davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-01
THOMPSON RETURNS
TO HELENA
M'CLOSkEY TURNS OUTFlELDER
BACK TO SHAY "FoR THE
GOOD OF THE GAME"

"lloncst John" McCloskey, living up
to the nam" which has stuck to him
through all of his baseball career. has
aGr"ed to turn Harry Thompson over
to Helena, says the Independent
! thompson was one of the players on
Toe Helena team who was neither sold
nor drafted after last season. and in
view of the fact that his contract was
not sent to him ON time this year he
f,lt free To sign elsewhere Before
his control from the Helena club
I, achcd him, Thompson signed with
salt Lake Now, however McCirsKey
has offered to turn him back 20 Hell
ma for the good of the game" az
John expresses it.
Mctloskeys magnanimty under the
circumstances is highly conmcnnable
for while he fell heir practically to a
complete team at Salt Lake, while
Helena is required to sign almost a
Whole new roster, no effort was made
To contest his right to the ;Iayer
Thompson is a valuable man. He hit
.29S last year and worked as change
cnt, her when not filling an outfield
petition. Thompson is winterna in
.."s Angeles.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-01

The University of .Montana's basket
ball team plays it's last home game
and one of it's hardest battles at the
Gymnasium this evening. The Car
roll club five of Helena will oppose
the collegians and will put up a fast
game. The visitors are heavy and
experienced and scored two victories
over Montana last year. They have
been working hard in preparation for
the game this evening apd feel sure
that they will win.
The varsity is prepared to put up a,
hard struggle. The double defeat ad
ministered by the Helena five last
winter still rankles in the hearts OF
Montana fans and the five is deter
mined to win. The game is certain
to be worth watching and those who
saw the varsity go against the heavy
Utah team should turn out this even
ing. Tonight Montana will play a
team with which it has an even
chance and will play prettier basket
ball than it did in the Utah contest.
The guarantee this evening is pretty
heavy and the A. S. U. NJ, having ex-
tended itself to give the baseball fol-
lowers a good exhibition deserve lib
eral support.
The game will be called at o'clock.
There will be extra street car service
and plenty of seats for the Spectators
1t will be a good game and worth the
while of every fan.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-01
Hot Stove League Fuel

The dope on the high school basket
ball teams in the state has been con-
siderably upset by the recent defeat
of Mssoula by Anaconda. 1t was
thought that the Copper city boys
were out of the race for state honors
after their defeat by Helena, but they
have redeemed themselves and are
certainly to be considered.
Missoula has beaten Helena. Helena
has beaten Butte and Anaconda, and
now the latter has beaten MiSSOula.
But that miXup bothers us very little.
if Kalispell will only beat the best Of
them. And the locals should certainly
do it.-kalispell Bee.
Happy Kibblc who got his first
league experience with the Helena
team in 1911, and who was sold to
Cleveland last fall, has been turned
over to the san Francisco club of the
Pacific coast for further development
Hap" should be ripe for the pluck
ing in about another year.-Grcat Falls
Leader.
Jimmy McAleer, owner Of the Boston
Red Sox, announces that his club viii
adhere to last years starting time
namely, 3; 15.
Infielder Nutter has signed a con.
tract with the GAINESVILLE team of the
interstate league. Get that name?
Manager Joe Birmingham believe!
that with two first class Slabmen tn
Maps chances Of landing well to th
front are very good.
Connie Mack believes that the CleVo
land Maps will give the American
league teams a good run for the flag.
Wilbert Robinson the Giants train
er, has been in training for Severa
weeks and is down to 227 pounds.
Secretary Nahin of the Milwaukee
Brewers has announced that of the 8
contracts that he sent out only Il
signed contracts have been returned
Manager Bill Dahlen has 81 player
on his roster Six of them are hold
ing out
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-01
BOSTON TEAMS START.

Boston, Feb. 2S.-The vanguards of
both major league baseball teams
started for the spring training trip to-
day. only a few members of the
worlds champion Americans left Bos-
ton, but other members will be picked
up en- route to Hot Springs, Ark. The
Nationals departed on an evening
train for New York, the first stop on
the way to Athens, Ga. Ray Collins,
the southpaw pitcher, remains the
only hold-out from the Red Sox squad,
while the Braves have been unable to
satisfy the demands of Catcher Bill
Rariden.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-01

tlnally, the date for departure hav-
ing been exceeded by several DAYS,
FRANK made up his mind that the dav
in question would be his last at home.
RABBIT or no rabbit. In company with
several other nimrods, he went out
early III the afternoon, determined to
bag the luck -bringer by any means.
Darkness came, but no success to the
hunters. Finally, just as Schultz and
III" companions set out diSgusteuly on
their homeWard way, the moon
swung above the horizon and showed
in the near foreground, u rabbit
asleep under a young peach tree
Schultz fired. The rabbit was killed
Schultz got the foot. The next morn.
ing, the foot carefully slowed away in
the pocket of his batbag, Schultz set
out for the training camp. Such, az
least, was the story Schultz told when
he arrived
Schultz is not the only one OF the
Cubs who have shoWn prowess. All
the players are rounding into shape
rapidly, and Henie Zimmerman
whose laurels Frank, the little old bat
and the rabbits foot have combined to
assail, is cracking out singles, doubles,
triples and homers with startling reg
ularity. Heinie is not worrying.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-01
LEWIS WILL REJ0|N
CHAMPION RED SOx

San Francisco, Feb. 2S.--'Che man
aEement of the Boston Americans at
last has induced Outfielder Duffy
Lewis to rejoin the team. Lewis it is
said, returned three contracts before a
satisfactory offer for his services was
forthcoming.
Lewis turned up yesterday at the
camp of the San Francisco Coast
league team at Boyes Springs, where
ne will do some preliminary warming
ur for the seasons work. He said to-
day he would report to the Bostons
training camp at Hct Springs, Ark.
by March 8.
Meantime Lewis will devote SPAR.
hours to coaching the Stanford uni
versity team.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-01
OFFER IS ACCEPTED
BY LEW|ST0WN
GREAT FALLS TEAM WILL DI.
VIDE DATES WITH SIS
TER CITY.

Lewistown, Feb. 2S.-(Special)- 1.-The
acceptance by Mckecn and F'rielling
of Great Falls offer for a joint team
in the Union league this season was
practically assured tonight. Mr.. Nc
Keen states that the lease held by
himself and Friedling on the ball
park will not be terminated before the
end of the season, and just as soon as
the positive assurance is given they
are ready to close the deal with Great
Fails. This will probably be deter
mined within two or three days.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-01

81 am going to have a good club this
summer. 1t will be faster than the
team | had last year and will play
better ball. BY placing Cordtz or
Daschbach in the outfieId in place Of
Warren | will speed up that depart
ment. Warren played good bail in
streaks last year, but he wasn't con-
sistent. Either Cordtz or Dasonbacts
will be better. Tobn ought to be
faster and better than he was last year
and you know what Eassey is,
al have my old infield with the ex.
ception of Oriet. Carman has been
playing ball all winter and will be just
as good if not better than ever. Per-
rIne, the brains Of the team, will be in
his old berth and Changnon on third
base will work harder this summer
than ever before. He is looking for
a place in better league. Carpenter
ought to fill in at shortstop in fine
style; if he doesn't Daschbach will
probably play there.
Behind the bat | will have Roberts
and Moore. My pitching staff is the
only uncertain factor and | am pretty
sure of that. From those ten twirlers
can surely get four good men. |
know that | have a couple of first
raters in the lot"
That, Friend Fan, is what the Peer
less Leader thinks of the prospects,
Look the men over Can you figure
out any other answer?
In introduction.
In Blanks lineup this summer there
will be several new faces The Z. l..
has furnished this dope on them by
way Of Introduction. They will be
here in another month, working in
Highland uniforms. They deserve
some kind of an Introduction to Mis-
soula fans.
Suppose we begin with the pitchers.
The Highlander tWirlers are going to
be strangers and upon them depends
in a large proportion, the clubs sue
cess. Meet, then Mr.. Becker, late of
Washington.
Becker is going to set this league
on fire" says Mr.. Blankenship Il am
counting him III as a regular, for lac is
certain to make good, He will beat
anything this circuit can offer. Becker
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-01

Tampa, Fla, Feb. 2S.-One of the
big noises of the early training OF the
Chicago Cubs here has been the per-
fcrmance of a perfectly good little old
last years bat in the calloused paws
of the notorious Frank Schultz rob-
Der Of base hits and purloiner of
bases row serving Il term with the
Bearlets. Mr.. Schultz declares that
he is out to beat Heinie Zimmerman
TO the batting championship of the
National league this year, ard is
working the bat overtime with the
idea OF perfecting himself in the prac-
tice of breaking the hearts of demon
hurlers.
Tc add to the effectiveness of his
scheme, Mr. Schultz wears in his nigh
mind pocket the foot of q rabbit shot
by Frank himself in the light Of the
crescent moon. Schultz offered the
loot as an explanation for his tarCy
arrival at The camp here He declared
that he had felt it essential before
leaving his Georgia peach plantation
TO secure rabbits foot by his own
efforts, For several days he roved
from end to end of his plantation, but
without potting u single one Of the
rected vigorous cannonade.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-01
A TEST FIGHT.

Chicago. Feb, 2S.-That ocular dem
onStratl"n will aid III passing tie box
ing bill before the state Legislature is
the belief Of Representative George C.
milton or Chicago, who drafted the
Dill. Representative Hilton, who is an
amateur boxer has CHALLENGED Packe.,
Mcfafland to meet him in a four
round exhibition before p,,nh,rs ,r
pom houses. The date has not been
set but Hilton wants the bout .3taged
in Springfield.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-01
CARROLL CLUB BASKETBALL
QUINTET MEETS VARSITY AT
GYM THIS EVENING.
LAST GAME IN M|SSOULA
This Is Montana's Last Home Contest
and Is the Final Opportunity Which
MissouIa People Will Have to Sec
the Champs Play.

1--WE expect mighty hard game
this evening. The Carroll club
has fast, heavy team and the
varsity will have to play its hard
est to win. We have a double VIC
tory to avenge this evening and
the boys are going into the game
determined to win. The team will
practice little this afternoon.
The varsity will probably limo up
with Tabor at center, Whistler and
Cummins, forwards, and Sheedy
and Wolfe, guards. coach Mus
taine.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-01
PRESENTS CREDENTIALS.

Washington, Feb. 2S.--Dr. Francisco
A. Lima, special minister from Saliva
dor to the United States, was received
by Secretary of State Knox today, to
whom he presented his credentials. He
comes in the dual capacity of diplo-
matte representative and special rep
resentatve at the inauguration of
President Wilson
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-01
BAT DENIES STORY.

savannah, Ga, Feb. 2S.--When Bat
ti!ns Nelson arrived in Savannah this
afternoon from New York he denied
knowledge or any intention on the
part of his wife. Mrs. Fay King Nell
son, To sue for divorce He said they
We're on the best of terms.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-01

These are the players who will
report to Manager BIankenship for
spring practice. From these men
the Peerless Leader will select the
team that is to bring another pen
nant to MissouIa.
CATCHERS.
Clifton Douglas Blankenship
"Skpper' Roberts Moore
PITCHERS.
Clarke Brooks
Joss A. Smith
Becker Navarro
krause Prex Bryan
Finley Linn
lNFiELDERS.
Carman Carpenter
Perrine Peterson
Chanqnon Foley
OUTFlELDERS
Dasohbach Bassey
O'Hara Tobin
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-01

Miller hugsinS, manager Of the st.
l-onls Cardinals, apparently has Il
rocky road ahead of him during the
season of 1913. The outlook for the
Cards is no brighter than it was last
year. and ii will be recalled that the
81. Lo'lls team got berth way Gown
in the second division in 1912. Hug
gins no doubt harbors a secret hone
that Mrs. Britton, owner of the
Cards, and her lawyers will take n
rest and make no effort during the
coming season to help him manage
the st. Louis team
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-01
Cordtz an Old Friend.

CordtH in the outtield is another
man of whom Blank expects a lot. Fl
played with the Southern Gentleman
two years ago when the p. l.. was
plotting the M0rmons. blank thinks
Il lot of him ANA is tickod at the pros
poet of seeing him in a Missoula unie.
He bats well and is exceptionally fast.
He didn't play bah at all last year, He
wanted more money than salt Lake
wanted 10 pay and Cooley gave him
his release
That is the dope on a few of the
strangers. They will be here early in
Ap' | for the preliminary battle and
some of them viii stick in High
lander toys for the summer 1t is
worth while to know them.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-01
The Spokane Pitchers.


NfauSe ana ihIey come 10 blank
from Joe conn OF spokane hy lhe
way says lhe manager, thlS tdH\ Oh
1iah4hS MISSOURI d farm Is "ltlout
any louh"atloh' rms cIuo "lll never
& "A 'aFN Tor anybody. hese TWO
plteiItrS come 10 me Oh S'f"'5hI cor
tracts hey are lhe property ol t"e
''"p an" '''ele are II" st, iii7' az
l"Eilen' "eS are 'o'il 500" e'''oS,t =
l"f the -\"ft''WeStefH league ai'o VIII
"''Ile iel'' Conn H"u '' le' mem 81,
N''@l an '7poh'nc HAS 9'i'i's u
10 p'''HeiS ana ''a" u pSsi" Woe"'''s
'hthi out
joss Is known t" Eoo" many l"l'9'
re was WIN hul'e i"r WINE, "u'
"i9 arm, "'''t p"" anu ne "'"l' SUM
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-01
DATA DESIRED.

Mr. Raggy-If cullud man was to
eau yo' liah. sab, what would yo'
do?
Mr.. Slack-What size cullud man,
sab?
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-01

HELENA BASKETBALL TEAM MEETS THE VARSITY FIVE AT GY
PINCH HITS
THE DIRECTOR SPEAKS.

Yesterday atft rnoon we set out to
| interview Director Kenny Of the Mis-
Soula Baseball association. We fol-
lowed the hungry crowds and after
forcing our way through an odor of
bean soup and over a line of waiting
customers came upon the director"
as he sat before a desk counting his
i'll gotten gains
What do you think of the prospects
for the season, Mister kenny?' we
asked
"Sivin thousand, four hundred; four
hundred and wan-don't interrupt me.
Business is rotten" sighed the di-
rector. 1T costs me two dollars and
forty sivin cints an hour to keep the
door open.''
The baseball season, l mean; not
the restaurant season." we explained
"Oh. We'll have a good season, I
guess said the genial Mr.. Kenny.
"Bankenship is back and he will get
the byes in line. He is a great
pitcher, Blank is. Whin we have him
to do the pitching and Mig Perrne to
do the catching we will have a good
team The Schlossberg lads has been
signed to do the batting. I see. They
tell me that they are the best bat byes
in the business.
Il think the team ought to be cut
down. 1t only takes nine men to play
game; there's no use keeping half
a dozen extra players. Blank ought to
pitch every game. He gets a big SAL
airy and thin wants to sit on the bench
half the time Lit them fire all these
extra men. If anybody gets hurt I'll
play mesilf.
'ltll be good season, though, if
the crowds come out. | won't care if
they don't assess my stock"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-01
The InfieIders.

Now for the infielders. The bas,-
positions are filled with capable vet
Grams. Oriets shoes are empty and
the competition all lies there. For the
shortstop job Blank has Carpenter, a
native son, ana Peterson and roley,
local products. Carpenter looks like
the man just now, He has been play
ing in Chico with Tobin and has been
hitting the pill for an average of 400.
He is tall and ransy, scoops them up
well ana has a good throwing arm.
He is a free, easy hitter and is highly
recommended by the southerners,
Peterson is a Saltese player who IS
said TO be a wonder. Il am not count
ing too much on these local boys, but
| will give them all good trial" says
Blank. You never can tell Whe you
Will pick up a real star"
Foley is also a Montana player. II"
has been playing in Helena and was
signed by Jack Mccormick.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-01

sure he can pick four first class men.
He is certain of a couple of them and
is convinced Of the merit Of several
others. The Peerless Leader has a
little surprise IN store, too, in a big
left handed tWirler who win be the
sensation Of the Union league, This
man's name hr isn't quite ready to
announce.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-01
FROM THE FIYSIAN ETFJ DS

ON Board the Graeco- Roman Spe-
cial, Feb. 2S.-Manager Cassius and 2s
members of his squad started today
for the mouth of the Styx, where
spring training quarters will be es-
tablished Every member Of the team
has reported and Cassius expects to
begin practice the day after reaching
spring quarters. 1--WE are going to
get out of the second division this
year" he said by farming Brutus
to the minors we have gotten rid of
the disturbing element in the club
Caesar sulked all during the last sea-
son because of the presence of Brutus
on the squad and the whole team was
diSorganized as a result. In Cicero
think | have q real find. He is apt
to argue with the umpires, but his
ability as a hitter will win lots of
games for us. He is bearcat on the
corner bag too.
There will be no nectar on the bill
of far this year. The boys have got
to get on the wagon and stay there or
back to the bushes they co.
Most OF the players spent the day in
a little p. &. Augustus broke up the
session when he stayed against a full
house and a pat flush and filled to
the seven, nine and jack of clubs.
one of the Salt Lake papers, sar-
castcallN referring to the trough"
triple Bs team printed the lineup of
the Montanans as follows Jeff Bishop
and Rubin Salisbury. forwards; Fitz
Todd, center; Zbyszko Thorine and
Gotch Markham, guards
A Billings fan came right back with
TINS University of Utah lineup: Sadie
clark and Phyllis Romney, forwards:
Gretchen Romney. center; Gwendolyn
Homestead and Bernice Skidmore
guards, with Lizzie Bennion as Off
cial
Ihe more we think of it the better
we like Fl. M. Barratt's name for the
Helena club. Why not call them the
ETAOlNS or the SHRDLUS? Let's
nave a vote of the printers.
The ayes have it.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-01
Cursing Emmeline Again.

Epson, England, Feb, 26. = Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, the militant
;.:".:;-) :; ETAOIN +, sos SHRD
suffragette leader was committed for
trial by the police magistrate here to-
day on the charge of melting persons
to commit malicious damage to prop
erty
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-29

FOR SALE
80 acres all in alfalfa, fenced in s
fields, partly hog tight; good 6room
house. windmill and tank, AZ miles
buy at S125 per acre. $4,000 cash will
handle same.
Also SIS acres near same town for
$1,000, half cash.
Also 40 acres. fully water stocked,
good new Groom house. plenty shade
Ell Centre. only 5000 per acre. $2500
will handle same. All in alfalfa. On
main avenue.
Also 40 acres mile from Ell Cen
tro in alfalfa. Buildings and shade.
Only s210. On main avenue and good
FARMERS EXCHANGE,
LOTUS Building. West of Depot.
FOR SALE
Several S0-acre tracts, partly in al
falfa. A few 40s and some 160-acre
tracts, close to school on main canal
Prices from $125 per acre to $3.50, de-
pending on improvements and soil
S0-acre tract close to Ell Centre
for $4,000. All soft soil
100 acres for $95 per acre, good To-
cation, 2B miles from town; some in
alfalfa; fully water stocked. This
is a cash deal, as man must have
money.
Also 100 acres u mile from town
good, soft soil, on main canal,
houses, fully water stocked. Only
Sis per acre. $4,000 will handle this
proved, half in alfalfa, good build
ings, fruit of all kinds, all soft soil
on main canal. for SIPS per acre.
FARMERS EXCHANGE,
F. M. Barto.
LOTUS Building, West of Depot
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-29
MARKET REPORTS
Los ANGELES PRODUCE

Los ANG ELES, Jan. 29.-The egg
market broke yesterday and the price
dropped Sc dozen to sec for selected
ranch candled and SIC for standard
ranch candIed The price is still ex-
CeptonailY high for this time of the
year Dealers are divided as to the
!uture OF the market. Some say that
me annual decline has started and tina.
the price will steadily drop from now
on, while others say that receipts are
nght compared to the heavy demand,
ana that the market Will remain steady
Tor several days. No change was made
IN the price of butter, chees or poultry.
Fhe butter market was somewhat easi-
cr and a decline is expected soon
Business was good in both the fruit
and vegetable markets. Navel oranges
were easier and the price dropped 25c
a box TO S2.5om2.T5 box. other citrus
ions declined to soc box. Local Bur-
banks. Oregon and Highland potatoes
declined SC cwt. Other vegetables
were steady.
Receipts of produce in Los Angeles
Yesterday We're: Eggs, 100 cases; but
ter. S1,755 fbs.; cheese, s4 ms; po-
tatoeS, l1S4 sacks: onions, sacks;
SACKS apples, 275o boxes.
Following are quotations:
Poultry Buying prices Give)
trS. fb.. 2Sc; fryers. zoe; roasters, 17c;
young. cocks. &C.. old cocks. Sc; light
hens, l6c; heavy hens. lie; young tur-
lSc; SQUAD pigeons, $3.50 dozen.
Butter-California creamery extra,
4oc; creamery first 34l2c
d, EssS-Local ranch. doz.. candled,
sc; eastern storage. - ~ a 26c; east
ern fresh, IS a SOC.
Honey ENtracted-W white, IL
et13c: white. Toe: light amber. Sc
Combs Water white. size; white. 15c;
light amber, lie. BeeswaX, soc
BeaaS-No. l pink. $3.50 cwt.; No.
lima $500 q 6.25; Lady Washington,
No. l. S4.So@ 500; small white. No I,
s.. SO 500; blackeye. 81 90; Garvanzas,
81 50, BaNous. S4.50G5.O0 Nexical.
reds. S4.50 lentils. S650G 700.
Oni2ns-Australian reds. 90G csc box;
white globe, S5 90 cwt., $1.25 lug box;
young onions. zoe dozen punches.
Potatoes Burbank. S06G 90c
cWt., OresOns. S110G1.15 cwt.; sweet
potatoes, S2Q0Gi $50 cwt.; Highland, soc
RS1.1o cwt.: Salinas. $1.4O@1.5O cwt:
Lompoc. S1.40d go cwt.
Hay new cropl-Tame oats, S25 D2T
per ton; alfalfa. S17.50619: barley, So
q %: wheat. S20T23; straw. SS01O.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-29
IL MONS

-
In .he Superior Court, In the County OF
Imperial, State Of California
Fishiar Hunter. Plaintiff. VS.. Lee Man
ming Hunter defendant.
Walter II. Sprague, attorney for
plaintiff.
The people of the State of Californis.
send greeting to Lee Manning Hunter
defendant:
You are hereby directed TO appear
and answer the complaint in an actior
entitled as above. brought against you
in the Superior Iourt Of the County OF
Imperial. State Of California within
ten days after the service on you OF
this summons-if served within this
county; or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that un-
less you appear and answer as above
required. the said plaintiff will take
Judgment for any money or damages
demanded in the complaint, arising g
upon contract. or she will apply to the
court for any other relief demanded in
the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County OF
Imperial, state of California. this 18th
day of November. A. d. 1912.
fSeall NJ. s. COOK Clerk
Feb IL
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior L. :
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal, Jan
uary IS. 1913.-NOTICE is hereby given
that ELLIOTT MCMILLAN. of Seeley
Homestead Entry. No. O6635, for Lot
!. See. IS, Lot l, Section %, Township
l6 S, Range II E.. 5. B. Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Communication Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Clerk of the Superior Court Of
Imperial County, at ri Centre. Cali
fornia, on the 11th day of March, 1918
al 9 o'clock a. m
Claimant names as witnesses: Rob-
ert L. Gray, of Seeley, Cal; Marshall
Salisbury, of Seeley, Cal; William A.
des, of DiXieland, Cal.
FRANK BUREN,
mch2 Register