davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-06
WOMAN USES A
SHORT, UGLY
WORD
COLORADO LEGISLATOR NOW KNOWS
WHAT IT IS TO GET A LASHlNG
FROM A feminine LAWMAKERS
TONGUE

Denver, Colo, Feb. Ga wrangle in
the senate over the expense incurred
by the committee on privileges and
elections hearing the Barela contest
preceded the opening of the commit
tees deliberations today. When the
members of the committee asked to
be excused from the senate for their
session, various senators made sharp
criticism of the committee, the con-
test, and particularly the expenses in.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-06
\ y = y y = y ' y y =
LET EVERY ONE ATTEND =
MEETING TONIGHT. !


y The meeting Of the Chamber of y
\ Commerce tonight should be at y
y tended by everyone Read the y
.. report of the secretary of the y
y, chamber to be found elsewhere y
:, in the paper, Analyze it and find y
= where the weakest point of the y
:. activity for the past year has y
' been. Then come point out the y
=, weak spot and suggest rem y
= edy. y
= You will be welcome whether y
= member or not as this is to be =
y a Santa Fe meeting. Come out =
y tonight and get the Booster y
y Sprit-you don't know how good y
= it makes you feel until you have y
y it. y
\ Old Palace, o'clock sharp. =
y y = y \ y = = y y y =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-06
A "PARTY" COMMITTEE.

Washington, d. c., Feb. "a par
ty committee for the direction of leg
islation during the remainder of the
present session of congress was de-
cided on today at caucus of Republi-
can senators.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-06
DEFENSE RESTS.

The defense rested at 4 30 o'clock.
The state then began the introduction
of witnesses in rebuttal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-06

Continued on page four).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-06

Continued on page eight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-06

Continued on page tive).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-03
THIS DANE SOME sCRAPPER

Copenhagen, the capital and metro
polls of the country which, it is al
legged, there is something rotten in,''
is becoming a great pugilistic produc-
ing center. First it gave us Oscar Bat
thing Matthew Nelson, former light
weight champion of the world and
now a promising litterateur, and next
it turned out Kid Williams, now of
Baltimore who is making a noise like
a bantafnweight CHAMPION and fright
ening poor old Johnny Coulon half
out of his wits. Johnny is getting
along in years, and will celebrate his
twenty-fourth birthday next week,
while Williams is a youth of eighteen.
The Baltimore wonder has a match
on with, Eddie Cacpi, the California
bantam, for next week, and if he is
the winner he will probably take on
the Pacific coast, with the title at
stake. Johnny says he is willing to
meet the Danish lad as soon as he
has fully recovered his health. The
champion declares he was not in good
condition when Williams held him to
a. draw in a ten-round bout in New
York On that occasion the Baltimore
boy had a shade the best of it, if any
thing Born in Copenhagen, Williams
was taken to Baltimore when a child,
and got his start selling papers on the
streets of the Monumen City The
Kid fights very much like Terrible
Terry McGovern. He has been in
the ring less than three years, yet he
has taken part in over half a hundred
battles, and has won nearly three
fourtfs of them by the knockout
route
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-03
aMIKE" FARLEY MAY
SUCCEED HAUGHTON
Noted Coach Likely to Take Charge
of Harvard Football.

Boston. Feb. 3-There is a strong
probability that the present chairman
Of the Harvard football COMMITTEES, j.
w. Farley, 80, who coached the Har-
ward eleven in 1902, will become head
coach of the Crimson team next fall
AS the weeks pass and no definite in
formation comes forth as to what p.
D. Haughton's connection with Har-
ward football will be, Harvard men
feel more and more Convinced that he
will, as frequently predicted, assume
an advisory position only.
In this event, it would be a very
delicate question who could success
fully assume the position of active
field coach and interpreter of Haugh-
toms ideas. Few If any of the men
available as coaches would, it is re-
But Farley, as the man closest to
Haugihton, and the one who originally
persuaded the athletic committee to
agree to pay a salary Of Sc, 900 a year
Tor Haughton's services, could, it is
believed, occupy the position in ques-
ton with dignity and credit.
Maine eleven prior to his season with
the team in Cambridge and is gem
orally considered as a ffrst-rate foot
ball man. He would be assisted by
numerous other coaches, as Haughton
has been, and would occupy a middle
position. which would not occupy his
time to such a, degree as might inter
fere with his professional affairs
By men very close to the situation
ley will be the coach OF the 1913
eleven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-03
WILLIE HOPPE TO
PLAY GEO. SUTTON
GREAT BILLIARDIsTs MEET TIC
DECIDE TITLE NEXT
WEDNESDAY.


BiIIiardists have a treat in store for
them on Wednesday, night, when Will
lie Hoppe, the 1872 ballzline champion,
meets George Sutton of sChicago, in
the Hotel ASator, New. York, for the IT,
tie. The Chicagoan feels confident of
victory, but Hoppe has been doing
well in. practice and is the favor
the last time these two famous bill
iardists competed in a match contest
Sutton won, depriving Hoppe of the
1s.1 championship. That was on
March Is, 1912. On February Il +srz,
they played for the 1872 emblem which
later became Hopes personal prop
erty, and Sutton was defeated by a
score of 500 TO 374
Reports from Chicago say Sutton is
playing big billiards, and those re-
ports are probably true, for he usually
performs remarkable feats in practice.
While preparing for his recent match
with Morningstar he ran 278 at 1871.
Sutton arrived in New York yester-
day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-03
THIS DATE IN
PUGTLIsTIC ANNALS

1s41-Nfck Ward, brother Of the
famous Jem Ward, defeated Caunt,
the title claimant, In England
1887-Jack Dempsey defeated Jack
IIaugdon in rounds at Philadelpnia.
19OO-Tomrny Ryan, uniddaeweighf
champion, defeated George LAWYER In
IS rounds at Hot Springs, Ark.
19oz-Joe Cans lightweight cham
pion, defeated Mike Ward IN 10
rounds at Detroit.
1906-Dave DeshIer. defeated AGa11r-
ice Sayers in Is rounds at Cambridge.
19o9-Freddie welsh, British light
weight, defeated George Mensic In 10
rounds at Los Angeles
1910-Johnny KiIbane and Jack
White fought 8 round draw at Wind
fS12-Bin McKinnon defested Ken
daIr salisbury in ~ rounds III Lowell,
1886-Jack Dempsey middIeweight
champion, knocked out Jack F'ogarty
in 9th round at New York.
18S8-Ike Weir, featherweight cham
pion. Knocked out George Sfddons.
1.-THE Iron Man, 'Fin 1Eth round It. Du-
luth. Adipzlsfq - ytrfiod g tyd,
1903-Tommy Ryan, middleweislat
champion, defeated Cyclone Kelly Ia
rounds at Hot Springs, Ark.
1905-Abe Attell defea ted Tommy
FeItz in Is rounds at Baltimore
19O6-Johnny Coulon defeated Eddie
Brandt in rounds at milwaukee,.
1909-BilI Lang defeated Bill SQl1ires
for Australian heavyweight title, in
II rounds at Sydney.
1912-Johnny Coulon, bantam cham
pion, defeated frankie Conley in 20
rounds at Los Angeles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-03
SOUTRPAW SCHULTZ OF
YANKEES LOOKS GOOD

Albert schulz is the name OF a
ntrapUsu< big. left-handed pitcher
VINO Is expected to make good in the
American League this season Schulz
was purchased from. the Savannah
club of the South Atlantic League
1sssf wear b the New York Americans,
and in sLxera1 games under Wolver-
ton in the fall he displayed so much
Class that he will receive thorough
trial at the hands OF Manager
chance In Bermuda
Schulz Is q native of Toledo, where
he was born twenty-three years ago
He was a member Of the Savannah
team in 1911 and 1912, winning eight
games and losing seven during the
former season. while last year he
hung ND the excellent record OF TWEEN
ty-ffFe victories and twelve defeats.
It was Schulzis wonderful pitching
last season that attracted so much
5or league clubs went to the various
cities in the circuit TO inspect his cali
In q. letter to the club officials re-
Gently Schulz wrote that he hoped
Chance would allow him to pitch the
opening game. against the Washing
tons at the Polo Grounds on April
port in fine condition in Bermuda and
would be ready to show top form af-
tsr week of training. in other
words, the big fellow is chock full of
ambition AMI firmly believes that
with Chance to encourage him it Will
not be long before he will show
enough skill to warrant a large in
crease in salary. something that all
young ball players are eager to get as
soon as possible Schulz is six feet
tall and weighs 1872 pounds when in
playing condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-03
penn. DEFEATS YALE
IN BASKETBALL GAME
Qualxers Come From Behind and
Make Garrison Finish in
Philadelphia.


With apparent defeat staring them
in the face after allowing Yale to hold
the lead from the start of the game,
PENIS basketball team Saturday night
gave one OF the most wonderful exhi-
billions of coming back ever seen in
Philadelphia, and in the last three min
utes of the game scored enough points
to nose out the Ellis, the final score be-
ing 81 to %.
lar and hair-raising finish been to a
collegiate basketball game, for when
Reisner with one hand shot the ball
into the basket and put the Qualners
into the lead in the closing minutes OF
the game, the Quaker supporters near
ly rocked the hall with yelIs of de-
light The score was then % to % in
favor of Penn, but during the short
while before the uInpire's whistle blew
announcing the close of the game, two
more field goals were registered for
the Quakers, one by Fred and the 9th
er by Captain Jourdet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-03
Musie and Appetite.

The majority of the great musical
composers had appetites on an equal
1ty with their talents. 1t is told OF
Handel that when he dined alone at
restaurant he always took the precau-
ton to order the meal for three. Once
on asking, 4Ts de timer retty p at q
restaurant, or a tavern, as 1t was then
called, where he was little known, he
got the reply, 'tAs soon as the com
pany comes and astonished the waiter
by seating himself, with the remark.
'sDen pring up the timer; TIM de com
pany.' The appetite OF Haytn was
yet more voracious He delighted Ia
dining alone and always finished the
meal ordered for ave persons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-03
M'GRAW ASKING
GREATER SALARY
REPORT THAT GIANTS, MANAGER
IS NOT SATISFIED WITH
$4,000 A YEAR.

New York, Feb. 3-Jo1n McGraw
will toss a bomb into the New York
camp, within month-in fact, about
the time when he slips the club heads
the information that they will have
to come across with something more
than $4,000 his present salary, in the
way Of pay. McGraW, while in St.
Louis, gave a hint that something
would break in this direction when he
returned to Gotham.
He has turned out more famous
players than any manager, with the
possible exception of Connie Mack
He has done more with indifferent
''makings than any manager in the
world
His wonderful Judgment of baseball
talent is only second to his apprecia-
ton of Individual traits in his men.
He saw possibilities in Rube Mar
guard, although the latter failed him
for two years.
although the latter made himself the
laughing stock Of the world by his
famous touching second" nisplay
Merkle became a wonder.
Red Murray went hitless through
one worlds series and the fans cried
for his head. McGraw strung with
him and Murray proved one of the
stars of the last worlds champion
ship.
snodgrass made a $50, 600 nuff. But
did McGraw shre'' him or even fscall''
him? Instead he says philosophically
and truly: Errors are as much a part
of the game as base hits
New FORKS owners simply can't aft
ford to let this man go. And if he
doesn't receive the highest pay in
baseball 1T will not be because he has
not earned it.
McGraw induced Brush to buy the
Giants for $4,000 The property
earned $425 600 last year. Mr.. McGraw
cent. rate the plant is worth 81, ESQ, 900
Is McGraw worth while?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-03
HARRY LORD OF White SOX
MAY COME TO HICHLANDERS
Report That Caldwell, HartZeII and Martin
WILDE Traded for Him

Harry Lord. now member OF the
white Sox. may be with the New
York Highlanders next season. There
have been many rumors this winter in
Chicago 10 the effect that Lord will
he traded. but Jimmy Callahan. man
ager of the White Sox. has done his
best to spike these stories.
The Chicago story says comiskey
would take a pitcher, Caldwell pre-
ferred. an outfielder. and q young
.ter Tor Lord. The outhefder men
Toned is thought TO be Roy Hartzens
while little Jackie Martin may be the
YOUNG player thrown into the deal to
close the bargain
There are several reasons why the
White Sex may desire to trade Lord
Lord is 3 high-strung player, and he
got in bad with the fans who sat be-
nina third base in Chicago last sea-
ron He was tormented much that
his batting fell off, and Callahan was
compelled to shift him to the out
dalS
Lord dsd good work in the outfeld
and his batting improved after he
was moved to the suburbs. Gala
han says he IS satisfied with Lord as
an -est6eIder and that he would want
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-03
WHALEN BUYS
HULYOKE CLUB
FROM -0',.NEIL

The sale of the HoIyoke baseball
franchise by Dan O'NeiI to T. Joseph
Whalen of GTitteneague. Mass, a grad
uate of the Springfield baseball club,
was announced Saturday. The sale
price was not given out.
WhaIen gets the franchise, the,
grandstand, which is in drSt-claSs con-
d1tion, and the fence bounding the ball
yard The playing field is. leased from
the HoIyolxe water-power company.
In addition, the new owner gets a
small bunch of players, eight in NUM-
Der, for, O'Neil had stripped the club
of most of the talent before selling
out The players included in the deal
the Pitchers Burroughs, Sche11enberger
and Petersen; Catclaers Ahearn and
Connolly; Inf1eIder Tom Standard and
OI1theIders ENoran and hIamniERs The
papers were passed Saturday and all
negotiations reported closed. Lawyer
Frank O'Ne4l of HolyolSe' was master
OF ceremonies
1T is Whalen's intention to give what
the Holyol1e fans are clamorinf for,
a lively ball club. He realizes THAI he
has only a part of a ball club now
but he intends to get down to bust
ness right away, and rope in the tall
ent. In fact, no sooner had the deal
been closed than he Immediately set
out to hook a. couple of men who are
eafd to be promising ballists.
WhaIen has played Connections
League baseball long enough to un-
derstand the situation and also to
properly comprehend the baseball sle-
uatton in Holyoke. He says he is go
ing out to spend money Tor baseball
players fer he, realizes that s1c4a a.
movement will mean business In the
box office for finn. Pitchers ara need
ed-in fact various baseball trades
men are needed-aIrd WhaIen's one
longing ambition from now on VIII be
to secure the goods that viii keep
Holyoke ND in the Eastern Association
race. He viii manage the club HIM
self.
Whalen caught for Bridgeport IN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-03
LEON KETCHEL
VERY AMBITIOUS
BROTHER OF GREAT STANLEY
WANTS TO WIN CHAMPION
SHIP TITLE.

Leon KetcheI, younger brother of the
late Stanley KetcheI, the mfddleweight
champion of the world is in New
York, training hard for a busy cam
paign within the roped arena. It is
the ambition of the younger brother
of the famous Michigan Assassin" to
win the middleweight championship
and keep the title where it belongs, -
to quote from him; Leon IS only a
+welterweight at the present time. In
fact, he is rather below the welter-
wight limit, for he weighs only 1873
pounds He is a big built boy, how
ever, and it will not be long before
he will be forced to fight in the
class which his brother ruled with iron
hand
novice, with many of the fine points
Of the game still to learn, he gives
every promise of developing into a
star He has the same loose build,
the big, broad shoulders, deep and
powerfully muscIed chest, with the
long, muscular arms, that helped his
brother win his way to the top Of the
class. He is naturally an aggressive
fgher, but at the same time he has
given the finer points of the game
same study, and is constantly trying
to learn to box cIever1y. He has
made great progress under the tutel-
age of Matty Baldwin, the clever Bos-
ton lightweight.
Ketchel has done all his boxing in
the smaller towns of the Middle West
and Southwest. He has been in the
ring for a little more than six months
and has taken part In eight battles
which he won, seven of them by
knocl1outs.
It is the intention of Ketche1 to start
with men of the type of Phil Cross
Young Hickey and similar boys un-
til he gains the experience necessary,
then he will go after the best in the
business, and when the time comes for
him to fight the middleweights he be-
Iieves that he will prove to be a fit
SUCCESSOR to his brother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-03
HARVARD BEATS
YALE AT HOCKEY
Crimson More Aggressive in Annual
Came In Boston Arena.

Boston. Feb. s-Harvard's hockey
team defeated Yale by a. score OF to
, at the Arena. Saturday night, being
the more aEresstve throughout the
match For the first twenty minutes
YaIe's defence was able to prevent the
Crimson from scoring. but did little
in the way Of attack In the last
hall. Harvard scored all four of It's
goals. two OF them ON brilliant bits of
hockey play, and two others from
brisk scrimn1ages TN front of the New
Haven cage
Yale which showed considerable
promise against Dartmouth, did not
play the game expected Captain
EEarzz1an and Cox were the only Yale
men On the ice VINO were at all con-
sptcuosS ana the Yale forw ards did
not snow the superior speed on their
skates it had been expected they would
do
The New Haven players seldom were
together on their offence, and the IN
dfvEduzI efforts were always spoiled
BIZ the excellent play OF the CTimson's
defence men, Captain Gardner, the
Harvard goal tender, touched the puck
with his body and stick fewer than ten
times during the match. and had prob
ably only three or four legitimate
stops in goal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-03
DENoUNCEs COLLEGE, ATHLETES

All college athletes should send a
little note of congratulations to Prof.
Alexander Meiklejohn, president of
Amherst College at Amherst, Mass,
for today is that gentleman'S fortieth
birthday, and he is the great friend
s"The youngest college head in New
England as he is called, recently
paid this tribute to the followers of
intercollegiate sports:
"'The college athlete of today is one
of the most beautiful things in the
world on the athletic field and on the
track but intellectually he is knock
kneed, spawned, toeing in and stumb-
ling over themselves in the classroom.
wish I could show some of them
what they look like Intellectually
This tender tribute to the college
athlete may be deserved, but few will
believe it. Prof. Meiklejohn is a ma
tive of England, but came to America
at the age of eight, and was educated
at Brown University in Providence, of
which he became dean before his cleo
ton to the Amherst president In his
native land, as Prof. Meiklejohn must
know, a large proportion of the great
est men are and have been since their
youth addicted to outdoor sports. The
same is true of the Iearers on this side
of the Atlantic. President Taft and
Premier Borden are now devoted to
golf, but in their youth both played
livelier and more active games. Col.
Roosevelt tried everything in the line
of athletics while at college, and
Presid ent-elect Wilson was on his col
lege baseball nine.
Of course, all will admit that coll
Iege sports are often carried to excess.
So too, the intellectual 1abors of the
college 'tgrinds'' are often excessive,
and lead to ill health and early death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-03

no better third basernan than Rollie
Zeider. Lord, however, is too good
a third baeeman to waste his talents
in the outf1eld as third basemen of
his calibre are scarce.
Lord hit only .267 last season.
which was his poorest batting aver
age since he has been in the Anerf-
can league. He has always been a
300 man and hit .321 in 1911. If Far
rel1 should succeed in putting this
daaI over he will have the link that
is needed to make the High1anders a
pennant contender.
If Coniskey really is after CaId-
we'll, Hartzell and Martin, Chance
could easily afford to give up these
players for a star like Lord. The
.Highlanders would be justified in
giving up any pitcher they have for
Lord, with the exception of Ford.
Caldwell has the markings of a great
pitcher, but he could be spared to
bolster up the weak inffe1d.
HartzeH also could be spared, and
if Callahan needs an outhelder it
would be just as well for him to have
Hartzell in centre Held as Lord.
Hartzelrs batting also was below his
usual standard last season, but he hit
slightly better than Lord, his aver
age being .272.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-03
NV Waignerl

First Baseman Ed Konetchy of the
SIT. Louis. Cardinals. declares that he
won't play this season unless he gets
a contract calling for $500. It is
said that Pittsburgh and Chacigo are
tampering with Kohetchy and have
made him dissatisfied with his berth.
Since last October Luther McCarty
claims to have made $4,000 in the
fighting game. Before that he was
eating In one arm lunch rooms.
The latest outfie1der signed by Man
ager Gene Mccain for the Bridgeport
club is William A Clancy, who has
been playing serni-pro ball in New
York State. | Manager Mccain could
not be located in his furnished room
today, SO no further details of the
newcomer could be learned. We will
on his feet, hits like Ery Cobb and eats
his three squares every day.
Baseball men today discussed the
rumor that Hank O'Day, veteran urn-
pire and ex-manager of the Reds,
would umpire for the American
League next year. 1t was said that
the official announcement of O'Day's
made until Feb. IL. O'Day was said
to be waiting until he winds up his
Cincinnatai affairs by receiving the
81 900 bonus Hermann is supposed to
have promised him If the Reds landed
in the first division.
"A change in the boxing rules by the
New York State Athletic Commission
may prohibit the use OF light oandages
in future Senator F'raw1ey, who
drafted the law covering ring contests
in that State, favors doing away with
the bandages. Recently, the use of
tape to protect the knuclz1es was pro-
hibited, and Fraw1ey thinks the law
should be more restrictive.
Tt is reported that Daa.tn outh and
the Carlisle Indians may play a foot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-03
OVERALL UNIVERSITY STAR.

Orvie Overall a twirling star of the
old Cub machine, was born in Visalia,
Cal, thirty-two years ago. The big
fellow-he tipped the scales at 200
and stood nearly six feet two in his
silk hosiery-was a student at the
University of California, when the cen
fury was young, and the crack man
of the Berkeley college nine. After
graduating he Joined the Tacoma,
Wash, team, and played with that
aggregation during the 1904 season.
Cincinnati grabbed him in 1905, but
Overall showed nothing wonderful in
Redland and before the. opening of
the 1905 season he was traded to
Chicago for Bob Wicker. He made
good with rush in a Cub uniform,
and the Cincinnati fans again mutter-
ed, "Stung!'' In 1910, his last year
with the Cubs, Orvie pitched twenty
four games, finishing the season with
a fielding average of 1000. Can you
beat it? Orvie is now getting into
shape to return to major league base
ball.