davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-01
FL TRiuNFo DEL PREsiDENTE
De La CAMARA.

81 Presidente Baca no es como 81
barro 81 las manos del ~alfarero. Es
IN hombre de fuerza y valor, nj tam.
POGO puede ser manejado con facili-
cad por los amos Independence de
rcnte 3 de accion generalmente pone
en- Ia cabeza del ofendedor va sea i'm
ataque cubierto 8 insulto alberto, y en-
Ell Ell case del ~presidente no es ok
cepcion, pero FL Sir. Baca no es I'm
honnbre que Sc descuida en- dejar que
10 insulten. Ell jueves pasado sac6
su espada para la batalla con tan
taen efecto que no solamente fueron
q enemigos repulsados, pero aplas-
tados por Ia inmensa mayoria de So
rcr 3.
81 jueves fus un dia de batalla.
Ademas del ataque sobre 81 presiden-
ste, IA Guardia vieja hizo dos escara.
1nuzas mas, y en- cada una de elias
cay6 pareja. Unos cuantos golpes
MAJ como los del jueves pasado puede
sngerirles q los de la Pacota vieja
cue los metodos corTuptos de tiempos
pasados estan llegando 4 su An, y que
irsultos . intimidation salem con ext.
to solamente en- cuanto d los hombres
tajo Ell ataque sean vulnerables-has-
IN allf pero no mas ALA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-01


81 Charles Spiess, Charles Springer
Y Holm q. Bursum estan pasando q,
tempo en- Santa re durante Ia session
legislative. con Ell I'm de cuidar = s,,.
pcrintender Ia legislation, hay algu.
na cosa todavia aparente en- los pro
cedimientos Iegislatiyos que indiuue
que ellos estan advocando cualouier
legislation que sea en- interes del BE-
bio?
\ todavia su intense y patri6tico in
.eres en- q adelanto y progreso del es-
tado. segun manifestado por 81 an.
sencia De cada junta de emprendedo-
res hasta ahora tenida, ESQ, Dor cier-
g. encaninaria q Ia creencia ore Il
clos sc hailan aqui con eli puro I'M.
pulse del patricia, y en- ell inter6s d
TAI legislation, ese interes seria sofa.
raente por 81 crecimiento de Nuevo
Mexico, elevation y prosperidad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-01
ENcuENTRA A su EsPoso MUER.
TO.

Anta Luccro Que cumpIla Una Soma
ma Dc casada, Llama 8 ~ Esposc
4 Tomar u comlda Este no Res
ponde : 81 Liamado
R6mulo Lucero y Anita Anaya, de
Los Duranes, condado de Bernalillo.
sscaron licencia de matrimonio ell Id.
mes de la semana antepasada 6 inme-
diatamente Sc unieron en- los LAGOS
dc matrimonio en- la casa de Cortes
segun Ell contrato civil de la ley. Ell
sabado pasado trabajaba Lucero de-
rfumbando detras de su Residential en-
Los Duranes una pequefia oasa 4 cor
ia distancia de su hogan; unos mo-
msntos antes habia estado en- la casa
tonversando con la esposa; y mien.
tras esta ponia Ia mesa para tomar la
ccmida, Lucero volyi6 d su trabajos
cuando la mesa estuvo lista la esposa
:ljam6 q su esposo pero este no res
pondi6 4 su llamado. 10 que hizo que
ella saHera para saber porque no res
|rondia, hallando al esposo tirado 6
'extinto. Aviso fu6 dado Immediate
Isente 4 las autoridades de la pobla-
con de- Duranes, las que dispusieron
del cadaver conforme la ley: llevAn-
dolo q la casa de embalsamadores de
Crollott donde los doctores Frank y
Spargo veriicaron la autopsia, dicien-
40 despues de Ia examination que la
causa habia sido enfermedad del cora
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-01

Ceperes ue 81 Oncina.
En- condados de la quinta clase min
gunos diputados alguaciles, podran
aer empleados excepto sobre autori'
dad DC los cuerpos DE c~omisionados'
Estas ~enzniendas fueron a~cordadae
en- eI caucus tenido por Ia Guardia
Vieja. Varias 0tras enmiendas fue'
ION adoptadas pero todas eran de ca.
racter menor.
FL Senador de Estado Mccoy pro
pnso reducir q los superintendentes
de escuelas DC condado de 5000 Pic
ruestos para los condados de cuarti
clase A $500 q n mitad de Ia eanti'
dad enmendada- En- ~explicacion 30
Ire 10 misnio, dijo:
"Creo que este Vi una bofetada di.
recta q mi por La mayoria, Aque'
los miembros sabian que 70 guerra
$1400 para este Official quien es uno
d. los mas importantes y mas pobre'
nlente pagados que 4 c~uaIQuier 0tro
Official. 10 no sc 81 este tendr4 al
gana cosa que hacer con clio, pero
be dido decir que 81 superintendent
dc condado es el lnico Official de con
dado Cd algnnos condados, que no 20.
|ie NADIA para Ell fondo de campaiaa.
ESQ tai vez cuente en- parte, por Ell sa-
lario ~propuesto.
Los Dem6cratas habian desbarata.
dc Ell Proyecto dc Salaries Dem6cra.
TIA en- enmiendas y bombardearon 81
ployecto de la Guardia vieja con es-
tns enmiendas segun Sc iba leyendo
Ia MEDIA.
Por propuesta de Mr.. Holt y segun-
cada por Ell ST.. Miera, estas enmien-
das fueron puestas sobre la mesa.
Mr.. Mabry hizo fuerza darles a los
superintendentes de escuelas de con-
dado una adicion de 5000 para gastos
de viaje. Fue derrotada despues de
hastante debate. Mi. Barth acus6
un proyisto en- FL ~proyecto. por 81
cual Ell superintendent de escuelas
de condado deberia tener solamente
5000 al afo en- condados con menos
Cue 25 cuartos de escueia, estaba
Iuesto allf para algun condado .espe-
cffico. Dijo que no saba cual con-
dado nj quien estaga afectado con Ell
Eaismo.
MI, Page respondi0 calurosamente
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-01

Una iepA ~ApMlRAeLE.

Ia propnesta Investigation en-
caant0 i Ia oflcina del Inspector ds
Aceite de Carbon rue ricibida con Ii
sprobacion de cada ciudadano de es
te estadc. Es d idea admirable
III Nuevo Mexicano esta enfaticamen
~ por Ia ~publicidad del caracter mai
radical en- cada departamento del ser
vicio del g~obernador.
Ell Mayor Llewellyn, en- 81 resolu
clon original, sugiri6 II investiga
CON de I'M olcial solamente. Debe
E,cs II mas ALA. Nuertemente endo
samos la enmienda del Hon. Marcos
Y. de Baca 81 cual insisti6 en- una exa
~rainacion complete dc este departa
rsunto por entero. Fu6 gratilcants
YER IA unanimidad con Ia cual la en-
r;ienda pas6 Ia camara. Evidente
E'ente principles p~rogresistas han de-
DO I'M paso fuerte al menos una CANA
ID de Ia legislature.
Tenemos gusto que Ell presidents
Paca nOmbrafa una comision vig0r0
"a II cual e~scudrihe esta maferia has
tn 81 fondo. Esta revelation promote
ser de q description sensational, j
tai ves inculque 4 personals de la pro
ninencia mas alta bajo 81 yiejo do
ranio territorial. La comision debe
estar preparada para empnjar su In
yestigaci0n al Unite mas extreme
- RMI
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-01

W| - MNt-rU EErH+[a
un pobre hombre que vendia esco-
pas de palma q dos ~reales, al Dir que
otro escobero las pregonaba d real.
e detuvo y Ie dijo:
Olga valedor! 70 me robo la pal-
ma. Ell palo y Ia pita para hacer mis-
cscopas. y con TODD ESQ, vendiendolas
4 peseta. gano muy poco. Que judas
gana listed vendiendolas q rear?
Como no he de ganar, valedor! lie
dijo Ell otro.
listed sc roba los materiales para
sEacer las escobas no? Y las id < ~.
s6ta.
ST
Pos 70 me robe las escobas hechas,
sabe?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-01

mara No. l23. por cuanto Ell Pro3euto
que pas6 el senado fu6 ell Proyecto
der Senado No. 104. Fue Identical
mente Ell mismo proyecto, excepto por
las enmiendas del senado.
La suerte del proyecto de salaries
sdepende ahora sobre la camara, el
cual al tempo de escribir este, pas6
la camara, exactamente como fu6 del
scnado sin ninguna enmienda, FL
Mnes en- la tarde. lei Sr. Hinkle,
riembro del senado. dijo despues del
pasaje del proyecto. que la votacion
en- Ell senado mostraba que los MEM
bros estaban determinados en- pasar
este proyecto. Hay algunas cosas q
las cuaies 70 deberia haberme opues-
to, pero Sc que es inutil haberme
cpuesto a las mismas,e dijo d Sr.
IIinkle. aPor TODD, 70 REQ que este
proyecto de salaries es tan bueno 90.
mo Ell que ~pudieramos obtener e es-
d session. Sc D ha nrostrado q noso
fros plenamente que entire mas ITEM
10 nos aguardemos. mas votos conse.
guira la mayoria en- favor del proyec.
to. 81 Ell ~gobernador, desaprueba 81
r1oyect0, el senado 10 pasarA sobre
sU veto. 70 personalmente, no estoy
en- favor de las mas de las enmiendas
d este proyecto, pero nj tampoco las
ruedo evitar. Este proyecto tiene Ell
seporte de una gran mayoria del Sc
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-01

Cartaa eeS estan raclblendo diaria'
rAcnte, nQplicA6 eat4nl ei0ndo man
Edadas por lndiyiduoa qua todo esfuer
- sea necho pera eyitax "a pasnje
0el proyect0 nb0lien10 nuestro de
partamento de A. pOli0ia montadas
Henos tornado a. p0sicion desde u
Epl1nclpio que n polioia m0ntada "A
Frna proteccion a "A ctud&danfa de- ~
" eetado, y por IN tempo, II menos,
~ neceeit4mos.
No a. porQue Nuevo Mexico est6 I'll
vektre y que eI aseslnato % desenfre.
aado aqui, per0 debldo aquellas con
d'ciones peculiares que pr~evalecen
en- 81 ceste, Y laa cuales mas natural
rsent6 prevnlecen, hasta que eli paie
se pobla mas y se ilega Is las diferen.
tes secciones con mas faciIidad.
Hasta ere tempo necesitan1os una
fuerza. sin contar con la de los algua.
Giles. y una fuerxa de diferente a..
rsscter, IA cual pueda Ger llamada
Ircntamente de I'm punto c6ntrico d
investigue causa v haga arrestos.
Necesitai1os d fuerxa az policia
mas Entertainments bajo las 6rdenes y
IA direction del g~6bernador del esta.
Do.
Hay mas detras d. esta onosic,on
l IL policIa montada due Is oue ana.
rcce III IL superficie y seria mas iua.
10 que este SEA entendido por u ma.
he del estado.
y. or.s,.,o., rs .o,s....
~ dtxsssss = = essa 1919 @a.e
$3.50 rsnSsarts $500, $500
I. N q IN slasu
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-01

Pocas -corporaciones son generosas
con los destituidos. pero los descubrf-
dores de aceitel ayudaron muy bfen
4 los nihos d~estituidos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-03-01

Psri6dIco oacIai Al condado A. IA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
NORTH KAk07A
NURSES MEET

The second annual meeting of the
North Dakota Nurses Association
opens in Fargo today and will con-
tinue over tomorrow.
This association, the object Of which
is one most noble, is destined to be-
come quite prominent among the asso-
Citations of the state. The nurses have
an excellent program which is to be
carried out at this meeting, ana
among its numbers are several pa
pers of prominence. The address Of
welcome is to be given by DR.. G. A.
Carpenter, of Fargo, and the response
by Miss Louise Norman, superintend-
ent Of nurses, Bismarck hospital. A
paper, Cure Of the insane" will be
read by Miss Aida Langley, assistant
superintendent of nurses, Bismarck
hospital. The members will be given
a reception by the Women's club. On
Thursday evening the members will
be rendered a banquet by the Cass
county nurses association. A very
interesting and successful meeting is
anticipated by all in attendance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
GREAT Player
IS SUSPENDED

AUGUSTA, GA, April 22.--Ty
Cobb, greatest player in baseball,
now under suspension for failure to
report to the Detroit Tigers at the
opening of the baseball season, de-
clares that he was told not to report
when he failed to join the club in the
exhibition game. In a signed inter-
view he says:
II will go to Detroit when | am
asked. | have been holding myself
in readiness all winter, and have adj
vised the club owners Of my desire
for an ,amicable adjustment Of our
salary dispute, but / was told not to
report when I failed to join the club
in the exhibition games.
81 suppose the punishment | will
get for demanding more money will
be Punishment from baseball this
year. They are showing little emem-
brance Of the work | have done for
them in past seasons Well, there is
one thing about it-Ty Cobb can
grin and bear it and stay away from
the parks"
President Navin Of the Tigers is
reported to be quite as positive. In
a dispatch from the north he is re.
ported as saying:
81 will not ask Cobb to come to
Detroit for Il conference. | have
nothing to do with the matter now.
He must go before the national com
mission and seek reinstatement be-
fore | can render him a contract
again. He has violated the rules of
organized baseball and must pay the
penalty.
There is absolutely nothing to the
statement made by Cobb that I told
him not to report because he had not
joined the team for the training trip.
We sent Cobb a contract. He re-
turned it. We have had no official
communication since.
His tolk does not surprise me in
the least, but he has gotten himself
in too deep this time. He must get
out himself. ! will not help him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
SHIELDS TO Have
indian BALL TEAM

SHIELDS, N. D., April 22.-Shields
will be on the baseball map again
this year, but the idea of having a
white team, as in past years, has
been abandoned and the team will
be an all.Indian aggregation, with
practically all the members full blood
reds. This town is right along the
reservation and able to secure the
pick of the native players.
Those selected by the manager for
the team are Ed Afraid-of- Hawk, Ed
Lean Elk, Joe Red Fox, Jack Iron
Boulder, Bernard Iron Shield, How.
ard and Dave Kitto, Louis Santee,
Chas. Dog Skin, Tom Skye, William
Smite, Jacob Jordan and Chas. RAM
sey. These are among the best play
ers on the reservation. They are
p%racticing daily and if the team
makes a strong showing against other
Morton county aggregations, a tour
Of the eastern part of the state is
planned some time during the sea-
son.. ~. -'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
COMMISSION -.
f#@ r
MAKES REPORT
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-Declar-
ing the problem is more Of men than
women" and that the strongest sup
port for the idea Of prostitution orig
mates in the low wages found - the
study Of annual wages Of men rather
than the statistics of weekly wages or
young girls" the vice commission APP
pointed nearly a year ago by the may.
or, in it's report tonight, makes known
the results of it's Investigations.
1t urges the enforcement OF present
laws and the enactment of other legis.
lation to provide for the punishment
Of all benefittinG bv commercialized
vice. The recommendations include
care and education of children, estab-
lishment of social service departments
and other places having a large num-
Der of employees, and the strict super
vision of places Of amusement. 1t
opposes the policy of segregation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
FORMER COUNTESS
OF YARMOUTH webs

ST. MARY'S, Ga, April 22.-The
wedding of Mrs. Copley Thaw, who
was formerly the Countess Of Var
mouth, and Mr.. Godfrey Gordon Whit
ney Of Boston took place today at
Plumb Orchard, Cumberland island,
the country estate of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. George Carnegie. The cerc-
mony was attended only by relatives
and a few intimate friends of the con
tracing parties. Mr.. Whitney and
his bride will depart in Il few days
for Europe to spend their honey
moon. They expect to return to this
country in time to spend the latter
part of the season at Newport.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
JAW BROKEN
PLAYING BALL

While playing baseball Tuesday ev'
ening, little Tommy Tharalson met
with an accident which resulted in a
broken jaw and a badly cut lip.
1t appears that Tommy with a NUN
Der of other boys was engaged in a
game of ball, the Tharalson boy act
ing as catcher, when the batter, ir
making a strike at the ball hit the
unfortunate boy in the face and broke
his Jaw and cut the lip. He was i'm
mediately taken to a physician, who
administered an a%naesthetic and SET
the bone and bandaged the wounds
At a late hour the young man was
resting well and as the bone will knit
quickly, he will not be laid up fol
any considerable length of time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
DAUGHTERS OF 1912.

WILMINGTON, Del, April 22.-The
annual meeting of the National Socie-
ty, United States Daughters of 1912,
began in this city today with head
quarters at the Hotel Dupont. The
sessions will continue four days and
will be interspersed with features of
social entertainment and visits to the
Brandywine4 battlefield and other
places Of historic interest in this Vi
entity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
IDisrasIi's Marriage Doctrine.

D%israeIi's doctrine Of marriage was
admirably simple: "All my friends who
married for love and beauty either
beat their wives or live apart from
them. may commit many follies In
life, but l never intend to marry for
love- which l am sure Is a guarantee
of infelicity."-Contemporary Review.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
:. :! :: :. {: :. :: : : :: :: :: :
:: CALENDAR OF SPORTS :
= FOR THE PRESENT WEEK :
:. :. :. :. :: :: :. :. + :. = :. :
"Wednesday.

WEDNESDAY.
Billy Walters VS.. wildcat" Ferns,
10 rounds, at St. Joseph, Mo.
Opening Of the season Of the Cen.
trail Baseball league.
Northern Baseball league begins
it's season, with Duluth at st. Paul,
Superior at Minneapolis, Grand Forks
at Winona and Winnipeg at Virginia.
Thursday.
Opening of the annual spring golf
tournament OF the Country club Of
Atlantic City.
Southern California tennis tourna.
ment opens at Ojai Valley club,
Nordhoff.
Three-Eye Baseball league begins
its season, with Davenport at Quincy,
Dubuque at Peoria, Decatur at Bloom
ington and Springfield at Danville.
Carolina Baseball league begins its
season, with Ashville at Winston Sa-
Calem, Greensboro at Charlotte and
Durham at Raleigh.
Friday.
Rudie Unholz vs.. Pal Brown, Is
rounds, at Calgary, Alta.
Opening of the annual tournament
of the Devon Polo club, Philadelphia.
Saturday.
Nineteenth annual relay race meet
ing at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania.
Opening of the annual spring meet
ing Of the Kentucky Racing associa-
ton, at Lexington.
Opening of ~nine;een-day running
race meeting at Tulsa, Okla.
Paddy LAWN VS.. Bob McAllister, 4
rounds, 1T San Francisco.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
Suuarinq Himself.

She-Surely, Mr.. Curtis, you cannot
be serious. I have heard that you have
told your friends that you wouldn't
marry the best woman In the world.
He-When l said that | had no idea
that you would listen to a proposal
from me. 9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23

day. The decision to accept a com.
promise was reached yesterday by the
cabinet and the premier announced in
the chamber of deputies that the gov
ernment had made Masson's motion
its own. Socialists generally appear
satisfied with the result.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
WILL give Up
DRUG PERMITS
BY Specials Wire.

DEVILS LAKE, IN D., April d.
Following a general request for the
surrender. Of druggist permits in the
Second judicial district, A. H. Bell,
proprietor Of the Bell Drug Store in
this city, surrendered his permit OF
his W volition today. Indications
are that, the four other druggists in
the city will surrender their permits
shortly. The campaign of the North
Dakota Enforcement league over the
entire state is believed to be respon'
sible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23

valuable addition to the office force.
Other Appointments Made.
Governor Hanna has also named
the state Optimetry board with the
following members: Thomas Porte
of Grand Forks; Il. Il. Newton Of
Fargo; c. G. Conyne of Mandan; A.
C. Tellner OF jamestown and Louis
Hanson Of Devils Lake. The last
named member of the board was re-
appointed and has been acting as
president for the past term. All Of
the terms of the former board ex-
pired March 7, 1913, and the new
members will all hold over for two
years from the date of their appoint
ment. Porte of Fargo will be presi-
dent Of the lev board and Hanson
secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
GREAT STRIKE
IS CALLED OFF

BRUSSELS, April 22.-Owing in a
great part to the advice OF the king,
the government today accepted a com
promise proposed by Liberal Leader
+. Mason, and the great strike for
equal suffrage will be called off Thurs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23

The conviction of Theodore Kahel-
lex. one of the most prominent demo
Gratis in the state and a well known
hotel keeper at Kenmare, on a charge
of blindpigging, has been set aside by
the supreme court and a new trial
granted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
FOR ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED
PEOPLE.
Especial to the Trlbune)

Especial TO the TrIbUne)
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, april ga
committee of prominent citizens of
Philadelphia has completed extensive
plans for the fifth annual conference
OF the National Association for the
Advancement OF Colorcd People.
which will begin its sessions here to-
morrow. Moorlield Storey Of Boston
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
will preside over the conference and
many persons Of prominence will be
among the speakers.

A fierce prairie fire swept away
$4,000 worth of property at Cannon
Ball in that vicinity. Many farm
houses and barns and much stock
were destroyed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
RuDge and Reade Appointed
Continued from Page y

= =" -"V NOTVIIIWCu TIIOT5 T VSV II
one of the best known firemen in the
state, as he has been secretary Of the
state organization for over twenty
years and always an enthusiastic
member of the association. He has
made a life study of the prevention
and fighting Of fire and will be a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
With The Big Leagues

Games Tuesday.
Eoston 3, Brooklyn s.
New York 2, Philadelphia 9.
st. Louis 0, PitSburg l..
Cincinnati S, Chicago s.
Brooklyn 6atted Boston.
BOSTON, April 22.-Brooklyn out.
batted the locals today and took the
first game of the series, 5 to 3.
r. II. f.
Boston 3 8 1
Brooklyn s II 0
Batteries-Terdue. Gerkais and Rar-
iden, Whalen; Curtis and Irwin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
. AMERICANS
-.,1, ~ -ue -, ,,oc
Games Tuesday.
Washington 3, Boston s.
Cleveland 2, st. Louis 4.
Chicago 3, Detroit 2.

PnllaQclpnlG I, New 1Ork 4.
President Stuck to Finish.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Wasling'
ton suffered it's first defeat Of the sea-
son, succumbing to Boston, s to 3.
President Wilson attenden the game
and although aroung the 9TH inning
with the home team apparently hope
lcssly behind and the rowd beginning
to leave, the president remained until
the last man was out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
Minneapolis Won.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 22.-The Min.
neapolis club got only 5 hits today but
defeated Louisville in a II inning
struggle, 5 to 4. Lowdermllk's wild
hess in the Sth after he had allowed
the locals only one hit, caused the
champions to score 3 runs and tie the
count.
r. II. E.
Minneapolis . 8 2
Batteries Patterson and Owens;
Loudermilk, Smith and Clemens. II
innings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
ASSOCIATION
sTANDlNG OF THE CLUBS

Games Tuesday.
Kansas City 2, Columbus 4.
Minneapolis 5, Louisville 4.
st. Paul IA, Toledo II.
Milwaukee 10, indianapolis I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23

Batteries-Tesreau, Wiltse and Will
son; Seaton and DOOM. Game called
end 18th inning on account of dark.
rCSS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23
kawtow,, Defeated.

KANSAS CITY, April 22.-Hits by
Shelton, Miller and Jones, a sacrifice
by Benson and a base on balls to Per.
ring In the Sth inning enabled Column
bus to defeat Kansas City 4 to 2 today.
y II II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-23

House, Clauss and Mckee.
PHILADELPHIA, April "a Hard
hitting in the 4th inning when a home
run by McInnes, doubles by Brown
and Oldring and Days single, mixed
with a pass and a wild pitch, gave the
home team 4 run and practically won
today's game from New York, the
final score being Z to 4.
r. H. E..
Philadelphia ................ Z II .
Batteries-Brown and Lapp; McCon-
nell, Schulz and Williams.