davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
AFTER BILLIARDS T|TLE'
Sutton to Play MOrningStar in
Pittsburgh This Week.
CLARK SHOWS HIS SKILL
New York State Champion Wins
Pocket Tournament from
Strong Competitors,

The match for the 1871 balk line cham
pionship will be played in Pittsburgh on
Thursday night between George Sutton.
Of Chicago, and Orlando Morningstar,
champion. Sutton won the 1871 champion
ship from William F. Hoppe at the Hotel
Astor, New York, on March Is. and held
IL until May IS, when Morningstar de-
feated him by a score of 500 to 463. SUIT
ton, as usual, has been playing well in
practice games with Calvin Demarest.
George W. Clark, champion of the
State Of New York, won the pocket tour
nament at Philadelphia, which began at
the Casino and ended al the Terminal
Billiard Hall. Edward Ralph. who fin
ished first in the national pocket cham
pionship tournament at Philadelphia last
April, and James Mccoy. champion OF
Ohio. tied for second place. In the play
of Mccoy won. Before the final contest
was decided the Casino was destroyed by
fire.
George f. Slosson and Kohl Yamadi left
New York on New Years Day. and VIII
be in the West until the latter part or the
month. They played at the Brunswick
Detroit on Thursday night; at Toledo on
Friday night, and az the Buffalo Club
last night. From Buffalo they will go to
Chicago to perform this week at Nus
seys. Next week they will be at Charley
Petersons, ST. Louis.
William f. Hoppe. 1872 balkline cham
pion, leaves here to-day for Detroit. where
on Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday
nights he will be an attraction at the
Pullman Billiard Hall. On Thursday ne
will be at Houston Brothers room. Ann
Arbor Next week he will, play on Tues
day and Wednesday al Putnam's. WASH
ington. Then he will return TO McGraWs
10 prepare for his match with George
Sutton. 10 take place on February at
the Hotel Aston.
j. H. Shoemaker the amateur. VINO mas
recently been playing pocket billiards ID
superb style is commonly credited with
being the best amateur in the country AT
his speciality
Marcus Cation, son Of the late william
II. Cation, has located at indianapolis
and IL giving instruction In billiards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
Clinton Fine Victor
Over Commerce Rivals

skill. Commerce fairly bombarded the
basket with shots. tossed from all
angles. but the hall was poorly directed
for the most part. The defence Of the
Blue team was by 10 means up TO
standard. The boys failed to cover up.
and II was not an infrequent sight TO
sec two clinton men absolutely I'M
covered and carrying the attack into
Commerce territory.
Harvey Fenrich. the Commerce guard.
PLAYED a brilliant game for his team.
and due TO his efforts more than to
any one else the score was kept down.
Fenrich was o bit aggressive II
anything, but he seldom let his man
break loose.
For the first few minutes the Com
merce team forced the fight and easily
outplayed Clinton. but once the Iatter
steadied itself the battle was over TO
all practical purposes. kirschen was
the Individual star OF the game for
Clinton. and I'm addition to scoring four
goals from the field he shot four from
the foul line
The rulings OF the officials, Clarke
and Diehl. were subject to many pro-
tests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
St. Louis Club
Pays Bresnahan

ST. Louis. Jan. 4.-The claim OF
Rooer eresnahan, the deposed man
aoer Of the St. Louis club OF the Ma
tIonaI League. against Mrs. Helen
sritton, owner Of the club, was COM
promised to-day. The money involved
wac not announced, but 1t is reported
that eresnahan will be paid $4,000 TOR
a complete cancellation Of what claim
=. n,iqht have had against Mrs. Brit
ton for ALLEGED violation OF the con-
tract by which he was to manage the
club for five years.
sresrahan's contract called for
salary Of $4,000 year and 10 per cent
Of the ne. receipts. Last fall Mrs.
erlt.on discharged 6resnal'an from
the .naracement Of the team ana
named Mile: Higgins In his place.
TIE one time catcher Of the Giants
can now sion with the Pirates II ne
so wills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
MACK ANNOUNCES PLANS
Athletics to Play Long Schedule
of Games in South.

Philadelphia, Jan. 4.--Connie Mack man
ager OF the Philadelphia Athletics. an
nounced to-day that his squad OF players
will leave here for the Southern training
trip on February "a The players will
train at San Antonio. and from March
to "A games will be played every day be-
tween the regulars and the San Antonio
nine. The squad will be divided into two
teams on the hOmeward Journey.
The following schedule has been ar
ranged
Regulars-March 10. Fort Worth; Is;
Dallas; H. Texarkana; Is and IL. Mem
phis; 20 and q, Nashville; % and 9. Louis
Vile; a. g. 70 and 80. Indianapolis.
Second team-March and 8. Austin,
Tex. 10, II IL and 49, College Station. Tex.
Is, Dallas; 1s. Fort Worth: II. IS. 10, % and
q, Houston: % and q Beaumont; % and
20. New Orleans; q, % and %. Birming-
ham: 30, Montgomery; 81. Greenville, 8.
c.; April l and 2, Asheville, n. c.; ..
Greensboro. n. c.; 4. Portsmouth. Va;
and I. Norfolk.
The Regulars will play a series at home
with the Phillies. beginning on April
and up to the time the championship
season opens on April TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
PHILBIN HEADS R0WERS
Will Act as Yale Captain While
Leaders Study English Methods.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

by Telegraph TO The Tribune.
New Haven. Jan. At was announced
here to-day that In the absence Of tho
Yale rowing men In England. where Cap
tain C. NJ. Snowden and the coaches.
Hartman and Rodgers. have Como for 4
three weeks visit to study English meth
DDS, Holiday Phiblin. OF New York City.
will act - temporary captain.
Philbin rowed on the varsity crew last
year and on his freshman crew. and has
been on tho squad for three years. Phil
bin will call out the freshmen for work
next week and the varsity squad on jan
uary 20. Only work Of a conditioning
nature and designed especially for en-
durance and form, will be given tho men
until the chaSactsr Of stroke Yale decides
to use next June 10 decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
FOOTBALL BOARD CHOSEN
Advisory Committees for Sports
Appointed at Princeton.

Princeton. n. j.. Jan. 4-The footoan
advisory committee at Princeton. wnc.
takes charge Of the football work esen
year. has been appointed for 1918 by 'ns
board Of control. as follows:
Knowlton +. Ames 80: Philip King' W.
r. p. McClaive. 'O8; Donald G. Hernns'
'G. and Barclay II. FAIR. IL.
McClaive was chairman of this year
committee, OF which King was also :
member. while Ames and Herring ASSN
ed In the coaching last season. Farr ""s
q candidate for quarterback last falb wv
an injury put him out of the race
At the same time the board announce
its selections for the other committees y"
1913. as follows:
Baseball-F. w. Kafer. 90; William
Green. '02. and Samuel J. Reid, jr, w.
successful captains.
Track-Franklin L. Wright, 90: Prcies
sor c. ". Kennedy, OS, and Mait'A"A
Dwight, II. "a.
Minor Sports Clarence N. Peacock ~
Alvin Devereaux, IL. and B. d. Mcc'"'"
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
CHANCE ON THE WAY EAST
Leaves Home to Meet Frank
Farrell in Chicago.

Los Angeles. Jan. frank Chance left
here to-day for Chicago, where he ex-
poets to meet Frank Farrell. president OF
the New York Yankees. on Tuesday. Be-
fore his departure he said he had never
received a direct offer from Farrell TO
manage the New York club.
II do not know what kind Of PROPOSE
ton Farrell Will put up TO me-" said
Chance. IF his terms meet mine. | will
manage the New York team next year
LAS far as signing with New York is
concerned. l would say that 1 would
rather play there than any place else.
with the possible exception OF Chicago. IL
sign with New York / intend to run the
team from the bench. Although / feel
fine In every way and may play once in
while. my active playing days are over"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
AMOS RUSIE SENT TO JAIL
Famous Pitcher Turned Over to
Authorities by Wife.

Seattle Jan. Amos Rusie. once
pitcher for the New York Giants, was
committed To the county jail last night
on charge Of threatening 10 kill his
wife, who swore to the complaint.
1t is alleged that Rusie drove his wife.
who liz an invalid. and her little daughter
into the street. Last summer Rusie was
gatekeeper at the Seattle baseball park.
Since the close OF the season he has been
working az a laborer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
ST. JOHNS DEFEATS TORONTO.

The Toronto University basketball
team was defeated by the st. Johns Col
lege five in an interesting game on tho
Iatter's field, in Brooklyn, by . score Of
22 to 20 last night. The Canadians who
were outplayed in the opening period,
gave the spectators a thrill when they
rushed the local colegians in the second
half The visiting students had plenty
Of team work. but were unfortunate IN
shooting baskets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
TWOMBLY WINS BY INCHES
Beats Gerschal in Spectacular
Half Mile Skating Race.

George Twombly. OF Berkeley School,
won sensational Victory by inches In
the one-half mile senior skating race at
the st. Nicholas Rink yesterday.
To add to his victory he nosed out Ar
thur Gerschal the schoolboy champion
of Cascadilla School and holder OF the
indoor record of ! minute 80 40 seconds
for the distance.
The youths finished so close together
that it was hard task for the officials
to determine the winner. some calling il
dead heat
Twombly and Gerschal. competing from
scratch, kept close together i'm their prog
ress through the field and fought out i
stirring finish.
The time was / minute 80 % scconl..
Frederick Kahn. Of Public School l66. Of
Manhattan. who had an allowance OF 10
yards. was third, ten yards In the rear,
The six spills which came in the junior
race, at quarter OF mile. flrnishe1
much amusement. Arthur Healy. OF
Loyola School with the limit of ninety
yards. was the only skater to keep his
feet and he won by five yards.
The summaries follow:
Won by George Twombly. Berkeley School
tscratch); Arthur GerscahI. Cascadilla
School (scratch), second: r. Kahn, Il. s. 1868.
Mahhattan 600 yards). third. Time.
1850 2-5.
quarter mile race Juniors: handicap
Won oy Arthur Hesley LoyOla School go
YARDS. second: H. Hunter. p. S, 1855. Man
haitian go yards). third. Time 0s52 A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
rR1BuNE's SPORTS REVIEW
Plenty Of Evidence That It Net with
the Approval Of Many.

Evidence has not been lacking Of the
appreciation Of The New York Tribune's
yearly review of sports. published week
ago, but the Anal touch was furnished by
THE Rochester Democrat and Chronicle"
which reprinted II on Wednesday. prac.
Ideally without the change Of Q word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

Goals-First half--Foman, McGill. 1912:
Thompson. McGill. 7:l8: Magic, Ottawa. 1880.
Second half--Doro. Ottawa, 1:24: Desjardins.
Ottawa. 1880: Maggie, Ottawa, 1920: Wickon.
Mcoiil. 1871.
hebrew. Russell. Amateur Hockey
League. Assistant referee-E Garon. irish
American A. c. Goal umpires-J. A. Rogers.
Ottawa; DR.. John Douglas. McGill
Penalties-Hug tripping 200; Rankin.
siashing. b:0D; Forman. tripping. 100: Hughes.
tripping. ZOO: Goodwin. tripping. 2;O0, Magic.
slash.ng, 300.
substitutes wlckon for Sargent o'Nell for
Brouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

Goals from Iold-For DE Witt Clinton. XIII
tchcn a.. Trenchin-ky 90, llebernan 90:
coal. from foul-Kirschen 90. Goals from neld
For Commerce shirley 90. Holman 90.
Keye7 Goals from f0ul-shirl'y ~. Fenr!ch
Referee- ,lark. stu! vrsaut I,ish School. TIM
plre-Dl.hl Flushing High School. Time
Halves Of H. minutes cacb.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-10
What Next!

A movement has been set on foot
by number of Deming citizens to
change the name of the state of
New Mexico to Lincoln.
The Headlight does not greatly
favor the change for various rea-
sons, one Of which is the fact that
the publicity work that has already
been done on behalf of New Mexico
and the Mimbres Valley would be To
a large extent wasted and would
have to be done all over again.
What will Deming want to do next?
--Deming Headlight.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-10
FORTUNE Turks
IN MISFORTUNE
California Orange Groves Are
Probably Killed by
Cold Wave
REPORTED RECOVERING IS DEMING'S GREAT GAIN
Settlers Will No More Seek
California for Fruit
Growing.

IT'S an i'll wind that blows no.
body good, seems to be proven by
the icy breezes which have passed
over the entire country within the
last few days. For years it has
been asserted that Southern Cali
fornia would never experience
freezing weather, but it is now
demonstrated that this is untrue.
While the citrus fruit growers as
sert the loss will not exceed S30,-
100000 it is practically certain
that both the crop and the trees
are lost. This brings many small
fruit growers as well as some of the
larger ones to the brink of finan-
cial ruin.
APPLE GROWERS REJOICE
In the Mimbres Valley the snow
has been productive of nothing but
good. The apple growers are es-
pecially fortunate as their crop
will be certain of high market
value. The cost of irrigation for
the next season will be cut in half
and the cattlemen are certain of
good spring range. With the high
cost of beef and farm products an
advance in the price of Mimbres
Valley land is certain. It is FORUM
ate indeed that so many settlers are
able to place enlarged areas in
cultivation. 1t is estimated that
more land will come under the plow
this coming season than ever before
in the history of the valley.
With the California citrus fruit
orchards ruined the prospective
settler will hesitate to engage in
business that may be destroyed in
single night and the natural con-
sequence will be a flood of home
seekers to this section.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-10
BOY IS ALMOST
frozen TUESDAY
Stole Ride Over Mountains
Clad in Shirt and
Overalls.
Almost Miracle That Bare Feet
Were Saved From
Knife.

Clad only in a shirt and pair of
overalls, Juan Terez, % years old,
was taken from an eastbound South
ern Pacific train Tuesday morning
almost paralyzed by the extreme
cold which was encountered in the
mountains west of here. The boy
started from Tucson about midnight
riding the beams. On arrival here
his plight was discovered by local
officers who assisted him to the hos
pital 1t was reported at first that
he could not live. Dr. S. ID. Swope
cared for the unfortunate boy and
it is now said that he will get off
with frost-bitten ears and toes. As
his feet were bare it is fortunate
that they were not frozen to the ex,
tent which would make their ampu,
tation necessary.
SNOW MEANS PROSPERITY.
This incident brings home to Dem,
ing the reality of the press dis.
patches telling of suffering and
death from extreme cold in almost
every section of the country. OLD
timers here say that the like of snow
and low temperature of the last two
nights is not within the memory OF
the oldest inhabitant. The snow
has accomplished only good for the
Mimbres Valley and both the farmer
and stock raiser are smiling.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-10
Myndus

Mrs. j. c. Sinscombe will return
home in a few days, having spent
the holiday season in FL Paso.
r. ID. Clayton is enlarging his
storehouse at the siding, G. H. Owen
and Richard Randall having the mat
ter Of building in charge.
Walter Gray's claim has been i'm
proved with a good fence, Woodruff
& Dupree doing the work.
Mrs. Kinslow of FL Paso was here
last week arranging with Messrs.
Clayton and Owen to erect her house
on her homestead north of the town
site.
Mrs. A. n. Hocket of Anthony,
n. NJ, is expected to arrive in Myn-
dus this week to look over the i'm.
provements placed on section Is by
Mr.. Hocket. The place is enclosed
with four-wire fence and Layman
Brothers have brought in good
well at 55 feet.
Layman Brothers will begin this
week on a well for Claudius Hun
sicker, this being their fifteenth we'll
in this valley. All of these wells
produce an abundance of water for
household purposes, and many will
be drilled later to the second stra.
tum Of water.
Mrs. j. c. Rosebrough has re.
turned much improved in health
from her stay in the lower attitudes
of the Ozark mountains. She visit
ed several Arkansas cities, among
them the famous Hot Springs, the
waters of which are owned and con
trolled by the federal government.
Myndus is assuming an air o
thriving Importance, with loni
trains Of cars on her trackage AM
so many travellers coming and going
One morning last week a party o
four from El Paso got of No. . an,
four persons boarded the train 70
Deming. We have built up the des
ert sufficiently to deserve a goo,
station house. a postofiice and
county road leading straight t
Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-10
FlUOR SPAR MINE
GREAT PRODUCER
C. M. Sadler Purchased Work.
ings Located in Cooks
Peak
Adjoining Claims Declared to
Have Rich Deposits Of
Metal.

The fiuor spar mine twelve miles
north of Deming in the Cooks Peak
district, formerly owned by the
American Firemen's Mining Com.
pany. was recently purchased by G.
M. Sadler. who has opened 1t up and
Is working a full force. A crew Of
twenty men is now at work and the
mine is producing 500 tons of ore a
month. Mr.. Sadler has opened up
other shafts that were abandoned
some time ago. Adjoining claims
are declared to have large and rich
deposits of the same mineral.
PUREsT FLUoR SPAR.
The Sadler mine has the purest
Fluor Spar in America, running
ninety per cent and above in calcium
fiuoride. The whole output IL taken
by the Colorado Iron and Fuel Com
pany and is used in the process of
steel making.
1t has been freely predicted that
Luna county will some day be quite
as well known for its mines as for
its farms. A deposit of copper in
the FIoridas has been reported SO
rich that many of the mining men
of the city have expressed their as.
tonishment. The Cooks Peak min
ing district is about the livest camp
in the Southwest, according to au.
thentic reports being received in
Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-10
Hermanas.

All the Hermanas crowd went to
Columbus the 2Sth to the Leap Year
ball and report the best of times.
Messrs. Gaunt, Johnson and Stiles
We're visitors in town yesterday.
Miss Lenore Faulkner and Mrs. s.
Gregg have been on the sick list for
a time, but are both well now.
A party of young people went to
Wamel's Sunday on a picnic and en-.
joyed the outing very much.
Baby Tom Perkins has been sick
but is some better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Baker went ia
Deming for few days visit Ia
Toms aunt, Mrs. Doran.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-10

The demonstration train of the
New Mexico College Of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts will arrive in
Deming over the FL Paso and South.
western Railroad at 4 o'clock Friday,
January II, and will remain over
night at or near the union station,
Twelve lectures will be delivered by
members of the college faculty and
nearly every subject Of interest to
farmers will be- covered.
DIR. GARRISON TO SPEAK.
The lectures will begin on arrival
of the train and continue through
the afternoon and ending with ar
illustrated address by DR.. W. E.
Garrison, president Of the college
beginning at 7.30 o'clock at the Crys
tai theater. DR.. Garrison's dis
course will cover the topic of farm
ing by well irrigation.
SEVEN EXHIBIT CARS.
The train will consist of about
seven cars which will be loaded with
live stock, horticultural and agricul
tural exhibits. Each will be in
tensely interesting to every Mimbres
Valley farmer.
SCIENTIFIC FARMING.
In a booklet issued recently by
the National Soil Fertility League
the subject of farming is taken VI
and some old notions discounted. II
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-10

commission man, who IN turn sells
to a New York retailer. Eggs and
poultry frequently pass through the
hands of at least four middlemen.
The marketing of clover seed is
an example of transfer from one
farmer to another through mum.
ber of middlemen. The first mid.
dleman may be an Indiana jobber,
who consigns to commission dealer
In Toledo, Ohio; here the seed may
lie purchased by a merchant and
shipped to a wholesale dealer in a
distant city. The last middleman
in this course Of distribution is a
country storekeeper or a city dealer
in agricultural supplies.
MARKET PLACES AND WAREHOUSES;
Public market places are estab.
lished in a number Of cities and
towns, and in these places consum-
ers may buy such articles as fruit,
vegetables, dairy products, poultry
and eggs direct from farmers as
we'll as from dealers,
Another institution which aids the
producer to dispose of his crop Is
the public warehouse. Illustrations
Of this are afforded in the marketing
of tobacco in Virginia and North
Carolina, wool from the northern
Rocky Mountain states, and to some
extent rice in Louisiana and Texas.
The growers, or their representa-
tives, with their produce, meet the
buyers at these warehouses.
DIVERSION IN TRANSIT
While farm products are in tran
sit by rail there are certain points
at which the consignor may desig'
nate final destination. Tne pur
pose of this practice is to enable thu
consianor to find the best market
for his goods. This is the plan fol
lowed in shipping fruits and vegeta
bles by rail from California to thu
East and from southern states to thu
North.
ASSOCIATIVE MARKETING
The secretary of agriculture ha'
much to say concerning associative
msrketing by farmers, and the eco
ncmic advantages are stated in de
; tail. "A survey Of the systems O
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-10
Civil Service Examination

An examination for clerk will be
held at the postoflice in this city on
February s, 1918.
Age limit, Is to AS years on the
date of examination.
Married women will not be admit.
ted to the examination. This pro-
hibition, however, does not apply to
women who are divorced or those
who are separated from their hus.
bands and support themselves. but
they are eligible for appointment,
only as clerks.
Applicants must be PHYSICAL,
sound, the male applicants must bt
not less than 5 feet 4 inches il
height in bare feet, and weigh no
less than l25 pounds without over
coat or hat.
For application blanks and TO
full information relative to the ex
animation, qualifications, duties, sal
aries, vacations, promotions, etc.
address Immediately,
HERBERT d. GREEN,
Secretary, Board of Civil Service ES
aminers. Postofhce, Deming, N. M
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-10
lola

The regular monthly services will
be held at lola on Saturday and Sum
day, January II and -, by the Rev.
Mr., Day
Petitions are being circulated ask
ing the Legislature to pass herd
law