davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-02-26
What Delaware Has
Escaped And Why

Sent fo The Post fro", Ae~ 9rS'
Delaware still ho2@ts the EhlP-
ping post. The Wilmington Egery
rgSr .ag recommends this bit ot az
ti1ue furniture to Pennsylvania
for use on her highwaymen. and Ge-
clare that Delaware hasn t had a
bank robbery isnce several motor
ions safe-crackers were pubhciy
whipped in 1873.
That's a pretty good record, bnt
how much better it would sound II
Delaware hadn't escaped 50 many
other things since 1873. Indeed,
when we sit down and try to think,
it is hard to recall anything that
has happened in Delaware IN the
said forty years. OF course we
don t blame the whipping post for
all this desuetude. Perhaps the
whipping post IS not to blame for
any Of it. Perhaps the bank robbers
stay away from Delaware for the
same reason that everybody else
STAYS away. From Life
Newark post., 1913-02-26
The Danger In Ear Mumers

A an instance Of the small details Of
ahieh il Is reressa-y for the management
of a railroad 10 take care il ProviIing
for the safety Of their men. tie foll0-ing
circular has just been sent ont by the
General Manager Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad 90 all the officers having in
charge men working on the tracks:
The wearing Of ear mUfiers by
traekmen renders their hearing less seHre
while being worn. AMI while it Is not de-
sirabIe to prohibit the practice of wear
ing mufiers, Foremen should be warnel
70 pay particular attention TO the men
who wear them, in regard TO warning the
men of approaching trains, and all Fore
men should be advised Of this at once =
Newark post., 1913-02-26
The Lincoln Memorial

On February 1st, President Taft slE-el
the Congressional resolution approving
tke plans for q memorial 70 Abraham
Lincoln. 10 Re erected in Washington.
TIE plans call for q stzrae Of Lincoln II
2 simple AMI digEiEei structure Of classic
design 70 stand near the Washington
Monument a. tke Pg-oEsae end Of the
nah leading from the Capitol u tha Pc
tomsc Park TheT were approved by the
government fire arts commission before
Congress uas ssze4 20 authorize the cree
ion Of tke tziLILEg az8 t1a s-2sua. II
s estimated -Lz; ra= structure rlI cost
$. .ElW.lE0.
Newark post., 1913-02-26
Danish Worry And Be Happy

The worries of today are the jokes of
tomorrow Look over your past life.
What are the incidents that yol find fun
nv now? Every one Of them was worry
at the time it happened. You laugh as
you loos back at past worries. Well. why
morrow as Welt
Worry doesn I get you anything or
anywhere. There s 10 use worrying about
things that are past. Whatever has hap
peEed IS right or it would not have hap
pened. The whole great universe IS run
in harmony Don t be coneeited enough
to suppose that anything ron have done
is out Of harmony with the universe. II
It was, the whole world would soon get
out of kilter.
There 5 no use worrying, either, about
whats going to happen. Nobody knows
that. Remember, too, the worst never
happens. And why worry now! You
either can help or cant help what you
are worrying about. If you can help it,
go ahead and 10 it and stop worrying. If
you can't help it, what good does wor-
rying dol
But you say, II just cant help
worrying. How absurd, OF course
you can. Try this plan Sit down calm
ly and ask yourself what is the very
worst result that can come from your
present trouble. Look it in the face bold
ly. Square your shoulders and say TO
yourself: Well, if that s all, I can face
that. Lots Of worse things have happen
Ell to millions Of other people and they
have survived. I guess | can. -
Most worries are over mere triaes.
Probably George Washington s wife used
I 10 worry when he got home late for din
ner, but what difference does it make TO
either of them nowa
/ Get Worry Book. Put down in il
+ tolay everything that worries you. Look
/ at it a week from today. How many of
! the things you are worrying about viii
happen' The longer you keep worry
hook the shorter win grow the entries
American Magazine.
Newark post., 1913-02-26
No Stone

Give ne 10 stone TO hurl Al men.
Make re TO judge to judge again
When ali zen i'll have still % much
OF go9slEess in them none can touch
One eomEzie in tie world sni say:
d. This man deserves al hate today,
o. this man praise and that man blame -
Wheze al ~eak lives are al 20 same.
No stone for ne 70 hurl with hare
EE-Eaz Iy ozu heart may hsac sch
arazstt
Jf sE-oE 10 is CD account
No. rather let ne help them mo4Et
Th= ros=> for laen : z-eathss than ding
: sizg.estouz or spar 70 sting
The ..g=s that ike ny ovn NAY bear
Some llttle gc3i ani. their care
Give 1za IL shsrd or sword 70 set
Against another heart. with fret
o. warning faction or the cry
OF rush ami reEl ami cruelty
II al lives, Sc whate 'er you viii
OF common weakness and Of i'll.
There may be 80 much goodness still
No man hath rightly measured yet
No stone for ne. No charge to bring,
No malice and 10 blast ami sting
OF hatred. In my hand the light
To hold with lore above the night
OF those gone ta.kly down that rhey
Newark post., 1913-02-26
Jews Coloniiziing Palestine

-Trz-A are row rzo-e thzn 10000 s2i-
.-7z-F .Ta-s n Palestine. AMI according
"a -rfse- in the 0smauis@hsr L-oTa'
tAe- are rapidly retseming ths county
O. .Ease. -s.-Gc o. 65.GG9 z-s = 5eE-ss.-
--s zs3-s -an9 Iasyite The .'re3 pass
r7--. rTf-h which foreign Jess zazt pro
-sa -re-zelres. an Elieh limits their
.-sr in Palestine 10 tare= months. their
enlistment Of stores in The city ana
their g.zrehssa % farms il rhs sl-ro1r4-
N eszz--- gess oa. In Other rorts, thz@e
foreign Jezs furnish ths capital and the
-zezz-i~s ability IN making the native
.Js-z u Palestine s=If-saTl, porting and n
zzr- ez=as. -ezlth-, whlle iEs1EIng 70
rsezzs-.res tie lass O. comfortable Tor
-l-es-
WIZ -Esz zrEzz Of Je-ish sa-i-l. a:--
F-saz- Eas ueazt 70 P4les-12e naE he
gathered f7oa -ts Egaeg presented bT
-E- CasnzziszEsy L1o-7 The cg-oz-sts 1277
9za forty vlllzgzs a25 a5out +a.asg BET
-a-as s15u,sa3 aerss9 Of and. = Per
cent 5f which are unEs. cultivation: s5S@
Ess-a-es g-I,g[9 seresg in Jz5ea fifteen
colonies G5@0 Is. csc as-es IN s-snlarla
eight eo-5riss3. 1920 l+9,0o0 seEes) Il
,sagZee sixteen eo.ouiss3 ami -EJ 59o
a-rsSt II tie TrzEs-JoE2an country loHe
colony. The mosE important OF t1e5@
settlements. which vas founded between
1875 and 1902, SAYS the Christian Her
ali. ara Perhaeh- T'iiiEweh 1850 eolCEistsi
R.szen e Zion Ci10 e2!o1isrs) IL Juiea
Zikhro1-Jaso5 1900 eoZozistsG IL Samar
"a aul Ro5h-Plrah 800 eolonlsts1 il Gal
lee.
Newark post., 1913-02-26
Delaware Fruit Unc'ar1ared

TIE present ea,8 szaa fg-o=izg =Iosslr
Eger the op=z zez.tar EhiEE Is eazssl
The 5als o. Eke trees 70 swell. has t4ilal
to seriously damage tks trzi- crop a vas
:. first tsar=I- G-oEsss in this section
r +Ae-- -e- oz- IN t1z c-eEarEs LAST
eek examining tha 5-z= TaT re- 2-s
hat -hIIe sola Of t1azz ara taEtv frozsz.
taa Gauazr Eaz z5- teaE extensive e-e-zh
% be IN an way alarming \ Few sar.E
Fez-hes have taaz a5pp=l b. -he severe
=e@tk=r, hr= rEa er9F promises 70 be S
1lg 3 ere- uzE=. +ez-lazaaE fav9E-a-=
aozitso-s- Ca@ars q h5g a-=har =
.-EE---=zgEgEe tza lo=ez part II TIRE e2z2ty
s-a --geh re35=zeL By tEe change IL t1a
-sz.hsr. Eo~. -Es- -ta danger q q
freeze : oEer. > he trees have baeg17
hardened EE ck= g-a 1zal 5-ea IN temper
s-urs. -Ea growers have euz.= 10 b=l5eve
-Lat tie freak weather was . lsnsHt u
them BaEs ana ess=rgi5ssr= and otkes
czts Esrz f53lal b. tEe mEl3 asr= Of Jan,
savy With ths resuIt that . few cd mill,
in OF rhs- ezawIel CIT ot their snuz
7iz-sr quarters and pe-ishe5 II The chill!
blasts Of February. The freeze Is as:
erpeeted 70 beDeat The frlit crop by kill
ing rhe scale and the rario-s other e.e
mics Of the trees.
Newark post., 1913-02-26

No, apa opra more the narr'T "a''
80 mari. upward, climb again
gsrk to the golden heights 81 'GsA'
+ saa rgen sometimes stand and 'hena
old too,s. old trinkets, without eh4'
..a nen sit beneath tfee
Tyf-b OH umbrellas on their knee
.n9 so,ae+fmes see them By the way
sft On . bench from day 70 Day
AID mend old shoes and make them new,
a.. are not men worth much az sh0e'
Then Why not let us try to @e
= s5me quaint shop or meath some tree,
Wf.b AZ or hearts a4d s3l.2 AGAIN
. reenger Of the lives Of raen'
- tx.
Newark post., 1913-02-26

ture, recently took place at the Edison
Laboratory in West Orange, New Jersey
One of the films showed lecturer adyane-
ing 10 the front of the stage and describ-
ing the invention. To prove that the
sounds were perfectly timed with the
movements, the lecturer in the picture
dashed piece of china to the floor; the
sound of the crash came spontaneously
The audience listened to piano, violin and
Newark post., 1913-02-26
Snlyrna's Active Club Wonen

The club women ot Smyrna have p
=oze gaarsn-gEs Tor t5e Cb2uEa1gua
=t.>h aill he hell there Dezt June The
-o@ea who assume the responsibility Of
making the coarse 6 szesess are already
planning fo- big tenteI entertainment
course, with TIE expectation Of having
ore Of the greatest treats Smyrna has
enjoyed for years. The best talent t5e
.gz4try atTo.sls will be brought before the
l. ieEces.
Newark post., 1913-02-26
I aiking Pictures

Ii the efforts of Thomas A. Edison 70
synehronize the einematograph and phon-
ograph prove commercially practical, i
win soon be possible TO hear, as well as
see. motion pictures. An exhibition of
Mr.. Edison S talking einematograph, the
;. kintephone, in which sounds from a
phonograph behind screen we're produc-
el in unison with movements of the pie
Newark post., 1913-02-26

v0eal solos- Ia szz Il IT, pa7rzses bzrz-
ing 3oEs agpsaEez. WEaz tEz E5z-e-
phone was tried in t1ez-.a seating
z13se -EaZ 1850 persons. eTEE- so--4 Rzs
plainly audible - The top Of TIE gzEe-T-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
Rowdy U. S. Troops
Insult Woman and
Wreck Texas Town
Soldier Tries to Embrace Female
Hotelkeeper; She Flees, Then
Trouble Starts.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, March l.
Between $50 and 400 members of the
Fourth artillery of the Fourth brigade,
who arrived at Texas City late yester-
day. started a disturbance at that place
early today. The trouble started when
a soldier tried to force woman to re-
ceive his embraces. She managed a
hotel and the soldiers had awakened
her demanding food. One of the troop
ers tried to hold her in his arms, and
when she fed from the room and lock-
ed the door the trouble started.
The troopers smashed the plate glass
windows IN front of several stores, and
many revolver shots were fired into the
air. More men joined them. and after
more than an hour of marching and
firing through the streets, they went
into number of resorts, forced the
women to leave them and then broke
up the furniture. Afterward they
broke into two small saloons and, after
helping themselves to drinks, did more
damage.
The provost guard will be thrown out
tonight. officers will make no state
ments relative to the affair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
Parcel Post Prompted
Porter Into Pilfering
Packages From Pouch
Robert Jones, Atlanta Postoffice
Employee, Arrested by Inspect
ors Through Decoy Letter.

The parcel post--its packages OF de
licious secrecy and promise Of value
proved too much for the honesty of
Robert Jones, a negro employee Of the
Atlanta postottice for years trusted
implicitly, who was arrested today on
the charge of robbing the mails A test
letter containing money, prepared by
postoff1ce inspectors for the purpose Of
trapping him, was found in his pockets.
Jones is suspected of being the source
of the leak which has been steadily
dicernible since the parcel post serv-
ice went into operation January 1. Par
cells have been missed day after day,
and no trace of the cause Of their
disappearance has been found. POST
office Inspectors Berry, Adamsou and
Smith were commissioned to devote
their entire energies toward ungayelinG
the mystery.
Jones, mail porter employed in con-
veying the mail between the postohice
and the Terminal station. was watched
with others, but little suspicion fell on
him because Of his long and faithful
service. However the surveillance
found it's result when the inspectors
saw that a test letter, which surely
must go to Jones, was not properly
consigned Inspector Berry arrested
Jones at the Terminal station, searched
his person and found the tell-tale let
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
j. s. REPEiTS|TS
KILLING PROTEST.
Laws of Humanity Must Be
Obeyed, Huerta' Govern
ment Is Reminded.

MENICO CITY, March IA warning
has been served upon the Mexican gov
eminent by the United States that the
Wholesale execution Of anti-sovern-
ment leaders win not be tolerated
The warning. friendly in tone and
couched in diplomatic language, made
plain the principle of The state depart
ment that the United States does not
wish to interfere in the affairs Of an
other nation. At the same time. how
ever it was pointed out that the laws
Of humanity must be obeyed, no mat
ter how serious the stress OF conditions
confronting government.
The note was handed to Senior de la
Barra Mexican secretary OF state for
foreign affairs, by United states AM
bassador Henry Lane Wilson 1t was
received In a spirit of friendship, and
the contents We're later taken to Pro-
visional President Huerta and the cab
met.
reply to the note lis being formu-
lated, in which the Mexican govern
ment win disclaim any barbarous in
tentions and viii point out that drastic
measures are necessary unless Mexico
is to continue to be torn by revolution
That viii probably close the incident
Tho prospective return Of Porfrio
Diaz at tho present occupies the mind
of the M-Njcuu people above all other
things
A committee of leading citizens OF
Mexico city is being appointed by
President IIuerta to welcome Diaz upon
his arrival at Vera cruz. General Fe-
lix Dlaz will be one Of the first to greet
the former president upon his arrival
The government will purchase an "of-
fetal residence" in this city for the
former dictator
Unconditional surrender 10 The gov
eminent was made today by General
Carranza, the revolving governor OF
Coahuila. At the same time Luis, the
insurgeut leader i'm the state Of Du-
range gave up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
AND YOUTH ELOPE;
WILL BE FORGIVEN

When Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Roberts re-
turn from Birmingham, mama and papa
on both SIDES Of the newly wed pair
will welcome them with open arms.
The couple were married quietly yes
terday. The bride was Miss Carrie
Frank Baisden. aged 16, of the Girls
High school living with her parents in
Tilt avenue. The groom is but a year
her senior, and works in Birmingham.
Appearing before Rev. Mr.. Barnes in
his Larkin avenue home yesterday, the
young pair We're welded and at mid
night went to Birmingham, after the
girl had stolen from her home
When the parents of the bride found
a note attached to her bed, telling Of
the marriage, they wired their congrat-
ulations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
$500 Diamond Rings
Lost From Baby Cart
Returned By Finder
Young Man Turns Gems Over to
Chief-Picked Them Up
on Peachtree.

Six handsome diamond rings, valued
at $500 and mysteriously lost Tuesday
afternoon from baby carriage by Mrs.
May Clark, of "A Carnegie way, today
were turned over to Chief of Detectives
Lanford by 3 young man, who gave his
name as J. L. Estes and who said he
found the diamonds in Peachtree street
The diamonds were in a. mesh bag
and were left under the pillow in the
baby carriage in front of q movie
theater in Whitehall street. When Mrs.
Clark emerged, the gems were gone.
Detectives made an investigation but
nothing further was heard from them
until turned in by young Estes. He
and his sister said they were walking
along Peachtree street Wednesday aft
ernoon and found the rings in the
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
Miss Atlanta, Here's
A Real Chance To Win
Rich Lonely Bachelor
Apply to Police Sergeant Con
nally Matrimonial Promoter
for Wealthy Relative.

--,.,- - -,-Isn ~
I'e''' 1''''''''' r. ,.0
take chahee on uetol'''hs ''' "e''''
half of rich bachelor can communi-
cafe with Police Sergeant c. z. Con-
,ou,.
.. C,....i,,. 70 e,a,tbino
i'' 50 '''''
Tor WIFE
Not for himself-oh, no.
He is acting the role of matrimonial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
PARCEL POST C. Cd.
ORDERED IN EFFECT
JULY LIMIT is S100

WASHINGTON, March 1,-On July
/ the collect delivery feature will be
added to the parcel post. An order
was signed today by Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock.
Under these regulations parcel
bearing the required stamps may be
sent anywhere in the country. and the
amount due from the purchaser will be
collected and RENTED by the postotiice.
The parcel must show the amount due
from the addressee. which must not be
more than 800.
The fee will be ten cents, to be af-
fixed by the sender in parcei post
stamps. This also will insure the par
eel to an amount not to exceed $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
ANGRY HUSBANDS
LETTER TOO WARM
FOR POSTAL RULES

Refused the sight Of his young son
by the wife from whom he was sepa-
rated Henry l.. Priest, a young man 81
Marietta, sought to ease his injured
feelings in an angry letter to his wife.
The letter was heated, so much 50 that
It came within the purview Of the Fed
eral law against sending certain matter
through the malls
Priest was arrested TO-DAY by Deputy
Marshal Wnatiey and placed i'm he Full
ton county jail in default Of bail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
PROBERS EXONERATE
S. c. UNIVERSITY HEAD
OF BLEASE'S CHARGES

COLUMBIA, S. c., March THE
legislative committee which investigat-
ed the charge made by Governor Cole
L. Blease in his inauguration address
in January that Dr. S. c. Mitchell, pres
ident Of the University of South Caro-
lima. had signed an agreement by which
had been designated to be given 10
Winthrop college, should be transferred
from Winthrop to the University OF
South Carolina and to negro schools,
made its report to the Legislature to-
day. in which it completely eXonerated
the university president, and states that
the governor was misinfOrmed
The report was adopted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
House, by Overwhelming Vote,
Follows Senate in 0verrid-
ing President.
CHEERS FROM GALLERY
GREET BALLOT COUNT
Measure Prohibits Shipments
of IntoxicantS Into States
Dry by Law.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The house
today by a large margin passed the
Webb interstate liquor bill over the
presidents veto. The action of the
house makes the bill a law as the SEN
ate has already passed the measure over
the veto.
The vote was 244 to 50, and when
the result was announced by Speaker
Clark there burst forth a great volume
Of applause in which the crowded gal
leries Joined.
President Taft sent his veto to the
senate late yesterday. The senate imne-
diately repassed the bill over the pIesi-
dents disapproval by a wide margin
over the necessary two thirds, the vote
being 6S to p.
Representatives Clayton and Webb,
leading supporters of the measure in
the house, took charge of the bill to-
day.
Soon as the house assembled Repre-
sentative Clayton. chairman of the jul
dietary committee, called up the bill
and the presidents veto message was
read. He then moved to pass the mes
sage over the veto. After debate last
ing 40 minuts, the bill was passed.
Only one other time in the last fifteen
years has congress overridden presi-
dents veto That was when the Rainey
river dam bill was passed over Presi-
dent Roosevelts disapproval.
When the vote was announced by
Speaker Clark, prohibition members on
the floor and white ribboners" in the
galleries broke into general applause.
And the speaker was forced TO bang his
desk vigorously to restore order
President Taft's message vetoing the
bill was read in the house soon after il
convened today. y message from the
senate announcing that that body had
overriden the veto was also read and
Chairman Clayton, of the judiciary
committee. Immediately moved to re-
consider the bill and pass it, the pres
ident's objection to the contrary not
Withstanding.'
The Webb bill prohibits the shipment
of liquor into prohibition states. 1t is
substitute for the Kenyon Sheppard
bill which was introduced in Deem
Der, 1911 and which wa lobbied through
the house committee by Mrs. Mary
Harris Armor. of eastman, known as
the Georgia Cyclone
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
NEW DESIGN NlCKELS
IN CIRCULATION TODAY

WASHINGTON. March -Four mil
lion glistening new niCkels, with an
Indian head on the face and the figure
of buffalo on the reverse TO sup
plant the old hve-cent piece with the
goddess of liberty on its face, are piled
in the vaults of the United States
treasury and sub-treasury to be turn
ed into public circulation today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
SAVANNAH RIVER AT FLOOD
TIDE: AUGUSTA NOT UNEASY

AUGUSTA, GA. March although
the Savannah river today is on its an
nual early spring flood tide, no dam
age such as that of d year ago and Of
previous years is at all probable 4
tide OF 80 feet-consiGerably below the
danger luo-is predicted for tomorrow,
with clear weather indicated. The va
Ter win not come into the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
CLEAR, CRISP SUNDAY
HERE TOMORROW is
WEATHER FORECAST

Sunday will be a day for prone
nades but not for spring displays The
weather man promises a beautiful day,
but with d sharp, cool tang to quicken
the blood and the pace.
The sun win come after today's
cloudiness and threat OF rain. And the
thermometer viii fall. but not to a de-
gree of excessive cold. and probably
not 10 freezing point even at the low
est.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
GREAT CROWDS IN CAPITAL FOR INAUGURATION

RESIDENT ELECT WOODROW WILSON
William
yet been made that MIR would
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Atlanta and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Sunday; colder to-
night, with frost. Temperatures:
9 a. M, So; a. m, 81; IL noon, So;
p. M, SO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-24

Frank Gotch 70 became champion
wrestler of the world April 3. 1908, at
the Dexter Park pavilion, Chicago, be-
fore the largest crowd that had ever
watched a catch-as-catch-can battle,
defeating George Hackenschmidt, the
Russian Lion, In forfeited match
after more than two hours of strenu-
Gus and heartrending effort. This
match was one of the greatest mat
encounters in the worlds history. 1t
gave Gotch world fame, disillusioned
him concerning the strength of Hack
enschmidt and made him invincible.
Gotch had heard wonderful tales
concerning the Lion" and his almost
superhuman powers. He was told
that Hack possessed the strength to
tear him limb from limb. He was
cautioned to stay away from his oppo-
nent and wear him down. Gotch be-
lieved these stories and went into the
battle to do or die, but he played a
careful, waiting game.
There was no fall in this match, but
the worlds championship passed to
the IOwan, for Hackenschmldt quit,
exhausted. Every ounce of energy
the Lion" possessed had been ex-
pended in fighting a man his superior
in every department of the mat
game.
Gotch, advised by Farmer Burns,
the wisest mat general in the game,
wore the Russian down to the point
of utter exhaustion. For nearly two
hours the mat gladiators stood head
to head, sparring and stabbing for
holds, hanging on, Juggling and pull
ing. An inspection of the pictures re-
veals the information that Gotch
fought high, bending over Hack with
one arm resting heavily on the Rus
slams neck. Farmer Burns has fig
ured out just how many pounds pres
sure was exerted by Gotch on Hack
enschmidt, who was forced to fight
back. bending low. That was part