davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-18
PETE SULLIVAN, BURNT
 OFFERING TO BASEBALL
Well Known Young Fire Chief Will Judge Last Sad Rites in Game Be-
 tween Republican Workers.

After many tryouts, the Republican teams have settled on a worthy citizen to hold the indicator at the coming struggle for baseball supremacy be- tween the upstairs and the down. In order that his bravery and fortitute may better be appreciated by the pub- lie, the name of this individual is here with published. a proceeding which is new to baseball annals and the more distinctive therefore.
 The hero is Pete Sullivan
 Mir. Sullivan is an old resident of Phoenix, where he has held and is now holding the responsible position of chief of the fire department. He will be survived after Sunday by many friends and relatives who mourn his untimely mangling at the hands of the infuriated players and bleacherites.
 Announcement is made that the game will be played on the high school afternoon Guests need not bring flowers, for although this is to be a funeral, all the arrangements call for the utmost simplicity. The contest ants will be dressed variously. This is not exactly according to custom, which ordains uniform attire, but when fel- low cannot find a ball suit just like some of the big league apparel of the other teamsters. what's he to do?
 It is doubtful if the activities of the force will result in any great future agitation, such as the formation of a i league and the schedulation of a series. | But while it lasts the game will fur l niSh all the excitement of a world ser | ies. and will amply repay the slight exertion of the fans in coming to the sound of wood against leather and pop l bottles against solid ivory. The team | managers have been holding chalk talks with their men. It is reported | from the office of the TOpside team l that scheme has been evolved where ! by it will not longer be necessary for
 base runners to touch second and third | Continuing around the sacks is a | frightful waste of energy and time A man on first can run direct home long | before even a fleeter opponent can circle the sofa cushions. and this meth cd will likely be adopted.
 The Printers, it is said are contem- | makes it necessary for a batter to hit
 that little round white thing with his
 stick. A new and much more sensible
 system has been adopted The batter
 will simply drop his stick on the frs
 delivered ball. catch the sphere neatly in his bare hands and hurl it in tn,
 general direction of the outfield. Thi will lift the batting averages very muci and will cause great cOnSternation il the ranks of the office team. It is con fidently predicted that all but a yer. few printers will earn averages of nea 1000 by this method
 III The players have decided and agree, on a rule prohibiting the score keepe from registering any hits and runs tha may not be really and regularly ac quired The Umps has also been eau tioned to use only one hand in tn clinches and not to disregard the cry O "break". Fans will be provided wit
 milk bottles instead of pop ones, for tn former are much heavier and more sol id, thereby insuring greater execution
Arizona republican., 1913-04-18

MOTORCYCLE-Ride Like Pull. man. The silent gray fellow.
 PHOENIX CYCLE co, 133 N. Center
Arizona republican., 1913-04-18

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St
 Overland 345. Cons. Main 312.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-18

Agents for the l. H. C. Com merciai Truck, Next to Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-18

5-passenger. $675. Runabout, $500
 EDWARD RUDOLPH 417419 West Washington St. Agent for Maricopa and Pinal Counties
Arizona republican., 1913-04-18

Vulcanizing of all kinds done promptly, work guaranteed out of town work solicited. 210 West Washington Street
 Overland Phone 626
Arizona republican., 1913-04-18
SISTER DIES IN EUROPE-CIa

Darnell. the well known engineer of the Arizona Eastern Winkelman divis- ion received word yesterday of the death of his sister in the city of London on April of this year. Her death came suddenly cutting off the charm ing young bride in her twenty fifth year of her age. She was on her honey moon trip and visiting at the home of her uncle George Darnell. The burial took place in London
Arizona republican., 1913-04-18
PRESCOTT INSURANCE MAN.,

F.. Heineman of Prescott, agency su- pervisor of the Continental Casualty company of Chicago is a business visi- tor on Phoenix and will remain here for a few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
WARM
GAME At
WHITING
Especial to THE TrmEs.)


whiting, Ind. Feb. 1.-THE biggest
basket ball game of the season will be
played at Whiting this evening. where
the Whiting high school basket ball
team Will meet the Gary high school
team at the local gym. The Whiting
team has played at Gary and was de-
feated, owing to the fact that the local
team at the time carried only one of
the regular members. all the rest being
ILL Petersen has now been given per-
mission TO play by his physician and
all the other members having recov-
cred. Whiting will be there with a
strong lineup and intend winning the
game by a large margin.
A big feature of the game will be
the presence of Long John" Schom-
mer, who viii do the referee act.
Schommer was elected last year by the
commission to represent the United
States in the Olympian games, and is
a regular referee at conference games.
Coach Stage of the Chicago university
says of Schommer; He Is the great
est athlete in the world"
For the purpose of having an un-
biased decision Schommer was engaged
as this also proved satisfactory to the
Gary team. who are also confident of
being victorious.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
S P O r 7 S

manager, James sMaloney, gave out q
statement today in which he says that
Wells. having come here on the under
standing that McCarty would be will
ing to sign for match, he. Maloney,
will now agree TO take So per cent of
the gross receipts and will guarantee
steps into the ring with Wells in Madi-
son Square Garden.
ANY sane person., says Maloney,
knows that it is better to get $4,000
for a ten-round bout than for a TWEEN
ty or twenty-five round bout. for there
is less chance of defeat. For that rea-
son l cannot see how McCarty can re-
fuse to box the British champion, who
was defeated last year by Palzer
IF McCarty should be outpointed, ac-
cording to the opinion of critics, and
in the, absence of a decision in the Gar
den. we will also agree to fight him
a winner take all basis, with $4,000
side bet
Wells is open to meet any man in
the world. white or black. McCarty pre-
ferred. We are going to wait few
days for a definite answer from McCar-
tvs manager and if the Garden A c.
is unable TO secure Gunboat Smith to
box Wells we will go out on the road
and publicly challenge McCarty in ev-
cry big city where he is showing.
Wells wants to prove that he is the
best heavyweight in the world, and we
take this means of proving that we
mean business"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14

and ia * won the desperate encounter.
But he caught Murphy when the latter
was sick and way off his stride. Ever
since Murphy has been begging Man
ager Mickey Mcbride to get him a re-
turn date with the fleet north side
Irishman.
While Britton was on the rubbing
table yesterday Mcbride held brief
conference with him which ended in
Britton promising to box Murphy near
Chicago If suitable inducements were
offered for the battle. That was all Nc
Bride wanted. He knows Chicago fans
are dying to see Britton In action, and
that Murphy is the one man. outside
of Mcfarland, they would like to see
him stick his hands up against 50
Mickey is confident that he will be
swamped with offers for the mill dur
ing the next few days
There will be no trouble in picking
out the date. Britton boxes Young
Erne in Philadelphia Feb. 21. and is
tentatively matched with Mcfarland
for New York March IA. But no arti-
cles have been signed for that contest
and Packey is sick at present. So the
Mcfarland affair is far from being an
assured thing. For that reason Brit
ton is willing to battle Murphy again
wherever the money is.
The north side thinks Britton is the
best in the world of his inches, and he
will depopulate that part of town any
time he fights In this vicinity Muir
ply is an idol on the south side be-
cause Of the two great fights he made
against Mcfarland. And Murphy has
proved his drawing worth around here
as in each bout with Paekey the fans
were turned away at the doors in
droves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
O'ROURKE SUES
LONDON PAPER

London. Feb. 14.-Tom O'Rourke.
New York pugilistic promoter. today
brought suit for libel against the
sporting paper Boxing, because of ar
ticies published over the signature
'Darkden," which dealt with boxing in
An.~-ica- The articles in question, ac-
cording to counsel. alleged among 9TH
things that O'Rourke had made
fraudulent arrangements for certain
contests in order to bring off pre-
arranged result and win considerable
sums of money. The defendants put in
a plea of justification
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
WILL TAKE DENTIST
ON TRAINING TRIP

New York, Feb. manager Nc
Graw of the New York Giants an
nounced today that he would take a
dentist the teams training trip.
McGraw says this will be the first time
a major league team has taken along
a man to care for the players teeth
McGraw resented the suggestion of
wag that the function of the dentist
would be to sharpen the players teeth
so they could bite the Southern league
umpires and get in practice for the
regular season.
According to McGraw, the stomach
troubles with which many young play
ers are bothered on the training trip
are entirely due to poor teeth, and he
intends to take preventive measures
against any bar to efficiency.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
ED MURPHY AND
BRIT TON READY TOS|GN
Jack Agrees to Return Go
and Several Clubs Will
Be in Field for Match.

Eddie Murphy and Jack Britton in a
return battle near Chicago-that is. the
latest match preached in local boxing
circles. It's an attractive windup from
several viewpoints, too. and promoter
hereabouts are bound to get busy to-
day bidding for the plum.
The thing got started when Murphy
and Brit*<a worked out in the same
GYM m yesterday and eyed one an
r. ,efully during the proceedings.
Britton boxed nine rounds at O'Con-
nells, while Eddie was skipping the
rope and punching the bag. Eddie kept
one eye on Jack and vice versa.
1t will be remembered that Britton
and Murphy fought in Boston last year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
CINCINNATI FANS
BUY 10000 SEATS

Cincinnati, o.. Feb. 1.-THE Cincin-
natl National league club has estab-
lished new record in seat sales for
the opening game. Although the start
of the 1913 session is two months away
1000 reserved seats, all in the park.
have been sold for the opening game
between Chicago and Cincinnati. The
seat sale started soon after the first of
the year. and there was a rush for
reservations, blocks of seats being re-
served for fans in nearby towns and
Chicago Besides the 10000 reserved
seats, League park will accommodate
10000 persons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
RING NOTES.,

New York, Feb. 14.-Ned Carpenter
of Wisconsin, aspirant for the
heavyweight championship, was
knocked out in the first round last
night by Jim Coffey, the Dublin Gil
ant"
indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 14-Phfl
Harrison of Chicago and Knockout"
Eddie Weber of Indianapolis went ten
rounds tor no decision at the Auditorf-
UNI last night. Up until the fifth
round Harrison was leading, but in
this session vicious left swing sent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
BADGER FIVE
BEATS INDIANA

Bloomington. Ind, Feb. 14.-After
playing Wisconsin to standstill in the
first half, 10 to 0. Indiana weakened
near the close of the last session in
the most exciting basketball game ever
played In the local gymnasium and lost.
80 to 10.
The Crimson had the best of Ii in the
first half except for endurance. Indi-
ana was compelled to take time out
twice while Coach Powell's men rested
The Badgers did not seem to be at all
tired and played the entire game with
only one change in their lineup. John
son registered seven goals for the visi-
tors and Barnhart four for Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
CHANCE SAILS FOR
BERMUDA TOMORROW

New York Feb 14.-Final arrange
ments were completed today between
Frank Chance. tho new manager of the
New York American league club, and
Business Manager Arthur Irwin for. the
change in this years training plans.
Chance and Irwin. accompanied by Hal
Chase and Roy Hartzen. leave for Ber-
muda on SATURDAY.. The pitchers and
catchers have been ordered to sail on
Feb 22 The bala once of the team Will
leave on March l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
DEATH TAKES
YOUNG FIGHTER

Hazelton, Pa, Feb. 14-Johnny Dur
kin of Avoca. Pa, 81 years old, a box
er who was forced to stop after the
first round of his fight with Young
Latzko here Monday night as a result
of what Durkin claimed was a foul
blow, died from peritonitis at the Haz-
Teton hospital today He complained of
pain in his stomach since a fight with
Jimmy Tighe of this city at a Scranton
theater ten days ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
CONFIDENT
OF WINNING

Champaign. Ill, Feb. 14.-Chicago
entries for the dual meet with Illinois
total thirty-seven, three more than are
entered by Illinois. Despite the loss
of Fish and NoonaH Illinois is conf
dent of defeating the Maroons decisive
1y. A great battle is being fought by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14

the Wisconsin swimming team left to-
day in crippled condition for Evans
ton, where it will tackle Southwestern
in the opening conference engagement.
Coach Hyatt was discouraged today in
commenting upon the situation. He had
not decided what men will represent
the Badgers with the exception Of Tay-
lor, star of the 1915 freshman team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
WELLS OUT WITH
A M'CARTY Def
English Fighters Manager
Offers Luther $4,000
for 10-Round Bout.

New York, Feb. 14.-In view of the
refusal of Luther McCarty. through lis
manager. William Mccartney, to accept
an offer from Billy Gibson, manager of
the Garden A. c.. to box Bombardier
w-els.~the British heavyweight cham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14

the quarter mile squad for the honor
of making the relay team. Coach Gill
has entered Henderson, half-mile star.
In the relay squad, and he may sup
plant one of the 440-yard men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
. . q . q = = = . = . = . . . .
CALENDAR OF SPORTS .
FOR THE WEEK. Q
FRIDAY.


) Annual meeting of United States .
, National Lawn Tennis association, =
, New York City. .
, Opening of annual tournament .
, of the Central White association, .
, at Omaha.
, Opening of annual st. valen- .
B tines golf tournament at Hot .
, Springs. Ark.
, Packey Mcfarland VS.. Tommy Z
, Sheehan. 10 rounds, at Superior. .
. Wis. q
, Joe Thomas VS.. Blink Nc Z
, Closky, 10 rounds. at Lowell.
. Mass.
= SATURDAY. Z
. Opening of National Motor Boat Z
. show, Madison Square Garden, Z
. New York City. Z
. Annual indoor athletic meet of Z
. Columbia university. New York Z
. City. Z
. Speciality show of American 4
. Foxhound club, Baltimore, Md. 4
. Annual indoor meet of Johns
. Hopkins university. Baltimore.
. Md. 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14

Vermont. called for years the politi-
cal barometer of the United States,
soon may lose this distinction. The
Legislature now in session has adopted
an amendment to the constitution
which provides that state elections be
held in November and that the legisla-
ture meet in January. In past years
the elections have been held in Septem-
Der. The voters will be asked to decide
on the amendment at the next cleo
stion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
MOVE FOR HORSE
RACING IN MISSOURI

Jefferson City, Mo-. Feb. IA bill
was introduced in the house today pro-
viding for the appointment of a racing
commission to have charge Of all fairs
and racing. A clause in the bill that
it is said will permit the pari-mutuel
system of betting reads. THE COM
mission may grant privileges not in
consositent with other statutes may
be necessary for the successful main
tenance of such fairs"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14

him spinning to the mat and slowed
him up for the remainder of the bout.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-14
BADGER TANK
TEAM CRIPPLED

Madison. Wis, Feb. 14.--With two
point getters. lost at the eleventh. hour.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-06

Governor Ammons has made
the statement that if the state can
realize 5000, 900 in inheritance
tax off the estate of John A.
Thatcher, all appropriations can
be paid. In other words, the
present administration is depend
ent upon the death of the citizens
of the state lin order to pay its
bills. Inheritance tax collections
should be used for the educational
institutions and good roads. They
They should not be used, as
planned by Governor Ammons for
the payment of salaries of useless
politicians. The inheritance tax
this biennial period will amount
to approximately 5000, 900. If
this money was placed to the
credit of the educticnal institu-
tions and the highway commits
sion it would only be short time
until they could realize lasting
benefit from it. By paying it out
sor political salaries no good comes
to the state whatever.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-06

The regular call of the 10th An
nual Convention of the American n
Mining Congress has been issued.
1t will be held in Philadelphia,
Penn, from October 20 to "a in
elusive. Among the important
subjects to be discussed are Save
ty of Men engaged in Mining,
Workmen's Compensation. Mine
Taxation, Federal Aid for Mining
Schools, Revision of Mineral Land
Laws, Mining Investments, Con-
servation and various practical
topics. In the first announce
ment of this meeting Come let
US Reason together" the state
ment are set forth. The Mining
Industry furnishes
The iron which makes Our ma
chinery.
The coal which furnishes our
power
The gold which measures our
wealth,
The copper which transmits
our thoughts.
The chemical forces which are
revolu .ionizing our industries
1t deals with essentials of mod
ern development
Its products, when once ex-
hausted can never be reproduced
1t is the one indispensable in
dustry.
Through cooperation only can
its importance com mand recogni-
ton and the best results ac-
complished.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-06

. Notwith standing the inclem-
ency of the weather on Labor
Day afternoon, the races were
pulled off in good shape and wit
messed by good crowd amidst
much amusement. The following
were the prize winners in the
several stunts:
Girls race, first prize, Fern
Bonner
Second Prize, Mary Donnelly
Bows race, first prize, Max
Woodward
S.coll prize, II uoil Gleason.
100 yard race, first prize, Will
Buckley
Second prize, Earl Jeuch
Bicycle race, first prize, Percy
Finleon
Second prize, Brian Bonner
Novelty race, first prize, Richard
Seccom be
Second prize, Will Chapel
Jack race, first prize, Lester
McGinnis
Second prize Jess Boyd
Cart race, first prize Bob Callow
: Second prize, Jesse Boyd
The collections and receipts
from the Opera house ball made
the occasion a financial success
and a large part of the debts of
the Association have : been ca
celled.
l.. G. Ross was the only one
who would tackle the M Ginnis
Black Buck and he staid by it
manfully but the horse was too
much for him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-06
HOT SPRINGS NOTES
Patrons md Visitors

Mr., Con keleher, we'll known
business man of Denver, is taking
the cave baths.
Nick. Gardner, an insurance
man of Denver is registered at
at the Hot springs hotel.
Miss Ida Turin and Miss Eta
johnson, of Omaha, Nebraska,
after spending greater part OF
the summer at this place returned
home on last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Miller and
S n IF Bovina, Co O., are taking
the cave baths
DR.. j. j. O'Neal and wife of
are spending a few days i'll the
city and are enjoying their daily
plunge in the big swim ming pool.
E. NJ. Carpenter, wife and son
of Denver, spent the week end at
the Hot Springs Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston of
Denver are guests of the hot
springs hotel.
Patrick Hennesy, of Fl. Collins
is taking course of baths for
rheumatism.
DR. E J Carver, of Denver regis
tered at the Hot Spring hotel on
Sunnay
Mrs L H Goldman, NJ D Gold
man, wife, son aud maid, arrived
at the Hot Springs hotel on Sun
day and have engaged quarters
for the balance of the season
Miss Ruoye Patten of Denver
was registered at the hotel on Sat
urday
Mr. and Mrs S D Nicholson of
Denver motored to this place
last Sunday and registered at the
Inn
Senator / 6 Burger and wife Of
Denver, drove Their Pierce-Arrow
to the top of Berthoud Pass on
last Sunday returning the same
evening and stopped over night to
enjoy one of Natures Turkish
baths They say, that Idaho
Springs is one of the coming re-
sorts of the country. They had as
their guest Miss Jack Martin
Miss Addie Acher, joined her
mother at this place on Monday
accompanied by Mrs Jas T Rex
of Denver
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-06

With the work for the Berthoud
Pass being pushed SO far along
and in a good passable conditional
would be eminently proper for our
people to begin giving considera'
ton to the Loveland Pass over
the Continental Divide. By put
ting this in order and cannecting
the two routes on the Western
slope. there could be formed one
OF the best circle itineraries to be
found IN the Rocky mountains.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-06

Senator Patterson has commenced
a vicious attack on the State Land
Board by reason of the appoint
ment of Vollney Hoggatt as land
board commissioner by Govern
or Ammons. Hoggatt was APP
pointed at the request Of Tam
men and Bonfls of the Denver
Post. Patterson claims that Hog
gait had been connected with all
of the land and other deals of the
the Denver Post and is not a fit
man for the place.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-06

John Carlson and wife left the
first of the week for Denver and
Cheyenne to visit'after which they
will return to their home in Oma
ha, Nebraska. They have been
stopping with Anton Eckberg and
tfAasily~fes stwosweeks oF-inore and
enjoying their visit very much
For years Mr.. Carlson was en-
ployed by the Union Pacific rail.
road and until he was retired BY
the company on life pension.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-06

The young men who have had
charge of the dances at the Troc-
adero will transfer them to the
Elks Club which has been engaged
each alternate Friday night for
,he season. The first one will be
held next Friday night, Septem-
Der IL. The music will be fur
nished by Balfe's Singing Orches
ira of Denver, consisting of five
musical instruments. In addition
to the hall in the Elks club, the
parlors and cloak rooms OF this
excellently appointed home will be
open to the patrons of the dance.
II is the intention to run the dance
four hours each evening. Be-
ginning at eight O'Clock
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-06

On Tuesdav morning r. F.
Farmer gave M his position as
Ad1mss Express com panv agent
and ACCENTED position in the
First National bank of this citv
EvereN Garretson succeeded him
as the l taeent for the express
compaE.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-09-06

Mrs DR.. Sherman returned
from Denver where she had been
for a couple of months. The first
part of the visit there was i'll the
hos pital but for the past months
she has been visiting relatives
She is very much improved in
health. Her sister. Mrs. j. w.
Gavin and daughter, returned
with her and left for their home
on "Wednesday morning.