davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-10
GOOD BOWLING IS
DUE THIS WEEK
sess sr4fSns II tie A. g. c TSurns-
nent . Predicted for IRE CIR
rns Week Il
Tossss-
FIVE MEN TEAMS ROLL
New YORK Tears Are Eoske1 for To
rsorr1~ Nigh. ard f..s:zhaposis-
NIsnsta ard 81 Pasi Men
Lssk Good.

limited Press Leased Wire Ssrvicsl
TOLEDO. Ohio March Best
5oEEtng o. TIE Tournament IS scaedul-
81 for Iris week Seversl good teams
are O. sae card for tonight Tomor-
roE night the BrunsEicks and I'm
psrzais 81 NeE YORK are due 70 roll
Tonight the Spacka Machine com-
pzaT team Of indianapolis. WEchisas
% Wichita Kansas. Duessaldorfe-s Of
indianapolis: Schmst-s and Flor doe
EnispeEs q ST. PAIL are picked 10
make q good showing.
Fire teams n the gre men event
rolled over the ? so mark IN the A. B.
c. tournament last night One OF
them succeeded II breaking into the
hrst dfTzsion- The Hardly Ables of
Canton w.th total Of 1853 pins, roll
I'd into ninth place.
Leaders IN each division:
Five Men Teams
Overlsnds. Toledo. 1892.
Hudson stars, Newark. 2.szs.
Sir Cii.t0ns. Chicago. 2,e43-
Gambrinus, Columbus. :, sos.
Coionnass Chicago. $40
Two Men Teams
Schultz-Ros Newark, 1921
carlsson-Mountain. Chicago, 1871.
FTsherRuck, Chicago. 1889.
christy-Wilson. Excelsior Springs
1.s5s-
Haas-carr, IT Wayne, LAT
individuals.
Peterson, Columbus, ss3.
Huetner. Chicago. s62
Helms. Newark, SCI.
Spencer. Chicago, 65s.
Berning, Cincinnati. s54.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-10

and especially when you have fulness
and weight in the stomach after eating.
the. disease may be warded off and
avoided Chamberlain q Tablets not orlv
aid digestion, bnt strengthen and iuvig-
crate the stomach.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-10
Attacks Of Indigestion

II believe Chan,berlain's Tablets have
saved my life. writes Mrs. Maggie Coil,
Golden City, do. ~ had pains in my
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-10

Gate City Want Ads. bring r.
sf1lfr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-10

sHoisf0udiS.
Peterson, Columbus, sa3.
Huetner. Chicago. s62.
Helms. Newark, Gel.
Spencer, Chicago, e5s.
Berning, Cincinnati. s54.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
MGRAW SIGNS UP
FOR FIVE YEARS
MANAGER OF THE GIANTS GETS
RAISE AND WILL HOLD HIS
JOB LONG TIME YET.

New York, Feb. 15.-John ]. Nc
GraW, manager of the New York Ma
tionai league cham pions, signed today
u f~ive-year contract to manage. the
team for the seasons of 19l3-1917 in
elusive. McGraW was working under
a fiVe-year contract which had two
years to run. The old contract, how
ever, was abrogated and the new one
gives McGraw a substantial increase
in salary. 1t is said that McGraw's
old contract called for $4,000 a sea-
son and that his stipend has been in
creased to 10000 a year.
Manager McGraw will leave here to-
morrow for Marlin, Texas, where the
New Workers have. their training camp,
to look over his young players. Math-
ewson, Hartley. Thorpe, Goulait and
Evers, the latter a young brother of
Johnny Evers of the Chicagos, will ac-
company him.
Mathewson has asked permission to
train with the youngsters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
AND TUMBLE
IS THE ORDER
VARSITY AND ALL-STARS OF
STEVENSViLLE CLASH IN
ROUGH GAME.

The basketball game last night be-
tween the All-Stars of S~tevensville
and the varsity-a game which will be
long remembered because Of it's rough
ness-ended in a score of 36 to 9 in
favor of the locals. Only a handful of
people were out last evening to wit
ness the contest, and in spite of the
rough work the game was of consid-
cradle interest. as the visitors fought
gamely, and were on the job every
minute, failing, however, in the accu-
racy whenever a chance for a basket
was given. Foul after foul was called,
and at times the referee was power
less to keep track of the offenders.
and the boys went to it" to their
hearts content.
The game was fastest in the first
half, for Coach MUSTANG of the var
sity squad put In some of the lighter
substitute men at the start. AT the
beginning the locals lined up as fol-
lows. McPhail and Denehert, for
wards; Wolfe. center; Weidman and
Lansing, guards. Stevensville's line
up was: Stanley and Newell, for
wards; Williamson. center; Darnoid
n Reibold, guards. The first half
ended. with a ! score of 81 to 3 in the
varsity's favor.
Both teams appeared with a changed
lineup for the second half. most of
the varsity's regulars having been put
n the anne. The half was more
bloody hat the first, but the final
score came without much trouble for
the local quintet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

Schang, who is touted as he best
minor league catcher of years, from
Buffalo after a hot fight for the serv-
ices of this fellow. He hit 1874 for
Buffalo, and I am told he is as steady
and clever a catcher as has been
turned o. Of the International.
Now, outside of Schang, 1t doesn't
look as If Mack had added much. He
still has some sort of a claim to Sal
mon, the big pitcher, but probably will
o want him, and he has some string
to Walsh n Murphy from Baltimore.
He took Brady, a ~light-hitting, fast
and clever second baseman from To-
ledo, but probably without intention
of using him. Orr, drafted from Sac
ramento, a .256 hitter, who stole 20
bases. is touted as a coming shortstop,
but l am Informed by n coast league
manager that he hasn't a chance to
last.
Flick, the infielder from New Haven,
only hit .240 in the minors, but Is as
fast as light on ground balls. Mathes,
from Butte, is fast and touted as a
wonder in the west, but he ranked
mex to last both as second baseman
and as shortstop, hit .29O, and stole 80
bases. Bush, from Missoula. Mont,
I'm told, Is only a fair mino league
pitcher, and Crabb, from Davenport.
was only a fair pitcher out there and
overshadowed by Hendrix, his team
mate. He looked better in the tryout
last fan than he did in minor COM
pany.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
INTERCOLLEGIATE COMMITTEE
ALTERS FORWARD PASS PEN
Atty RULE SLIGHTLY.
DETAILS ARE PASSED. UP
Team Late After an intermission Shall
Be Forced by Umpire to Put the Ball
in Play, Taking tho Side Opposite
One Formerly Occupied.

New York, Feb. 15.-Onlv a few
MINOR changes in rules were an
nounced here today by the American
intercollegiate football rules commit
tee, which adjourned after a two-dav
session. r
Hereafter any man taken out of a
game may be returned at the begin
ming of a subsequent period or at any
lime during the fourth period. In the
penalty for a forward pass touched
by an Ineligible player, the word
may is substituted for SHALL"
In case of accident to players one
representative of the players after OBJ
tanning consent of the referee or UNI
plre in each instance may go upon the
field of play to attend the injured
player.
Details regarding the rules are left
entirely to the members of the codi-
flying committee.
1t was decided that on failure of
one side or the other to return in time
after intermission the referee should
force that side to put the ball in play.
taking he side opposite to the one &C.
cupied at the close of the last quar-
ter.
The committee voted to carry on the
duties of the board of officials for the
coming year in the same as
last season. The following board was
appointed:
DR.. James A. Babbitt of Haverford.
Crawford Blag of Harvard. parke
II. Davis of Princeton, w. L. Dudley
of Vanderbilt, DIR. C. w. Savage of
Oberlin, E.. K. Hall of Dartmouth and
Walter Camp Of Yale.
DR.. Rabbit is to SEND a list of OFF,
Gals to each member of the rules COM
mite for approval and suggestion.
William S. Langford was appointed
a member at large of the rules COM
mittee. A codification committee was
appointed, consisting of William Morio
of the University of Pennsylvania and
Messrs. Langford and Camp.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
PINCH HITS

Several old Union leaguers are list
ed amor Connie Mack's recruits this
year. Did you notice what Hugh Full
lerton thinks OF them? OF Orr, who
was with Salt Lake W. years ago
he says: Orr, drafted from Sacra-
mento. a 1856 hitter, who stole 20
bases, is touted as a coming short
stop, but l am informed by n coast
league manager that he hasn't a
chance to last" M of Flick, who
played with Boise two years ago.:
'Flick, the infielder from New Haven,
only hit .240 in the minors, but is as
fast as light on ground balls" And
again: "Mathers from Butte is fast
and touted as a wonder in the west,
but he ranked next to last both as
second baseman and as shortstop, hit
.29O and stole 33 bases. Bush, from
.Missoula, I'm told, is only a fair minor
league pitcher"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
AS o THE A. A. U.
(Chicago Post.)

Many sporting enthusiasts are ask
ing themselves if the Amateur Ath-
letic union hasn't outlived it's useful
ness by several years. They are not
complaining so much about the idea of
an amateur organization as the way
some of its affairs are handled.
1t looks to many as if the A. A. Y.
took a mighty small view of some
things-especially toward the colleges
and universities.
Anybody would think that an ath-
lete without a registration card in the
A. A. U. was an Outcast to hear some
persons talk about it. To possess one
of these pieces of pasteboard is almost
the same as entering a sacred place,
one would imagine.
After following the course of the A.
A. u. for some nine or ten years We
column is compelled to say it isn't
particularly impressed with the whole
business1especially in it's attitude to-
ward summer baseball M the col
leges.
Some years ago the A. A. u. tried to
blacklist a certain young t athlete
just entering he University of Chi
cago. His name was Walter Ecker
sail. Fortunately for the western col
lege world, Eckersall was allowed to
play for the Maroons in spite of the
A. A. q.
The Jim Thorpe incident is too fresh
in the minds of Yankee sportsmen to
well at any further length here. Suf-
flee it to say that it's a pity such a
marvellous athlete had his career end
ed in this manner.
Then we have been reading about
the A.. A. us utimatum to certain
eastern and Canadian universities If
their basketball teams played certain
squads on the black list of h amateur
organization. This doesn't make good
reading for the alumni of those prom
inent institutions.
In it's place the A. A. U. may be all
right. But. goodness gracious. let it
keep its place, say we.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
UTAH is DEFEATED
BY TRIPLE BIS

Billings, Feb. 15.-(Special.)-In
a hotly contested game of basket
ball played here tonight, the Triple
BIS defeated the Utah State aniver-
sity quintet from Salt Lake by a
score Of A OF 80. At the end of the
first half the score stood Billings
Fl, Utah 16. The locals scored 20
points in the second half while
Utah secured only a.. Utah showed
good team work, but was o~utclassed
In basket shooting by the Triple BIS.
An immense crowd witnessed the
contest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
OFFICERS DROWN.

Hamburg. Germany, Feb. 15.-The
five officers of the steamer Christiana
were drowned when their vessel sank
after being cut down last night by
the steamer Calais during a dense fog
off Borkum.
The sailors and stokers, 10 in num-
Der. escaped in lifeboats. The officers
declined to leave their Ship.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

field just as good, and perhaps a bit
improved by age. but outfield better
and more reliable, his catching depart
ment as good. if not slightly improved
by the addition of Schang as thiro
catcher, and his pitching staff still
ranking up close to the top.
Remember, it is not necessary for a
pitcher for the Athletics to be a Walsh
or a Wood to win. Any pitcher who
has a little on the ball and Ices not
force the runs across the plate ought
to win so per cent of his game with
that club.
Last season the Athletics ran third
and were beaten long before the end of
the season, yet they led the league
both in batting and fielding, and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
Be Good Season.

1t looks like a good season and es-
pecially SO If there are eight well bal
anced clubs In the circuit. l think the
fan will take more interest and with
any sort of weather and not too much
opposition, especially in Butte and
Salt Lake, the game should thrive.
Tit election of Mr.. Mulroney has done
a great deal to give confidence, to the
fans and there is no question but that
he will handle the league in an ener-
geiic and leyel-headed manner His
election was very popular in Butte
and In fact all around the circuit.
A little later on there win be de-
velop!ncnts and the most important
to look for Is the action OF Pocatello,
seems assured to the league,
and the selection of an eighth town.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
BRITISH TEAM THAT is TO COM
PETE FOR INTERNATIONAL
CUP is STRONG.
HARTMAN TAKES NOTES
Captain Of Yale Crew Watching OK
ford and Cambridge Men Work Out
international Meet Plans Still Up
in the Air.

London, Feb. 14.-All England is
deeply interested in the intention Of
the polo enthusiasts to do battle again
for the international cup, and active
preparations for the selection and
training of the British team hav been
started.
The nucleus for the team will be the
Old Cantabs. the strongest side of last
year in Great Britain, and Captains
Cheape and Ritson. The Duke of
Westminster has made himself solely
responsible for the ponies which the
team will use in America. Walter S.
Buckmaster, captain and founder of
the Old Cantabs, win lead the English
team and will take the following play
ers to America with him on May II:
F. M. Freake. Lord Wodehouse, G. Bel
vile, Captain Ritson and Captain
Cheape. The Duke of Westminster
will send IS ponies to America on May
8, one week before the team sails. The
players will ave about three weeks
practice after landing, but nc games
with other teams viii be played before
the international matches. During
March and April the team will play
a few games at Eaton.
B~ucknaster has never played in the
United States, and he has not appeared
in international competition since 1902.
when England retained the trophy by
defeating Foxhall keene's team two
games out of three. He is now con-
sidered the greatest modern polo
player developed in England, and he
is the only Englishman ranked at 10
,Ns-t +. tl~ 80. In -, a n
polo list.
Coach Hartman of Yale, who al
ready has adopted some of the English
methods Of rowing in his coaching Of
the Yale creWs, is watching the work
this year of both the oxford and Cam
bridge crews with close interest and
the result of his trip to England prob
ably will be seen in a new style of
rowing for the oarsmen of Old Eli.
Harriman's work of observation has
been attended with considerable diff
ficulty this winter. The Isis has been
in flood, with water two or three feet
over its banks. AS a rule, the coaches
in dry weather do their work on BIZ
cycles, but this year they AVE fol-
lowed the crews on horseback. The
advantage is that when deep water
is encountered unexpectedly, the horse
can strike out on his oWn account and
swim to shore.
The question of a track meet be-
tween an Oxford Cambridge and a
1ale-Harvard team this summer is
unsettled. No challenge has yet been
received, and it is feared here that If
the two American universities cannot
show more strength than last season,
none will be sent. The date for the
meet will be another factor; the Eng
liShmen consider July to early and
September too hot. But the question
of finance promises to be the real
stumbling block. and unless Old Blues
from both universities open their
purses. which they seem loath to do, it
is difficult to see how the expense of
the trip can be borne.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

balls and is very fast on his feet and
possesses good judgment. AS to his
arm, that is something / am in doubt
about, for / rave never seen him that
l remember of, playing much outfield.
If his peg develops, he is probably as
good as placed, as I think Blanken-
ship fayors him on the whole. O'Hare
and Huffman are unknown quantities
ar as I am concerned, / will be
frank to say
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

When Mr.. Haynes wrote his article
the crystailizing action of the last day
or Two had not taken place. Since this
was written Danny Shay has gone to
Helena and Pocatelio has dropped out
Of the list Of probabilities. Last night
President Mulroney had received for
felt money from MissouIa, Salt Lake
and Great Falls. Tho Helena money
was on tho way and no word had come
from Ogden or Great Falls. ut looks
like a six-club league" said tho pres
ident last evening. "PocateIlo is out
Of it and ! haven't much hope of an
eight-club circuit" These Develop
'nents do not detract from Mr.. Haynes
article. This explanation is made that
the readers may know how the situa-
tion is today and may judge accord
,ngty.-Ed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16
HABANA, 3; FE, 3.
Ga Ultima Hora.)
Ouinto nninq.

Habana.-Hill recibe transferencia
Johnson empuja un hit al right. Lloyd
al bate, al tratar Johnson y Hill ell
doble robo, Hill G sout y Johnson cole
la segunda. Lloyd batea un hit largo
al right WELD y Johnson anota. Pad
ron al bate of Lloyd Sc roba la Sc
gunda y luego la tercera. Padron ba-
tea una Inca al right field que Poles
strapa, tira a home sacando out a
Lloyd. Poles es many apliudido.
2 hits / run.
Peoples foul fly a primera Y es
out. Cabrera es t~ransferido. Strike
batea un hit al right y ell Pajaro llega
a tercera en- ell trio a home Strike lie
ga a segunda. Julian recibe transfe-
rencia. Jabuco toma ponche. Busta-
mante ell bate, Cabrera Sc roba ell no.
me y Strike la tercera por un parpa-
deo de Johnson. Bustamante toma
ponche.
i hit l run.
Still a tie. Who wants to bet on
Habana?
CALL FOR MR.. EDISON.
(Baker Sentinel.)
Perry Barber returned to Baker last
Friday with a carload of mixed cat
tie, one of which Is a COW of excep-
tional qualities though no very good
looking. We understand that Perry
does the churning at home. Now to
save him this work this COW gives
butter direct. Wise Perry. Three good
witnesses will testify to this cows
butter making ability. though 1t may
be that it was just on cot of the
milk being churned in the cow by the
of the train In transit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-16

Whether Mack's team is as good as
his teams that won the pennant is n
question. Personally, | think his m
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-07
NO PRICE TOO HIGH FOR PREVENTION.

MOVEMENT 70 increase ssfety in railroad operation has
been started BY the Pennsylvania in conjunction with other
Eastern roads The idea to interest the general public
we railway employee and with This end view the Pennsy
vania officials open safey first meetings to be held in
Washington, Pittsburgh Altoona Wilmington and other centres
Practical talks viii be given by skilled rairos workers and
nves As proof Of public interest in such meetings tine Pennsy
nia points recent safety rally illustrated by lantern slides
and sasic which held Trenton last month and attended
By thirteen hundred people.
to be hoped the railroads will show themselves increasingly
gent and rees students in what has be the supreme
research Of human and The
other day President Eliot talked to medical students Of the future
Of medicine And the most important branch Of medicine tho
branch charged with untold blessings for che future he declared
be preventive medicine preventive medicine he sad sis
pabe the future doing with poverty and misery Of
dying industrial disputes and Of contributing the Of nterna
ona peace He added his belief that half the physicians Of the
country would eventually be engaged preventive rather than
tive medicine
Heaache regret wealth untold the has wasted Its
The Of prevention is steadily gaining in value and
esteem. In health, travel all the complicated activities Of lfe in
creang vigilance the price Of safety and happiness In publicity
interest study foresight leading prevention lies the chief hope Of
lessenng human om railway accidents to the
Of disease and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-07
THE TIME CLOCK.

TPTODAEE, scientific business has laid its
finger upon Harvard College in the shape of professional
time card Each professor required write his
to hundred Questions including the exact number OF hours he
spends in ecurng instruction. now much time he
for each lecture how much in reading for efmprovement how
much personal conference with students correcting examination
and Modern efficiency the professor
for his time and nger long at lunch.
Ordinary business is by pretty well used to s time clock
Yet there older employees OF long and faithful Service
Ton whom the little machine lose its sting Of in
justice Many mddcged salesman, bookkcepe clerk
b the ygone Of his youth when he his whole heart and
building the business OF his firm He watched
the clock lie thought nothing Of working overtime evenings
when trade lively lie and proud to feel his young
strength boosting ahead growing business Now after thirty
forty years loyal little hard for these members
Of the old guard have click the time they enter and The time
they outke the shipping clerk who overworks his watch
trying avoid the shame doing jot than he's paid for
The older admit the for IT, Business has changed
competition the rule must hold for ALL They punch
the dial with the othe But how different things in
their day
What odssbioned boy who went into the
big errsnds and CARRIED bundles early late and overtime
who always said Yes s and No. SIR to his employers, and admired
them and looked them and hoped with all his soul to be
day like them9 We wonder il mis- Of to-day with his
independence and HIS airs really
ecent And did the time dock produce the kind the
other way round4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-07
Letters From the People

= historical standpoint this plan might
meet with an approval. but certainly not
from q financial end. "MANIATTAN
STATE NEVER" A. II. u.
Parcel Post stan
10 tbs Editor 81 Tue Evening World;
few days ago you intimated In an
editorial that there were rumors that
the Post-ofhce Department was not pre-
pared TO handle the parcel post. II
seems only too true. In the frst place.
why DO they have these special stampsy
That makes It very hard for the public
to mall parcels. In no other country In
the worlt are they using special stamps.
I am told; but only just the usual reg
ular stamps. Second. are they appoint ting
any extra men to handle the parcels OF
only employing . few substitutes FOR
fifteen days. 90 that the regular route
carriers have to carry out parcel pos
packagesf A. u. b.
Marriage Iicenses.
To the Edits d Tue Evening World,
In what State can one marry without
licensef Must one have q license Il
marry In Washington or Connecticut
II. X. g.
Marriage licenses are required every.
whore throughout the United States sx.
esot b Aiasla, New Mexico ana south