davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
A PROTEST
 PRELIMINARY To the Normal Mesa Game
 Next Saturday II IS BASED 0N RUM0R That Professor Aver of the Normal Faculty Will Pitch for That Team How and When By Laws Were Changed.

There Was general rumor in cir cula ri"n yesterday (" the effect that Professor Aver. one of the members of the faculty of tue Normal would play in the pitchers box in the game next Saturdav between the Normal and Mesa Union High School teams on the Tempe grounds II is not anticipated that such d thing will he undertaken by the Normal tesm-while as a mat ter of fact after the series was well on. motion was passed which was decidedly intended to discriminate against the Mesa team and which in reality gives the Normal a right [" place Professor Aver in the box f they should ever desire to resort to such uusportsmanlike methods of win ming a cup.
 Professor Johnson manager of the local team when asked for an opin- ion in regard to the matter replies as follows.
 section 3. article ; of the F, Laws pf the Inter scholastic Athletic asso- cistion of Arizona reads. No member of the faculty shall play in the bat teries except bv the consent of the
 
 has been passed bv the committee. af- ter Mesa was in the lead. which is di- rectly opposed 10 the above motion which allows any member of the fac ulty to play in the box. the purpose being to discriminate against the Mesa team. Now this motion is illegal for the reason that it is contrary and dis cordant to the bylaws: and there is no provision whatever in the bylaws of ths ,jsssoGiation for amendment, con sequshfF articles or amendments can only ,bg added to the bylaws by the unantmpus vote. which was required for .thef adoption Of the bylaws.
 The motion. with vote of against 2,.was passed hastily and without due consideration. and before the commit tee realized that it was discriminating against the leading team in the league. and illegal and contrary 10 the by laws
 Although Prof Claude D Jones of the Phoenix high school team was privileged to play in the battery by this notion he maintained that it was unjust for the faculty members to do so, and refused to take his cid posi- 'iOh DeHlhu the pd' III the game dsSihsl Mesa last Saturday at EaStlake park The stand he took in the matter shows his high principle and sense nf honor which is admired by all
 Now to say that Prof. Aver in tends to play in the box is an sccu- sation of which no honest man is de serving. and the intention of which especially Prof Aver is not guilty. He stated to me shortly after the motion was passed that he would not play in the box. and see no grounds what ever of questioning his statement. I'll bank on the honor and principle of Prof Aver and there is positively no ground for the rumor."
 The game at Tempe next Saturday will be called promptly at 50 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
NEW CLOTHING STORE
 FOR THE GEM CITY
rOk TIE WOMEN AS WELL AS
 rHE MEN
Bates aud sullccL W.il F. th. rro-
 pr'etcrs.

! T N Bates. formerl- the proprie , tor of the Popular located on South ! Macdonald street. and O C. Bullock
 the well known rancher living east of { the city. perfected arrangements yes terday morning whereby they will en- i ter into q partnership for the conduct 1 ing of a general retail of ladies and geutlemen's clothing. hats. shoes and general hdberdashcrv. The Vance | building occupied d; present bv the 1 Williams pool hall will he remodelcd , and refurnished in preparation for the
 stock of goods which will commence
 arriving about the 23th of April. ' The store will be known as The Pop { Ular and MT. Bates will occupy the
 position of manager and buyer. and MT. Bullocks son who has recently completed his studies in the Lamson Business college at Phoenix. will be assistant manager and bookkeeper. Mir Bates left for New York on the S r. last night where he will buy complete new stock of goods. He has heen in business in this section to the extent that he understands the de- mands of the people.
 Ono Of the features of the New Pop
 u:ar will be the millinery department
 While in the metropolis Mir. Bates will
 make arrangements for high class
 milliner to come to this place and take
 entire charge of that important de-
 partment of the store
 Mir. Bates is q firm believer in the
 future of Mesa and Is convinced that
 this is the very best location for a clothing store. He has spent consid- erable time and money since going out of his former store in hunting loca- ton and Inc comes back here fully con vinced that this k the place and that now is the time
 One of the important features of the Popular stock which was located on SoITth Macdonald street was in its late spappv StVles and another feature 1 were the prices given out by MT ' Bates good deal of money was spent in newspaper advertising and this coupled with the advertising that was done bN the satisfied customers in telling their friends soon made the Popular worthy of it's name In the organization of the new company Mir Bates no doubt wisely decided to call the new store. The Popular People { do not soon forget name and they will remember The Popular of d year ago as a place which certainly dispos- [ ed of goods at low pri, es.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16

selves bv their activity. Last winter with egg prices high they continued t' sUlk and demanded food which wds out of season Now with food pientifu; they are turning themselves wrong Side out in order to make up frr lost time But that i- the way ue hen When the species becomes cvplutl"n- ized until they understand that the must get busv when egg are high and keep al ft when prices arc low then the price of eggs can be regulated so that everyone can figure the I'rop"si- ton down tp a business basis
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
INSURANCE OFFICIAL HERE.

n. r. Appel. vice president of the New England Mutual Life Insurance company. arrived in Mesa yesterday from his home in Boston and stopped here for a short visit with Mir. and Mrs George Fitzgerald before coHtin- uinE his journey on to the coast. NIT. Appel is d brother-in-law of Mrs Fit1 gerald
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
HIS FATAL BlUNOGR.

Penelope hear it's all off between you and Victor What was the trou- ble2
 Mehitabcl - His absent mindednesS The other night he forgot that had already accepted him. and he proposed again.-ChicagO Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
CHICKEN PIE DINNER,

The Ladies of the Maccabees have determined to fit themselves out with new regalia and badges for their lodge work. This is a new order in Mesa but il is growing in q healthy condi
 ton and the ladies are going to have
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
RETURNS FROM PAYsoN.

Paul Verslius returned from PaySOn yesterday where he has been deliver ing a stamp mill to the Crescent mine for Lee Solomon. The trip required fourteen days.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
SPENT DAY IN PHOENIX.

Mir and Mrs. NJ. L. Arnold. Miss Ida Arnold and father. H. D Arnold. spent Monday in the capital city. mak- ing the trip primarily as an outing.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
RIRTh OF SON.

MT and Mrs. l.. V. Guthrie are rejoicing over the arrival of son which made his appearance into the world yesterday forenoon.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16

Every loyal man. woman and ChI'd will boost with the boosters at the new Phoenix theater that will happen good for ten cents. opening Thurs day night bm
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
BIRTH OF TWINS.

MT. and Mrs. Antonacio Ruiz were presented with baby girl and boy yesterday morning
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
Jeffries Says
He Will Be There
Pugilist Declares it Makes Little
Difference to Him Where
Fight is Staged.

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. @.-"Whereye,
II Is necessary to be to get the money ]
WIZ De- 1t does not make any difference
what statements are given or by whom, or
whether the place is Salt Lake. or San
francisco, or somewhere e.se. 1 will be
on hand"
rms was the statement made by James
> Jetfries today regarding his coming
iisht with Johnson. Jeffries said he had
no explanation for the various statements
gwen out by Jack Gleason and Tex Rick
ara He declares there is no serious diff
ference between the two promoters.
asked where he thought the fight would
be held, Jeffries said;
SoVernor Spry Of Utah has declared he
would not permit the light to occur within
that state under any circumstances. II
ought to be fairly apparent that Il will not
DC held In salt Lake. However. as TO that
you Know as much about that matter as /
and can draw your own conclusions.
ELY. New a 2S.-When asked what
assurances he had that the Jeffries-Jobn-
son fight would be permitted in Salt Lake
City, In spite of the statement OF Governor
Spry to the contrary, Tex" Richard said
today:
Il have the positive assurance of bus,-
ness men, many of whom are cloae 10 the
governor, that a forty-five round hoxing
contest can be held In Salt Lake City. and
they have urged me to 20 on with INV
arrangements. The Utah ,aw allows hoy
ing contests, and it will be noted that the
governor has declared only that he will not
permit a prize fight.
I am determined 70 keep the tight away
from San Francisco because Of the action
Oh Johnny Herget, who, as chairman of
the police commission Of the Board of
Supervisors, tried to hand one over on
me, when he thought 1 had been shut out
OF Utah. In view OF the attitude OF the
chairman OF the police committee, 1 am
determined to keep the fight out of Cali
tornia II 1t is In my power to do so. You
can say positively, that Salt Lake can
handle the fight and that It will go there
SAN FRANCISCO. ian. 2S.-"I have Sc
cured the arena in Alameda county and
the Jeffries-Johnson fight will be held
there"
This is the statement made late today
by Jack Gleason. II am not responsible
for the attitude Of Supervisor HerEet.' he
added, and 1 applied to him for a permit
because 1 desired to hold the big fight in
my native " 1 have been offered any
number Of places within easy reach OF
this city as locations for my fight arena,
and the refusal OF the police committee to
grant a permit will not interfere with my
plans.
Il propose to live up to my agreement
and Rickard is perfectly welcome to Join
me here. But IL he maintains his present
attitude, 1 will take over the contract and
hold the fight without his assistance. 1
am going to Portland, Ore, Sunday to
meet J%effries, and after comforting with
him, 1 viii at once get into touch with
Johnson with the object of definitely set
Ting the question:"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
zBYSzEO THROWS De ROUEN
Big Pole Takes First Fall in Thirty
Six Minutes.
SECOND COMES MUCH EASIER
Jack Myers Downs schwaager OF
Calhoun After Forty INMATES
McCabe wins from Jensen
Gn six Minutes.

zbyszko, the big Pole, won in straight
falls from the Frenchman, DE Rouen, last
night at the Auditorium, securing the first
fall In IS minutes by a body hold with the
legs and the second I'm 20 minutes by a
crotch and half-Nelson.
De Rouen has improved considerably In
bis wrestling since here last winter, but al
that is no match Tor the giant Pole, who
looks like the strong man who lifts the
elephants In the circus. His muscles stand
out in big hard Jumps and he looks a tower
of strength, which he is, and which he
demonstrated on several occasions when he
picked the Frenchman up bodily and tossed
him around.
Two giant bulks, trained to the minute,
squirmed and tugged at each other FOR
nearly ar hour. The sympathy Of the
crowd was with the Pole, because of the
previous unfair tactics or the Frenchman.
De Rouep's r~oughness did not bother
zbyszko In the least and he simply tended
to his knitting until he had the big fellows
shoulders pinned to the mat. The Pole was
on the offensive nearly all the time.
That the Pole understands the science OF
Grseco Roman wrestling was shown many
times last evening. He put two flying
mares across on the Frenchman and both
AAA-o AAN bAb AAOb NdAHI illlhStAl VI
his back. He pulled off several stunts new
to the Omaha wrestling fans.
zbysEko is touted as the best OF all for,
eign importations in the wrestling game
ard is after a match with Gotch for the
championship OF the world.
COntrasted with GOtch.
Considerable comment was heard as to
his probable ability to hold his own with
Gotch. The majority favored Gotch, for
although the Pole is a giant for strength
and evidently understands the American
style of the game better than any of his
predecessors, he was evidently not suffi-
GENTLY skilled to put the shoulders OF
Frank Gotch to the mat. They met once
in Buffalo and neither secured a fall in an
hour.
Nearly as much interest attached to the
preliminary match between Schwaager of
Calhoun and Jack Myers of Omaha. Myers
was to secure two falls In forty minutes.
1t took him thirty-five to get the first
and then s%chwaager gave up the match.
Calhoun lad had the crowd with him
for the hard battle he put up against his
larger opponent.
The first preliminary was between two
policemen. Jensen and McCabe, and al,
though Jensen was the favorite, McCabe
won the only fall in six minutes with a
crotch hold.
Thorwald Lauretson was thrown by Eric
Anderson in seven minutes of lively wrest-
ling. These lads are about IL years old
and gave a good exhibition OF kid wrest,
ling.
Jess Westergaard of Des Moines issued
a ringside challenge to DeRouen for a
finish wrestle, but did not get an answer
last night. The Frenchman said he would
let him know later.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
HOT SHOT FOR MIR. MURPHY
President Lynch Resents Structures on
Work of Schedule Committee.

President Lynch ReHents Structures on
Work of Schedule Committed.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-President Thomas
]. Lynch of the National league issued yes
terday a statement asking club owners to
refrain from criticising the schedule COM
mittee until its work hall be laid before
them at their annual meeting. Incidentally,
President Lynch regrets that President
Charles w. Murphy of the Chicago Ma
tionals has seen fit, If correctly quoted, to
~criticise the new rules now in process OF
adoption by the joint rules committee.
President Lynch said:
IF Murphy has been correctly quoted, ]
wish TO state that he is expressing only
the views Of Charles Murphy, president of
one club In our league. He does not speak
for the National league. No criticism OF
the work OF the rules committee is in order
until the changes are officially promulgated
by that committee, and If 1 understand
correctly the provisions of the National
commission agreement, the power OF thai
body Is absolute and its acts are not sub
ject to revision or approval by either major
league. This is as 1t should be, for the
making of rules should not be left to the
whims or ~prejudices of individual club
owners.
The private interests OF no league and
no club were considered at the Pittsburg
meeting. The deliberations of the commit
tee and the gentlemen OF the press who
were present were most thorough and pains
taking and had only the best interests of
the game at large In view. 1 do not ex-
pect the committees report to meet with
unanimous approval, but 1 do expect com
mon courtesy Of the club owners until they
have something officially placed before
them.
The same views go for the schedule com
mittee. After four long days Of work the
National leagues representatives finished
both a 16s and a l54-game schedule. The
American league delegates, although com
mitted to a 154-game schedule. were fair
enough to give up two days to assist us
In framing our l6S-game schedule. Our
committee was therefore enabled to comply
with instructions given it by the National
league.
Both long N short schedules viii be
ready for consideration by the National
league at its February meeting. Neither
one Of these schedules is common property,
and therefore. criticism of the committee's
labors is out Of order until the National
league meets as a body to select the SEIZED
ule IL considers most feasible"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
ONLY A few
MORE DAYS
Have You Taken Advantage of
the Free Trial Treat
ment Offer?
RADIUm DOCTORS A SUCCESS

For the past thirty days the Radium
Medical and Surgical institute, located on
Thirteenth and Farnam, Northwest Cor
ner, have been giving for the benefit OF
the Public free trial treatment of their
wonderful Radium Treatment. No other
method of treatment has ever met with
such wonderful success. Hundreds of cases
of Asthma. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Rheuma-
tism. Gall Stones, stomach, Liver, Kidney,
permanently cured.
Now the time for the free treatment Is
drawing to a close. There are but a few
days left when you can get this greatest
of all medical treatments. without a
penny's expense to you. And with such
help to your broken down system When
you deal with us you deal with the most
responsible and reliable doctors in the
We accept no incurable cases,
and we will show you just what our
treatment will do for you This consul
tation and examination costs you nothing,
1t is our honest way of doing business.
Not even the most skeptical can doubt
our honesty after investigating us. We
ask you, II you are a sufferer, of any
of the above diseases, to call at our office
and let our great staff of doctors investl-
gate your particular case.
Northwest Corner Thirteenth and Far
nam Streets, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
STATE BALL LEAGUE LIKELY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
those in the east end have been a little
backward and a little incubation with
genuine base ball virus will prove bene-
ficial In stiffening up one or two places.
However. II Fremont organizes in the right
sort Of spirit and is willing to send dele
gates TO Grand Island the arrangement
will be satisfactory here. But it is the
hope of the local fans that one of the
eastern towns will be chosen as a mat
ter Of convenience to those in the east end
OF the state.
All subscriptions taken here will be con-
ditional on the organization of the league.
Another local meeting will be held next
Friday night, at which time the Hastings
corporation win probably be formed.
in Line.
FREMONT, Neb., Jan, 2~s-(Special. y
The plan for a state league looks pretty
good to Fremont base ball fans, and II the
Fremont merchants will give a reasonable
support to the proposition this city VIII
have a strong team, made up of paid play
ers. Gilbert Palmer, a real estate dealer.
has leased the old grounds on South Main
street, and as soon as the weather is suit
able will make extensive improvements on
the property. He used to put up a good
quality OF ball himself, and expects to plok
an aggregation of players that will do good
work. Manager VIII Lowry of last years
team, who is assisting Palmer, favors the
state league proposition, provided sufficient
backing is secured to keep up the team dur
ing the season.
Whether the state league plan goes
through or not, Mr.. Palmer says Fremont
will have q ball team that will be a credit
TO the town, made up of paid players. Ere
mont has for many years had a ball team
that was above the average for a place OF
Its size, but the fans have not always been
as loyal as they might. Jack Shea Of Sioux
City and a number Of minor league players
once played regularly on the Min street
grounds and were called Into faster com
pany later. Weekday games have not
drawn the crowds here for the last two
years which they deserved. but with a reg
ular series OF games Il is thought the fans
will turn out better and get woke up.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
Handicap shoot I'm May.

DIES MONIES, Jan. 29.-(Specla INLAY
24-26, inclusive, have been chosen for the
dates OF the Great Western Handicap
shoot, to be held in this city, according to
Fred G. Whitney, who was instruments in
securing the event for Des Moines
whitney recently sent postal cards to
shooters Of prominence all over the coun-
try, asking them to express their opinions
as to the manner of sweepstake shooting
they desired. From the vote, 1t is likely
that the percentage system" will be used.
The shoot will be held north of this city
on the Highland Park Gun Club grounds.
and II is expected that over 200 Of the best
shots In the country will be here.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
Doctor sprains His Armn.

BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 29.-(Special1-
In a wrestling match here last evening be
tween A. v. McGirl of Hastings and
Thomas Stafford Doctor of Kansas. the
FORMER won by securing the first fall in IS
minues. In the early part of me bort
Doctor sprained his left arm severely, and
from that time on he was unable to make
much OF a showing against the Hastings
man.. After the first fail Doctor announced
that he was unable to continue, so the ref
cree gave the decision to McGirl. Arthur
Benson and Nathan Mcintyre, to local eel.
ebrities, put on a good exhibition. Each Sc.
cured a fall. and after wrestling 40 minutes
without results they agreed to a drew, and
the referee so announced II.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
KANSAS MAY DROP FOOT BALI.
Regents Discuss Need of Changes I'm
Playing Rules.

LAWRENCE. Kan, Jan. 29.-Wiuiam
Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette
and a regent of the University OF Kansas,
aunched a movement at a meeting OF the
Board. OF Regents here today for the
abolition of foot ball in the school until
the Missouri Valley conference makes what
he regards as some much-needed changes
in the playing rules.
Mr.. White was strongly supported in his
fight by j. w. Gleed Of Topeka, another
regent.
Although the board voted down the plan
after discussing 1t for two hours, the ef-
forts of the two men were not entirely
fruitless. 1t was agreed that a good plan
would be 10 have a meeting of all the
regents OF the conference schools to dis
euss notifications In the game. No final
action was taken on the latter PROPOSE
ton, but will be taken up at the next
meeting OF the board.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
CORNHUsKERs TAKE DRAKE IN
First Game with Des MOines Team
Results in Their Favor.

y - ~ WIN DGs OAAA ASNAa
Results in Their Favor.
LINCOLN, Jan. 2~9.-(Special ~Telegram.)-
In a slow game of basket ball, the third
OF the championship series for the Local
school, the C~ornhuskers' five defeated the
Drake team at the university armory to-
night by a score of "a to II.
The visitors played a slow game and per-
mitted the speedy Nebraska sharks to get
a big lead at the start. They were only
fairly accurate in shooting goals and their
teamwork was decidedly inferior to that
displayed by the Cornhuskers. Much bet
ter goal-shooting was done by the local
players than had been expected. In the
Ames game last week the locals were
hardly able to locate the baskets, but this
evening most of their shots registered
goals.
Captain Perry, who last week was a star
against the Agg1es, again showed up in
spectacular form and threw seven of the
field goals tailed by his team. He missed
but two out of six goals on free throws.
Wood, the colored guard of the Cornhusk-
due to his racing down the field with the
ball on dribbles that the Nebraska for
wards secured many trials at goal.
The Drake players were delayed by a
wreck and did not reach the gymnasium
until nearly 10 o'clock. They did not show,
however, any fatigue from their long ride
on the train from Des Moines. Doubts,
left forward, played a much faster game
than any of his teammates and managed
to shoot the ball into the basket for three
field goals. The same teams will play
again tomorrow night.
Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
The Review Of Reviews

10 the magazine which is pre-em-
inently up-to-the-minute as regards
the topics of the day. Non-partisan
In It's attitude; international In its
SCOPE and ~judioially Impartial in its
findings. II Is not only the busy
mans shortcut 70 keeping abreast OF
the times. but the one necessary
magazine for people OF culture and
discernment, Each month DR.. Albert
Shaw inteFprets current events with .
clarity and accuracy that are born
only OF a keen insight and q rare
knowledge of men m affairs, In his
p~rofusSly illustrated editorial, 1.-THE
Progress OF the World THE Review
OF RevtewS'" character sketches of
notable people are intensely interest
ingi Of worldwide fame are it's con-
else and comprehensive reviews of
the best which has appeared in other
phic cartoon reproductions are cutled
from the newspapers OF the world.