davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-26
Citym Brief

Meet me at the Hotel Normoyie
Occur d'Alene ADV If.
TIL. Norman Of Benwah was 60 this
city Wednesday. He is engaged iu
putting 10 some logs for the Milwau
kee Lumber company and was in
town for supplies
Gordon hats only at Neilson'a. ADV
Follow the men who give shoes the
hardest kind Of wear aud see where
they tuy them, at Nellaou's of course
See II you cant save a dollar or moro
a pair, Il you Ouy there. ADV.
L.O.Losinger. an Alder Creek home
ateader, was la this city Wednesday.
He was proving up before United
States Commissioner Cromwell
Buying, selling. aud renting of
st. Maries property. William sias,
Nelson underseils them all eds
Joe La Plant returned Iuesdag
from a trip 20 the elder Greek rail-
road company grading camp uaHr
Plummer.
Home made candies Bailinger 81
Bowen. adv Ct
Nelson will always save you money
on anything you buy, any aad all
the time. adv
Mr. and Mra Johu Lind left Wed
neaday for Spokane 20 spend Christ
mas with relativea
25ct Merchants lunch from ID Go ?
st Marivss Cafe AVID
You can always buy a complete
suit or any part Of q suit Of clothes
at NELSON'S store. Both quality and
small prices prevail there. lady.
Ell. Thurston agent for The Rod
Collar line. at st Joe, came down WOO
uesday 60 spend a couple of days u.s.
iting friends In this city
am open to contract Tor all hill.
OF Job work by the day or hour
Also carpenter work and rapalrill
Phone ll47 WIN Stay ad-t
Why do all the miners and lumtai
men buy ali their wearing apparel
from Neilaons Because be aud th.
goods BE sells are on the square. Ad
R.J. Caracalien Of Caracallsn Bros.
who have the contIa.t 20 drive rili1a
Tor the foundation fof the large DIS
kilns which the Milwaukee Land
company lie building at Sc Joe. sent
toOoeur d'Alene, Wednesday TO spend
Chriatmas With bis family
Hot tamales Ballinger q Bowen ad
EN- Davis and Sons are Swing
away a 900. 90 set Of furs Ask auou.
them and Gee them-adv 81
Nelson keeps no potatoes bay.
oats or groceries; only mems eearI1f
apparel end shoes. No wonder be
can sell superior stuf for less money
devotinR al bis time 60 tbia iin,
only. ADV.
Rich Chrisimas ieTeiry for laa
money at PeteTs0n's Je9elry house
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-26

The missouri Waffle Cafe retaila
dah aud she'll dsh lady Of
But sayl Llsteu Go 90 Double
day aud Van Gfaveuia studio to-day
end got one of the panoramic pio-
lures of Che public school or binds
ego iev OF stMaries They arc
three feet long add they cell them
for sl and give twenty-five votes in
tho baby show.wilh eaoh one. and re
membaryou cannot buy one for any
price after january lst as We close
The studio on chat date-ad.
County Commissioners Dovnie and
Eagate we're in the city Monday and
tuesday They came zap 90 inspect
tlo new bridges which have just been
completed over Cherry Greek on what
ia known as the ST. Maries- Iekoa
road
Don't forget chat we receive fresq
and shell dsh every Monday aud
Thursday Give us a cali Ola Miss.
ouri Cafe. one block from Milwaukee
deuot -adv
Frank Drummond aud ELLA Davis
Of Felral. aore granted a marriage
license Iaas5ay bg ils county audi-
lor at yoear d'Alsle
Bu, sag Listen Have you seen
what good photographs Doubleday
,o,,,, .,,a ~ e,4.er 1900 +, t,.
xxx. .h.., ~lt. .-.-. s,if.-. --.-..
~ .i.t,... XXI slt
Nicely furnished light non-ekesp-
lag rooms for rent also one nice
s'eeaiaf room NitA large closet.
Louis oiihiie was op From bis
nom stead tuesday. hs is siiii at
ras Boz town affsr some snrulies.
loa can always paF one iel-er
siaaea Of Dasnmefa SOCKS as Nell
sAn Tor 1873 l-a per cent cess tpaH
togiua socks. -Aat.
.'- ai''uf oi'on OF nsi''. yes d
day
"si--anl einnei A' lue SO Naries
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-26

q Thought you said be was a man
OF meausE
Excuse me left off the adiec-
ureH
"Mhat adlecuveT'
Limited "-Rirmingham Age-Her-
AID
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-26

ministerial duties and increasing dig
nifty have NOT robbed a certain minister
lf his cherished b0yhood accomplish
ment of making fritters He frequent
u.s. exercises this Skill ut breakfast time.
much 90 the delight OF the younger
members Oh the family. Edith. the
aur-s ear-old daughter recently took
tea with d member of the cOngrega-
zion. After the silent grace the little
1ue. lookius nc her unmarried hostess.
embarked with pity.
~lou don't have any one to pray for
rou do youF
said one of the ladies' present. smil-
ue.
suppose your papa prays for you
hree times day"
sob. no. he doesn't" was the in
nocent ana earnest answer. HE fries
Do the morning and prays in the after
noon.' Philadelphia Ledger.
Hsanrow discussions of rnildren at
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-26

Wetaze this opportunity of thanking you for the help
you have extended making the past season success
We owe our success to you. and it viii be earnest
for past patronage and trusting that you win continue to
with your trade again wish you Merry Xmas
and a Happy New Year
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
NEW SCHEDULE ARRANGED.
Electric Line Prepares for Annap-
oils and Baltimore Crowds.

The Washington. Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Railroad Company is
making provision for extraordinary
heavy traffic.
Trains will be operated between this
city and Baltimore every ten minutes
practically all of March 8, 4. and 8
until midnight, and a frequent service
VIII be maintained between midnight
and 6. a m March and 4.
Additional service has been pro-
vided from Annapolis and the local sta
tions on the line. and the electric line
10 doubling its force of ticket agents
and baggage agents aud employees in
vsrious other capacities at its stations
in Washington. Baltimore. and An
aapolis.
Besides the large number of pas
senRers the electric line will bring into
Washington. many visitors to the city
probably will take advantage Of the
popular side trip to colonial Annapolis
and the great Naval Academy.
The old historic buildings at An
napolis and the great United States
Naval Academy. with the drills of the
midshiprnen and the many features of
interest centered there have proved
very. attractive to visitors.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
Fly Ball Led to Death.

New York, March abraham Abrom.
owitE. seven, OF 18 East 113th Street was
a fielder in a baseball game yesterday aft
ernoon on l1lth Street, between Park and
Lexington Avenues. A fly was batted
ever. his head. With his eye fixed on the
ball alone. he ran under a large auto
truck belonging to the Oscar Daniels
Company. and was killed when a rear
wheel passed over him.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY,

Steamer Charles Macaleser leaves from foot Of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon home
and tomb oE Washington. daily. except Sunday; at
10 a and lsl5 D.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Oompany's
steamefs' from foot A Seventh Street. for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS .. n.
Can from Fsfeenth Street and Nev ToFk Avenue
evry quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Psrk and
Chevy Chase
To Great FaIs-wsshibston snd Old Dominica
Rsilread 1n erery few minutes from Thirty sixth
and N Streets
esrs erery h1uf IN the hour from 10 q. m to D. N,
last statiou. Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03

4 Great War Drama.
To-day. Virginia Theater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
BY w. w. NAUGHTON.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 2O-It was
all right TO enthuse over the way
Clabby handled Sailor PetrOskey, but
when anyone undertakes to call Jim
my a second Stanley Ketchel it is time
to interpose an objection. Clabby
albeit is as clever a Queensbury artist
has has wandered into San Francisco
in years but bears as much resembl-
ance to Ketchel as a fox terrier to a
fighting bull pup. Clabby is clever
ness itself, but it is the cleverness of
the old school of boxing, whereas
Ketchel was as a bundle of firecrack-
ers in the matter of springing new
tricks. Ketchel was always changing
feet, and shoulders too. for that mat
ter, and his opponent was always kept
in doubt as to whether the next as
sault was to be a shift or a straight
away swing.
Clabby holds fast to the straight
away swings and uppercuts OF 20
years ago and speeds them as quickly
and as truly as any of the old
masters. Ketchel was a one-punch
man, as a rule. while il is doubtful
if Clabby will ever gain distinction
picture of leonine strength, while this
boy Clabby is comparatively frail.
Resembles Jack Dempsey.
He is no Ketchel but if | were
asked to recall someone he resembled
among the Oid-time ring heroes,
should be inclined to liken him TO
Jack Dempsey.
Among the San Francisco fight fol-
lowers Clabby caused as much of a
sensation as Mike Gibbons did once
in New York. Ii was the lightning
play Of Clabby's straight left that put
the crowd in the proper frame of
mind to appreciate the things that
were TO follow II was Jimmy's par
ticularly nice judgment of distance
when pulling away from Petroskey's
laundering swings that caused the
ringsiders 10 regard him as a wizard
OF the boxing platform.
For my own part, after many years
Of watching this kind Of thing !
can say that | never saw CIabby's
superior as a defensive fighter. 1t is
no trick. | suppose for a fast footed
man to keep safely out Of reach of
one-style rusher like Petroskey. but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
GAMES SATURDAY
MUDDLED THINGS
Football Results Upset Dope in
All Sections = big Nine"
Race for Title Complicated
by Three Contests.

CHICAGO. oct. 20. Saturdays
upsets in the play of leading football
teams in the middle west fulfilled the
prediction of the games of the week
preceding that all was not going well
in the camps Of the former leaders.
From the defeat of Michigan by the
Aggies down to minor games, rever-
sails were the order of the day. a par
tial list of both university and college
reversals follow:
Michigan Agricultural defeated
Michigan
Nebraska defeated Minnesota.
Purdue tied with Wisconsin.
Illinois Inundated Northwestern.
NOtTe Dame defeated South Dakota.
ROlla overwhelmed St Louis.
Saturdays results did little but
muddle the race for the big nine" IL
tie. The elimination of Iowa by Chi
cago was expected. Illinois again
showed itself a shifty If not powerful
offensive eleven but was given little
chance to prove a defensive strength.
Wisconsin and Purdue failed TO batter
each one out of the conference race,
the result being a rather distinct tri-
umph for the Purdue team. Mime
sofa lost some of the prestige il has
enjoyed by being defeated by an out
side team. The weeks play narrows
the conference field to Wisconsin.
Purdue. Minnesota. Illinois and Chi
cago. The schedule OF these teams is
so arranged that a definite champion
ship may result as they all meet eX-
cepting Minnesota and Purdue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
BID FAREWELL To
GLOBE TROTTERS
Chicago Fans Speed White SOx
and Giants With Enthusiasm
will Play in United States
Until Nov. IS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The world
league. champions of Chicago. and
the New York Giants, winners If the
National league pennanl, were given
an enthusiastic farewell Sunday de-
spite the fact that the local club was
defeated , to 1 in the second game OF
their long schedule. The day was
crisp, more suitable for football, but
close to 5000 persons attended.
Both clubs wore uniforms trimmed
with the national colOrs, with the
American flag worked on their
sleeves.
Travel In Special Train.
The touring party will travel in
special train which left Sunday night
for Springfield, H., where the teams
play Monday. The special train Will
be their home from now until they
board the steamer at Vancouver. b.
c., for Japan, Nov. 19. The itinerary
carries the party across this country
southwest and up the Pacific coast to
Vancouver fro mwhere they will start
their journey to foreign lands, playing
in Japan, China, Philippines, Aus
tralia, India, Egypt, Italy, France.
England. Scotland and Ireland. They
expect TO arrive in New York March o
of next year.
The game Sunday was close, with
Russell and Demaree, a Chicago boy,
opposing each other. The former
pitched great game, strik
ing out ten of his opponents. but the
Nationals managed to bunch hits in
two OF the innings. Demaree. al
though a little Wild pitched his best
ball in the pinches.
Mcbride To- Join Party.
ShOrtstop Mcbride Of the Washing
ton club, sunday promised to join the
globe trotters Monday. Iris Speaker
of the Boston Americans wired that
he would report on Tuesday.
New York $50. DOL 900 002-3 Q 0
Chicago 1000 0O1 000-1 6
Demaree and Wingo; Russell and
DAILY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
CHICAGO ELEVEN
OVERWHELMED BY
HUEBNER ATTACK
Athletic Club No Match For
Locals Who Win by Score
of SO to 0-ForWard Pass
ing Feature.

The East Chicago Athletic club
football team proved 20 be easy for
the Huebner team of this city AZ
Springbrook park sunday afternoon.
The locals piled up a score OF SO 10 Q.
the game being featured by the brill
liant forward passes of the Hubeners
and the stubborn resistance put up by
the Windy City warriors. The Hueb-
ners outweighed sheir opponents.
The Chicago boys were slow in start
ing in many OF their plays. while the
locals got off their passes quickly.
The most spectacular play OF the
game occurred in the first quarter.
when NargO, captain Of the Huebners.
intercepted a long forward pass. and
lodged through a broken field for A
run OF 80 yards. From that point the
Huebners. by means OF heavy line
plunges and brilliant forward passes.
took the ball down the field for the
first touchdown in a little less than
four minutes In the first quarter the
locals took the Chicago men into
camp right. running up a string of 33
points In the following three periods
the Chicago team put up greateri re-
sistance and kept the locals almost IN
their own territory.
Nargo and BOinski were the bright
and particular stars of the contest.
while Kowatch at quarter and Gruber
at end were good for gains at any
time. McShane and barrow were the
mainstays Of the Chicago eleven. Line
ups and summary:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
ELKHART MAR00NS ARE
DEFEATED BY MUESSELS

A touchdown and a kicked goal in
the third quarter gave the Muessels a
seven to nothing victory over the
Elkhart Marons on Baker field sum
day afternoon. The two teams We're
evenly matched, both averaging
around 40 pounds.
A SkOwronski was sent over for the
touchdown. Steve Sobidialski then
kicked goal The MaroOns threat
ened several times but could not cross
the locals line.
Next Sunday the Muessels will
play the Century club and on the fol-
lowing Sunday viii meet the Bud
weisers On Nov. % they will play
at Elkhart Nov. and Is are open
dates Teams wanting games should
telephone 3. NJ. Gadacz. $3.50 Home
phone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
Jimmy Clabby is Clever But He's
Exponent of Old School Boxing

to gauge his swings so that they pillow
the air bare six inches from the
face is another matter and thus
Clabby did over and over again.
When Petroskey began to work the
left shift-he did not work worth a
cent by the way-it looked as though
Clabby would need to be more spry
in springing backward. He stood his
ground in the same old way, however,
and when the last installment of the
shift came curveting around, he just
snapped his head away a few inches
and permitted the atmosphere TO re-
ceive the full force of the lunge.
1t was the work of a pugilistic
mathematician, all right, and while
some of our rising young ringmen
might copy many of Jimmy's tactics
with advantage, I'd advise them not
to cut things so Internally fine in the
range until they have mastered about
everything else there is to master.
"SIiddles" in LimeIight.
1t is thought that the middleweights
will furnish the majority of the i'm
pOrtant bouts in San Francisco this
coming winter. The promoters have
their lines out for Eddie McGoorty,
Frank Klaus and others of the same
class and it is believed that Bob Nc
Allister will be back into the 20
round game when the plot thickens
up a bit.
In the event of Clabby winning
from Frank Logan, and so far as
western opinion goes. the result is
looked upon as a foregone conclusion,
there are three men, each of whom
will loom up as a suitable opponent
for Jimmy. These are Eddie Nc
Goorty. Mike Gibbons and Bob Nc
Allister.
San Francisco would prefer TO see
McAllister and Clabby in action. as
they are such remarkably clever box
ers. but it is felt that the men would
lock horns over the weight question.
McAllister, while claiming TO be a
genuine middleweight has held out
for $50 pounds in recent matches and
it is not likely that Clabby would al
low him that much leeway. Clabby, il
is understood, can fight AS low as
100 pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
NEW HAMMER RECORD.

NEW YORK. Oct. %. = a
worlds record for throwing the
u pound hammer from A seven
foot circle was made sunday
celtic park. Long Island. by Pat
rick Ryan OF the Irish American
Athletic club. Ryan's mark was
213 feet 9 inches. The old record,
207 feet "a inches. was made
by John Flanagan three years ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
GOSHEN GREYS WIN
SECOND FROM S0X

ELKHART, Ind. Oct. 2O.-Inability
of the Elkhart Blue SoX TO hit the
bali at critical periods resulted in the
teams defeat Sunday in the second
and last of what was 10 be a three
game series with Rogers Goshen
Greys. The score was 4 10 >. Goshen
won last Sundays game by the score
OF 5 10 ,.
The cold kept the attendance TO
below the 500 mark and this, COM
bined with substitute players were
also factors IN the defeat of the SoX
Donahue and Dawson both doomed
up in good shape in endeavoring to
stave of the defeat but their team
mates found il absolutely impossible
TO solve Methods curves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20

uesday-Colts VS.. GAGS.
Thursday-Singers VS.. Athletics.
Walther League.
Monday-Never Sweats VS.. Juniors
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Interstate.
Friday-Ramblers VS.. Standards
Cooked Hat League.
dnesday-Nationals VS.. Clean
ers; Specials VS.. Imperials; Stars VS..
Tigers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
SHAMROCKS DEFEAT STARS
South Bend Team Wins From Mish
awakans, to o.

The ShamrOcks won from the East
Side Stars Of Mishawaka on the lat
ter's field by a score to Sunday
afternoon The Sbamrocks claim
they were handed a raw deal by the
Tiger players while the Mishawaka
referee is said 10 have favored the
Tigers
Johnson scored the victors touch
down and Brinkman kicked goal. The
ShamrOcks' lineup is as follows:
Hanly, Parker. left end; Emrick.
LaValle. left tackle; Shaffer, left
guard: Ramsberger center; Olson,
right guard; Bollinger. Burkett. right
tackle: Brinkman. right end, Schott
Powell. left half back, Bishop, full
back; Johnson. Mag. right half back;
Gutknecht, quarterback.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20

ing crew of Theilens. Fulmer, Barrett,
Brownlee. Deacon, ct al. in a perfect
~ controlled organization, every one
OF whom never stops playing a ball
until il pOises in its scabbard in the
locker.
At the c. A. club the G. A. C.'s are
having things all their own way. the
club team routing their cOntenders as
fast as they appear in dramatic fash
ion. The Athletics, who were right
on the heels of the leaders last week
never had a look-in and submitted
with scarcely a struggle, with the re-
suit that the Athletics dropped into
the second division. Hager and
Schneider are rolling in exceptional
fine form for the leaders this season
and the standing OF the team is prac-
tically due TO their great bowling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
MILLERS WIN MINOR
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP
Association Leaders Defeat Denver
Western Flag Winners 9-S
in Final Game.

DENVER, Col. Oct. 20-Milwau-
kee, pennant winners of the American
Association baseball organization, de-
feated Denver, Western league cham
pions for the minor league champion
ship Sunday, the score being 9 TO g.
Milwaukee won four games 10 Den
ver's two.
Denver .5OO 002 001-S IL 4
Milwaukee .1O1 100 33~-9 Is 4
WOlfgang, Gilbert and Spahr:
Young. Doherty, Slapnicka and
Hughes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
CHICAGO

man, ,: Boinski: Gruber. ., kowatch,
Lower. Goals from field-NargO. 4.
Referee-Jones. Michigan. Umpire
Myers. Wisconsin. Head linesman-
DOlph.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
CA CLUB LEAGUE
STUDEBAKER LEAGUF
GAMES THIS WEEK

GAMES THIS WEEK.
E1ks' League.
uesday-Horns vs. Bills.
Wednesdays Stays Us. Hoofs.
hursday-Charms Us. TyIers
Friday-ToaSts VS.. beers.
Antlers' League.
Tuesday-Prongs VS.. Tails: Teeth
Us Antlers
Wednesdays VS.. Bucktails
hursday-Hairs VS.. Fawns.
F'riday-Tusks VS. Bucks
Studebaker League.
Monday-Tongues IS. Hubs.
MISREPRESENTATION vs.. Skeins.
dnesday--Hounds vs. Reaches
Observation-Disclosures VS. AXlef.
Friday-SpolBs US. Rims.
CA Club League.
Monday-Cubs Us. Stars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-20
LESSON FOR N. D.
IN COYOTE CAME
Weakness Exposed in Satur-
days Contest Will be Over
come in Preparation For
Eastern CombatS.

Notre Dame may consider herself
fortunate in having played the strong
South Dakota eleven so early in the
season, officials stated yesterday. Sat
urday's fierce battle called forth all
the grit, endurance and resourceful-
ness of the gold and blue men and
their ability to come from behind and
crush their heavy opponents showed
that they will have to be reckoned
with when critics come 10 pick team
and individual champions. The Coy
ote" contest also proved that Coach
Harper has a big task before him to
get his line into shape in time to
meet the heavy Army and Penn State
teams next month.
Work will be begun Immediately in
preparation for the big eastern games
and every weakness that appeared in
Saturdays game will be eradicated
wherever possible. Special attention
will be given TO interference, for the
gold and blue lost several chances to
gain Saturday because of its lack.
Dorais For All-Western.
Dorais. by his performance in the
Coyote" game gave evidence of
making all-western quarterback this
year. In the contest Saturday, DOrais
was the only man TO hold his head
after the accident that deprived Notre
Dame or Jones services anu IL was
the little generals confidence that put
the gold and blue men on their feet.
Gushurst is considered the seasons
find at right end. The former half
back played havoc with the Dakota
backs and the Coyotes" could not
gain around his end Gus" is heavy
and fast and frequently he spilled the
whole Dakota interference and held
the man with the ball for no gain.
on the offense Gushurst was a big fac
tor in Notre Danes scoring. Harper
will continue to work Gus" at right
end.
No Serious Injuries.
None of the Notre Dame warriors
was seriously crippled in the Dakota
tilt and all will be out for practice to-
day or tomorrow. 1t was a blow on
the jaw that Knocked Jones out.
Eichenlaub received two hard knocks
| but these will not prevent him from
resuming practice at once. Eichen-
! aub was given a black eye in the sec
| ond half and in the fourth quarter
was forced out of the fray because of
4 q kick in the back of the head.
South Dakota put up as game a
battle as has been seen ON Cartier
/ field in some time and gave the gold
and blue men some idea of what
I they will buck up against in the east.
+ Assistant Coach Edwards will give
special attention To his linesmen this
week and new plays will be developed
for the Army game on Nov. /. Daily
blackboard drills will be continued.