davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
LEA!GUE,
|. Is ORGANIZED.
Central Circuit to Play n New
Inclosed Park This
Season.
FOUR CLUBS ARE IN LINE
Two Vacant Places ksaain-Celun.
bia 101 10 Take Franehise in
New Outsf-Other Cossip.

Another amateur league has been or
ganixed In the District. and will hold
forth in a new. inclosed park. centrally
| located. This circuit has been named
| the Central League. and will be COM
posed of six fast clubs.
Four franchises have been awarded.
| with the following clubs In line: Colum-
bia l0l pennant winners In the Marquette
League last season; G. p. o., pennant
winners In the Government League:
Sherwood formerly Of the sunday School
League, and the Twining Athletic Club.
Oficers were elected at a meeting yes
terday, and W. o. Cornelius. who 50
ably piloted the Sunday School League
| last season, was chosen as president.
Mr. Cornelius is wen known among
amateur ball players for his decided
opinions as to the rights of the ball
player. and the sand lotters one and all
stick to him.
AS vice president the league will have
! John Pepper, of the C. p o. aggrega-
| ton. Mr.. Pepper is well known among
the local sand lotters. and needs no in
PRODUCTION.
John F. Luitich. one of the best known
of the olden-time pilots. has been iden-
titled with amateur baseball for the past
ten years. and has always been with a
| winner. Mr.. Luitich Will represent the
Columbia lOl team.
For secretary the league will have c.
f. Stokes. Of the Twining club. Mr..
Stokes takes an active interest in ana
teur baseball. and is well qualified TO
handle the position.
Another meeting Of the league Will be
held April ., at ID. Sixth street North
west. at O'Clock. President Cornelius
would be pleased TO have managers OF
clubs desiring to enter the league al tins
meeting. as the vacant franchises Will
be awarded then.
Plans are on foot to re-organlze the
Capital City League in one OF the besJ
circuits in the history OF amateur base
ball in the District. with the cornell
Tigers and the Bankers as a starter, and
with Southland ready to take a franchise,
three fast clubs are available. and the
question which remains to be settled is
whether three more clubs able 10 hold
their own with the first trio can be
secured.
There is no denying the fact that the
Bankers and the Tigers are about as
good as an amateur club can possibly
be. and with circuit OF six clubs like
either one of these. success would he
assured.
A meeting of those interested in this
movement is slated for some night this
week, when plans for the coming season
will be gone over. and a campaign map
ped out.
Monk Walter. the local boy who held
down right field for the Norfolk club. of
the Virginia League last season. has
been declared a free agent by the Ee--
vance club. Of the Central League. Monk
did not want TO report to the club for
the salary Offered. and rather than have
him dissatisfied. the Kewanee pilot gave
him his unconditional release. for a con-
sideration.
Walter has several offers from clubs
in the Virginia Leagde. but prefers 20
remain in town until the warm weather
comes.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
TRACK AND ROADWAY
LAND TOP HONORS
Captures Interesting Race in Railroad
Relief Association Ten
min League.

The Washington Railroad Relief AssO-
citation Tenpin League on last Wednesday
night closed the most interesting and
successful season Of its history. 4 nip
and-tuck race throughout the whole sea-
son was featured, with six teams running
close together during the last week. but
the Track and Roadway team finally
RULED away with five-game lead and
landed the pennant and first money, with
thirty-two games won and ten lost.
Northern finished second and Columbia
third. Whitney, of Track and Roadway.
captured the high individual average
with l117. Redmond, of the Mechanical
team, led in the high individual score
with a pa game. Northern, the second
place team. rolled the highest set Of
games topping over 9s3 pins. The stand
ing of the teams and the individual aver
ages are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
To Abol,.h Titles.
rom the Boston Post.

From the Boston Post.
member OF the Canadian Parliament.
and a Conservative at that. has intro
duced bill for the abolition of titles in
the Dominion, whereupon a lively hub
bub and much argument have been
aroused. extending to the editorial col
umns of the newspapers.
The Halifax Chronicle, speaking as
well as any of the progressive spirit of
Canada, is heartily In favor of the bilh
"SeIf-respecting Canadians do not want
these ridiculous titles" II says. 'They
are usually repulsive ;. to them. But.
while others are getting them and lead
Ing II accordingly, they are sometimes
not strong enough to resist the impor-
tunities Of their families and their WELL
meaning friends. Temptation should
simply be removed from the path of all
such men, Y
II does seem rather absurd that In a
sek-governing democracy such as Can
ada practically Is. men should go about
with empty designations or nobility pre-
fxed to their names. 1t somehow seems
not to a. the Canadian genius. But to
them out OF existence-that V
another and harder stsgy.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
T fOGEL STILL
HARRISON TRUST
In His Baseball Weekly He
Attacks Masnates and
Promises More.
CONGRESS MAY ACT
Is Still cha6ng Over ihe Action Of the
Magnates hat Barred Him
Al
CONGRESS MAY ACT

The first number Of Horace Fogels
new Baseball Weekly. dedicated by the
Tired president Of the Philiies to the
baseball trust. with a promise of more
sizzling attacks on what Fogel calls the
simple task Of putting organized base
tall ION the Snodgrass." contains some
to come.
&Fogel Is stiil chafing under the deci-
sion which barred him from baseball,
and says he was framed. He blames
Garry Hermann, Tom Lynch. and
Charles W. Murphy for putting him out
OF the way because he was a stumbling
block In the path OF some deep. dark
schemers who want to get entire con-
troll of the baseball situation. The mag
azine contains several filings at Murphy.
his former friend, who turned against
him at the New York trial and was one
Of the. seven who voted for expulsion.
"BcnrInE False wItness.''
One typical paragraph from the maga-
zine says: THAT mock trial in New
York last November, on the charges
trumped up by Lynch, Hermann, ct al.
was very much like the story OF the
Sunday school teacher who asked her
class: What is meant by bearing false
witness against cne's' neighbor? And
the little girl answered: I know: it's
when nobody did anything and some
body went: and told about it." That's
what Mercer, Trumbull. and Moreland
told and Murphy owned UP to on the
witness stand.
Another reference TO the New York
hearing:
Herrmann-want to buy a barometer
goat?
Murphy-what kinds that?
Herrmann-One that can smell storm
coming in good time to give safe warn
ing.
Murphy-No: ] sure don't want no
storm scenter around me.
And forthwith Murphy took the 1-to-0
route to run to cover.
Think. Congress Will Act.
FogeI believes the Gallagher resolution
in the national Congress will result In
spectacular exposure Of the baseball
trust He says the magnates are
openly violating the Sherman law and
II il only question Of time until they
viii be called to account The Gallagher
resolution refers to baseball as the
most audacious and autocratic trust IN
the country" Fogel echoes that senti-
ment.
\ picture OF a goat appears on the
cover of the magazine. Horace thin ~
he is the most distinguished and most
thorough goat in the history Of Muir
phyized baseball
Writing Of how Murphy turned
against him at his trial in New YORK
Fogel says:
IF l had only had warning Of what
Murphy was going TO do l would have
come right out IN the open given him
away. left him to his own fate. and
turned the affair into trial OF him. in
stead of me-.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
SOLDIER nine Wins
FROM WESTERN High
Nicholson, Hurting for the Scholastic
Team, Has One Bad
Inning.
BREWER THE STAR

Special to The Washington Herald.
Fort Washington, Nd, March 2e.-A
large and enthusiastic crowd of soldiers
witnessed Fort Washington, in' it's first
game of the season. slip one over on
the Western High School team by a
5 to 4: score. Western played good ball
with the exception of one inning Brew
er, who beat NJ A. c. Friday. played
well for Western, stealing three bases
and getting two hits. He filled the place
of Buck Howard. who was not in the
game.
Donovans three base hit in the sixth
made the Soldiers know they were up
against ball team. Nicholson pitched
a great game in every inning but the
sixth. when his team made two errors
and four hits were Tailed. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

Runs-Royer, Donovan. Hicks McCncken. Hall
Jenkins. Dunn. Earned runs-westem .; Fort
Washington, l. First base by erTors-Western 2;
Fort Washington. J. Frst base bals-On Nicho-
son. 2: of McCracken. &: on Dunn. 6. Innings
pitched-By McCracken, s; by Dunn. 4. Hits made
-on Nichol3n. I; OF Dunn. 2; OF McCsacken. s.
Struck out-By Nicholson. 8; by Dunn. .: by Nc
Crackcn 9. Three base hts-Crawford, Dunn. Two
base hits-Crawford. Hicks. Sacrifice hit-stearus
Stolen bases-Brwer l5). stearns. Howard. Royer
Hicks. Dunn. Double plays-westem. Fort Wash
mgton. Passed ball-HzlL Umpires-Mesrs Weir
and Muirec. Time OF eame-l hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
The GOlfer's Plant.
FrrHn Golf.

7
The erratic golfer could he recon-
mended to go to no place better than
Fiji, where the vegetation is the most
intelligent in the universe. The hazards
consist largely OF patches OF sensitive
plant called mimOsa pudica, which is
cultivated i'll Fiji for grazing purposes.
a ball played into one Of these patches
causes the leaves of the plant to droop
and close at the exact spot where it
has been touched by the bali. In effect
it winks AT the searcher and says. as he
comes up: i've got il here
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
BRIARLEY HALL WINS
FROM GAITHERSBURG
Lands Opening Game Z to / in Mont.
somery County Interscholasic
League.
Special to The Washington Herald.

SIotIdI 10 IHe WAsfIfhstOn Herald. N =
Poolesville. Nd, March 2a-The Briar-
ley Hall Military Academy team won
cut i'm the game at Poolesville over the
Gaithersburg High School in the opening
contest for the Montgomery County inter-
scholastic title. to 1
The features of the. game were the
Pitching Of Lamar and the batting of
Il. Thompson for Briarley Hail. and the
eli-around work Of Wiley for Gaithers-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

Runs-McllOn o. Wilson. CLARK. Moi-n. First
base b. Crrun-St Johns. 3; Gallsudet = Left
Gn bases-St. Johns :; Gall4ndet, 6. FIrst base
on haIS-Of Matthews, J; Of Rasmussen. 2
Struck out-By Matthews. II; by Rasmussen $
Thrce-baSe hts-Renda Mellon TWobase hits
MoistH. GehrinE, Rasmussen. Rockwell Sacrifice
hit-Claudc. Stolen bases-Hser. Noble Wilson
~. Clark 81. Thompson. Rasmussen. HIT by
pitcher-By Rasmussen Noble. Hiserl. Bak-
Rasmussen. Passed ball-Noble Umpirr-Mr
SWeet. Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
EASTERN HIGH FALLS
BEFORE VIRGINIA NINE
Alexandra High School Defeats Blue
and White Team
S TOD
sccial to The Washington Herald

SfCClaI % The WashingtOn Herald.
Alexandria. Va, March 2s.-Alexan-
dria High School defeated Eastern
High today. 5 TO 4. The home boys
put up a swell fielding game in con-
trast to the sloppy playing of the Wis
itors The batting of Thornett was
the feature The score:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
burg High. Briarley Hall excelled In
stealing bases and inside work. Score:

Runs-Rabbit. s. Thompson 81. Cissell. Lamar ~,
Williams F1etchaIl' First hsse halls-On Etchi-
son .: of Lamar /. Stn,ck out-By Etchison. 10; by
Lamar. = Two-hs-e hits-LamaT. 4. Thompson.
Stolen hases-Lamar a.. = Thompson f2i. Ci<ell.
Rabbit. UmTire-MT. Sellman. lime of game.
hours.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
S. W. DUCKPN LEAGUE
spring Schedule

OFFICERS.
President. y. Glssrock: SECRETARY, L Geofgc: trea
ufsr, J. Murphy; scorer. c. GalehsE.
FIRST SERIES.
March I-Nirsinia Southland.
April l-Lnworths vs.. Pension.
Arril s-Cspitols .AltAmonrS.
April 3-Grand ". Alters.
AIril 4-Steriings ". Bearcat>
AIIil 7-Pension ". Caritus.
Aprii s-Atlers SterliuEs.
AIril e-southland v. Grand.
April l0-Altsmonts Virginia.
Ann il-Bearcats Linworths.
April H-Grand Bsarcsts.
Apsil l5-virginia Pension.
Arril le-LinwOrths Sterling
Arril l7-Southland Altamouts.
April ls-CaTtola Alters.
april 2l-A:lers vs.. Sngini,.
Arrii 2s-Altamonts vs.. Linvorth'.
ATfil 2S-StcTlings Grand
April 2i-Pension rs- Southland.
Arril a5-Besrcats ". CaIitols.
April ss-Pension ". Aiamon,s.
April n-Liuv orths ". Grand.
April 9o-yireinis vs.. Besrcsts.
May southland ". Alters.
May 2-Csritois sterlino.
May 5-Atlers vs. Pension.
MAY s-Linworths vs Caritols.
May 7-Sterlinss rs. Virginia.
May STRAND Vs. Altsmouts.
May e-Bearsts Southland
May l2-Pension vs. Bearcats.
May l5-yirginia ". Linwurths-
May l4-Southland vs.. Sterlinss
May I5-Altamonts ys. Alters.
May ls-Cspitols vs.. Grand.
May le-Lfnworths vs.. Alters.
May D-Grznd " Virginia.
May N-Capitois vs.. Southland
May 2-Stcrlinss W. Pension.
May S3-Bearcats vs. Altamonts.
May SPension vs.. Grand.
May 2-Atlsrs ". Bearcsts.
May S-Altamonts W. Stcrlinss.
May e-Southland vs. Linworths
May n-yirginia vs.. Capitols.
SECOND SERIES.
June a-scathlsnd vs. Virginia.
June 3-Pcnsiou vs. LinworthS.
June 4-Altanonts vs. CapitolS. ..H.
juno 5-Atlcrs vs.. GRIND.
June S-Besrczts vs.. SterlngsS
June e-Caritols vs. Pension
June H--Stering N. Alters
June ll-Grand vs. Southland.
June l2-virgipia "a Ahamonts
Iune l3-Linworths rs. Bearcats
June H-Besrczts vs. Grand
Juns E-Pension vs.. Virginia.
Juno ls-Sterhngs Linworths
June le-Altamonts Southland.
June 20-Atlers vs.. Caritols.
June Z-yirginia W. Alters.
June 24-Linworths vs.. Altsmonts.
juno Z5-Grand vs. Sterlings.
juno a6--Scuthland vs. Pension.
June E-Capitols BearcatS
July 1-Grand vs.. Linworths
July 2-Besrrats ". virginis.
july 5-AtierS Southland
July 4-Sterlings w. Capitois.
July i-Pensaon ". Alters
July s-Caritols vs. Inworths.
July s-virginia vs.. SteriiDgs.
Iuiy l0-Altsmonts ". GraDa.
July 1l--Southiand vs. Bearcsts.
July l4-Bearcats vs.. Pension. =
July I5-Linworths vs. Virginia.
Iuly Is-sterlings vs.. Southland.
July T-Atlcrs vs.. Atamouts
July ls-(srand Capitvh.
July 2l-AtlerS vs. Lipvorths.
July Z-virginia Grand.
July 23-Southland Va. CapitolA
July 2l-Pension vs. Steriings.
july z-Aitamonts vs. Besrcats.
July 2s-Grand vs.. Pension
july 29-Bezrcats vs. Alters
July N-StrriinQ Va. Ahamonis r
July 3l-I.inwvrth ~ Southland.
Aussst l-Caritols ~. viyinia.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

RGns-Dyer. HON. ThorDett Shinn Byrne Nails
Anderton, Bornet. Deveres First base on balls-od
Leonard =, of Anderton 1. StrUck Out-Hy Leon
ard s; by Anderton, I. TwObase hits-Thornett (Jj.
Anderton. Fisher. Double pIays-Andcrtou to How
ard: Thornett Dyer: johnson HON. Passed
. hours
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

The Braves are said to be as far along
in three weeks training as they should
be in three days. Maybe they train for
tailenders.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

The sound proof cabinet must be
working overtime around the brooklyn
baseball grounds these rainy days.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Eastern.
lF TEAMS.
STANDING

High Individual. G. G. Whitney. T. & r., IsIT.
High individual score. Redmond Mechanical. 2ii.
High score Of teams. Northern. 9sj.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
ST. JOHNS TRIMS
GALLAUDET, so.
Kendall Greeners Outplayed
in the Opening Contest
at Annapolis.
MATTHEWS In FINE FORM
Fans Eleven and Allows Buff and Blue
but Six Hits-Rockwell Chief
Slusger of the Day.
Try a statf Correspondent

Annapolis. Md, March .9.-Gallaudet
College OF Washington. opened the sea-
son here with the ST. Johns team today.
by receiving a neat blanket of white
wash. laid on five coats thick.
The Orange and Black team put up a
clever game in the field. and aided by
the steady hurling of Matthews. had the
Kendall Greeners on the jump from the
start. His fast ball was breaking great.
and no less than eleven of the Buzz and
Blue athletes famed.
Rasmussen was selected to do the hurl-
ing for the visitors. and he pitched a
creditable game. Four errors. all costly.
gave st. Johns three runs, while the St.
Johns msplays were not harmful.
Rockwell Stars.
Rockwell was the chief slugger of the
day, connecting for three singles out OF
four trips to the pan. He also played a
nifty game in short for the losers Hell
mark en first and Trueke on second put
up a last game.
In the ninth inning GalIaudet ali but
scored, as Kendall hit a fast one over
Melons head in deep left. He failed TO
touch third, and had to return to the bag
This was the longest hit of the game.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

Cincinnati fans are anXIousIy await
ing Tinkcrs arrival with the Hiediegs.
which are expected 10 DO great things
this year.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

Counting his bonus OF sl.5co. Marquard |
Is said to be getting <.ooo a year forl
three years contract That WI heipl
some. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07

Dss,.
County of Durlegh. N is
In the District Court, sixthssJudieial
District.
George p. Marshall, Plaintiff, VS..
Henry NJ Bigelow, ,Alvira H. Bige-
low, Lolita p. Bigelow, Julia, Bige-
low, Fred w. Motfett, Walter W.
Bigelow, Nellie b. Neal, and al
other persons unknown claiming
any estate or interest in or lien or
incumbrance on the property de-
scribed in the complaint, Defend
ants.
The State Of North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to an
swcr the complaint of the plaintiffs
herein a copy of which is hereto at
tached and herewith served upon You
and to serve copy of your answer
upon the subscriber within thirty
days after tho service of this sum
mons upon you exclusive of the day
OF such service, and in case of your
failure to appear and answer, judg-
ment will be taken against you by de-
!uulI III lAC Icllcl uClllduuCu III l.lc
complaint.
Dated September s, 1913.
r. e. McCURDY.
~ Plaintiffs Attorney.
Residence and postotlice address, Bis
marck, North Dakota.
To the Said Defendants and Each
of Them:
You will please take notice that
this action is brought for the sole
purpose OF quietihg title to the land
in Eurleigh County. North Dakota,
described as Northeast Quarter
me 1-4) of section twelve (12) in
Township one hundred thirty-nine
(139) North Of Range seventy eight
7S) west of the 5th P. NJ, and for
determining the heirs of William H.
Bigelow. deceased, and that no per-
sonal Judgment is demanded against
the defendants or any. of then.
iF..,E. McCURDY, ~,
49,. Plaintiffs Attorney.
go; 10, Il, q, IS; 11-D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07
NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORE.
n CLOSURE SALE. M

Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by s. NJ. Ferris and Ella v. Ferris his
wife, mortgagors to North Star Lum.
be- company, a corp Grafton, mort
gaeec. dated he 9Th. day of August,
1912, and filed for record in the Office
OF the register of deeds Of the county
Of Burleigh and state. of North Dakota
on the 9th. tay of August, A. D, 1912
and recorded in book ''1O7' of mort
cages at page "5G,' will be foreclosed
by a sale Of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described at
tie front door of the court house In
the county OF 1'urleigh and state of
North Dakota at the hour or ten
O'clock a. M. on the 25th. day OF, QGt.,
1913, 10 satisfy the amount due sOn
such mortgage on the day Of sale.
The premises described In sncll mort
gage ana which will be- sold to satisfy
the same are described as; follows: I.
North half Of the north half (NA1s of
the N1s) Epf Section Four "a, Town.
ship. One Hundred Forts-three ti43J,
Range serenty.eight tTTs), containing
One Hundred Sixty acres (1603 III the
cosnty sof Burleigh, state d. North
Dakota. @t ;s. ..;7a 'ls.s
TIL ThereaWill be due on such MORTGAGE
at; the date OF sale tie: sum of Three
Hundred Tweflty-three and 90 dol.
larp (sg23 40 j. NJ. s n IS
# Dated this 18TH. day. 81 Y September.
1918. s..
MONTH STAR LUMBER COMPANY,
N Il n Mortgages.
NILES &. KOFFEI,s n s
Attorneys fer 1fuftgakee, II
13fapiHrnk Nnrff ndkofa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07
bEeARfMENT or THE lNrERlOH.
4Arisi NJ. 111621.

u.ssS Land Office ct Bismarck
D., Aug. so 1gls.-N Notice Is hefebs-
.Hiverg lat Ellie Ink, ot Bis1nhrcks
d, who. on April Is. 1903, tlGae
home stead entry No. 4D,210 Tor y 1.z
sWssl-A seeti3n IL, township 1se N's
rangtsT9 W.. tiftli principal meridian,
has fiisd notice Of irtentior to nlhise
five. year proof, to establish claiM tU
the, land above described. before ras
gister and receiver, United Il St1tee
lsiid office, at bismarck, n. Da On Oct
q. 1875. <sss Is i,
Claiihnilt names as is thessea:: Fre0
Moyilitr, Bismarck. N. U.s.:s 1,e Nh.
iiisry Bisina4cls. M Ctafat aelj
Bismarck, n. d.; Horny GibSl Bls-.
riarck, N ID. 4 W. w sss Y 81
IN. STEVENS, fssiitlf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07

.,sPARoLEEb !. CONVICT in ]. AGAIN 4.
r. Bozemai,, 4 Mont, Oct, - atitetlfs.M!1
toroirteeil months III tie counts jail. TIM
fiie,, ta1olcd for one yents tos Work til ~
rs,rrf MAS the punishment for dtscrs'
handed CIT To carl slioad. u sd III II,
TIL Justica court here ssseftay: = q q
lid forged 4 tt,es tame bf fred f4ah 1ilibsi'
..ofFa check Tor s2i.so. sch6sies ! 'fhomAssi,t
a;Gallat,ri rancher, agreed to take charge
OF tile young man f6yts y year arid the
offer was accep ted by the court. "a,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07

ORCHESTRA

The Bismarck Orchestra Is at all
times available for concert and dance
work. Instrumental solos, ETC., fur
nished for special occasions. F. H.
Hurley, Business Manager. Phone 625.
SIG Eighth St. s9:a