davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25

-,Levinslfy is practically matched fo meet Smith for the white heavyweisht championship; in fact. all that re- mains to be done is the signing Of tha articles I have the assurance of Jinf Buckley that he will allow Smith tC box as soon as he fufhllss his 6heatrics1 engagements, which win 5seep hirn busy until some time in May or early in June. M
 ''Levinsky has won his right fO ben Smith He has gone right down the line, whipping all the nnlddIeweizhts. until the boxing e4thusiasts have de- manded that he meet Smith for Che championship. While would prefer to have the match in New York city. I am perfectly willing to allow Levin sky to box on the Pacific coast, Che winner to be recognized as rnanDion-'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25

Knocked out but once ought to be handed first prize for consistent work
 -Tt is this remarkable consistency in Johnson's pitching that makes him es- pecialIy valuable to his club. There are pitchers who rank well. but who have off days. Johnson seems to have practically no off days.
 Just to show his value I recall a double header we played Washington on our last trip during the recent sea son. In the first game the Nationals had got an early lead, but when the ninth inning came our boys had all but tied the score, and with three men on bases and nobody out Griffith Ina sd Johnson from the right field dugout, .uhas.e he had been warming LID.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25

in which it is held It costs competi- tors $5 ihe each class-singles two men and five men events-to compete in the national npionships. The total prize money received from the total entries in all classes minus the 20 per cent deducted to run off the tournament
 is divided among the winning boWlers on the percentage plan, according to che high scores rolled in each series
 The Philadelphia. bowlers, who have charge Of the tourney. follow: Presi- dent, Henry Bergman: vice president, Elmer E. Dungan. who is also presi- dent of the National Bowling associa- ton; secretary and treasurer, Thomas Cannon, Jr. The board Of governors of the tournament includes the officers of nent bowlers as follows IF B Held man, Thomas Cannon. IT,; Edward
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25

national secretary, Major M. w. Gage, -503 Fulton street, Brooklyn, stating the names Of its members, where it bowls and accompanying the applica- tion with the first years dues of $1 for each of it's members.
 ! CO A district association may be formed in any locality by not less than twenty individuals, and such district association may unite with the National Bowling association by making written application to the secretary, stating the district in which it claims jurisdiction
 9 full list of it's members. with their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
JoHNsoN,s CONSISTENCY MAKES HIM DIST PITCEIE2

.'Under any ordinaTy ConuItIoU0 Y would have been almost a sure thln- for our club to have scored at iease another run. The first batter uD sent a short fly to left field on which lhe runner from third was thrown out the plate The next hitter took three healthy swings at the first shrea throws at him. and the game nzs over.
 Johnson went in against me ln De second contest and came out Tfcto4 .1 a to game [ simply mentfCn thR1 i games to show that had Johnson not been a member of Grffdth's staff 1f twirIers two more defeats might have been charged against WashinFtor lr the final reckoning of the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25

C N LOT of people have asked me
 why Walter Johnson of Wash ington is the best pitcher in the American 1eague,,' says Russell Ford, the Yankees big twirler. who jumped to the Federal league. eff you will look up the records you will find that he was actually driven from the box on but one occasion last season. That was during the latter part of June. The Philadelphia Athletics were his opponents. Just to show that it was a mistake Johnson came back the fol- lowing day and held that bunch of sluggers to two hits.
 "Any pitcher who can take part in close to fifty games in our circuit dur aT1d ont hv prith heinz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
FOOTBALL SOLONS ACTED WISELY Y IN BARRING COACHES
 FROM THE SIDE LINES

TN barring coaches from the side
 lines during the progress of college football games the intercollegiate foot bah rules committee has instituted a much needed reform
 Football Is primarily a game for and between college men and not one be- tween coaches The latter have no place on the side lines while their men are playing. It is generally known that there has been great deal or coaching from the side lines Almost all the coaches have done more or less of 1t, and some of them have been reg ular and fragrant offenders
 In some games the coaches have taken so large a part in the direction of the plays that the quarterback or other player supposed to be the field general has been reduced almost to a snecfanfcaI figure, merely calling the signals indicated by the coach. and then getting into the play. E Contrary to Ethies.
 This. of course, Is contrary to the ethics of amateur sport. While the writer holds the opinion that pro- ressiona1 coach is desirable and, in zsrs seeing the game played by the eanegians themselves This applies to -.sa mental as well as the meenanicaI part of the contest
 If a coach cannot develop a quarter back who has brains enough to run the team once it takes the field there Is something wrong with his system. Among the candidates for any big col teRe eleven there ought to be some body who has enough football brains to run the machine At least by eliminating the professional coach en- tirelv as part of the actual battle all the teams will have an equal chance.
 There is no more reason why a coach should stand on the side lines and give directions to his quarterback than that he should be allowed to don a uniform and get into the play him. of He Is there to teach the game, n5t to play it. Yet the same colleges which howl loudly when somebody suggests that summer ball" be allow ed wink at their coaches standing on inc side lines and really running the eleven in an important game
 No Evasion Desirable.
 Any evasion of the rules ought to he abhorrent to college men, Ques- ffonable practices. unfortunately, are tolerated in some sorts of profession- aI sport, but they have no place in rouDetfflnn between gentlemen Thai s-~a.s kAsnzR nS je-.Nsa&pzs< -nA@n- fnx has,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25

feature is that the tournament win be rolled on replaned alleys. The drives on which the bowlers will contest for the national titles will be given 9 new surface two weeks before the cham pionships begin and no one entered will be permitted to use any of the eight tournament alleys until he is regularly scheduled. By using replan- ed alleys upon which to hold the charn- pionship a. vast saving in the expense of holding the series will be accom- p1ished. and the event will no longer be a heavy financial burden to the district
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
Burns of to Australia.

Tommy Burns, the ex-heavyweight champion of the world. has started for Australia with a string of American fighters with whom he expects to clean up lot of money by having them meet American and English fighters in that country.
 Burns expects to be gone for six months. The fighters he has taken with him are Arthur PelIy and Charlie Horn, heavyweights; Dam Sullivan of Montana, rnIddleweight; Fritz Holland, welterweight: Leo Johnson, feather weight. and Louis Reese. lightweight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25

"Crossn1a1, II. J. Bergman, Dr. J- sF.. Shields. Thomas Jones. George M. Moss. s
 Major Gage. they national secretary, as a result of a recent canvass of New York, predicts that the bowlers there, the center of the game in the east, realize the importance of turning out and that 150 five men teams is pos sibiiity from Gotham. He is going to make a personal visit to all the alleys and alley owners in order to acquaint them with the championships. He believes tffe total prize money will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25

his must begin plans early for the de- fsnse of the Davis cup. Anthony F.. Wilding, who is considered the leading amateur player in the world. will cap tain the antipodeans. and his team mates will include Norman E. Brool1es
 A. w Dunlop and Stanley N. Doust
 Wilding has taken the measure of Maurice E. Mclaughlin. the American national amateur champion, each time they have played, while the remaining
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
tiona Bowling Tourney April Fighting Other Sports

three players are among the topnotch- CTS at tennis.
 Tn view of Americas defeat of Eng land last year there is little to fear from the Britons. Mclaughlin. N Norris Williams, Wallace D. Johnsou sand Fl. H. Hackett, last ears success- full quartet, are again available. as well as William M. Johnson, T. c. Bunoy. william J. Clothier.s Clarence Grifan and J. Strachan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
Johnaon Not ..Rroke.D 2

The report sent here that Jack John son is broke over in Paris is untrue In letter to Dan Morgan, Dan Mo Kettrick says that Johnson owns three automobiles, has bought SAC. 900 worth of diamonds for his wife and besides receives 1000 for every wrestling match that he engages in with French and English wrestlers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
sy TOMMY CLARK.

HE National Bowling associa-
 ton. which is just what it's
 name implies and governs the
 game of ten pins throughout Inc country, will hold it's eighth annual Tournament for the five men, two men, singles and all around championships pf America at Atlantic City, N. J., over the Easter season, April to 29.
 Elmer E. Dungan, president of the National Bowling association, has is- ssied a call for the annual convention 1f the governing body at the Columbia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25

 addresses and the first years dues. District association membership shall not be less than $5 per annum. For each individual exceeding twenty, reg fstered as a member in the district as- sociatfon, it shall be at the rate Of 25 cents per annum, payable to the Ma tfona1 Bowling association
 tD) If an individual resides in a dis trict in which there is no district asso- citation and he desires to participate in the one and two men events Of the tournament he may register in the Ma tiona1 Bowling association upon mak- ing application to the secretary, ac- .conpanied by fee of s1 for registra- ton
 Tinker Got Real Money.
 Joe Tinker has answered. Garry Herr mann,s charges that the former Gin cinnati manager had not received one cent from President Weeghnan by producing a certificate of deposit for $10, 300 on the Corn Exchange National bank
 Just to show you how foolish one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25

away to make it physically irnpossi-
 ble to sin. Scores of coaches who wouldn't think of doing any other. dishonorab1e act and who would not countenance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25

ring the coaches from the side lines. Many of them-in fact, mos=have been doing more or less coaching. and about the only way to stop them, ap- parently. is to get them far enough
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-25
Harry Harper a Souttpaw. Who Mill
 Shine This Year

he ton as a | until Glars
 N
 ofspeed to
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10

If the numerous. compliments
referring to the strength and at
Cractiveness of Thomas McClary's
lectures ere true, and we have
every reason for believing they
are. the public will have a rare
privilege in coming TO hear this
second lyceum number. Many
will remember with genuine
pleasure, the delightful number
of last time, by. the. Sorority
Singing Club. Mr.. McClary is
backed by the same Lyceum
Agency, and comes with their
most enthusiastic applause.
Read, below what the White
Lyceum Agency, has to say. at
ter his work so far this year.. !
This attraction has been maxi.
ing big hit over the circuit and
we believe that.yon will have a,
very rare and rich treat that
evening. We trust that your
people will appreciate what is in
store for them and give this num-
ber big crowd, and make it
splendid occasion.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10
Saturdays Basket Ball Game

Have we reason to be glad?
Are we proud? Why?
The answers are easy-just re-
member how our tam has climb
ed from score S, against US, Of 40
to l. then y, to land now 1G. to
II. 1t takes no gifted prophet
TO forsee'in these figures a Win
ming tQam WHICH will make all
our neighboring schools sit up and
take notice.
We take especial pride ~ a
team which with boys Of lighter
weight and less experience can
equal one with tn ese and other
points in their favor.
The special features Of the
game were the gcodIy gathering
Of lusty roOterS and our generous
town band, botE, Of VIII om mater
tally added 20 the, spirit Of the
game.
The Cheyenne iIss team began
with good passing ard good work
and up to the very last led the
score. but several lucky plays on
the part Of their opponents re-
suited III a tie at the end of the
time, upon playing off the tie.
our team won one point or a foul
and this was followed up by a
field goal by Sharon Springs. thus
leaving the score a. II to Is.
The lire up:
. Don kitch. captain
Rhee Pfost, L. Forward
George Trunlbor. f. Forward
Lewis Hol!enbaugh. II. quad
Chas. Roden, L. Guard.
The boys showed snlendid team
work.
Charles is to be comp!imented
or his high jump which kept the
,all- from going into the o2pon-
,nts basket. Don kitch gave his
opponent the prettiest flop you
yer saw and made basket to
'oot. George made some sp!en-
i'd field goals; in fact all the boys
aade exceptionally fine plays;
The only thing the boys need
ow to make them winning
cam is the hearty support Of the
own, both financially and social
h. Cheyenne Wells certainly
as a basket ball team to be proud
!. So next time they have a
anc. let's all go down and show
aem that we are for them.' !
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10
Says Press is An Organ
OF. Reform,
Governor. Elect Capper Of Kan
sas Gives his Views to
Purity Congress.
EDUCATION Is NEEDED

AN exposition OF the temper
Of editors and reporters regard
ing purity reforms was given by
Governor-Elect Arthur Capper of
Kansas, in an address before the
Purity Congress, Mr.. Capper's
general Topic was The Relation
Of the Press to Public Morals.
I'VE are at last beginning to
understand that as much expert
knowledge is required for cleans
ing the morals of u city as for
cleansing Of its streets or oispens-
ing with its sewage, said Mr..
Capper. We are learning that
an earnest desire to see righteous
ness prevail is not enough in it.
self. Zeal is necessary, but
harmful without knowledge to
guide it. We. too, often see a
good cause defeated, a good
movement retarded by it's indis-
Greet friends.
The newspaper as it is con-
Quoted today is a matter OF sin
cere difference of opinion in the
minds OF intelligent observers.
We have on one hand the social
ed yellow press with it's tendency
to cater to the depraved side Of
human nature and also a venal
press which, for a consideration
usually indirectly given, will de-
fend any cause, but | believe you
will agree with me that the press
as whole stands for decency in
private life aud for the elevation
of public morals. The most sue
cessful newspapers are the clean
newspapers. This may be taken
as a tribute to our peoples clean
minds and | Ugh ideals.
PRESS EDUCATES PEOPLE
There are many who maintains
that the newspapers should mere
ly reflect life and that an edito-s''
should be reporter, a mirror. to
life, not "a preacher or teacher.
AL the prophets Of Israe! were
not Jeremiahs and the voice cries
from the wilderness in God S
good time. The newspapers by
its daily record Of lite, uncon-
scious.y prepares the people for
the message.
Moral reform advances by
education. 1t is only as people
see that the wages of sin is death
that they turn from sin. The
newspaper is a record of the do.
ings Of humanity and the more
nearly it Dortrays the life of tbs
human race, the more Hearly
does it fulfill its mission. The
newspaper is responsive to en-
lightened. public opinion, A /
word of. conmendation or of CEN
sGge. spoken in honesty and
sir ceiity viii! have weight in any
newspaper, Office in America.
The newspapermeuO Of America
think they know their business,
and they ought to think so CT get
out Of it. But. they do not pre-
tend to be infallible; they are al
ways open to suggestion.
The suppression Of public vice
in every form rests not with cor
gress, lawmakers or churches,
but with the American people.
The newspaper Of your city by
unrelenting publicity civenin the
right manner and from the right
motives, can drive public vice
from your city. Rhey cannot do
tiff they undertake the work f.. ON :
pure senSa ionalism or merely to
sell papers. Because the paper
Of your city and community.
though privately owned belong to
,,,,, fb,,, vii uoe,>ooI ~, ,o,.., ~ rrl,,
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10
Subscription One Dollar: per Yeur
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display advertising lOc per inch
each insartion: locals nc per line each
insertion
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10
Ca holic Church.

There will be Catholic servicse
at their New Edifice every third
Sunday in each month.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10
POSToFFICE HOURS.

From 8 a, m. to 6. p. m. on
week days.
From 4 to 5 p. m. on Sundays.
Legal Holidays same as Sun
days. MRS. JENNIE Ross P. M
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-21

ton interests and such-like; but he is
great on bugs and birds and lions and
elephants and bobcats and ikdiks and
grizzly bears and rivers and hills and
trees and the Ten Commandments
and similar phenomena of nature.
If the Colonel says the river is a
thousand miles long. its a thousand
miles long. We wouldn't knock off an
inch to avoid a war. If any captious
critic claims that such a river in such
place must run up hill in spots and
cross other rivers, let it go at that.
Maybe it does for all we know. Any.
way, the Colonel haas been there and
seen the river and got boils and been
ducked in the rapids and lost lbs dog
and fallen off IS pounds in weight, and
can produce witnesses. That is more
than the other side has offered to do.
The Colonel is not a nature faker,
no matter how much Of a political
faker he may be. What he says and
writes about government and politics
should always be taken with a few
grains of salt; but what he says writes
about his hunting and exploring expe-
ditions has generally withstood the
acid test. AS naturalist, the Colonel
never needs anyone to underwrite his
statements 1t Is only in politics that
he requires a Loeb-New Yory World.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-21

when he was taxed. Now Nella wal
angry beca,:se Dick had not answered
her gracious little note, and he could
not blame her when he knew that she
never had received any Of his more re
cent letters.
He slipped the package into his peck
ct with word of thanks to Cheevers
and then he left the turmoil Of the
vummage sale to look for Nella.
He met her just leaving her home
and as he came up the walk she re-
garded him curiously.
Il came to deliver my letters in per.
son and to make certain Of their de-
livery" announced Dick. "Can you
give me few minutes?'
Nella made no move to re-enter the
house, and Dick was too wise to press
the point.
Il was helping Maude at the rum
mage sale," he explained. "Cheevers
found these letters in Alexander's old
overcoat. might explain that when l
left my letter-this thick one-Alexan-
der was just going out, and he had his
overcoat on when he came to the door.
but he promised to deliver it to you at
once. His ideas Of delivery seem to be
to stuff things in his pocket and forget
all about them"
Nella started as she recognized her
own letters, and hastily she glanced
over some Of them. She saw in mo-
ment what Dick had already realized,
and her lips trembled as she recalled
the misery she had suffered since the
quarrel.
She loved Dick very dearly, even
we'll enough to offer forgiveness when
she had felt that he was in the wrong,
and to have him make no reply to the
kindly letter had hurt both heart and
pride.
Now she could see that Dick had
promptly cancelled his error and that
all the suffering had been caused by
one small and very black yOungster,
who had been brought home from the
south because he had seemed SO cute
II am afraid that Alexander will
never make messenger for Cupid"
said Nella softly. II am so sorry, Dick.
that we trusted too much to him, but I
had no idea that he was so careless.
Think of the trouble that he has caused
us both! Will you come in and"-
MAKE up?" asked Dick promptly.
ITO be sure will and only too glad to
do it."
She led the way into the house, and
as the great hall door swung shut be-
hind them he caught her in his arms
and covered her face with kisses. A
low chuckle from the far end Of the
hall disturbed them, and without a
word Dick darted down into the shad-
ows. ..... ...
There followed wild yells and the
sound of strange expletives. Dick
came back flushed, but smiling.
II shook him some" he explained.
'for both you and me. Wasn't it just
like Alexander to be hanging around?"
"He will be sent home," declared
Nella. 1--WE cannot trust him again.
You were a dear, Dick, that you didn't
kill him"
II wanted to-" admitted Dick; ''but,
then, what's the use? I've got you
again, and all because l helped Maude
at the rummage sale She said that
charity, like virtue, was its own re-
ward, but didn't realize the high pre-
MUM paid.'
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-21
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Pain In tho Feet.

In many cases pain in the feet
is owing to the presence Of
corns or bunions. But there are
more obscure affections that
cause pain in walking. Two of
the most common are nat foot
and the. opposite condihon-an
overhigh arch.
When the arch is too high the
weight Of the body is not prop
erly distributed, but falls on the
heel and the ball Of the foot.
In Hat foot the pain is most Sc
we're in the early stages, when
the fibrous sheet that stretches
between the ball Of the foot and
the heel has to do all the work
Of keeping the foot in shape,
since the ligaments that are
meant to support the arch are
already weakened and elongat-
ed. After this fibrous structure
the Plantar fascia it is called
has yielded and the fat foot is
fully established the pain is
much less acute. T.,
When both heels are painful 1t
usually means either that fat
foot IS beginning or that the
rheumatic or equity tendency is
declaring itself. When only one
heel is affected the cause is usu-
ally bruise or strain. As soon
as the doctor discovers the :
source of the trouble he must
try to remove 1t, and the patient
can often help him.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-21

An idea of what some of Valley
City's back yards look like, through
the eye of a camera, may be gained
by a visit to the Rex theater next
Monday evening, when the Civic I'M
provement league will show the re-
suits of day of snap shots about
the city. A view ofthe camera films
reveals results rather startling to
those who have only casually noticed
certain conditions in Valley City. The
pictures will be thrown on the screen
by means Of slides. will undoubtedly
be interesting to all who attend.