davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
JACK BRITT0N REFUSES
TO BOX CHARLIE WHITE

CHICAGO, June 14.-If Charlie
White, local featherweight now meet
ing lightweights, never accomplishes
anything else in the ring he can at
least claim that he caused Jack Brit
ton to get under cover. He has fore
ed Brtton to decline a match with
him.
Kenosna's promoter secured the
services of White for a match with
Jack and then sought the latter.
Britton lodged the issue by referring
the promoter 10 his manager and
Dan Morgan turned down the offer.
A difference of three hours in weigh
ing time is given as the cause for
the failure to bring this pair to-
Eether. but the general belief is that
Britton has a wholesome respect for
the Hebrew boxer and his knockout
kick
Charlie can easily do 126 pounds
in the afternoon, but is best at 12S
weight he rarely goes over when
battling lightweights. He consented
TO box Britton at 1873 at 6, but the
latter asked for 1873 at 3 in the after
noon. white is angling for a chance
at While Richie and may fiji in a
coast date before Coffroth's Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Bv Bill Bailey.

n JEW YORK, June 14.-You can't
IN convince a New York fan that
the Highianders got the worst
Of the deal which converted Hal
Chase into a Sox and Rollie zeider
and Baker Borton into members of
Frank Chances team.
Not that these same New Workers
believe that Chase isn't a good ball
player. They are quite certain that
he is. And 1t isn't his temperament
that they find fault with. They pos
sess the idea that Chase was here too
long. They are quite willing to ad-
init that the White Sox were
strengthened by the deal, they are
also firmly imbued with the idea
that the Highlanders likewise were
bettered.
II is a strange condition which pre-
walls in New York so far as Chase is
concerned And a stranger sight was
never witnessed on a ball field than
that the spectators who watched the
recent games between the Sox and the
Highlanders. When Chase came to
bat he was both Kissed and cheered.
There were some fans present who
were absolutely certain that he had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Chance Defends Work Of Chase
Says Hal Did His Best For Club

not given his best,efrorts to the High
landers.
These were the fans who booed the
first baseman- There wSxe others
who were Just as certain that Hal
had done everything that he could to
make Chance a success as a manager.
These were the fans who cheered him.
And they were in the majority.
FRANK CHANCE is one Of those
who believe that both the Sox and
the Highlanders were benefited by
the trade. Chance doesn't for a min
ute believe that Chase gave him any
thing but his best services.
1.-THE trade was a good one for both
the Highlanders and the Sox," said
Chance. "The trouble was that the
fans Of New York were after the first
baseman. There is no question in my
mind but that Hal was doing every
thing he could for me. But he was
good ball player only when the
Highlanders were on the road.
IF he booted one here the crowd
was after him. We all make errors
But the moment that Chase made
one the fans seemed to think that
he was lying down on me and they
got after him.
THAT made ii mighty bad for Hal
The ball player doesn't live who can
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
BUD ANDERSON
NOT STUCK ON
BOXING CAME
By Bud Anderson.

r OS ANGELES, CAL. June IA
I'm not stuck on the boxing game.
- may as well be frank and tell
you truthfully that I'm in 1t for the
money Pm not fighting for the JOY
of the game, although I like to box.
Nature gave me the strength and
stamina to fight, and l am going to
use that gift to put me on a COM
Portable financial basis. Then I'll
quit the game.
I'm not going to talk to you about
boxing. I'm going to tell you about
my ranch.
To be a successful farmer Ia my
ultimate dream. I'd rather do farm
work than fight
Ever since my first fight / have
been saving my money toward es-
tablishing a good paying farm. Tho
first So ! earned by boxing was in
four-round contest in Portland.
| was happy as a lark when / got
that FIVE. ! put 1t away. and that
flyer, with the money I got in my
following fights started me on the
road toward farmerville. l purchased
a ranch near my home in Vancouver.
My ranch will be the prettiest in
Washington when l get II improved
the way / want it. It has spring
and a brook on it, and some of the
prettiest grove scenery in the North
west. 1t consists of about seventeen
acres, but / win increase Its size after
few more fights.
Farm work Is one OF the best meth
DDS of training l know Of | have
four horses and three cows. When
I want to timber up /. curry them.
The movements from side to side.
running the curryComb up and down
the animals sides and over its back
are great for the muscles-of man,
not the horse.
Milking Is another good training
stunt. 1t improves the grip and linn
bers the wrists. Driving horses is
also good for the grip. II strengthens
the forearm.
Saving wood strengthens the back
and arms.
Pitching hay. blowing, picking fruit
and all such work is good for the
body. HOeing shoveling raking,
stump pulling, chopping wood and
all those stunts will put any fellow
into fighting trim.
/ would rather train for fight by
just working on my farm, but my
manager, Dick Donald, insists that !
do some work in the training gym.
However. most of my preparatory
conditioning consists OF doing just
the commonest of farm duties. While
training for the Brown and Mandot
fights / painted buggies. curried
horses, dug gardens and did all such
work.
am going 10 improve my farm
as much as possible. When / win the
championship. which am sure l will.
I intend to stay in the ring only a
short while, and then hike for my
ranch for good. After then you'll
hear nothing of Bud Anderson, fight
CT, but only of Bud Anderson, farmer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

play up TO his form when his own
people are after him. That was one
Of the reasons that I put the deal
through. When the team was on the
road where Chase was appreciated and
where the fans applauded his good
plays he was the same old wonder
and one of the most marvellous first
basemen that I ever saw. When we
were on our own grounds he was of
little service to the ball club. The
fans were after him and he couldn't
play his game. 1t was just a case of
a man being In the same town too
long"
THE New York fans are asking
whether Borton can hit. That
seems to be the only thing they fear
and when Borton was with the White
sox It was about the only thing that
Callahan figured as a certainty.
There never was any question in
Callahan's mind but that Baker could
hit. And here that Is the great big
question. They think he is a wonder
full fielder. They don't figure him
bit slow. They accept Zeider as a
corking good ball player. But they
can't decide whether Borton win hit
or not.
Frank Chance certainly has a won
derful hold on these New York fans.
And IL ever a manager was royalty
supported he is that man.
They believe now that Chance has
a better ball club by 80 per cent. than
he had when he took charge. The
sentiment here certainly is surpris-
ing. Last year everybody looked up
on the Highlanders as a huge Joke.
The fans came out with the expecta-
tion of having a laugh. But not this
season. They really believe that
Chance win win lot Of ball games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Rules Keep S. I. A. A. Men Busy
Takes Lawyer to Dope Out Code.

this no matter how many colleges he
attended; his total limit at all of them
combined is four years. And if he
but runs a trial heat in one dual
track meet OF his college in one year,
that is construed to mean. and Is
counted as, one whole years partici-
patton, no matter that he did not play
any intercollegiate football, baseball
or anything else during all the rest Of
that year.
T. HERE used TO be lot OF differ
L ence between the athletic rules of
different sections of the country, but
now nearly all colleges have pretty
much the same rules, and they are
are substantially those / have pre-
scented here. The Virginia and most
North Carolina colleges have a Ave
months residence rule for football
players coming from other colleges,
i'm place Of the nine months rule In
force in the $. |. A. A., but that is
about the biggest difference.
In the South, though, the rules are
administered by the S. /, A. A., com
posed of about % colleges. and 1t is
the business Of the association as
such to see that the rules are enforc-
ed at each of the 20 colleges within
its fold In the Northwest the con-
ference does the same thing for its
nine members. But outside of these
two there are no other college asso-
Citations that do this. In the North
each college, while laying down the
substance of these rules for itself, as
it does its scholarship requirements,
for instance, also does it's own house
cleaning and enforcing of these rules.
If college faculty declares that such
student is eligible under its own
construction Of its own rules to rep
resent them in intercollegiate con-
| tests that ends the matter so far as
other colleges are concerned, and
they never say a word
Speed the day when Southern col
Ieges can trust each other to do the
! same thing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
W0LGAST TO ISLANDS;
MAY NEVER FIGHT AGAIN

LOS ANGELES. June l4.-Con-
fronye1 with six months Of idleness
10 allow his injured thumb 70 heal
Ad Wo3East former lightweight
champion. IS planning a three months
visit to the Hawaiian Islands Il is
possible he never viii be able 20 fight
again. though his physician IS hope
full
Wolgast suffered the INJURY during
his training for a fight with Johnny
Dundee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
The B. F. Goodrich Co.
Invented Their Way
Into the Leadership
of the Tire Field.

Inventive genius, cultivated and
developed in our 81 years of rubber,
manufacturing before the days Of auto
mobile tirG, evolved the Goodrich
principle of unit molding.
Unit molding is no theoretical
proposition.
1t fixed itself 10 years ago, when
we made the original American
clincher tire.
1t was based upon accurate know
ledge of crude rubber, of compound
ing rubber and of building and vul-
canizing rubber products.
The tread Of Goodrich Tire, In
stead of being what you usually
think of as a tread"-a separate
parts actually the outside of the
tire.
1t is oft and not merely put on it.
This is one reason why the thick,
tough treads of Goodrich Tires do
not peel or strip.
The secret of this lies in the Good
rich principle of WITHHOLDING.
The whole tire-layers of rubber
impregnated fabric, layers of pure
rubber, extra side strips ofpure rub
Der TO reinforce the tire where tho
strain comes and eliminate chances
for rim injury, beads, and thick,
tough tread has been converted
into a single piece anti.
You could not slip the thinnest
knife blade between the layers, for
there are no layers.
You can now see how and why
Goodrich Tires are made and mold
ed to give you long, uniform, COM
Portable, satisfactory wear.
Your tire dealer viii supply you
with the Goodrich Tire best suited
to your needs. No matter what
car you buy or own you can have it
equipped with Goodrich Tires if you
specify them.
Write us for our free folders tell
ing how to get the best service from
your tires and how to avoid the COM
mon injuries.
The B. F. Goodrich Co.
Atlanta Branch, IS Houston ST.
Factories: Akron, OHf0
Branch Houses and Service Stations in All
Principal Cities, Dealers Everywhere
Write for Goodrich IL IA,
Route Book, covering @Sn
the auto tour you Sc SeES(
lect. These books arc KfNS~%N
sent free on request 80 -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
VETERANS ARE
SETTING PACE
IN OLD LEAGUE
By Innis Brown.

TROM all appearances President
r. Tom Lynch. Of the National
League, together with the man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
NEW YORK BALL
CLUB REPORTED.
To Be ON SALE

a FEW YORK, June 1.-THE New
IN York National League Club is
on the market Rumors that the
Giants we're to he sold have been rife
for some time 1t can now be said,
upon the best OF authority that the
club will change hands before the
present season comes to a close
Harry Hampstead, the president OF
the club, ia the representative OF the
Brush interests IN the club, which
holds a ma tority Of the stock. Hemp
stead IS said 10 be willing to sell out
IL he gets his price What price mas
been put on the club is not known.
The New York Club has "a thirty
five years lease on the Polo Grounds,
md as the club has been a wonder
ful moneymaker ever since MCGraw
was made the manager Of the Giants,
SC would not be at all surprising II a
price 81 81 900 GOO was asked. The
last few seasons the Giants are re-
ported 10 have cleared up an average
Of 5000. 900 a season for their owners.
Harry Hampstead. the president OF
the club rs a sOn-in-law Of the late
John n. Brush. Until assuming his
mt position he had no connection
wan baseball 1t is now said that
the heirs Of Brush are anxious 10 dis
pose Of their holdings and Harry
- ~ Is not averse to getting out
eball
TT has always been said that n the
Giants were sold Manager McGraw
would be given n chance to raise
enough money 10 buy In the club.
] fgs .s lint VzFH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
SHELTON coRNELL's CAPTAIN.

ITHACA, \. T., June l4.-Arthur
NJ. Shelton, a junior. has been elected
as captain of the 1914 Cornell track
team
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-17

The local newspaper should be
found in every home. No child will
grow up ignorant who can be taught
to appreciate the home paper. 1t is
a stepping stone of intelligence to all
those matters not to be learned in
books. Give your children a foreign
paper which contains not one word
about any person, place or thing
which they ever saw or perhaps ever
heard of, and how can you expect
them to be interested? But let them
have the home paper and read of
persons whom they meet, and places
with which they are familiar, and soon
an interest is awakened which in
creases with every weekly arrival of
the local paper. Thus a habit of read
ing is formed, and those children will
read the paper all their lives and be-
come intelligent men and women, a
credit to their ancestors, strong in the
knowledge of the world as it is to-
lay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-17
Report of the Condition of the
POTLATCH STATE BANK

at POtlatch, in the State of Idaho, at
the close of business April 4, 1918.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-17

or no training for the work they are
going to do.
1t is significant that the six states
that have already set up systems of
vocational on-Massachusetts
New York, Connecticut, New Jersey,
Wisconsin and Indiana-have long had
excellent schools. The newer educa-
ton which they are introducing is not
intended to replace the old, but to sup
plement it; to give training for a
specific employment in addition to the
regular schooling, SO that the boys and
girls may be more efficient and will
ing workers, as we'll as better edu-
Gated individuals.
The meeting at Pullman tomorrow
and Saturday is the first step taken
by northwestern educators in this
direction 1t is an important move
ment and should have the hearty CO.
operation of every parent and teacher
with the welfare of the individual and
The community at heart.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-17

ing a living. In order to aid in the
movement the National Society for
the Promotion of Industrial Educa-
ton has issued a brief statement of
what it considers the main principles
which should underlie the proposed
legislation, and the United States
bureau of education, while not giving
official endorsement to the program as
a whole, is sending copies of the cir
cular to those who apply for it,
What are the essentials of a state
system of practical education? The
society's pamphlet endeavors to an
swer this question. 1t recognizes four
fields of vocation training as the kind
the state ought to furnish its boys and
girls: Industrial education for work
ers in the trades and Industries and in
the household; agricultural education
for the farmers; commercial educa-
ton for statesmen, clerks, etc.; ana
shousehold arts education for non
occupations connected
with the home. In other words, the
state ought to make it possible for
children to receive in the pupIc
schools instruction that will fit them
directly for productive employment III
any of these useful occupations, IN
stead of sending them out with little
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-17
Attention, Rebekahs.

Dear Sister: The annual roll call
of Moscow Lodge No 81 and Moscow
Star (Rebekah) Lodge No. Is in joint
session on Tuesday, April 30, 1913,
1880 p. M. sharp.
You are earnestly requested to be
present and answeAto yourShame, and
few appropriate ramarkswill be APP
preciated. If you Me Enable to at
tend, you are earne4ly requested to
write us a letter to b} Fead in answer
to your name.
All Odd Fellows a4d Rebekahs and
their families are cordially invited to
be with us. Come for good time and
the upbuilding of friendship, love and
truth.
REELEEFEE R. TIFFANY,
$40 Secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-17
NOW SOLD in AMERICA
In Less Than Five Years, Partisan
Sage, the Splendid Hair Tonic
is Sold All Over America

There is a reason for the phenome-
nal sale of Partisan Sage in the United
States during the past three years.
And the reason is plain to all; Pa
risian Sage does just what it is adver-
tised to do.
Ask S. L. Willis about it, he will tell
you that he rigidly guarantees it to
cure dandruff, stop falling hair or
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-17

power to turn the harsh, unattractive
hair that many women possess into
time. Women of refinement the coun-
try over are using it and it never dis
appoints.
Sold by druggists everywhere, by
S. L. Willis for SO cents large bottle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-17
Automobile Men Talk Organization.

A meeting of the automobile owners
of the city has been called for tOmor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock by G. B.
Green, chairman of the good roads
committee of the chamber of com
merce, to consider the advisability of
an automobile club The
will be held in the chamber
of commerce rooms, and other matters
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-17
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Association Service.
THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1913.
IN THE INTERESTS OF A MORE
PRACTICAL EDUCATION

The movement for vocational educa-
ton in this country is now in full
swing. Six states already have more or
less complete systems of vocational
training, and a number of others are
considering legislation to introduce in
the public schools work that will fit
boys and girls more directly for earn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-17

itching scalp in two weeks or money
back.
There is no reason whatever why
any man or woman should fail to take
advantage of the above generous Of
fer.
But one thing that has made Paris
ian Sage so famous is it's peculiar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-17

of Importance will also be taken up
All automobile owners are urgently
requested to attend.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-02
AUSTRALIAN MEAT ADMITTED
San Francisco to Encourage Ship
ments to Lower Prices.

San Francisco Following confer
ence between San Francisco meat
dealers and Mayor James Rolph, Jr., it
was announced Saturday that ship
ments of meat from Australia will be
admitted at this port, and this, it is
said, means there will be cut in
prices to consumers of from l to 2
cents a pound. Dealers interested in
the shipments from the Antipodes say
they have formulated plans to resist
any fight in the shape of meat war
that may be thrust upon them.
1t is said that 800 tons of beef and
mutton will be brought here from Aus
tralia in May, and the final purpose is
to increase the extent of the ship
ments until 1000 tons month are
being received. The initial shipment
that reached this port several weeks
ago was held up temporarily by Fed
eral health authorities, due to a ques-
tion of tagging carcasses which arose.
Dealers say that this meat, when it
was distributed to retailers, was pro-
nounced satisfactory.
The health authorities of Oakland
also have moved TO accept the Aus
tralian meat.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-02
CATTLE RAISING INCREASING
Pays Well In Connection With Big
PalOuse Wheat Farms.

Spokane = Realizing the advantage
of raising cattle in connection with
their big wheat farms, many farmers
in the Palouse country, south of Spo-
kane, are turning their attention to
cattle as a means of increasing their
profits. Those who have been engaged
in dairying for two or three years have
made such encouraging reports that
many others this year are trying the
system. AS result, many farms
that have been devoted exclusively to
wheat growing will be equipped with
silos and herds of from half dozen to
60 cows. In addition to increasing
the returns from the land, the farmers
have demonstrated that cattle raising
has potent influence in conserving
the fertility of the soil. Alfalfa is
being cultivated on many ranches, as
well as corn for ensilage. Hog raising
also is attracting considerable atten-
ton from Palouse county farmers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-05-02

DAIRY COW IS IN LIMEr ~
Farmer Buys Herd of Gue,,.
and Builds Creamery

Palouse The dairy COW is tba :.
ofsmost interest among the p., n
farmers at the present time ~
who. have been engaged in dairvin ,
the last two or more years beinas !. ~ |
to make reports that are encouF,' sa's
many others to engage on mo,'
less extensive scale. Farms -.
only two or three cows have been L.
to provide milk and butter fo, ~ I
family will be equipped with slid, ~
herds ranging from half dozen !. !,
cows, the farmers generally bav'
become convinced that there !, y
more practical means of secur,.
steady cash income from the ranch -
at the same time conserving tho g
tility of the soil.
j. II. Hafreld, a successful farm.
five miles east of Palouse, across 4.
Idaho line, has let the contract fl, /
modern cow barn, with round NM
capable of accommodating 60 cows y
well as an unlimited quantity of fed
and will engage in dairying on !,
large scale. He will leave shortly r,
the East to buy a herd of Guerns,
cows.
Unlike most of the dairy farmers h
the Palouse, Mr.. Harreld will not shin
his cream, but will install modem
creamery and butter making plant
and manufacture the butter on hi,
ranch, all of which can be disposed d
at Potlatch, to supply the logging
camps, where many hundreds of me.
are employed.
George N. Lamphere, Jr., thr,
miles southwest Of Palouse, has Id
the contract for COW barn to accom-
date 40 cows.