South Dakota at Notre Dame

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  The Brookings register, Brookings, Brookings County, S.D., October 23, 1913, page 1

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  Local and Personal Mrs. Graham of GAINESVILLE, Wis, spent a few days this week at the home Of her brother, Chas. Gamble. Although the Register was a little late last week We had four nswer to advertisements in the classified col umn before four o’clock Friday. AS a result getter in the advertising line the Register is hard to beat in this neck o the woods. Fred Gerth, a farmer residing a short distance south of Aberdeen has demonstrated that peanuts can be grown in South Dakota. Last spring he planted a pound Of Spanish peanuts a very small variety. This fall he gathered over a bushel Of peanuts. The year vas exceptionally dry and no particular pains were taken with the crop. Watertown M%ethodists recently started work on a new $50, 900 church building, and now the Congregational lists of that town announce they will build a new, up-to-date church. The building will have a full basement in which a gymnasium will be installed, and 1t will contain a spacious lee ture room, reading room, rest room, music and q library. The report Of condition of the state treasury at the close OF business Sep TENDER 30 showed 5000. 284 in all and of this the general fund $95,079. The Irvine fund is up $134,857, and the income fund for the common schools, which will be distributed later in the year, shows $176,124, which will be materially in creased before distribution. The game Is $40,S13, and the special forest reserve fund shows $11,437. The state university team was defeated by Notre Dame by a score Of 20 to 7 Saturday, but the South Dakota boys put up a creditable game against strong Indiana team. The uni and the State College teams do not play this year, for the first time n years, as Vermillion insisted that game be played there, while Brook ings was equally insistent that the game be pulled off here as last years battle was played at Vermillion. Mrs. ]. v. Crawford of Cedar Falls, Iowa, arrived in Arlington Thursday of last week and visited for q week with her friend, Mrs. c. /. Madsen. Mrs. Crawford and her husband form lived on a farm south of this city and moved away nineteen years ago. Ten years later Mr.. Crawford died and nine years ago Mrs. Crawford moved to Cedar Falls. This Is her first visit leaving. Mrs. Crawford goes from here to Brookings to visit her Sun. The maximum fine of 500 and 80 days in the county Jail was administer. ed to William Bowman, of Big Stone, for the offense of carrying game fish as a common carrier. 1t seems Bow man carried the fish in his boat, which Is used regularly as a common carrier, and so was given the biggest sentence possible. Fred Smell was fined $40 and costs near Sand Lake, for hunt. ing without a license. It is absolutely forbidden under the present laws to transport game fish or game birds. A resident Of Wellsville, Iowa, in looking over an account book kept by a merchant of that village IN 1882 finds that lumber sold for SO and s. per 1000 feet. Whiskey could be bought for six cents a pint, beef wa. three and one-half cents a pound, board and lodging could be had fol $1.65 a week, common labor was pait 80 cents a day, skilled labor rs cent. q day, calico was thfrty-three cents { yard, tea ranged from rs cents :, $3.50 per pound, coffee was PRACTICAL, unknown.-Ex. We n dn receipt of q card from Eugene Kelly, who is attending tn University OF Idaho at Moscow. H, says that at first he was so lonesom, he wept bitter tears every time h saw a train pun out for the east, bu now he has q position in the veterir airy department and is buster than cat on q Tin roof. 90 that work ha brought blessed forgetfulness. He cay that James L0ckhart ID considered tn star OF the university football team and has been doing most or the ground gaining Tor the team. When anything Of interest occur don’t – afraid – ten the editor; don

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  Atlanta Georgian, October 19, 1913, page 16

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  NOtre Dame Beats S. Dakota, 27 to 7 NOTRB DAME, IND, Oct IS After being swept off their feet in the first half, Notre Dame came back with rush In the two final periods and defeated South Dakota, 20 to 7. The Coyotes scored a touchdown three minutes after play began in the first quarter. The Catholics line then steadied and they were able to hold the visitors during the second period. Notre Dame started the second half with a rush, Eichenlaub smashing through the Coyotes heavy line for long gains, and Dorais making passes for from 40 to SO yards. Eichenlaub carried the ball over in the third quarter for touchdown, and Dorais kicked goal. followed few minutes later by a beautiful dropkick from the 25-yard line. Mowers replaced Eichenlaub in the final period and again carried the ball over, and Do rails repeated his former performance of kicking goal and scored another dropkick

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  The Detroit times, Detroit, Mich., October 20, 1913, page 6 (results column)

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  Saturdays Football Local. d L. 8, 6: Pontiac. 40. Univ OF Detroit, Is; olivet, IL. Western High. 81: Ypsiianti. J. Pontiac. Michigan Fresh. 70; Hiilsdaie COL ‘es Grand Rapids Central. 81: Jackson. 8. Ypsilanti Normals. 80; Assumption. U. Kalamazoo High. II; Dowagiac. .. Muskegon. 50. Manistse. o. at. Johns. Is lonia. Owosso. al Ithaca. 10. Flint, So. Flushing. o. Eaton Rapids. ~; Hastings O.. Coidwater. 81; Adrian High, 8. BAY, ely Eastern % SAGINAW Nina College. 81; Albion College, o, Charlotte. o; Grand Ledge; O.; Battle Creek, 81. Marshall. 0. Detroit Eastern Hish-Fenton’ saino Kalamazoo College. 81; Hope. o. Boyne City. 20. East Jordan. o. Cornell 10; Bus ssn., 7. Harvard. Al: Holy Cross. 7. Princeton. 10. Syracuse. 0. Yale. 81; Lehigh. 0; Pennsylvania. rs Brown. o. Army, 7; Colgate. Q. Navy. 30, Dickinson. o.. Trinity, IA: Amherst. o. Tufts. 20. Maine. 6. L l. ~ ps swar s,a,o o. w. n j., II. fouu Stutc, “. Pittsburgh, ~; Carlisle. 6. Bowdoin, 8: Vermont. 3. Dartmouth. as. Williams, 6. West. Michigan. Z: NJ. a. C., IL. Nebraska. Z: Minnesota, o. Wisconsin. !; Purdue. I. Oberlin. o: Ohio state, o. Case. Il. Wooster. Z Western Reserve. II: Kenyon. 0. Illinois. 81. Northwestern. o. Chicago, 23 Iowa. s. Ruchtel. SO. Otterbein. q. Univ. OF Cincinnati. a.; Ohio Wesleyan. g. Notre Dame. 20. south Dakota. 7. Rose Poly. l2l, Moores Hill Coll lage

Public-domain newspapers from the Library of Congress’s Chronicling America, found through the American Stories dataset (Dell and Harvard, CC BY 4.0). The text is the machine reading of the page, mistakes and all.

Notre Dame leads 5–⁠0 in five meetings, counting the four since this game.