davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-08
No Use For Amateurs

EJIa-Thot Young farmer tried to
kiss me. saying that he had never
L;scod a oirl hefore Stella-What did
YOU tell him? Ella That l was no
agricultural experim ent station.-NeW
York Press.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-08

The national irrigation congress Is
holding its 10th annual session at
Chicago this week.
A Spokane grocer, while crazed
with drink, killed his business part
ner Monday night.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-08
Quite Thoughtful.

Dora-So you have decided TO preak
oee ro,,r oncapement with him. Nora
Yes, but don't think shall 40 is un.
til after my birthday, az; 1t comes Es1'
week.-Club Fellow.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-08
A Wonder,

Figg-As a tatker Browns vie -
certainly a wonder.
Fogg-Right you are! wonders ne'e'
cease.-Boston Transcript.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-08

It is not the instructions OF 1gno'
rance that are dangerous, but the re-
volts Of intelligenoe.-LQweli.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-08
Pas Weakness.

Little Nell-You've got n good papa.
Willie. Willie-Pa amt so bad. but
wish he wasn't 80 much in love with
mamma. Why. he believes everything
she says about me-"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-08

A word spoken, an army Of chariots
cannot overtake It
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-08

~Subscribe for THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE. Only $1.00 per year. II
The evening world., 1911-01-19
BIG ENTRY FOR GAMES OF
BROOKLYN P. O. CLERKS.

More than 800 entries have been re-
ceived for the annual games Of the
Brooklyn Post-Ofice clerks. which Will
be held in the filth Regiment armory.
Brooklyn, next Saturday night. The
list includes athletes from colleges.
clubs, regiments and schools.
In the relay race for colleges OF
Greater New York. Columbia will meet
the City College of New York The
Columbia quartet has been training
hard for this race. and Bernie Wefers'
their coach. says his team will win
easily. Besides this race there will be
several other relays. including one for
schoolboys.
The evening world., 1911-01-19
Famous Irish Regiment Out
This Year to Capture the
League Honors.

"RACK athletics is not the only
thing ut which the members OF
the athletic Organization at the
''Sixty-ninth'' are really good, Some Of
them "a box n hit when tho occasion
presents itself. There's Jack MoAuiire,
a y~Oungster. who does not even claim
relationship TO his namesake, the great
McAuldre who was lightweight cham
pion some years ago. The Jack Nc
Aulirre of the Sixty-ninth Regiment is
some boxer at that. and they are tell
Ing a funny story aboue his experience
with a PRO" pug who blew into the
armory a short time ago
1t seems that there was hut one man
In the place who would put on the
gloves with the money-getter. and he
was Young McAuiifYe. Jack was
there on that special occasion, and
within a couple OF rounds the ''pro''
count.
The Sixty-ninth Regiment was not
represented at the NJ. A. L, champion,
ships last winter, but II Is their inten,
ton to have n team In the next title
meet.
J. j. Archer, Mullooly. Hughie Kelly
Dick Frisbee. j. Murphy. Tom, Cob
Inns. "Rube' Bell. Powers and Dav,
Burke have all been training, and they
are going to help the regiment make
showing at the -. A. l.. champion,
ships,
There win ne a few new men who viii
The evening world., 1911-01-19
Highlander Manager Wants
His Men to Report to Him
in Good Condition.
By LICE

@HOW1NG that he has some individ-
~ ual ideas on training. and that he
appreciates the advantage Of ball
players getting away TO a flying start.
Hal Chase. Of the H~ighlanders,
has written to each Of his men asking
as a personal favor that thoy refrain
from drinking any kind Of alcoholic
drinks from now until they reach Hot
Springs, the latter part of ext month.
Hal explains That 1. Is not his idea to
start a temperance school or anything
Of that kind. but he says II takes sew
eral weeks to offset the fattcning effect
OF alcohol. and that II the men win
start In now they will be Just right to
get tho benefit OF training when II be-
gins. II am no believer In total alb
stinence,'' says Chase. "In fact. l do
not bGlleve that n glass Of ale after a
game does a ball player any harm. ! do
| not propose to watch my men * q
schoolmaster. and II they wish to take
a drink occasionally that Is their own
AFFAIR. My idea In thts 10 to start a
little home training before We take on
the heavy work."
Arthur Irwin backs Chase up In this
view. He says the quickest way in the
world to take OF weight and regain
, win Is to keep away from alcoholic
drinks. Beer has as much OF a de-
pressing effect upon the wind says
Arthur. las cigarettes. and there Ii
nothing that can stop a mans wind as
quick as that.
zone thing I like about Chase as a
al A..
The evening world., 1911-01-19
De Orc Easily
Retains Title as
Pool Champion

a LFRED DE ORC declsrcd before
"a his match with william II. Clear
4 water began that whether he won
or lost he was going to give up pool
playing and devote Ma entire attention
10 three-cushion carom billiards, judy
Ing by the easy manner In which he de-
Tended his title he can stay away from
pool playing for some time.
The Cuban won YER the challenger by
a margin OF just ~nanety-soven balls.
which Is quite q wide difference consid-
ering that the match was only a six
hundred points affair.
Clearwater. however. finished the
tournament In sensational style. and
had he only distributed some OF this
good work throughout the other two
nights play no might have earned the
title. Four times In succession did
Clearwater clear the table OF all the
balls, with De Orc only having three
balls 10 go. In performing this stunt
he made the high run OF the competi.
ton. registering a mark OF n.
De ORC was lax toward the close o.
play. evidently his safe lead CAUSING
him TO slow up. The score for the nigh,
was 1872 TO lS2 in De Oro's favor.
The evening world., 1911-01-19

night. he. viii 60 against Jack Savage In q
ten-Iound bout At the opening stag OF the
Jackson avenue, Long Island City. Otto ought
to make good this time.
Monte Attell. the California b~antamweisht and
brother Of the famous featherweisht champion.
His first will be- with .Philly MeGoven for ten
rounds at the v1nderbilt 4. {. stag n the
night, while on Jan, 81 he will hook up. With
Young Bntt at Baltimore for fifteen rounds.
Fighting Dick Nelson Is another fighter whom
Philadelphia Jack O'Bren has signed up for
q, battle at his, club, the American A.. @. Of
sturdy weltsrweisht Of the Quaker City. In .
six-round bout on Saturday evening, Jan. %.
and no doubt will make Nelson travel some.
The evening world., 1911-01-19
S%tuyuesant High
Basketball Star
Declared a PRO-

A. Frledland. one OF the players on
the Stuyvesant High School nve. has
been declared a professional. The
Games Committee OF the High Sch ools
learned through stuyvesant herself that
this star player had been in games for
them since Dec. 81. and consequently
all OF these battles, which have been
part Of the schedule OF the Public
Schools Athletic League. have been
thrown out.
AS a result Of Stuyvesant being
obliged 10 forfeit so many games. New
town High looks like the easiest kin
OF a winner In the championship race
As a matter Of fact. this team has only
two more games to play. n "a they
are againIt two comparatively easy
! teams It looks a good safe bet that the,
wau Win them.
The evening world., 1911-01-19
q
News AND NoIts. lZOUNClP

THE CHANCES ARE THAT THE
Minnesota ennis team Will be seen IN
action In the spring at three Eastern
colleges-Harvard. Yale and Cornell
this trio having volunteered TO defray
the expenses OF the westerncrs.
THE DARTMOUTH BASEBALL
team has arranged a schedule of TWEEN
ty-nine games and an extended Southern
trip. The list of games
April 8. Georgetown at Washington; 10. Eas..
Warrington: Il. PrinSs,on at Atlantic 0 city; Il.
!. .'n &il.atis ely: Ai T. Yale S'. q " %..h niissss','l Is
hRs.n'; = 49, sG Tssseh at n,n State 3: e. n ssSaG'1 at
s saf :. at fsG a ). .. ra Gene: 81 # H.n l5ssfa' 49, = G GST.
yssity Of vernon, at Hanover is, Cornell at
H,no,sIi 70 Williams ;, at hu, %%l nl,n m WIN 2S,
iAns At Hanover; 20, Penn State at i%ianeyu 20
Tufts 4 Medfori 80. Holy Gross at Worcester
H; sSH, . 20. AmSa-.s at t1 %%hs1st; Il, f Hmher I:
at Amherst.
THE NATIONAL RACQUET DOU-
bles championship tournament will start
In TIE Hub Tomorrow. The New York
Racquet and Tennis Club have four
pairs entered. The matches lave been
arranged as follows:
Friday-N. w. Cabot and Il. Wendell
jr., Boston, vs. G. c. Clarke and r.
Flncke, New York. G.. II. Fearing jr.
and II. d. Scott. Boston. vs.. W. Dins-
more and Partner, New York.
Saturday-C. Hutchins and partner.
Boston, VS.. Payne Whitney and NJ. Bar
ger. New York. w. Stackpole and ]. d.
Douglas. New York. VS.. winner of Fear
ing-Scott and Dinsmore and partner
match. Winner Of Cabot-W Wendell and
Clarke-FYncke match VS.. winner OF
The evening world., 1911-01-19
Chase Requests His Men
to Jump on Water Wagon

OF Il, and II they succeed In beating him
out he will come In mighty handy as a
utility man. You know | have always
believed that the strength of a steam IL
in It's substitutes. and that is the one
thing that kept the Hdghlanders fight
Ing to the last minute last summer. No
matter who was hurt or who was taken
out. We mad some n to go in for him
and play ball Just as good. McGraw
has always kept a lot of substitutes or
utility men on the bench. and chat Is
why he has always been In the fight.
III you will remember. Irwin con.
tinued, tho H~ighlanders took an awful
fall three ear ago simply through a
lack OF substitutes. The team got Grip
pied as II started West, and without
competent men to go In and play It was
absolutely impossible to keep them up
IN tho fight"
In addition to his duties as scout Irwin
Is going to do a little regular managing
work this spring. lie with train with
the Highlanders and will have charge
OF the second team when the club splits
at Athens and starts over different
routes for home.
Ernest Lush. tho brilliant young outfielder, who
made such n good showing with the Giants until
he broke his ankle last spring, Ii somewhat m
doubt rs to whsre he stands. He was traded and
Loaned to several different clubs and now he Il
back In town without knowing Just which clui
has a claim On him lie has not signed a con
tract with anybody. but he had a long talk with
MeGraw YESTERDAY and the chance. are that IL
The only thing Worrying McGraw Is that thirty
five player limit. Under the new rule he car
carry thiry-fre players until May 10 and thsx
he will have to cut down 20 twenty-five.
Wilbtrt Robinson has sent word that he ha
made arrangements to have his business lookst
after In baltimore and that he will Join III.
Giants at Marlin. His Job will be to look aftel
the pitchers. He will occupy the same position
as Charley Farrell. who goes South With th-
liighlanders. McGraw had rather have Robin
sons Judgment on a young pitcher than any
body Ia the business.
BIZ Gray. secretary OF the Giants. received
letter from Marlin yesterday which enclosed
photograph Of the new ball grounds. Anothel
showing the good thugs that are to I've had u
eat. Nothing. doing. said Bill, its tn
, same card that I used there last snnng and the,
| didn't even take time to dust It OF.
The evening world., 1911-01-19
Dartmouth Puts
Princeton SeUen
Out OF RunnlnQ

Princeton fought It's best. In the Inter-
collegiate League game on the st. Nich-
olas Rink, but 1t was a losing game all
the way. for the Dartmouth boys were
full OF ginger and scored Just twice as
many goals. the score being 8 to 8 at the
finish.
The Tigers fought their hardest all the
way. using every bit Of hockey strategy
they knew. but somehow or other 1;
seemed to be the Hanoverians' night
and they romped homo easy winners.
There was lots of rough work. particu-
larry by Blair, the c~over-point of the
losing side. This aefeat practic ally
costs Princeton the championship.
The evening world., 1911-01-19
Lauderback Again Wins.

Dave Lauderback won his third
straight game for the Brooklyn team
asst night In the National three-cushion
billiard league, when he defeated J.
Backus and l.. Gillespie. who represent
ed Kansas City. at the K~nickerbocker
Academy. Brooklyn The Brooklynite
ran his string OF nifty caroms out in
~seventy-six innings, while the Kansas
City players scored thirty points In sew
enty-lve frames.
The evening world., 1911-01-19
NeW West Side Idol Gets
Chance in Bout With Stone
BOXING STAGE TONIGHT.

At National A.. C.-Three ten
round bouts will be put on:
rommy Maloney VS.. Harry
stone. Charley Seiger VS.. JEFF
Smith and Jimmy Ambrose VS..
Young S%olsburg.
At Long Acre A. A.-Jack
Goodney VS.. Harry Greenhouse.
ten rounds.
At Brooklyn Beach A.. c..
South Brooklyn.-Joe Bedell VI.
Willie Beecher. ten rounds.
At Clinton A. C.-Johnnly Daily
VS.. Young O'Leary. ten rounds.
At Irish-American A. c.
Final bouts in amateur tourney.
The evening world., 1911-01-19
Maloney Will Appear
in Main Ten-Round Contest
at the National.
BY John

vYrY lille the six fighters who are 10
M clash in the three ten-round
w bouts at TIE National Sporting
Club stag tonight are not to~pnotchers'
they nevertheless have been doing some
great fighting at the different local clubs
and ought to furnish plenty OF fast
s!ugging. In the main go Tommy
Maioney. the promising lightweight OF
the west side, will meet Harry stone.
the east side fighter. who has fought
Abe Attell and many other cracks. In
the other bouts Charley seiger OF Ho-
boken, tic Iron Man." will tackle JEFF
Smith of New Jersey. while in the opener
Jimmy Ambrose and Young solsoers.
the fast local bantams. will battle.
rread,e Welsh. the English Lightweight. cham.
pion. will be called upon to defend his title again
IA battle at tie National nal sSSg'iSNf MAJ. tlV We,, Ii
bouts ! lew month. age S..S Wt 10 : e oo Se y, T X,
Billy Mccsgnsy. The "0, TX, Csy flss MoI gs.mG Is.
GA.aSmr seI Ss.U GIN. Is . ossf Iesst nsn ioI .o one,
I Hart an, and 'a spike a0I Ksnn aed N In a lsi;sT 70 ths
| writer. Bniy has this 70 say .bou, Morr, np, III
,siat aaefris e a terrific punchef. clever and can
take punishment"
! younr Donohue, Of BOSTON, regarded as one Q.
the eIe3erest boxers in the business gets his ,Gns
awaited chance to show his :su 70 Nes
| YorEsrs at the Madison A. G, sag a. SUE :
Rn,n. The west side conner, in the star bout q
IAN rounds. Burns recently beat Johnny Mario
md doubties Will make Donohue go at top
speed.
- ,,. ,eoth.r.weaht. Of Brooklyn,
,,,o mas y,nidiy come to The front In the leather
Weight division asa result q his victories ase 1
NJ ~, startsd an training for his ten-round bout
with. Frankie Conlley. The crack w Tssv fiS Siss,
at the Fairmont A. c. stag next IueSiay hisn,;
in the East.
Young Otto. who has not fought since he VA
b~seS Inv Lew Powell, the California hsht,
weisht. At the National Sporting Club several
weeks ago. will don the mlts assam .1morrow
The evening world., 1911-01-19

H%utchins and partner and Whitney,
Barger match.
IN A WRESTLING MATCH AT
Portland, Me-, DR.. Roller won over
'Monk'' Anderson OF Buffalo In two
straight falls.
WILLIE HOPPE PLAYED BRIL-
llantly and defeated Joe Mayer, the
amateur champion Of Philadelphia. In
the first block OF their handicap match
10y a score of 400 TO i75. Hoppe Is to
play 1000 points at the 1871 game while
his opponent is making LOO points a:
1872.
PRESIDENT AUGUST HDRRMANN
OF the Cincinnati Club has rendered
his resignation as a member OF the
Rules Committee. and gives President
Thomas j. Lynch Of the Nationa.
League no reason for his action. Presi-
dent Barney Dreytuss Of the PittsburS
Club has been appointed to MI the
vacancy.
THE FORDHAM PREP BASKET
ball team defeated Mount Vernon High
school by a score Of Is to II.
The Columbia track management An
nounces that Blue and White teams
will he entered In the following meets:
Jan. 21, Brooklyn Post-Oflce clerks NJ.
b. a. annual carnival; Feb. 4, irish
American A. C. meet; Feb. II. Boston
A. A. meet; Feb. 10. New York A.. c.
meet; Feo. q. Hartford games at Hart
ford. and March "A, Pastime A. C. meet.
The spring schedule will also include
a dual meet with Syracuse and arrange
ments are pending with several other
colleges. Columbia will, as usual. be
represented in the intercollegiate meet.
The evening world., 1911-01-19
CouIon knocks Ont Moran.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan. le.->After
flooring Terry Moran of Brooklyn three
times in the first round with short Jabs
to the Jaw, Johnny Coulon delivered the
knockout In the second round before a
small crowd at the National A. c. with
a right hook. The fight proved q dis
appointment TO the crowd who 1eered
the Eastern boy in each round. Oo0lon
left for Chicago after the night.
The evening world., 1911-01-19
Australian bantam Beaten.

Jack Ladbury. the bantamweight
fighter of Australia, was outpointed by
Kid Murphy of this city in a ten.round
bout at the Sharkey A. c. stag. Muir
ply was the aggressor and had tho
better Of eight round of the battle. In
the semi-inai frankie Maher gave Mike
Carroll a severe beating in a s'x-round
bout,
The evening world., 1911-01-19

Jimmy Gardner Wins Again.
FALL RIVER, Mass. Jan. B.Jimmy
Gardner Of Lowell beat Terry Martin OF
Philadelphia SO badly that Referee Cote
stopped the bout In the third round to
save Martin from being knocked out.
Tho Quaker City lad was completely
outclassed.
The evening world., 1911-01-19

o Hyland Beats Burns,
PROVIDENCE. Jan. Ia-In the mum
bout at the Rhode Island A. c. Fighting
Joe Hy1and OF New York was given the
decision over Joe Burns OF Phiiadeope1a
at the end Of 4 ten-round 20.
The evening world., 1911-01-19

Thomas and Sullivan Draw
MANCHESTER, N. H.. Jan. la-5os
Thomas Of California and Tommy Sui
Ivan OF Lawrence went fifteen rouuds 70
a draw before 400 spectators at the
Queen City A. G.
The evening world., 1911-01-19

Lang Loses on . Foul.
LONDON. Jan. 19.-Bill Lang. the
Australian heavyweight pugdtfst, was
disqualified In the first round Of his fight
at Olympia with Petty Oficer Curran.
the claimant to the British heavywetxhe
championship. for hitting Curran whns
on his knees.
The evening world., 1911-01-19
MANTELL is writing. too
Says Mantell:

Says Manteil:
Some few days ! saw an
article In your column about the.
sullivan brothers of Montana. You
saw these middle weights have arrived
from the West. and, judging from
their records, they would make all
the Lewises, Burkes and M~antclls
iumn out Of a ring n beat II for
the back woods. My object In writ
ing these few lines Is to inform You
that | should he tickled to death 10
rive either OF them a chance 10 ac-
compilsh this end. II either Jack or
Oar feel so confident OF their ability
10 peat me will LAeet them any
time, providing, OF course, they make
the required weight. l5s pounds at 8
O'clock on the evening OF the contest.
I will post $500. $3.50 of which liz 10
guarantee weight n $3.50 appear
ance. When the requirements are
FULFILLED the $500 can go as a side bet.
'If these Sullivans really mean
business and will fight | Will $
you that you will see a hght In which
one OF the contestants will prove
that he can do better than shine
shoes for a living, | sincerely hope
you wih give these few lines space
in your valued column. and thank
ing you In advance, ! am.
Yours respectfully.
~ FRANK MANTELL."
Seeing the sullivans at the Fairmon
! showed them the letter. Hes on
asA Mania ma lack. 'Itn wire Erist
The evening world., 1911-01-19

Seeing the sullivans at the Fairmont.
! showed them the letter. Hes on
sa.d Montana Jack. TN wire Frisco
~ the nonAv to-ulGht"
The evening world., 1911-01-19

Young Otto. who has not fought since he v.s
b~reS Inv Lew Powell, the California light,
we;Sht- At the National Sporting Club several
weeks ago. will don the mlts assam tomorrow
The evening world., 1911-01-19

Hutchins and partner and whitney,
Barger match.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11
\. |. SHEED RETURNS
FROM RIVERSIDE, CAL.
GEAsfS4
Called There BY the Death of His
Sister, Miss Mabel Shedd.

Harry l.. Shedd of the Union Bank
& Trust company returned yester-
day morning from Riverside Califor-
mia. where he was summoned by a
message of bereavement, announcing
the death of his sister His brother
Frank. who left here with him, will
be home in a day or So. Concerning
the death of Miss Shedd the River
side Daily Press of the 4th inst said;
The many friends Of Miss Mabel
Shedd, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
\. Shedd. were shocked today to
learn of her death which took place
at o'clock this morning. She was
taken in very suddenly on Tuesday
evening. December 20. Of typhoid fe-
yer. and sank gradually until this
morning.
Miss Shcdd passes away at the age
of p years. IL months and ! days.
She was the possessor Of a most low
ing character, and her winning ways
won. for her a host Of friends She
was an active worker in the First
Methodist church. where her influ-
ence counted for much among the
young people.
The deceased is survived by the
parents and three brothers. II l.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11

There are so many banks and 50
many directors however, that few
people are acquainted with the COM
plete personnel of the various insti-
tutions. so the results Of the elections
will be interesting and are herewith
given
The first business of the stockhold-
ers Of the Union Bank X Trust com
pany was to pass a resolution in
creasing the membership of the board
from seven To nine The following
directors were then named: II. b.
Wilkinson, George Ii. y. Luhrs, l..
w Coggins. ] r Cleaveland, John
p Orme. :. H. Mitchell, J. NJ. SWEET
man, Philip Wiseman of Los An
geles. and w G.. Hartranft. The last
two named are the new directors, the
seven members of the old board be
ing reelected. Mr. Wiseman is a Los
Angeles capitalist who was formerly
general manager of the Ray COnsol-
idated Mining company. Mr.. Hart
ranft is well known as local cap
italist and investor and as a Phila-
dcllhia business man where he was
formerly engaged in the cement bus
mess in which city he usually spends
his summers making Phoenix his
home the rest of the time. He is
also interested here i'm the exploita-
ton of the subdivision known as
Kenilworth Place The directors
meeting for organization will be held
today but no changes in the officers
are contemplated. The present Off
GERS who will be reelected are: H
r. Wilkinson. president: j. w. SWEET
nam. vice president; J. f. Cleaveland.
cashier; Harry l. Shedd, assistant
cashier
The stockholders meeting Of the
Phoenix National Bank of Arizona
was decidedly well attended, all but
ten of the 1.500 shares of the capital
stock being represented. All the, pres
ent directors were reelected. as fol-
lows: +. Il. Gage. r. +. Pollock. NJ.
c. McDougall. F. NJ. Murphy. w. f
Staunton. George n Gage, l. H
Chalmers. w \. Drake, II. ]. Nc
Chung Immediately after the meet
ing stockholders the directors met
and organized by re-elccting the
same officers as follows: +. h. Gage,
president; II. J. McClung. vice pres
ident; T. Z. Pollock, vice president;
r. B. Burmister. cashier; H. y. Gal
liver. assistant cashier.
The meeting of the stockholders Of
the new Phoenix Savings Bank &
Trust company which is an allied in
stitution, resulted in the election Of
exactly the same directorate as that
chosen for the Phoenix National
Bank The officers elected by the
directorate are the same chosen on
the organization of the bank a few