davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16

Londres.--La Bulgaria ct la Ser
bic ont accept6 larbitrage de leurs
ditf6rends par la Russie, d'apr6s
une d6peche de Sofia au Times.
LIE correspondent aSalonique du
"Times'; fat allusion a raspect
menacant de la situation entire la
Bulgaria ct la Greece. Les arm6es
de ces deux pays Sc font face dams
dams la region de Salonique IL I'm
pied de guerre.
Toutefois lie correspondent ajou-
to quill y a DIES symphonies qui
montrent que la Bulgaria est prete
a regler ses diff6rends avec la Gre
ce ct accepterait de renoncer a ses
pr6tentions sur Salonique ct sur
une bonnie portion de la region a
l'int6rieur, 81 non sur la totalit6, ce
que lie gouvernement gree consid6-
re CONNIE lie minimum DIES conces-
sions possibles.
Paris.-La presse franchise COM
mente diversement la decision pEi-
Sc par lie Montenegro regard de
Scutari.
La "Libre Parole" dit que lie
Montenegro, en- remettant Scutari
aux p~uissances, rAutriche ct l'Ita-
lie mont plus qu'un pr6texte pour
intervenir ct dependant lAutriche
persistera dams ses projects don't la
realisation lui permettra I'acces fu-
tur de Salonique ct de la mer
Eg6e.
LIE "Soleil" declare que lie Mon
t6negro 6vacuant Scutari, lie con-
fit existe a present entire lAutri-
che ct les %puissances europ6ennes.
L'Autriche va s'efforcer de prendre
possession ud'une partie de l'Alba-
ME parce qu'elle ne peut ~s'installer
a Salonique.
L'Homme Libre', organe de M.
Cl6menceau, dit que lAutriche ct
IItalie qui ont lintention d'inter-
venir en- Albanie, risquent de trou-
bier la paix d'Europe. II espere
que la diplomatic r6ussira a empe-
cher cette Intervention.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16
Laura Dumas, Sec. Arch.

Une soir6e FRANCHISE a etc don
nee lie s mai 6coul6, par lie Cercle
Francais de l'All:ance Francaise de
lUniversite du Minnesota. IL a
Representa- avec i'm bon success
la tres amusante ct tres int6ressan-
te com6die en- deux actes: ella
Poudre aux Yeux'': par Labiohe ct
Martin. La sale Shevelin Oh await
lieu cette representation 6tait COM
BILE, ct l'auditoire semblait go1ter
tres agr@ablement les differences
situations comiques de cette piece
qui, va sans dire, cut I'm heureux
deno1ment.
II y cut d'excellente musique vo-
Gale FRANCHISE ct Instrumental,
CONNIE entire acte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16
MARRIAGE

Jeudi matin, lie Is courant a Gu
lieu en- P6glise de Notre-D Dame de
Lourdes, lie marriage de Mile R6gi-
ma Bourbeau, file de M. Th6ophile
Bourbeau, avec M. Frederic Gagn6
de Portland, Oregon. Mgr Guillot
unit les nouveaux 6poux dams les
liens du marriage, ct c6l6bra ensui-
to la messe nuptiale. Miles Ber-
nard ct Mile Stella Cossette chan
t6rent la messe.
Mile Marie Babineau ct M. Pier
re Gagn6 6taient demoiselle ct gar
con d'honneur.
Nos souhaits de bonheur aux
nouveaux 6poux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16

Les RR. PIP. Lacasse ct Croisierde
Duluth. Mimi, 6taient de passage
en- notre vile ces jours derniers, en-
route pour Somerset, Wis, Oh lis
pr6cheront une retraite.
Non content d'avoir pass6 de
nombreuses ann6es a precher aux
tribus sauvages du Nord-O Quest, lie
P. Lacassse a decide de diriger SEES
efforts vers les Esquimaux de IA
ct ira bient6t a Dawson City
il fera ses quarters g%6n6raux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16

Dimanche dernler, au milieu de
ceremonies solennelles a EN- lieu la
b6n6diction de la Cloche de l'6g]i-
Sc du Sacr6-Cmur de Jesus de Rob-
binsdale, LIE matin, lie cheur de
r6glise Ste Anne, sous la direction
de M. Ed. Gochia, qui s'est acquis
une excellente reputation, pretait
son concours a la grand messe ct
chanta la messe de Gounod avec
beaucoup de success. LIE Rev. Pc
re Blum, cure de la paroisse qui a
c6l6br6 la messe, prononca IN beau
sermon sur la fete du jour, la Pen
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16

Nine Josephine Brunette, Arts
te de Portraits, Went de fnir un
portrait agrandi de Mgr Guillot en-
pastel ct toutes les personnes qui
aimeraient en- faire faire I'm du me-
me genre peuvent Taller voir au
presbytere ct lui en- donner la COM
mande ensuite. Ellie peut en- faire
plus petits on plus grands, aussi
all crayon GU water COLOR, au de-
sir du client. Ce serait un beau
souvenir du jour de l'investiture de
Mgr Guillot. Adresse 900 Univer-
sity Ave. S. b. Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16
Condolences

A la s6ance du Cercle Ste Anne
tenue lundi dernier, les resolutions
suivantes ont etc adopt6es:
Attendu quill a plu a Dieu den
lever a laffection DIES stems M.
Emery Gadbois, 6poux dune de
nos soeurs estim6es, il est
R6solu que les membres oAfrent
a cette sour 6prouv6e, leurs plus
sinceres sympathies, il est aussi
R6solu qu'une copie des pr6sen-
ties lui soft envoy6e, ct une autre
a I'EcHo DE L'OUEsT pour publica-
ton.
Laura Dumas, Sec. Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16

LIE R. P. Louis Bacon, de St Hy-
acinthe, P. @. Canada, 6tait de
passage Ell notre vile la semaine
derniere accompagn6 de son fr6re
lie DR. Bacon, de Marshal, Mimi,
quill est venu visiter. LIE P. Ba-
con 6tait vent precher DIES mis-
sions au Michigan ct n'ayant pas
pris de vacancies depuis Is ans a
decide de rendre une visite a son
frere. Apres avoir pass6 quelques
,jours a Minneapolis, les h0tes du
DR. G. A. Lapierre ct de M. David
Gorham, lie R. P. ct lie DR. Bacon
ont visit6 Chicago, Bay City ct
Milwaukee, apres quoi lie R. P. Ba-
con est retourn6 a st Hyacinthe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16

ST vous voulez avoir DIES viandes
de choix patronez la boucherie de
notre compatriote M. H. Joncas, la
Central Provision Co., 1875 Avenue
Centrale. II a toujours lie meilleur
choix de viandes frat hes, sal6es GU
f1m6e; saucisses, jambon ct lard
frais ct f1m6; beurre ct eufs frais;
conserves alimentaires, 6pices, cafe
ct the, a DIES prix defiant concur
renee. Telephone T. s. Spruce
53l on n. w. East 80.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16

M. FIX Roussin, autrefois de
Minneapolis, est dc retour dun
voyage au Canada quill faisait
dams lie dessein de sly 6tablir. II a
visit6 au cours de ce voyage, Du-
luth, Mimi, West Superior, Wis,
Port William, Port Arthur, Fort
Francis, Ont. Canada, ct Interna-
tional Falls, MINI. II est tres a.
tisfait de son voyage, settlement,
M. Roussin a conclu de revenir ha-
bitter Minneapolis qui est plus en-
gageant, y ~entrevoyant I'm avenir
plus prosp6re M. Roussin habitat
Dayton, Mimi, depuis quelque
temps.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16
ST. Paul

LES F~ranco-Am6ricains de S.
Paul sont prizes de nous commune
quer, soft personnellement gu par
telephone toutes les nouvelles To-
Gales qui les concernent, au No
767 Tue Wabasha. Telephones: T..
S. 40 N. W. Cedar 40.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16

La Cour Hennepin 0: F. c.,
tiendra une assemble importante
vendredi soir, lie IL JUN, a laquelle
aura lieu l6lection dun Chef Ran
ger pour combler la vacance caus6e
par la mort de feu Emery Gadbois.
Ed. Delaria, V. G.. R.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16

ON DEMANDED ne bonnie.
file pour faire lie m6nage. Bon
salaire. S'adresser au DIR Fontai-
ne, ITO Temple Court, coin Wash
ington ct Hennepin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16

La Gateway Meat Market, 210
Avenue Hennepin, Napoleon La
tourelle, p%ropr6taire, sollicite votre
clientele Cette boucherie vendant
ct achetant ses marchandises g
prix contant peut vendre an plus
has prix possible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16

Nine O'Sullivan ct son fills M.
Eugene, de Winnipeg, Manitoba,
sont en- visite en- notre vile les h6-
ties du DR. ct Nine G.. A. Lapierre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16

Nine j. Marquis ct sa file Anto-
MIA sont parties hier matin, pour
Nevis, MIMI, Oh elles passeront
l'6t6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16

Sssss1.
Nine A.. Abel de notre vile, nee
Decourcy, est a l'hopital Asbury,
Oh ellie a subj, cette semaine, une
operation des mains du DR. Laurent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16

M. Geo. Rivard qui demeure a
Crookston, Mimi, depuis quelque
temps est revenu en- notre vile
par affaires.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-16
Ecbo Sc I'Onest
MINNEAPoL1s, lie 16 Mai 1913

Nine S. Jubert, d'Hamel, Mimi,
est a l'h0pital st Barnab6, sous les
SONS du Dr Laurent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
40 Men Have Managed Teams in Southern League
Correct List Is Here Given for the First Time

featured league history, for Moles-
worth was put at the helm.
Bill Bernhard was grabbed by
Nashville and won pennant
his first year out jim Ry-
an started at Montgomery, but
lasted only to July, when Ed Grem-
minger succeeded him Tom Fish
er continued in command of his
old club, though it was transferred
from Shreveport to Mobile. other
wise, there were no changes.
1909.
The year 1909 was notable for
two facts: l. Only one change was
made in managers; George Reed
succeeded Tom Fisher at Mobile
.. Every manager lasted through
out the entire season-something
that had not happened up to that
time.
1910
The year 1910 was notable for
the reappointment of Otto Jordan
as Atlanta's manager, for the res
direction of Dohbs from the Sally
league to look out for the Chatta-
nooga team. which smashed back
into the league, Otherwise there
We're no changes and all the man
ayers stuck out the season.
1911.
This year saw some shifts. John
Dobbs went over to Montgomery,
Bill Bernhard was shifted to Mem
phis and Bill Schwartz succeeded
him, while Bill Smith was brought
down from Buffalo to handle the
Chattanooga club, and Duckey
Holmes was given the Mobile billet.
Harry Swacina succeeded Holmes
when that worthy was canned. This
year was also the one when Atlanta
contracted the tail-end habit
1912.
Last year saw but few changes
made in the league managers.
Mike Finn was sent to Mobile.
where he made great mark, and
Charles Hemphill was brought
down with much blowing of trump
cts from New York, only to fail
with black ignominy. c. A, Alper-
man finished out the season as
manager OF the Crackers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
JONES STILL MANAGER
OF W0LGAST'S AFFAIRS

PORTLAND, OREG. Feb. 12-If Ad
NolEast and Tom Jones have come to the
parting OF the ways, the half dozen as
PlfantS tor managerial berths can gather
htue consolation from the meeting OF the
lWG last night when Jones arrived from
The Cadillac youth sprinted down the
depot platform at breakneCk speed to
greet his manager. clasped him warmly
by the hand. and inquired solicitously
regarding the severe cold which has al
most robbed Jones OF his voice
u see no reason why Wolgast and
should ever break declared Jones. I'VE
have never had words of any kind. and
expect to manage Wogast for some
time to come"
ITS all up to jones'" said Wolgast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

ypI ..,-, ... j.,
league is a goat getter. nv '7'' '''e' =
| II is DossibIe ia ARRANGE tbiros 60 +ba+
the worst Of it YEAR after Vearmor that
any three clubs get stung
II works like this: The president an
mittee. Then he excuses himself from
attending the meeting and sends q league
schedule that gives them all the best
of it
But then they need one more vote.
TO get it they throw some sort of a sop
to one other club-shorter mileage or
something of that sort-the sort Of sop
that is thrown to Nashville by the pres
ent schedule; That gives them five votes
| a league president can hand this thing
power to name the schedule committee
! The president of the Southern league
has been handing If TO Atlanta wear AFTER
| year.
Tal,a A., t,1T. ,,,,, ~ >-,,,. ,,,,.,,,.-. .t,,.
Catcher CharIav Scbn3idt can'3 fbrn1
from the HATS 9 Fen can b [hgq row
that steam roller could 's steal on All him f''
Tom Dowpav is kic1,ina on going to
Baltimore hnt unuIS he Sa+je6aS 10 re
mort to I ouiSI-i1ie " ~
one Of tho bo,d-o,,+s an tho North.
Wien Geerese settles ba p[e in tha
II Womb he . beftV 3ob ~ mave e'' pini
W @ &" ~ ''''e NM
Al Demarea ford dpreT bar9n o6 9f ea
tract to 60 to Cnba and ntcb p sUU@ bmt
N"GraV 2efSd t 1 a bf, p'C ca s%Se ,}n
G c'hTIr =" refused 10 let MI" go WISE NC
who I1"i bas en- me FiFate GaIGner
We ais1 nc" sS, nts, 6nt f, ~ IriS;
hIa aTs y Gaareh dSeafe put we shall all
MAKE e. ne S,"aSiliC1 ''Uii now anu
''''''' ~ o"'''i 'i @iiU Jan pay
M ,.,...
Lue tIIalllS come from me heaft OF the
10y If rl eve anu so4 rom lllhols'
n,s5 @Il1 ron lildIala Hart
rom NTissonrj Then we aivlaH avs diS i,ar
tbaf IN STIC, ne, llH.i we 'tm ~ nIu Igal
comes So in ~, sa top o''iS not 'ne Nlilu 'hat
l. e.
l,,,,4 -, r,.., n,
hasnbaI ITO, iii iTbe[ a2Sa tlaS f.
,i, q i'el e., IIeS law peeIl leu
0[aboma civ and tIi0 Fort oWVIi Warm W
:
r-,,,,,,,,s, .,,, ,r,3,.r =. go. -. -.
s Tn ME ,ib ihey VIII wear
steel chest guard concrete " i5neeca aIr'
leather toe s,1aTds bIinders and bTSIs'
John Dobbs would have bongbt loo
Dunn for tbS W0pteopnnrV teon3 if H P2T
smith bad,it beafnne Nm r. t u = ON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
By Senator j. j. Frawley.
NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-The
v public appears to have been

BY senator y. y. FraWley
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The
public appears to have been
convinced that boxing as
conducted under the present law, is
a legitimate form of vigorous sport
and worthy the consideration of all
interested in the physical develop
ment of the race. My observation
of the conditions now prevailing in
boxing is that patrons of bouts,
and also those who do not patron
ize the contests, have reached the
conclusion that the sport is on a
solid basis and that under the adj
ministration of the law by the state
athletic commission of New York
the public has become convinced
that boxing is not the brutal sport
that the so-called refOrmers would
have people think it is. The brutal
features that marred the game
hitherto have been eliminated and
boxing as a whole now is less OBJ
jectionable on the score of unnec-
sary roughness than any other form
of vigorous sport.
Having boxed for exercise and
recreation all my life, and having
an excellent idea as to the physical
demands of the game, / declare that
any man who is in good condition
can ~engage In hard ten-r round
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
rs HOME RUNS TOP
NOTCH FOR BATTERS

~ Ut two players in organized
~ baseball succeeded in pound
ing out 25 home runs last sea-
son and both We're minor leaguers.
Durham, of the Bay City club of
the Southern Michigan league was
the real leader. pounding out 25 cir
cult walIops in 102 games, while
Lejeune, of the Grand Rapids Cen
trail league club, secured the same
number of four sackers in 1875
games.
A Chicago player, but not Frank
Schultz, topped the National league
in betting out the clouts that were
good for the circuit He was Heine
zimmerman, who topped the bat
tiers in the senior body. Zim rap
ped out fourteen hits that were
good for the 3OO-foot circle.
Frank Schultz the smuggling out
fielder of the Cubs, took an awful
drop in the home run hitting line.
The season before Frank topped
the league with a record number
of four-b base knocks, but last year
it was altogether different. May
be the pitchers did not serve
Schultz the same kind of pitches,
or maybe Franks punch was not
there the same as it was in the
season foregoing.
Frank Baker, Athletic third
sacker who gained much fame for
himself in the 1911 worlds series
when he banged out two home runs
that won games for the Athletics,
topped the American league with
ten.
topped by a former major league
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

Slugger. He was Tim Jordan. who
while with the Superbas was one
OF the most noted sluggers in the
National league. Tim hit 10 home
runs in the 155 games he played
with the Toronto club in the Bar
row organization.
The figures
G. H.R.
Durham, Bay City, South
Michigan ............. 102 %
LeJeune, Grand Rapids,
Central ....,............ 1876 25
Mann, Seattle, Northwest
ern Observation-Disclosures. 1853 %
Sullivan, OttumWa, Central
association ........ 1871 q
Metz. San Antonio, Texas. 142 81
Jordan. Toronto, Interna-
tlohal Observation-Disclosures. 155 10
Coy, Oakland. Pacific Coast 1874 10
Beall, Denver, Western -. 1872 Is
Zimmerman, Chicago, Ma
lIondl ...........,..... 14J IA
Brief. Traverse City, Mich
igan State ..,........... 119 -
DeGroff, Lowell, New Eng
land .............. 129 IS
Castro, Portsmouth. Vir-
ginia ................... 1870 II
LotshaW Canton. Illinois
Missouri ............... 1913 II
James, Kansas City. Amer
lean association ....... 81 10
Basham. Clarksvile, Kitty 9S 10
Baker, Philadelphia, Amer
lean ..........,...... 149 10
Foster. New Haven, Con-
necticut Observation-Disclosures. 800 9
Pope, Morristown, Appala-
chan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lOl
Cruise, Macon, South At
lantic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1903 s
Jackley, Marion, Ohio State g. Z
Flanagan, Calgary, West
ern Canada ............. 101 )
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
By Percy Fl. Whiting.

n MONTH or SO ago The Mem
~ phis Commercial Appeal, US
ualIy an accurate sporting
authority. published a list alleged
to show all southern league man
ayers 1t was an entertaining list
and was widely copied, usually
without credit, by various Southern
papers. including at least one in
Atlanta.
1t was bully good list.
The only trouble with 1t was that
1t contained FOURTEEN fragrant
errors.
1t is an amazing fact that no man
in the Southern league knows the
full list of managers, neither the
Spalding nor the Reach record
books contain it. and the Southern
league has no complete list.
The facts were threatened with n
loss in oblivion. SO We have dug
them out,
The list that we give may con
tain errors But Il was prepared
by the writer. who has been writing
Southern league baseball ten years,
- was O'',N '>'' ~, ~ 5...,,s .n,.i
nam A. ~ ''' ~, ,ea,,a 49,
torian and by BIZ Smith, and Ger
tain missing pieces of information
were furnished by Win Il. Hamii-
mn, former SpOrtiug editor of The
to''' 'o' ,''ei 's,'' ''''+ c,.a,saIt
New O'le'''S ''''''' '-''''' 50
OF non so'''el ), ""G
A : has been noted previously ~
these columns, Charles FRANK
with tour pe'l'l"h's an" ~ 80
below fourth place Is the champion
pennant grabber. Here are some
of The other TIT" holoet0.
Best percentage Of victories,
Newt Fisher, Of Nashville, who in
five years won - per cent Of his
contests
Best average position Charles
Frank, whose clubs since the start
would occupy position midway
between second and third. Alb
Powell is second, with an average
position Of third.
BOBBY prize to charles thinner
who managed one year and flushed
last, with a per cent of .292
Managed teams in moro Jban
1000 games Finn and Frank
Forty managers have served TN
the Southern league i'm twelve
years
Ere -oSs 'oI D." '''''''' @"' >''
OF Sou'ne'n ieaS us managers
from inc o'sl"'''i'I 90 ''s p.FS''''
year,
'So''
Nhen the .eaEue opened iNe
managers We're. New orleans. 40
PoWell: selma 300 fsilu"F, LtitIH
Rock. Mike Finn Shreveport. Geo.
Reed: Memphis. Charley Frank.
Chattanooga. Lew Whistler. Nash
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
PAT DONAHUE SIGNED
TO CATCH FOR BILLIES

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Feb 12-Pat
Donahue, veteran catcher last year with
Atlanta. has been signed by Montgomery.
Dobbs is depending largely or his young
hurlers and he needs catcher with
Southern league experience like Donahue
to train them up in the way they should
so.
than ne was Tor Iemphill last year"
said DohbS. Hemp told me himself that
he showed Pat off the wagon Well I'll
try 70. keep him on Md there'll be
the difference.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

for the struggle for existence.
has come under my obseryatiol
that a man who is proficient 4
boxing seldom uses natures weap
ons in a dispute until he has irs
tried to settle the matter in al
amicable manner.
] believe the time is at hanI
when patrons Of boxing bouts vii
flock to see clever men perfori
with the gloves and will shun i'd
sluggers. Personally. [ will not 4
to bout when | feel that 1t is to d
merely contest of strength anI
endurance. Let me know that cleV
er men like Britton, Mcfarland, Al
tell, DrisColl, Gibbons and othed
are to appear and no one taka
keener delight than I do, All boz
ers can not, of course, be clever, BID
the tendency is toward scienti1
boxing all over the country, and
time the man who can do nothlnI
except swing at an opponent and
unable to defend himself from Al
tack by side-stepping, ducking an
slipping will not be in demand.
Boxing Honorable Sport.
The boxer employs his physics
vigor. skill and courage to enab|
him to make a living, which also
true of the jockey. the ball playa
the golfer and the instructor Boy
ing is just as honorable and repd
table as any other branch Of spo1
and the honest boxers and PRONG
tiers are entitled TO just as mug
public confidence and financial T
ward as the honest ball players N
club owners.
| am sorry to see so many 0o1
ing clubs. There are too man
small clubs. The idea Of the pFq
motors seems to be that the boN1
game is a Golconda Of riches Il
them, but they have found that 4
opposite is true.
A few well regulated CLUBS NouI
be able to furnish all the boxing Y
quired by residents of any city an
the sport could be better hela
check. The small clubs eyentaa'
will learn they can not run al
loss. and the matter will reguld'
itself.
| am strongly in favor OF y
rigid enforcement Of the rue
garding the breaking OF glo'9
Seconds will persist in manipu'a,
ing gloves so as to work the p'1
ding away from the knuckIeS' ~
enabling a boxer to strike u
more harmful effect than a coh'esI
ant who does not disturb the pay
ding.
Again. I would like to see 1
bandages for the hands aooHS' n
All these things tend to oru'sn1
the contests and their elimihau5
assures the public that boxing
be considered on a basis OF II
and honest sport. BY removing
means by which brute stTellS'" i
triumph in a bout is taking
step toward putting the contests
purely scientific basis anu
eliminate all brutal features
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
RACINE KIDS. AGED 5 AND
7. WONDERS WITH MITTS

RACINE, WIS, Feb. l2-The distfnc-
ton IF having the two youngest boxers in
the state belongs to this city The Young
sters are Evelyn and Kenneth Olson. aged
Z and D. They are the children of Erheard
Olson lie has never followed athletics to
any great extent, but is strong for the
youngsters taking plenty of exercise
Sweeping carrying in wood. and beating
stunts but boxing is their favorite sport
Although Sister Evelyn puts it all over
Brother Kenneth. they are both very
clever with the gloves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
ENGLISH GLASSES

are heavy and clumsy on the nose
and face. but Jno. l.. Moore e. Sons
adjust glasses so nicely that they
seem to have grown there, to be a
part Of you. This requires expert
service that Jno. L. Moore x Som
are giving every day. - NORTH
Broad street.