davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Young Lightweights L Have
A Good Chance to Shine

The local fight fans look for either
to the front after their four round
/ battle on Friday evening at the Pa
vilion rink. These lads look to be
clean cut boxers and good hitters. and
as there is a demand for live light
weights at the present time their
chances for future advancement ap-
pear to be very bright.
O'Leary came down here from Seat
| tie an unknown last year. They did
not think much of him at first, de-
him splendid record. He was put on
to fill up a card and he made good.
Since then he has been displaying
plenty of class, and it will not be at
all surprising If he breaks into the
game as a 20 round star before long.
Getz, like O'Leary. also has good
record, but the local fight fans are
very exacting persons. They make all
the fighters show them before they
take anything for granted. Getz has
shaped UP we'll in his practice bouts
and he looks to be a lad with lot of
class. He is quiet and retiring and
All he wants is chance to perform.
GETZ IS WILLING
This lad from Pennsylvania came
out here with the idea of getting on
in 20 round mixup, for he likes the
distance. However, there was no field
for him as big star, so he very will
ingly took the first match offered him,
which was against OLeary. They
can't accuse Joe of going after the
soft ones, because OLeary is a very
dangerous opponent for any of them.
The friends of Antoine La Grave are
backing him to take the measure of
AL Rogers. the New York middle
weight, in the special attraction. This
fellow Rogers has been trimming all
comers since he got started. He is
short and stocky and as strong as a
bull and he can hit. La Grave is a
fighter on the same order and he
hopes to beat his man by rushing him.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

II they both run true to form 1t will
be hard for one to escape a Knockout
blow
The speedy feathers. Jimmy Carroll
and Harry Dell. are also billed to step
around. Both were bantams in the
past. but both have taken on weight
and now tip the beam at 122 pounds.
Dell is the fighter while Carroll is the
boxer and 1t looks like tossup be-
tween them.
The other bouts are as follows:
frankie Kirk VS.. Jimmy Drexel. light.
weights; Roy Moore VS.. Young Lustro,
bantam weights; frankie Jones VS..
Tommy Stevens. lightweights. Tommy
Ryan VS.. Jack Bratton. feather
weights; Battling Kelly VS.. Tommy
Gale, welter weights; Ralph Grammar
VS.. Jimmy McVey. feather weights:
Ad Peterson VS.. Fred Wharton. feather
weights
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
SchooIday Friends
To Become Enemies
On the Golf Links

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Nov. 10. -
James B. Simpson, professional at the
Blue Mound Country club, Milwaukee,
will go west in . week to play. with
his brother. Robert S. Simpson, late
OF Kenosha and twice western open
champion. in a special competition for
brothers OF Los Angeles, Ernest and
Hutton The match will be unique in
that the two Simpsons and the two
Martins all come from the same town
in Scotland, Canoustie. famous for it's
output of crack golfers. The four
wara hoYhood friends
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Wellesley Girls
Out for Baseball
Xx7ELLEsLEY. Mass.

WELL EsL EY. Mass.
w Nov. ia campaign
to make baseball an organized
major sport at Wellesley col
lege is under way among the
young women Of that insti-
tuition.
How strong and beautiful
and good Wellesley girls
might be-" reads an appeal
sent out by the sophomore
class. In. this appeal the class
asks that baseball be added to
the sports, so that more stu
dents may be induced to keep
in training and therefore ben
eft their physical welfare"
The movement has struck a
popular chord with the student
body in general and seems
likely to meet with success.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
RIVALS
I D CLASH
At RUGBY

The Rugby game to be played this
afternoon between the high school de-
partments of ST. Ignatius and Santa
Clara universities will open series of
athletic relations between the school
departments of these two colleges. The
game is scheduled to be played at
st. Ignatius field.
The Santa Clara high boys have
won all the games played this season
and have many men that are near
the class Of the second varsity team.
The St Ignatius team has no par
ticular stars. but is well balanced.
Coach Bob Flood today named his
st. Ignatius lineup and Captain
voight of the Santa Clara varsity has
officially named the high school boys
for his team.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

dian lives up to his record he fg-
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
r-RAEKrE VASE, heraIded a.

the lightweight champion Of
Canada and the northwest, Is
going to blossom out in Oakland
this evening against Joe Azavedo.
the Sacramento boy who once got
a 10 round decision over Ad VOL
CAST. vaise and Azavedo will
travel 10 rounds. and il the Cana
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Friends Welcome
Champion Richie

w 2 R ! 7 e II I :.
W lightweight champion of
the world, arrived today on the
Overland Limited from New
New York. The title holder
was accompanied by his man.
ager, Harry Foley, Mrs. Foley
and their baby daughter, all of
whom received a great well
come from their friends.
Ritchie lost little time max
ing ready for his departure
after his recent victory over
Leach Cross in New York. He
comes back to the city of his
birth to prepare himself for
his 20 round meeting with
Harlem Tommy Murphy,
which is scheduled for the
evening of December 10 at Jim
Coffroth's Eighth street arena.
The champion intends to start
training Immediately.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
CLOSE GALL
F OR I HE
VARSITY

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 10.
The second varsity string men gave
the regular varsity team a close run
this afternoon, the varsity men win
ming by the small margin of to o.
The game WAS practice match for
the varsity fifteen, which leaves to-
morrow for Los Angeles to meet the
University OF Southern California
team on Saturday.
The varsity team opened up the
game in great shape and the second
string men showed their ability in
defense. nipping the passing rallies in
the bud and holding the big fellows
down at all times.
The only score was from a passing
rush opened up by Lachmund The
five-eighth got the ball on the IS
yard line and shot 1t out to Carol,
who In turn got In q run and sent to
Reeves. who grounded 1t over the line
for a try. No goal resulted.
The teams lined up as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Gotham Promoter
Discards Willard

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Jess
~ Willard has lost all chance
of battling Carl Morris in the
New York ring on December
2. Word was received here
today from New York by
Jimmy Johnston, manager of
Rodel, that Billy Gibson has
substituted the Boer for Viii
lard in the scheduled 10 round
clash with Morris. Willard's
bad showing in Milwaukee on
Monday night is the cause OF
his losing the eastern battle.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
FORD NOW A SCOUT

Russell Ford. acting as agent for
Manager Frank Chance of the YAM
KEGS. has visited Moose Jaw in the
Western Canada league. to dicker for
the services OF Pitcher Concannon and
First Baseman Norton of the Moose
Jaw team. who have been highly rec
ommended to Chance.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

when the bone crusher was right
and there are those who don't
even believe that he figures with
sam today and Sam is not right
any more. His appearance is
enough to tell the tale.
y ANGFORD never admitted
that he faxed. Neither did his
manager, Joe woodman. But
Woodman did admit that the tar
baby often stalled around and re-
fused to finish white hopes when
he might have crushed them with
a single punch. He said that Sam
was just a bit humane and con-
siderate. He did not want to
beat his opponents up too badly
and he wanted to give the fans a
good run.
A NYHoW, they will have to try
n 1t over again If they expect
@ the world to fall for the fact
that Smith is the better man. And
they will have to try it over a
longer route, too. But the ques-
ton is, Where will this bout take
place? Battles between big whites
and blacks have been tabooed in
almost every day in the United
States, including San Francisco.
T HEY tried to put Langford
and Miller on here last sum-
mer, but the supervisors
quickly crushed the idea. Then
Langford went east and tried his
luck against Joe Jeanette. who
beat him. Then he came back to
California and administered a
beating to poor Jack Lester, but
nobody gave him much credit for
that, because Lester always was
rated as an impossibility.
y
wIM COFFROTH may manage to
bring them together down in
Daily city in the near future IL
public sentiment is not too strong.
1t is possible that Langford might
have stalled against Smith in Bos-
ton in the hope of getting an
other crack at MIN In san rIdh-
cisco. But IL will all come out In
the wash sooner or later. They
have to tear around again.
X
eTT HE fans OF San Francisco
never could see Smith, despite
the wonderful record he made
for himself around New York.
He always was rated as a coward
here This is the principal reason
why they won't accept his victory
over Langford in good faith, for
they know what Langford used to
be able to do. and they can't pic
ture his going so far back within
the short space of two years.
y N X
r~RAEKTE VASE, heraIded m
the lightweight champion Of
Canada and the northwest, is
going to blossom out in Oakland
this evening against Joe Azavedo.
the Sacramento boy who once got
a 10 round decision over Ad VOL
CAST Vaise and Azavedo will
travel 10 rounds. and If the Cana
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
LISTEN TO o'BRIEN

Buck" O'Brien, former spitbalI
pitcher for the Red Sox, who was sent
to the White Sox in midseason and
then on to Oakland of the Coast
league, has been visiting in New
York. O'Brien is preparing to pass
the winter in Boston. O'Brien de-
clares that he will be back in major
league baseball before next season
is many weeks old.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

dian lives up to his record he fig
ures winner.
TIE WINS brought down here by
n Joe O'Connor, the man who
was behind the late Stanley
Ketchel before the late Willie
Britt stole him. O'Connor claims
to have a fair knowledge about
fighting men, and he declares that
Vaise has all the necessary quail
fications. However, the fans are
not quite ready to accept this
boost. They want to see the new
conner in action first.
A ZAvEDo IL a good, clever hoy
"a without a punch. He can
dance around ring and give
a nice little exhibition. but that
lets him out. After beating VOL
gast he went down to Los Angeles
and was handily trimmed by
Johnny Dundee. Since then he has
been laying low, but his hackers
are of the opinion that he will
show the world a few fancy stunts
this evening.
X Y X
vrAIsE gained fame by beating
NJ Joe Bayley, the lightweight
champion of Canada, some
months ago. In the meantime he
beat all comers in the northwest
ern district. and now he is anx-
ions m hraa X in NTH the hoo dii,o
performers. If he Is fortunate
enough to stop Azavedo, then look
out for him, but Ii he is beaten
they may as well ship him back to
Canada
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

UNBOAT SMITH going have hard time convincing the
the level when they tangled
Monday evening The dispatches that
was the fight nearly all the but they do not mention
reached between the baby
and the hope they the Sam has been
noted many peculiar tricks the especially important
battles with public derous boosting
the front Who history itself back
town?
is unfortunate both fighters everything and
above board especially unfortunate for the who
without doubt the bad lot of ragged Of
knows could hope with Langord
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-18
CARRIER EMPLOYED
 FOR PARCEL DELIVERY

On account of the increased volume of business at the Conway postoffice, John Whitten, substitute carrier, has been employed to carry parcel post packages during the Christmas holi- days. Soon after the beginning of next year, it is thought, another route will be established in this city, as it is impossible for two carriers to cover the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

C. U. Simmons to Louis Sohn, southeast northeast, 24-5-13; $45O.
 Louis Hess to w. NJ. Anderson, northwest north quarter, 5-5-13; ST. GOO.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Melvin Carroll, P, and Myrtle Oli- yer, IS, Conway.
 Monroe Brown, P, and Emma Will lis, IS, Bigelow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-18
ODA CARTER DEAD.

Oda Carter, 14-year-old girl, died at Mayf1ower last night of typhoid fever
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12
CsaoxSr0a

Se~s-Champs0H CoxvesgoaeoHes.
Saturday. S<pt
Mrs. J X TWton n a. present NOD
her homs vitk her sou q c. Tipssu.
Dr Harmon. SISTER and dazgAses
left for their home " Califorusa SUNDAY
Mr.. wm. shaw ef sa-gents !. ENJOY
iag a visit from her brother and has
eaaghter.
Nrs. tllza fiIrdman of hstchki~s
spent few days wIth Mrs Wssters
last week.
Mrs. Bob Cole and Mrs. Forest Dun
can spent coapse Of days with the laf-
Ter 8 parents.
Miss I.ottie shaw Of Sargents snd
Miss Lottie Shaw Of Baltimore spent
"Wednesday at Crookssou with Eve y at
ters.
tlnore Soeien was seriously injured
the other day by falling back ward from
swing. Her head struck on . sock
and was quite badly cut
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12

Jossph schssslsr 10 the latest &c
- sddss 10 the long lass of p,onses.
sf sh's section whe have died within
the pas fsw months. Schuttler
Was oHe Of the old sestlers ss Pith in
and d'sd fEos . coeplicssioa of
hesrt end ssomscA sro~ble, on Mon
day, SeEAs0ber LIST. Funeral ser-
wees sess held Tuesday sfssraooa
from has lsse hone sad isssrment
made N the PitL'a eemss.sy.
Mr.. Schsstles wss born in Dos.s&-
shire, Eaelsad in ls4s In 1877 he
cssse 70 America and lsser sestlsd in
San Jssa cosRty. He came TO Pit
kin in 1855.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12
CITY BOARD REFUSES TO
GRANT N. {. PETITION
Continued from First Page }

mention was made that would indi-
cate any intention ON the part OF the
board to put such am ordinance into
effect.
The church building permit situ-
alton was taken up by the introdu-
ction Of the following resolution by,
Mayor Nourse:
Resolved That a petition pre-
sented 10 the Board Of Trustees of
the city Of Gunnison, by the Board
Of Trustees Of the Methodist church
asking for a permit to construct a
wood building within the FIRE limits
of this city, be refused. The vote
upon the resolution was as follows.
Those voting Aye Mayor Nourse,
Trustees Trine, Miller, Van AIKEN,
Endner. Those voting Nay, Sam
pliner. Alderman Roberts was ab-
sent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12
flAnufRy NscuAAefD UT
GETS MIo nox Ioouolf
Continued from Ftrst Pans.


family WAS at supper IN a nearby
cabin. Some Of the hsymen ON the
ranch detected the acts Of the man
immediately and followed him. The
sheriff was notified and he was TAX en-
into custody.
II seems that upon gaming his
freedom Flsnnery struck off in the
direction of the Haymaker ranch
where he had been employed before
he was taxed into custody about two
months ago. 1t is said that he
wandered aimlessly about the Hay-
maker neiehborbood As some one
ssid the ranch people 'herded him
from one ranch to the other. He
finall y came to Otis Moore's ranch
on Ohio Greek. He was given
something to eat here and then he
left for the Biebel ranch, saying as
he went away that he had to be in
Gunnison by ten o'clock that night.
Flannery was adjudged insane in
the County court ON July 30, and
committed tothe state insane asylum
But ON account of the crowded con-
ditiops at that Institution, the super
intendent refused to take him. Con
sequently he was held here.
From all appearances he had be.
come sane and consequently, on the
petition filed, new hearing was
held last Saturday and the second
jury after hearing the evidence oi
two doctors declared that he no long
er was insane and should be dis
charged. 1t is an expensive matter
to hold such a patient in the county
and II is believed that he should be
discharged if he no longer was insane
He is not a resident Of this County
having drifted into Gunnison some
months ago in search Of work. His
home is in Brooklyn, y. Y, where
his father is a practicing physician
His father has been notified but de.
clsred that lie was unable TO helr
his son.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12

NJ ! Roth Of Crested Butte was a
visitor in Gunnison this week
Mrs. Dirrim left this week for
Paradox where she will teach school
Mrs. Herman Weirick has returned
to Gunnison from her ranch near
Austin.
Arthur Miller, f @. Palmer. NJ
y. Schmitz and Bob Barrett are
camping ON Steubes. Greek.
Mrs Longstaff Of Colorado Spring.
is tie guest Of her sister. Mrs Huls.
ker and brother, Frank Dunn.
Mrs c. A. Freeman and children
will leave soon for a visit with Mrs
Freeman parents in Delta They
will visit in Denver before comiur
home.
Miss Annie Dill passed through
Gunnison the first Of the week on
her way from her home in Missouri
to Telluride where she will teach
school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12
COUNTY NEWS In BRIEF

Ths pespss of Io.a sgmpa.nsze wan
ed fosser and FANNY " II. death os
fsssr son ysnnnse.
Curtis essaor.e and usfe and Ben
keAsy and ~sse nsosored ao~n from
e'annsson SATURDAY evening.
y r ssasaons ~as here from the
Pc~acrhorn. Tss~~ssas - get Eex. MUCK
sssr Who eousscted tae f.neral Of Joep-
nss Foster y Wednesday,.
;. n Ieseisr and wife and Z. p. MGR
geimsn and wife netered over to the
fo~esrhorn Wednesday 10 attend the
funeral cf Johnnie Foster.
scheoi started Monday. sept lst
Miss blanche Games is teaching. She
has three papils. Mildred Stevens, Kash-
er'ne Acf sdden and Nsma Nichols.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12
mufllfa GETS Ne MnAefs
Continued from First Page.

ent Attorney s ID Crump Of
Denver represented Mueller and the
city of Gunnison was represented
by Sprig Shackleford of this city
Attorney for the city gave notice Of
new trial.
At the end of the Mueller case
the jury was excused and one Of the
several MINOR civil cases taken up by
the court.
The case Of Adam J Weiss against
Alexander Gullett was decided in
favor Of the plaintiff This was a
case to collect a judgment. The
Court ordered that new execution
be issued against the defendant.
The case Of George +. Gregory
against J. d. Jennings and A. W
Llndsley has not been decided. At
torney for defendant was given
thirty days in which to present auth
ority on a particular point in contro-
versy.
In the case of w. S. Ditto against
the Mcdonald estate, which was an
appeal case from the county court.
judgment was given for one claim
in controversy in favor of w. S.
Ditto. A second claim urged bv
Ditto against the estate was refused
The judgment amounted to $1,000,
Both claims were denied in county
court
The decision Of the county court
in the case of A. l.. Pearson against
William Harrington was sustained
The case was decided in both courts
in favor Of A. L. Pearsaon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12

Ii is the general opinion that the
board # aldermen have no intention
Of abolishine the hre limits. The
doing away with the FIRE district
II is said, would immediately raise
the insurance rates in the business
sect,ons Of the ciry This the board
Of aldermen have no desire to do.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12
P0WDERHORN

News-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Sept 10
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Sammons and
son, Alva, made a hurried trip 10 Gun
nison Monday.
DIR. Hyatt was called Sunday to at
tend John Foster. Mr.. Large accom-
panied the doctor on his trip out.
John Patterson and wife and son Her
bert returned to Hotchkiss Tuesday
after spending the summer here.
Mrs. Ira Ferguson of the upper Ceb-
ola returned last Thursday from Mofrat
Where she was called by the serious i'll
ness Of her sister, who died just after
the arrival Of Mrs. Ferguson.
People in our community were shock
ed Monday morning when it was earn
ed that the death messenger had enter
ed the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r A.
Foster during the early murning and
taken their son John who was almost
thirteen years Of age John had heen
sick only week and while it was known
that he was seriously i'll. no one thought
OF ms Illness proving fatal. John was
a bright wInsome lad always ready with
a smile and his face viii be sadly Miss
ed from our midst.
The W. c. I. U. medal contest given
under direction of Mrs. John Patterson
OF hotehkiss was held at the hall Satur-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12
D0l.A

Aess-Chanpsoa CorsseoosAsaOc
"Wednesday, Sep< 10
%. A. Wilt went t. Gannison noaday
on business.
Tom Foster Was in lola Wednesday
from Powderhorn.
O. A. Wilt and T. A. McGreesr 20,
in car of coal Tuesday.
Mrs. Ferguson passed throsoA en-
route for her home at PowdssAorn
Thursday.
Miss Katie Sours passed through en-
route for Spencer where she viii tsach
school, Monday.
Adam Weiss of Del Norte spent Sat
urday night here and motorsd w to
Vulcan Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12
CNCIA1 HAPPENINGS Of + f.
r. THEPAST WEEK

The following ladies' were enter
tanned at bridge party at the home
Of Mrs. George Sullivan, Fridsy sitter
noon: Mesdames Steele. Senford,
Jos. Collins, Dexter Sapp, John Sspp,
II. r. Campbell, Meyer, VanAken,
W. W. Mckee, +. C. Martin, Thorn
ell, Metroz, Kinney, 5. j. Miller
Adams, T.. g. Palmer, Rowland,
Hinton, Ferguson, Exter, Rowland,
Whipp, Beauvais, Troutman OF
Denver, Clark Of Montrose and the
Misses Wetherald of Denverand Miss
Jones Of Philadelphia Mrs. Sui
liyan's sister, Miss Westgate and
Miss Eve Zoellner assisted her in
serving luncheon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12

In honor Of his birthday Master
John Fisher entertained his neigh
borhood friends Tuesday afternoon.
The guests who enjoyed his haspi-
tality were John CLARK, Lawrence
O'Leary, William kreutzar, Mack
kreutzer, Roe Riley George Berg
and Margin Riley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12

day evening. Five contestants. Ruby
sammons. Lure Essieks Emma Foster,
Annie Ssmmons and Marie schecker.
soos part and all did well The Judges
gave the medal TO Miss Annie Sammons.
The contest was followed by an ICE
cream social which nes,ed the organiza
ton over seven dollars.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12

She-Just think of it; the pitcher
ON our ball team gets more money
than our minister does.
He-fes but the pitcher has a
better delivery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12

Mr. and Mrs Jos Riley entertain
ed the following friends at their
home "Wednesday evening: Mrs Wm.
Murray, Grace Murray, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. c. Bog les Miss Gable, Miss len
rietta Barrett, Miss Lillian Miller
and Mrs Arthur Morris.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12

The Gunnison Woman's Club
held business meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Fannie b Whip this week
This was the first meeting of the
club this year
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12

Mrs George Sullivan entertained
large number of friends at Ken.
sing ton at her home ON Main stree,
Monday afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12

The philharmonic Club will NEE,
Monday with Miss Martha G Brown
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12

The ladies' of the Methodiss Aic
Society gave Mrs. LsshbrooA 1
pleasant ssrprise party ct her hom.
Monday night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-12

GOD telephone service depends largely upon mutu
The telephone is more useful to those who talk as
face for civy removes difficulties and facilitates
est possible connections.
AS in other intercourse, it often happens that t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-08-15
Confederate Reunion.

18th Annual Reunion and Camp
Fires Neff Rice Camp Confederate
Veterans, Forestville Crossing Rail
road Station New Market, Va,
August 21st-22d, 1913
SOUTHERN RAILWAY has au-
thorized on account of this occasion
Very Low Round Trip Fares from all
stations Harrisouburg to Front Royal,
inclusive, dates of sale August Goth,
2lst and 22nd, with final limit August
23rd, 1913.
SPECIAL TRAIN will leave Har
risonburg q. M, August 22d, stop
ping at all points, arriving Forest
vile Crossing $40 a. m. SPECIAL
TRAIN will leave Front Royal t, 81
.. M, August 22nd, stopping at al
points, arriving Forestville Crossin.
$50 q. m. Returning these trains
will leave Forestville Crossing 5 p
M same date, for. Harriso 1burg ant
Front Royal respectively.
Regular trains Nos. 10, PIG and t2l
will stop at Forestville Crossing or
August 21st and 22nd.
For detailed Information, consul
Agents or write L. S. Brown. Gen
Agt. sos 18th St, N. w, Washing
ton, D G.