davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
Levinsky Looms Up Like
MakingS of a Champ

NEW YORK. Dec. Eff Battling
Levinsky weighed 100 pounds instead
of 10 ring followers who saw him
trim Jim Coffey Monday night say
that he would soon win the white
heavy weight title. Levinsky strips
in superb condition. He has sturdy
legs, a deep chest, powerful arms and
back and he possesses a good idea of
the boxing game.
Dan Morgan, his manager, is plan
ming to take him to California after
New Year in search of match with
either Bob McAllister or Jimmy Clab-
by. Levinsky will tackle Jack Dris-
coll at the Irving Athletic club in
Brooklyn tomorrow afternoon.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24

backs playing the game hereabouts,
will be in the regular lineup. and
with his kicking ability, the team is
figuring on few Brickley stunts
Bobby Gill. former Poly high star
of the old days, will play one of the
halfback berths and will have either
Mayo or Mitchell with him.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
COPELAND Named
OLYMPIC Trainer

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-All
IN doubt as to the selection
of Al COPELAND to train the
Austrian athletes for the
Olympic games of 1916 was
dispelled yesterday by the re-
ceipt of a cablegram by James
E. Sullivan, secretary and
treasurer of the A. A. u, from
the Austrian Olympic COM
rnittee. The cable stated that
the selection of COPELAND had
been ratified and he would be
: in entire charge of the condi-
tioning of the Austrians for
the Berlin meet.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24

Hogan plans to use Wilhoit the
young outfielder who played last sea-
son in the California league, as an
extra outfelder this season with the
Venice club. Carlisle, Kane and Bay
less will be the regulars. Hap de-
clares that as soon as he lands an
other infielder he will have his entire
team for next season. Hap has two
deals pending for an infielder.
X
The Federal league has one COM
mendable rule which 1t is following.
1t will not dicker with a player who
has signed contract to play with an
other club, but it will not recognize
the reserve clause.
San Francisco must be some bas y
ball town. The Indianapolis club OF
the American association was re-
Gently sold for s175,000 to James c.
McGill. 1t Is a class AA league team.
rated the same as the San Francisco
club. Recently an effort was made
to purchase the local club. J. Cal
Ewing put a price of 100000 on th1
Seals. Ewing had nothing to give
but the players and the franchise.
=
The baseball world was astounded
when Charley Ebbets of the Brook
lyn baseball club paid $4,000 for Joe
Tinker, the shortstop. Still. there is
not an owner or manager in the big
league who does not think that
Tinker is worth the price. Manager
Chance of the New York Yankees de-
clares that he is willing to give Eb-
belts $1,000 bonus for his bargain.
x X X
Pitcher John Raleigh, one of the
Oldest members of the Venice club,
has been sold to the Vancouver club
of the Northwestern league. Raleigh's
work with the Tigers hardly came
up to the standard last season. AZ
times he pitched gilt edge ball. but
he is frail fellow and he must not
be worked more than once week.
When Raleigh started off with Venice
some years ago he looked like star
He was given a chance in the big
brush, going to the st. Louis Nation
ais. The weather was too warm for
him in the east and he could not
stand the strain. He was then turned
back to Venice. where he pitched good
ball for several seasons.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
Will Ask the Mayor
To ProIong Life of
The Athletic Body

The fight for the life of the Public
Schools Athletic league Will be re-
newed today, when a committee from
the league will wait on Mayor Rolph
and place the situation before him.
Owing to the mayors absence from
the city there has been no chance up
to the present TO place the matter
before the chief executive, but the
fight will be carried to the mayors
office today by Thomas F. Boyle, pres
ident of thesleague. and Judge Thomas
f. Graham, one of the directors OF
the league.
At the present time the board of
education is resting on its oars and
awaiting developments. The matter
was put over by the board until the
next meeting. which will be held on
Tuesday. The league officials, how
ever, are in hopes that the mayor will
take a hand in the fight and that 1t
will be all adjusted before the board
meets again.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
MOrdecai Brown Is
AT Work on Million
Dollar Pitching Arm

CHICAGO, Dec. 24-In the hope of
playing on the Princeton baseball
team several years hence. Fowler Nc
Cormick. grandson of John D. Rocke-
feller and son of Harold F. McCor-
mick of this city. is studying the art
of throwing curves, during his Christ
mas vacation. Mordecai Brown.
major league baseball pitcher, is n -
instructor.
Young Mccormick attends school at
Groton, Mass and expects to enter
Princeton. He began his training last
winter, and according to Brown, Is
making fast strides in mastering
curves.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
GRAND CHANCE FOR KONETCHY

Konetchy will be glad Piburg but
would rather New Most ball
teams out through the country cast longing the Giants
because they feel that altogether desirable
and then the notion prevails that
worlds
they right, that
know have had ball players clubs
Did | traded
in t? Even Ty Cobb said PLAYED
New York under McGraw. believe would great
record"
But as have said Konetchy has grand chance
worlds series IN Pburg next year He bound to play better ball
with the Pirates where he will be with
ambition, he did
the added stimulus that he has grand chance
Harmon will be wonderful pitcher under Clarke
diuons in St Louis last Both Harmon Saee
complaining
his n1eld and his pitching staff by the trade He made
he Mike Mowrey,
player in him and fighter He fine third baseman prac
ca youngsr yet with experience and confidence think
viii good ball Bobby
when Clarke let him Cosey" as third
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
Murphy Discovers a
New Box Marvel in
Cincinnati Recruit

CINCINNATI. Dec. Eft have been
visiting with my new pitcher. Harvey
Uterecht, the Cincinnati high school
boy said President Charles w. Mur
phy OF the Chicago Cubs, who has
completed round of business en-
gagements in this city HE seems to
be fine youngster, with good head
and brilliant possibilities.
Naturally the boy and his friends
are wondering If he will get a fair
show in the spring or be railroaded
to the minors with hardly an opnor-
tunity to show the goods. They
needn't worry. The best proof of nv
anxiety TO secure the young man is
the amount of trouble and red tame 7
had TO go through in order to land
him.
He seems to be well worth the
trouble, and l win give him a thor
ough tryout."
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24

wobbly, yet he stood there and took
the gaff as long as he could, but Chip
finally bowled him over.
Two months ago Chip knocked
Klaus out in the last minute of the
last round Of a six round contest in
the same ring where he repeated to-
hlght. Ihat victory came as a big
surprise, although some of the fans
regarded il as a lucky one. Now
however. Chip will get all the credit
that is coming to him, for he has
shown that he has the class
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
OLYMP |ANS PLAN
BIC INDOOR
TOURNEY

The Olympic club will hold its an
night of February 20. The club will
apply to the Pacific association for
the privilege of holding at least six
of the local indoor championship
events.
At the meeting of the new athletic
committee of the club last night a
program of events was drawn up for
the entire season, which includes two
boxing and two wrestling tourna
ments, track and field work and swim
ming. as well as bowling and a cross
country hike.
The program as outlined by the ath-
letic committee is a good one. and the
club intends to get into the game
stronger than IL has for many years
past. In the program drawn up the
club will ask for sanctions for con-
Quoting the swimming championships
on October 16, and the track and field
championships September g.
Both these big championship events
will be applied for to the Pacific as
sociation championship committee
and with the club handling the af
fairs their success is assured
MUCH ACTION ASSURED
The club intends to go into track
and field work with renewed efforts,
and besides holding the indoor meet
and applying for the Pacific associa-
tion championships in September, the
committee has also decided to revive
the old custom of conducting a meet
on July 4.
For many years the club held a
track and field meet on July 4, which
attracted all the best college and club
co1 al Of hi
meet will be hailed with delight by
the local colony of athletes.
The indoor track meet February 90
promises to bring together all the
best athletes under the Jurisdiction
of the Pacific association. The club
will apply for sanction for holding
the following championship events:
as yards, 800 yards. 1000 yards and 2
miles in the track events; the 20 yard
hurdles and the So pound weight for
height event as well.
Besides the above championship
events there will be other events as
follows: High jump. pole vault. Is
pound shotput and open relay race.
MAY CHRIsTEN STADIUM
The outdoor track and field cham
pionships held annually on September
Q have usually been allotted to the
but next year the celebration is being
held at a place where there is no
proper athletic track, and the associa-
ton will not grant the privilege to
any place that has not got regula-
ton track in good order
lust where the meet will be held
is not known at present, but it is
possible that the club will ask the
exposition company to allow 1t to
christen the new stadium at the fair
grounds. which will be finished early
next year.
The full program of events ar
ranged by the Olympic committee for
1914 follows: January IA, bowling
tournament: February 20, indoor
meet at the Auditorium; March 90.
cross country hike: April "a, boxing
tournament; April 25. wrestling tour
nament; May 20. swimming meet:
July 4. track meet: August 16, cross
country hike; September 8. p. A. A.
track and field championships: Octo-
ber 16, p A. A. swimming champion
ships: November 20, boxing tourna-
ment; November 81, wrestling tourna-
ment.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
Yale Eleven Likely
To Meet N0tre Dame

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-A football
game between Yale and Notre Dame
next fall is a probability, according to
reports in college circles here tonight.
Yale's tentative schedule for 1914 con-
tains date for Notre Dame at New
Haven on October II, 1t is stated. and
the Indiana university, ii is under
stood, probably will accept.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02

= Preached there early one morning about about May
e, 1909, and went at once to the house Of Governor
Kraul The governor himself tai, bad-headed,
dgn6ed man. bachelor, about fifty year. Of age Of
genial manner and considerable literary and scientific
attainment answered my knock on The door, He admit
ted me Hospitality, and then looked me from head
tofoot.
Twas hard-lookng visitor / wore Old seahkin
coat worn bare.ln trousers stocking. Of hareskn
showing above torn seal boots was reasonably dirty
Ny face wa. haggard and bronzed, ny hair uncut,
long and struggling However, felt treasured IN bath
and clean uderclothng secured week before at Tas-
suasak Later these clothes were replaced BY
clothes given me BY Governor Kraul, some Of which
wore on my trip to Copenhagen. My appearance
such that was not surprised BY the Governors question:
'llave you any lice on you?'
he Evening Times Record and the Weekly Times -ReCoTd
and will for
Ortwo
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
Indian Romance
Ends UnhoppiIy

Fort Totem, N. D., Sept. 26. - A
reservation romance is resulting most
disappointingly to Kawaneas, a pretty
Indian girl of this reservation. She
was placed in jail at Lansing, Mich.
and will be returned here. She VOWS
she will live in seclusion in the future
and cherish her disappointment mere
ly as a sad memory.
She loved Chief Haitian of a wild
west show, that appeared in Devils
Lake this summer She attended the
performance and it was a case of love
at first sight with the impressionable
l6-year-old Indian maid. Haitian was
stalwart athlete OF robust type and
almost of the proportions of a giant
Kawaneas saw and loved and declar.
ed she would follow the object of her
affections to the end of the earth, If
she could but win a smile from the
chief.
Haitian, who was student at Car.
Isle and participant in many ath-
letic contests, insisted he never en-
couraged the girl in any form, but
she accompanied the show and her
affections to the end of the
earth, if necessary caused so
much annoyance at various points
that he finally caused her arrest at
Lansing, Mich, for the purpose of
having her returned to her home.
KaWaneas insists that Haitian was
her sweetheart, that he made love to
her and won her affections, that had
he not been fascinated with the ways
of the white man he would have mar.
ried her and settled down to long
and idyllic existence.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
Young Wife Visits
Accused Murderer
MRS. JACK DAVIS OF lAkOTA
WITH HUSBAND IN CELL IN
COUNTY JAIL.

Lakota, N. D., Sept 29.-The lonely
hours Of prison life of John Davis, who
is being held in the county Jail on a
charge of having murdered Tony Poll
man of Lakota, were yesterday bright
ened by the arrival of his young and
pretty wife, in whose defense, 1t is
claimed, he fired the shot that caused
the death of his late employer.
Mrs. Davis feels confident that her
husband will b. cleared of the charge
as she claims that he was forced to
commit the deed in self-defense. She
brought jellies and other delicacies
to him and comforted him with the
news that their children were in good
health though they missed their
father and repeatedly asked when he
would be home. Mrs. Davis is con-
fident that he will be returned free
man.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02

and winter cover crop and to plow
under in spring. r'.'.
Repeat this year rotation, switch
ing off occasionally to red clover /
year or to alfalfa years.
Keep manure spreader running as
fast as filed every day, during the
year.
Plant 10 rows half mile long of red
oaks on south line of quarter section,
rows 4 feet apart and trees feet
apart in the rows. Keep your con-
science clean and God'll have chance
to do some, too, right along with you
every day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02

will for
make Lowing cfer its
With Daily paid advance will without
Weekly
lie Weekly, a SOC cash
Record paid take advantage the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
Suggestion for Crop
Rotation for Northwest

An exchange gives the following for
a crop rotation:
Divide the 80 acre farm-or IA sec
tion-into fields, nearly equal size.
Then every year have one field corn,
one field Canadian peas (for green ma
nure.)
Cover Crop.
AS soon as wheat is cut, disc the
stubble and seed IL pounds of hairy
winter witch, 3 pecks Of winter rye
and I pound of clover seed, and let
stand until green in the spring.
Wheat
First: Plow under the vetch and
rye cover crop, roll and pack it, then
seed the wheat shallow. Seed in with
the wheat l pound medium red clover
seed per acre; then as quick as wheat
is cut disc good and seed forthwith
with disc drill), IL pounds hairy win
ter vetch, pecks winter rye, and 1
pound alfalfa seed per acre, for fall
and winter cover crop and to pillow I'M
der in spring One field produced 81
bushels wheat per acre and another
81 bushels per acre here in North Da.
kota.
Corn.
First plow under the vetch and rye
cover crop, and roll it and" pack it..
Then plant the corn shallow. Seed
In at last cultivation of corn IL
pounds heary winter vetch, pecks
rye and l pound alfalfa seed per acre,
for fall and winter cover crop, and to
plow under in spring.
Canadian Peas.
First pillow under the vetch and rye
cover crop, and roll it and pack it.
Then drill the peas shallow. Seed
with the peas, pound alfalfa seed per
acre, then when peas are two-thirda
grown, plow under. rooll and pack AMI
seed Immediately IL pounds hairy win
ter vetch. 3 pecks winter rye and I
pound alfalfa seed per acre for fall
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
Gov. Hanna Sunday
Visitor in Valley city

Governor Hanna who has spent
most of the past week in Ransom
county where he attended the w. G. T..
u. convention at Lisbon and visited
some of his farms, stopped off here
between trains, on his way to Fargo
where he will be for a couple of days
before returning to the Capitol at Bis
marck,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02

For the first time Saturday, the
Street Railway company used the city
electric current instead of their own
power. The details of installing have
taken several weeks. The change will
make an addition of considerable
amount to the city's income, while the
expense to the city in handling it will
be comparatively small.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
BASEBALL STAR RETURNS.

Becker, shortstop and third baseman
of the Valley City ball team for 1912
and 1913, returned yesterday from
Lewiston, Montana, where he has been
playing ball for the past month. He
will be employed by the Winkler
cigar store this winter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
Tax Levy for 1913
Received by County
TOTAL LEVY FOR YEAR SAME As
1912-SOME MINOR CHANGES
MADE.

The county auditor and treasurer
have just received from the state the
county tax levy for the year, totaling
1872 mills This is the same as for
last year, although there have been
some minor changes. The principal
one of these is the new road tax of
five mills, which is separated from
the Road Fund tax of 5 mills.
Following is the detailed apportion-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
ldMOure Woman
Objects TO DeSerti0n

La ,Moure, N. D., Sept. 29.-Object-
ing to being deserted after only two
months of welded life, Mrs. Fred
Wertz caused the arrest of her hus-
band. He had left here and was in
Jamestown. He was held to the dis
trict court.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02

Rev. Joseph o. Beirne, assistant
pastor of St. GATHERINGS church left
for Courtenay Monday morning.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-14
Tire Prince q Tonisa.

With rs tu1etal music. scenic mag
ui5cs1ee. handsomely goEnad beaut.
e1orus and its noteworthy star. ToH
Arnold, surrounded By q strong cast o.
principals The Prince Of Tonight.
which vii be seen a. the Grand thea
tsrs Sunday, Ja1nzry 18th, lhouli draw
heavily On local theatrical patronage
Mesgrs Adams, Hough & Howard, who
are jointly responsible for this popu
lar musical fantasy are said to merit
gablic approval in this Offering to a
greater degree than in any Of their
Contributions. which include The Cold
en Cir The Goddess Of Liberty
The Tine. the Place and the Girl,
and many other noted musical com
edisE. The Prince Of Tonight" suited
tbs popular so well that it lasted an
entire season in Chicago. and created
records for high receipts in most of
ne metropolitan theatres. Tom Arnold
poETTays The role Of college boy en-.
ployed as . life saver and instructor
Of the art Of swimming at Palm Beach.
he promptly falls In love with a rich
and proud summer girl who scents his
poverty and rejects his ardent suit.
But with the aid Of an aged and un.
canny gardner. who inYokes magic at
the moment Of the blooming Of a cen.
tury plant the lover becomes a myth
cal prince for the night and woes and
wins the maid at the risk Of his life.
Beautiful stage pictures are essentially
q part Of the interest and The Prince
Of Tonight" is one of the most gor-
geous scenic productions ever seen on
tour. Among the many song hits to be
heard are, 4 Don't Want to Marry
Your Family" You're, a Dear Old
World After All. Tonight VIII Never
Come Again. Can This Be Love, "
Her Eyes Are Blue For Yale. Fol.
low the Rainbow Trail, and The Best
Thing That a Waiter Can Do is Wait" "
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-14
9 Q 2 9 c 9 Q cOoc Q c Q 9 Q Q
Q KANSAS CITY STOCK {
? MARKET G
Q 9 Q Q G Q Q oc Q Q e 9 90 G {

Kansas City Stock Yards. Jan Ia
\ revival q . 70 Is cents II tsd stes,
trade lsst "Wednesday failed 10 STICK
the market O tie heavier kinds show
ing Bous sotL-ess a. tie e1d q the
week Below the middle grades tseds,
buyers sre sharp competitors to-
everything, a condition tAat e CLOSING
up The range On fe3 steers. nearly
everything selling now between s7l3t
and $500 Butcher grades remain
frzn- and stock cattle and feeders.
though losing Z little bloom the las;
fen days Of The week finished fully
STEADY with close ot previous week
Receipts q cattle here 1odsy. 1909
head, and the market Is & repetition q
recent sessions, weak O TIE upper
half 81 the fed steers. 6rD On COWS.
heifers and butcher grades q shade
higher On feeders and stock cattle.
Nothing toDpy in fed steers is here to-
DAY though q large share q The run
is steers from feed lois The best
ones here today sold q sss5. Though
prime steers would 20 up 70 $500 o.
better. Feeders sod a s7.75 today.
showing the faith Of country buyers in
the talk fthe trade that TIE real cattle
shortage has not been uncov ered. yet
Thin heifers for feeding brought 500
to s6.49 for tops last week Colorado
feeders reached $3.50. Fifty SIX cars
quarantine cattle came in today selling
from $500 10 $40 for the steers, the
Gatewood steers from Cleburne selling
al the top Steers weighing from 1000
pounds upward bring 800 or more
The main element OF weakness today
is q run q 5000 cattle IN Chicago. at
which place buyers complain bitterly
Of the quality Of the offerings. indi-
eating broad liquidation. Prospects for
a big Monday run Of hogs started
weakness Saturday. and q realization
Of the foreboding Of Saturday i1 run
Of - 600 hogs at Chicago injected some
more real weakness into the market
today. Top hogs brought s7.zJ today.
bulk 500 to s7.2o Future markets
will depend on the size Of runs at the
as the trade is poised Oh a
delicate pivot Receipts here today
2 900 head. tgo thousand above the
first estimate. sheep aud yeaTlings are
steady today. but lambs have receded
a little from the crazy market Of last
when 1890 was paid Top
lambs today brought $500. yearlings
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-14
40 PEOPLE

BeWdeng
Breakers Hotel Palm Beach Moon The Water Fete
The Breakers Brilliant Spectacle Where All The Girls Are Da
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-14

EarA > Il $40 Es1bsrs 500. ewes
today q $50 Receipts hsre today
:. al9 had ztaElzg that : good deal
6 se1r-y-g VS. 6ooe ty osners 10
get u-der TIE high p-ioe wire. The
Monte Vista district il Colorado Is
shipping tFeely. bit 10 other territory
s apt 10 furnish 51r5elso-e supplies
af this .11ctEre.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-14
hAKEY NAMES
MORE COMMITTEES
Tctsi 81 Tnirty. y.Thfs. House Divisions
selee.ee arc Al Are sspreseo-
Lccslt Wei pisces

Okiah0us CITY. Jan 19.-Snea kes
gzHey. working orer sundsy. was asie
70 s.gnounce eighteen more iuportaot
house committees Mondzy. making
fhlF1y-fhtee altogether that hare besa
named Moet 81 The more desired eoa
mittess are Among those ALREADY :.
poi.teS, though several of highest ln-
port2nee renaia - b. announced ~
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-14

HEa1sr. Eoors. Roberts Crawford Dr.
rzrl E1auueL weltT. Edwards. D6z-
nsT. EuyI
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-14

Is Musical Numbers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

Write for the Goodyear Tire
Book-14th-year edition. II
tells all known ways to econ
omize on tires.