davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
NOTRE DAME LOSES
BY TWO POINTS

In a holly contested track meet
the Gold and Blue lost a heart
breaking meet to Illinois university
last evening by a margin of two
points. the final score being: IlH-
nois, "A; Notre Dame, AZ. The re-
suit of the annual event was in
doubt up to the last event on the
card. Gerald Hoar, who gave a first
class exhibition in the hurdles and
in the high jump, fell in the third
lap of the relay race, and Barry
could not overcome the big handi-
cap. Scallon made a desperate at
tempt to get into the lead, but the
Illini runner was leading by some 20
yards
Gilfillan was again the individual
star of the meet, scoring first place
in the high hurdles, in the shot put
and tied for second place in the high
jump, in which event all three
places went to Notre Dame. Nee
han, Notre Danes miller, overcame
the big lead and finished first in
fast time. The visitors scored heav-
lily in the two-mile run. making
eight points. After winning the
high jump, Red" Douglass entered
the pole vault and was tied for sec
ond with Capt. Rademaker.
The Summaries:
4O-yard dash - Milligan. Notre
Dame, first; Mills, Illinois, second;
Carroll, Illinois, third. ime, .O4.3.
4O-yard high hurdles-Gnfillan
Notre Dame, first; Hoar, Notre
Dame, second; Carroll Illinois.
third. Timee, .O5S.
44O-yard dash-Emery, Illinois,
first; Barry, Notre Dame, second;
Prescott, Illinois. third. Time, .55.
SSO-yard dash--Brown, Illinois.
first; Gardener. Illinois. second;
Meredith, Notre Dame, third. Time,
2.O4 SIS.
one mile run-Meehan, Notre
Dance, first; Caskey, Illinois, sec
ond; Sweeney, Notre Dame. third.
Time. AIS.
Two mile run-Birlks, Illinois,
first; Blount, Illinois, second;
O'Hara, Notre Dame, third. Time,
1915.
High jump - Douglass. Notre
Dame, first; Hoar and Gilfillan,
Notre Dame. tied for second. Height
feet inches.
Pole vault-Buckheit, Illinois.
first; Rademacher and Douglass OF
Notre Dame tied for second Height,
II feet inches.
Shot put-Gilfilian. NOtre Dame,
first; Schulz, Illinois, second: Leifen-
dahl. Illinois. third. Distance, 80
feet 7 inches.
clay won oy Illinois. Time 3.49.3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16

udN dIltE QdNs plACNeu nearer the
hole than I have. and I have been
pitching near holes, year after year,
all over the country. I have made
Inumberless twOs, and once landed
in the hole on the carry. but the
instance at the Chicago Golf club
was the only tipe the bah disap-
peared into the cup when driven.
Another strange thing to me is that
I have been able to make numerous
holes in two on holes where the
green cannot be reached from the
tee.
This allotment of holes in one TO
golfers is really an interesting and
curious thing. I dare say there are
a large number Of golfers through
out the country to whom 1 could
give large handicaps. who have
made many more holes in one than
have.
II is said that one Of the big Eng
lish golf magazines has an honor
roll for golfers who have made
hole in one, and / would like to
know how many holes in one the
big three-VardOn, Braid and Tay-
lor-haVe made. IL is rumored that
Vardon has not one 10 his credit.
1 think the only time a hole has
ever been made in one during a ma
tional championship was at Detroit
in 1915. when Robert Gardner holed
out from the tee on the 160-yard
sixth hole at Detroit His opponent
had a two, and that is probably the
only time in the history of big cham
pionships that a two has lost the
hole
Every one remembers Ned Allis'
hole in one at Homewood during the
western championship of 1913. 1t
is. perhaps, the most famous of all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16

mediately become a full fledged fan.
The microbe which inserts its little
shooting singer, TO an unusual
depth, has inoculated you with a
virus, which will for all time elm
mate satisfaction with indoor life,
without occasional answer to the
call of the wild" which develops
a temperature. which con only be
allayed by a trip afield with scatter
gun or rod in hand
There is but one substitute for
field shooting. The pursuit of those
little inanimate "tar-hawks," which
will furnish all the thrills to be
found in accurate shooting afield.
In either line OF sport your accuracy
is acquired, not God-given. Es-
pecial accuracy. which ELECTS the
fallacy-"A born SHOTS a men
tally, which reasons from cause to
effect, putting into immediate ac-
ton a multiple animation OF mans
different senses-mind, sight, hear
ing, nerves-all acting in perfect
unison, winning combination
when touched off by the contraction
of the trigger finger. Intelligent
practice, coupled with concentra-
ton, is the right slogan for success
full shooting. Dick Clancy. at pres
ent a high class professional shot,
failed TO connect with one target in
the first 100 he essayed to break.
Practice and determination with
lack OF encouragement. made him
an expert shot. Firing a gun into
mid-air. without mentally comput-
ing requisites for accuracy. is of no
benefit 20 beginners. Start your
shooting career on a foundation of
correct ideas, profit by sensible sug-
gestions from those who know"
Devote time 10 practice. Wing
shots are made. not born"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
rs NOMINATIONS MADE
FOR KENTUCKY DERBY

LOUISVILLE, KY. March 10
Seventy-hve nominations, five more
than in 1918, nave been made for
the 45th renewal OF the historic
Kentucky Derby, worth TO the win
ner about $4,000, as against a
maximum of approximately Sic. 600.
the greatest amount in any previous
year. The list, made public tonight
by the Kentucky Jockey club, indi-
Gates that the speediest of racing
horse flesh on the American CONT
blood from abroad. 1t includes such
widely known performers as Billy
Kelly. Commander J. X. J.. Ross
Dick Welles-G leena gelding, which
won II out OF Il races as a two
year-old: Eternal, out of Sweep
Hazel Burke, owned by j. ~. Nc
Clelland, which WOE six of eight
starts last year; Dunboyne p A.
Clark's Celt- Workmaid colt, which
won the futurity and Great Amer
lean stakes in 1918. Mormon. Willis
Sharpe Kilmer's Ogden-Rose OF
Gold gelding: c. VI. GarrisOn's Be
Frank and Commander Ross colt
War Pennant
Commander j. r.. L Ross. George
J. Long and y. ]. Brannon head the
list with four entries each. Harry
Payne Whitney. whose filly Regret
won the race in 1915, has two en-
tries. Blue Iadoie and Vindex. J.
Livingston Is represented by three.
other widely known turfmen named
as owners Of entries are Gallaher
s. c. Hildreth. George W.
Loft. Middleton and Jones, Otto
RogereS and J. W. Parrish
The Derby viii be run AT Churchill
Downs May 10. The distance viii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
CLIFF DURANT WINS
SANTA MONICA RACE

SANTA MONICA, Calf. March
15.-Clim Durant won the Santa
Monica road race over the Santa
Monica course Of 25O.24 miles in "a
laps of 1859 miles in three hours.
four minutes. as seconds, or an av-
erage speed of S1.6 miles an hour.
Hearne finished second. time
three hours. eleven minutes. 50 sec
onds The winner received $4,000
and the second place man $250O
Louis Lecocq. finished thiro in
three hours. Is minutes. IS seconds.
winning $500. Eddie PuIlen came
in fourth. time three hours. 20 min
utes. 40 seconds. He received gil
600
Walter Melcher. who az the last
minute was substituted for Driver
a. r. Christensen, I'm car number
seventeen. died during the race as
the result Of injuries suffered when
his machine overturned. Melcher
lived az San Francisco.
Durant and Hearne started in first
and second places and stayed there
throughout. Hearne ran a nonstop
race Duraut stopped twice for tire
changes losing IS seconds each time.
or the IA cars that started only
three outside the prize winners had
20 be- tagged down. They We're:
Brown. who had NTH place in his
thirty second lap; Omar loft. who
held sixth place: in his thirty sec
oud lap and Edward Raster who
was In seventh place I'm his thirty
first lap.
The crowd was the largest ever
assembled on the course. according
to race officials. who estimated IL at
more than 10000 persons.
Durant drove .. Chevrolet Hearne
did also. Lecocq drove a Newman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
For Rough, Wrinkled,
Freckled, Pimpled Skin

A March winds, flying dust and dirt.
are apt TO inture any complexion. this
Information will be OF special value right
now II you have any cutaneous blem-
ISM don't use paint, powder or anything
else 20 cover e up. Too often this only
emphasizes the defect Besides. it's much
easier TO remove the Disagreement with
ordinary mercOlized wax. applied night
~. the wax viii gradually remove
freckles- pimples, moth patches, sallOw-
ness, red or yellow blotches or any sur
face eruption. The affected cuticle is
absorbed. a little each day until the
clear, soft, youthful and beautiful skin
beneath is brought wholly 10 view ASK
the druggist for one ounce OF mercOlized
wax and use this like YOU use cold
cream. Remove ia morning with soap
and water Many who have tried this
simple harmless treatment report aston
ishing results.
II bothered with wrinkles or burrows
4 wash lotion made by dissolving an
ounce Of powdered saXolite In a half pint
OF witch hazel viii prove wonderfully
effective.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
CONSTIPATION
ACCELERATES
OLD AGE

How to rid the system Of malignant
poisons and toxins
You can find constipation in the bot
tom OF many malignant diseases. Con-
supatlon has caused more suffering than
many other diseases" claimed a famous
physician recently. Not only that" he
continued, but it does certainly acceler-
DEATH"
DO not allow constipation TO make you
older than what you are. 1t is not nee
essary. You do not allow the corns on
your feet 10 get the best OF yOu-you cut
them, you treat them-until they are en-
tlrely gone. Then why not treat cOnsti-
patton, when 1t is so much more impor-
tant. especially in view of the fact your
bic usually follows chronic consultation.
spare yourself all this trouble by using
a good purgative.
it is strange how many people fail 20
heed friendly warning. How many peo-
pie have been asked by their physicians
II their bowel movement was perfect or
not. Still they do not take the friendly
advice. which is, use good laxative. take
plenty or exercise and there IS absolute
~ no reason why you should not De
healthy.
Try box of Laxcarin Not the won
derful improvement II will produce. IL
Will help you digest your food, il viii
gently assist your bowels to move. While
II is true that it is very gentle in its ac-
tions-still it is very effective.
surely, you consider your healthh above
all Ii is one acquisition which should
not be treated lightly. Do whatever you
can 10 help mother nature perform it's
duties Try box Of Laxcarin Send for
IL today and feel better tomorrow
Laxcarin is sold by the Laxcarin Prod
ucts Co. Dept. Ell Pittsburgh. Pa.
Price per box one dollar; full treatment.
six boxes, five dollars. viii be sent
postpaid upon receipt Of cash, money or
ders or stamps. Substitutes must be re-
fused.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
FRENCH WILL
ADOPT BASEBALL
American Game Will be Intro
duCed in Paris by Grade
School Youngsters.

PARIS. March 13.-FoIIowers Of
the great American game will be in
terested TO know that Bill FrieI. the
former big league star, will remain
in France 10 instruct the French
youth in the art Of baseball. Friel
- now acting as secretary for the
knights Of Columbus. and has taken
an active interest in the promotion
Of baseball during his stay in France.
ITO establish baseball on a per
manent basis i'm France, one must
lay the proper foundation" said
Friel the other day in discussing the
future OF the game IN France. u
have been asked 20 remain in France
TO promote the game, and IL is my
intention TO establish a foundation
by first introducing the game in the
schools and on the sand lots Only
in this way will success be obtained.
According To tentative plans,
leagues will be organized in the va
rious sections OF Paris among the
youngsters in the grade schools. The
league will be placed or the same
basis as that OF the United States and
the necessary uniforms and other
baseball material will be furnished
To each school team.
IF the present plans work out.
eight team leagues will be formed in
about six sections Of the city, which
will furnish plenty Of amusement
for the boys. We will have regu-
lar season with full schedule of
games. and an inter-league contest
will be arranged for the champion
snip OF the city. Prominent mer-
chants have offered to donate suit
able prizes for the winners.
"In the recent boxing contests T
have Witnessed the athletic prowess
OF the French boys, and if they can
improve that much in boxing. 7 am
sure the same will hold good for
baseball Already many OF the
youngsters have taken up the game.
and there are several amateur teams
now playing the game in Paris,
We expect to have at least 100
uniformed teams I'm Paris next sum-
mer. ana with such a foundation
laid. il will mean the gradual intro
ductiOn OF baseball TO every young
athlete In this city 7 find the French
youngster keenly interested i'm the
game. and with the proper organiza-
tion and the helm of the professors,
prospects look unusually bright.
There is a plan on foot 10 secure
several professional players TO assist
in introducing the game throughout
France. and this will mean an or
Eanization which will not be behind
that OF the United States among the
schools. Only by the introduction Of
baseball TO the yOungster, can | see
n real future for the great American
game Within the next decade we
shall see international contests which
will be welcomed by the baseball
loving public Of the United States"
At the present time the 4. r. r.
is working on plan 10 stage 4
series Of elimination contests among
the soldiers in France. II is expect
ed that the two leading teams will
tour France TO assist in introducing
the game 10 the French people The
French have found that baseball has
given the soldier from United States
a training that fitted we'll with mill
tary life. and are naturally interest
ed in promoting this athletic actiy-
lily among their own boys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16

be at a mile and a quarter for
three-year-olds. II viii carry to-
tai stake Of $4,000. of which 1922
GOO VIII go 10 the winner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
ONE SHOT AND IN.

II would be hard
> calculate how
many golf strokes
have played 50
Tar in my life
ime. and ! have
made only one
nole in one stroke.
The hole that /
made in one was
ne Sth at the
chicago Golf club,
md without fat
tering myself /
think I can say
hat no one in the
country has ever,
- - 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
MANY LATE IN DETROIT.

hF United Press
DETROIT. March 15.-Fiye wom-
en- clerks tainted when a huge mob
OF last minute income tax payers
charged the collectors office here
today Thousands il was said. VIII
he DenaIized for lateness.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-05-23

individual family in the individual
community the real problem? In
hove many counties is there an or
ganized and intelligent care taken
of the family who thru some reason
has fallen below the standard, or for
the family thru some misfortune
which might befall any of US has
come up against it and are in need
Of its friends and neighbors of the
community Friends and neighbors
are glad in their informal way to
helpSn cases of misfortune, but they
cannot stand by perhaps thru weeks
or months and must have some one
TO represent them thru all that time.
The Red Cross is willing to do that
and be the Greatest Mother in peace
s. in war. 1t is an extension Of her
great work Of binding up the wounds
of peace as well as Of war"
EThe Red Cross has undertaken
this work because people all over the
country, especially in the rural dis
trict where there was no organized
effort before the war have seen the
needs and the possibilities and have
asked the Red Cross to undertake to
meet this need. Until community
wakens to the need. we do~not urge
that the work be begun, but we are
glad - answer questions about the
york or go into towns to tell the
peope about it." X
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-05-23
1T. GOVERNOR Russell SPEAKS

1t. Governor Lee NJ. Russell spoke
nearly two hours on Tuesday night at
the Court House to an audience of
about fifty-ive.
He was introduced by Mr.. c. D.
Covington of this city, who stated
that he heard It. Gov. Russell that
afternoon in his speech at Ho.ccinb.
where he cad been converted into
believeing that he was the right man
for Governor, or words to that e.
feet.
Lit. Gov Russell was very particu-
lar to outline the four planks Of his
platform, with which our readers
are familiar) and the people by their
ballots would in August next pro-
claim him Governor of the State.
He was somewhat sarcastic in his
remarks as regards the other can
didates for this Office ana his COM
parison of the three to Ford auto
mobile, with LonginO as the 'tooter,
johnson rs the whole cheese CD and
Collins bringing up the rear as the
Smell" brought forth hearty
laugh from those present.
He regretted, he said, that otto
(meaning the editor. Mr.. !.awfen.c
of this paper) was out of the city:
SAID he was away Oh ii previous visit
of his here, as ne would like to nay
his respects to him, but would cot
take advantage Of his absence to 10
so. Our Mr.. Lawrence would 40
doubt. have been pleased 10 have
heard the Lieutenant-Governor had
not business Of more importance call
ed him out Of the city. he being in
attendance al this week With the
State Press Association at Hattics-
burg.
He began his speech at nine O.
CLOCK ana closed it ct eleven. 2.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-05-23
A WAVE OF PROSPERITY
HEADING THIS WAY

Crenaoa lis booming. Nobody
has discovered oil near the town
there has been 10 coal mine yet de.
veloued: silver is not growing out or
the pround and the gold mines are
\ secret hereAbout. nevertheless
things have an optonistic appearance
in and around Grenada. a great
deal of real estate is changing nands
near town and some large tracts are
being purchased. The prices are
reasonable. And why not Grenada
and surrounding territory boom!
Other places with no better or more
enlightened citizenship are booming.
So the question repeats Itsei1- why
not Grenada? The Jefferson Davis
Highway is to pass this way which
means, that the motor trucks OF the
National Government viii hang out
q flag at Grenada. 1t also means
that thousands Of cars from one end
of the land to the other wsll make
Grenada a stop over place This
good road. this hard surface road
and other lateral roads that must of
necessity touch it, means better
farms. better country homes, q oct
ter and more satisfied citizenship.
better and larger country schools,
better barns. more pastures for cat
tie, horses and hogs, more corn,
more hay, more potatoes and all
other things that go to pGke the
farmer more independent and which
cannot fail to sustain and prosper
other business and other activities.
Again, the Dixie Hardwood Speciality
company has q lumber manufactur-
ing plant located here. that means
the employment Of from 80 to Is
hands per week and pay roll run
ming from $500 to $500 per week.
Still againfi the Aver & Lord tie
company are located just south of
town where something near $50
hands are employed. This IS one
of the big enterprises of the South.
Thus with sure enough roads. with
improved and better farms. with
landholders coming in who already
have the means to improve the farms.
with better schools. with Grenada
College and the City Schools it does
reem that Grenada and Grenada
county are upon the dawn of the
greatest and best day in their his
tory. Everybody push along the
good work.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-05-23
J. ED TATE OF UNION CO.
FOR PRISON TRUSTEE
Is Sheriff of His County. Something
Of What the State Has in the
Penitentiary Farms.

The Sentinel is commissioned to
place the name of Mr.. j. Ed Tate,
the present sheriff Of Union County,
before it's readers as a candidate
for the Office of Penitentiary Trus-
tee.
Mr.. Tate is serving his second
term as Sheriff of his county. Af-
ter serving his first, term, he retired
from office and the following elec-
tion the people called him back a.
gain. This was .indeed high COM
pliment to him and is a distinction
that does not come often to any
county officer.
Mr.. Tate is successful business
man and The Sentinel feels can be
properly relied upon to guard well
every interest on the PEOPLE of the
State, should the people of this dis
trict place him in this important
trust.
This paper feels that there are
but few citizens who have given the
management of the affairs Of the
penitentiary any serious thought.
Too many look upon the manage
ment of the penitentiary farms as
just any other public function and
think it makes little difference to
them, therefore they act the part Of
the man who said .'come day, go
day." "a.
The Trustees of the penitentiary
have the purchasing of all the sup
plies to run the five State Farms and
to feed the l 400 prisoners on these
farms. The Trustees sell the 5000
bales of cotton made on these farms,
the stock raised and the other pro-
duce. Besides this, they have some
thing to do with directing the work
of the hundreds of employees and
the care and attention of the con-
victs.
The State of Mississippi owns in
these Farms something near $4,000
acres of land and the property is
valued at approximately $4,000, 600,
so then it behooves the citizenship
if the state to elect honest, capable
and common sense men-men who
will not pilfer away the rights and
interests of the public at the be-
hests of the politician or barter
them away for their aggrandizement
or pecuniary reward Mr.. Tate's
legiOns of friends in his immediate
section where he is best known say
that he measures up in every respect
to the requirements of this most re-
sponsible task. They say that he is
as true as steel and just in all his
relations.
With his splendid private and pub
lie record and with his exemplary
character it would seem that there
could be no question about his being
one of the best fitted men ever ITO
offer for this important Office. 5
Mr. Tate will endeavor to get
around over the district and TO meet
personally just as many Of the vor-
ers as is possible between now and
the primary. He asks that the vot-
ers ask his neighbors about him and
tha, if they believe Inn fit and quail
fed. he would greatly appreciate any
encouragement or aid given his
candidacy.