davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH BASKET.
BALL FIVE WILL MEET VAR
SITY NEXT WEEK.
OTHER GAMES PROMISED
Montana Team Will Play ~StevensviIIe
a Week From Today, and Will Meet
souIa Soon.

The basketball team OF the Univer-
sity of Utah, pride of the Rocky Noun
tain conference, meets Montana's quin-
tet in Missoula next Thursday night.
1t will be the best game of the season,
for the Mormons have a team of top
n%otchers. The southerners come here
after meeting the Triple BIS of Boze-
man and the Aggies. Arrangements
We're finally made yesterday morning,
though negotiations have been pend
ing for several weeks, cver since
Coach Bennion first decided to invade
Montana.
The Mormons have one of the
strongest teams hat cver represented
them. The five has played Is games
this season and has not vet been
beaten. More than that, they have
won every game by a comfortable mar
gin. With the exception of one mar
they nave played together for three
years and stand head and shoulders
above everything else in Utah. They
come here confident of trimming Mon
tana's best. They don't expect any
trouble with the fast Triple BIS and
look upon the Aggies and the varsity
as lunch.
The game ought to be a dandy. The
varsity will play a good game, whether
defeat comes or not, the people who
saw the Varsity-Aggies game can
swear to hat. Pleachers will be built
in the gymnasium so that everyone
! who attends the game can sit down.
On Saturday MUSTANGS men will
play the Stevensville All-Stars a re-
turn game. That battle ought to be
interesting, too. Two other games are
in sight for Montana fans. The Car
roll club of Helena will play here 500
INC the triple BIS may come, Coach
MUSTANG has written the Billings team
offering a date and suggesting that
no game will be played unless a re-
turn game here is assured.
The Utah team will probably line
up as follows: Holmstead, left field;
@. Romney, right field; l.. Romney,
center; Skidance, left guard; Fitzpat-
rick, right guard. OF these men the
two Romneys and Fitzpatrick We're on
the football team that beat Montana
by a 10-to-3 score last fall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08

New York, Feb. -Four renowned
European pugilists intend soon to in
wade Il shores. Bombardier Wells,
Great Rritain's best heavyweight;
Chef I.edouX, French bantam cham
pion; Jcm Driscoll, English contender
for the featherwoight championship,
and Georges Carpenter, cX-champion
middleWeiSht of Europe, compose the
quartet.
The arrival of these renowned pu-
gilists will be hailed with Joy by
American fistic fans. With McCartY
and Willie Richie on the vaudeville
stage and kilbane's championship ar
gumont with Dundee two months
away, there seems to be little doing in
a big way so far as American fight
erS are concerned. The coming Of the
foreign pugs will put ginger into the
game.
When Bombardicr Wells came to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08

America a year g he Impressed the
fans as a fighter worthy of consider
alton with the worlds best. His de-
feat by Al Palzer dimmed his glory
somewhat, but Wells friends are not
willing to agree that his defeat proved
conCluSiVclE his inferiority to the
loWan. y few weeks later the English
man knocked out Tom Kennedy in
eight rounds, showing wonderful form.
Wells is anxious to meet any or all
of the American heavies, including
McCarty.
Lcdoux came to America last fall
in search of a world 5 championship.
He lost two of -four bouts. showing
that We have better bantam fighters
on the side. However, he is a
game battler, and no doubt will garner
many American dollars.
Carpenter no doubt harbors a Sc
crct hope to r~e-establish himself as
a middloWeight of championship
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08
BASKETBALL FIVE LATELY DE-
FEATED BY MlssoUlA WINS
FROM CHAMPIONS.
SCORE IS OVERWHELMING
Copper Town Boys Weren't in it at All,
Though They Claim That a Regular
Forward and the Center Didn't Play
Billings Strong.

Helrna, Feb. 7.-CSpccial.)-The Hell
ena high school basketball team won
from the Anaconda team here tonight
by the score of u to 8. The game was
fast throughout and marked by the
rough playing of both teams.
Kelley starred for Anaconda. Deit-
rich was the boy hat brought the
bacon home for Helena. He made
good on many foul throws and other
wise kept the Helena score in the
lead.
The Anaconda contingent claimed
that they had only three of their regu-
lar firSt-team men; that a forward
and a center We're O
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08

caliber. In France he has whipped
Harry and Willie Lewis, Jim Sullivan,
George Gunthcr, and has gon IS and
10 rounds respectively with Frank
Klaus II Billy PapKe. When he was
defeated last year by Papke it was
predicted that he could not come back
However, he could command good
money matches in this country with
McGoorty, Dillon and Gibbons.
The biggest rock in Jem Driscolls
road to the featherweight champion
ship is Johnny kilbane. Driscoll is
anxious to meet the Clevelander;
and if he does there will be an in
teresting argument. When Driscoll
was over here three years ago he
established a reputation second to
none in the featherweight division.
Engaging in nine fights on this
side, he practically won them all,
even defeating Abe Attell, feather
weight king at that time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08
RECORDS DESTROYED
IN WASHINGTON FIRE

Washington, Feb. Sire at 9
O'Clock this morning broke out in one
of the new buildings of the department
Of agriculture. The flames had gained
considerable Roadway before they were
discovered by a Waterman.
The blaze was confined to a room in
the basement in which We're stored
records and supplies belonging to the
bureau of plant industry.
Most Of the records We're destroyed.
The loss to the government will not
be fully known until officials of the
bureau have had opportunity to in
vestigate, but it will reach into the
thousands of dollars.
The fire was caused by an explosion
of a barrel of alcohol Used in pre-
serN ing plant specimens.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08
GOTCH WILL WRESTLE
IF PEOPLE ASK HIM

Chicago. Feb. frank Gotch,
champion heavyweight wrestler of the
world, is about to emerge from re-
tirement. He came to Chicago today
to referee a wrestling bout and Incl
dentally he admitted that he was
about ready again to answer the lure
of the mat.
IF there is a public demand that
Wrestle again, I'll come back" he
said. II might even Wrestle someone
l already ave beaten if the sporting
public thinks I should in order to
make my superiority conclusive. But
I'm not anxious about going into
training"
tiotch at present is in business in
Humboldt. Iowa.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08
Out of Running.

Last year the Anaconda high school
team won the state basketball cham
pionship and this year had been picked
as a strong contender. Yesterdays
game would seem to have put Copper
town out the running. Missoula de-
feated Helena recently and has beaten
Deer Lodge and StevenSville. Billings
is the other strong team. III" east
erners beat Butte last week by an
overwhelming score and haVe not Yet
been beaten. The state tournament
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08
g. 81 Pinch Hits 81 g.

Grimm, since his college days has tax
en- on considerable weight, and las
night at Seattle he engaged in a hand,
leap wrestling match with Zbyszko
The giant Pole undertook to pir
Grimm twice in an hour, but the for
mer college. athlete STAYED him off fol
So minutes for the first fall, and Their
lasted nearly Is minutes before being
thrown the second time.
4
1t develops now that "perfumet
notes weren't responsible for the
withdrawal of Art Shafer from profes
sional baseball. Art didn't like the
way Snodgras was treated after he
you know.
There are IA tWirlers in Thinkers
squad. Seven of them are veterans
who are almost sure to stick the sea-
son through.
They are whispering now that
Thorpe isn't a good ball player. Here
is what they think in Washington:
That JIM Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian
who has just signed with the New
York Giants, is a joke ball player Is
the belief OF five Washington players
who were in the Eastern Carolina
league in 1909, and batted against the
ndian They all state that Thorpe
was only a fair minor league pitcher
a poor hitter and worse fielder, and
that his only asset was speed on the
bases, which awaited little, as he sell
dom got on the bags. The. Washing
tr,, r11vnrs who urnrn in the minor
league are Spaulding, Gastmyer, Mac
Donald, Brown and Handiboe.
It y u
The Yankees and the Senators will
carry their own cooks on the spring
training trips.
lCy Morgan doesn't like the idea of
playing with Kansas City. He says
that he will quit first. Connie Mack
remarks that Cv is the victim Of too
much prosperity.
Ely Hamblin, the Fighting switch
man. is still alive. He breaks into
print in the Salt Lake Telegram with
this letter: Il notice by Andrews
Sporting annual that Eddie. McGoorty
knocked out Ely Hamblin in six
rounds. Ny name is Ely Hamb1in
and | want to tell you that McGoorty
never knocked me out, and what Is
more he is not capable of doing it. l
will bet 1000 that he cant knock me
out in 10 rounds. Mr.. MlcGoorty has
had several chances to take me on,
but has always had some. other en-
gagement. Now, if Mr.. McGoorty
TO try conclusions with me, let
him put UP his money and see how
quickly it will be covered. The last
time McGoorty had a chance to fight
me was at Menominee, Mich, FOR a
purse of real money, but he preferred a
raiser at Oshkosh with Mickie
Kelley, and fought for less han M
third of the pure at Menominee and
the best he did with Kelley was a
draw. Money talks and if McGoorty
wants my game all he has to do is to
sav 50, and if he doesn't want to talk
business, I'm ready for any of these
middle weight champions.
ELY HAMBLIN,
The Fighting S~witchman."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08

Constantinople, Feb. 7.-Martial law
rules in this city with the fate of the
nation in the hands of two men-En-
YER Bey, successor of Nazim Pasha,
whom he shot dead, as commander of
the army and military governor of the
capital, and Talaat Bey, the new min
lister of interior, who plotted with En-
yer Bey the assassination of Nazim
Pasha. The sultan has been reduced
to a figurehead by the events of the
past few days.
Bloody scenes are looked for here
if Enver Bey carries out his present
plans. He has convened a military
tribunal such as condemned thou
sands to death in the days of ~
French commune, and has arrested
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08

drank some water from q frog pond
with almost fatal results. The water
was alive with all sorts Of animal life
and a young lizard who lived in the
cupful swallowed by my friend, was
husky enough to withstand the pro-
cesses Of digestion. He grew 10
enormous size and finally ate every
thing that went down the lady's throat.
was on the point of starvation,
when a prominent physician saved her
life by feeding her a poisoned straw
berry. The lizard was Particularly
fond of Strawberries ar swallowed
this one whole. He died .ortly after.
understand why the whale didn't try
remedy is SO simple that | can't
it on jonah
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08
HOWARD A SCOUT.

Chicago. Feb. del Howard. one
of the leading batters in the Pacific
coast league, has been engaged as
scout for the Chicago National league
club in the far west. according to an
announcement made here today. How
ard, who formerly was a member Of
the Chicago Nationals, stopped over in
Chicago today to complete arrange
ments for his services as a scout ON
his way from his home at kcnncy,
H., to San Francisco.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08

over 200 adherents of kiamil Pasha,
deposed grand V-&4er. 1t is believed
that he will have scores of them shot.
Serious opposition to Enver Bey and
the young Turks has developed by
reason of the belief that the new COM
mander of the army has been intrigue
ing with Germany to deliver Turkish
territory into German control. Enver
Bey has negotiated a SIS, 000, 900 loan
from a German bank.
Enver Bey is a natural leader OF
men and a soldier of provcr ability.
The stubborn resistance OF tho Turk
ish forces in Tripoli that opposed the
Italian conquest CT that country was
de !arEg,E : h-s Ceatvs ard deter
niuatiOu.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08
AMERICANS ARE AHEAD.

Boston, Feb. 7,-American Curriers'
led their Canadian opponents 103
points to 1o2 at the close of play to-
night in the International b~onspicl for
the ord medal. The Canadians
won three Out of six Kinks contested
and tied another. The three final
Kinks will be PLAYED tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08
FIRE IN CODY.

Billings, Feb. IA special to the
Gazette from Cody, Wyo. says that
fire starting from the furnace tonight
completely destroyed the store of the
Cody Trading company, one of the
largest mercantile establishments in
Wyoming, entailing a loss of 500, 600,
partially covered by insurance. The
establishment is noted as the outfit
ting point for the Yellowstone park
and was under the management of
Senator ]. B. SchWOOb.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08
FIGHT CALLED OFF.

Chicago, Feb. The bout between
Pal Moore of Philadelphia and Charles
White of Chicago which was to have
been staged at Kenosha. Wis. next
Monday night, was called off tonight.
Threats Of arrests for principals and
promoters brought about the cancella-
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08

season and was not used as a regular
until a good part of the schedule had
been finished. When | called on him
IN a tight part of the race he was
good for every other day, and the
more | worked him the better he
went, | believe this next wear that
| could push him into 60 games or
more and find him better than if I
only used him in his turn every
fourth day. Barring accidents, Tcs-
reau VIII pitch more games than n
MAJ In his league ANA will be close to
walsh IN this respect. if not beyond
MIN. Ard unless I cut in with a
bad guess. better than two thirds of
the ." . will be on the winning side
of tIp CONT
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08
A ROUGH BOUT.

Chicago, Feb. 7.-Stanislaus Zbyszko
won his wrestling match with Raymond
Caseau her tonight in straight falls.
The first fall was with a double
bridge in 81 minutes. The second
came in 1915 with a cross-body and
wrist lock. The bout was very rough
and both men were severely punished.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08
TO A DRAW.

Kansas City, Feb, 7-Tommy Howell
of Philadelphia and spike" Kelly of
Chicago, WelterWoights, fought ten
rounds to a draw here tonight. Each
had one eye almost closed and the
faces of both were bleeding freely.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08
REiNSTATED

Chicago, Feb. THE reinstatement
of James ("Death Valley Jim'D Scott.
the Chicago American league pitcher.
is noted in an official bulletin issued
by President Ban 3. Johnson tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08
YOUNG BRYAN QUITS SCHOOL.

Washington, Feb. 7.-William Jen-
nings Bryan, Jr, has given up his
home here, resigned the presidency of
the freshman class of the Georgetown
university law school and gone to Ari-
iona, it became known here tonight,
because of the Illness of his wife.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08

Bob Groom, Griff*th's classy tWfrler.
says that the Athletics are the only
team he fears in the, coming pennant
race.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08

"Chjck' Gandil, Girst baseman for
me senators, is a young man whose
rise TO Iane is due to perseverance
Nheh 'i'h0Il first broke into the big
leaSueS ne caIne from the coast with
the reputation of being unable to hit
a curve ban. The dope was correct
and GandiI was farmed out to the
international league. There he re-
solved to learn to hit curve balls. He
4cpt practiciug until at last he could
straightcn the broadcast bender. FL
uallV Griffith heard of his education
and signed him.
Hugh Fullerton win discuss tho Gin
cinnati Reds tn mi. article tnnorrou,
morning AIR ~IrIU.rt,,, is roc,orivo1
as tie greatest l.nho vvriter in no
country and Won .lIght NOT to miss
the series of arr'rh ~an,e,rinp weekly,
in The Mfssourmr To~n,orro,v,s. is
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08
Tesreau Can Go Some.

Il don't believe that Walsh or any
mar that ever pitched can handle
moro games in Il season than Tcsrcau
can states McGraw, and still re-
main effective. He was a recruit last
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08
BIG NEW YORK PITCHER is GOING
AFTER ED WAlSHS RECORD
THIS YEAR.
MGRAW DOESN'T WORRY
Manager Is Confident That Jeff Has
the Goods and Is Picking Him to
Lead Winning Pitchers Of Big League
This Season.

New York. Feb. jeff
esreau Of the Giants is going out
after the 'iron man" championship in
1913, and ed. Walsh of the Chicago
White SoX who has held the title for
years. will have to work harder than
ever or be content with second place.
Season after eason the Big Reel
of the White SoX encourage has toiled
through a greater number of rounds
than any other pitcher in the game.
But McGraW thinks Tesreau's chances
of beating Walsh's record next year
arc good
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08
WE'D LIKE TO KNOW.
Could the foolish man who asks me,
rs it cold enough for your"
Make the weather as I'd like it
If | said it wouldn't do?

II ! sad 1t wouldn't DO"
Indoor baseball tonight. The uni
Versity and the Northern Pacific Cres-
cents VIII lock horns at the gYmnaS-
ium this evening. The rah-rah team
has been patched UP quite a bit, if the
dope isn't all wrong, and Will make a
strong bic for the game tonight. \
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" club has
been organized on the college campus
and the members have become so en-
thusiastic that they say the u%niver-
SitY Will win the next three straight.
That Utah game ought to he he big
athletic event of the season. Tho
MormonS haven't been beaten yet and
expect to give tn" Triple BIS a hard
run for their money The Montana
five is the weaker team, probably, but
the boys will play harder on account
of that 10 to 3 football game that was
won by Utah on a fluke in the last
three minute of play. Captain Whis-
Ter was manager of the eleven and
still sW"ars when anyon" speaks of
that game.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-09
POULTRY RAISING
BY LOGAN Man
CONTINUED from page one)

1
vanced for this condition OF things
At the present time 1t does not pay
as an industry to go into the poul-
try business and depend wholly upon
that source for a livelihood This is
true because SO many people live on
small tracts of land and they have
to divert their attention to other lines
to assist in making a livelihood. The
red mite Is one of the main factors
for making the business poor pay
ing proposition and another is the
unscientifc feeding of poultry by the
average raiser.
These conditions are not unsur-
mountable. however. The poultry bust
ness can be made to be a paying pro-
position. MIR. Norman advocates that
every home should at least have
few hens to eat up the table offal.
They will not only be source for
furnishing eggs and fresh clean meat
for the table, but they are education
al to children growing up about the
place.
Il is not the intentios OF NJ. Nor.
man to discourage any man on the
breed CT chicken he Is raising, but
he is emphatic in his statement that
1t does not pay 10 raise chickens for
the market. Iuey are ony 1t paying
proposition when raised for the pro.
Guction of eggs. for this reason the
raiser should be very careful in the
selection of his strain. Chickens are
only profitable as layers and conse-
quently as much care should be TAX
en- in the kind that are selected as
one would take in selecting a milk
COW. If you are raising hens for eggs
get the small hen, which has the
capacity for producing eggs and see
to 1t that she does not diminish in
her production after once purchased.
If it is the flesh you want, then Sc
cure the strain accordingly.
Referring to the feeding of hens
our informer says there is no better
way to feed than by the hopper meth
cd. Plenty of feed should be placed
therein, instead of making the hen
rustic for her living. 1T is impos-
sible for a hen to do a days work
and do a days laying in addltiCt,"
says he. You turn a hen loose to
gather her food, she gathers a great
many grasses. She get- a great deal
to digest which furnishes but little
nutriment. What nutrment she does
gather naturally goes to assisting 70
maintain her muscular energy This
is the reason that you will find that
after the breed has been selected al
the yards and taken to the farm, the
egg laying capacity decreases. This
should not be. 1t should be increased
instead of diminished. BY proper
feeding and cleansing of the coop,
the production of poultry can be
made to be very profitable bust
ness"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-09
TEACHING ECONOMY
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The shool year that has now clos
ed has witnessed the successful work
lug syatcni that Is intended - 10
away with mucl of the cost of high
living, as James J. Hill puts 1t. A
course OF manual training has been
put into the grammar and high
schools, and 1t is declared that much
practical benefit already is evident
among the pupils. Its chief object Is
the training of pupils to be economi-
cal in their homes by supplying them
with ideas that are taught by the old
fashioned parents, but have been
much out Of fashion in the present
generation.
Young girls are taught how to trim
their own hats, and are shown that
headgear for which IS to $15 Is
charged in the stores can be made
by them at a cost Of from 81 so to
81. A similar saving is shown in
dresses, scarfs, and other ornaments.
There is practical demonstrations of
ways of making and mending furni.
ture and in cookery and proper meth
DDS of buying. Pupils cook dinners
for themselves and their teachers at
various times.
Prof. A. IL. Winter, who has in
stalled the new course and has
charge of 1t, says; IAN effort is be-
ing made to apply the work as close
ly as possible to the environments
and needs of the pupils. For that
reason some new phases in manual
training have been introduced. The
work has been begun to keep abreast
Of the times in education and has
been highly successful. -- Topeka
Capital