davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22
= = = X + I. !. = = X !.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


From Wednesdays Daily)
From the Cor.b
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22

J. H. Tribby. manager of the Gao
tus Gold Company. returned yes
terday from Cincinnati. Ohio. where
he consulted with stockholders. and
reports a satisfactory trip. He
leaves today for the camp on Cher
~ creek, where development goes
ahead and new machinery IS being
installed for larger operations in
The future.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22

SAdAlllo.
These lode. claims are bounded
on the North by Sid No. and
Birch Wood lOdes. unsurveved own
ed by claimants thereof. and u {
Land; on the East by Poplar Wood
and Cotton Wood lodes, unsurveved
owned by the claimants hereof and
Sur. No: 29l4. Little Copper No. 2
lode and U. S. Land; on the South
by Y. ). Land and on the West bv
White Oak, Black Oak. Sid No. /
Sid No. ?, and Rather lodes nm
surveyed. owned by claimants here
OF. and I. S. Land.
Green Mountain NIilIsite :.
bounded on all sides bv L. { TanJ
Amended notices OF location Of
the lode claims are recorded in the
otflce OF the County Recorder nj
avapal County. Arizona. as fol.
lows: In Book SO of Mines Noes
$3.50 (both inclusive and said
IS ecorded in said County
Recorders Office in Book 3 Of Mn.
1910. pages
Date of posting this Notice on
claim, May 5th. 1914. ="
THOMAS. F. WEFDTN
Register of the United States I and
Othce. Phoenix. Arizona.
First pub. May .271ol4.
Last pub. July 2o.1ol4.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22

Mining Business.
w. A. Stortz was in the city YES
terday from the Emroria mining
camp on Groom creek. where he
reports timbering up the old works
as being performed. and small de-
velopment going ahead. Under
ground conditions are satisfactory.
and shipping to Douglas smclters
is the plan for the near future.
Visiting Old Home.
Mrs. f. Mitchell and children
were arrivals Thursday from Phoe-
nix, to remain for ihe summer Wis
iting with friends at the old home.
Mrs. Mitchell is the daughter of
Mrs. George Ford and a sister of
Mrs. NJ. L. Tribby.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)
Auto Business.
John Massing left Sunday for Los
Angeles, on an auto buying trip.
Verde Visitor.
Albert Fain, a cattleman of the
Verde section, was in the city yes
terday in auto, and registered at
the Yavapai Garage.
Business Trip.
Charles Zeiger, of FL Paso, Texas ]
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22
Taking Layof.

Dullolng Resort.
w. J. Glover, a recent arrival
from the coast, has started to build
small bungalow in Pine Crest adj
dition. He has sampled the climate
and states it is 100 per cent pure;
hence he will be a regular patron
in the future
Leave for North.
Mrs. Henry Suder and nephew
Charles Hill, left for Williams yes
terday TO visit for a few weeks with
Mrs. Mary Fork Platten. Miss
Louise Hill. daughter of Mrs. Amy
Hill, also was a passenger for Win
slow. where she will be the guest
Of Miss Wilpmae Mahoney for sew
eral weeks.
Again in Harness.
T. F. Campbell returned vester-
day from his cattle ranch on the
Upper Verde river, after relax
alton from official and Frontier Day
cares, and has resumed his duties
rs county assessor. He says big
rains have fallen in the above re-
gion and the lot of cattlemen is
happy one.
Summoned to Bedside.
I. L 3 TAYLOR left Tuesday night
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-14

Mary Stinson lives at Planters House; F. E. Taylor, not known; A. F. Thomas works for Tom Hutson; J. r. Thompson, not known; F. C. Thompson works at Paris stable and lives with Mr. Paris; II. E. Troll, not known (should have been TulD ]; J. Taylor lives on Dewey avenue; R. E. Wilson worked several places. now at handle factory, lives at Planters House; H. l.. Woods works for Dean & Hook ing; Jim Williams, not known; :; Julia Welch, sister of Lee Quinn and lives with him; Thomas White, not known; Helen Watts stays at Lizzie Mason's; Mrs. Nina Wheeler lived with Mrs. Crabb when petition was filed; J. A. Wilson, 918 Front street Bernice Walton, not known; Ca lie Youngman lives in Morris Ad- dition with Lillie Vogan.
 When witness concluded this direct testimony upon the list of signatures attacked by re- monstrants as "unknown", the hour was too late to commence upon the "non-resident" list and court was adjourned by Judge Coe until Saturday morn ing.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-14
Afternoon Bridge.

Mrs. Albert Evan Shields of Little Rock was the honored guest Friday afternoon of a charming Bridge party given by Mrs. w. w. Dutton and was a very charming affair of the weekend. The card rooms were attractively arranged and twenty guests enjoyed the hos pitality of Mrs. Dutton, who is a very gracious hostess.
 A course luncheon was served at five o'clock by the hostess, who was assisted in receiving her guests by Mrs. c. R. Hite and Mrs. Marion Dickens.
 Those present were, Mesdames A. E.. Shields, John w., Stayton, B. w. Stainback, B. B. Bond, Charles c. Henry, P. H. Van Dyke, Clyde Wood, c. R. Hite, Gustave Jones, w. A. Billings ley, T. J. Gregg, J. B. Avera, G. A. Hillhouse, Ira J. Mack, E. B. Wilmans, c. E. Carroll and Miss Carrie Stevens.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-14
7lE!ygyA
Commission Had
Special to Independent.
 it41, D III

Special to Independent. s@w @
 Little Rock, Feb. 13.- & cision of Chancellor Marl96 III the Argenta case involS the question of authority of | Bank Commissioner to wind uf the affairs of a defunct bank. is to be taken to the supreme court for a final determination. Judge Martineau held that the act is constitutional, and gives the commissioner, the necessary authority to take charge of banks that fail.
 Not only this question but the constitutionality of the whole act, creating a new department and prescribing it's duties, is to be passed upon.
 Considerable interest has been aroused in Arkansas over the action of the Michigan and the Iowa supreme courts in declar- ing unconstitutional the acts creating what is known as the Blue Sky Department. In Ark ansas the Department is part of the State Bank Commission. The Department will secure cop- ies of the Iowa and Michigan decisions to determine if they can be made to apply to the Ar kansas statute. The question has not been raised in Arkansas yet, except indirectly in a Little Rock Building and Loan case.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-14
Otar Roberts Dead.

Tuckerman, Feb. 13.- The Rev. J. A. Roberts of this city has been notified of the death of his son, Otar Roberts, who was in the navy. He was on the Battleship Kansas. Burial was in Cuba. e# !
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-14
CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sunday school at 9:30. a. m. Morning service at II a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:3O D. Evening service at 7:3O. Rev. c. H. Maury who is trav- cling in the interest of Home in the Presbyterian church, will preach at both ser vices.
 You are cordially invited to worship with us.
 The church with the welcome. w. PALMER CHALMERS,
 Pastor.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-14
s. D. Grumbles, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
 Bible School meets promptly If not, why not. We need you at 9:45 a. m. Will you be there? |? in the Sunday School.
 Communion service at 10:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:45 D. m. A most cordial in- vitation to each of these servic- es.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-14

sells adding machines; Charles Mann at Newport house; D. F. Miller stays at Newport House; called Doss; Zelpha Mimms worked for Cooksey and left here Jan. 12; P. R. Montague gone; F. P. Moss lived here all his life, told witness this was his home; George Neldon at Cooks hotel according to MT. Govern; o. H. Otto, shell man lived in tent near Williams; A. H. Oehler gone; Hattie Oehler gone; Ira Oliver lives near oil mill; J. s. Payne, night police man and says this is his home, his wife was here and went back to Tuckerman; Ike Parker, bumper for Iron Mountain and lives here; Mrs. Parker, his wife, lives on house boat; E. E. Parrott lives here, in business with Bee Robinson; Jeff Poe lives across from Edgar stabte; c. c. Parrott gone; Wm. Redd stayed at Creighton, gone; D. E. Robertson lives on Dewey avenue; John A. Regt lives at Passmore Whites; l. N. and B. o. Rocks dropped; Mildred Sharp went to Batesville before petition was filed, did live here; Frank Simmons, engineer for Rock Island, stays with w. D. Stevens; J. w. Sloss lives in East Newport near bridge; John w. Sloss father; c. w. B. C. Smith, bartender for Bowen; Thomas Smith not known; Liz zie Starnes lived near city pump station; MT. and Mrs. Bud Stanley, don't know them; R. 10. Stewart lived in laundry building, was express messen- ger; Allen Sutton says he has always claimed Newport as his home, was 3 days in St. Charles; Oscar Smith, stepson of J. A. Daugherty and lives here; L. B. Thomas not known; A. V. The bo, cotton man and not ball player, lives at Mrs. William Bailey's; c. L. Tims not known; J. M. Ussery works for Singer sewing machine and lives here; Edgar Willard lives out of city; Will Winfrey stays at Planters House; I. s. Wrinkles riverman calls Newport his home; Os- car Wood on Geneva; Henry Neathersole notorious Kelly Poor' player, works on Quapaw, stays at Planters House; Abe Williams stays. at Planters House; B. o. -Wingo worked for Hogue and Williams; J. B. Ware dropped; Glenn Watson left here after petition was filed; H. A. Walling works for Dean & Hooking; Larry Young lived in Board building when petition was fled; R. M. Trigg not known; Mrs. Larry Young liv- ing in Board building when peti- tion was filed; H. c. Thurman, worked for Dean & Hooking, wanted name off and then revok- ed same; Guy Cullins lives here in town.
 Here the court called a halt for the noon recess. The snap ping of watches in the court room at the approach of the noon hour gives the court no ex- cuse for overlooking it.
 CAROUTHERS ON STAND.
 After the speaking of the state candidates had been concluded Friday afternoon and court O. pened Witness Carouthers con tinuing his testimony, stated that Joe Lacy lived on Lower Front street; Joe Lamb, witness thought, was working at veneer plant; Mrs. H. M. Lassiter lives
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-14
0 o o 0 0 0 % 0 o
 CHURCHES. % % co % co co
METHODIST CHURCH.

METHODIST CHURCH. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
 Mems meeting at 3 D. m. Epworth league at 6:30 p. m. All have a cordial invitation to attend these services.
 B. l.. Milford, Pastor.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-14

Whole Fs- ,'-... ',,!..z.Y
 By .t e .4s- . ,.A ,ef::::>s..<:a:,ay J J
 There are ... n9 so annoy us, ;:!. ' .~.-s.s.t :,,,s...>,, ,t life. IT. h. .-., -. <. noise and strain ali t-.! "I us a::4; tend to provoke nerI ae.-.:.~ a7d Irltahility. We are fr"4'. :..g ,o vorn out we can nett e.s:. ,.cep TOT work with any eoa3.-~; ". gre out of line with oars,.''cs a:.a ,thers as well.
 A good thing to do under s..c;l circumstances is to take som ting like
 IT.. Nils Anti-Pa;-, Fills to relieve the train 9a '.5e nerves Mrs. J. 3. T ,dcld, > CJcput St. Atlanta Ga, writes:
 T have cn several occasions beer, vastly reliu>,.,: H.: l~e. a+ ,-3ut IF -i icines, es.'e":2 T. .zas:.l'.'in Hi.;s which kce. .n:: '. q" ha,i to! the use r'f @fNs. ft' '''i t>.-o sons. Not.:.,.; .s, ,l.- aos.d e,.4als tanc. as hea..a,.; ~o'>,-.'t Nf'sH dT enabled b> - -,. .. ...= "" VI the Pills ,3 eais.jl,''t .s.s ti.,'.Sta@"'t wl5ec Q '1 . ! e".u', r 'ssi M. .usbani: j cl- .& !, o''t": 5i "a. Anti Pain ..!!is and \ r1i.i3."
 Dx. ..-I--~ .4s arc -.e".: on t3 re,,ie~a oa'n nervousness an! i-r'ta .i''ty ii ;1al, .1r' oi tnuse!1I.!+ - ".ovei :le.... afte:: twenty y.2rs use. y,s ,cf, lave 70 r"2son i.- ne.. : .ttnse' ,v,ttGut them
 X. sil D-uasieg., :; 1a..a 2i c:nta MILES McGichL e.. Eitra't, ie'
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-14

washed dishes for Albert Drum
 mond, but don't know where he
 is; L. J. Lucy waitress at Van
 Noy's; Fred Lukason, don't
 know him; Wilson McCollum
 should be Nelson McColIum, lives on Beech street, Phariss hotel :; Claude Mcdaniel works at ven- ger plant, but did not know
 where he lives; J. T. McGivenS lives at Jewel Best s; D. E. Me Guire cooks at Ed Hopper's; J. M. Mcclure lives in Morris Ad- dition; Claude Mcintyre lives at 1902 Second; Walter Maloney, don't know him; Charles Mann stays at Newport House; D. F.
 Mann, same place; w. E. Mar
 shall, don't know him; c. w..
 Mart, don't know him; Frank Martin, don't know him; Myrtle Martin stayed at l0l Pickett,
 was just visiting here; Clara
 Mashburn, cook at Planter'S s
 House; Clarence Massey works
 for Dean & Hooking and lives
 near mill; $. E. Massey lives on Dewey avenue; Mrs. l.. B. Mas sey not known; A. F. Math- ess, not known; F. A.. Medley, not known; J. C.. Meyers does not live here j;
 Hattie Miller lived here
 when petition was filed and
 is at Cora Ogle's; o. F. Miller
 works on steamer Doniphan; w.
 P. Mitchell worked for Lesser
 Goldman; Jim Montgomery,
 don't know him; George Moore lives on Malcolm avenue; M. A.
 Morris worked for Jas. Sanders
 and lives across river in city linn it's; D. J. Morrison lives in Wat
 son building and works at ven
 ger plant; Stella Morton lives
 on cabin boat, inside city limits; E. $. Munger stay ing at Jewel Best's since January 1; Said Najab stays
 with Mir. Salman and has work ed for him several years; J. B.. Nance, don't know him; w. E.. Nanny worked at pump sta tion; H. c. Neal worked at
 Cooksey's; E. E. Nicholson, don't know him; w. T. Muck oils, 400 Jackson avenue; Per-
 ry L. Owen works on govern
 ment boat; E. c. Palmer lives
 with G. w. Yeast; s. M. Parks lives at Newport House, enlarg-
 es pictures; Mrs. Molly Perizi
 artists wife, lives at Planters land Frank Perizi the artist; Fred Porter, don't know him; J. M. Price lives at 109
 Plum street; Nellie Rainwater
 lives in Cabin boat across from
 ferry, inside city limits; A. H.
 Rainwater works on Geneva,
 don't know him; H. H. Rash
 works on city of Doniphan; w.
 c. Rasberry worked for Cook
 sey, gone now; Bud Reeves
 916 Front street, Leonard
 house; J. w. Reeves not known;
 w. A. Ream same; J. w. Rich ardson works for Ed Collins and
 lives on Malcolm avenue; H. H.
 Richardson works for Edgar
 stable; w. c. Rines stopped at
 Newport House; c. V. Robertson
 lives on cabin boat at ferry; Ed
 Robertson, not known; w. H.
 Rodgers, button cutter, lives
 with l.. Gilliland; H. F. Robin
 son, not known; c. E. Ross mar
 ried Edith Porter and moved
 away January 18th; John Rut-
 Tiff stays at Jewel Best's; R. L..
 Co-fouJ Jop,% l>oo1r, hiv,o. ;" c
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-14

BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at both hours by the pastor.
 Sunbeam Band at 2 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. All members urged to be pres ent at morning service. You are cordially invited to attend all these services.
 s. D. Grumbles, Pastor.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-14
CAROUTHERS ON
 THE STAND.

Continued from page one.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07
NO HIT GAME.

Chicago, May 6.-The no-hit game
which Des Jardien of Chicago pitched
against Iowa and the scandal at North
western due to the discovery of ring
ers" in the Purple lineup featured
college baseball last week.
The Northwestern authorities ca1.
celled some of their games, but after
the investigation of the case which is
to take place soon, probably will al
low the team to resume its games.
Des Jardien has shown 50 far that
he is worthy to fill the place of Baum
gardner for Chicago and should the
latter recover from his injury before
the end Of the season, the Maroon
nine appears likely to retain its title.
1lliaois, still undefeated, in the con.
ference, had difficulty in winning its
two<games with Texas. The Southern.
ers proved surprisingly strong.
Events this week include two games
by Syracuse at Michigan, Thursday
and Saturday. a trip by Missouri in
which the Tigers play two games with
Kansas and two with Ames; and
Ohic's tour. Chicago, Illinois, Indiana
and Purdue being on the schedules
which begins Wednesday.
The proposed 20-round battle be.
tween SAd ,Wolgast and Joe Rivers,
scheduled for May 10 at Los Angeles,
has been indefinitely postponed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07
FEW CHANGES IN BASEBALL
RULES,

But few changes have been made
in the playing rules this season. The
most important is the addition to the
coaching rules, which prevents a
coacher from stopping a base runner
rounding third base for home by run
ming out and holding him. Under
the excitement of a close game it had
often been the custom for the coacher
to run out and stop the runner at
third II there was danger that he
could not reach home, of If he had
plenty of time the coacher would Of
ten. meet him as he ran and pat him
on the back for encouragement.
All this is prohibited under the new
rule, a violation of which causes the
runner to be called out. Heretofore
the coacher was restricted in advis-
ing any but the base runner of his
team, but under the new rules he can
coach the batter or any member Of
his team, but none of the members
of the opposing team. Under this
ruling it is expected the game will
be livelier.
The pitching rules have been,
amended so that the pitcher is
allowed to stand on the slab If he
wishes. Heretofore the rules CON-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07

80 >
:. AMERICAN LEAGUE. :
&C.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07
bASEbMLSC0RE
:: D NATIONAL LEAGUE. !:
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Wednesdays Games.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07
whisper: Get up, you big dub, l tell

whisper: Get up, you Dig dub, l tel
YOU"
The fellow rose ON his elbow and
rested his head on his hand.
-Four five-s,X seven eight
Again in an undertone: III you don't
get up you'll never box i'm this club
again."
\ Smith shifted, still reposing on the
mat. Keep on a%.countin', keep on
.a.countin', Mistah, Refsrse. All don't
care If ali nevah fight again at no
club
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07
JESSE bORKE11
PLAYED Is YEARS
During His Time He Has Seer
Rise and Fall of Many Great
Players.

Boston, May 6.-With the opening
of the season in the little old New
England league this week, Manager
Jesse Burkett starts on his twenty.
eighth consecutive year as a baseball
player. AS pilot OF the Wcrchestcr
team Burkett dOns the spangles regu-
larly and though he doesn't participate
in every game, he plays often enough
to get his name in the records for the
season.
Since Jim O'Rourke made his re-
tirement from the diamond to become
president of the Eastern league. the
record for continuous service of the
ball field doubtless belongs to Burkett.
Jessie Burkett was born in Wheel
ing, w. Va. Dec. 4, 1870. At the age
of 16 he began playing professional
ball at Scranton, Pa. Two years later
he went to Worchester. Later he was
traded to the New York Giants, who
farmed him out to the Lincoln club
Of the Western league. In 1891 he
was sold to Cleveland. He remained
in the Ohio city until the amalgama.
ton with St. Louis in 1899 and played
with the st. Louis Cardinals through
1901. The next season found him a
member of the sewly formed American
league club in the Mound City. In
1905 he Joined the Boston American
league club. A year later he bought
an interest in the Worchester club
and has acted as manager of the
team ever since.
Famous az u Hitter.
During his long career as d big
Lacquer, Burkett established a reputa-
tioa as one of the heaviest batters
who ever faced a pitcher. AS a mem
Der of the old Cleveland club he led
the National league batters in, 1895
and 1896 and again topped the list
while playing with st. Louis in 1901.
The same success that attended Bur-
kett's career as a major league play
or has marked his work as a minor
league pilot. Since he took over the
Worchester team eight years ago his
team has never finished lower than
third position in the. New England
league race. For ,fOur successive
seasons his team captured the PEN
nant.
Major league scouts have great faith
IN Burkett's ability to develop talent
and they seldom fail to be on hand
early in the season to give the Wor'
Cester team the "Oncc over Some OF
the classy players he, has developed
the past few years have brought fancy
prices when sold to clubs il faster
company. "
Burkett received his higher educa-
ton in baseball in the rather difficult
school afforded by the old National
league in the '90s. The game was not
run so smoothly in those days as now.
The umpires exercised less control and
players was obliged to make good
through their ability to fight their
way to the finish. As a member of
Pat Tebeau's old Cleveland team, re-
puted the scrappiest outfit Of those
fighting days. Burkett learned many
tricks of the diamond.
But with the reform" of the ma.
tiOnal game Burkett gracefully adapt
ed himself to the changed conditions.
Today no manager in. the New Eng.
land league is more insistent than
he that his players accept and abide
by the decisions of the umpires.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07
PRIZE.

Paris, May G.-Herman B. Duryea
Of New York City today won the
Prix Noailles, produce stake Of $6'0oo
run at the L%ongchamps. race course
with his Dunbar. At the same meet
ing the Prix Deauteuil, a handicap
of $1,000, was won by Eugene 'Fisch'
offs Garde A.. Vous.
President Chivingto1 has issued or
ders to bar Fed. players from his
parks in indianapolis and: Kansas city
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07
NOTES.

III, NO 60.
The baseball season is starting in
its third week now, but the races in
the two big leagues nave not settled
to what the dopesters expect them to-
The leaders are slow in rounding In
to form in botln1eagues, with the ex.
ceptiOn of the Pirates.
"GunbOat' Smiths estimate of his
worth as drawing card has caused
Milwaukee promoters to call off the
proposed match between Smith and
Bob Moha for May g.. .
George H. Clark is another veteran
driver entered In the 5O0-mile inter
national sweepstakes, at lndianapo-
lis, Memorial Day. Clark has enter
ed every race of any consequence for
years. He has the reputation OF be-
ing a skillful driver, with a bushel
of nerve.
There Is some talk of cutting out
Sunday ball In st. Louis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07

pelleds hilnrto stand behind the slab,
but 1t was not always observed
A base runner hereafter will not
be permitted t03run on an infield fly.
With these exceptions, the rules
are the same as they were last sea-.
son. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07
80 =
= AMERICAN ASSOCIATION e
-
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Wednesdays Games.

Wednesdays Games.
r. H. f.
Indianapolis . . Oh 2O2 24O-l3 9 0
Kansas City :. 900 900 O12-3 8 Z
Batteries-O'Brien and Blackburn;
Norman and Giebel.
Umpires-Murray and Johnson.
~ rs">' u II
Louisville ..... O1O OIL OOO-3 10 /
Milwaukee 1872 900 100 'eoOAi'5' 3
Umpires-Johnstone and Irwin
Columbus and Minneap0lis-No
game; rain. 49,.
Cleveland and st. Paul-NO gane
not scheduled. b.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-07

SMITH DIDN'T CARE. L.
A story comes from St. Paul to this
effect: Two colored middleweights,
Young Smith and Pater Snow. were
battling in the semi. windup at a Bal
timore club some years ago. Both
were going great for a few rounds
and, although not a real hard blow
had been struck, the crowd seemed to
like it. Finally Snow slipped over
a hard wallop that caught Smith on
the chin.
Smith doubled up and sank to the
mat. He lay there and locked UP at
the referee as he bent wei and start.
ed slowly counting.
"One-tWO-three." Then IL "a