davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
CAROLINA READY
TO MEET VIRGINIA
Final Scrimmage Furnishes Hard
Work for Regulars, Who
Score Twice.
FORMER STARS IN LINE
Both Elcvens on Final Lap for
Big Game Here Thanks
giving Day.

Chapel Hill. " c. November CO
Carolinas first eleven encountered its
last grilling test this afternoon pre-
paratory To the Virginia contest. when
the second team. strengthened by out
(Continued On Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
Wisconsin Lands Race.

Columbus. o., November 22.--Wisconsin
won the cross-country meet of tho big
Nine conference here to-day. Wisconsin
finished with only - points scored against
her. rs against s: i'm tho case OF Illinois. and
los against Ohio State.
Other teams finished in this order: Amss.
fourth Purdue, nth Minnesota, sixth: In
diana. seventh: northwestern. eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
whitney Captains pnrtmouth.

Hanover. X. H. November 2..--I.awrenve
a. whitney Olnnpic shot putter and inter
collegiate champion in this event was
elected captain OF tho 1914 Dartmouth foot
ball team night. Whitney played left
half back this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
Rivern,ont Team Wins.

l,ynchburg. Va. November o,.-The River
mont A. G.; Of Lynchburg. defeated the
Belmont A. G.. of Roanoke. in football con-
test. the score heing 81 to Z. The game was
fought hard Throughout.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
F'retlericksbnrg Wins

fredericksburg Va. November Erred
ericksburg College defeated scholastic
team. composed OF experienced players from
Richmond. here to-day to ;.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
EVEN BATTLE GOES
TO CARLISLE TEAM
Indians Defeat Syracuse IS to
27-Both Elevens Show
Strong Offense.

Stadium, Syracuse. y Y. November
22.-Carlisle defeated Syracuse 81 to -
in nm evenly battle here this af-
tcrnoon. From the first the fighting
was desperate. AS the teams came on
the field they appeared we'll matched
AS the score indicates. the battle was
waEed most furiously throughout. Sy-
racuse was the first TO score, heavy
line plunGing putting the ball over "A
few minutes after the opening. of play.
From ,hen on the two teams marched
up and down the field, scoring at al.
most every attempt. The two teams
were evenly matched, and they were
equally successful in scoring
Guyon plcwed through the Syracuse
line for consistent gains. but his work
was little better than that of Rose
whose drivcs-off tackle netted numer-
Gus gains.
a tumble on the Syracuse eighteen
yard line gave Carlisle the ball
From this point Gus WEIGH went over
for the touchdown which decided the
game.
During the last few minutes OF pla v
with the score against them, Syracuse
gave brilliant exhibition of aerial
football time being called with the
ball in Syracuse POSSESSION on the Car
Isle eight-yard line and the Indians re-
treating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

Bowdoin. Umpire. Wright. Columbia.
Head iinesman, Roper. Princeton. Subs
Farber for Robbins; Armstrong for
smithson: Woodruff for Castle; Rams
Ter for Shufclt; Hamilton for Farber.
Bracklin for Guyon; Nadcrnade for
Wallette Larvic for Wallette. Time
of quarters - minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
BATTLING DANE WEEDS MISS FAY
KING OF DENVER AT HEGES-
WISCH TODAY.
AND SPECIAL CARS
Two Trains Have Been Chartered to
Carry the Bridal Couple and a Brass
Band Through Chjcago-NeIson Al
most Lost Out.

Chicago. IAN. 22.-Jack Robinson.
manager of Battling Nelson, put in d
fun days work today arranging for
the marriage tomorrow at Heges"isch
of the former lightweight champion
and Miss Fay King, a Denver cartoon
list.
Robinson chartered two separate
trains to carry the bridal party to and
from Hegcswich, hired a brass band
to furnish music. obtained a marriage
license, completed a holiday program
for Bats native city, arranged for a
complete wedding party from preacher
10 ringbearers and ordered a wedding
feast.
The fighter and his fiancee will be
met on the arrival of their train from
Denver tomorrow morning by a crowd
of friends in automobiles, They will
speed across Chicago on their way in
a special train, on which the band will
give a concert. After the wedding the
bridal couple will return to Chicago.
The battling Danes honeymoon will
be brief, as he will return to the ring
February ), when he has a battle
scheduled at Racine, Wis.
1t developed today that the urs
of true love between Bat and Miss
King struck several unexpected bumps
January ,. According to Robinson,
Nelson received word on hat date
that he. rapidly was being counted
out in the battle for a bride. He left
Immediately for Youngstown. Ohio,
where he had his hands treated, and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23

chapter 146 of the laws Of Montana
of 1909 relating to the limitations on
debt mourning power and extending
the powers of commissioners Of irri-
cation districts.
BY Stewart, H. B. 124-Establishing
"a state board Of examination and reg
istration for nurses, providing for the
examination and registration of per-
sons who engage in the profession OF
nursing the sick.
BY MacRae, H. B.. 126-To make it
unlawful to permit noxious weeds to
grow upon banks of bitches or canals.
BY MacRae, H. B. 127-Requiring
railroads operating in the state of
Montana to keep their right of way
free from noxious weeds.
BY committee on education, H. B.
l29-To provide for the establishment
and maintenance of a general, uniform
and thorough system Of public free
schools.
Dy Pope, H. B. 1910 regulate
marriages and the issuance of mar
riage licenses, prohibiting marriages in
certain cases, providing penalties for
the violation of the provisions of this
act, and repeating all acts of parts of
acts in conflict.
BY Pope, H. B. 131-For boys and
girls institutes.
BY Kemmis, H. b. 132-An act ap-
propriating money for Women's insti-
tutes.
The house adjourned until 1890 to-
morrow morning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23

If the angry mob will cease it's
cIamor for a while we will explain
ourselves. The Pinch Hitter was re-
leased, fired, hooked yesterday and the
AS 1t Looks editor was to begin once
more his daily additions to American
literature. He reneged, though, and
being a gentleman of a~ffluence, left
the city again. We aren't a bit more
enthusiastic over the situation than
you are, 1t can't be helped,
MY j. o. n. t. d." writes |. c. S, lis
to be the Missoula county courthouse
clock in the good old winter time"
Hunt for cover! An Old Subscriber
is on your trail armed with deadly
puns. We print this to see if we can't
have Il law passed making such things
punishable by Imprisonment:
The Western hotel was the first to
clear its cutters of snow.
"Follow suit or trump.
During these days of long nights
(get that?l u light bill is anything
but a light bill.
THAT didn't get over your head did
it, OH, DEAR!
"Question: Was the recent threat-
oned rccall of the mayor a part of the
good Rhoades movement?
please forgive me for that ne"
y IL
We are overwhelmed with joy at the
noWs that Battling Nelson is to marry
Fay King. Fay has elevated our lit
prarV ~nda for several wears with
daily outbreaks in the Denver Post of
the MY, girls, out he's grand an
handsome" sort about pri2efighters
and football players. Battling Nelson
couldn't have done better by the world
thar to put an end to one assortment
of that junk.
INDOOR BASEBALL NOTES.
Those Northern Pacific boys aren't
to be Sneered at, after all.
They have beaten the university and
the vanquishers of the Mcsmerists.
They seem to be due for Il close race
for The championship. They have a
gori pitcher and Il bunch Of spiteful
hittors.
An unkindly post robbed Sterile
Richards of the only hit he expects to
get in a long time.
Ken is going to make a dandy little
pitcher after n bit more experience
lie had a world of speed '2st night
and worked well despite tia fact tina,
it was his first game of indoor base
Q ball.
Peterson is a regular catcher. toe. II,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
TO GET WHkcK
AT SCHEME
CONTINUED From Page One)

The joint resolution amending the
constitution of the United States to
provide for the election of senators by
direct vote of the people was passed
unanimously.
The Working bill providing that ap-
pointees to vacancies in the office of
county commissioners and clerks OF
court shall hold only until an ensuing
general election, was passed without
dissent.
KirschWing's bill for a marriage Ii
cense fee of SO encountered a little op-
position, but went through with votes
to spare.
The salary bill for city attorney
was passed. 1t provides a salary Of
$4,000 annually in cities of the first
class; $500 in second class and $1,000
in third class.
The house also passed a bill requir-
ing county assessors to list
all pedigreed horses, cattle, hogs,
sheep and poultry and to report such
lists to the state agricultural college.
The college is required to publish these
in bulletin form for general distribu-
ton.
The speaker announced Members
Jewell, Brewer and Spogen as he
house members of h Carey land
investigating committee.
Speaker Macdonald announced that
by request he would add two members
to the committee on public utilities,
and named Day of Lewis and Clark
| and Camp of Yellowstone.
Bills Introduced.
Bills were introduced as follows:
BY Notwithstanding for the re-
demption of real estate sold for taxes,
and the amount necessary to be paid
to effect such redemption.
By BroWer-Providing for registra-
ton of names for farms and ranches
within this state and providing for the
payment OF fees therefor.
BY Meadors-To compensate own
ers of tuberculosis cattle, glandered
horses and horses afflicted with dour-
inc, when said livestock is killed ac-
cording to law, and making appropria-
ions therefore.
BY SteWart-To amend section 3S of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
THOMPSON FALLS

Thompson Falls, Jan. 22.-(Special)
-Preston's men are cutting ice.
Sweep off the roofs and shovel out
the paths. '~Everybody's DOM It."
Henry CARED is confined to his home
and under the doctors care his week.
Judge r. Lee Mccullough Of Hamil-
ton arrived here to attend court mat
tiers Monday.
Marion Larson returned by way of
Spokane on No. G Monday, from a
short visit with Missoula and Wallace
relatives. He reports plenty of snow
and danger of b~lockades in travelling
through the Occur d'Alenes.
A pleasure club is being formed by
the young people to give fortnightly
dances with local music.
A. w. Thayer, editor of the Ledger
has beer under the weather with a Sc
we're cold On his chest.
Miss Nora Hime, sister of Mrs
Thomas Smith, left Tuesday for Che
ney, Wash, where she will attend tn
normal school.
At Friday evenings masquerade tn
prize winners were Misses Esth7
Bailey, Madge Fitzgerald, Ruby John
son, Mrs. Dawson Needham, Olive
Miller and James Darwin.
N. H. Morgan is away on a bushes
trip TO Kalispell.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
WITHOUT A SINGLE VOICE RAISED N OPPOSITION
MUURONEY OF MSSOUA IS NAMED is PRESIDENT
OF THE UNION ASSOCIATION FOR THE NEXT YEAR,
Magnates of League Choose a
Leader and Prepare for
Year---News Is Received
From Chairman Hermann
of the National Association
That Salary Limit Will Be
S165O.

Butte, Jan. 22.-E. C. MuIroney of
Missoula was declared the unanimous
choice of the directors of the Union
association for president to succeed
the late William n. Lucas, at a meet
ING held at the FinIen hotel tonight.
Ed F. Murphy of Butte was elected
vice president.
The meeting was represented by ev-
cry clue in the league. Mr.. MuIroney
came from MissouIa,' Fred ArkeIl and
Acting President Van der Putte at
tended from Great Falls; Ed F. Muir
ply was the Butte representative;
John j.. McCloskey appeared Tor Salt
den and w. r. Church represented
Maurice Weiss of Helena.
Several candidates were suggested
previous to the meeting, among them
William F. Floto of Butte, Walter o.
Bratz of Salt Lake and {. n. Cooney
of Great Falls. After the directors
had formally discussed the situation,
it seemed to be the consensus Of opin-
ion that Mr.. M%ulroney, owing to his
prominence Throughout the circuit, and
his general activity in behalf of or
ganized baseball and his intimate
knowledge of the game, was best fit
ted to assume the responsibilities Of
the presidency.
After considerable persuasion he
consented in the interest of the league
to accept the nomination. He was
then made the unanimous choice, no
other nomination bejnu made,
In accepting the leadership of the
Union association, MIR. Mulroney de-
clared that he would do his best to
put the league on a sound and endur-
ing basis and asked that the league
directors cooperate with him to this
end. President Mulroney read a tele-
gram from August Hermann, chair
man of the National commission,
stating that a special concession had
been granted to the Union association
allowing a salary limit of $780,. ex-
elusive of a playing manager and this
was formally adopted for the coming
season. February IS was named as
the date for depositing the first half
Of the $1,000 forfeit money by each
club, the balance to be deposited at
the schedule meeting to be held on
March IS.
Mr.. McCloskey stated that Pocatello,
Idaho, was anxious to join the league
and also expressed the opinion that
Idaho Falls desired a franchise. II
was agreed by the directors that both
would be granted franchises in the
event they deposited their forfeit
money. LeWistoWn sent a represen-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23

Enter into the glare of the indoor
baseball calcium one Kent, red-hcaded
and a promising young tWirler Of the
oversroWn bali. Kent broke into fame
last night when ne pitched his first
game Of indoor bali and humbled the
elongated Mr.. Allen and his crew. BY
a score of ]. to 10 did Kent and the
Northern Pacific Cresccnts defeat the
Athletics. flushed with a victory over
the league champions. The Railroad
ers took the lead in the third and held
it clear through till the end.
Kent doesn't get all the credit,
though, by any means, His team hit
like demons behind him, Schwartz,
Anderson, Noyes, Kent himself and
Fisher pounded the ball throughout
the game and kept the Athletic out
fielders on the run all the time. There
is no doubt Of it; the Railroaders have
the best collection Of batters in the
league.
Hhe game last night was we'll worth
a~nybody's money. 1t was peppery.
fast and fun of interesting plays. Allie
HcEfrpn made a catch that was worth
the price of admission in itself.
Hoover slammed a hard one on a line
toward the back door, but Heyfron ran
halfway acr' SIS the gym, Jumped up
and pulled down the ball. 1t was the
little fellows first game, but he played
like an old-timer. He got a good hit in
a pinch and laid the wood against the
ball every time he came to bat.
Here's the score in detail:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23

for Dillon and there is no doubt but
that the fans of that city would Gag
erly welcome. a chance to become a
member of the organization and give
the team and the league all the sup
port possible.
John J. McCloskey stated tonight
that his successor in Ogden probably
would be kitty" Knight, who was a
member of the Ogden pitching staff
last year, or Catcher Strip, who was
with Butte during the early part Of
the season and whom Ogden acquired
later.
President Ed Murphy to-
day four men We're under considera-
ton Cor the managership of the Butte
team and that a choice would be made
early. 1t was announced by the
Union association magnates that
B~lankenship would manage the Mis-
soula team, First Baseman Hester the
Great Falls club, and in all probability,
Frank Huelsman would manage the
Helena team.
The magnates decided that by Feb
ruary Is, $500 of the $1,000 forfeit re-
quired of each club must be placed
in the hands of the president of the
association and that the remaining
$500 must De posted by March %,
when the schedule meeting will be
held. The place for holding this
schedule meeting was not decided
uDOn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23

sidering plans for a game with Brig
ham Young university of Provo, Utah.
William Queal has been signed to
coach the Yale cross-country team.
This is the first time hat Ellis hazard
racers have had an instructor.
The University Of Pennsylvania de-
feated Princeton his week in an in
te~rcollegiate basketball league game by
a score of Ia to II. Princeton didn't
score a field goal, Salmon throwing II
goals from foul out of 10 chances.
Pennsy made only three goals from
play, her other eight points coming
from goals from foul.
over in Billings they are talking of
a four-club league composed of teams
from Billings, Livingston, Sheridan
and Bozeman. 1t is planned to have
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23

three games a week during the sum
mer. They are crazy of baseball in
the eastern end of the state n the
proposed league ought to be a success.
Tickets for the Zbyszko-Pedersen
wrestling match were placed on sale
at the Rochester gymnasium yester-
day. The demand for seats was heavy
and Jimmie Piquett was kept busy all
day dealing out the ~pasteboards. Mis-
soula sport fans are taking advantage
of this opportunity, the best they have
been offered in a long time, anG the
house will be packed Friday when the
giant Pole appears.
Mr.. piquett announces that he has
arranged for a snappy preliminary u
the main match tomorrow venln
Joe Bourgeois, a local wrestler OF q
great deal of merit, will meet jeff
Damboise, a Missoula blacksmith.
Amonc the great athletes who are to
run at the indoor meet of the Boston
Athletic association in February are.
N. s. Taber, captain of the Brown uni
VSISlty team anu 1tIlOutS SCIoidl ioii
Rhode Island mex year; A. I. Meyer,
the famous Irish-American A. e.
Splinter; w. M. Sheppard, famous
American olympic athlete; j. e. Mere
dith. the University of Pennsylvania
freshman middle-distance runner, VINO
holds the worlds half-mile and S0o-
meter records; II. j. Smith and W. >.
Kramer, the famous distance runner,
Hannes kohlemainer, he FINNISH
runner, who won the 5000 and 10000
meter runs in the Swedish olympic
games; j. d. Mcdonald, lrish-Ameri-
can A. C. winner of the 16-pound shot
nut at Stockholm; l.. A. Whitney, the
Dartmouth a%ll-round athletic star, ana
many others.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
SETTLER DIES IN THE SNOW.

body Of c. A.. Hill, an old-time resi-
dent Of this district and a home
steader ON Marble creek, was found all
but buried in the snow yesterday
about half way between his mountain
home and Ponce station or the Mil
Wauken. 1t was evident that he had
started to the station after the deep
snowfall, n became exhausted after
wading through snow to his armpits,
A passorby on snoWshoes saw one
mittCncd hand sticking above the
snow, and cXhumed the body, 1t is
believed the mar had been dead for
several days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23

Summary-Left on bascs-Athlctics,
5; N. P, 6. Stolen bases-Athlctics,
6, n. p, IA. Sacrifice hits-Athlctics,
z; N. p, G. TWo-base hits-Hcylron,
Robertson, Allen, tSWartz CO, Andcr-
son ca. Double play-SWartz to An
derson. Innings pitched-By Allen, 8;
Kent, 8. Struck out-By Allen, 16;
Kent, II. Bases on balls-Off Allen,
4; Kent, 5. Wild pitches-Allen 5;
Kent, I. Passed balls-Pcterson, 8;
Gleason, 3. Time Of game-1:35. At
t~endance-75. Umpires-Jones and
DaschDach.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23

tative to the meeting and in case
either of the Idaho cities fails to come
in the application of LewistoWn will
be considered. All of the directors
present spoke enthusiastically of the
outlook for the coming season.
Eight Clubs.
According to John J. McCloskey, the
Union baseball league this coming sea-
son is very liable to be an eight-club
after all. PoCatello, he says,
after attending a meeting of the COM
mercial club of that city Tuesday, has
announced the intention Of prytng into
the league if there is any possible
chance and has the money ready to
put up for d forfeit and additional
funds to back a team. Danney Shea
will handle the team if there is one.
Dillon and Idaho Falls.
for the eighth town, Dillon and Idaho
Falls, with the former being most fav-
orably considered. Dillon's we'll
known baseball enthusiasm is consid-
cred a big factor.
LeWistoWn is anxious to enter thu
league, but the feeling seems to be
that it is too far out of the way, while
either Dillon or Idaho Falls would be
an ideal location to break the jumps
between Utah and Montana.
The sentiment seems to be strong
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23
When You Are EiIicu

Food fCrments in your stomach
when you are bilious. Quit eating and
take a full dose of Chamberlain's
Tablets. They viii clean out and
strengthen your stomach and tomor-
row you will relish your food again.
The best ever for biliousness. For
sale by all druggists-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23

Nothing better has happened to the
Union association since it's organiza-
zion. In his management of the Mis-
soula club-Mul was always actively
interested in the HisnIandlers-the
new president has always shown clean
sportsmansh'p and a love for fair play.
The future of the Union association
certainly looks rosy.
II =
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
The Triple BIS of Billings are to
meet the University of Utah basketball
team next month, They are also con-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23

Harsh physics react, weak
en- the bowels, cause chronic
constipation. Doan's Regu-
lets operate easily, tone the
stomach, cure constipation.
25c. Ask your druggist for
them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-23

catarrh Cure
Gets Right into the Affected Parts
and Stops Gathering in Eyes,
Noes, Throat and Lungs.

BY a long series of elaborate expert
ments. at the Swift Laboratory it is def
nitely known that catarrh can be cured
by the simple process of inoculating the
blood with antidOtal remedies that stop
~inflammatory conditions throughout the
mucous Innings of all the organs of the
body. This is done with the famous
Swift's Sure Specific, or as it is widely
known, S. S. S. 1t is taken into the
blood just as naturally as the most
nourishing food. 1t spreads its influence
over every organ in the body, comes
through. all the veins and arteries, en-
ables all mucous surfaces to exchange in
fammatory acids and other irritating
substances for arterial elements that eff
fectually cleanse the system and thus put
an end to all catarrhal pollution. S. S, S.
cleans out the stomach of mucous ac-
cumulations, enables only pure blood max
ing materials to enter the in~testines. com.
hines with these food elements to enter
the circulation in less than an hour.
You will soon realize its wonderful in
fluence by the absence of headache, a de,
cided clearing of the air passages, a
steadily improved nasal condition, anG
"A sense of bodily relief that proves how
completely catarrh often infests the en-
tire system You will find S. S. S. OF
sale at all drug stores at sl.OO per bottle
: 1t is a remarkable remedy for any an,
r all blood affections, such as eczema, rash
lupus, letter, psoriasis, boils and all scrof
ulous conditions. For special advice o.
any blood disease write in confidence t
The Swift Specific Co, 127 Swift Bldg
; Atlanta, Ga. Do not delay to get i bottl
of S, S, s. AT your druggists,