davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
SHOOT AT TRAPS IN GALE
Gunners Find Task Difficult,
but Enjoy 1t.
DEARTH OF HIGH SCORES
Lenane Wins in Two Matches
at New York Athletic
Club Tourney.

High winds worked havoc with the
weekly shoot OF the New York Athletic
Club yesterday. A sixty-mile gale drove
the bluerocks into impossible shooting
angles. and as they dipped and rose I'm
the breeze fourteen nimrods vainly tried
to smash them. II was an exceedingly
difficult task, but II lent so much add-
tional charm 10 the sport that all the
gunners were Of the opinion that the fun
was the best experienced so far this
season
Handicaps went long way toward the
winning Of the majority of the prizes. T.
Lenane. jr.. who shoots with an allowance
Of in % targets. was the principal win
ner Of the day. He first took leg on the
Thomson trophy. with q total OF a. The
next prize he captured was in the shoot
for the High Handicap Cup. at 100 tar
gets, winning this with a total OF %. The
distance handicap also fell TO the same
marksman. only. however. after a shoot
of against DR.. De Wolfe.
Lenane's score OF - was the best in the
weekly shoot for the monthly cup. and he
also scored a win on the Travers ISL
and trophy. Or. De Wolfe was the only
other double winner OF the day. II. l..
SPOTS was the high scratch gunner. with
a total OF s. out OF 100 targets. The score
shows the difficult conditions that were
experienced. as this match Is won gen.
orally b. score OF 20 or better
The Stein trophy went 10 3. N. Higgn-
son. and in the gun-b below the-elbow shoot
G. W. Billings. a member OF the American
Isnt ,<lo 4 ;
ficuty in winning, with 90 targets TO las
credit
The leading scores follow: 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
M'GOVERN LOSES ON POINTS
Eddie Sherman Wins Easily in
Bout at Fairmont A. G.

Phllly McGovern had his little dream OF
a come back" rudely disturbed BY Eddie
Sherman at the Fairmont A. C.. OF The
Bronx, last night. McGovern tried hard
but Sherman was too much for him. ana
won easily on points. in slashing ten
round contest. Sherman tented MCCOY
ern into swinging wild wallops. and sell
dom allowed the opportunity to counter
and jab go by. In the best preliminary
contest OF the evening Mike Burke,
rugged little boy from Harlem, easily out
boxed Benny Paul in four rounds. Burke
showed every indication Of future great
ness. and was generously applauded as he
left the ring.
kid" Herman had all the better OF
kid" Black in a ten-round contest al
Browns Gymnasium. Herman showed
clearly that his victory over Young
Wagner was no Huke. and he boxed with
rare skill Black was a rugged YOUTH
but he was faced by his master at every
twist and turn.
Soldier Barfield made short work OF
Young" Libby and knocked him out
in two rounds at the Royale A. c, OF
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
HOCKEY AT MANUAL TRAINING
Eight Games Scheduled, Which Will
Keen the Seven Busy.

Although baked in their efforts TO play
IN the annual championship hockey tour
nament OF the Public Schools Athletic
League. the seven of the Manual Train
ing High School, OF Brooklyn. has not
disbanded, but has developed q strong
team for a series OF inter-school games.
The school has hard campaign be-
fore st. having booked eight games. as
follows:
January II. Stevens Preparatory School.
at ST. Nicholas Rink: Is. open: Is, stuy-
vesant High School, at st. Nicholas
Rink
February /, Paving School, at Pawl-
ing, n. T.: s, lie Witt Clinton High
School, at 81. Nicholas Rink; IL. Cutler
School, at st. Nicholas Rink: 10. Engle-
wood High School, at Englewood. j.
q. New Rochelle High School. at New
Rochelle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
Columbia and Yale Well
Matched in Swimming Meet

the ukeliest candidates for both -pennahts-
How the teams will assay when pitted
against each other I; is hard TO tell.
Seconds ONLY divide the best furlong men
on the two squads, the fifty and hundred
yarders are matched TO the second ana
the plungers are within two feet or eacf'
other. Only in fancy diving is Yale's gu
neriori,y UNREASONABLE. and this sligh'
advantage can be bridged easily by de-
feat.
In water polo Columbia is an unknown
quantity, though report Is current on INC
strength OF her material. II the sexteJ
lives up to expectations IL may upset
early calculations, for Yale's team, when
played here recently, was none 100 pow
erful individually. and was totally lack
ing in team work. Still. those New
Haven boys have a wonderful faculty OF
rising TO the occasion. They may furhish
surprise.
That Princeton will defeat City college
IL a foregone conclusion. but the Ilset'
work will be watched anxiously by rivaiS'
II ore may believe reports, Sullivan tne
coach. has done wonders with rather
mediocre material and developed for-
rnidablc swimming team. as well as
water polo sextet that Is even stronger
than that of last year. which carried the
pennant by storm.
Cross Is likely to be pushed at the fur-
long by Riemer: Barnes, Greene, cross
and Ould will be made to move fast al oo
and 100 yards by McGrath; Robinson ara
Barrett will not dare curtail their plunges'
and Brazeiton and Wight will find a fancy
diver worthy of their steel In Berman'
so there is every prospect OF seeing the
Orange and Blacks full force displayed.
Until then, predictions are mainly coll
lectures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
Have Best Score in Match with
Englewood Country Club.

Members OF the Englewood Country
Club paid visit to Bath Beach yester-
day and held a return trapshooting match
against the gunners OF tho Marine and
Field Club. AS in the first shoot. held
in Englcwood several weeks ago. the
Brooklyn shooters were tho winners. The
total score was 433 to 81 out of pos
sible 600 targets.
Each club was represented by five
marksmcn. and each gunner fred at 100
targets. T.. RI. Lott did the best work
for the winners. breaking 81 OF the tiny
bluerocks. A. r. Gaines. jr, was high
visiting gun. In addition TO the interclub
shoot there was a sweepstake. in which
s. r. Hopkins made a straight run OF 20
targets from scratch.
The scores follow:
ISTEpCfJ'R gUOOT-SOO TARGETS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
WIND HAMPERS FOX HUNT
Meadow Brook Hounds Have q
Fruitless Chase.

Westbury, Long Island. Jan. Owing
10 the high wind that was blowing to-day
the Meadow Brook hounds were unable
to start any foxes. although there was
evidence that several Of them were afoot.
The ground was dry and partly frozen.
the result being that all scent would be
eliminated within a few minutes after
fox passed along.
The hounds were taken to the homo OF
]. r. Davis. where they were cast and
cover drawn to the Guinea Woods. over
the Bailey and Bacon places. through
Phipps Woods and over the Godfrey place,
where the hounds were called of for the
day.
Those out were J. r. Davis. w. r.
Grace. J. II. Grace. Henry S. Page, H. +.
Godfrey, Thomas Allison and Hewitt the
whip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

enough 10 oe wnlte hope, got the third
prize
Considerable interest centred in the ap-
pearance of Charles f. Brickley. OF foot
bail fame. in this competition. The Har-
ward back never got behind the weight
properly and failed to do himself justice
Homer Baker at His Best.
Homer Baker. of the New York Ath-
letic Club. scored a poular victory in
the 1,000-yard run. Baker broke the
worsted with q generous five yards show
inS between himself and his nearest COM
petitor. after running a clever race all
the way For the first half he raced in
the ruck, but within easy striking dis
lance of the leaders. and then, three
laps from home, he came UP and made
his bid. He was easily the best sprinter
in the pack. while the others hung on
well. they were outrun.
After many unsuccessful efforts Ike
Lowell. of the Irish American club. final
ly satisfied his ambitions when he won
the sixty-yard hurdle race Lowell was
second in his trial heat. Don Trenholm.
Of the New York Athletic Club barely
! nosing him out. Then he ran in a heat
for second men and Just about won IT,
In the anal Lowell ran like true cham
pion, and taking the last timber on even
terms with Trenholm. beat the youngster
10 the tape by an eyelash There was
| not an inch between the men. and many
even thought that Trenholm had won
The summaries follow:
22o-yard dash final heatl-Won by W. J.
| Fisher lrish-American A. c.. John j. sulii-
van. Fordham University. second: r. Gogo
Putting 12-pound shot-won by /. A. Whit
ney Dartmouth College. with put Of 81 feet
w. G. Maxfeld. Mercersburg Academy, third.
with a put Of ~ feet II. inches.
Island A. G: r L. Neuendorfer. New York
A. c.. second sam Schwartz. Irish-American
a. G. third. Time. 6:5ssS. t
COO yard dash-Won by Ray NJ Bonsib, Co
lumbia University: Myles McHugh. Pastime
A. G, second Dead hea, for third place be ,
we feps Hsisha Time lis
Stephenson. Trinity A c.; W. z. conway.
Dorchester A: A.. third. Time. o;oe1s
Running high jump-won by H. Barwise'
| Boston A. A. with leap OF feet; A. Mdlat'
| Harvard University. and Frank j. Mulligan.
| Grace A. A.. tied for second place at feet
II inches In the tump,ofIf, Monat again cleared
feet ii inches, but Mulllsan failed
l.000-yard run-WOn by Homer Baker, New
York A. C.: william Anderson. Loughlin
Lyceum. second: ]. Gaffeney Irish-Americhn
A. C.. third. Time. 2lS 20
Standing high jump-Won by L. l.. Enlos.
Bronx Church House. with leap a. : feet II
inches. a. ". Mofatt. Harvard university
second. with a leap OF feet Inches; w
Mcintyre. Twenty-thifd Street Y NJ. c. A.,
third with feet inches.
Slyty-yard hurdle race-Won by i. j., LoNen'
Irish-Amerlcan a C.: Don Trenholm. New
York A C. second; W. r. Potter. Yale Uni
versity third. Time. 0:0S 3-5.
Two-rnie run-Won by VI. A. Devanney.
irish American A. G.: 3 Leslie. Long Island
A c. second VI Hughes. New York a. c.
third. Time. 9:i3 3-5. 81,
Standing broad jump-Won b. H. A. Muller,
. New York A. c. with a leap OF feet lOis
inches; H. Stegman. Germantown I. NJ. G. A.
second with a leap Of feet Sit inches; D.
PoIitzer Sheridan A. C.. third with leap
OF feet "a. inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
TEN GAMES ON THE SCHEDULE
INV Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

rBy Telegraph 10 inc Iflpuhc'
New Haven. Jan. 4-The schedule OF tne
Yale hockey team for the 1913 season WAS
announced to-day. Ten games are on 'he
card. with the possibility Of two others
with Harvard and Princeton In case OF tie
games. Most of the games are 10 be
played in the Yale rink.
The schedule follows:
January S. Columbia, at New Haven;
January II Boston Tech, at New Haven;
January 10, Princeton, at New Haven;
January Is. Toronto. at New Haven;
January is, Princeton. at New York;
January q. Cornell. at New Haven.
February I. Harvard. at Boston: Fcbru-
airy 4. Columbia at New Haven; Febru-
airy 8, Dartmouth. at New Haven; 'Febru-
airy IL, Princeton. at New York; February
10. Harvard, at New Haven; February q,
Harvard. at Boston.
ITO be played only In case Of tie
series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
IRVING YIELDS THE BRUSH
Shuts Out Collegiate Hockey
PLAYERS in One Sided Game.

The hockey seven Of Irving School eas-
fly defeated Collegiate School in prac-
tice game at the ST. Nicholas Rink yes
terday. The score was to 0.
With three recruits In the lineup tho
COLLEGIATE team was compelled to play
on the defensive the greater part Of
the time. The Cravath and Pope brothers,
who led the attack for Irving. forced the
collegiate students to follow sim pace
throughout.
Fred Pope who was stationed at left
wing for Irving. was an individual star.
and repeatedly went through the Cole
giate guard line. He account.i Tor
goal in the first period and two In the
second. Peter Pope. his brother. made the
FIRST tally after q little more than three
minutes OF playing, while Charles Cra-
vath ended the scoring in the first haif
by caging the puck In II minutes 10 Sec
opde,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
BUSHWICK HIGH A WINNER
Runs Up Big Basketball Score
on Bows High School.

Bushwick High School made a deter
mined start I'm the championship basket
ball tournament between Brooklyn
schools. when It defeated the Boys High
School quintet at tho 9Th Regiment Ar
mory. Brooklyn yesterday. The score
was 10 to 10. Owing to unfamliarity with
the playing court. the teams made many
futile attempts at baskets. The game
was stubbornly contested, and not until
the final minutes did Bushwick take n
winning lead. The game was frequently
interrupted because Of fouls.
The lineup was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
WINS GAME BY ONE POINT
Eastern District Nose Out
BRYANT at Basketball.

A single point gave victory 10 Easter
District High School over Bryant rilsn
School In an opening game OF the Brook
Ivn championship basketball series
n,ayed at the eth Regiment Armory'
brooklyn, yesterday. The score was i
TO %.
IN IN. last minute OF play Mailer scored
the winning field basket for Easter"
shaw and Kracke played well for Bryant,
Between them they accounted iof ~
po,nts OF which Grackc made IL.
Eastern District had nine louis nlaue
o,,.I,s, u nv Krackc. Mailer and Kad-
nocL n,ayed brilliantly for Bryant.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
TAKE-HOME TROPHY no TARGETS =
HANDICAP
JAMES TRoPHY-5o TARGETS
HANDICAP.

SCRATCH CoNTEsT-PERCENrA
T. b. Stephenson. so; g. r. James, rs; 'F.
q Williams 10: r. NJ Brigham. I'm: q. q.
stephenson. IT,. 71% J. +. James. 10: r. T.
Bedford. 67is r. s. Hyatt, 5Ih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
Devanney Wins HonorS
In Big Indoor Games
Mem Winners of
Junior Titles
TRACK EVENTS.

TRACK EVENTS.
Event. Winner. Time
oo-yard dash. ~. Stephenson. o:06 3-5
22o-yard dash. w. J. Fisher. 0:23 3-5
60yard hurdles J. Lowell. o:o8 SIS
60oyaro dash. r. M. Bonsib. lis
1,cOo-yard run. n. Baker. 2:f8 as
TWO mile run M. DeVanney. 9;43 3.5
One-r,ile walk. r. Plank. $685.
FIELD EVENTS.
Distance.
Event. Winner. Feet. In.
'2-pound shot. L. WhItney.5t oeIs
Running high jump. n. Barwise. 6
Standing high jump. E. L. Emes 4 II
Standing broad Jump. n. Muller. 9 1oIb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

Goals from neld-Bushwick: Katz, Males
ky 90. Boys High: Bronstein. Goals from
foui-Iocke %. Katz az, Bronstein 90, Ref
eree--Silverman, Public Schools A. l.. Umpire
--Sperling. Public schools A. l. Time OF
halves Fifteen minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

c,b.,itu,e-Sevenson for simon ,ioals
-, saidEFasteru District Mailer t3. simon,
I,on, IL IA. Cohen. Bryant. Shaw ~, Krake
~ GOALS from foul-slmon;, haIler o,,.n
T,me OF halvss-Flftecn minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
ENGLEwoop COUNTRY CLUB.

Trophy shoot t25 targets; hsndicapp-s. p.
Hopkins t0J. IS; A. Is. Gaines. tr. ~. "a; y.
I schultzo ta). 81; W. z. Loughin ~. %; u.
r. lott ,O) 22 C. d. esyre (3D. 81; p. r.
Towne C2l, 2oj j. II. Emanuel. jr. "a. 20: H..
o. vanderveer (s). 20; J. II Knox ~. 20; n.
~ Peters ~, 10: r. Schneider O), H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
The lineup follows:

Goais-First period r. Pope SD. f0Re
C7:2s), c. crsvat ui:l9. Second period; =
Marshall. 81. PauIs. Time Of halves-Fif-
'es snb s,i Mcconnell for McAdam. Post
for Mather. Elsbace for Maurice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

enough To be white hope got the third
prize.
'onsiderabie interest centred in the ap-
pearance OF Charles f. Brickey. OF foot
bail fame. in this competition. The Har-
ward back never got behind the weight
properly and failed TO do himself justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

COMMITTEE CUP-N TARGErs-liANpl-
CAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
BROOKLYN GUNNERS WIN

Guest.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20
chicago 3; phlln,lclphin .

Philadelphia, Aug. 19.-Chicago
won it's fourth straight victory here
today over Philadelphia, the score be-
ng 3 to .. The visitors scored all
lheir rHns in two innings by punching
.lUr hits. including doubles by schultz
.lnd Archer. with two passes. Cravath
and Kilifer secured six Of the eight
.hlts made Off Pierce. a southpaw, the
FORMER getting two doubles and two
Singles in four times at bat. Pierce
Kept Philadelphia's hits scattered ex-
cent in two innings. II was learned
today that PasEert had broken a fin
.Ser Of his right hand in catching a
.driYe off Schultc's bat yesterday and
mat Walsh of Philadelphia had brok-
len bone in his foot by being hit with
n ban during practice Shortstop
8Hdwell Of Chicago was notified by
resident Lynch today that he had
necn suspended for three days tor
throwing dirt towards Umpire O'Day
following a decision 1t the home plate
.0 Yesterdays game
Score: D.UT
,hlcaso ..-.. 000 2t0 OO0---3 Z o
'madclphia .0Ol 600 O0l-2 5 o
Batteries: Pierce aud Archer; sea-
ton and KHfer.
summary: Two-base hit-Archer,
ora'ath Schultz, Struck out-By
''erce + by Seaton, s. Base on balls
OH Pierce, >; off Seaton, 3. TN
r"eS-O'Day and Emslie.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20

game 10 decide the championship of
this section However because or the
disincllnotion of either team TO play
or the home grounds ui tho other ef
forts 90 gct Them together came TO
uunght until l.ua lums Wudr them
proposition to pb,N here Labor duy
Tho managers 90 thc iva teams road
lbs accepted the oifyr as hcsdos a
substantial cash guarantee. the game
here win Doc on neutral ground with O.
neutral umpire this giving each team
an oven break In thc game
with good weather one of tho hig-
eest crowds ever Co uttcnd % baseball
game m this poit of lhe state is as
suted ON the dny the two teams clash.
The past performances ui rclcl and
Gallup this season guarantee IAN
game worth travelling many milcs o.
witness.
Especially for thc Lahot day gome
j spacious new hal park has tecn
built ana the diamond wll ho the
fastest in the state Every courtesy
will bo shown the visiting players and
they will be royalty entertained GOD.
lowing the game hy local uu-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
phIlndclnhln 1. pcroIl 3.

Detroit Aug i9.-Detroit presented
Philadelphia with a to 3 victory to-
day. wild throwing, Indifferent play
ing. loose fielding and an error at %
critical moment enabled the visitors
to come up from behind, scoring three
runs in the sixth inning and win the
game. Neither team did great deal
of hitting, but Philadelphia used
three pitchers and Detroit used two.
Hail. who pitched good ball, was
forced to leave the game in the sew
cnth. Attempting to field Schane's
bunt, he colided with the runner and
injured his ankle. schang was spiked,
but resumed play after his wound was
bandaged. The latter entered the game
in the fourth inning, after a foul tip
from Halrs hat disabled Lapp
Score r, II. T.
Philadelphia ..OlO OO3 OOO-4 3
Detroit ...... COS GOO OOO-3 3
Batteries Shawl,ey. Hoack Bender
and Lapp, Schane; Han, Lake and
Stanage
summary Two-hosc hit r. Baker
(2). cobb. Threc-ba hit-Crawford.
Base on balls--Off Shawkcy . OFF
Han 3; off Lake !; off llouck l..
Struck out-By Shawkey BY Han j;
by Bender / ; by Houck 3 Umpires-
OLoughlin and sheridan
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20
Washington ): Cleveland I.

Cleveland, Aug. l9-Walter John
son pitched his thirteenth straight
victory for Washington here today
downing Cleveland In contest that
went ten innings. The score was to
T. For nine innings the game was a
pitchers battle. in which neither
Johnson nor Falllenberg. who pitched
for Cleveland, excellcd But in the
tenth. slow fielding on the part Of the
locals and free hitting by the visitors
gave Johnson the margin. Cleveland's
only run was scored in the first in
ming. Chapman singled, took second
on Jackson's out went to third when
Lajoic was safe on McBride's low
throw, and scored on a passed bali
by Ainsmith which was a near wild
pitch. Washington tied the score in.
the fifth inning on McBride's single,
a stolen base and Johnson's triple
Their other runs were scored in the
tenth. Ainsmith walked, Johnson's
bunt took a hop past Falkcnberg for
single, Foster singled, Gandil got
double and Morgan and Shanks each
singled and Johnston made an error.
Falkenberg struck out ten men
Score: II. H. T..
Cleveland 100 GOO 600 O--l Z d
Washington 600 01O 600 Is 13 L
Batteries: Falkenberg and Carisch
Johnson ana Ainsmith.
Summary: Two-base Jackson
Johnson. Three base hit-Carlsch,
Johnson Double play-Carsch to La
ioie Base on balls-Off Falkenberg
off johnson ] Struck Out-By Falk-
enberg 10; by Johnson >. Umpires-
Evans and lIildebrand
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20
BATTLING KELLY IS
EASILY BEATEN
BY YOAkUM
Denver WeIteweight Fails to
Live UP to His Name in
Bout at Las Vegas Which
Ends in Seventh Round.

errctAt oterAtcN 70 MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas IS 49,. aug l9.--
Whatever there WAS To back up lat-
Ting Kclly's name prior to mis- sched-
med twcny-round bout here tonight
with stanley Yoakum lightweieht ho-
fore Charles OMaley's boxing cluh,
was exploded by the terrific lacinE
which Yoakum administered To- Kelly
I'm the scvcn rounds that the contest
went The end came unexpectedly
when the bcll changed opening the
eighth round Kelly refused 90 re-
spond. claiming he had broken his
right wrist. However. it is said thar
this WAS stal-that he made his eN-
cuse for quitting cold, choosing This
course to taking further beating
from Noakum
Though Kelly tipped the scales 40
Ite pounds. on thcreabouts. while
Yoakum weighed but l2S, the Denver
man was no match for the sturdy Dali
las boy whose aggrcssiveness and
ability to hit with both hands hod kei.
Is on the defensive from the start
Lack of condition. due To the fact that
Kelly substituted ON tWonW-ioui
hours notice. probably best explains
his defeat, for it is said he has a good
record despite the poor showing he
made tonight
The crowd which Witnessed the bout
was disappointing in size and likewise
disappointed in the entertainment
furnished. Promoter O'Malley.s dc.
termination Ia test the governors au-
thority To prevent twenty-rouuo
contest came TO naught due 20 th'
precipitatc ending of the contest. a
somewhat significant fact WAS th'
presence at the rmgsidc of G. t Lam
bert. "a member of the state mounted
police. who while ne aid not advertise
his presence. nor make known any
instructions he might have had from
Captain Fred Fornoff, head of the
mounted police. or from the governor
was believed to be there for the cN.
press purpose of seeing that the bout
did not 90 over ten rounds
Promoter O'Malley announced after
tonights bout that he would make
no attempt to stage twenty-rouno
bout in the future, he believing that
such am effort did more harm thar
good and cut down the attendance
by frightening many fans away who
feared either trouble or failure q
get their full moneys worth
Yoabum announced tonight that he
had been offered bout at Clovis of
Labor day with Young Sweeney
New Orleans lightwcight and also
boute at Trinidad with Kid Bruce oI
the same date. lie Is considering tho
two ofrDru
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-20

Wichita. Aug. l9-Dcs Momcs
made clean sweep of the series to-
day, outclassing Wichita in every de-
partmont Musscr pitched great ball
with men ON bases and had perfect
support
Score. T.. II. T..
Dcs Moines 100 l31 013-10 Il %
Wichita .... O01 O2O 100 . 4
Batteries. Musser ana shaw Dur
ham ana Wacoh.
summary: TWu-hnsc hit Hahn.
Reilly Bills, Middleton. Rapp Three
base hit-l'ov. struck out by Mus.
ser .; by Durham 3. Base on balls
orr Durham z. off Nusscr o Umpire
-Ahholt.