davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-13
GMp Ms
HOLY CROSS AFTER
THE JESUIT TITLE
With Many Of the Regulars Still on the Injured List Coaches
Of Worcester Eleven Are Trying to Prepare Team For
Fordham and Georgetown.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 13.The championship of of the
Jesuit colleges the goal Of the Holy Cpss and with
his mind the coaches saning every effort whip the ma
chine Of the form that the early warranted Their
task easy many Of the regulars still unable to get
harness. Saturday the game with Fodam and on Thanks
giving Day Georgetown viii be played Washington D. c. Holy
Cross hopes TO both these games. So ssSsakss
The Washington times., 1913-11-13
Connie Mack a Banker.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-Local
basebell fans have just learned that in
addition to being many other things,
Connie Mack is now a banker. The
manager and half owner of the world =
champion Athletics. Is Il director OF the
Tioga Trust Company. in TioGa, the
part Of Philadelphia in which Mack re-
sides.
The Washington times., 1913-11-13
If you could step
to an insurance
office and for SIS
or $40 a year

get a policy that insured
you against all uncertainty
about the clothes you buy;
insurance of good quality,
of correct style, of real
value for your money,
without any doubt, you'd
be glad to pay the fee, if
there were no other way to
get such protection.
But you get it when you
: find our mark in a gar
ment; and it doesn't cost
you a cent extra. These
SIS suits and overcoats we
make are particular ex-
ampleS of that, sort of
clothes; we're the insur-
ance company for you;
you take no risks when
you buy them. You and
your money are safe.
We make suits to sell at
SIS and $50 ant suits 10
sell at $50, $40 and $50.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Good Clothes Makers
The Washington times., 1913-11-13

Five contests have now taken place
between representative elevens of the
East and West. and decisive victories
for the frontier has been the tale in
sour of them. Following is the stand
ing In the battles between the East and
West:
Michigan. IS; Syracuse, :.
Michigan, II; Cornell, o.
Notre Dame, 35; Army, Is.
Notre Dame, Il; Penn State, :.
Syracuse, IS; Western Reserve, o.
In these intersectional combats the
West has scored 100 points against 81
for the East, showing far more pow
erful offense than its opponent Indeed,
the offense of the Western elevens is
generally built up at the expense OF
the purely defensive strength. The open
style of play, also, is used more in the
West than in the East. Indeed, the su-
perior forward passing of the frontier
elevens is marked feature of the sea-
sons gridiron campaign.
Pennsylvania, however, has very
strong open style of attack. In many
ways the sons of Penn form the best
team In the East to combat the West,
though not the strongest by any means.
The Quakers will probably start the
game favorites in the betting. They
have done good work this season. and
should rise to the occasion in royal
fashion.
defeat at the hands OF the Aggies.
Since then the Wolverines have found
themselves. They have played good
football in every way, and are bound tC
finish their season in good style. With
Jimmy Craig again behind the line.
Michigan is always dangerous. IL VIC
torious, Penn will have every cause OF
supreme satisfaction
OF the Exeter eleven which thrashed
Andover last week Captain Kelly, Black,
Bolton, Enwright, and Bingham gradu-
ate next spring. Captain Kelly and
Bolton will enter Princeton. Black goes
to Yale, and Enwright and Bingham
will enter Harvard. Neal, a substitute.
is going to Princeton. QGgley, another
sub, Is going to Yale.
Patterson's placement field goal for
Michigan last Saturday against Cornell
recalls the famous Buster Burnett.
who played center for Harvard, and had
some skill at this same stunt Penn
sylvania, IN particular, has cause for
remembering him.
In order not to be caught next seal
son, when this years veterans drop out
of the Naval Academy, the coaches at
Annapolis are working hard developing
The Washington times., 1913-11-13
New York State
Bars the Dodo Ball

| UTICA, y. Y, Nov. Eat a meeting
of the New York State Bowling League
last night 1t was decided that the dodo
or loaded bail would be barred from ali
State league contests.
The Washington times., 1913-11-13
FINAL SECTIONAL
CONTEST SATURDAY
West Now Has Long Lead Over East Games Played Thus
Far, But Penn May Swing the Tide-open Style Of Attack
Proves To Be Strong For the Frontier Eevens.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

The big nterseconal match between the East West
be played Saturday Ann Arbos Mich between the Wolverines
and the of William Penn The West has wide margin in its
favor games played this but Pennsylvania
peced swing balance slightly in favor of the Atlantic
scaboard eevens Penn despite defeat Dartmouth has Of
best the East and much expected its showing against
Michigan.
The Washington times., 1913-11-13

more players for use next fall. But
there will be big hole to NIL In 1914.
The all-American bug is beginning to
work. Watch for his selections. begin
ming next Monday.
Charlie Dickerman, the old Exeter
star, played great, game for Prince
toms freshman eleven against the
Yale cubs last Saturday. He is a quar-
tertack who will come in very handy
next year with the varsity eleven.
The Virginia undergraduates are plan
ming to swarm into the Capital again
this year in a body. AS usual they will
march from the Union Station behind
their brass band. unite on the steps of
the Treasury to give their cheers and
then rush for lunch before going out to
Georgetown Field, Saturday night, IL all
goes well with "Hev'' Carter's eleven
in the afternoon, they will own the
town.
After Saturdays game with Virginia
Georgetown will have a rest until
Thanksgiving Day when Holy Cross, a
team which has met Yale, Harvard and
Princeton, will be the attraction at the
Hilltop.
II Princeton wins decisively at New
Haven and the Yale bulldog shows his
usual strength against Harvard, Dart
mouth is going to be rated pretty high
ly this season.
The New York National League Club
has closed the public sale of tickets for
the Army-Navy game SO great has
been the demand.
Cy Cummings promises to disport
himself along the sidelines Saturday at
the Hilltop. A Virginia game without
Cy leading the cheering would be
strange affair.
Carlisle is said to have learned six
new plays to be used In the game with
Dartmouth Saturday. They will need
them all.
'Deak" Randolph. who may get into
the game here Saturday as a ha!fback
for Virginia, is a former Western High
School boy.
TIE Navy meets Penn state Saturday.
New York University visits Annapolis
on the I'D. providing the last practice
game for the Middies before they jour
ney to New York for their annual bat
tie with the Army. It is more than
likely that the sailors will 60 down to
their final game unbeaten.
The Washington times., 1913-11-13
BOWLERS PLAN TO
ATTEND TOURNEY
Meeting for Purpose Of Completing Arrangements to Send
Washington Teams to Inter city Tournament in Rich
mond Will Be Held at Palace Alleys November a.
BY KIRK c. MILLER.

totaied two strings of l13, and Riston
had totals of 106, 113, and lis.
Three straight is the tune of the
victory scored by Velvet Kind over
Capitol Hill. Chaplin and Howser
were high pins for the winners, while
Ferguson's rolling was best for Capitol
Hill
The Washington times., 1913-11-13

Carlisle is sand to have learned six
new plays to be used In the game with
Dartmouth Saturday. They will need
them ALL
The Washington times., 1913-11-13

"Deak" Randolph. who may get int
the game here Saturday as a ha!fbacl
for Virginia, is a former Western High
School boy.
The Washington times., 1913-11-13

The New York National League Club
has closed the public sale of tickets for
the Army-Navy game SO great has
been the demand.
The Washington times., 1913-11-13

Cy Cummings promises to disport
himself along the sidelines Saturday at
the Hilltop. A Virginia game without
Cy leading the cheering would be a
strange affair.
The Washington times., 1913-11-13

II Princeton wins decisively at New
Haven and the Yale bulldog shows his
usual strength against Harvard, Dart
mouth is going to be rated pretty high
ly this season.
The Washington times., 1913-11-13

In the Commercial League, four
teams figured In the rolling. Wood
ward & Lothrop taking two out of
three from Welsbach Company. while
Evening Star won In the same manner
from r. Berberieh Sons. Pop HALEY
The Washington times., 1913-11-13

In order not to be caught next sea-
son, when this years veterans drop out
of the Naval Academy, the coaches at
Annapolis are working hard developing
The Washington times., 1913-11-13

After Saturdays game with Virginia
Georgetown will have a rest until
Thanksgiving Day when Holy Cross. a
team which has met Yale, Harvard and
Princeton, will be the attraction at the
Hilltop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-17
BAT GOING Limit
IN DIVORCE SUIT
SAYS HE HAS LED A DECENT LIFE
AND THAT HE DOES NOT PROPOSE
TO LET MRS. BAT BESMIRCH HIS
GOOD NAME If HE CAN HELP 1T
WILL FILE COUNTER SUIT.

Fay King was only Fay King" when
she married Bat Nelson. Bat has foun
that out, and t o get even for the igno-
minious jolt sustained, he wires that
he will spend thousands to file a coun-
ter suit for divorce against his bride
OF a few weeks. At first Nelson
thought his wife's suit for divorce
was a joke, but the tune has changed
for him.
The wedding cost Nelson 49, and
his suit will cost him much more as
some of the witnesses live In New
York and Chicago and they will ave
to go from there to Denver. Bat says
he has loads of evidence in his possess
sion that will force the courts to recog-
nize him ahead Of his bride.
Nelson declares that the good name
he has made in his seventeen years be-
fore the public Is all he is fighting to
preserve.
MY. wife has placed me before the
public as a kidnapping criminal" says
Nelson. Right now ] am the only
fighter who has achieved international
fame without a scandal Of any kind,
eithor professional or private, being
attached to my name. ] realize that j
am in the twilight of my career before
the public and l want to say my final
gOodby with clean hands and a clear
conscience. For that reason / am going
to fight this suit and show the public
In an open courtroom that my hands
are absolutely clean in this matter, and
that / have acted only the part of a
faithful and devoted husband. / would
never live with Mrs. Nelson again"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-17
HAD NO DEFEATS
DID M'AULIFF
JACK RETIRED FROM THE LIGHT
WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP UNCON-
QUERED AND TURNED OVER THE
CROWN TO THE FRENCH-CANAD-
IAN, KID LAVIGNE.

The only man who ever retired from
the ring as the unfinished lightweight
champion of the world was the great
Jack McAuliffe, who took the crown
from off his bean and made his fare
well bow just seventeen years ago
Tuesday night, March II, 1895. He was
the only lightweight titleho1der who
was wise enough to quit when the quit
ting was good.
McAuliffe was the first lightweight
champion of the world under Queens
berry rules, and, many fans think, the
greatest of them all. Richie and
Welsh, who now claim the crown once
worn by McAuliffe, have never shown
anything that would put them in the
same class with the mighty Jack. A
gamer or more scientific boxer never
entered the ring than McAuliffe.
For months before his retirement
McAuliffe had lost all interest in the
boxing game. He lac fallen a victim
to the lure of the turf and spent most
of his time and money backing the
proposition that one pony can run fast
er than another. Kid Lavigne, the
began the get peevish about McAulife's
inaction, n sent in one challenge
after another. McAuliffe didn't want
to train for a real battle, blu consent
ed to TAX on Lavigne for four rounds
at Madison Square Garden.
A great crowd gathered around the
arena, n at the conclusion Of the
-four rounds McAuliffe that
he had quit the game for good, and
tina he considered LaVigne the best
man in the lightweight ranks. Jack
had held the title nine years, setting
up a record not likely to be euualed,
Lavigne lasted five years, and was de-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-17
HOME FROM COAST
Tells About the 5Iighting Frost Which
Destroyed Nearly Entire Crop of
ORANGES and Lemons.

Col. Morton Page and wife and
daughter, Miss Roberta, who have
been spending the past six weeks or
more in southern California, returned
home yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Page, who is president of the
Fargo Commercial club, says he was
very much pleased with his trip to the
west and that he and the family were
in the best of health during their
stay away from home.
we met many North Dakota people
in San Diego, where We spent the
most of our time while away said the
colonel, land they all appeared to be
doing well. Harry Edwards is cash,
Ter in one of the banks just, outside
the city, while William Edwards is
employed as inspector Of fruit for one
of the big houses OF San Diego. We
met many more.
THE people out in that section were
hit very hard by the frost. The orange
and lemon crop was well nigh ruined.
In fact. on one of the ranches I visited
there was scarcely any fruit that was
fit to ship. There is a very strict in
spection made of the fruit" said he,
and the slightest show of frost is a
warrant for not permitting it to be,
shipped. We stopped for a short time
on our way home at Los Angeles and
had a pleasant visit with several for
mer Fargo citizens. Some of the for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-17
NJ. & NJ. B. LEAGUE
ON FIFTH WEEK
THE CANDY MAKERS STAND AT
THE HEAD OF THE CLASS WITH
THE HARVESTERS A CLOSE SEC
OND-SOME GREAT GAMES PROM
Used FOR THIS WEEK.

The following is the schedule for the
games in the Manufacturers & Mer-
chants Bowling league on the Nestor
alleys and as will be seen there are
some tight contests promised:
Monday, March 17-Manchester Bis
cult Co. VS. Wheelock & Wheelock. q,
Tuesday, March Mathematician
Harvester Co. VS.. Walker Bros.
Wednesday, March 19-Pioneer Can
dy Co. VS.. Hannaher G. Schannach.
Thursday, March >20-Alex Stern Co.
VS.. Union Light Co.
All of the teams will be in hard prac-
tice during the balance of the season
which closes April 3. when the hand
some trophy cur will be presented to
the winners. AS will be seen from the
standing of the clubs, which is printed
below, the Pioneer Candy Co. is at the
top of the heap with the Harvester in
close proximity and the Stern clothing
boys bringing up the tail end. A win
ming or two will bring the latter UP
some, and they expect to MAKE this
winning right along, for they have
been hard at practice, The Manchester
Biscuit makers, who started off right
well, are also hard at work and they
promise great things. The standing
is as follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-17
in The POLICE COURT
Boy Only II Years Of Age in for
Drunkenness - Several Cases Be-
fore the Court.

A grayheaded father and a son, the
latter just II years Old, were promin-
ent figures in the police court this
morning, the father as a suppliant for
the release of the son and the son for
being drunk and disorderly. This was
by no neal the first offense for the
boy. He told a rambling story of
having met a man on Front street
late last night of being invited to
take a drink and of losing his head
Immediately after. He promised TO
report to Judge Miller. once a week
and to reform as to drinking as well
as to the company in which he had
been travelling and although he was
given sixteen days at labor, this was
suspended during good behavior.
Three men, Joe Murphy, Hartley
KerWin and James McDonough were
having an ATTEST. Patrick's day
celebration on Front street yesterday
afternoon and were picked up charged
with being drunk and ~disorderly. They
will be heard this afternoon, two of
them having entered pleas of not
guilty.
One mar in extenuation of -be
ing drunk said that he had received a
telegram from home informing him
of the death of this father and he was
so much overcome by the news hat
he at once took to drink to drown
his sorrow.'' It was his first offense
and he was discharged. Two other
DRINKS were given short '%bullpen"
sentences.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-17
IS TO STUDY ABROAD
Miss Bertha Hagen. the We'll Known
Local Musician viii Go to Old
World in June.

Miss Bertha Hagen, one OF Fargo's
best known young musicians will
leave after the regular school term
his year with her father NJ. X.
Hagen, for a visit to the old world.
Mr.. Hagen will go on TO Norway and
visit the scenes Of his childhood and
after a short stay there viii return
home. Miss Hagen has decided to
spend at least two years in pursuing
her studies in the old world and may
before returning to America engage i'm
some concert work. The young lady
has frequently appeared in entertain
ments in this city and her music and
services have been eagerly sought for.
Her many friends hope hat she will
be very successful in her studies. Mr..
and Miss Hagen expect to leave the
city early next June on their trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-17
The IRISH IN CHARGE

The Irish held full sway at the A.
c. during convocation hour this morn
ing.
DIR. Putnam and his band were on
hand and rendered every Irish melody
from The Last Rose Of Summer to
Irish Washerwoman. The newly organ
lied girls quartette, Misses Johnson,
Nelson, Petrie and Keene. rendered
very pleasingly, The ShOogy Shoe,
which was enthusiastically encored.
1t was announced hat during the
spring term the c~onvocation hour
would be discontinued.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-17
SPORTS At Y. NJ. c. A.
High School and Employed. Boys are
on T~onight-Windy League Closed
Saturday Night.

The high school employed boys
class that meets tonight at 7:15 will
run off the 220 yard dash as the event
Of the evening. There is much enthu-
siasm over the events and the boys
are entering into it with the spirit of
getting some good from it. There are
some of the fellows putting in extra
time during the class in training for
the distance runs and the jumps. The
gym is open to the fellows who are
members of this class on Wednesday
nights to train for what aver event
they are most interested in or to work
on their favorite stunts in the gym.
The boys have a few minutes basket
ball on this night at the close of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-17
Bowling League Closed.

The Boys Windy League bowling
tournament closed Saturday showing
a tie between the Cyclones and the
Billiards. Each team have won six
games and lost three. The tie will
be played off on Tuesday night at
Ais. 1t will be the best two games
out OF three and If comparative scores
have anything to do with it there will
be the three games. The Billiards
formerly held the high team score but
the Cyclones ran up above them last
Saturday by thirty-flve pins. It is
planned to mage the games tomorrow
a big event. H. F. Emery, president
OF the Y. NJ. G. A, will referee the
games.
The league now stands:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-17

unable to do anything against 1t. In
the second half the fast pace OF the
first half told on Fargo and Grand
Forks started in to score, and made
IL points to Fargo's three points. With
the score a tie and only twelve seconds
to play Melchoir threw a beautiful
long pass to Thompson who convert
ed 1t into a score just as the whistle
blew for time. 1t vas a great finish as
Fargo exhibited a wonderful display Of
teamwork and ended the game with a
sensational basket.
The officiating of Tieriney and Bren-
men was above criticism and both
teams were well satisfied with the re-
suit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-17
In the World of Sport
High School Won From
Forks In Sensational BattIe

In the best high school game played
this season the Fargo high school de-
feated the Grand Forks high school at
Grand Forks on the university floor
to the tune of II to IS.
The gymnasium was crowded and
the playing raj extremely fast and
rough. Time was taken out many
times during the game.
In the first half Fargo simply went
after Grand Forks and wiped them off
the floor and when the first half end
ed the score was IL to 4 in Targo's
favor. The attack the Fargo guards
made on the Grand Forks team was
extremely fast and Grand Forks was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-17

period that they may get a good
circulation started before taking the
showers and the pool.
The points in the events stand as
follows:
Webster 20, Holmes II. L. Smith
1871, Waldron 12H, Zelinsky 1871,
Hall 81, Lane 7, South 81, Monson
6, Mills, 81. Anderson 21a, +. CLANCY
. and EIlefson IL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-17
A MESSAGE TO RAILROAD MEN

e. S. Bacon, IL Bast ST., Bath, Me-,
sends out this warning to ~railroaders
everywhere. My work Is conductor
caused q chronic Inflammation of the
kidneys and 1 was miserable and all
played out. From the day I began
taking Foley Kidney Pills I began to
regain my strength, and I am better
now than / have been for twenty
years" Try them. Economy Drug Co.
Fargo Drug Co. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-17

mer citizens of North Dakota were hit
pretty hard by the frost, and I am
afraid they will have hard work to
recover. 1 am glad to get home and
only hope now that the spring will
soon blossom forth"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-17

feated by Erne, who after three years
vas knocked out by Cans, who fell Il
victim to Battling Nelson, who was
beaten by AID Wolgast, who succumbeG
to Richie. In the game of take it off
or knock it off" McAulife was the only
one to take it Off"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-17
Great Easter Sale

At Howard Moody's in Moorhead.
Read the announcement in this issue.
Some very interesting prices on high
class goods. Attend the opening and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-17
TIKI n TRIAL.
1t VIII Take Place In Chicago U. $.
Court, April z.

Chicago, March 17.-Jack johnson,
negro pug, will go on trial before Fed
eral Judge Carpenter on April z, charg-
er with smuggling into the United
States a diamond necklace, a present to
his first wife, who committed suicide.
The case has been reset since john
sons illness had caused a postpone
ment two weeks ago Immediately aft
err the disposal of the smuggling case,
Johnson will be tried under the Mann
white slave law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-17
hay AND STRAW FOR SALE

Two hundred tons hay and straw
for sale, delivered any quantity, adj
dress, Box 765. Fargo. N. D.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-17
slOO Cash

500 CASH
And $500 per month. z per cent, buys
q cottage Of s rooms, small barn,
shrubs, nice trees, east front lot. Only
$1,000.
No. $3.50.
StOO Cash
And $1,000 per month, Z per cent, buys
a good 4 room house. lot 50x140 feet.
Only $3.50.
S2S CASH
And balance monthly buys a good COX
140 foot south front lot, northside,
sewer, water, gas in street. Only
SIPS.
No. 2521.
W. Jo LANE,
Phone s07 Over First National Bank
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-17

PlaYed Won Lost nj
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-19

The board of trade of Sylvia meets
to night. Every member is request
ed to attend. Boost your town.