davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
MANHATTAN TEAM LEADS
Standing in Indoor League of
Revolver Association.

Springfield. Mass. Feb. 1.-THE official
league standing for the indoor league OF
the United states Revolver Association
up to the eighteenth round was issued
by ]. u. Crabtree. the secretary anu
treasurer. here tonight. The Manhattan
club leads. with seventeen victories, and
the olympic Club. Of San Francisco, Is
second.
The executive committee has decided
that the Olympic club and Boston were
died in the ninth round. the teams divid-
ing the point.
Tie leading teams follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
YALE TO MEET DARTMOUTH.

Yale and Dartmouth in a hockey game
will be the attyaction tonight at the ST.
Nicholas Rink. This will be a prelmi-
nary treat for college hockey oIhhusi-
asts before tho annual game between
Harvard and Princeton tomorrow night
Thu Crimson players arc unfamiliar with
tho local link, not HAVING played here
this season. so the team will come here
to-day for a practice game late this az
ternoon with the Squadron A seven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
CUTLER WINS AT BASKETBALL

The second team of Cutler School de-
feated the Berkeley School five at basket
ball by score of IS to TO- I'm a fast con-
test in the 22d Regiment Armory yester-
dav.
bowling and Kcck shot two baskets
each for Cutler. All OF Bcrkeley's points
were tailed by Brandt its left forward.
which consisted OF one field and eight foul
baskets.
The iine-nn follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
FRENCH GOLFERS SEND BID.

Paris. Feb. s-An official invitation to
the Association 'of G'lf Clubs Of the
United States to soud four professionals
TO play against four French professionals
on the golf links at La Boulic from June
- TO July this year was forwarded to-
day by Pierre Dcschamps, president Of
the Golf Club Of Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
lie leading teams follow:
CURE ASSISTANT MANAGER.

Schenectady. y. y. Fob. Sat meet
ing OF the athletic board of Union College
Yesterday Fred d. cure. Of Pine Hill.
~ V. was elected assistant manager OF
the football team for the coming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
Inwood and Westbrook Clubs
Send Handicap Information.

First 10 respond to the request oi tue
handicap committee OF the Me'ropo''',
Golf Association for prompt Ie'u'" W
information concerning the players 10 w
rated In the 1919 list was the lh"oo"
,-o,,,,,r, C,ph and was followed shortly
nv tho Weetbrook Golf club. ABOUT
week ago the committee sent p"hhs ~
The secretaries Of the clubs III the "''o
citation. siXty-eisht in all PqueS.' 'e
handicap information as soon as posS'o'''
While the committee is engaged III wv
task Of compiling the list for IN" COM
ing season speculation is rife as 10 ''''
rearrangement OF the scratch men -
believed i'm some quarters that jerome ~
Travers BY virtue OF Lis WINNIE '"''
tho national and the metropolitan ANA
tour titles last season. VIII be place" .
scratch alone and that the o,her SCI
men. Oswald kirkby. Fred ie' e9"'-
and Walter T. Travis. Will he gwen
one-stroke allowance.
Cl,bs have been requested 10 return
bardicops up 10 and including eleven
strokes. based on par as figured on '"'
United States Golf Association basls'
Complete information is given III u''
hanks ae 10 the calculation OF par anu
tho method Of figuring hsndicaps'
g. II. Poison. chairman OF the haho'-
cap committee. in a letter 10 the cIuhs
requesting prompt action urges that ea'h
club do its share toward facilitating the
work Of tho committee by early returns.
declaring that when this is not done the
best results cannot be obtained. He urges
particular care in compiling the reports
50 that no one entitled to a rating VIII u"
omitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

Goals from field Cutler. Kick ~. Feig..
I. Cohn. Bowling -: Berkeley-Brandt
Goals from foul lex 30 Brandt 81 Referee
tray. Berkeley School. Time OF halves
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

han. ].
A6ainst Chicago, 2-Needham. !; Ar
against Philadelphia. 2-Klllifer. ]. era
nam. J.
Against Brooklyn. Miller, J.
Against Pittsburgh. l-Simou. T.
Against New York, Meyers !.
The signed contracts Of Red Ames
the veteran pitcher. and Arthur Wilson.
first assistant 20 Chief Meyers behind the
bat were received Yesterday ry the
Giants. Wilson was reported 10 he "A
holdout but evidently experienced a
change OF heart:
The signed contract Of Enos Kirkpat-
rick. utility inhclder OF the Brooklyn base
ball team. was received by Charlie Eb-
bet< Yesterday.
Cosey Dolan. the young PLAYER who
covered third base for the Yankees for a
few weeks last season. only TO be shipped
10 Rochester and later drafted by the
Philllcs. has been returned to Rochester.
Frank Farrell, president of the New
York Yankees. announced Yesterday that
afternoon at O'Clock on the Lake Shore
Limited. The signed contracts OF George
Davis the Williams College pitcher. and
Paddy Green. who was purchased from
the TIolyoke club last year. were received
by the club yesterday.
Mordecai Brown. former star pitcher Of
the Chicago clubs and now a member OF
the Cincinnati Reds. has had his right
knee placed In plaster caSt in the hope
OF curing an injury sustained in sliding
to second base In "a game last summer
Examination Of X-ray photographs OF
the Joint showed that there is gather
ing Of water in the Joint under the knee
cap. The surgeon who has charge Of the
case hopes, by use OF tho cast. to force
the water to pass away through pressure
on tho part. IL this fails the knife will
be resorted to. II is said that this will
not he a serious operation, and the pitch
er has been assured that the Joint will be
ia condition before the season begins.
The signed contract Of Rondeau, a re-
cruit catcher, was received Yesterday
by the Detroit Tigers. With Stanage still
holding out for an Increase in salary. ac-
cording TO information given out at the
! local baseball office. the Detroit club
still 10 without regular catcher signed
Cobb. Crawford and Dubuc, like Stanage
have not as Yet come TO terms Local
papers have charged that the four play
ers have agreed among themselves that
the club must meet the demands OF the
quartet before any Will sign.
Howard Camnitz. the veteran star OF
the Pittsburgh pitching stan, has signed
for another wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
Bescher's Successful Steals.

Against st. Louis, i7-Winso. \. Bliss 4,
Bresnahan. 8: snyder =.
Against Pittsburgh. t-Smon. :, Kelly.
T. Gibson. 3.
Against Boston. s-Rarden. >. King. 4
Against Brooklyn. S-Miller. :: Erwin. !.
Against Philadelphia. 7-Kilifer. 4;
Doom. ..
Against Chicago. 7-Cotter. 3; Needham.
2: Archer. /: Heckinger. |.
Against New York. 5-Msyers. D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

Serious injury 10 the eyes "t ''Ne'''
players caused by attempts to cut open
golf balls has caused the United states
Golf Association 10 issue warning 10
all PLAYERS against such practice.
OF golfers have tried TO ascertain
the contents Of golf balls. and are no"
blind because Of the explosion mat re-
suited and the acid thrown out. ON" pro-
fessionars assistant even went so FAR -
20 put q ball in a vi-e to learn the amount
OF pressure il would stand. with dire re-
suits. The United States COLI Associd-
lion is preparing the following warning:
owing 10 the fact thdt several serious
accidents nave occurred in the last rev
wears. due 10 cutting open certain makes
Of golf balls containing acids and other
sight destroying compounds. the United
states coli Association warns all persons
to refrain from this dangerous practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

Entries will close this afternoon FOR the
amateur boxing tournament which Will he
conducted under the direction Of the
Greensboro Athletic club. Of Long Island
CITY. on February 10 and II. Bouts in
-FOUR classcs will bc contested. rs follows ::
los pounds. ilj mounds. I@5 pounds and
lsj pounds \ solid gold watch will be
awarded 10 the winner. and n gold filled
watch 10 the boy winning second honors.
Mickey Dunn. the West side bantam
weight. will meet Battling" Henry In a
ten-rourd boxing match AZ the New Polo
\. g. Of Harlem. tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

The Royale Athletic CIuo. Of Brooklyn.
one Of the leading boxing organizations OF
this city. has closed It's doors The club
was organized two. years ago by Tom
O'Rouri. and several other men who have
been prominent in boxing circles More
than $4,000 was spent in renovatins the
Clermout Avenue Rink To- comply with
the regulations Of the Fire Department.
The club never prospered. although
matches between many first class men
were contested. The license will be turned
hack 10 tho state Athletic Commission as
the management has no desire 10 secure
other quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
AIN RATING Of COLFERSUP TO TOMMY MURPHY
Harlem Lightweight Matched
to Meet AID W0IgaSt.

"IIarIem Tommy" Murphy. OF TINS city
will nee; Ad Wolgast. the former llSh'-
weight champion of the world in TWEEN
tv-round boxing match in san Francisco
or February %. The match was clincneo
Yesterday afternoon by Tom Jones. man
acer Of Woigast. and the eX-champion VIII
take tho place OF Joe Mandot. the Ne"
Orleans boxer who was 20 have met
Murphy. but owing 10 illness was forceo
to cancel the engagement. The boys VIII
box i'm Jimmy Coffroths arena since
Nandot announced that he would ne un-
able 10 fill his engagement Cohroth mas
been swamped with offers OF budulhS
ruciIis,s 10 step in and box Murphy. but
as soon as Wolsast announced his Wiling
noss Coffroth at once Clinchod the bargain.
The chance 20 meet Wolgast is more
than welcome TO Murphy. For several
years the Harlem lad has clamored for
Il chance hut Wolgast simply refused 10
consider him az an opponent. There II DIT
tor feeling between tho men which dates
hack almost four wears on September l,
1909. Murphy and Wolgast mot IN SIX
round. no-decision contest In Ilttspursh
in which Murphy gave Wolgast merry
time. The bell at the end OF In" sixth
round saved Wolcast from certain Knock
out. At that time Wolgast had not yet
won his tide. Shorn Of his title Wolgast
j. glad 10 meet any one OF top notch
ability in order TO prove that he is stu
the king pin IN tho division despite his
defeat by Richie. lie hopes by a sue
cess,ul campaign to force the present
champion into return match ana regain
his lost laurels
out on the coast there are many VINO
believe that Murphy can beat Wolgast
Certain IL Is that he has done his best
fighting out there in the long bouts. and
he has met some Of the best men IN the
bushes. In twenty-r~ind battles. inc!ud-
ing Mcfarland. and has don. well. III
Murphy has the better ~ Wolssst he VIII
r.. 10 force Knockout Brown into re-
turn match over the long distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

Howard Csmnitz. the veteran star OF
the Pittsburgh pitching stan. has signed
for another year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07
Bescher's Unsuccessful Steals.

Against 81. Louis. S-Wingo. ,: Bresns-
han. ].
AGalnst Chicago. 2-Needham. !: Ar
cher. ].
AGAINST Philadelphia. 2-Killifer. !. era
ham. J.
Against Brooklyn. Miller, J.
Against Pittsburgh. Simon. T.
Against New York. Meyers, !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-07

the veteran pitcher and Arthur Wilson.
first assistant 20 Chief Meyers behind the
bat were received Yesterday by the
Giants. Wilson was reported to he "A
holdout but evidently experienced a
change OF heart
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-10-10
A Letter to
the Parents

A matter which lies at the very
foundation Of good school work is
that Of regularity in attendance.
A pupils intentions may be the
best, and his efforts while in
school may be strenuous, but un-
less attendance is regular and
punctual these efforts and inten-
tions will be largely neutralized.
Teachers and principal are do.
ing everything possible to improve
the matter Of attendance, and
these few words are written as an
appeal to parents to help along in
this matter, One of the ways in
which they can help materially is
to see that their children only re-
main out Of school when there is
valid reason for so doing. 1t is
easy to get into the habit of re.
garding slight pretences as valid
reasons, and it is against this
tendency that We shall have to
struggle.
Another way in which parents
may aid materially in the system
atization of the school is by seeing
that children always take excuses
with them when they return to
school after an absence or tardi-
ness. This is very important
point in the matter of cooperation
between parents and teachers, rs
1t enables the latter to check up
the reasons for irregularities in at
tendance. 1t is my hope that
regularity and punctuality in at
tendance may he greatly i.nprov-
ed during the present winter, and
! bespeak the cooperation OF every
person in the district who has a
child Of school age under his care
Faithfully yours,
II. J. Putnam, principal. |
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-10-10
Postmaster Rush
Has His Troubles

Talk about TIE Mexican in
surrection, it is not to be COM
pared with what happened at
the Wibaux postoffice on Mon
day morning Of this week. Post
master Tom Rush, since his in
itjation into this office has had
his troubles, but the worse ever,
happened Monday morning
when the entire postofice force
bid Thos. a fond farewell and
grabbed their personal belong
ings and left the building en-
tirely in the hands Of Mr.. Rush.
But Thos. was there when it
came to this and he doned his
Sunday clothes and when one
went to the window and called
for their mail he met them with
his usual smile, and certain
young lady told us that he even
licked a dozen stamps for her,
as she stated that the taste of
stamps was perfectly obnoxious
to her. AS soon as Tom got in
to the harness everything went
along the same as usual.
Along about 1890 o'clock
that evening, when the smoke
of the battle cleared the horiz-
on SO that one could see clearly,
the work was cleaned up for the
day, and the following morning
Miss Theresa Rush appeared at
the window on schedule time
and the tangleable mess was
soon cleaned up and everything
was 'honky dory'' once again.
And SO endeth the eventful in
Of the Wibaux post
office, and the Wibaux citizens
are again at peace with their
God.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-10-10

On August Is, 1912, Mr.. Foss
came to Wibaux and opened ur
the Foss-Armstrong Hardware
Co., store. He had previously
managed this store at Hudson,
Wis, but the general manager
of the firm was at Wibaux in the
spring Of that year and decided
that this would be an ideal point
to move their store to. This
concern CONTROLS four stores
in Wisconsin, one in Iowa and
this one in Montana. The firm
started business about 80 years
ago, and they think that Mon
tana is a great state both for
business and for a healthy eli
mate. They own about IL Sec
tions of Montana land in addition
to their stores.
Mr.. "A. ]. Foss is the local
manager and he has made many
friends among our citizens and
farmers during his short stay
here, and he states that there
is no better country in the
world than the state of Montana.
Mr.. Foss believes that every
store should advertise their
business and he carries a large
space in the Pioneer in which
he tells the public about what
he has to offer. He also believes
that all should put their should.
er to the wheel and boost Wi
baux and the Wibaux country
to the front.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-10-10
ARE YOU PREPARED

Are you prepared to un-
dergo hardships?''
81 think | am.'
Are you willing to be
laughed at and ridiculed and
pointed out as one who ought
to be under the care of a guar
dian?'
II think could even under
go that, if necessary
Z" Are you willing to give up
all worldly pleasures, to walk
when others ride, to be pitied
as a weakling, to be sneered at
by people who have little wit,
and to be generally regarded
as one who has forfeited the
right to hope for the respect of
society?''
eyes,
" All right; then so ahead
and be a poet.''
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-10-10
Teachers! Attention!

The next regular teachers
examination will be held on
Thursday and Friday, October,
3Oth and 31st. at Glendive, Sid
ney, Fairview, Circle, Jordan,
and Nickwall.
Please note the change in days
and the month, effected by the
new law for the autumn exami-
nations.
Harriet Kelly Felt.
Co. Supt.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-10-10
BUY OF PIONEER ADVERTISERS

Our farmer friends should
not overlook the fact that all
advertisers in the Pioneer are
reputable business and they
will give you square deal at
every turn Of the road. They
have remained here throughout
the past years and have helped
pay the taxes of this community.
This is an important feature
which you should always remem-
Der. It takes so much money
to run the affairs of the city and
county and if the merchants
were not here to pay their share
more would surely fall upon
your shoulders. Our ADVERTISE
ers are men who pay their taxes
promptly and they do try to
make life more promising for
you. They have the best goods
in the market and they will al
ways be here to stand back of
every sale which they make. If
something does not prove en-
tirely satisfactory to you, they
are right on hand to make it
right, and this is what the far
desires. Mr.. Farmer when you
purchase goods go to the mer-
chant who helps foot the bills of
this community for he is here
today and the same tomorrow.
Figure it up from every angle
and see if we are not in the
right. You cant lose by trading
with the Pioneer advertisers.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-10-10
A BOOSTERS POEM

If you like the old town best,
Tell 'em so!
Ii you'd have her lead the rest,
Help her grow.
When there's anything to do,
| Let the fellows count on you;
You'll feel bully when it s thru
Don't you know?
Ii you want to make a hit,
Get a name!
If the other fellow s It,
Who's to blame?
Spend your money in the town
Where you pull the shekels
down.
Give the mail concern frown,
That's the game.
If your used to giving knocks
Change your style!
Throw bouquets instead of
rocks,
For awhile,
Let the other fellow roast,
Shun him as you would a ghost,
Meet his hammer with a boost
And a smile.
When a stranger from afar
Comes along,
Tell him who and what we are.
Make it strong.
Needn't fatter, never bluff,
Tell the truth for that's
enough;
Join the boosters, they re the
stuff;
We belong.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-10-10
DON'T Be A BIT BAsHFuL

Don't be bashful about com
ing in and paying your sub
scription to the Pioneer. We
are giving you the only real
newspaper in Wibaux and the
Beaver Valley and we need
money to keep this work up.
1t takes lots Of money to run a
good paper like we are giving
you and you should recipro-
cate by paying your subscrip-
ton each year without our be-
ing compelled to send out state
ments. We don't believe in
sending you any notice for we
rely upon your good judgment
OF a newspaper enough to
know that if you want our pa
per you will come in of your
own accord and pay what is
coming to us. Now don't ov-
erlook us in your flight but al
ways pay up at your first op-
portunity SO that you wont for
get.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-10-10
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Edward Rush was taken to
st. Joseph's Hospital at Dickin-
son, N. D. on Thursday MORN
ing and was operated on that
day for appendicitis. Late re-
ports are that he is doing nicely.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-10-10

DIR. Riesland, the eye sight
specialist, who comes regularly
grinding all glasses while you
wait, (no sending away and get
ting imperfect glasses). Will be
at the Pickering Hotel, Nov. 10
and llth. Do not fail to consult
hlm if you suffer from headache,
crossed eyes or nervousness, due
to eye strein. Remember wear.
ing the wrong glasses is danger
Gus to health as we'll as eye sight
and that sight once lost can never
be regained. Consultation free.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18

Of his uncle, s. II. Berkey. 1904 5.
Main ST
Mrs. II. c. Domer leaves Sunday for
a few days visit IN IapOrte as the
guest of her father. T. w Michigan.
Mrs. r. q. stephens and daughter.
Edna OF Star City, are the guests for
the week end OF her son. William
Stephens, 535 Riverside drive.
Miss Mayme Devlin is spending the
week end in Niles. the guest OF friends.
Miss Ida Bauer OF Robertson's store
spent Sunday in Lapaz as the guest of
friends.
Miss Pearl Williams is spending the
week with friends in Kokomo.
J. A. Johnson. recently Of the Eft
unger-Johnson Co. OF LapOrte. has
shop in this city.
Mrs. Anna Kirkpatrick Of Los An
geles, Cal, formerly Of South Bend
Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cadmus
CrabiIl 40 l.. Indiana aV. she will
remain TO visit other relatives in this
city.
Mrs. r. j. Lewis Meyer underwent
an operation Saturday morning at Ep-
worth hospital Her condition is re-
ported favorable.
Warner Peak left Saturday morning
for Denver. Col. for an indefinite stay
Lyle Brechenser. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brechenser. 71S California
av., has been taken i'll with appendi-
citis in Syracuse y. Y. He mas been
under the care of trained nurses in
the OnondaSa hotel there. His condi-
ton is improving.
Miss Virginia Crawford. 419 w
Wayne ST. who has been visiting for
the past month in F'ruitport, Mich,
has returned home.
Oliver ". Tong. OF Helen. Mont.
who has been visiting mir mother
Mrs l.. @. Tong, left Friday for Wash
ington. -. G.
Mrs. Win. F. Qualls of Greensbure.
Ind. is visiting at the home OF her
mother. Mrs. ~. Mes. OF AS y. St.
Louis boulevard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-18
CHURCH AFFAIRS

The Women's Missionary society OF
Westminster Presbyterian church
met Friday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Verne Van Dusen. 1929 Allen
St, Mrs. A. o. Dalrymple assisting
The devotional exercises were led by
Mrs. G. G. Beyrer. who gave also a
snort talk on MOrmonism. Mrs. AL
fred Beyrer spoke Interestingly on the
Chinese love of books. The hostesses
served dainty refreshments after the
program. The next meeting of the
society will be Nov. If at the home of
Mrs. .. G.. Harding, $40 Leland av
Plans for a bazaar to be held Dec.
II and / 2 were made Friday after
noon at a meeting OF the Ladies' Aid
society of First Baptist church at the
home of Mrs. w. l.. Kizer, sos w.
Washington av After the business
session the hostess served light re-
freshments. The place for the next
meeting has not yet been announced.
The Hawai- club held "A delightful
meeting Friday afternoon at the home
of Miss Myriam Reyer az a courtesy to
Its new leader. Miss Maude Heath.
Officers were also elected and a COM
nittee appointed to select play
" - the club will present later on
to raise funds to forward its mission
airy work. The study for the year will
be The World in Chicago.
The officers selected are: President,
Miss Bernadine Good: vice president
Miss Olga Rosencrans; secretary, Miss
Esther Rupe; corresponding secretary.
Miss Myriam Reyer; treasurer. Miss
Pearl Rupel; press, Miss Edna Tule.
The house was prettily arranged
with ferns and the hostess served "A
dainty lunch. The next meeting sill
be Nov. Z, with Miss Pearl Rupel, 2i1
$. Lafayette st.