davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
MAKES ITS CLAIM
TO CHAMP |ONSH|P
Trinity Has Defeated Every Col
lege Team Played in North
Carolina.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]

L H..
Durham, \. c., February 17-Trinity
College lays claim to the collegiate
basketball championship of North Car
olina, because OF having administered
an overwhelming defeat to Wake For
est College on the home floor tonight.
Trinity's guarding was excellent. and
SO perfect that the Baptists could not
score single field goal during the en-
tire game Students celebrated by a
big bonfire and yelling for hours.
Trinity scored first on a foul during
the first minute of play. this being in
creased to tie-4 to 4-during the
next four minutes. After that Trinity
game. though the visitors stood n good
change OF scoring goals several times
the star for his ste team the young as sa for
at fouls. siier for Trinity, played a
chances. and throwing one field goal
Brinn was easily the star of the whole
game gam I'M lie succeeded g.. in faging the hall
for Trinity, threw three beautiful goals
from iron dlstance--9ne IN the first and
Thorne played their usual good game,
and kept their men from throwing
gEoals that might have been costly 10
unable to connect Their team work
was fair, but they could not get around
INC WITH VI inc locals. Trinity
has defeated every college team in
North Carolina that she has played,
and therefore lays claim to the State
championship. The lineup Tonight
was rs follows:
Trinity. Position Wake Forest
Siler. left forward. Cuthrell
White. right forward w. Holding
Cherry. centre -. Is. Holding
Brinn. left guard Itlev
Thorne. right guard. Davis
Hall replaced Cuthrcll in the last
i''t ,,,,,, r.,
Holding. 10. Field Goals-Brinn 4:
White. 3; Silcr, l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
RACING RESUMED
AT CHARLESTON
Scratches Are Large, but Fair
Sized Fields Face Starter.
Three Favorites Win.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

Especial TO The TimeS-Dispatch.1
Charleston, S. c., February IL
Racing was resumed to-day at Pal
metto Park over a good track, which
was something of a surprise, as 1t was
thought that the going would be
heavy. Scratches were large during
the afternoon still fair-sizcd folds
faced the starter. so that the sport
was up TO the average. and three
favcrites Won. Guy Burns rode his
first winner OF tho meeting, when he
landed Merry Lad home in front OF the
feature event. but II was only his
strong finishing powers that won for
his mount. Flora Fina and Merry Lad
fought IL out through tho stretch, and
while Flora Fina was tho host horse,
Merry Lad had the best rider, and
he won by head. Buxton, who rode
Flora Fina, claimed foul, which was
not allowed.
to-day, although she did not pay a
visit to the track. She has fourteen
horses here. among which is Tilecar-
ricr, probably favoritc for the Derby.
Trainers L. Schclko and J. AIcCor-
mick were taken i'll this morning. and
had 10 he removed to hospital.
Jimmy Johnston. acting for ]. Q. Tai
hot. tried to purchase the papers on
the apprentice rider. Montour, but r.
-. Carter. who has the boy. refused
the $1,000 offered Montour is looked
upon rs the most promising rider at
the track Sur'r'r~ies:
First Racc-Maidon three-year- olds
and upwards, selling, s.A IuiIonss-
Frank Hudson, 102 tSkirvin), TO =.
: to :, { TO TO- won; Ecrnadotte 102
tMartinl. 10 5, to ., 2 to 5, second:
Good Day, 1o2 (Benschoten), to .,
even, to ., third. Time, 1:16 Bit
zen. Jr., Morgan Wilson. Fauschia.
Seth Stanley, Wiley b., Kenneth D..
old Hank also ran.
Second racc--thrcc- year olds and up-
wards: selling; IL furlongs--Samuel
z. Mayer. 103 (BuStonl. : to ), ] to :,
out, hrst; Sir Blaiz. los (Musgrave). ..
TO 90. out. second; Royal Tea. los
,Goosel. g. TO 5. out. third. Time,
1907 So. Patton also ran.
Third race--four- ycnr-olds and up-
wards; selling: IL furlongs-Lawton
Virgins. l12 tGoosc), to .. 10 .. .
10 5. first; Glenn Beachy. 100 tJ. Han
oyer), 20, S, 4, second: Miss Jonah, 1O7
tButwelD. t. >. even. third Time,
100 1-5. Commonors Touch. New
Haven, Edith Inez. Michel Angelo,
Theo. Cook also ran.
Fourth ace-three-year- olds and
upwards; selling; one mile-Merry
Lad. 109 &C. Burnsl. l to - out, out.
nrst: Flora Fina. 1o5 tBuxton), ., 3 TO
D. out, second; Font. 80 (Montour) Q.
10 ., out third. Time, 1.43 3-5. Mud
Sill also ran.
Fifth race-three- year Odds and up
wards; selling; six furlongs-Lord
Wells. los 81. Hanover). 10. 4. to ).
hrst; Gold Gap. 100 (ButwelD, even, 2
70 ., out, second; Coppertown los
'Moore). %. S. 3. third. Time, 1915 As.
Continental, Queen Bee, Jack Kellogg
Amorct also ran.
sixth race-four-y ear-olds and I'M
wards; selling. mile and one sixteenth
Pendant, aS Ford), 80. II, 5, first;
sam Barber. ITO (PicketD, 30. IL, G.
second; Irish Kid, 10 &C. Burns). 10
Wood Dove, Inspired. Grecian Bend.
Montagnie. Ruisseau, Hereto, Pretend.
Sen Prior, Naughty Lad also ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
Features To-Day at
Automobile Show

Show opens at 10 o'clock.
Continuous performance by Eesn
Ossman's cabaret performers.
Special musical program ny STEMS
Orchestra, beginning at 10 o'clock.
Charity Day to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18

Continued OH Seventh Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-18
Reculntc Bo,iuc Mntch...

Albany. y. ". February 1.-THE New
York State Athletic Commission has
exclusive power TO regulate boxing
matches, including the adoption of
rules to regulate the sale of tickets
according to an opinion to day by At
torney-Generai Carmody.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-23
SEEK ARBITRATION.
Two Men Tied in Race fc, Lot in
Highland View Subdivision.

"When is a home completed, furn-
.shed and occupied Tais IS a ques-
ton that kenosha board Of arbitra-
ION must settle and on tbo verdict of
iris board will depend the issuance Of
81 deed for lot in Highland View val
ted al $500. Some months ago when
the subdivision was placed ON the mar.
Eet James Millar, agent Tor the prop
erty offered building lot to the per-
sen who would first complete, furnish
and occupy home costing $1,000 or
more. Ernest Schroeder and E.. E.
Gray both entered the contest and both
completed their home ana moved into
them on the same day. The two men
finally decided to submit the question
Of the ownership of the prize lot to a
board Of arbitration. Judge Taylor
has been named as chairman of the
arbitration board and it IS to render
q decision on next Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-23
FIRST CANDIDATE our.
julius T. Fabss Announces His Can6i-
6acy for Office of Assessor Of City.

julius T. Pabst has the distinction
Of being the first man to throw his hat
into the ring as a candidate for city
Office at the coming municipal election
and he applied to the city clerk this
morning for petitions as a candidate
for the Office Of assessor. Mr.. Pabst,
who was formerly a member of the
common council, viii seek election for
the two year term. His papers are not
out as City Clerk Harrington has not
as yet been able to get from the secre-
tary Of state the form for the new
primary petitions under the nom parti-
San law. The secretary las notified
the clerk that the papers will be ready
about the first of February and all ac-
Invites among the candidates will
probably be held up until that time.
There are two assessors to be elected
this year. One fo- the full two years
term and the other for the single year
to I'll the term of the late Henry
BienneinaDn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-23
Ethel Hough Who Disap-
peared From Home Mar
ried i'm Tennessee.
ELopED WITH The HIRED MAN

The search for Ethel Hough, the
fourteen year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Hough, who reside near the
state line on the Milwaukee road,
which has been going on for the past
ten days, has been brought to a close
by the receipt Of letter from the
young woman which bears the post
mark Of Memphis, Tenn. In the letter
the girl declared that she had been
married to a hired man formerly en-
ployed on the Hough farm. At the
time of the disappearance Of the girl
who is but fourteen, years of age, she
lad been left at home while her par
ents went to Zion City to spend the
afternoon with friends. The hired
man had been employed on the farm
for number of, months and he had
shown no special interest in the girl.
Il is said that the girl was very large
fer her age and it is thought that it
was an easy matter for her to con-
vince the officials that she was old
enough to be married. It is not known
what steps will be taken by the par
ents Of the girl in regard 20 the mar
rage, but it. is possible that they will
seek to have the marriage annulled and
have the girl returned to her home.
The father of the girl has gone to
Tennessee to make an investigation Of
the alleged marriage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-23
Appropriation for Improve
ment Of Local Harb0r is
in New Bill.
MAY START WORK IN MARCH

The Improvement of the Kenosha
LarE or is practically assured as the
rivers and barber bill which was pref
sentet to congress on Wednesday car
ries an appropriation of $4,000 for
the Kenosha harbor and it is expected
tna, this will be sufficient to get the
work of rebuilding the harbor well
Under way. 1t will at least make pos
Aisle complete investigation of con-
Gitione here and open the way for the
improvement planned for many years.
The appropriation for the Kenosha
Garhor is one Of the largest made for
any of the cities in Wisconsin. With
the opening of the spring it is prob
allie that the usual dredging will be
done III the channel, but this work was
provided for in appropriations made for
tho harbor in bills formerly passed by
congress. The Kenosha ha,bor has a
balance in the treasury Of something
over $2O,U00. Inc appropriation pro-
viled in the present bill will not be
sufficient to complete all the work
planned for the larbor here and it is
said that the total amount o. this will
will be in the neighbcrhood Of
$259,000. The river and harbor bill
ear les appropriations Of more than
$40,000,000 and it is certain that the
bill will pass with little or no amend
nl"lit. The congressman from nearly
every state in the union arc interested
i the appropriations made and for
this reason it is not thought that there
VIII be any tendency to hinder the
Iasssge Of the bill. The money appro-
rciated in the bill will he available
after the adjournment of the short
session of congress.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-23
HUSBAND SEEKS D1voacE.
Steve Minar Declares His Wife Will
Not Come to America to Live.

Steve Iinar, one of the best known
of the Hungar;ans in kenosha, has
filed suit in the circuit court demand
ing a divorce from his wife, katherine
Minar, a resident of Nosie, Hungary.
In his complaint he alleges that he
was married in 1898 in Hungary, but
that he came TO this country seven
years ago and las since been resi-.
dent Of Kenosha. He declares that he
has repeatedly sent his wife money to
come to Kenosha TO make her home,
but that she has repeatedly refused to
respond to this demand and has de-
clared her intention to remain in
Hungary. Minar in his complaint de-
mands that the custody of the four
children be awarded to him by order
OF the court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-23
GARY TO HAVE HARD FIGHT
Kenosha People Divided en- Question Of
Election Of State superintendent.
County supt Kerwin to Succeed Him
self Probably without Opposition.

Kenosha people who take an inter
EST in things connected with educa-
ton in the state are taking lot OF
interest in the coming spring cleo
tions on account of the fact that they
will bring the election of state su-
perintendent to succeed G. T. cary
and in Kenosha county man to sue
ceed John j. Kerwin. Mr.. KerWln
will probably succeed himself without
opposition. His work has been such
as to give him a firm hold on the vot-
ers of the county and he has shown
his ability to run away from any can
didates who have opposed him in
past years.
The situation in the state is deeid-
edly different and if Mr.. Cary remains
in office it will be after one Of the
strongest fights ever made by an of
fetal for office. Opposing Mr.. Cary
is William Kittle, secretary of the
board of regents Of the normal schools
Of the state. Kittle has behind him a
great mass of the men who have been
credited with debating tie policy of
educational institutions in the state.
Some people have been SO unkind as
to suggest that Mr. Kittle has d we'll
organized machine" behind him. He
is university man and before he be-
care secretary Of the board of normal
school regents he was superintendent
of the schools of Oconomowoc.
1t is not a secret that the opposi-
ton to Mr.. Cary has been brought
about largely by the stand that he has
taeen in regard to the University of
Wisconsin. Superintendent Cary has
been unrelenting in his criticism of
some of the university methods and
with the campaign coming on he is
continuing his course. Mr.. Cary has
insisted from the beginning of his
term that the rural schools of the
state and the graded schools in the
cities should have greater support
than they have had in the past. His
letters against some of the university
practices have hit hard and for this
reason it is known that the opposition
against him among university lead
ers will be strong.
Cary promises to carry his fight di-
rectly to the people and it is expect
ed that he send letters to many school
officials.
The Kenosha county teachers have
taken no sides in the fight up to the
present time, but among the people
not directly connected with the
schools there is strong feeling for
tie present superintendent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-23

If the ice forms along the shore at
the north of the city as it has on the
breakwater of Eichelman Park we
will have cleaner water during the
winter, but just the same the council
or water commissioners ought to figure
on some kind of filter so as to be
ready to start putting it in during the
coming summer. We surely need the
filter and the longer delay the more
trouble. The water plant is making
lots of money and the bonds are all
paid off so the patrons of the water
works ought to be furnished good
water.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-23
YOUNG MEN BANQUET.
knights of Twentieth Century of Park
Ave. Church Feast Friday Night

Forty-fve young men sat down to
an elaborate supper and program last
evening in the parlors of the Park
Atenue NJ. Il. Church at the annual
banquet of Charles Beaehel's Sunday
school class, the knights Of the
Twentieth Century.
The interests Of the class instilled
and encouraged by their leader, Mr..
Beaehel, range far beyond the confines
Of the class room. The young man
who comes to the city as a stranger in
search Of employment, finds here a cor
dial welcome to delightful fellow
ship and an opportunity to become an
active and permanent factor in the
life of the community.
After a splendid feast, Mr.. Beached
in a short talk, introduced Richard
Hardy, president of the class as toast
master. The speakers and their sub
ject follow:
Mr.. Wellner-H What the Example
of Christian Life Means to the Bust
ness World
Mr.. Morrow What the Glass Means
to the Sunday School"
L. 7. Crossman-" What the Glass
Can Do for the Community"
BENZ. Rundell--s What the Glass
Can Do for the Strange Young Man
in Our City"
Rev. Stair" What the Class Means
to the Minister of the Park Avenue
VI. 4. Church,,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-23
STATE TREASURER is WARY
Big Fight at Madison Over Removal Of
Official Promises to Eclipse Interest
in the Legislative Sessions--oWen' S
Opinion is Awaited.

There will be no action on the ap-
pointmept of L. A. Anderson as lnsur-
ance commissioner until next week.
The legislature having adjourned over
until Monday night the status quo will
remain undisturbed until that time.
Mr.. Ekern continues to emulate the
example Of the historic Dietz at Cam
eron dam and holds the fort against
all corners. No move has been made
by Gov. McGovern looking to his ejec-
ton nor from what can be learned is
there likely to be for the present.
Should the senate confirm Tho Ander-
son appointment then things would be-
gin to move fast. If it should refuse
confirmation it will be interesting to
see what the governors next move
viii be-
Whether Attorney General Owen S
opinion, to be given in response to a
request from Secretary of State Nc
Donald, will throw much light on the
merits of the controversy is doubtful
Ordinarily Mr.. owen is not given to
running away from fight, quite the
contrary in fact. But here is stu
alton that does not appeal to him as
one III which he cares to take part.
So far as contest between Senator
LaFollette and Gov. McGovern goes
he would be heart and soul with the
senator, but from what little the at
torney general will say on the subject
he seems to think that so far there
is no call to arms. Furthermore, he is
aware the governor would like to see
him drawn in and Mr.. Owen is not
disposed to crafty him in that regard
Just how he is going to keep clear
of the tangle is not apparent. For
that reason his opinion OIL the Me
Donald request is awaited around the
capital with a great deal of interest
gAnother man who is sitting tight
and like, Bret Rabbit, "sayin' nuf-
fin, is State Treasurer Henry John
son. He is in good position If the
secretary Of state draws any warrants
he will pay them. If Secretary Me
Donald does not draw any warrants
there is no need for action on the part
of Mr.. Johnson AS to what might
happen, Mr.. johnson refuses to con
Jecture, saying he refuses to cross
bridges before he comes to them. He
has looked far enough ahead, however,
that in any official dealings with the
insurance department. his checks have
been drawn to the department instead
of to FL. j.. Ekern as insurance com.
missioner. This helps some to clarity
the situation for him.
1t is very doubtful, however, # Mr..
johnson will recognize any orders
from Mr.. Ekern regarding securities
the state treasurer holds in connection
with the business of the insurance de-
partment. He will, before moving in
these matters, await decision of an
authoritative nature as to who is the
insurance commissioner of the state.
For time the business of the insur-
ance department. will be somewhat
,louded.
The fact that Gov. McGovern went
into Milwaukee leaving Executive Clerk
Harry Wilbur on guard, is taken as
further indication that no more
moves are coming from his side at
present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-23
TO HOLD EXAMINATION.

At the request of Senator LaFoll-
cite, the state civil service commiss-
ion will hold an examination of candi-
dates for Annapolis cadetship on Feb
ruary 1st.
The commission has frequent calls
for competent stenographers, men and
women. A competitive examination
will be held some time in February.
Persons interested should apply to
the state civil service commission, Mad
ison, Wis., for blanks and detailed in
formation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-23
SALE OF ELECTRIC LINE VOID.
Judge Lands Finds Bids Were Sup.
pressed When Road Was Sold.

United States District Judge Lands
has entered a decree setting aside the
sale of the Illinois division of the
Chicago Milwaukee Electric Railroad
to the reorganization committee Of
which George M. Reynolds is chair
nan. A resale was ordered. Attor-
neys for the committee Immediately
took an appeal to the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals. Judge Ian
dis recently held that there was sup
preston of bidding in the original
sale.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-23
PLEASANT PRAIRIE TAX PAYERS
NOTICE.

The undersigned will receive taxes
for the year 1912 at
The First National Bank, Kenosha
Wednesday, January 18th, 1913.
Saturday, January 18th, 1913.
Tuesday, January 21st, 1913.
Friday, January oath, 1913.
Friday, January 51st, 1912.
II. A. King & Sons Store Pleasant
Prairie.
Tuesday, January 2Sth, 1913.
All other days at my home in the
the town of Pleasant Prairie.
advdwjl6-23 E. Thomey,
Town Treasurer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-23
JAMES G. MOE DEAD.
Former Kenosha Man Died at tie Mil
wankee Soldiers Home Wednesday

James G. Moe, aged IS years, for
mer resident of Kenoshe and well
known as a member OF tha Grand Army
of the Republic, died at the Ailwau-
kee Soldiers Home or wednesday af-
ter long illness. Mr.. Moe was for a
number of years in the mercantile bus
mess il Kenosha but many years ago
he removed to Milwaukee and for years
was custodian of the government build
ing t,ere. During the war he was
membe- Of the 3sth Wisconsin Volun-
teers. He was member of the E. B.
Woolcott Post of the Grand Army.
The remains will be brought to Ke-
nosha on Friday and funeral services
will be held at the Guliek farm in the
town of Paris on Saturday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-23
IRISH PLAY DRAWS BIG CROWD
Flske o'Hara and Company Pleases
Great Crowd of Kenosha People.

Friday night was a great night for
the Irish of Kenosha and the produc-
tior of the "Rose Of Kildare, with
Fiske O'Hara in the cast, drew to the
Rhode Opera House one Of the largest
crowds of the theatrical season. The
piece was q real play of old Ireland
and it was put on with wealth of
beautiful scenery, Mr.. Q 'Hara sang
q number Of pretty lyrics which will
b. whistled about the city for a good
many days and there was sufficient ac-
ton in the play to keep the crowd
enthused and to demand plenty Of cur
tain calls from the sta and his
company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-23
INCREASES CAPITAL STOCK.
Frost Manufacturing Co. Increases Its
Stock from $4,000 to 100000.

The Frost Manufacturing Company
filed an amendment to its articles Of
incorporation with the secretary nf
state today increasing the capital
stock of the company from $4,000 to
100000. The change in the stock has
Teen made necessary by vast increases
III the business Of the company during
the year just closed. With the com
pietion of the new plant, which is one
of the most modern manufacturing
plants in Wisconsin the company has
had an era Of unparelled prosperity.
It is certain that with an increased
capital the business of the company
will have much greater increases dur
ing the coming year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-23
. PROTEST MILWAUKEE GAME.
Kenosha Polo Loses at Milwaukee but
Game is Protested by Manager.

Game is Protested by Manager.
The Kenosha polo team wss slaught-
cred at the Elite rink in Milwaukee
on Friday evening losing to the Mil
waukee team by a score of 10 to L.
Manager Moller of the Kenosha team
has protested the game on account of
the fact that some of the players on
the Milwaukee team We're not residents
Of Milwaukee. It is claimed that two
Racine players played with the Mil
pwaukee team. It should &c said that
only three Of the goals were made by
tae Racine players. The score follows:
Goals-Shelton l, Thompson 5, Ever
son 3, More .. Rushes Taken-by
Shelton II, by Thompson ), by Ever
son 4. Fouls-Everson /. Stops by
Coal Tenders-Kenosha 16, MilWau-
kee IS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-23

The annual chicken pie dinner and
supper of the North Prairie NJ. E.
church will be held on Friday, January
24th. Buses will meet The y O'Clock
noon and the I clock in the evening
cars on the c. & NJ. electric at Win
throp Harbor station. advw39
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-01-23
"cARvER" GRADE raorTEr

Formerly owned by Ed. G. Shepard
of Kenosha, now the property of A.
+. Mcneil of South Bristol, Kenosha,
Co.. Wis Carver will make the sea.
son at the stables on the Barker Pic.
kens farm in South Bristol. Registered
No. 1874 Terms: SO to insure a live
foal. WITT