davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
Result Surprise for Fans.
REGULARS WIN FIRST GAME
OF INDOOR BASEBALL AT Y. VI.


of the season was played Friday night
at the Y. NJ c. A gym. The Regulars
came out on the long end of the score
from the Employed boys division by
the score of 20 to IA The Employed
bows started in the first part Of the
match, and centered four TALES in the
first inning. but the Regulars were
soon able to overcome the lead by
faster and superior playing. The bat
teries for the Regulars were: r. Hem
and c. Bowman; Employed boys, K
Nee and o. Rheinheimer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
BATEMAN'S BOWLERS
DEFEAT KILMER' IS
Fosters Quintet in the Smeiter League
OutPlGys Crftcheft's Pin
Spillcrs.

4 o@NCE 41AEAGG IN inc Sme1ker League
OutplGys Crftcheft's Pin
Spillcrs.
Three more points were added to the
already record percentage Of the Bate
man team Friday night in the Shelter
league when it defeated the KEmer five
by a margin OF % pins.
Bateman has rolled high game and
total for every three-game match in
which he has participated since the
opening Of the new circuit kilmer
rolled high total for his team. with a
total Of 459 for the three games.
Rollers who participated in the sec
Ond match, had something on the first
match in the way of rolling higher
games and totals. All four points were
won by the Foster team. Foster rolled
high game and upset SIS pins for a
high total Stein was high roller for
the Critchett five. with q run of 4I3.
The following scores were made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

pitcher. has been engaged to coach the
St. Johns college baseball team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
WELLS DEFEATED
IN SECOND R0UHD
Champion Heavyweight OF
England Is Given Sleep
Punch by Gunboat Smith.

New York, \. Y, March l5.-Gunboat
Smith the California heavyweight,
knocked out Bombardier Wells heavy
weight champion of England, in the
second round Of a scheduled 10 round
bout at Madison Square Garden here
last night
A right on the point of the jaw was
the blow that finally put the British
champion out after he had weakened
under punishment
Wells had all the better Of the. first
round, jabbing his left repeatedly TO
Smiths face and cleverly blocking
GunbOats attempts TO counter
Smith wild in Tactics.
A left hook followed by a right and
left 10 the wind puzzled Smith he made
wild attempts to land, missing several
swings while Wells got in let's and
rights TO the face and risnt uppercut
on the neck. Smith was wild through
out the round only succeeding in land
ing a couple Of lefts on the face.
Wells came out OF his corner for the
second round smiling and confident,
but Smith rushed at him. landing a
hard right in the stomach Smith
rushed again, hooking his left to the
head and landing right overland
swing to the jaw
Wells went down for count OF i've
seconds and got up dazed- smith was
right on top OF him, hooking LETT ana
right, and with a left hook to the Jaw
and a right swing TO the back OF the
head. sent Wells down again Tor q
count of nine
Wells struggled to his feet but was
hardly able TO raise his hands IN de-
fence while Smith crossed his right fun
to tee point of the Jaw, sending Wells
down and out for good
While Wells was on the floor for a
count of six the bell rang ending the
round but he still lay helpless He had
to be carried to his corner, and II was
nearly 10 minutes before he was able
to leave the ring and then he had to
be assisted
Result Surprise for Fans.
The result was complete surprise,
after the first round the majority OF
the onIookers thought Wells would win
easily. He outpointed and outbOxed
Smith so decidedly in the opening ses-
sion that no one thought the Califor-
Man had more than a lucky chance for
victory
But Smiths rushing tactics and swift
work with both hands in the second
round nonplused the British boxer and
from the time of the first knOckdown,
Wells was unable TO put anything in
the line of defence
Wells weighed 1872 and Smith 1s2 Il
pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
FOOD FOR FANCIFUL FANS

Mobile teams in the Southern league,
September Il, 1910. at Atlanta
x
All but outfielder Walsh and pitcher
Ray Collins have Joined the Red Sox at
Hot Springs, Ark
X
With the close Of the basketball sea
son the supporters OF the Army team
are advancing claims for the champion
ship Of the east
Hans Wagner, star Of the Pitts
burg Pirates, was born at Carnegie.
Pa, February "a, 1874. He IS a right
handed batter and throws likewise
He weighs 100 pounds ard is five feet
II inches in height.
There is at least one major Lacquer
who has never made q home run in his
baseball career. He is catcher Alvah
Williams. OF Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

a. KRAKAUER, President
Vi. B. DAVIS, Vice President
". w. TURNKEY, Vice President
:. T.. TURNER, Vice President
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
BASEBALL DIAMOND
ON A SKYSCRAPER

Roof Of Chicago Telephone Company
Building Is So Large No Player Has
Baffed Ball Out of "GrOunds.'
Chicago. III March 15.-Skyscraper
baseball played 200 feet above the
street level, IS the newest sport adopted
by. employees in the main building OF the
Chicago Telephone company since the
mild weather has made outdoor playing
nossible. A baseball diamond has been
laid out on the roof Of the new building
and two teams organized Every day
during the noon hour the teams play
a few innings
foot wall and the roo is so large that
no one has yet been able to bat the in
door ball which is used, out OF the
grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

The shortest game Of baseball played
in organized baseball lasted 32 minutes.
It was the contest between Atlanta and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
AMERICANS WIN HONORs AT
OXFORD-CAMBRI FIELD MEL

Observation-Disclosures FIELD MEET
London, Eng, March 15.-American
Rhodes scholars carried off hon
Ors in the annual field day between
Oxford and Cambridge. VIII A. Zieg-
Ter, OF the University Of iowa, on the
Oxford team won in Shurling the
weight. a put OF 4S feet and inches
and won the hammer throw OF l42
feet inches. F Sproule OF the
Stone school. America, on the Cam
bridge team tied for second place on
the high jump with five feet Is
inches
In the broad jump H, r. stolz. OF Lee
land Stanford and oxford was second
with p feet, 3 inches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15
RnVING ~ FOR MONTANA.

Helena Mont, March 15.-GOvernOT
Stewart has approved the Kuey box
ing bill and named a state boxing COM
mission Under the law u round con-
tests are to be permitted under the SUI
pervisfon of the commission
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

- RENCH market friends Of. Joe
Il AIandot in New Orleans. have col
lected $4,000 which will be placed
on Mandot. if Leach Cross viii meet
him IN a return fight This money viii
also so on as a side bet on WOlgast,
Rivers or Richie. Cross states that ne
might meet MandOt some time later IN
match MandOt with Johnny Lore or
Young Brown, of New York city, in
the next two weeks at New Orleans
Negotiations are pending for a match
between Jack Redmond, Of Milwaukee.
and Battling Nelson. former light
weight champion to be held at Pueblo.
Colo, in April. Redmond has already
been secured, but If Nelson is not
signed. il is probable that Frankie
Whitney viii be selected to take his
place
Ty Cobb Joined the Brooklyn Dodgers
at the training camp at Augusta, Ga,
only for day, however, manager
Dahleen asked Cobb to take the place
of pitcher Allen in right field, as a
compliment to the many natives who
had gathered in the grand stand.
Cobb's hitting counted in the scoring
as he hammered out two singles and
double in four times at bat.
The total receipts OF the Mcfarland
BrittOn fight were S22,91S.O0. The pro-
motors expected full house while sew
eral tiers Of vacant seats were notice
able at either end Of the big building.
McFarland's share OF the gate was
S6,53O.2O. Brittons $4.353.475 S1,145.65
went to the state commission while the
Garden Athletic clubs share was
S1O,S33.6S.
=
Doc Scanlan. the former Brooklyn
pitcher. has been engaged to coach the
st. Johns college baseball team.
X
The shortest game Of baseball played
in organized baseball lasted 32 minutes
It was the contest between Atlanta and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-15

Totals 80. ......70O 7O7 69S 200
Points won, Foster, 4.
High game, Foster, 196.
High total, Foster, SIS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-27
MRS. B|CKFORD
IS WITHDRAWN

90 &
:: WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. !.
:: 26.-President Taft has with. !:
: drawn from the senate the ::
: name Of Ruby Bickford for the :
:: appointment Of postmaster at ::
:: Bowbells. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-27
FORMER
CONVICT
IN JAIL
Police Captain Arrested Man
He Thought Had Designs
on Little Child

captain Martineson Of the local 20.
lice force Wednesday night picked up
a man who goes by the name of II.
Stephenson and placed him in the city
Jail. Stephenson has been acting in
a suspicious manner for the past two
or three nights and the captain has
been watching him.
Stephenson has only been released
from the penitentiarv for about three
weeks after serving his second sen.
tence. He was sent up the first time
from Fargo and served five years, at.
ter having been convicted of an at.
tempted assault on a little girl, and
the second time he was convicted at
Jamestown on the same charge, and
sentenced to Z years, which sentence
he has just completed.
Sunday night Martineson saw him
approach a little girl about s years of
age and give her some money, and
when Martineson questioned the girl
she said that she had never seen the
man before and that he had given her
the money, 10 cents. and told her to
90 buy some candy and then come out
land play. ~. .,.as.
When the man was arrested We'd
nesday. night he stated that he had
no wrong ideas in giving the girl the
money or in speaking to her, but had
simply taken a liking to the child.
Captain Martineson, however, did
not like the mans actions and know
ing his former record thought that
the best place for him was in the city
bastile. IL
He will probably have a hearing to.
day before the police magistrate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-27
BOOSTING FOR
NORMAL SCHOOL
Dickinson Has Delegates Here
Requesting They Have
Educational Institution

L. There Is a good bunch Of boosters
Ii town from Dickinson, and they are
here in the interests of the bill which
is proposed for the purpose Of locat-
ing a Normal school ut Dickinson.
They have come we'll primed with ar
guments in favor Of the proposition
and all Of the arguments are good
ones.
They had an appointment with the
committee in the senate that has the
bill in hand and it Is stated that they
|made a good impression.
Some Of the things that they offer.
aside from the advantage Of location
and the necessity of a Normal school
in this part Of the state, are, an offer
of a free site wherever the board OF
control may decide, a promise that
there will be no fight over the loca-
ltion, a promise that they will not ask
for an appropriation until the state
lis in shape to make it without It's be-
ing a burden Oh the taxpayers.
They argue that people from the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-27
FOR MOREbO0KS
ON RURAL LIFE

FARGO, n. d., Feb. 2~G.-Professor
Minard of the English department at
the North Dakota Agricultural col.
lege is making a plea for more books
on rural life for use in the rural
schools of the state.
He also wants the essays and com.
positions of the pupils Of rural
schools to he more along rural top
les at first, because of the more in
innate, knowledge of the. pupils of
these subjects.
He thinks a mistake is frequently
made by teachers in ~endeavoring to
transplant the pupils from familiar
to unfamiliar lines of thought and the
result is a lack OF interest on the
part Of the pupil.
While the professor disclaims any
intention of combining the rural pu-
pills exclusively to farm subjects any
more than the sons and daughters Of
business men to commercial subjects,
he makes a strong plea for permitting
pupils courses as much possible in
harmony with their surroundings, At
least, till a wider interest is created.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-27
Ness CASE
Will HAVE
2 HEARINGS
One in District Court win be
Opposed by Attorney
for Defense

The case in which Ben J.. Ness is
charged with having offered a bride
to members of the legislature for their
influence in killing the anti.snuif bill
comes up in The district court at y
o'clock THIS morning at the district
court rooms in the court house.
The case of the defense will be
handled by Attorney koclfel Of this
city and the prosecution by Alfred
zuyer, assistant attorney general.
1t Is promised that there will be a
clash between the attorneys right un-
der the gun, and that Koeffcl will OBJ
ject to the appearance OF the attor.
ney generals Office in the case.
He will probably contend that the
attorney general has no jurisdiction
in the case on the grounds that the
action was started in Burleigh county
and should have been brought to the
attention of the states attorney which
Office it is said has no official knowl.
edge that such a case as the one nell
toned above exists.
liz CuSC DClOlS lAAS ASNrS ~ ~
| Ness is charged with the same Oftcnsc
is scheduled for 10 O'Clock, but there
is grave doubt If the accused man can
be taken there at that time; but with
the fight that is promised in the dis
trict court, it is doubtful if it Will be
completed in time to allow Ness to be
taken to the house. Some fine ques'
tons Of law remain to be settled, one
being which court has the precedence
The warrant from the district cour,
| was the first one issued and it is pos
sible they will hold their prisoner un'
til they have disposed Of til cease.
1t is not known who will represent
! Ness before the house, but it has been
stated that Tracy Bangs Of Granu
| Forks has been retained and will as
sist Mr.. Koffel in presenting Ness's
case before the bar Of the house.
1t is said that Ness will plead not
guilty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-27
CABINET Names
Still Stand
No Material Change in Stu.
alton From What Was
Given Yesterday
10y Associated eress.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.--The cab.
met situation is not materially chang
ed from the defniteness assumed last
night. Developments confirm the fin.
ality of the selection of Bryan, Nc.
Adoo, Daniels and B'urlesOn. s
The remaining cabinet names are
said to be settled, but the places each
are to occupy still remain open to
change.
These cover the attorney general
ship, secretary Of the interior, secre.
tary Of commerce and labor, and sec.
setary Of agriculture. ,
The probable position Of secretary
of labor will be created in a few days,
the senate having passed the house
bill, so Wilson would have an addi.
tional place to fill. The personnel of
the remaining places is not disclosed
but gossip included brandies in the
list.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-27
N <. war |! is
NOW Tagging

Continued from Page One.)
Of the murderous bands. According
to government advices, Carranza Is
making little Roadway in the new rev.
~o,ution inaugurated by him with Sal.
tilIo as the base.
To the report that Emilio Madero
was killed is added the rumor that
his brother, Raou', also met the same
fate.
Carranza still holds the region
about Monterey, but the government
expects the troops dispatched to that
country will regain that !re9ion.
In a telegram to Felix Diaz is Oroz'
cos promise Of allegiance TO the gov
eminent.
Two hundred million pesos is tho
amount the minister Of finance will
probably ask congress to authorize the
government to raise by means OF
bonds for the pacification and the re.
habitation Of Mexico. Emilio Rabaza
has been appointed ambassador to the
United States
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2G,-Practical
recognition OF the new provisional
government Of Mexico is now mat.
ter requiring the immediate attention
Of the secretary of state, and it is
practically certain it will be another
subject to be left to- the newsladmin"
istration. Sab5ssss@Tl @$t
In the opinion OF the state depar-
ment officials the United States has
no interest in Mexico that will suffer
by Withholding full recognition, and
necessary business will be discharg-
ed under the existing working al.
rangements Ambassador Wilson has
set up.
This amounts to the recognition OF
the defacto condition.
1t in no wise commits the United
States governmental to the acknowledg.
ment OF the legality Of the Huerta
government, and that question must
be determined hereafter entirely up
on the basis OF performance.
The United States government
probably will he strongly influenced
by the extent measures are taken for
the full and fair election with the
object of installing a permanent con-
| stitutiOnal government.
In the course of the conference with
the members Of the senate committee
on foreign affairs, Senators CulbersOn
and Sheppard of Texas, present Sec
rotary OF War Stimson and Major
General Wood, gave the assurance OF
such disposition of troops along the
Texas frontier as will insure the pro
lection against inyasions by mlaraud-
crs from Mexico. The Texas sena.
tors, as we'll as the members of for. |
eign affairs committee, seemed salts
fed with the explanation Of the con.
dition and assurances given.
Consular and other reports to the
state war department. indicated the
existence of a small focus end OF a
reoellious spirit In several quarters
of Mexico. But on the whole, it alp. /
peared to be the general conviction
Of the ultimate success Of the new
administration.
The Westhope Standard makes an
item Of the fact that the local pas
senger train was on time for nearly
q week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-27

western part of the state should not
be compelled to travel hundreds OF
miles to SECURE the benets OF a Nor
NAL school and also point to the vast
unsettled areas in their part of the
state that will, by the time the bill
has become a law, be fully settled and
create a demand for a large number
of teachers.
They also point to the fact that eV-
cry other section of the state is IA
vored with a Normal school, and that
there is no good reason why the part
of the state in which Dickinson and
the fastest growing part OF the COM
|monwealth is located should not have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-27

The Westhope Standard makes an
item Of the fact that the local pas
senger train was on time for nearly
q week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-27
GEORGE W. PERKINS TO SPEAK.
(SDeciai to The Tribune.)

ELGIN, Ill.,, Feb. 2G.--Preparations
are complete for the reception and en-
tertainment Of a host of visitors eX.
pectel here tomorrow for the annual
state convention of the Y. NJ, c. A
The big feature of the convention viii
be a banquet Friday evening, at which
George w. Perkins, the New York
inancier, will be the principal speak
err. ' ...1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-27

such Il school as they are asking for.
The Tribune hopes they will get
what they are after, and fully believes
they are entitled to 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-27
BURNED TO. DEATH
SLEEPING IN B0xCAR
Especial TO The Tribune.)
. = = = = : = : = t =

|..
Z :: : : - I:
:: WELLSBURG N. D., Feb. 26. I:
:! Luther McCarty va burned :
: to death here. He and 0. t.:
:: .porgenson had a contract to :
:: paint the new depots along the :
:: Great Northern cut off from I:
:: Fargo to Minot and travelled in I:
= Il box a in which they ate :
:: and slept. Their a was brot :
I: here from Viking. Jorgcnson :
:: said both men had been drink :
= ing. McCarty. endeavored to =
:: start a fire with gasoline and /:
:: set the interior on fire. Jor- i:
{: genson escaped through a door :
!: in the rear, but McCaty was !:
:. cremated. r., !:
- Il a Il = - - Il - h q - q 4 4 1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-27

Col. e. Nj. House, who is mentioned
as q cabinet possibility. is a man Of
large wealth and has been a power in
democratic politics in Texas for a
number of years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-27

The democratic members Of the Ne
braska legislature will celebrate the
Inauguration OF President WilcOn by
giving a banquet on the night OF
March A..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-27

g, The Benedict Banner says it will
publish the names" Of all delinquent
- --- - - - ~ -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-14
News From Whitmire.

Whitmire, March 11.-Whitmire is
on a boom in the way of business and
increased population, the latter being
que to the demand for labor in our
new cotton mill.
About 400 cottages have been
erected in the last six months, all
equipped with water and lights.
Mill help is already abundant, but
the quotation is apt: "They hang
their banners on the outer wall and
the cry is, still they GOMEZ"
MIR. "Doc" Baker, who lives near
here, has had for several days an
unwelcome visitor. A large grey
eagle has been seen about his farm
often, and so far has evaded the con-
tents of shot gun. The eagle has
killed eight small pigs and three
lambs for Mr.. Baker. This is not a
fish Or fowl story about fowl. It's
really true. Can it be Poe's raven
come to life? AS to the lambs and
pigs, it's "never more"
In day or so after the Union dis
pensary was re-established it's bane-
full effects were seen here. Now that
the Webb bill is of force the road be-
tween Union and Whitmire will be
kept warm for the purpose of getting
that which is the cause of nine-tenths
of all our trouble.
| believe we have one notorious no.
tary in town. Notorious because he
is rara avis-rare bird.
j. G.. Cofield, of the Goshen Hill
section, has treated himself to an
other pair of fine mules. He says he
intends to make seventy-fve bales of
cotton this year in addition to all the
corn and hogs he needs.
Mr.. Cofield is foolish enough to
think that he has some fox dogs that
can run. If Jim Mobley hears of that
he will show Cofield to the contrary.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-14
Best Known Cough Remedy.

For forty-three years DR.. Kings
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world as the most re-
liable cough remedy. Over three mil
lion bottles were used last year. Isn't
this proof? 1t will get rid of your
cough, or we will refund your money.
j. j. Owens, Of Allendale, S. c., writes
the way hundreds of others have
done: After twenty years, find that
DR.. Kings New Discovery is the best
remedy for coughs and colds that I
have ever used" For coughs or colds
and all throat and lung troubles, it
has no equal. SOC and $1.00 at The
Rice Drug Company.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-03-14
Lest You Forget.
(From the Warrenton Banner)

(From the Warrenton Banner)
Your home newspaper heralded to
the world your birth. 1t told of your
entry into school. Mentioned your
birthday party when you were sweet
sixteen. Applauded your graduation
from the high school, started you to
college, and when you returned men
toned the first job you secured. Told
of your marriage to the sweetest girl
in town and also mentioned the ad-
vent Cor event) of your first born.
Told of the visits of pa and ma, SYM
pathized with you in your sorrow,
laughed with you in your joy, and
when you die it will do Its best to get
you through the pearly gates at only
81 year.