davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30
srockvARDs FIGHTER or chi.
+ cAoo WINS EASILY OVER
RAY gRoNsoN.
FIRST ROUNDS IN RAIN
Water in Ring interfsrss With Foot.
work at Eirst--lndianapolis Boy
Breaks Even in Third and Ninth,
but the Rest Are Lost.

indianapolis, May 29.-Packey Me-
Farland OF Chicago won the popular
decision from Ray Bronson of Indian
npolis In their 10-round bout here to-
night. Mcfarland had the better OF
eight rounds and Bronson managed Ia
break even In the other two.
With the exception of the third and
ninth rounds, the fight was all Me-
Farlnnd's. Bronson was at his best
IN the third and ninth rounds.
The first four rounds were fought
IN drzzling rain which made the
canvas slippery and nterfered with
footwork. In the first round Packey
got IN n few jabs to the face and body.
In the second Referee Smith of Chicago
cautioned Mcfarland for hitting low.
Bronson brought blood to McFar-
lands nose In the third round and
broke even on an exchange of punches.
The Chicago fighter had n slight shade
in the fourth and In the fifth he drove
Bronson to the ropes with rights and
lefts. Packey's jabs to Bronson's
wind In clinches began tn tell
Bronson missed several swings In the
sixth and was sent to the ropes again
when the Chicagoan got I'm several
hard blows.
Not much damage was done I'm the
seventh. but Mcfarland In the eighth
jabbed Bronson at close quarters al
most mt will.
The ninth was practically much OF
n slugging match. with honors even.
Bronson appeared to be getting strong
but blows to the face and body stag
gered him in the tenth and he was
holding on when the gong sounded
The fight was at 12s pounds. They
fought in the ball park
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30

'Batted for Byrd IN ninth.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30
FIGHT or PRINCIPLES.

New York. May 29-William Barnes,
Jr. chairman OF the republican state
|committee. today authorized, state
ment In which he says:
This contest IL one of principles.
not OF men. II a majority portion Of
the minority Of an electorate In some
states have not cOmprehended the
meaning OF the situation and have be-
come infected by the personality OF a
candidate, It does not In any way
change the situation or affect the duty
of the delegates from the state OF
New York who will 90 to Chicago
pledged To the platform 0f principles
J Iadoptsd by the Rochester convention
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30

Totals
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30
BASEBALL BOOSTERS
MEET IN HAMILTON

Hamilton, May 29-tSpecial.) 1.-The
Hamilton Baseball association met to-
night and elected the following Of
ficers: w. o. Fisk. president: G. s..
Kendall. vice president: william
Crush. treasurer: J. c. Conkey, secre-
tary. The meeting and the election
were for the purpose of maintaining
the organization. There will be no
team In the field under the associa-
tons auspices this season. as there
are no longer suitable grounds here.
The team organized short time
ago will play It's games out of town
and will receive no help from the as
ISOLATION, other than the use OF the
uniforms owned by It. This team vii
play In Corvallis Sunday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30
SPEED-|MAD FANATICS
! READY FOR: CONTESTS


indianapolis. May 29.--Twenty- -four
motor cars, built by American. French.
German and Italian makers, tomorrow
morning will lire mp at the Indianap-
oils speedway for the second annual
running of the 500-m mile American
sweepstakes. for which $4,000 in
prizes IL offered. Seventy-five thou
sand persons, It Is estimated, will be
In the stands at 10 O'clock tomorrow
when Starter Fred Wagner sends away
the cars In their long and perilous
contest.
The two-and- a -half-mile brick course
has been cleansed or the oil that had
collected through weeks of practice
spins ana the high banks have been
sanded to reduce the chances of skid
ding.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30
Standina OF the Clubs.

Great Falls, May 29-(SpeciaL)-
With the score tie, two out. and
two on the bases, Zamloch rang down
the curtain on todaNs game In the
seventh inning by striking out Frank
Huelsman, the mighty stckman of the
Electrics Umpire right Immediately
called the game. as II was raining
hard. and this feat Of Iamloch pre-
vented the loss of the game II was
"A pitchers battle royal. in which Fam
loch had shade. owing to the dark
ness which preceded the storm both
tWirlers used their fast ball to good
advantage. Both of Missoulas runs
were earned. The first came In the
third. when Zanloeh hit safely for
three sacks and registered on single
by Warren. and the second was scored
in the first Of the seventh, when Car
man singled and entered the counting
station on triple by Tobn
In the first inning Murphy grounded
between first and second and both
Perrine and Carman went after the
ball Perrine captured II and pegged
to first. but Zamloch reached there
100 late 10 take the throw. which
would have retired Murphy but ad-
Vanced him Ia second instead. He
took third on a wild pitch and reg
istered o ma fielding choice by Oriet.
In the last Of the seventh. Kelly
singled Gibson advanced him to Sec
ond and he scored on a single by
Murphy. tieing the count Misse fol-
lowed with single and then Huels-
man struck out. with Two on the
sacks The score
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30
FORMER SALT LAKE, MiSSoUlA,
BUTTE PITCHER PERFORMS
cRgplrAeLv.
TH|RTY-SEvEN SAFET|ES
In Q Muss That Must Be . Union. A..
sociation Record for Number Of
Blows, 0ip Greek Strikes Out Three
in . Row Win esses Full.

Ogden. May 29.--Jmmv Jachs. the
former Butte twirler. helped ogden
out of "A hole and won the 10 inning
game with Salt Lake today by a
score Of 10 to 2. With lead of six
runs Salt Lake lost the game. Nor
gan and Dressan. the visitors pitch
ers. allowed ogden 10 hits Erickson
and stone were batted out Of the box.
Jachs followed and pitched splendid
ball. With the bases full In the ninth
he famed the next three men up. The
score:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30
"pAsh" GOING WELL.

A postal card received by n local
sport follower yesterday from Frank
Daschbnch, who Is now with the New
Haven team says that the latter is
going well just now. Daschbach had
been falling down on his hitting, but
he seems To be picking mp. In a game
against Holyoke last Thursday he was
hit three times, walked once and con :
nected with safe one the other time
up, A week ago Saturday the same
teams were playing at New Haven and
In the twelfth inning Daschbach
clonted the bali over the leftfield
fence and won the game. Blank
probably couldn't get rhe former
Union league now II he wanted him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30
CLIFF BLANKENSHlP
HAS PITCHERS
COMING

Great Falls. May 2s.--(special.)
II have two pitchers coming to-
morrow" said Manager Blanken-
ship of the Highlanders tonight.
"One of them. Joestad. liz n south
paw and comes from Victoria. He
was with Hutchinson In 1910 and
won 20 games. losing none. Port
land has let me have Thomas. a
right -hander. originally from Fris-
CO." Manager Blankenship is III
and out of the game. He expects
to recover within a day or two.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30

Summary base hits-Dever-
eaux. orr. Marshall. Three-base hits
Marshall. Murray. Wood. Abbott
Bases on balls-Off Dressan, l: Nor
gan. 2: Erickson, l. Stone /: Jachs, 3
Struck out-By Dressan. 4; Morgan.
2; Jachs, 3. Left on bases-Salt
Lake. II; ogden, II. wild pitch
Jachs. Passed ball-AleXander. Hit
by pitched ball-Fortier, by Jachs.
Stolen bases-F'ortier. Kelly, Murray.
Sacrifice hits-.3auer. Alexander.
Runs batted in--Devereaux, !: Orr, /;
Pendlcton, l., Murray. 4. Van, 1;
Alexander. /, Schimpff, /; Wood, l:
Jachs, /. Hits-Off Erickson. In
2 2-3 innings; Stone. In 2 Ia in
nings; Jachs. 6 In innings: Dressan,
IL In la innings. off Morgan, In
2-3 innings Time-2:ls. Umpire
F'rary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30
AS 1T LOOKS
Hnelsman didn't get hit yester

Hnelsman didn't get a hit yester-
day.
II makes us sore to hear Of any
thing unpleasant happening to
grumpy. old Huelsman.
We rise to remark, In II modest sort
Of a way, that Bryan Is not the only
pitcher who can strike out Huelsman.
Well, II we didn't win. we didn't
lose. while salt Lake dropped one.
Wonder how It happened ihnt the
Mormons could lose To Mccloskey.
Zamloch and Warren. Tobin and
Carman punched their hits nicely.
Tobin hit two yesterday. The other
Highlander blow Is credited to Oriet.
rain or whether the heavens have
sprung permanent leak. How do
you suppose Butte escaped yester-
day?
As legitimate sporting item, II is
announced that Pat Kenny went to
Butte with the democratic delegation
Odds are offered that Pat Will get
back alive. 3,
Little Carl Drnhot boosted one over
the fence Yesterday. He must have
wound np TO hit it. Druhot IL "A val
liable man, as we have remarked on
sundry and beforegoing occasions.
Moxey Manuel. last year with the
Scrappers, has signed with Bloom
ington. H., In the Three-I league,
Moxey hasn't heen started In a regu-
lar game yet, as he In out of condi- :
| ton.
The Helena Independent says that
Tom Sontag has been arrested for
beating n hoard bin at Deer Lodge
The technical charge Is malicious
mischief" Tom was pinched at Hell
ena. We have often wondered why
sontag keeps on playing the pre-
carious wrestling game with its lack
OF regularity In the way OF pay day
He IL a hricklayer and contractor and
could make 10 times as much money
ny working. Yes. and know when ths
money was coming In. too.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30
HELENA PITCHER Is HAMMERED
FOR FIFTEEN sAFEr,Es IN
MINING CAMP.
BRILLIANT OR SLOvENLy
Pretty Work Makes the Contest Look
Better in Spots. While Errors Help
in the Scoring. Which ls II for
Mackren and 5 for Senators.

Butte. May 2a-Butte today evened
up yesterdays loss of the opening
game of the series with Helena by
with pyroteehnleal display OF bat
work that delighted the fans. Bril-
liant playing In spots also enhanced
the game. Errors contributed some
what 10 the total Of runs The score:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30
CASE CONTINUED.

Kalispell May 29-tspecial.) )-I,e-
cause Of his disqualification by rea-
son Of having been appointed city at
torney by Mayor Peeler. w. b.
Rhoades, counsel for James ]. Cole
man IL the suit OF the city against
him for alleged conduct of saloon
without license. was forced to consent
TO a continuance of the trial for the
term. upon request Of Mayor Peeler
on behalf OF the city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30
FINE SHOOTING.

Beunos Ayres, May 29,-captain 8.
w Wise of the Massachusetts ma
tional guard made total Of 887 points
in the individual prize firing today.
Ills highest possible score was 1000
points and Captain Wises perform
ance is considered here as world
record.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30

'Batted for Byrd IN ninth
Score by innings
Helena .....-......0 q o. D
Butte ......................0 4 o | o o 8 x-l1
Summary: Left on bases-Butte. 6;
Helena. 6. Stolen bases-Mc Namar
Dockstader Thompson. Kafora, Lussi.
Menges. Sacrifice hits - Menges,
Morehead. Druhot. Mathes. Sacrifice
fly-Thompson Two base hiis-Irby,
Mcnamara. kafora. Sadofsky. Baker.
Levy. Mccaffertv Three-base hits
Lussi 90. Quigley. Homerun-
Druhot. Double plays-Mathes TO Me-
Namara to Whaling. Runs batted in
BY Druhot. 2 by Levy. 4: by Lussi. 2:
by McCafferty. /: by Docks,ader. 1:
by Baker. .; by Whaling. l. Innings
pitched-By Mccafferty. :: by Ma
loney. g Hlts-Of McCafferty. 2
Legal at bats-Against McCafferty,
2s; against Maloney. 6. Struck out
BY Byrd. 4: BY Mccaffer,y. 4. Bases
on balls--Off Byrd. 2. off Maloney. l..
wild pItch-Byrd Hit by pitched bali
Baker Time, lao. Empire-Hurl-
burt.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30
HUGH kELLAckEv DYING.

Boise. MAY 2s.--Hugh Kelackey,
manager of the Boise baseball team in
the Tri-state league and formerly q
PLAYER on the Northwestern and other
circuits, is reported to be dying from
brain trouble.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30
NO DECISION.

Columbus. Ohio May 29.--Brown OF
Hibbing, MINI. and Sammy Trott Of.
ahis city. both weighing In at 1913
bounds. fought 10 fast hut In
decisive rounds here tonight. No de-
7ctsiOn was given
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30
ores, Falls.

Summary: Earned runs-Mlssoulo,
2; Great Fails, J. Three base hits
Iamloch. Tobin Runs batted in
Warren, Il Murphy, /; Tobin. /. Sac
rifice hits-kellY, Gibson 9: Chang
non Toner. Stolen bases Bassey,
Hester Bases on bals--Off Will
iiams. 2; off Zamioch 2. Struck out
BY Williams, /; by Zamloch. g.
Wild pitch--Zamloch. Double play
Faye To Misse to Hester Left on
bases--Mlssonla, 4; 3reat Falls. Z
Time, i.30. Umpire-Wright.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30
TACOMA STILL ORPHANED.

Seattle. May 29---No action was
taken today by the directors OF the
Northwestern Baseball league on tho
disposal OF the Tacoma franchise and
!he Tacoma team still IL without a
nome. President Fielder Jones OF the
league IL In Seattle and will remain
mere until home Tor the Tacoma
team 10 found.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standino Of the Clubs.
Red sos Take Two,

Boston, May 29.--Boston was twice
winner over Washington today In
games which produced more than 30
runs and more than that number of
hits II was record for the season.
The locals piled up ~ runs to the
visitors eight In the first game. and
In the second game their dozen tallies
were one more than Washington's
score. The second game was called
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30
AMERICAN ASSN.
Standing OF the Clubs.

Kansas City. z Milwaukee. 8.
Columbus s-Indiannpoiis game post
poned: rain.
Louisville. 2. Toledo, 6. icalled In
eighth by agreement)
Minneapolis. Z: ST. Paul. 2.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30
H,Nrze NEW TRACK CAPTAIN

Annapolis. Md. May 29.-Carl r.
Hintxe Of California. 1918. was elected
tonight captain OF the navy field and
track team OF next season. Hintxe Ia
n shotputter and hammer-thrower.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30
NORTHWESTERN
Standing OF the Clubs.
6unched Hits Win.

Victoria, May 29.-Bunched hits In
the seventh gave the locals three runs
and they won from Portland. Wilson,
for Victoria, made bad beginning.
the first four men up getting on bases.
but after one had crossed the plate he
frightened and pitched good ball the
rest OF the game.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30
WESTERN LEAGUE
Standiru Of the Club.

Des Moines, 6: Lincoln. 3.
st. Joseph. s; Topeka. 4.
Sioux City. 4; Omaha. 2.
Denver. 3; Wichita. z.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30
Orphans Shut Out.

seattle, May s9,-Clark was In
Vincihble today and Vancouver won
from Tacoma Both teams played good
bah in the field.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30
COLLEGE sAsesALl.

Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. g: Honolulu
(Chinese), 5.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

All games postponed; rain.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30
Athletics Win.

New York. May 2a.-philadelphia
won the first game OF what was TO
have been n double header from New
York today. : to l. Rain ended II at
the end of the sixth. The second game
was Dogtponed
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30
Early Lead Is Held.

Spokane, May 2s,-Spokane punched
hits on Thompson in the first and Sec
ond innings today and secured a big
lead which always held the visitors
safe. Thompson weakened again In
me seventh and the locals counted
three more
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30
White Sos Halted.

Cleveland. MAY os.--Cleveland de-
feated Chicago twice today. kahei
ana Banding outpitched Benz and
Mogridge. Scores.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30
TIGERS Win in Fourteenth.

ST. Louis. May 29-After st. Louis
tied the score In the ninth inning, De-
troit won out In the fourteenth inning
when Onslows single. n scratch by
Louden. an error by Austin and G.
Browns wild pitch netted the visitors
fwn rune
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30

Sensational Game.
Portland. May 29.-portland won n
sensational game from Sacramento to-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30

Batteries---Baum and Cheek: KOest-
ner and Rurch.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30
AnasIs Defeat Frisco.

Los Angeles, May 29.-Los Angeles
again defeated san Francisco today.
Tn only two innings were the batters
able to do anything with Chech.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-30
COAST LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

Vernon Wins Good Game.
San Francisco, May 29.--Both teams
started out TO win in the third inning
but Vernon had the better of II and
made five runs to Oakland's three.
The evening world., 1912-12-23
POSSE WILL SEARCH WOODS
FOR BOY WHO IS LOST.

The police OF Yonkers. White Plains,
Mount Vernon and Westchcstcr are to-
day securing the country thereabouts
for some trace OF George Young. nephew
of Mrs Florence Young Of No. 2ll North
broadway Yonkers. who has mysteri-
ouly disappeared.
The lad. who Is just past fifteen years
of age, went to yonkcrs last Friday
afternoon from Rverview Academy.
Poughkecpsie, to spend the holidays
with his aunt. Expressing a desire TO
take walk. he left his relatives
house early Saturday afternoon, gowing
toward Hastings. and ha's not since
been heard from. Ills aunt fears ne
has met with foul play.
Young liz the adopted son Of Miss Mary
Young of South IIadley. Massachusetts.
but his own mother Is still living In
Minneapolis. IL IL the opinion OF Capt.
w. ~. CROUCH OF the Yonkers police.
that the youngster has been seized with
an attack ~ Inconsistencies and has
started westward In search for his
mother lie Is said to have had between
s25 and SIS saved up IN - Poughkeepsie
depository and to have carried a check
book with him constantly. He had only
forty or nifty cents on his person when
Ne left nome.
The evening world., 1912-12-23
RECKLESS CHAUFFEUR
GETS A YEARS Term
: FOR A DRUNKEN RIDE
"Too Many of Your Kind on
Seats of Taxicabs," Justice
Steinert Tells Marley.

Arthur J. Marley. taxicab chauffeur.
OF No. co3 East sixtieth street. was
sentenced to-day to year In the peni-
Tertiary In Special Sessions for driv-
Ing his car when intoxicated.
. Justice steinert. who pronounced sen
tence after comforting with Justices Nc
Inerney and Salmon. reviewed the case.
reminding Marley that ON Dec. IA he
drove at y high rate Of speed. zlg-zag-
zig down broadway. and at Eighty
seventh street struck and knocked down
n man and a woman.
you are fortunate" said Justice
Steinsrt. I'm that you do not find your.
self guilty OF granddaughter. The
prospective recovery OF the woman
who IL now In hospital has saved
you from that very natural conse-
quence of folly and wicked reckless
ness such as yours.s There are toe
many of your kind on the seats OF
taxiclbs In this city. This sentence
Is meant as a warning to them no less
than as a punishment for you"
The evening world., 1912-12-23
! MADE DEEP INVESTIGATION OF
VICE IN HARLEM.

Mrs. ITardenbrook, gave her name first
as Mary Coleman" She lis better
known thus. az a practising lawyer for
several years. She said she lives at
No. "a West one Hundred and Thirty
second street.
chief Counsel Buckner examined:
Q. Have you Investigated vice cond-
tlons IN tie former neighborhood? A.
often sometimes until o'clock in the
morning.
O. DO you know Capt. Walsh? A.
Very well.
o. Did you ever testify In case In
which he was particularly interested OF
which affected him? A. Yes--in til.
Levy case.
q. What happened to him them A
lie was taken sick and couldn't testify
Alderman Downing had explained
earlier in the season that Capt. Walsh
was Ill with heart trouble lie said hs
had received word the captain was suf-
fering with palpitation of the heart.
Mrs iIsrdenbrook testified that she
saw the manager OF dlsorderly house
owned by Sam Levy, she said, at one
Hundred aud Twenty-slXth street and
Third avenue, give package 10 Ser.
gcant kearns In front of his place and
| within a short distance OF the police sta
| ton.
II walked up to Sergt. Kearns ant
| asked him VINO the man was. lie SALE
| he was "A Headquarters detective" sh,
| testified.
Are you an ex-convict?" asked MIR
| Buckner.
II am not" replied the witness. some
| what surprised.
Mr.. Buckner intended this as a dl,
at Assistant Corporation Counsel speci
who had spoke of "eX-conyicts an,
people engaged In other businesses" be
| fore the Committee.
The evening world., 1912-12-23
ASSASSIN WOUNDS
midas WCEROY
AND ESCAPES
Continued from First PageJ

eager 10 see the procession, and for
that reason the assassin aroused no
suspicion. and In the rush OF people
from the roofs. he had no difficulty In
getting away.
As Baron and Lady IIard!nge were
bowling TO the cheering people. the bomb
was hurled from the top OF house. The
Internal machine struck the corner Of
the Jewelled howdah. ana there was a
dsafeni1s report. followed by Wild cries
and the utmost excitement
Tho explosion shattered the howdah
and knocked the eleph ant to the pave
meni. The killed attendant. who mo-
ment before had been holding u sun.
shade over the yce-regal pair. pitched
TO the street.
Crowds that started to follow the
autos carrying Baron and Baroness
liardinge were driven back by mounted
troops and the panic finally auclled.
Lady Hardinge suffered severely from
shock and II was found necessary to ap'
ply soothing remedies
The evening world., 1912-12-23

story. explaining they had generally
worked together In an effort to clean up
the district
Mr.. Arms brought in the names Of
policemen Henry G. Meyer and J. j.
Mcdonald. saying they mad come to see
him after he had written letter to
Capt. Walsh, complaining OF conditions
In the district.
"The Captain wants to see YOU" he
said both told him
II refused to CO." said the witness.
Then somebody else came to see me,
saying that the captain wanted to see
me"
The witness revealed that the Harlem
House. the reputation of which has been
assailed continuously during the inyesti-
cation. is next door to a school.
What are the conditions there now?''
asked Mr.. Buckner.
Very bad. was in the neighbor-
hood last night and the situation was
fearful"
"Other places have been closed. but
not the Harlem. haven't they?" asked
the attorney.
That's true"
Mrs. Iardenbrook was recalled and
told how she had denounced conditions
I'm the Forty-thrd police precinct at
numerous suffrage meetings.
Capt. Walsh heard me. but never Of
fered any objection. never heard a
word from any of my charges until
was subpocnaed to come here to-day.
Then Fourth Deputy Police Commission