davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
TORCH LAKE BREviTiEs.

Frank Distel is installing the heat
ing plant In St Josephs church.
Russell r. Trengove has arrived
home from Marble. Mimi, where for
the past two years Mr.. Trengove has
been employed as draughtsman and
surveyor. He will enter the Michigan
College of Mines at Houghton
Monday will be the last day that A.
J. Narcotic will collect taxes at the
city han i'm Hubbell taxes falling due
on that date.
Miss Oziene Des Ormiers. teacher of
music and drawing in the public
schools of Ontonagon is here visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Des
Ormiers.
ID. Deuchemin of this city mas gone
TO Detroit on a business trip. He will
be gone about a month.
Invitations are out announcing that
the b. and l.. NJ. Club Of Hubbeu will
hold another dance at Electric Park
next Friday evening, oct. T. The
klingkammer orchestra has been en-
gagged and will furnish music for the
occasion.
The Ladies of st. Joseph's parish Of
this city viii entertain at card party
I'm the City Hall tonight. The one held
by the young ladies of the same par
ish last Sunday evening attracted
very large crowd, and those in attend
ance were very pleasantly entertained.
Another large crowd is looked for TO-
night.
Miss Rose Prince viii leave this af-
ternoon for Marquette. where she will
resume her studies at the Normal
school. Miss Prince was graduated
from St Anne's Academy two years
ago.
Conductor Alex. MacLaine on
the NJ. II. Route between Lake
Linden and Houghton. is on the sick
list. Charles Wern is filling the va
cancy caused by the illness of Mr..
MacIaine.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
FUNERAL ON MONDAY.

The funeral OF the late Victor ALI
win will be held Monday morning at
9 o'clock with services at the Holy
Rosary church, Rev. F'r Nap ]. Ray
mond officiating. The members of tho
local lodge St. John de Baptiste will
attend the funeral in body. The de-
ceased is survived by three daughters.
six sons. six brothers and step sis
ter. Mr.. Alvin was sixty-one years
old in June.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
CLASSES TO BE STARTED.

The Y NJ. G. a. educational insti
tute will be opened on Monday.
Glasses in commercial and other stud
les viii be provided for men and boys
who are employed during the daytime
so that TREY are unable TO obtain edu-
cational advantages elsewhere. There
have been a large number of apph-
cations received.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
{ xxx ssxsss xxx
{ GOOD RETURNS FROM y
{ NEWS WANT ADS. =
LEGAL NOTICES.
Sept. 7-14-21-2S

sept 7-14-2l-2S
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The probate court for the County OF
Houghton.
At session OF said court held nj
Houghton. In said county. on the
sixth day of September. A. d., 1912.
Present, Hon. Geo. c. Bentley, Judge
Of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Charles wirkkula, Deceased.
Greeta Amanda Wlrkkula, widow OF
said deceased. having filed in said
court her petition PRAYING that the ad
ninistration of said estate be granted
to John II. Bennetts or to some other
suitable person.
1t is Ordered, That the second day of
October, A. ID. 1912. at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate Office. be
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said pctition;
II Is Further ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF a copy OF this order. once in each
week for three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day OF hearing. In the
Calumet News. newspaper printed
and circulated In said county.
tseaD GEO. c. BENTLEY,
Judge OF Probate.
A true copy.
Lillas O.. Mitchell,
Register OF Probate.
Galbraith q Mccormack.
Attorneys for Estate.
Business Address.
Calumet, Mich.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
COPPER RANGE coNsouDATEr

COPPER RANGE CONSOLIDATED
COMPANY
A. q meeting of the Board Of Direct
ors % me COPPER RANGE con-
sOLrDATED COMPANY held this
day dividend of Soc. per share was
declared. being Dividend SO. 25 pay
sble on Tuesday October lst, 1912, 10
stockholders OF record at the C+ose OF
business on Tuesday September 10Th,
1912.
FREDERIC sTANWOOD. Treasurer.
Boston September 9th. 1912
ex-2S
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
BOSTON STOCKS.
HORTH BUTTE MINING COMPANY
Dividend Nc. 27

a quarterly dividend OF sz05 300. 90.
being GfE eents per share on the out
rraL1lng stock of tho company, has
been declared .4t W thr Surplus earn
'ugs payable October 1gth. 1912. 10 the
etyeEh3lders NJ record at the close OF
DusiEess oH october ith. 1912. The
transfer books viii bc closed from Oc-
tpJer 5th 1912. o. October 18th. 1912
both inclusive.
q. a. DUNCAN.
l0-i Treasurer
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28

Philadelphia plans TO give police
men S-hour day
British museum has 46 miles OF
shelving.
Chicago celebrates October 3 ami
versary Of great fire of 1871.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
Sept. 7-14-21-2S
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

The probate court for the County Of
, Houghton.
At a session OF said court. held at
the probate Office In the village OF
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED.

2 CENTS A POUND paid for clean
white cotton rags. No scraps. Calu-
met News Office. II
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28

of Henry Hodge. good perform
ance can be looked for.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
HELP WANTEr-FEMALE.

wANTED-Girl for general house
work. 1853 W. Pine ST., Calumet
ex-I0-l
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Six- room house I'm Gem
tenniai Heights. All modern improve
ments including bath. electric lights
and plumbing. Good basement House
comparatively new Will sell on rea-
sonable terms. Apply NJ. w. Youngs,
Calumet News office. II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25

bank cashiers, who make out the GER
tificate TO end inst on the day on
which they know they will need the
money in order to set the last penny
OF interest. Banks will do this be-
cause II is a class of business they
like TO haINle, inasmuch as the money
thus deposited is at the disposal Of
the bank for stated period and can
be used by the bank for that period.
There is no uncertainty as 10 when
the account will be withdrawn and
the bank can thus make arrangements
ahead to meet the withdrawal, with
ont having IT come upon il unexpect-
eddy.
The comparison Of the savings ac-
count and the certificate Of deposit
reduces itself then 10 the statements:
II you may have urgent need for
your money at any time. the date not
to De forseen. open 4 saving account
II you have need al a fixed future
date FOR money You have and wish 10
avoid spA Aiins it during the period.
buy nCn-negouable certificate OF
deposit
Both mean money In the hank. both
mean that that money Is growing AMI
both mean future prosperity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25

tain tones, made It plain to the de-
partment at Washington that the next
oil and gas leases shall not be A
blanket but shall be distributed
among smaller holders who, so far as
the gas is concerned shall not con-
troi over 5000 acres. that offices ut
the lessee shall be maintained within
the nation and that all gas hereaftes
developed shall be consumed within
its boundaries.
Thus, instead Of building up manu-
featuring industries in outside towns
Whence the gas might be carried ia
pipes, the manufacturer will be com
PEELED 10 come into their midst TO get
the coveted article. What this policy
viii accomplish in the future for Paw
huska remains 10 be seen, but can hs
readily predicted by those at all prac-
tical in thought.
Six years ago the government
threw open the townsite to the public
and since then the growth OF the
town has been rather marvellous. s,r
during this short time Il has reached
nearly 5000. Its hotels and business
blocks quickly grew from shacks -
palaces. In fact few towns OF its size
or even twice its size, possesses hotel
accommodations equal to il. some ask
why four banks are necessary. Thlt
is explained by the fact that the annu-
tiles, gas and oil leases and farm and
grass land leases bring TO the msm-
oers ot the Usage tribe alone Il
which there are s.ss0 on the rolls.
near three million dollars annually,
without taking any Of their time ~
effort. These payments are made re-
gardlesS of weather or crop conditions
and are as Regular as sunrise. pay
ments being made quarterly. Such
an influx or outside capital can have
hut one result, aud that is 10 make
the community Immensely prosper
QUE.
THAT part Of the ,ownslte possess
ins the grcatcSt advantages for resi-
dcncos aud having hish. dry. and
beautiful location Is exceedingly lin.
atcd, though other tracts are ais,
heautiful The choice VI all town
lots will 10 put ON sale at auction
eommoncins January and lasting
Nn,ll January 7. aud Ito dNnht many
bargain viii he picked up, Tho town
has good electrio lisht system,
owned hN tho city, sas aud water sys-
tenc~ also munieipalN owned. sup
pNns its citiseas With these neces-
satieA az u mlnimam cost To one
leoklNs Npon rawhVska frNm a utill-
tartan standpoint aethins can prevent
u oNW heccmtns one " the very best
towns IN oklahoma. and Us deSeloc-
iocNt nN,m new on Is bound 10 a
Fspia,~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25
Why Certificates OF Deposit Are
Gaining So Much Popularity
This Form Of thanking H. Cou.dccd superior by Those
Who Want ~ Hn>o Money for Il Given Length Of
luc aud DrHW l'ull Interest for Every Min
ute on Every Penny IN Some Respects
llH ihc Boal Sort ol Depository

tn'Iur W"ur. l1 u1llI' nr.u THO d.
l"'i'"l 4" "l."n'd NJ lui"i'ol "n hr
'n"n' o." i"ur nn u no lh' WulO Nul
ln h 'Hr''"U d'e'InI'" GOO nrnf
'lIr0''ul' nnoh n 'llnl mes 'nn.l rui
'n llnI iuun" "hlll llln llnu h ulN
Ih''' Hl" hhu1 NN" 'huI"ln 'hn''
hblot "I ,nl""'noul lna1'nno0 p"ll
'I'n N' n'''nH O'o' w 'lla way nu0
'II' N"' "nI' ''u lh'' '''n
Ih'' H'' mat 'llo 'l'll ~ +" payment
q" h' n'I nlil llu 'u'lninh oi Tor.
'''I''' h '''o " lAN' 'N'l pl"''n'H
N'n 'uh 'r'h1lhh hIl lh'l W"hot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25
Indians WOULD Save
Gas SUPPLY OF 0SACE
ClNtIlZED RID MEN AROUND
PAWHUSkA SAID 10 HAVE
NEW PLAN.

| Ii, l. Resing ~ PawhGSka. who Is
well known in Tulsa. IN a recent IN,
teview explains IN brief steps that
are teins taken by Usage Indians in
And near Pawhuska and white soft.
'erS in and near fawhuska Ia mnd
up a manufac,uring institution which
will make use ~ the great sas supply
u tha, county,
Mr.. Dosing SAYS,
1t Is always interesting to atuden's a
~ note the advance IA civilization
ana when applied to the ahorlslnes AZ
the American continent, and at clos ,
rAnse, the interest Is iptensltlrd, raW,
huskA Is = ancient (hetore the All.
Vent ~ the pale taeel capital W the
famous OSase Nation, Nere In iStA
this tribe waS located by trealv,
Whence they sreked frcm EaslelN
Kansas The present site VI iAwhaS,
IA mas chosen fAg their S,at og gO,-
eramcs, because Il vas the NEST
beautiful place f0t Il IN al. the sur
reNnaias cNNnsrN, aud she Indian
Knew the COUNTRY Ike an epen hook
me vast ross eias,es II thss loeasi0a
as = sssAtvsie enc s,,r TIE AcSor,pas,lA.
GN'a - sAe eesige tyiee wss terSesn
At31ea Nn,e,a WVA1A In natural W.
sNerves Sa& tssl SSes Ne wNa,a rxaa
ssA rS,SalNes me O'ssse hss,e teN9sss.
tRrnAHs sAe rsesi NsiS2e,s S&sGr2N
as ara - tss,.As n OS.aAesaA lse kere
ss.s sas ira4@. sel1e& ~ wsse sSa..
sd a-a's.S tAs sr's~a ASs fasc asss<~s-
.7s't es's1 a e'ass->ies, s,,,z-ss - eva,
s.9a2.s2e - s>sse r~se4re~s> re
4 --s5 .saes AaS 49, Ave E4 ~ Szssx~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25

r,ui..s. liui ..u ht.a. utu han.
d,.d d., .rui. a.o. u,. uD ana 5000
0n,,u in,i ,n., ..uuI. u,.u ihn uuun
,uiu .. m.ntno r,un lnint }u
n,ui tu rn mt,,r.I uu inu muuuY
lo,lre u.oI uuo NhD., um ,ui
.uut. n. lI,,,UIr. INA. ID ,.II mas. iu a..
us,d ln mrul motto u,. muhu q pa.
mani sn mu.thb i,um mdp.
.rh, man ,hu. i,un..s thu luluu 30 ,
.un. rrIln,atD or nruBu NI uu
..n. lnu riol,l,m aa hlopa - ,u
.r. 4. nan uusotuIIu ..IIIi.aIu ur a..
rnau o, a sh u,nuiIb p,ihl N,
.nuoa hla nnnD ,,ul hu onauml.l
..,... ns /. olu uut bu .n,.,..lnlu iu
hln, oh,n ia, t,npuuuu ,um,s Goo
spo,ula,. u ,o nIu an .a.uriuu. or
ann nr il,. u,uin. .nnu,oruu,ra 49,. AN
mll huu uu. ana thro ho n butn ip D.
noui .,u, n thu. mtu,,st md h tao
hnnh al th. atu.ut pui cont Coz thu
us, at bIa munu.
rhn,o ara mau, puiplu WHO have
unn "a ,ano, moa ui what % certificate
az du,uau a. rh,,o Ato olhr,p Vho
dooi buoV puun - hmh r,lals. II s
~, ,h,Bu. iho, ihh aurlu 90 ,,iuou.
pun,oso t,rn umi ,ou ha,o 500 i.
tiun ,hat ,ou NW n,,d la ,nsh sN
non,hs num ooN. u WITHIN q Tow
do,b ott,, uDt
II ,ou op,u a trrulp, ,ho,llur ae.
oouul win mo nub Hnd ,ou .au
A., s, oni, whom d harm, sum lB L,pt
on daropln, Aou ou, r,t 9 p,,. cont
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25

{, y HWehaes, The y, VI. - A. 80
gStArS et Tulsa. whe attended ne
Missouri S,ate cNaVSrtS0a - the Y. II.
I, A. viii give an seserS<tin< tslk Il
TIE scSael Eeeslss n,r s.s. Al the u.
+. eharcA. eNSsss EIssA and HSallsr.
;ats asgesaSea AZ e'ele>eS. These
'assslass are trter&e>enizsss>ss, aid
Al ,sses inseF~sssa ssAas wsrS SN IL
,ite3 ~ sstssa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-25

Ksrs George x Ez<.Az& r-,ss sssc
-eas,S = s0sSSsr q ~ rc<N.x-tsz q
ses oAeae werAA HIS <1essese xr-,-
Asx ssAetl94e a0zxa a<lzxA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
M'GRAW HIGHEST
PRICED MANAGER
IN BIG LEAGUES

Frank Chances statement that he got
$4,000 as manager of the Cubs was
something of a surprise. as it was gem
orally supposed that he got a yearly
stipend OF not less than five figures,
although it is presumed that his stock
in the Cubs returned him enough to nut
him in the plutocratic class of baseball
men.
Apparently, John ]. McGraw is the
highest priced man connected with the
game, so far as mere salary is con-
cerned. McGraw is said to be getting
something like $4,000 year. with q
long time contract, and this is real
money.
When Bresnahan signed his four
year contract at st. Louis, Mrs Brit
ton gave out statement as to the
Dukes yearly salary which caused a
laugh among baseball men As it
turned out, Bresnahan was getting $40.
600 salary with a percentage on the
profits Of the club.
Fred Clarke is supposed to be get
ting a high salary, at least $4,000. if
not more. Connie Mack probably takes
down more actual cash every year than
any one else, but Comics interest in
the Athletics puts him in the class of
mas nates,
Il was supposed that Chance was
getting at least $4,000 q year out OF
the Cubs, counting salary and divi-
dends, but his salary alone would have
been placed at ovey $4,000 by any
baseball man making an offhand guess
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
An-Star Southern League Team Of 1912 Freak
Atlanta Gets One Man, Bailey, on This Lineup
By bud" Fisher

ord Of only q errors for the sea-
son, not to mention the fact that
he was good base runner, gives
the Birmingham first baseman the
call
Wares, 2b.-It is a toss-up be-
tween Wares, of Montgomery, and
Alperman, Of Atlanta, for the Sec
ond base job. Whitley was the bet
ter batter by .2S6 to .275, but he was
the worse fielder, 1853 to .97S. Wares
has the advantage in base stealing,
AZ to %, and on mere figures de-
serves the call. If headwork were
considered, Alperman would be the
winner
Almeda, 3b.-The third basing
talent wasn't painfully classy this
season Mcdonald, of Nashville,
and Almeida, of Birmingham. are
the possible choices. Mcdonald
fielded .941, which was good, but
batted only $50. Almeida batted
.301 but fielded miserably, oil.
However, when you weigh Almei-
da's advantage in hits-118 to IS
against McDonald's advantage in
errors, 6 to 95, it is easy enough
to award the palm, such as 1t is,
to the Cuban.
Balenti, ss.-There were a slather
of fairly good shortstops in the
Southern league last year. Accord
ing to the records. the best men
were Elberfeld Balenti, Crandall
and HARRISON. Elberfeld ffelded
best and batted the worst of the
four. His great headwork and his
pepper would make him a valuable
man. and he would get second call
HARRISON, the Cracker, had the best
batting mark in the lot and the
worst fielding. Crandall was fairly
good in batting and fielding. But
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
%e+

the best general average is pos
sessed by Bill Smiths Indian. He
f1elded 1915 and batted .2Ss, which
is a good record.
Johnson, Welchonee and Bailey,
outfielders-These men are easy to
pick. Their batting averages are
1920. 1925 and .315, respectively, and
that's all you want to know about
an outf1elder, provided he can catch
a ball even little bit.
Haigh and Seabough, catehers--
The general batting work of the
Southern league catchers was so
weak that 1t is a hard matter to
pick the leaders. Haigh, of New
Orleans, wins place easily, but
the second string man Is harder to
pick. Angemeier did well, but ap-
peared in only a few games, and
batted only .25S. So the job goes
to Doc" Seabough. They said he
was all in when they canned him
at Nashville, but he went to Mem
the season with a batting mark Of
.272 and a fielding record of .951.
Aitehison, Demaree, Wagner,
West and Foxen, pitohers-These
five men, in the order named, were
the real winners Of the season. If
West were thrown out because of
the fact that he worked only ten
times, fifth honors would go to
Boyd. 1t is notable fact that the
first four men named played with
mediocre teams. Aitchison and
Demaree all but made" the teams
they played with. Merrett, Cavet
and Summers all deserve medals
for good work with second-rate
teams.
AS might be expected, this all
star team, picked from the aver
ages, is a weak club; weaker than
usual, just as the Southern league
Of 1912 was weaker than usual.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07

change hands except as a stipulated
rinSside weight holds good. then
majority OF tho championship bouts
were in vain, and the titles claimed
by some of the greatest boxers in
the history of the sport are void.
1t is quite true that a uniform
scale of weights should be adopted
by all countries that encourage
boxing. but this scale should not
be retroactive.
Kilbane. the present title holder,
demands ringside weight from chal-
lengers, but is not justified by the
facts
In no class is the fallacy of ring
side weight more clearly shown
than in the lightweight division.
The title in that class has changed
hands twice at 1873 ringside-Gans
to Nelson and Nelson to Wolgast.
In all the other titular bouts the
weight has been greater than 1873
pounds and not az rirsside.
In the bout between George La
vigne. the Saginaw<kid, holder of
the American title by virtue of
claim and defense after the volun-
tary retirement of the champion,
McAuliffe. and Dick Burge. the
British champion. the American
won by knockout in seventeen
rounds in bout at 12S pounds
at 3 D. IN.
This bout was for the lightweight
championship OF the world and this
title had descended from Lavigne
to Erne, TO Cans, to Nelson. to
Wolgast Yet the battle in which
this worlds championship was
brought to America was not at 1888
pounds ringside. Nor have a ma
jority of the bouts in America for
the title been fought at 1873 pounds
ringside.
LsVigne Lost at 1885 Pounds.
AS will be seen by the record,
Lavigne lost to Erne at 1876 pounds.
p. m, and Erne lost to Cans at
1876 pounds, p. m. All of Nc
Aulice's bouts in defense of his
title were contested at weights
above 1873 pounds and not at ring
side.
Nelson and Wolgast both being
small men set the figures at 1875
pounds ringside
The welter championship has
lspsed through lack of competitors,
htt. TO fs .,r
We're at 145 pounds p. m.
In the middleweight class the
early bouts for the title were al
"a ringside, ami while Fitzsim-
mons. In his boat with Dempsey.
scaled only l5O IL pounds. yet the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07

woYd'~ championship was ct 1l6
ponds at p. IN. The sans being
the weight conditions when Jimmy
Walsh boxed Digser Stanley the
present bantam champion Of Eng
land in 1909.
Therefore. it is proved that three
International bouts for the worlds
bantam title were not at rlngslde
weight and a majority Of the bouts
for the American title have been
contested with the Weighing time
hours in advance of the gong Tor
the first round
CouIon's Unjust Demands.
When Coulon first laid claim to
tho championship he demanded that
challengers make 1903 ringside. He,
however gradually Increased the
scale till.noW ne meets challengers
a. 1l6 pounds ringside. According
to precedent Coulon mas no right
TO demand riueSide weight. With
the advent of George Dixon in the
featnerN ight division. his crafty
manage. Tom O'Rourke, insisted
on weight of lis ringside, and
it WAS at that poundage the negro
defeated Cal Mccarthy for the title.
Later on Dixon met both Johnson
ana Skelly at ~ pounds, 3 p. m,
aud then iumued TO l22 for Frank
Erne
O'Rourke slid the scale down to
100 ringside for Solly Smith, who
defeated Dixon. but let Dave Sui
ivan in at l22. p. m.
But when McGovern doomed on
the Queensberry horizon O'Rourke,
believing the Brooklyn terror
would be weak at 1tS ringside,
named that weight which was ac-
cepted by Sam Harris FOR Meow
ern. Terry proved he could make
the weight and fight with his ac-
custome4 fury. and little Chocolate
was vanquisaed in eight rounds at
the old Broadway A. c.. New York.
No one has ever had the hardi-
hood to declare that McGovern did
not win the featherweight title sim
ply because the weight was not 122
rtngside
McGoveru defended the title at
all sorts Of weights, but never be
low l22. and finally lost to Young
Corbejt in the historic battle at
Hartford at l26 pounds. 10 a. M.
for a bout that started at 0. m
1t will be seen that IL McGovern
could not lose his title except at =.
l22 pounds ringside, then he did
not lose ii to Corbett at 1875 pounds
and ne did not win it from Dixon
at / Is pounds.
II the claim that a title can not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07

freckled gladiator increa sed the
scale surprisingly in his later bouts.
when he was the defender of the
championship.
Tommy Ryan, who took the mid
dleweight title when Fitz leaped
into the heavyweight division,
could do 1874 pounds and fight
strongly; but he defended the title
at 1853 pounds at p. M.
Those who insist there is in ex-
istence an arbitrary scale of
weights declare that no tiles can
change hands except the contest
ants weigh as follows:
Bantam-116 pounds. ringside.
F'eather-122 pounds, ringside.
Lightw eight-JSS pounds. ring
slice.
Weterweighl-l42 pounds. ring
side.
Middleweig ht--l5S pounds, ring
side.
Their contention. In Bull Moose
vernacular. is "slugged over the
ropes" by the facts and figures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-07
TECH STRONGER
FOR SEWANEE
BATTLE

N EsPITE the rainy weather
and the muddy field, the
yellow Jacket squad put in
q hard days work yesterday scrim-
maglng as usual.
The varsity is going good" on Of
tense and is improving on defense,
but it not quite up to the standard
as yet.
a highclass tackling dummy has
been bought and put in use. 1t re-
quires pull of $50 pounds to jerk
it down. This is developing the
'tackling wonderfully ana the men
will show decided Improvement in
this line when they tackle the Sc
vance Tigers next Saturday.
The chances are about even fol. a
Tech victory, and the fight will be
one of blains not Drawn Luck is
sure to play a prominent part AS
a whole prospects are bright and
Tech will be there with the old
stuff