davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-02

captain Miller's Fawns will contest
the issue.
In the Factory league Studebakers
temporarily sewed things up by van
gushing the Watchmakers for three
games which gives them a lead of
three games over the Singers. their
nearest rivals.
A three game win by the Standards
iengthenS out the procession in the
Walther league. This team has been
in the lead all season except one week
when they Obhgngly permitted the
Interstates TO feel chesty. A three
game series in which the Interstates
are interested is scheduled to be play
ed this week and if they are success
full better condition will prevail A
noteworthy feature of this week
play was the abscOnding of the New
ersweatS from the cellar position. an
event that was duly celebrated by the
members o. that famous team.
The Studebaker league is quite III
keeping with other bowling institu-
tons In the city. Where i'm the past
the Reaches have had things their
own way other teams are coming up
20 a position 10 make il interesting.
The SpOkes again tied the leaders and
the Skeins are but two games away
and there are several other clubs who
must be figured in thS running Ii is
"a matter of record that the team
which makes the running never wins
the flag and whether the Reaches will
prove the exception remains To be
seen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-02
QUlNLAN THINKS HE
WILL MAKE SHOWING

TERRE HAUTE. InG, March -
Although Larry Quinlan rs not prom
ising the Terre Haute baseball patrons
a Dennant. ne hopes 20 land the locai
club I'm the first division and says he
wants them 10 withhold Judgment on
him and his team until he has had
chance Writing Of his plans. he SAYS
"I believe ] am next 10 the game ~
PLAYED I'm the Central league, having
handled the Erie club in the lZ-clun
Central. and 7 am sure j viii have
Terre Haute high in the race next sea
son. The outlook Is bright. and unless
We get a rotten break YOU can depend
on il that Terre Haute viii have
first division team. ! never claim
title in the winter: 10 must be won orr
the diamond in the summer. but We ll
be there at the finish, you can BET
that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-02
AID W0LGAST MAN
RITCHlE Is AFTER
Says He Wants TO Silence Former
Champ and His Manager, Tom
Jones, Forever.

CHICAGO, March There's one
lightweight Willie Richie wants to
knock out. Ad wolgast doesn't have
to ask the champion who it is either.
Fresh from the sunny CLINE OF Cali
fornia, the boss OF the 1873 Founders
lightly leaped off limited from San
Francisco sunday and burst into a
group OF dozen or more admirers at
the depot TO greet him. Willie started
to tell them about himself. At a late
hour Sunday night he was still re-
spending 20 queries concerning his
Achilles tendon corning from persons
who never knew what an Achilles
tendon was and do not know now.
THE foot is in grand shape said
Willie. Il went Il miles on the road
the last day on the coast without the
slightest bit OF injury IN be out
early drilling up along the lake every
morning from now UP 10 the time
Sight Wolgast in AIilwa ukee March Il.
and I am going 10 be in perfect shape
when I meet him because J want 70
give him such a decisive trimming
that he and Tom Jones viii be-silenc-
ed forever"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-02
FEDS To GREET
WORLD TOURISTS
iris Speaker is the Lad the
Outlaw Owners Are After
NOW-ManagerS Are Given
Final Instructions.

CHICAGO. March ,. - Federal
league club owners held an informal
meeting in Pres. Gilmore's offices sun
day. the gathering being their final
convention until after the impending
pennant clash. Before this session the
league chief called together the seven
managers who were on hand and
gave them final instructions as TO
their conduct on the ball field this
summer.
The eyes OF the entire baseball
world Will be on the Federal players
during the coming season" began
Gilmore. "and it is of prime import
ance that the players conduct them
selves IS gentlemen from the time
they appear on the diamond until the
last man is out. The umpires will be
given full authority to curb disturbers
and I give you my word that it VIII
go hard with any player or manager
whose behavior tends to discredit the
league"
Practically every out Of town club
representative was homeward bound
Sunday night The majority will
linger i'm their native towns only a
day or two. as practically every club
in the circuit viii have a delegate in
New York Thursday when the boat
bearing the SoX and Giants docks.
Pres Gilmore and Owner Wceghman
plan TO leave for the east Wednesday.
SO confident are some of the club
owners of landing Iris Speaker and
other stars with the world tourists
they they took only IS or % players
when the 200 athletes were distrib-
uted in Saturdays meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-02
BOTH INTERHALL FlVES
ARE CLAIMING VICTORY
LEAGUE STAINING.

The standing OF the CLUBS IN the
Notre Dame interhall league read as
above before ErownsOn and St. Joe
met in a fierce tussle yesterday after
noon. Today the standing is still the
same. for both teamss claim the vic
tory and as there was no way OF set
Ting supremacy the game yesterday
had no bearing on the interhall rat
ing.
The interhail fives failed 10 appoint
ar official scorekeeper yesterday.
and when the final whistle blew
Brownson claimed a / 9 10 Il victory.
while the st. Joe contingent was pos
tive that the score should be i 10
Il in their favor.
Iinenn and summarN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-02
VILLAGE HERO FAILS
TO DEFEAT THE S0X
Clouts Two Home Runs on Russell
But Galatians Lads
Win.

PASO ROBES, Cal. March .
The White SOX scored an easy victory
over the local team Sunday afternoon
rolling up eight runs in the first in
ming and jogging quietly along after
ward. Final score, SoX. Il: Paso Rob-
les, 5.
self the village hero by hitting two
home runs off Russell.
White SOX IS 0 0 0 q l o Ill 70 I
Paso Robles @ > 5 000 O. 8
Batteries-RusseH House. Johnson
and Schalk and Kuhn. Hall and
Backus Umpire-Roth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-02

Who has made good as president of
the National league in the eyes OF the
fans by the mastery manner in which
he handled the Murphy episode /,
IS generally believed that Tener was
the only man who could have convinc-
ed Charles p. Taft that Murphy no
longer was entitled to "a place in or
ganiZed baseball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-02
. GAMES THIS WEEK

c. 4. Club League.
Monday-Cubs vs. Singers.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Giants.
Thursday-C. A C's VS.. Colts.
Friday-Stars vs.. Tigers.
Studebaker League.
Monday-Skeins VS.. Axles
Tuesday-Rims US. Hounds
Wednesday - Studebakers vs.. Boil
sters.
Thursday-Spokes VS.. Hubs.
Friday-Tongues VS.. Reaches.
Ell&s' League.
TueSday-Tylers VS.. Hairs.
dnesday-Deers VS.. HoOfs; Stays
vs. Bills
Friday-Horns VS.. Charms.
Antlers League.
Tuesday-Elks vs.. Prongs; Bucks
VS.. Teeth.
ednesday-Antlers VS.. Fawns.
Friday-Tails vs.. Bucktails: ToaSts
VS.. Tusks.
Walther League.
Monday Neyersweats vs.. Stand
ards.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Interstates.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Ramblers.
Friday-Juniors VS.. Interstates
Factory League.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Singers;
Raj bands VS.. watch Co.; Dodges vs..
divers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-02
WATERS SETS GOOD MARK
Rolls co. Pins i'm Three Games on
Elks' Alleys.

Ed Waters Of the Elks' club. rolled
three classy games OF singles SUnday
night. His total for the three games
was 657, and in the first game nc
toppled the naples FOR 245 The
other games resulted in 209 and POS.
Waters is one Of the most consistent
bowlers in the Elks' club. and viii 60
To Buffalo March u to compete IN
the National bowling tournament lie
enters only in the singles division
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-02
CULVER WINNER

CULVER. Ind, March 2.-Cu.Eer
Military academy track team easllt
won it's dual meet from Lake t"fe-'
academy by d score Of IS TO . sat
urdav The running or Cherry ana
Brown Of Culver In the quarter mle
and 22O-yard events We're the features
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
ENTERING A PROTEST

Commissioner Charles Fox of Craig is local visitor today having come over for the ptIr- pose of entering a protest a. gainst the elimination of the townsite of Craig from the For est Reserve. The more sub stantial property owners objec. on the ground that the com
 munity isn't big enough to in- corporate, as they would be forced to do if they undertook to have lights, open up streets, or do anything else of a gener- al nature, which would mean that the taxes would be eNees- sive for those in business there
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
PRINCESS ALICE TO
 MAKE FOUR TRIPS

The magnificent steamship Princess Alice. of the C. P. R. lins. p.ill make four trips die- ing the coming summer on &he Southeastern Alaska run. according to announcements made today bg r. L. RyuS, local agent of the company. The Princess Alice is one of the finest ships Of the Princess Line and has q capacity for I, 900 passengers with beds for 222 and it3 staterooms. She is 2S9 feet long and ha. a gross tonnage Of 30oo.22 net, t9o3.S0. She is elegantly fir ishe1 and furnished through ont aud is one Of the most poI- ular Of the company's vessels. This will be the last rip ol the Princess Maquinna for the present. for she is to he succe- eded by the Princess Maf, s]i.- ing from AaHcouZer. March 2S. The Princess May viii aItarnaeI with the Princess sophia dur ing the summer, except flF one trip n June, tvo il fr'F. and one il August when the Princess AIice VIII take Inc Princes Mags place.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
NOTICE ED CREDITORS

h the Commissioners Count for the Precinct of Kctchikan, Alaska, Division NJ nber 1. in Probate;
 In tbe matter Of the estate of Tongass George, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that he undersigned. Patrick ]. Gilmore. has been granted let ter- of administration, with the Will annexed. of the cstale of FoHgass George. deceased, and all persons having claims eaia-i said estale, or said de- ceased, are hereby requested To exhibit ihem with lhe necessary vouchers at mg place of busln- ss al keichiban, Alaska, with Il siS months after the first publication If lbis notice.
 PATRICK l. GILMORE, Administrator of He Estate of FoaGass George, deceased.
 C. H. GOSGRONE
 Attorney for deceased. Dated Feb. Itfh, 1914.
 'irst publication Feb. i3, 1917 Lasi publication March. 20 !9li
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
ALAMEDA IN FROM SOUTH

With over three hundred pas sengers on board. the Alameda docked on her way to the West ward at seven o'clock last night. after q very pleasant trip mp from Seattle. She had 3S tons of freight and the following passengers for ketchikan: Mrs. II. X. Rice. Mrs. L. Laroug. 1T. Hoeded. N. Hucke. NJ. Peters. ]. II. Scott. W. W. Harris. Mrs. Af. Sanders, Bert R. Libe. Frank Hicks. Myrtle Altman. A. Secretan. X. ChriStoffer>on. and eight Steerage. Among her passengers were many Of the officers and crew oi the steamers on the lower Yukon on their way to Fairbanks to get their vessels into shape for the coming season.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
FROM MONDAYS DAILY BUYS HALF INTEREST
 IN DRAWING COMPANY

\ deal was closed this morn- ing. whereby Jack Cordell be comes half owner with Charls Finzei in the outfit and busin- e>s of the ketchikan Drawing Co, including automobile, drays. etc. Jack has heen working for the company fog some time and Is there with both feet when fl comes .o dray ing and it is largely through him that the business has grown to the proportions it has. With the excellent equipmen; they possess. Finzei X Cordell will undoubtedly make good.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court sar tic precinct of Sulzer, Ter sitory Of Alaska. Division No. 1 T Prcbale, Estate Of Walter
 aliatzir, Deceasod.
 Notice k hereby given lha' lafeb Lauih Las been daiy ap .'o'aied administrator of the staie oi Waller Yollalzie de ea-fd: end all persons having linfe against said rslalr are efebi notified 10 exhibit lhe T, 'sih Inc necessary vouchers within six months after tie @|fsi publication of this notice
 Il inc undersigned al hi~ e@t office address al Snlzer .Naska.
 Itaied Ihis fhe i5ul day o'
 naary, i1f4.
 LAUTH Administrator. Administrator of He cstate 3f 11ilcr NaIiaiz'e decca-ed.
 iesf publication Ian z3. tsH a-l publication Feb, z9 l9A
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court or the precinct Of Sulzer, Ter .itory Of Alaska, Division No. | 2 Probate, Estate of Gny
 kiIlie. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that has. ". Hawkesworth has cen duly appointed adminlstra CT Of the estate Of Guy skillie, deceased and all persons hay ng claims against said estate re hereby notified to exibit hem with the necessary vouch- efs within six months after the first publication of this notice with the undersigned at his Post Office address al Hyda- burg, Alaska.
 Dated this 2Gth, day Of Jan lary l9ii.
 GIIAS. W. HANVKESWORTH.
 Administrator of the estate gf Gay Skillie deceased. First publication Feb. 9th, 1914 Last publication March f, i9I4
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
SPOKANE IN SOUTHRoUND

The Pasific Coast steamer Spokane. hsadei south. made port about eight o'eloet. this morning. and a5ier | short >i7p a. Heekmau's 1ock proeeedej j 7. inc New England plant where she load ed 200 boxe= of tseSh halibas. Her passengers s-om k4sehikan were q. A. Hartley sni two second ela-s. The five aliens stopped and de .alned by the Immigration bs-
 aFtment Is inc vessel was oA 5ae way north. were tepoEtes. 1a Prince Raperi, the poi.l
 4m which they started. Tue
 men v-ere deported on the 7saan5 that they were being imported S. contract laboFerS-
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
MAQuINnA IN AND OUT

Promptly at six o'clock last nisht-on schedule to 6 second according 10 Floyd Ryus- inc Maqulnua arrived in port oa her way soueh with a good big crowd of passengers on board. Twenty more boarj ei her at this place. eleven first class and nine seconds. The former were C- II. Ingram, W. J. MeAfse. ! B. Fonim, Nsls Johnson. James Black. !. A Adder. George Broderius, George Boe. G. Fortune, Ira Mclean and C- ]. Hastings. she took on about fifty tons If lea at tha New England fir Prince Rupert.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27

Bulk products like wheat, lumber, minerals. wool. hides and wines will set lower freight rates through the canal from Pacific ports.
 Eastern machinery. textile, manufacture and finished pro- duets will enjoy cheaper rates to Pacific ports.
 Staple products of the south, cotton, iron coal, lumber and ship supplies will have similar advantages to the Orient and Pacific ports.
 The cost of operating the canal will exceed Si,000. .o00 an n0ally. "
 About 2,000 employees wlll be required.
 To pay interest on the invest ment and operating expense approximately sia,000.O00 rev enue per annum will be needed.
 Traffic experts estimate that for the first few years the aver age tonage will be 10000 00o tons. not enough at the Sie0 rate 10 make the canal self supporting.
 Time required to go through the canal. from fen 10 twelve hours.
 The rates charged vessels are the same aS those al 5s:cz.
 The government will naoEo7- olize the business of supplying coal and provisions and oper- atins repair facilities.
 Great dry-dock. wharves ware houses. repalr shops and other facilities to eos. 10000. 600 are under construction.
 All permanent buildings will be of theItalian renaissance style of architecture. The route of the canal will he bsautified with trees. etc. Storage for 45o.ooo toHs of coal maximum capacity. is pre- viied. Normal storage capacity 57.no0 ions. Oil i60,00o bar relS.
 Monster 27o ton floating cranes will handle wrecks OF accidents in the canal locks.
 Narships Of all nations may pass through the canal. but canno. finger more than twenty four hours at either end iii time of war.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
FINISH CRAIG SURVEY

Bruce Hoffman and C. r Gardner, who have been mak : ing survey of the townsite at Craig, are home again. They arrived in town last night on the Tahn. Mir. Hoffman ex~ poets to leave for Medford, Oregon. as soon as he gets tn. tracing made and works out his field notes. There is some probability that the townsite of Craig may he eliminated from the Forest reserve.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
WEDDING BELLS

There was some doings at the Northland Dock yesterday about noon, when Perry Jer- kins and bride (nee Zoe Cope land) boarded the vessel for their honeymoon trip. Rice and beans and old shoes and every thing else that cuStam has dedicated to the newly wed fiji
 led the air; their baggage was suitably marked. and the state room decorations had been properly attended to. The wedding took place at the home of the bride Saturday night, Rev. H. ". Kitchener, officiat- ins. The newlyWeds have T host Of friends in ketchikan as demonstrated by the throngs On the wharf who will welcome them home an their return.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
SOME FACTS ABOUT
 TIE PANAMA cahaL

Various f-7igreS of aia si concerning tae Pananaa ea al H.-rs recently published q { s- l5e- Weekly a- follows
 Fre- gas N-ill bs charged SEQ { t5n; passengers free
 American e0astw-ise >hip- a pass through free - ap easrees.
 The canal viii s.tse S.9ce miles besweea New Ygsx an4 sn Francisco.
 SeT 1oss .s about 5.d6D n.le- nearer Xaiparaso aad tie M caasa sf South 8m rir".
 oT Atlantic .eapor;s gre l,- s's m1r- nearer Australia.
 The dlst..ase io tbe PhtiiD- aae islands nod reduced sas.eriailx.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court f'r the precinct of S1lzer. Ter Hitory 7f Alaska, Division No. Ill Probate. Estate of Fred Ishuara. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that J. D. Wyane has been duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Fred Ishuaro. ceteas- ed; and all persons having claim, against said estate are herelY notified 10 exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice with the undersigned at his Post office address at Sulzer, Alaska.
 Dated this l2lh. day of De- nember 1913.
 ]. D. WINNIE, Administrator Of The estate of Fred Ishuara deceased. First publication Dec. i2, 1913
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
WILL SEARCH FOR GOLD

r. C. Moves and wife. ac- companied by Garnet AiarteR and F. :. Bassett. left on the Alameda last night for the Westward. Tom thinks he has a piece of ground spotted that may carry the values and will be there when the spring comes to give t $ fair trial.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27

The Department will require an increased appropriation for this work and, We understand. has submitted or will submit 10 Congress its estimate oi what Is considered necessary for the proper equipment and for field expenses, and we re- Spectiully urge you to do every thing in your power "a secure this appropriation.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
A. I. JONES PASSES AWAY

Word was received in towa this morning that Abe lenfs had died in Tacoma today. oi the stomach trouble which took his south for treatment. Abe was a resident of ketchi- kan for the past six years and his many friends regret his un- expected death.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
kOYUkUk MYSTEY STILL UhSOLvED

From information now at hand there seem. to be q well founded belief that three per sons who started from Wise man. on the koyukuk river September i0 in iaI2 for the outside via the Yukon river and St Michael were ioully deli with On the date mentioned Tommy Johnson, alias the "Biuberry Kid" in company with John H0mberg. Miss Marie Smidt. and Frank Adams. embarked at Wi>eman in the gasoline launch Seal Pup for StMIChael. Since that date nothing has been seen of the launch nor any of the party except the "BIueberry Kid" who l. known tO have bought q ticket from St. Michael to Seattle on Octo- Der i2. According to infor- nation since obtained the "Bluebefry kidn took passage On ] river barge at Ruby in company with q French woman. They quarreled and sefaraleJ at St. Mich1cIs.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
START GAN MAKING

The can making machine al the ketehlkan Cannery of the Fidalso Island Packing eem- pany. started operations th.s morning. making the contain CTS for this seasons pack. Man ager Rounsefell plans 10 put ID S0.000 cases this season.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
NORTHWESTERN
 TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Local agent Charles Taylor of the Alaska Steamship con- Pany was in receipt of s cable gram this morning stating that the Northwestern was leaving Naldaz st eight o'clock this morning. This should brirs her so ketehikan according 10 Mir. Taylor. about five or six o'clock Tuesday evening.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
HUNT BUILDING
 TO BE MOVED

The pie driving crew on the NaFshlant dock are getting ready to move the Hunt build las hack to the property line on Front street. They are getting he foundation in shape today and VIII move the bnilGin 2 next week.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
TWO FINE PICTURES

Berg@tres ss.7rs photograph gallery has a couple of fine seture ealaF-emen's on dis play in 5asshass W.n1eW. One 9f thens-sass . the upper falls gf the Greek is 4 beauty. b0ih from the standpoint of picture and subject.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
NORTHLAND BACK
 IN COMMISSION HGaIH

Word was received from Seattle recently that the steam CT AeFthiand has undergone annual inspection and @Dul' take on a cargo and sail fFepl Seattle tomorrow for Aetch- kan
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-27
STRAINS nls U.a..r

I. q. Ellis, accountant for the Alaska Venture Syndicate at Smugglers Cove. is a local vis- itor having come over for the purpose of securing medica, treatment for badly sprained wrist. He will remain in town for several days.