medical sch ol
are out Of the way Manner weighs
lust a trife over 100 pounds, but he is
a cool and experienced oarsman and
showed his ability to last four m!les
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
DELEGATES TO SEE FLEET
south Americans Will Be
Guests Of Collector Malone.

Al the delegates 70 the Psn-Amer-
SsA finane!sl Conference. who are in
HSeS iork. have been invited 20 meet
ppue!ey Field Malone, Collector OF the
WV al the Hotel Knickerbocker this
morning and be his guests up the Hud-
s9h 70 Inspect the warships al anchor.
re Trip is 70 be made on the revenue
.ssUer Mohawk. which will start from
ne oeyenty-ninth Street pier. Prepare
~ohs have been made 20 entertain 100
,esis and the field service equipment
we hotel has been sent aboard the
SVst: AS the Mohawk Is under order
he Treasury Department and not
sse-.haole 20 Navy Department regula-
Vus AZ 70 nations. there will be other
20 70 eat and drink besides hard
and grape Juice.
Inc delegates will assemble az $3.50
.-oet IN the apartments Of Aristedes
sohs' Secretary Of Finance Of Pan
- who is at the Knickerboeker with
son and daughter. Ten automobiles
Hks them 10 the Mohawk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
Continental Soccer Team
Beats Brooklyn CeltlcS
Takes Lead in First Period
and Holds 1t Easily-Now
Looms Up as Con-
tender for Title.

The Continental soccer team loomed
up more then over az contender for
the national title by defeating the
Brooklyn Celtics bv q sctre Of . goals
to ! at Manhattan field yesterday.
Ten minutes from the beginning or
play Hunziker, from a centre by shan
holt. opened the scoring for the Con
tineutals. 4 free kick. taken by H..
Stark, enabled the Ccltics 20 te Tie
score five minutes later. II lacked i've
minutes Of half time when Hayes. from
a pass by GHrside. headed the ball into
the Celtics' net.
With a lead Of TO I. the Cont
nentais coutented themselves with a
defensive game, IN which A. Neude-
weRhe proved TO be the star. The Gel
tics PLAYED brilliant soccer. but made
10 Roadway against the Continentals'
sturdy defence. There was no weak
spot IN the line.
There remained ten minutes IN which
70 play when Garside. on his third try.
shot a spectacular goal for the winners.
Passed TO him by Hayes in midheld,
the ball was taken by Garside 20 the
goal mouth. where ne centred 10 HAYES.
The latter shot. but Mather saved his
goal. The ball bounded 10 Garside.
who tried his luck, but again IL bound
cd back. On the next try Garside
found the net. II. Stark and Mcqueen
did the best work for the Celtics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
A SOCCER PLAYER
WINS THE ETNA
CLUB ROAD RUN
Johanning Leads Home
Field of Sixty-four Over
a Stiff Course.
GOES TO FRONT WHEN
FIELD CLIMBS A HILL
Paullst Athletic Club Captures
the Team HOnors After a
Lively Contest.

PLAYING soccer football as means
of conditioning ones self for foot
race proved successful method OF
training for William Johanning, who
won the open three-and- ree-quarter-
mile novice road run Of the Etna Club,
of Cypress Hills, yesterday over field
of sixty-four barriers.
Up to yesterday Johanning had taken
part in only two practice runs in prep
aration for the contest but playing
soccer with the Continentals required
little work TO put him on edge.
Johanning did not make his bid until
about the second mile. Here the run
ners had 70 climb the steep Highland
Boulevard hill, and many faltered.
Here Johanning began TO gain little
on the leaders. Harry Schetzen. of the
Brownsville Field Club, a fsvorite
through his good work in invitation
races over the course. set the pace for
the first two miles, was seized with a
stitch in his side and dropped back,
while Johanning went out in front.
However, Johanning was not TO con-
tinue on unchallenged, as Peter Novack,
Of the West End Athletic Club, pressed
him hard In the last mile. Coming
down the final fifty yards Novack
sprinted and cut down Johanning's lead
to five yards as he crossed the finish
line. william Vogel, of the Trinity
Club, who made determined rush on
the last mile, finished third. Johan-
ning's time of 90 minutes IL seconds
was creditsble one for the hard
course.
The team honors went 10 the Paulist
Athletic Club, which, with runners
checked In second, fifth, eighth, tenth
and thirty-ffth positions, had total
Of so points. Only three points behind
came the Brooklyn Evening High
School students, who finished more con-
certedly. The Paulist Club gained q
big lead when four of its members fin
ished in the first ten for the point
honors, while during this time only one
Brooklyn schoolboy had finished. The
four other Brooklyn runners came in
the next ten, but the Paulist team just
managed 20 win the cup when its fifth
runner raced home In thirty-ffth posi-
ton, according TO the club point system
Of scoring. In q tie for third honors
were the Trinity Club and the Browns
willie Field Club, with SO points each
Three other clubs also completed full
teams.
The uncertainty regarding the hold
ing of the race. owing to the early
morning rain, kept the Amateur Ath-
letic Union officials away. but the club
members handled the race well.
The ct,,, follO-v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
DEFER MIXED DOUBLES
Miss Bjurstedt and Mathey
Fail to Appear for Match.

The match IN the final round for The
mixed doubles championship OF the
women's metropolitan lawn tennis
tournament, between Miss Molla Blur
stedt and Frederick c. Inman and Mrs.
Marshall Mclean and Dean Mathey,
was not played yesterday Mrs. Nc
Lean and Imam were both present and
ready to take the court, but as the Nor
wegisn girl and Mathey did not appear
and could not be reached by telephone
the match was postponed.
The soft condition Of the courts and
the hours Of rain probably would have
prevented the scheduled match being
completed anyway, and neither team
could be defaulted, as they were on op-
posing sides The match will prob
ably be decided to-day II the weather
Is favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17

Rain Balks a Big
Field of Cycle Racers

Rain caused postponement OF the
ten-mle handicap road run Of the
Century Road Club Association. which
was scheduled 10 be contested on the
Southern Boulevard Of Staten Island
yesterday, and the 2l0 entrants for the
race were disappointed.
The contestants met at the Municipal
Ferry at st. George, Staten Island, to
parade down TO the starting line. when
word was received that 1t was raining
and that the race had been postponed.
Some Of the riders entered had come
from Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Tren-
ton and Mamaroneck The entry list
for the contest, which has been post
poned until next Sunday, has been re-
opened, and blanks may be sent to
Howard Zarr, 2202 Seventh Avenue,
Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
SCOTTISH SOCCER ENDS
Celtic Again Wins Title, Just
Beating Out Hearts.

London, May 1.-THE Scottish
League soccer season was brought to
a conclusion yesterday, the remaining
game necessary to complete the seized
ule resulting in the Hamilton Aca-
demicals beating Third Lanark by
score Of 2 20 !.
Celtic again won the championship
after a neck-and-neck struggle for. the
last four months, only overtaking
Hearts during the last month OF the
season. Hearts are deserving Of much
sympathy for losing the lead, expert
cncing the worst Of luck. When the
call 10 the colors came a splendid e%-
ample was set by the whole OF the
team enlisting, resulting on several
Saturdays in the players having 70
take the field dead tired after long
route march
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
Boxing Bouts on
Card This Week

Mondny-Young MCGOWAN W. Johnny
Mack. at tho sunset A. CT jack Rech
w. HuEhie Weir. Mt the Olympic A. c.
Tommy Farrell ". Young ketcheil, at
the white Plains A. C.: Battling
Chuck vs. Sailor Burton, at the Van
derbilt A. c.
Tuesday-Ralph Grumnn vs.. Phil
bloom and Dutch Brandt vs.. Battling
Lain. at tho Broadway Sporting Club;
willie Cation Va. Al Malone. at Browns
Gymnasium, Benny Leonard vs.. Frankie
Callahan. at the iS5th Street Sporting
Club.
Wednesday-youns OTeary ~. Teddy
Jacobs. at the Longscre a. CT Sam
McNea W. Harry Willis. at the -.
Nicholas 4. &,
Thursdsy-Johnny Martin vs. Harry
Lenny. at the Olympic A. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
Linart to Ride at
Sheepshead Bay

Although he Is suffering from In
iuries received last Saturday, Victor
Linart, the Belgian cycle rider, who
was injured at practice in Newark. an
nounced yesterday that he would be in
condition for next Saturday nights
opening twenty-five International
Derby at the Sheepshead Bay Nelo-
drome.
With Bobby Walthour. Menus Be
dell and Georges Sores, the Belgian
star will have trio Of sensational
stars TO beat every foot of the way,
and, even though he has taken two
frsts at the Boston track so far, he
will be forced TO ride within record
time for the heavy end Of the money
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
INC standing follows:
Rain Stops Cycle Racing.

There was no cycle racing at the
Newark Velodrome, as the early morn
ing rain had put the track In too slip
perv a condition for competition. The
programme that was scheduled has
Teen put over 10 next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
Clinch a Free Agent.

os a. S bu he w Wiikes Bsrre cnb Of the
State League last week and is looking
for a job Al had trial with the Bos-
ton Braves two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17

a tie game was the result OF the
state championship game between the
Overseas Wanderers and Greenpoint
at Floods Oval, yesterday. Each side
tailed once. Moran scored for Green,
point IN the hrst half and Hanson tied
The score ten minutes from the close
Of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17

Ne'rroe-T B-cF, Qres-1'nt M.f09oII'an LeaTl'.
Tirr,reu-A rdr--0n and Wilson Goas-Suhways.
carroll. Edmonton Barr. = T. r. StroileIs. Dixon.
Ilm.-Ua.Fra % a. minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs John a. Eyer. Geral-
dine. Genevieve and Reuben Eser and
Reuben Leininger were guests OF r. g.
Smith and family Sunday
Henry Marsh OF KOkomo, Ind
spent the past week with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. g. A Marsh.
number OF young people from
this Vicinity attended the revival
meetings held at Willow Creek.
Fred Beehler Is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith OF
Mishawaka spent New Years day
with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John SheareT.
Mrs George Clark Of Portage
Prairie returned 10 her home Friday
accompanied with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs A. ". Smith
A neighbOrhoOd meeting will be
held at James Kizer's home Monday
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
POSSE SEEKS YOUTH
CHARGED WITH MURDER

HUNTINGDON. Pc. IAN. Arm
ed farmers headed by Sheriff II. +.
Wilson are securing the hills for
Adam Snyder 20 years old. who, il is
alleged, murdered Mrs. Rebecca Port.
20 years old, wife OF a prominent
farmer of near Neffs Mills late yes
terday.
Piummer Port, husband OF the
woman, had gone to town leaving
Snyder. who was employed on the
farm as a parOled prisoner Of tho
Huntingdon reformatory. alone with
his Wife. When Port returned home
his wife's threat had been cut and the
body concealed under a potato box.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
OUCH! PAIN. PAIN.
RUB HEUMATIC.
ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain Right Out With Small
Trial Bottle of Old "St.
Jacobs OIL"

rheumatism is pain only" Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating st. Jacobs OIL
right into your sore, stiff aching
joints and muscles. and relief comes
instantly. st. Jacobs OIL Is a harm
less rheumatism cure which never
disappOints and can not burn the
skin.
Timber up Quit complaining! Get
small trial bottle OF old. honest
st. Jacobs OF" at any drug store.
and in just a moment youll be frae
from rheumatic pain. soreness. stiff
ness and swelling Don't suffer! Re-
lief awaits you. st Jacobs oil" has
cured millions Of rheumatism suf-
ferers in the last half century. and is
just as good for sciatica. neuralgia,
lumbagO, backache. sprains Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07

to defray the expenses OF their annual
encsmpments This is not as it should
be. The burdens Of these encamp-
ments should be removed from the
shoulders OF these old patriots. Our
State ought 10 have sufficient apprs-
citation OF them and OF the wonderful
lesson their encampments teach, - be
willing to pay a part of the expense
thereof
l therefore recommend that you
make an annual appropriation OF one
thousand dollars to be paid by order Of
the governor, or such part thereof as
may In his judgment be necessary, in
meeting the expenses OF the annual
encampment OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic OF this state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
CHAIN OF SCENT LODGING %
HOUSES is PROPOSED

CHICAGO. Jan. "A chain Of FIVE
cent lodging houses TO include every
large city in America will be opened.
if plans of the Rufus +. Dawes Hotel
association go through and things
planned by Charles G. Dawes. owner.
are finished. Mr.. Dawes is former
comptroller of the currency at Wash
ington and president Of the Central
Trust Co. of Illinois. His initial
lodging house in Chicago has cared
for lie, eco guests during 1914 at an
average charge OF "A cents for bed.
a room, a bath and one substantial
meal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION
OPENS IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Jan. With dele
gates present from every state in the
Union the convention of the Women :
suffrage organization opened here this
morning.
Comptroller of the Treasury Dow
ney spoke. Andrew Jackson day Will
be celebrated this evening when
Sec'y of State Bryan viii be the prin-
cipal speaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
Father Johns Medicine
For Dangerous, o Estimate
Colds. No Injurious Drugs.

Never wait for a cold TO wear Of
il wears away the lungs instead.
Father Johns Medicine gives prompt
relief from colds and throat and lung
troubles.
Free from alcohol and nerve-ds-
strOying drugs upon which many
medicines depend for their temporary
effect, and which are dangerous, be-
cause they weaken the body and al
low the disease Cd get a deeper hold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
institutional Schools.

II is the requirement of the law that
the children committed to our correc-
tional, reformatory and benevolent in
Stitutions should be given an educa-
ton. These children should have ev-
cry advantage in this respect that our
system OF education can AFFORD them.
The state department of public in
struction has been provided in order
that the schools of the state may have
an advisory body; and I can see no
reason for Withholding the assistance
by inspection and suggestion of the
state board of education from the
schools Of these institutions.
So able an educator as James H.
Smart, for many years at the head OF
the schools OF Indiana, In speaking in
1880 of these institutional schools, said
in part:
They should be, as far as is prac-
ticable, subject 10 the same general
principles as control and govern the
other educational institutions Of the
state. All special institutions that re-
ceive the benefaction of the state
should be subject TO inspection by suit
able state officers appointed for that
purpose"
In harmony with Superintendent
Smart. it is my opinion that the stat
ute should be so amended. with the
advice of the superintendent Of public
instruction and the superintendent OF
these institutions, as to give the
schools therein whatever advantage
the state board of education can AFFORD
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
EpiIeptic Village.

We are dealing most hurnanely with
the epileptic male citizens of our state,
but we have done nothing toward car
ing for epileptic women and girls. The
law governing the village for epilep-
tics should be amended so as to make
provision for the proper treatment OF
this latter class Of our unfortunate
residents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
Transfer Of Prisoners.

BY an act of the legislature OF 1897,
provision was made for the transfer OF
prisoners from the Indiana Reforma-
tory to the Indiana State Prison, by
the trustees of the former institution,
with the approval Of the governor. The
act provides that 1T shall be the duty
of the board of managers OF the Indi-
ana RefOrmatory to recall or parole
any such transferred prisoners who
may be recommended for parole from
time to time by the board of parole OF
the Indiana Prison"
1t frequently happens that these
boards do not agree upon when pris-
oner should be returned to the Re-
formatory; and this disagreement has
led on two or three occasions to con-
siderable friction between the boards,
and has tended to discOrd in institu-
tional management This statute
should either be amended so as TO vesI
the governor with absolute authority
to make these transfers, or else the
two institutions should be put under
one board OF trustees.
Centennial Celebration.
The Sixty-eighth general assembly
made provision by statute for a refer
endum vote as to whether the state OF
Indiana shall celebrate the Tooth ami
versary of its admission to the federal
union by the erection of a memorial
building at the cost OF S2,000,0 900.
While the proposition was voted down.
| have felt that its failure was not due
to any hostility on the part of the peo-
pie Of the state to a proper celebration
OF that historic event but to the
amount Of money sought to be appro-
priated therefor.
/ favor. therefore, the creation of a
and nonsaIaried centen-
NAL commission Of nine members to
be appointed by the governor The
should be authorized to
have such public celebration of this an
as its members may deem
At and proper The celebration should
not be elaborate, but should be in keep
ing with the dignity OF the state; and
an appropriation of $4,000 should be
made therefor The law should pro-
vide that a considerable portion or
this appropriation should be used in
historical research and in collecting
and compiling historical documents
which shall be permanent contribu-
ton to the states history.
know that the people OF Indiana
love their state. They have every rea-
son for being proud OF her achieve
ments along every line that causes a
people TO be recognized as great
great in material progress, and greater
still in moral and intellectual develop
ment
1 would feel that as governor I was
lacking in patriotism II did not favor
the celebration by our people Of their
states hundredth anniversary The
fine spirit such an event would kindle
and rekindle among the people would
be worth many times more than it
would cost.
And after all, the real character OF
the state, representing though it does
equality and brotherhood depends
upon the Ideals of the people and their
aouipment for life. No matter how
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
Grand Army Encampment.

The patriotism displayed on the field
OF battle has its source in the quiet
pursuits of life. The man who has
been properly schooled in home duties
and love Of country will sacrifice more
for his home and country than will the
man who was not taught the sanctity
of home and his obligations 10 his
country. Therefore money spent 10
inculcate principles OF patriotism in
the youth of our land is well spent
What more impressive lesson in love
OF country can be afforded the boys
and girls Of today than to permit them
TO witness the parades OF the Old boys
in blue, under the flag OF their country
and TO the strains of patriotic music!
The great majority of the members
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic OF
Indiana are men OF small financial
ability. Many Of them have no income
beyond their pensions Since I have
been in the governors ofice I have
seen these old soldiers on TWO occa-
sions having 10 solicit money In per
son in order that they might be able
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
Public Accounting Law.

The pubic accounting law or Indi-
ana, a model OF fits kind. was drafted
by a committee of business and pro-
fessional men representing the COM
mercial organizations OF the city OF In
disnapolis. and secures for the tax
payers IN the expenditure @ .heiF
taxes the same safeguards as are given
TO the stockholders OF any large bust.
ness or industrial concern. The com
bined efforts OF the commercial and
business interests OF the state were ca.
erted TO secure its passage
During the last fiscal year 6522 pue-
lie Offices and institutions in the STATE
were examined, the uniform system q
accounting and examination was De-
fecteS, and invaluable assistance las
rendered public officials.
In the same period s1s6.0442. vas
recovered som delinquent offlo us.
and charges in the sum OF s1sI 9 l5.45
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07
Apportionment.

1t is your duty at this session to
pass an apportionment act Of repre-
sentstion for the general assembly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-07

In brief, all declarations of state
touching affairs set forth in the last
Democratic State Platform. including
the one for the enacting of a primary
election law. should secure such &C
ton by the Democratic majority of
your body as will, in their opinion,
meet the demands OF the people of the
State.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-12
TENER WILL BE FL PAS0 GUEST

taken for an auto ride over the city
and TO Juarez and viii then be the
guests at a luncheon to be given by the
Elks and chamber of commerce. In the
afternoon Saturday the Pennsylvania
party viii be the guests Of the Country
club and viii play golf over the COun-
try club course This part OF the enter
tainment viii be in charge Of Z. L.
Neff
Members of Party.
The party viii include, besides eX-
governor Tener and wife. state senator
+. l. Tustin and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles +. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs
Ches ter p. Ray, James l. Adams and
George W Creighton State senator
Tustin is chairman of the committee
which has charge Of the erection Of the
Pennsylvania building al the fair.
Mr.. Wallace, who was responsible for
the distinguished party stopping here
viii not be here TO assist in entertain
ing them, but a joint committee Of the
chamber Of commerce and EIks VIII
take charge Of the party during the
stay here V r. stiles. exalted ruler Of