davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02

New u1Ven, Conn, April Under
graduate Yale welcomed Former Pres
ident William Howard Taft back to
his alma mater, today in manner no
less hearty and enthusiastic than was
the eod-speed given Woodrow Wilson
bV the Princeton when he left Price
Ton. Il month ago, to take up the du-
lies mt Washington that MI Iatt was
about to lay down. Tue parallel Is
nnique in the history of this country.
Mr. Taft is no stranger to New
Haven. having made frequent trips
here during his Presidency by virtue
of being a member of the Yale Cor
poration. bat it is doubtful II he ever
received u more cordial welcome.
When it became known that Mr.. TAFT
had accepted the Kent professionally
if law ut Yale, New Haven was anXi-
Gus to give him n formal welcome.
but it was omitted at Mr. Taft's re
quest Yale students, however, were
not To be denied the wish TO welcome
him back to the college.
Practically the entire student body,
1000 strong, reinforced by a band. was
at the station when Mr.. Taft and his
marty arrived, this afternoon from
New York An equally large crowd OF
citizens was also present As the
Taft party stepped from the train,
Capt Spaulding of the football team,
last year, stepped forward and pre-
scented Mrs Taft with a great bouquet
of violets. moment later Yale 5
famous Frog chorus cheer, with
nine "Tafts" on the end, roared from
5000 throatS.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Taft were deep
~ moved by the reception Mr.. Tafts
famous smile was lacking for a mo-
ment and he wore a serious look. AS
the demonstration grew, however, and
the cheering was redoubled, he smiled
broadly and DOTTED his hat in acknow-
Judgement.
Headed by the "Y" men of the
athletic teams and a bull dog strain
ing at its leash, the procession pro-
oeeded to the campus, to the ringing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
Bath Wonders Twice Con-
ditions Are 70 Be Aired.
Grand Jury Meets New Deputy
Oliver 10 Qualify, To-day.
Large Amount Of Business, Tues.
day, in Ssgadahoc Probate Court.

Bath. Me- April f.-(SpcciaD.--
Whether the sagadaAee county grand
Jury is going to be fronted with a
mass of SENSATIONAL evidence concern
ing allea36fvIce conditions said to ex-
list in Bath, by reason of the Oliver
letters to the public press a month or
so ago, is the question interesting
Bath people at the present time. The
grand jury, of which Mayor Edward
w. Larrabee is foreman, went into
session, this morning, Immediately aft
err the opening of supreme court, at
which Associate Justice l.. G. Cornish
of Augusta is presiding.
Ex-Alderman Wilbur c. Oliver, who
was responsible for the startling
statements that vice conditions in
Bath just prior to the mayoralty cleo
ton were as bad if not worse than
they had been for many years, is eX-
pected to qualify. tomorrow, as a dep
uty sheriff, having been Appointed
yesterday, TO succeed John S Ballou,
by the latter's father, Sheriff John W.
Ballou. Rumors We're circulated, to-
day. 10 the effect that Mr.. Oliver would
not accept the deputyship, but these
were generally discredited. He went
away, this morning, and was gone
most of the day. He will be required
TO furnish a bond of $4,000
Traverse iuries organized. today, as
follows:
First-Ernest +. Kelley of Bath
foreman): William l.. Dinsmore Of
Bowtioinhani, Albion 5. Jack of Tops
ham, Henry G. Seymore of Bath, Will
liam Adams of Topsham, Frank Z.
Curtis of Bowdoinham, Henry g. Pow
ers of Topsham, Harry L. Nhitehouse
of Richmond, Arthur +. LarraOce OF
Bath, Donnell Thwing of Woolwieh,
Charles L. Boucher of Georgetown,
George w. johnson of Bath
Second jury-James Jones Of Bath
(foren.an); Fred d. Winter of West
Bath, Milton Fl. Carlton of Woolwich
Charles A. Alexander Of Richmond,
Winfield S. Percy of Bath. Frank L.
Maliett OF Topsham, Cecil Il. Paine q
Bath, l.. r. Call of Perkins, Rufus
d. Moulton of Bath, Bert Buker OF
Bowdoin, Winfield w. Morse OF
Phippsburg, Fred y. Perry of PhppS-
burg.
Slipernumeraries Daniel y. Cuombs
of Bowdoin, Charles b. Randall OF
Bowdoinham. Frank r. Nichols ana
William r. Kimball of Bath.
Jury trials viii commence, tonof-
row. and there is every indication that
the term will be short one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
HIT RATHER HARD.
Express Companies Suffer
From The Parcel Post.
About Is Per Gent. Loss in The
Small Package Business.
a"
Object TO Aafe Reduction by Inter-
state Commerce Commission.

Washington, April Express COM
panics of the country have been hit
hard by the operation of the new
parcels post system, according to
statements submitted to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, today,
by counsel for the companies in their
final arguments against The reduction
in express rates proposed by the COM
mission. 1t was declared that the
companies have suffered a loss APP
PFoXimating . per cent. in small
package business loss which
amounts to about 6 per cent of the
gross revenues of the companies.
Walker ID. Hines asserted that for
the five companies ne represented
the Adams, America, United States,
Southern and Wells Fargo-applica-
ton of the proposed rates to present
business would reduce revenues about
$26 600, 900 a year. or 5N5 cents on
every doiloar's worth Of business done.
Such Il reduction in revenues, he said,
would be absolutely destructive.
He maintained, also, that the form
ula made rates would disturb serious
l. business conditions in large cent
ers. such as New York and Chicago,
by forcing Il REIMBURSEMENT of com
pettive business conditions
Il. f. Fairehild of the New York
Chamber of Commerce. for the ex-
press shippers, attacked Mr. Hines ar
gHment as Purely theoretical and
hspotheticaf and insisted that the
proposed rates would yield an ample
revenue to the express companies. He
maintained. also, that the present al
lowances made by the express com
panies to the railroads for transported
ton service were excessive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02

Cairo Ill, April 1,-Flood conditions
along the Ohio river leVee here. are
declared by the Oldest citizens to be
the most desperate in their time Wa
ter is rising at the rate of about one
foot day.
While the situation is not encourage
ing the reports of the weather bureau
here of up-river and tributary condi-
tons We're enough to cause further
alarm. No reports came of receding
waters as far away as Cincinnati,
while some tributaries were reported
rising. 1t is generally believed that
the high stage willFnot he reached,
before Wednesday night or Thursday.
The city is sending its women and
children out on every train. TIL
weather continues beautiful.
At a meeting between officials of
Alexander county, the city of Cairo
and Colonel Daniel j. Moriarty of the
eth Regiment, |. n. c., it was agreed
to place the entire situation in charg
of Colonel Moriarity. The result of
this, according to the colonel, will
be the arrest of all persons, who re-
fuse to work.
Engineers were called into confer
ence by the colonel and asked for
descriptions of the weak points that
special attention might be given them
The 18th Regiment, which had head
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
Enforcement Question as
Viewed in Lower Branch

In tire House, Tuesday morning. the
session WAS broken at intervals BY "A
new order or question relating to the
investigation, Of the enforcement of
the prohibitOTy law in five counties OF
the State.
Rep. Scates Of Westbrook early in
troduced an order taking from the
table the resolve with the House
amendment providing that the investi-
cation shall include the counties of
Sagadahor and Pcnobscot This
amendment was indefinitely postponed
Continued on Page Seven)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
THE WEATHER.
FAIR.

Washington April l. Forecast for
New England and East New York;
Fair. Wednesdays: Thursday, increaa-
ing cloudiness and warmer, probably
rain: moderate west winds, becoming
4-1rjuliP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Ex-Congressmau Timothy u. Sullivan,
otherwise Big Tim, friend Of the Bow
cry. has been removed from private
sanatarium at Yonkers and is, Tuesday
at the home of relatives in Westchestel
county. New York For Il time it was
feared that his mind was permanently
affected. but Of late he has shown SC
much Improvement that physicians ex-
press hope of his recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
Boston Forecast.

Boston. April 1,--t'orecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Wednesday, fair
and warmer Thursday, increasing
cloudiness; not much change in tenn
Derature: moderate southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
UNDERMINES PIERS.
Railroad Bridge Across Connecticut
Out of Commission.

White River Junction. VT, April l.
The undermining of one of the piers OF
the railroad bridge across the Connecti-
Continued on Page Eighth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
RELIABILITY

When buying Jewelry the reliability OF
the firm you're trading with Is the first
consideration. 7 have been In the Jewell
ry business right here on Lisbon St. over
Fifty years and guarantee every ar
tiGle sold in my store to be exactly az
represented. l also guarantee my prices
to be as low Tor lower as any other
reliable Jewelry house In Maine!
Watches, Diamond Rings, Wedding
Rings, Seal Rings, Silverware for the
table. and all sorts OF beautiful and
inexpensive Gift articles.
DreW'S Reliable JeWeIry Store
Established 1ssl-51 years sgo!
70 Lisbon Street. Lewiston. Ne.
apr1dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02

Levee at Cairo So Far Intact with Water in
River Rising=Break Would Mean Inn
mense Property Loss==People Safe
-Otler Cities Are Recovering.

Cairo, ILL.,, April 1.-The levee has
been ordered cut at Shawneetown II
save life and property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
7-2O-4

OUTPUT now 100000 weekly. BY far the
largest selling brand of l0c. cigars In this
world. factnrv. Manchester
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26
LOCAL SHRINERS
HOLD CEREMONIAL
WILL CONDUCT CLASS OVER
SANDS AT ELKINs SATURDAY.
Many Expect 70 Make Trip In Special
Train and Are Anticipating a
Most Pleasant Time.

Osiris temple. Ancient Arabic
Mobiles OF tho Mystic Shrine. will con-
quot q ceremonial session az Elkins
saturday. June -. FOR the purpose of
conducting "a class of candidates over
the burning sands The officers. pa
trul and local members will leave
Nhc"liug With a special baggage car
and sleeper attached 20 the regular
D. & O train leaving the local sta
ion Friday evening at . 30 o'clock.
pom arriving ~ Grafton a special
ifain viii convey them to Elkins. ar-
fiNing in that city about g O'Clock a.
M. saturday They will occupy the
sleeper until morning
bn saturday evening. after tho
ceremonial exercises are over. they
Nill again occupy the sleeper. leaving
Elkius az 9 o'clock sunday morning
snd arriving IN this city about noon
me local members arc anticipating
a Dig Tine and an enjoyable trip.
No arrangements are 600 CHARGE 81
Z hhrles p Schulfzc. ilustrious potion.
tate " Osiris temple. assisted iy
Oharles IT, Alreus. " a. smith. n.
& Ldnsloy and George Cook. directors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26
NEW YORK AND BOSTON
SPLIT EVEN IN A DOUBLE

NEW YORK. Tune 25-New York and
Roston broke even On their double
headC. hero today The GIANTS won
the first game easily by a. score Of 8 TO
!, while the second game was In doubt
To- th- last. Boston winning III q score
OF 4 ~ ).
HIT ug Rudolph herd. while Demuree
held Rustou safe IA every inning except
the ninth. ia the eiEntn inning uf the
sScoul game Boston made the wluuiug
run ou buyl''S error 81 A~iarauVille.
NhranNlil" = steal. LORDS inae.G out ana
Smith Irg4a- Scores.
E4ra- Dana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26
PIRATES
oo1cH 8A0K TO TEEn owH " rEr
HN1Ho oAlE AND WIZ.
Epors 11gne Hzns IN Tenth on Btx Iifs
Thrso DASss, Three Seo1sn Basss
and . Sacrifice Fly.

ST. LOUIS. No. Juno RSs-P1ttsburgh
opened the series with st Louis this
afternoon with a ten inning victory. =
to !. TOR innings the game was a
great pitchers battle. but IN tho first
half OF the tenth inning. Pittsburgh
acored eight runs on six hits. three
bases, three stolen bases and "a sacrifice
fly score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26

In an effort probably 20 improve ;he
frHrrinl condition ~ tho club. Zares-
Vile haH sold catcher Tragressor 90 Jer-
sey city. = tie international League
To r"Tin.e him they have signed Billy
Kelly. % l''" Kelly is q yuuussterw who
"as tried Hlt ty TIE sailors during tie
early spring training
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26

ldhFTs
The Rush Run team would like to ar
RANGE Tor two games on the Rush Run
grounds July !. WITH some strong teal
vision or Hcdshons preferred. Write at
once I" g W. ogden. flush Run. o..
TIE Martins Ferry Tiaygrounds team
challenge H.. ". II Iauls. Of Wheeling.
Tor o. game Saturday. june -. on Hoyle :
field. Answer through this paper or call
CIR Bell phone.
TIE r. y 6. Of Aetuavule. choilenge
IT, BAUER JuuinrS fur a doubIe-header
July !. on the wheeling Crock grounds
ell l4c-J. HrlI Ihoue. t.tvcr s ana s
O'Clock in the evening
Tie J.. G. Myers. II NiounlsvlIe. would
llS" 90 arrnf ~ games sunday with tie
r. = MINIS. = the Rryman
tenn II 2 ~ tlink the Myers NOT fast
cnp"gh. a>k tie Iduers. Answer through
mis- paTer.
rho bridgeport Rowler tom crnfien-
n" DO played Suuta- af'--uoor Kindly
answer through tIs payer or call "a.
either phone
The Anchor Inns ALL play the Ne~s
i"J baseball team on the Sens
ar""ni~. ~nda, afternoon.
The Martins Tory ideals nrc open Tor
n EfW" VIII ttt fH-' team IN any
Er."r s july 3 tn. sam. team Lac
ltu lays and sundays open for comes
Ferry ia'i.a
Tn" O. N,'-s team o., secured n
Janc ~ i,s' SINE &. as-irad
TIE Tsi.,.-- rs r~,rr.a,e-s # Elm
c.. 1911 r'tt ' e.m. - r@I--ntIi next
Nf' ."N ''''.as Hu f.. IIw grove ffir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26
BAKER
LANDED ON JoHrSroE FOR TIRED
SINGLES AND A HOMER.
Made One Of Longest Hts Ever Made In
Washington and Aided Athletics
Materially 20 WIN

WASHINGTON. Juns eB.-ThiladeI-
phia pounded the fpli larL. today ard
rasily fvteat~i WashirEt,r. - to IN
three inuinsE Jyh HsDn was nit Tor a lor-
TO- three singles 4u1 a ZONE rin. ~
Baker. waicA Vas c:e u the longest hi's
ever seen on tho coal grounds TIE
Locals Mt Bush safe4y IL but two ,u-
TifEa. score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26

Two base hits: Coleman. Komtners.
Three base hits Oakes. Sacrifice hit
Miller. stolen bases. Oakcs. Batter. =.
Wilson, Lenry. NIngo. ltsse on balls,
OFF OToo.e. J.. of harmon. !. or Mar
bet, ?. struck out. 49, p'Toole. 3. by
Harmon. J.. JuIpireS. Ofpay and Emslle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
OF Teams.
Yesterday's results.

'lfttFhurEh. y. - L'u4S. !.
r$sw York. = N~c~tuf.. :.
4EostuT. : New lrrk. 2
Cincinnati. -. chicago. 4
FhllAI-. .AlA. Il. HrooDly rs.
10 INNINGS. FIRST game
tSeCuul game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26
.0EMI-PRO c.
OAMATEUR NOTES

Tie fast Myers Provision team. of
this city. would like 10 arrange games
wit. all first class teams in this vicin-
ltN. ;as Martins Ferry Ideals or the Y.
q o. preferred. Answer through this
Iaper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26
THIRTEEN PITCHERS In AMERICAN
LEAGUE HAVE STRIKE OUT RECORDS

Edward Armstrong Walsh. Coiniskeys
MAJ OF Steel Will have to bet busy
shortly with the whitewash brush or he
VIII lose his title OF the "Ralsomine
King" The Chicago '~spitbailer' entered
the present campaign owning b5 shut
outs. which was seven more thar WAS
i'ssess-d ~ any other American league
: ur4cr Now the man who almost won
me chalmers American league trophy
last season las only "a four game ad-
vtntHse over ECcie Plank % the Ath-
letics. WHO had blanked his opponents
- times before the championship race
sinr'"4 oud who aas since f-L them on
E""s" eggs on three occasions Tie Get
tNshnrC s"Uth?aw twirled his rfty-frst
"a spulUe event May %, when he sub
ducl the Tigers ~ a score " : 20 o.
q Harris White. Of the White Sox.
RANKS mira among thc American league
rtt"i j"'Nets ~ white On his opponents
g. lines. Wniter Johuson's position IL
Fourth mo Idaho phen"m having exc
CItcd s. neat kaleomtne tots George
Muffin. lately shifted from Detroit %
Washington. follows with - tlankinKs.
nnd t."n come. in The order named.
''ht"f Ii"r'.rr ans Jack Coouls. with
r"cnriS - e." aud =. respectively
The seven mentioned arc 10 only
pitchers who havo passed. tho quarter
CO. fury post f. Whitewashes Six other
ar'tll"rist~ have ROLLED u1 double figures.
,tl'se b'ifg Tom" hughes with - Joe
W "of. MI a. ~ Fii' eubcrc. Win -.
l''s'r l.i'it WIN l. and Ray Collins
Another Record
Ihr"" pif'' "rS own ton o~ r7o-e shut
outs over one cirh The mon with mis-
TO CHICAGO -tEht-r1rler has t@rt me
Boston Rel Sow away FROM t'e plate
- - ocoesions -" S,x soutapaw has
Tom Hughes tae To- tho maps goose
egg r. n cnr bats
Hclow arc figures slowing tso umhe
cl1h y -" - Aue-.-rr I~~agu-r- w-n
i'"e 50 or moro 'l..krrs 90 their
walsh, cAlease-ss
~ 'lr'"ir. =. = f'.t. o. Ctst situ3 q
Pians PniisaeiPhiS-sI.
,cr -"1'.,r. wrsh.-r'or Sew
York . ,,...arl N~'iwa"Kee. l.
T"rt '-"'an. "1"v"iard. q:
johnson. wya-nins'on-aa
s. t.r's r, T' tid.ir' ia.
sTamn. Ds'roit-wa.ainron-o..
c7 '..- >... vow 2 s.. rn.'. ?.
neHfer PhiiAdeiphin-ao.
vo-s "..-1 g. wuwaas,.. o.
coo,ns. Pnn'aoipais-2r.
.~',. r| >.v YORK O r.s-o-. q
Hnss'-. r]s = y r .pc,tcsH'w Tors-
.~ u.a. O. ta. -"-, Z
wood. nos'on-a1
r. N~..ffrr'.- tf..tfI.r ".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26

AKRON wil lose TIC services y Pitcher
Nif"N l"Hk \ deal has tce. fixed
WI. - re sNutnein I.s les IN E ,254.
....} 'ase W." pitched fHr Jay
President Hirs'g. - vile. visited
AKRON gently O. look Ioax over Ue
Vas CONVINCED that the fwirler VIII a.
ssi .n ruiinF the Vols out y a ru'
Louis NhuDusls hsv. .sJ a scout watch
irs catcher Harry Glenn. - Akron. and
~ an offer - $500 for TIE immediate
delivery . fhe tiE rarkstop las been
u si" canton NeW~
t-'sries 20 m-ursrs . tho rofumhu.
AfIfrI'ar AsrH"IHftnr .Ifh las given fu-
O. .sr coma I.1I another crtr.e II. show
Vat To- vas NOT treated fHiriy fg tfq
t. f'r ~" second place terth with 're
senators g. o." srring Ito honor was
e,n ty Elmer Benson viii Dayton 30
Manager H]uurhusu - Tire cofumtu.
IA. '"s recalled i'"id from the cubs
Ire me,ors - fret second sni tr.rd
cent ~ @fv -uIzer today uv Secretary
WIN taTsa. ~ f.c conference ~ mavors
went on record iu favor 81 the repeal %
.avs ir-'- .itirs sunday ase hail The
. t' tho i@rf-lature be soon 90 rr-si-
~r,.oluuor drawn us o. the cor,~u.
juno jose vac sart urf ~ fhe mayors
~ 3 f'rst second and ffirf class r.ticr
fon.eius vote tor
f'-' 'all n't r"uns tS
conn a4'l ~ Dayton. SpringNelf Terre
ltnlfc I'anstii.s sranI HariIs ana
"rf W'rr" ran horet 20 "a clean STATE
THo defeat ~ a. t,-'r. ~ r.-t WAYNE.
GO ef .ny tr1rshf f.a about .-tr
i'- .Ir' ~ Vary GILBERT -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26
% = q q O % O a q
Philadelphia .... 2 o 2 2 0 , I'll

Two base hts Smith. Iohert. Magee.
'Ea'hh. Home ran Iuderus. Sacrifice
hits b0uh"rt. EIgan Sacrifice files:
D. lSher. kuahe. stolen bases. GufslHw.
smith. l.ohcdt, Cravath. Double piay.
kuobo and Iu.e-ris. Base on Halls.
wagner. :. IttEau. !. Alexander. /
struck out. Raglan. 2. Chalmers. I.
IreDnan. :. Umpires RlRler and Byron
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26

TIE Martins Ferry Fairgrounds team
challenge tht ". ~ Tauls. Of Wheeling.
Tor % game Saturday. June -. on HoyIe :
field. Answer through this paper or call
CIR. Bell phone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26
To-day's Games.

Boston nj New YORK.
brooklyn at Philadelphia
t4l...cu AZ Cincinnati
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26

The r. y C's. OF A%etuavlIle. choilenRe
tie laacI Juniors fur "a douLle-header
July !. on the Whc'l.1g Crock gruunds
Ell l4c-J. B,l Jhuue. t.tv cpu s and 5
" ri.rE in the evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26

n '.r f H-r..r...T
collins. ros-1I.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15
0RDEMAN LAID UP
BY WESTERGARD
THE BIG WRESTLER, WHOM PER-
SON DEFEATED, PUT AN END TO
HENRY's woRKg zBKszKO AND
PERgON TO APPEAR JAN. 20
HERE IN FINISHED CONTEST.

A special telegram has this to say
OF the wrestling match at the twin
cities between Henry Ordeman of
minneapolis and Jess Westergard of
Dies MOfnes, Ia, the latter OF whom
was defeated by Chria Person OF this
city:
Henry Ordeman, Minneapolis heavy
weight wrestler, is in a serious condi-
ton at his home following injuries re-
ceived in q match with Jesse Wester-
gard of DeS Moines, Ia, last Tuesday
night. In trying for the second fall
severely w%renching the Minneapolis
grappler's shoulder. tearing loose sew
era ligaments and injuring his spine.
Ordernan has been confined to his bed
since the match and physicians today
said 1t was doubtful whether he would
be able TO wrestle again this winter"
WesterEard is to meet Zbyszko in
the near future and the latter lis to
meet Chris Person in this city next
Monday night, Jan. 20, in a finished
match.
zbyszko has challenged Gotch and
1t looks as though the latter Will have
to give the big pole a match, for he
stated that after Zbyszko had defeated
Ordeman and some of the others in
the country. Including Person, he
would talk business. Zbyszko has done
all that Is required of him. with the
exception of defeating the local man,
anu Chris says he Will have to work
hard to turn the trick. The Pole
weighs q good deal more than Person,
Dut the latter is In no way i~ntimidated.
IL ought to be such a match as will
bring in the fans from all parts Of
the country, for 1t will be even bet
ter than the last n In which Wester-
gard was defeated by Chris. 1T IL
stated that Westergard wants a finish
ed match with Chris and he may be
accommodated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-15
ATHLETIC SHOW
On OTHER SIDE
LEO KOSsICK AND CHARLEY
LUCIA Go FIFTEEN ROUNDS no
= DRAw-BIG CONTEST be-
TWEEN KOssECK AND BEACH ON
THIS SIDE FRIDAY WIGHT.

aM H~sNHEHM
exceedingly clean was the athletic.
show that was given last night in
Moorhead BY the fre department OF.
that city, and which was attended by a
capacity house, many from this city
being In attendance.
through the courtesy of Manager
BroWn OF the street car system two
show.
The principals in the show were Leo
hossick, the pride OF Fargo and Moor
mead, n Charley Lucca, a clever
young Italian from Chicago. The con-
test was for fifteen rounds and 1t went
= limit to a draw. They are two
clever boys and they gave one of the
finest exhibitions of boxing that was
ever seen in the two cities. 1T was
free from anything that could offend.
that ONE Of the fans apparently re-
GREETED. The two boys can certainly
use their mitts In good shape. Kos-
sick was on the offensive the most OF
the time, but the Italian had a great
defense.
Before the big match began spike
Adams and Kid Middaugh gave q six
round exhibition that was somewhat
lively AND caused the crowd to get ex-
cited. It, too. was declared q draw.
Fargo, too, is to have an athletic
show In the Loyal knights hall, corner
of Broadway and First avenue on next
Friday night when Kossick Will APP
pear against Jack Beach. The two
ave been doing q good deal Of rag
chewing" for the past year as to which
is the most scientific and this evening
will likely decide.
The contest will be for fifteen rounds
and viii take place Friday night, JAM
IL. 1t Will be a clean show and will
under the management of Fred HeH-
ner.