davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27
Death Of ]. Fielder Hash

On Thursday morning al 300
occurred rnv death OF Mr.. j Field
ar Hash. aged u years. The cause
of this untimely death was tuber
culusiS, from which disease hr
had been suffering for about two
years. Tie arrived here about u
month ago from Miles City, Mon
tana, having been ordered To this
climate by his physician. The de.
ceased was too far gone when h."
arrived here for any thingto b." of
lasting benefit and DR. Dabn"y,
who attended him during his stay
here, said that il was only Il mat'
ter of short time with him.
He had made a homestead III
ing and was residing pear the
tract that he had filed ON, and in
tended TO go on his own claim IN
few weeks. He was living alone
though Mr.J, a. Moore visited
him daily and when his condition
became so serious DR., DaOnrN
and MIR. Moore asked for som,
ohe To stay with him. Albert
Weld volunteered To stay Will
him ON the night of the 25th inst
and his death occurred early il
the morning no one but Mr.
Weld being present. The ro
mains were brought into town
few hours after death that th"
could be cared for, until mes
sage could be received from hi
mother as to the disposition q
the body. interment will b
i'm the cemetary west of towl
. the funeral services will be hei
AZ the church Saturday mornin
at 10 o'clock, Rev. &. III. Box
dingtOn conducting the same.
Mr.. Hash was n native of Gra.
son County, Va, was II youn
y man of unusual intelligence an
was held in high esteem by d
!. who knew him, lie was an ed
y tor printer by trade and IN
U edited several different new
d papers during the short peri'
y of his stay ON this earth, He
"A survived by his mother, Mr.
Sarah Hash and small broth
, at Grant, Va, another broth
:, in the state of Washington and
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27
Lennon & ROmney's Contest Be-
comes More Interesting
sa-'--=aEa ~
H---------------7.ll,t !, , tle--sss-------.---s1

The voting contest being conducted by Lem.
mon Romney is growing more and more
interesting. Several have begun to work in
real earnest and are going to make the person
who wins the $500 cash prize do some good
hard work Following is the standing Of the
contestants
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27

claims cham. -. G.. MANTEli.
pionship of the 18th Regiment.
Private Anderson Of the Pack
Train and Private Clark ut C
Troop were introduced to the au
dience. after which, they wcr"
called tO the center at the ring
aud given instruction, by tH'
referee. From the first tap OF the
gong the tight was Civ" and take,
though Clark proved the ~afr~,
hitter. anderson showed 20
better in the 3d round aud pot
quit even in tine last round maE
ing the bout draw.
The referee then introduced
Phil Green of Troop 'B' and
Jimmy Downs of T"oop III
who would give an exhibition
| four.round go" Some pretty
work was done by both, but
Downs showed the most clever.
ness in boxing and blocking
Green was as light ON his feet
AS cat, aud by his efficient floor
work was uniustly dubbed tIr
Tango Kid by some one in On"
audience. Downs is anxious to
make match with any boxer IN
IL Paso of his weight
The third contest was between
Private Haller of Troop &c" and
Private Brown of Machine Gun
Platoon four rounds, referee de-
cisiOn. In the first round Hallcr
tioOred Brown with a clcan.cu
swing To the jaw, but Brown WIS
on his feet IN an instant and aftcr
his adversary. Hallrr was thero
with the goods nasty punclu
and frightful swing Halle
appeared heavy on his feet whic'
: aided Brown very materially
J The bout was the best of the daN
> and at its conclusion WAS decided
a draw by the referee
The fourth event was the sam'
j. NUM- mber of rounds as the pr,
ceeding mills" Private Del,
! of the Machine Gun platoon wa
u pitted against Private Tucker %
u Troop 81" contest to be- decide,
g by referee. I'm the first rOuu,
d il was no trouble IA Judge th
10 winner. Private Dcill Shove,
U To bc in had form, suffering n
y doubt from indigestion from Ia,
u ing dincd too well. However h.
p stayed the four rounds but los
y the decision. Tucker wus eaS
!" with his opponent and taking a.
- whole, was the most amusin
u bout of the afternoon.
u The final go was between La
" ~ Strourr of rroop D. iigh
w weight champion and generl
49, Iuyurite of the Regiment ar
-, Ynung lec of Troop p" In ii
Ie, -~~~~>~->~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
M -lniinlLnl on nnl-- a
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27
Thanksgiving Was
Celebrated

enjoyed on thc inhabltaOl' gIhp',
than Thanksgiving day right here
: in Columbus. Thursday morn.
ing the suns warm rays met -
cluudlcsS sky and thor" was just
enough 'rispneSs in the air, .
caused by the gentle showers of /.
the day before, drHught of +.
which would send the red cor f.
puscles chasing through the /
veins Of ON" which might be- com.
pared with the tinglng Srnsa
tions of the ulfrryrSccut cham F..
e pagnc Thus il il, 70 country
though practically primitive. is
bountifully supplied with land.
minerals and IN un"qualled eli.
mate. sulhccnt for every citizen
to feel thankful every day in the
year that he il Il resident of co.
lumbu~, the center of IN area
destined To be- great common
wealth.
Perhaps there il no pIac" in the
west tdat witnessed list of
harmless sport, equal tO that of
Columbus. This fact, is due
to the presence Of the 18th Regi.
ment. T.. :. Cavalry, most every
mem ber OF which is Il specialist
i'm some particular sport Every
one is IN athClcte and the clean
life hc leads naturally keeps him
so.
The forenoon was given over
to foot ball game between LIST
md 2nd SuuadrunS. Tho lineup
for the event was composed Oi
picked men from the several
Troops of the SquadrDnS, and
as u consequence IL was The event
- of the season to all football on
thusistS. The 'roOtcrS' were
y" prolific and their cheers when
H. their respective side gained ad
'" vantage in the Nlay wer" almost
- deafening. Their friendly badi
- mage across the field was one of
y the enjoyable features of the
~ game. The game was hOtly con
- tested from start 10 finish; the
ID" many brilliant plays being abOut
y equal, prominent among which
- were made by Ben ChOsa, An
u drcws. Slim Worrcl and William
ry son. At conclusion the game
ot stood cyphcr for each, anC
az all seemed happy over the re
IA suit. Several ladies' graced tn,
ne occasion with their presence.
20 II there is any one thing more
IN renowned in war than any other
st that thing is Thanksgiving
IT. Feast to the dcvOtoes of Mars
NO Especially is this true of the 1911
an Cavalry of Columbus. The chef
,,. and cooks for the various Troop
io. yicd IN friendly rivalry in TN
,v preparation of the most elaborat
IA. menu. The Courier printed seye
al menu lists with "A Bristol cove
,rr in cOlurs the front page havln
"A big turkey cmblazoned thereO
in bronz.rcd ink, with the wore
Nv Thanksgiving at the top and th
j." name of the Troop, place an
year, printed across the bottom
'' The folder inside the cover col
:" tanned the menu and the rosie
~ of the officers and privates ,
each Troop. Being unable fC
INA wlnt of space, 10 print all u
l'd menus, one is hereby given as
H. sample, being selected withor
'ou' prejudice und is not one whit be
''h' ter than the other six; Oyst'
Soup, ConSommc, Arcadia
the Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauc
any Young Roast Pig Apple Sauc
lay, FRANCHISE Potatoes, Potat
Igh Soufiie, Glazed sweet potatot
HAT Petit Pois, Crramed Asparag
nn Toast, Cucum her Salad, II
ews tuce Salad, Mayonalse Drcssir
of Beet and Onion Salad, Oh,
Lsnn Chnw. DIN pickles. Radish,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27
The Irrigation Of
New Land

ArlUDnd ibltue lTlbuh', - Wfll
ten for Arizona conditions. but
applies so we'll 10 all the South.
west where irrigation prevails.
wp believe it valuable to our
readers, so give it space
Many farmers, who are under.
taking 10 cultivate desert land in
Arizona. are experiencing con.
siderable difficulty y number
nr these have been visited by
Professor Stanly T.. Morse,
superintendent Of the agricul.
tural experiment service of the
University of Arizona College of
Agriculture, who states that
there is really no necessity for
"A great deal of this trouble. lie
has found in several cases, ON
digging down into the soil, that
where the crops were not doing
well. there was moisture in the
first ! tO Il inches of soil. Usual.
ly in the same field wherever the
crop showed "a good growth
much more moisture was found.
This proves conclusively that
not enough irrigating water had
been applied to the land.
Indeed, il is a fact (more par.
ticularly in the heavier silt, clay
and adobe soils) that when put
under cultivation for the first
time they need two or three
times as much water AZ old irri.
gated land. In other words, it
- necessary To have Il reserve OF
moisture in the soil for success
in irrigation farming. New
soils are generally very dry and
absorb an abnormal quantity OF
water. Furthermore, these
soils are apt Ia he deficient in
organic matter or humus, hence
they are tight" and ran To
gether when irrigated The
main problem then is how 10 get
the water into them.
The most common mistake IN
handling soils of this character
il to run the water over the
land tOO rapidly. The water
must stand on the land long
enough 10 have time Ia penetrate
In LAYING out the lands, they
should be- given very little TALL,
should not be- too long, and
should have high borders
Lands with considerable ial
NAV be- cross bordered to checF
the flow of the water and theil
borders should all be high. IL
irrigating the lands should b'
flooded aud the water allowed Il
stand until absorbed; frequentl!
two or three successive iooding
must be- given before the sol
has taken enough water. Car,
should be taken that the wate
does not run over the land tO'
rapidly. When the heads o
water are too large, they Shoul'
be split mp into several smalle
heads that will flow gently owe
the land. To lind out whethe
the soil has absorbed sntiiclen
moisture, a hole should be- mad
with post hole digger or 80
auger. There should be tire
or iour feet of moisture in I'll
soil to properly support era
growth for any length OF tim
To help the soil take wat'
two things are necessary; I
Loosen the soil deeply; (2) ad
organic matter or humus' III
soil NAV he loosened by meal
of deep blowing, followed by
subsoil plow. In furrow lr'
CATION the furrOw should
freshly opened just before lrI
CATION. Organic matter may
added by applying manure
straw or by pIowing und
green crops. II will probab
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27

Layer cake, Ornamental Layer
Cake, Crackers, Cheese. Beer.
Chucolat". Coffee. Cigarettes c.
gars. " that list Of delic, C cs
prepared IN the highest STATE of
the culinary art is not tit for tl"
god Mars. he has several -ciou~
in the notable 18th vino w0I
stand up 80 contest the question
How men after partaklnp ui
such - banquet, could leave ti"
table and walk into the boxiug
arena, ii hard to explain. unless
IL is that they are Uncle Sam s.
boys and ar" ready at any time.
at any place, fora fight ora Ica>'.
Five bouts of four rounds ra'u
were staged in the agtrruopu
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27

On Sunday next the Pastors
theme at the morning service
will be The At'onc'ment," in
the evening What it means to
he u Christian.
At the meeting of the Epworth
League the topic will be Build
ers of Methodism.' Meeting
will be- led by Miss Coba Webb
A Mothers Meeting will be
held on Tuesday, Dec lst, AZ
the Church under the auspice'
of the w. G. T. U, Mrs
| Rogers, the Superintendent o
! Mothers Meeting and Whit
Ribbon Recruits will be II
charge. There will be pro
gram, with social hour afteI
ward An ladies are cordial.
invited.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27

MIR. and Mrs. j. j, Moore Gel
eLrated the second anniversary
Of their marriage, Thanksgiving
Day, by entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. j. A. Moore and Miss l'lOy
Moore at dinner at the Luna
hotel.
For Sale. Household aud kitchen
furniture. Mrs Lee ThOnaS, PIP
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27

Shortly after =
D. M. Battling
Mautoll of H
Troop a. ref
cree for all of
the events, en-
tered the ring
and announced
tlIp names Of
the principals
for the first
bout. At this
time let Us say
that NJ antell
lis the light.
weight cham
| pion of Brook.
| lny, ~ Y. and
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-27

,'"n'in'u'd ON p"g 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15

'n" harsh ss-f ssaEsslS ssa a~ siaas-
ID foe shris trlinss. Iaaasa bs wars
~ -ssrss7ssisns of sisit and saiinars
"si.snsr "t all sorts sai Ds bssh. o
pfpsnisss sai@saniT made ana s.p-s,-
sells reiterated hF his.ss. authorities
srus.. the sssr 'i.s.s csisi.issa ssas.ii
i'- directed 'naass ,sr hoyrf.s sEr
I'-tFg ellis ~. slisnfs AMI ashsss
wi sirs utato false statements.
u will ~ ,ns@rSs.inf 's .iss-rss
how sas this Proposed siisnIss.i.a a..
aa undesirable .i.mFns .iii h. rsr-
rs..i and shat effect . shsss.-s ~.
msai s.s labor may hAs- oa nais-
naa aalss sssnsss juss no-. soadisisas
sr- ssrn-phas favorable ,a if- msy.
na~n.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
GUST THE ANARCHISTS.

In ,hs i.aSs klp-siSs srstut shsr9
/. bs-~ins . ssss-sHrnt sa sslnlsia ssr
ih- ssA~his.ic ,-sapssaaa1as fsus-s
saisisxs
Il NAV r- said o. have h~sEs ss'-s
the sssih- oa sh- Nssh2bt rsnEu Ia
1907. Il received ss.ii,iansi inspsrsFas
last ssnn-s. srea . ssfisr pseusrv,
90 The ose ,ssks os the Great Nps'rE
s,s suaa. II srr~sa Z. 'h- ,"pl'-s rer
ss.n lately. - III. s~sais 81 'h- '.r-a'
disturbance .a kr~.shss t-oninsssIa.
ssss . scss~ss.ssa.ss in The s:sssas-s.
iss sas Miains joarns's
whiie the .arpis ss iaiaE aSEiIastr
sns tnsia~ Operations. .ill have 's~ssH
i,s os th- sapisiN -iih saish shjs
-iis,inaii.n can sah- pias-. i, il isNs-
~ Z. ..n,inr- 1n,ii 'h- r-sai, a-si'sei
Ia. i--a sr-osariisr-si. ,hss ss. uaiiI
those nra .h. ~ ,.So 2Sa OH -u"it
symrs,hiss and .-iaca,sna. sfr snas-
thss~ Traders -rrr ar"rr-is
shi.iic. shall ss in sssh m'nuri'N As
10 rsir their ps.senc- n-siIsihi",
Although s.o Of tho s''jsrs mrrs
sion-a vrr- conceived IN the ,atn'is
ef leaders of the w-.,.rn Federation
~ Nin-ts. they t"uii net haSs b. y
~ serious. nor have LEFT =. s-rribi.
B heritage of hate an'i dissrss: as
they have In tho COPPER .uua'ri. frE
Example. hsd " n"' been for tn. Irr-
tile soil into which the u,'-sarc-F "s
these leaders ~r~r isopr-a.
Criticism of tho anarchist, -ic.
ren' among these p~opls mus, NO, TO
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
coFrR0rH TURNS DOWN
OFFER FROM i0YESoN

ssa rraasisSc. cal. MaA Ia
isrirs W c.sircsh 'br psiN Hsh,
promoter. refused today ~ith 'ha.ts
an offer from Jack johinsoa. the
heavy-eish, .harnp'.p. 3. s,s ia the
ihiF,i man in the ring during tho
johnson. Moran tsh; &. Paris. irs-
80 Caf;r-'h pleaded business inter
-s's that would keep him a, hcsa~.
and suggested in his frpiy 4" jahn.
sea that Jim Griffin. a former man
sE~r -t 'hr champion. b. selected Tor
referee.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15

soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed: aos.
trils closed, hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or cold. with It's running
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
throat. and raw dryness 10 distressins
but truly needless.
Put your faith-just oncs-in
"Eiy's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15

morning the catarrh. cold-in- n-aead
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now. Get the
small bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet, fra
grant balm dissolves by the heat OF
the nostrils. penetrates and heals
the inflnmcd. swollen membrane
which lines the nose. head and throat
clears tho mir passages: stops nasty
discharge and feeling Of cleansing
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
sPlb. MAJ la-.5. isltb
NOTICE OF A1N0NEEH SAIE-

Notice 10 hereby given that uades
and BY virtue of An order and dseTe-
o: ths District coar, Of the Third
Judicial District. in and for this
CoaAiy of Las Asimss and State Ol
Color ado. date the 18th dsY Of MAY,
\. u, isit. I will. or the zs,E dss
Of MAY. A. II, 1914. al i1'.s o'siesA
a. M. a, the store fo"sa No, iss East
Msin Street. rfiniaad. Colorado. Of
fer fSf sale ssa sell a, pibIis sasttos.
To the highest and best bidder. fos
cash. all OF the goods. sAf~s. sad msf-
sh-E1i.s. store fixtures and farsi-
tnfs. book asseah.s. and I-fs0hai
property Of the said wiiiishs \. Pos
i.s. sha all Of shs sisss. title. and
isissess. sad saaiss si rxSs Sstassioa oi
in 4ss to the foiiosihs described real
sssAts. ts-sii'
All Of lots numbered = :. ;. 10.
~. is. 81. 90. in Biask Ns- -s of
JArss Addition Ia The Ci's Of rsisi-
iss. CsisssaS, Which said frsi estate
is sssisss To . ii.s al a Trust tis-a ss
,ss i'abii> Trustee ~ ..ss Ahinas
Coasss. securing 10 Tie ffr,s Ma
,isAai isahs Of rsiaisas. Colorado the
slsa os es.,3s.ss; aisS abe lien for
shs ,aSss ~ 1889 aaa 1915
Aisss All sf isss ~. iss ~ aIa
ls. in E,.s No 6. in Tssi.si iitii
A.,aiii.A ,o ,s- ai,s sf ruaissas ~
.sAsia. Which aid raj estate is -,
i-s, 10 . i,.SS Trust 's~sss, sssA-
ing ~ cs1sasj fiaiidins & tsAs
Asss-,iAsiaA in ,ss sam sf ssstissss:
also iiss Iss ID. sas.s as s,i: aAa
1918:
Also All 81 tnss Iass,s~f-i 81. 80
.s sna -. il blask M. "a. ssi ie's
ssssh-s-.i ~. 20. - ssa 20 in niash
No ts Al j4n-s AaaisLsa 10 sar ci's
Of Triniaat. Csinsaaas whigh said
rial estate ID sasi-ss ss . lien ss q
Trust a--.i .~~asi.s 1r- r-niafs
i,niiaine \ t.aAs As.eis,saa sa 'h.
sun. .f ss..s. s-8 ais. s,.- ,i-n f.f
ih- iss-s II 1919 a.i 1875
Ai.os Lots Aant-s~.s - ssd go.
in Bin-k No. ss. aai ali - tsss san
b~sv.i ~ ana ~ in Ei""s No ): ef
James Asii,isn Ia the rl,s ~ Tsin.
iasa. r.iass.tss also tss ''J'' Ia jana.s
Aiai,ina .. III. ci,s Of rs,Iiisi. Col
ossao.
Also f.n1s auh:ss - aaa -. In
Hisrk : af Capitol iiiii Al ii'inn la
shs ri,y Of TsiaiGssi. Caissase:
Also An uaiisiis' .ae-aatf :n'
.~s-~s In ssa ss ios. 4 ,..fre 'sa 3" ID
81. In i,iH-k Ne. af ~ .-sa o., ns,is
r..i West A.iiiiiss 4" tho r,'y at
TsisSasa. Colorado
whSsh sais s-si estate ~sii '-s sold
subject 10 sse Tiers OF shs sfr.s d-sss
ih~s~oa. and aiso the iss~s for the
year isi: asd The rear isis.
Any AMI sii t-ssons DESIRING 's
bid GA say at the isersaasi property
os rial -s,.,r sef~in d-.rsi''--i afr
cordially invited I a cali at the s'"fr
.poms hss-safcr- occupied hy w''iis'n
a. Fowler. during regular busin~se
hours. is examine the sam~.
After the sale at said property. the
undessisasi ~iii srpurs said saIs L.
the risssie; Court for its approval at
tcj~eiion.
Wlinss. my hand at Trinidad.
Colorado. this 18th dsy of May. 4. y.
1914.
FRED wARpENnrTG.
Assignee.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15
CloGCED NoSTRIlS OPEN At ONCE,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

try it-apply q little in the nostris
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages Of the head
will open: you will breathe freely;
dullnes and headache disappear. BY
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15

Mos, everything in printing a.a,iy
executed and al reasonable prices.
Call at Chronieir-Sr~si job sooms.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15

ls ID assd Of ps,aiins Of any kiaa
phoss The chroa'eie-NevA xamr'~
asa sssl0alss v,u % eheeesn,v
s,vsa. Phaos Tria,aaa Sis.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-15

Stops Nasty Discharge, Clears Stuff.
ed Head. Heals Inlfamed Air Pas.
sages and You Breathe Freely.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get a small bottle anyway, Just to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-01
|bEEIC

| The
bUbltgi
b The
kv@nus
u. d.
| ,Euaa
Daily
tvSsk,t
s@g !.
Wo&lSl
he G.,
he al
rlnSe
sdareH
Add
Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE
HAS Big CLUB

Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. THAT or
ganized baseball will be attacked as
a trust under the Sherman antitrust
law. and as maintaining q black list,
in case any injunctions are soughtSto
restrain players held under the re-
serve clause from playing with the
Federal league, was indicated y q
statement issued by Edward 81. Gates
OF this city, counsel for the Federal
league.
ANY baseball club that attempts to
secure an Injunction he said, tore
strain a player from PLAYING I the
Federal league, must come into court
with clean hands. Otherwise, no mat
ter what contract they may seek TO
enforce, and no matter how binding
on the face thereof such contract may
be. the court will decline to enter In
to the merits of the case and dismiss
the bill in equity at once.
THE national committees, lift goes
Into court. will immediately be con
lfrorAed with two very serious pTonaaii'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-01
I'm the World of Sport

one tina could be traced directly 70
football, and even this fatality was
caused by unnecessary roughness IN
direct violation Of the rules. Belyea,
he report says, was the captain Of the
team, and in the game with Holy
Cross received the ball and ran down
the side lines. He was tackled around
the ankles by N Of the Holy cross
players and thrown out of bounds.
In an attempt to fall forward rather
than be forced backward, Belyea
crouohed and threw himself. Just be-
fore his body reached the ground, an
self upon SBelyea, who landed on the
back OF his head, with his face pressed
| against his chest, forcing his should
ers up over his head, and Ifracturlns
tt, fifth and sixth vertebrae and com
pletely crushing the spinal cord.
Rules Violated.
Commenting on this accident, Mr.
Eh1er said:
ut is quite apparent from this ac-
' count that the accident was not due TO
was the result of an apparently un-
necessary tackle from behind. He had
been tackled successfully from In IRON,
AMI forced out of bounds. The second
tackle was clearly in the category. OF
unnecessary roughness. The fact thai
Belyea was the best player on his team
may have some bearing on this"
Wray's Death AvoidabIc.
Ways death occurred three weeks
after his injury. The president of Get.
tysburg college, writing Of the accident
said that Wray, after being injured
stood on tho side ines watching ths
practice.
toms of pneumonia developed. AS {
result of this, examination It was fount
4 that he had broken q bone In his ches
/ and thatsit had punctured a lung, caus'
J ing evera assesses.
This death was clearly ~avoidable,'
have had an Immediate examination
at least he should nave been protectes
from the weather.. The broken RIB
were not discovered until b day o
his death-twenty days after the acct
dent.
Carelessness I'm This Case.
I Morrissay,s death was the result 0
AbIood poisoning and pneumonia, and
according to- the report, emphasize,
more than ever the ~otnt I'M
pnrtance OF simple, sanitary. arsd hE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-01
FIVE TITLES WON
BY BADGER TEAMS

Madison, Wis, Jan. Having won
four conference championships n
making better than fair showings In
the other events, the university or
wisconsin looks back on her athletic
record for 1913 with considerable sat
~isfaction. wisconsin won champions
ships in four sports and had no collie
giate competitor in the fifth. They
were:
Basketball championship.
Rowing championship.
Gymnastics championship.
Cross Country championship.
Indoor track championship.
Authorities Satisfied.
Inasnuch as the goal of the physical
education department of this university
lis not championship teams In football,
baseball, track, etc, but a well de-
! veloped team in each, with more era-
phasis laid on the amount of physical
training each Individual student de-
rives, the authorities are well satisfied.
Although the Badgers lost out in
football, swimming In baseball, they
lost heavily from championship teams
| OF the year before in these sports. The
| places of Van Ripper, Bright, Gillette
and Samp were not filled with men. CT
| the anne calfber.
Coach Juneau tried every possible
combination of backs TO swing his men
into line, hut he couldn't find the men
who could measure up to their prede-
Cam Play Basketball.
There is one sport In which the