davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16

Clever Local Lad Will Go to
the Front if He Beats
ReeS

- Ray Campbell, the speedy little local
lightweight. hopes to score a knock
out over Louis Rees when they come
together tomorrow evening at the
Pavilion rink, and If he does the
2 home industry boy intends to go
: right to the front as 20 round per-
: former. Campbell looks 10 be in
rare form for the bout and has been
made a 10 to favorite over Rees.
Good lightweights are badly need
ed now to recruit the ranks In this
class. and the only way to develop
talent is TO give all the boys fair
chance Campbell did splendid work
throughout the northwest all sum-
mer. beating all corners. Therefore
, ne Is entitled to consideration and he
stands good opportunity of making
= his way to the front.
This boy Rees is a tough one. He
Is can wade in with any OF them and
he never has been stopped yet He
is without doubt the toughest 1913
FOUNDER on the Pacific coast today.
and, although he has lost several
decisions, he is still very well thought
/, sof by the fans OF this city. He Is
the nearest approach to Bat Nelson
!: that we have seen here In many a
.1-moon.
~ There is little doubt that Camp
bell will outpoint the Los An
-geles boy for the first two rounds.
but after that time they will have to
look out for Rees. When he starts to
tear he generally makes the fur fly.
u He has a damaging punch in either
y hand, and. while he is awkward, he
is always dangerous and he is espe-
cially effective against clever per-
formers.
Another youngster, Johnny Soden-
l. berg, the Omaha middle weight, also
will nave a chance to shine. He is a
great favorite with the fans on ao-
count of his gameness and his will
ingness to come back after taking a
beating He Is going on with Al
. Rogers In the special event OF the
weekly four round card. Rogers is
hghter of the Sharkey order. very
aggressive and game TO the core.
Lee Johnson. the little black
feather weight from Oakland, will mix
things up with Kid Exposito of the
northwest and rafting good bout
is expected. Harry Dell and Johnny
Aaron. the local bantam weights, are
also on the list. These little fellows
can hit as hard as the ordinary light
weights, and It looks as though one
of them should score a knockout.
The other bouts are as follows:
Johnny Mccarthy VS.. Battling Kelly,
weller weights: Eddie Miller VS.. Kid
Williams, bantam weights; Lou Sims
vs. Sailor Mike. middle weights; Sol
dier Wood VS.. Soldier Dazzle. light
weights; Jack Bratton VS.. Ralph
Brunan, feather weights.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16

n ECAUSE a lot of the tight fans
believe that Mike Gibbons, the
st. Paul star of the welter
weight class, is the man without
the punch, Mike is a bit miffed
and wants to show, not by his
record of knockouts, but by a long
record of winning battles, that IT
pays just as well to have rapid
fire delivery Of many punches that
land as a single broadside that
misses many, many more times
than 1t gets home. In word,
Mike believes that his scheme of
fighting, which is to land early
and often on an opponent. Is much
better than that used by sluggers
who have the single wallop and
can not land it one round out OF
five.
~ UT Mike doesn't admit that he
hasn't got the punch. Some
thing that was said about
Mikes battle with Eddie McGoorty
in New York rather got on Mikes
nerves and he proceeded to ask IL
anybody ever had got an express
6lOn O1 ORln1OIl Jill 2hCN10oAty 80
to what he thinks of the Gibbons
punch. Mike claims that he landed
several on the Oshkosh Irishman
that were gems and that set the
Wisconsin boy to thinking during
their New York scrap. There's
sting to these punches of mine.
and / get them home often enough
to make them count for whole
lot" Mike told me. But, OF
course, Eddie never told anybody
about that, although ] know he
was worried more than a little be-
fore we had come to the tenth
round
CCORDING to Mikes talk
N there is a feel" about
punch as the glove Is driven
home into an opponent that indi-
Gates whether or not 1t has taken
effect The owner of the glove
that burrows UP an antagonists
rnidsection or bounces of his
skull can tell instinctiyely
whether or not the punch has
taken the desired effect. The
slob fighter hasn't this instinct
and is guided largely by the more
or less hearty cheers Of the
crowd Gibbons points out that
time and again he has seen a
fighter swing and swing and keep
ON swinging merely because he
was goaded on by the wild cheer
ing of the crowd. although not
one In ten Of his blows may have
even reached.
<<r WINGERS bringing their
punches on the floor usually
get the applause because
their wallops look like they were
about to deal out the Knockout
drops" Mike says. But these
blows are not nearly as effective
as the one straight left or sting
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16

most of their important battles
here. They are old time rivals,
each having a win over the other
and one draw.
n NTH has been persistently
ducking the giant carman for
many months. and II was the
prevailing opinion that he would
sidestep him in New York just as
he did out here. But somebody
evidently handed the Gunner a
shot of courage and he agreed to
take Miller on At least, this Is
what they say, but there is liable
to be a switch before the date of
the battle, October 81.
y ~ =
JUDGING from the Boston re-
ports. 1T is very evident that
= Miller lost very hard luck
decision to Tony Ross in Boston
on Tuesday evening. when he was
disqualified IN the third round.
The dispatch says that Miller's
act was entirely unintentional, but
this made no difference to Ref
cree Flaherty. He quickly ruled
against Big Charley, and that set
tied it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16

Muesel cut, hit by batted ball.
Wotell ran for Perritt In the nth
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16
Fair Magnate Tires
And Quits Her Job

- Mrs. Agnes Havenor, owner of the
milwaukee American association base
ball club, has relinquished the presi-
sdency Of that organization and caused
the election OF A. r. Timme as presi-
dent OF the club to succeed her. Mrs.
I4avenor still holds controlling inter-
est.
Cornelius Corcoran was elected vice
president and Louis M Nahin, secre-
tary and treasurer. The board of di-
rectors consists Of A. r. Tfmme, Mrs.
Havenor, Messrs Corcoran. Nahin and
Frank Fitzgerald.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16
|Dau S Dau
! Dreams


Don't take 1t to heart. The Seals
may be doing the same thing over
again this time next season.
y y
1t is highly probable the Giants
will have more respect for the bush
hereafter than ever before.
y
Go to il, you Seals, also, you Sena-
tors--why should we worry? Neither
club belongs to US.
But hereafter try to finish the
game before dinner time. Friend
wife is not q fan and she was real
peeved last night
How we would enjoy reading an
article written by ''Jeff" Tesreau on
.'How / Fooled the Athletics"
X X
WHAT THEY HAD TO SAY AFTER
THE GAME
Charles Comiskey--I notice the Ath-
letics won.
James Callahan - Bush pitched q
great game for the Mackmen.
Charles Webb Murphy-Isn't this q
joyous world?
lawn Evers-Ouimet the enemy and
they are our'n.
Joy thought for the day--War is
what General Sherman said II is. and
SO is city series.
n
~why do smfles. asks Ewing.
ssWhy do I laugh ai0udf
Consult the figures ON yesterday's
game,
And you'll note It was some crowd
Percival--Yep. tho football season
is on, but not clear on. In just few
days your picture will appear. but
not until this eeriesness IS over.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16
SIaviCh Knocks Out
0'DonneII in a Round

Sam Slavich. the hard hitting mid
die weight, Knocked out Jim O'Don-
nell with a couple of we'll placed
right and left swings to the Jaw in
the ring OF the Columbia club last
evening. The finish came in the first
round, before O'Donnell even had q
chance to warm up.
The other bouts resulted as fol-
lows:
three rounds: Bob Nelson W. Sharkey Holmes,
three round draw; Charles Kennedy ". Joe
Arce three round draw; George Riley ". Char
Bob Ryan, three round draw; Kid Fore knocked
out willie Ryan In three rouhdxs Job Breziel
knocked oot Jack Rebinson u thres sounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AT SAN FRANCISCO

1Otdl... q b q
Sefts batted for Ables in the eighth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16

stolen bases-Chadboarne (2}. Howard Per
rift Seven hits and runs on Perrtt In 8
innings. Charge defeat to Perritt. Home run
Ryan. Three base hits--Lober 81, Berry:
Two base hit--Doane First base on called
balls-Or West A. Struck out--By Perritt 1,
by West 4, by Ryan l. Double plays-Page
to Howard; Chadbourne to Rodgers; Davis to
Rodgers to Derrick Hit by pitched ball-Saw-
YER Page Time OF game-1 hour and 23
minutes Umpires-Phyle and Finney.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16

Sp11 Ks :

~ HE of Bud Anderson, the Oregon lightweight will
watched by all those who for
boxing to which
the undong of AID Wolga He's going give
how fighter back after attack
of appendicitis The majority of the boys can't how the
little possibly make good for all
appears enough against
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16

Pitchers record runs and hits OF Ables
In innings: charge defeat to Ables. Stolen
bases-Tobn f2). McArdle, Cook ~. Two base
hits-McArdle Ness. Sacrifice hits--Mckrdle,
Downs First base called balls--On Ables
? on Leifeld /. Struck out--By Ables 8, by
Leideld 0. Double play-Cartwright to Downs
to McArdle- Passed ball-Alexander. Earned
San Francisco g. Oakland f. Time Of game
I hour and SO minutes. Umpires-Guthrie and
knell,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06

According to his physic an, DR..
Chapel, William Rockefeller. the
Oil magnate, must remain silent the
rest of his life and he cannot even
write now as his hands tremble SO
that his writings are not legible.
II such is the case Mr.. Rockefeller
would make very poor witness be-
fore the Pujo Committee.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06
John NJ. Hite.

John NJ. Hite was born at tlrcE:
ten, Henry County. Iowa, April
%, 1858 and died at Wocdmans
Colorado. January "a, 1919. beins
Sd years, months and / day ole
at the time of his death. He was
united in marriage with Matte Peel
April II, 1883. To this union weIt
born five children, three having
passed away. He caves to mourn
his loss, his wife and daughter, Mar
garet of Audubon and Mrs. Mabe.
Brenton, now living at Clarion. H
also leaves six, sisters and three
brothers. He has been a sufferer Of
consumption fer several years and
las Travelled for sometime for the
benefit of his health, with no sac
cess. He went to Woodn.en, Colo
RADIO, few weeks ago, hoping tc
get some relief but passed away
last Friday at that place,
He was always kind and affeo
Tomato husband and father, think
ing first of the welfare OF family
He was a naemt.r CT the Christie.
Clurch at AudNion and also q
member of tha Odd Fellows and
Woodmen Lodges. Tie semai9s
were brought here to his hcme fos
burial. The funeral was he last
Monday Afternoon at p. n. at thc
Christian Church, Rev. r b Glen.
denning, pastor of the Charea, col
Quoting the sermon The body
was laid to rest il the Maple Grove
Cemetery. The family have tfe
sympathy of the entire community
during this sad hour of berearse.
mept.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06
Dlea

Thomas W nters died at his hons
i Addition last Wednesday rom
the effects OF a fail. Nir. M'atr4s
call4e TO his .ocunty in 1876 and
sattla d on farm the southwest
part OF Viola lii, and the
SCHOOL house near his farm Will
always be known as the Winters
schoolhouse. He was a good cit :
zen, kind husband and an affec-
tionate parent. He has always
Leen afflicted with deafness which
has caused him to absent h rlself
from public gatherings but he was
blessed with multitude of friends
nevertheless. We sympathize W til
MIS-. Winters who too, is quite
Old and the loss of her husband at
this time of life s severe and hard
to bear.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06
SEVERELY BURNED
Pete Petersen Severely BGIaed Mon
DIZZY Me mig at "A. &c. Halmon's
store when Oil Can ExpIo:.es.

Monday morning about :, $50
o'cinck. Pete Petersen was severely
burned about the face, arms and
body ant the physicians, Dea May
and Childs,, who attended him arc
not certain as 20 whether sor a..,.:lt.
will recover. He inhaled iioIes IT
the flame and the burns are not
deep, so his chance. of recovery
goce providing b'oor poisoning does
net develop. Mr.. Peterson was eni-
ployed by Mr.. A. G: Harmon and
it seems that while starting the fire
poured kerosene oil from Il five
gallon can, causing the, explosion,
completely demolishing the, stove
and blowing the bottom out Of the
can. =.
The young mans clothing took
fife and he ran into, the street
with his body aflame. T. q. Mason.
Walter Hanse and Harry Ph Hips
came to5:his rescue and tore the:
burning clothing from his body He
was able. to walk into. the. Thomas
Mason home Just opposite from the
fire and there remained until noon
when he was taken to the hospital
lin Atlantic. Gustav Jensen and
Walter Hansen, accompanied him
to Atlantic. =:
The A. c. Harmon furniture store
took afire and before it could be
extinguished a loss estimated at
several thousand dollars was done.
The building was also damaged to
some extent, The exact amount of
damage viii not be known until an
insurance adjuster arrives. Mr..
Harmon thinks the insurance car
ried on his stock will not cover the
loss sustained.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06
Eighth Grad. Examinations

Teachers and parents, we hope,
will not unduly urge lilly prepared
pupils to take the examination.
But all pupils that have shown a
certain proficiency in their work
Should endeavor to take this exam
nation. The State Department
urge the holding of these examina-
tons at a Central place but there
is often difficulty in doing SO ow-
ing to climatis conditions. Teachers
viii please notify in writing the
County Superintendent at once of
the number in their respective
schools intending to write. They
will then receive fuller information
concerning the conducting Of the
examination.
ELLA NJ. sTDARNs, = ., :
advf13 Co. Superintendent.
H.: -: ~;
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06


More bills affecting the farmers
interests are being introduced in
the present Iowa legislature than
ever before. The Iowa Homestead
has inaugurated a department EMIT
Led "The Week with the Iowa Leg
islature," which sets forth what
these various bills are, how they
would operate if they became avs,
what fate they are meeting, and in
fact everything that is being done
at the State House which 10 any
manner affects the prosperity of
the Iowa farmer. There is no pol
itics whatever in this department,
simply facts and comment from the
farmers standpoint. The price of
The Homestead Is 81. per wear, but
bv special arrangement we are able
to furnish it and our own paper
both one year for $1.25.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06
Parcel Post Notes

Don't try to use ordinary stamps;
the, distinctive parcel post stamps
must be used
Don't seal your package; wrap
and tie securely.
Don't forget that The name If the
sender must tie on the outsida OF tn
package.
Don't forget to mark your pack
age "Perishable' when the contents
are perishable.
Don't forget to mark Your pack
age Fragile" when it contains
breakable articles.
Don't forget to buy Insurance for
1c cents; it insures up to $50.
Don't try to send package W Ugh
ing over eleven poe.nds OF meas
uring more than seventy-two inches
in combined :ength and gisLh.
Don't try to register Il Parcel
post package
Don't forget that the parcel peg.
now supercedes fourth class matter.
1t is in fact fourth class mater and
requires the distinctive stamps =.
Don't try to send whiskey or dy-
Mantle by parcel post. One is too
tempting, perhaps. to the handling
force, and the other too danger.
Gus. So
Don't forget that; the prohibition
against pisols and .revolveIs has
been raised
Don't forget that you ara on the
safe sideN when you. refrain frpm
mailing by parcel post those things
which are denied in mails ty the
statute
Don't forget that eggs must be
securely packed in the covers at
least when mailed for distant
point.
Don't forget that there is mo c.
o. d. OF Special Delivery feature
yet in the parcel post.
Don't forget that both postal en-
ployees aud patrons are human. Let
both have patience until tie par
eel post gets well started.
Don't forget, rural carriers, tina,
all business originating On youl
route rebounds to your inlividua,
credit and the credit of the rura!
carrier body in general
Don't forget, rural patrons, TO sci
your box parallel to the road ane
have it in good condition. The ru
raj carriers labors are now ihcease,
Don't forget to place letters and
packages for the rural carrier il
position easily accessible to him He
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06

4 Il y
has not tine to wait. - 49,.
Don,t forget to ask questions re-,.
gardiug the parcel post when YOU I
are in doubt. All postal employees
are expected to give .nilu- aal assist
Don't forget that paress weigh
ing four ounces and under are mall.
able at l cent an ounce regardless
of distance
Don't forget that seeds, cuttings,
bulbs aud roots are mailaoje under
a special rate; one cent for two
ounces.
. Don't forget that cut flowers,
dried plants, not susceptible of prop
agation go under the' regular
rates. 80, 80.
Don't forget that parcels collects d.
on Star routes must be deposited
in the first postoffiee 1T which, the
carrier arrives
Don't seal package or otherwise
cloes it against inspection. In this
event it will be treated as first
class matter.
Don't forget that parcel con-
tanning two or more classes Of mail
is mailable at the higher rate. -
Don't forget that in measuring a.
package to do SO at the. extreme.
ends and at its greatest girth.
Don't accept turpentine for par
eel post mail. It is prohibited by
statute The same apples to match
es, kerosene oil. benzine. and de-
natured alcohol $3.50 a,
{ Don't accept anything for the pa
cells post with bad odo-, such ais
guano. That is prohibited by stat.
tute also. .s..:-:..; ..-
Don't try to send fresh meat out,
Of the first zone. This is another
prohibition. 49,.
Don't stop parcel post matter
lacking sufficient postage in tran
sit. That is somebody else's trou-
BILE.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06
kopp i Lane Sell Store

A deal was closed recently where
by Mr.. w. IL. simoox of Garner,
Iowa became the owner of the Kopp
and Lane racket store. The deal
has been pending for several month
but was not closed until last week
lA5y vi / commence invoicing by
February 18th and the new owner
viii take charge Immediately after
Tie invoicing is completed Mr.
slmcoN will move his family here
i'll the near future.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06
George Hepp Leaves

George Hepp, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G. Hepp, of Gray, went to Mime
apolis recently where he will take a
course in Manual Training under
his brother, Maylon Hepp, who is a
Professor in a large school there.
A goodbye sociable was rendered
him before his departure ard a
jolly time was had. 1t is always a
pleasure to see the boys seeking
their level, and who can tell where
that is
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06

NJ. T. Foley went to Atlantic Or
business, Sunday.
?; Dave Randolph went to Omaha
Monday on business.
/, Charles Crees went to Atlantic
Monday to visit relatives.
Ralph Black and wife went \ to
Brayton Tuesday to visit relatives.
Thomas. Mason returned Tuesday
from a business visit in Carroll.
Charles Jennings came. down
from Carroll Sunday to visit his
parents.
Rev. J. P. Christensen was in
Atlantic Tuesday to see Mr.. Peter
Peterson 1. n. 1
G. -. Long. WHO is working in
Har an. spent Sunday In Audubon
with his WIFE.
VIM. Reese wife and son re-
turned Monday from a visit N Har-
Ian with relatives.
John Butterton and wife returned
lone Sunday from a visit IL. Neb.
raska with relatives. j
+ Charles Reynolds returned home
Tuesday from visit in Guthrie
Center with his mother.
Ms. w. W. Smith returned to
Audubon Tuesday from a trip to
New Mexico to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Theresa Schultz.
The accommodating trainmen run
n ng between Manning and Audu-
bon S opped their train and picked
up Mr.. James Harr on who was
footing it to Audi! on sore iour-
teen m les vay.
Walter Hansen and Gustav elm
sen returned Tuesday from Atlantic
where they had been with Peter
Peterson, who was so badly burned
in the Harmon fire, Monday. He
is not much better at this writing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06

Victor schwaller of TempIeton fell
from a train while crossing the via
duct near Manning, from the effects
Of which he lay unconscious over
sixty hours. He lay five hours ON
the frozen ground before he was
found. He was taken to the Park
Hotel. Manning. and his parents
were sent for. Under ekillful treat
ment he regained consciousness.
Victor is a clean young man. His
father, Mr.. Vic schwaller, is one
of, Carroll County's excellent men
and an Auctioneer, whose servtses
are much sought after.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06
Creamery Fire.

Ere partly co1sulnei the cream
cry at Halbur last week. 1t caught
from a spark from the smoke stack
The fire boys responded and soon
had the fire under control. The loss
was small and there was no insur-
ance. 1t will be probably insured
now.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06

Fine lot OF 2 to 3ft. Evergreens
Tor ornamental planting and wind
breaks. These are being booked
fast. Write me, w. n. Bomberger.
HARLAN, Iowa.-adv. tt
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-06
EVERY WOMAN

i. Father" asked little Andy. "wha
10 q leading woman
Amy woman" rspl3ed her father
who Ia married"