davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

Ritrhie spared while he yanked the
weights,
r. Wis Cross a good boxer"
f. Plies clever and he can hit
Maybe III land him with my left,
you know knocked all my oppo-
neuts out with my right
After the weights, 80 minutes AT
the bag punching.
lie never hit the leather SO clev-
erlN" commented the California ply
stefan, who has come all the way
S,000 miles to see this battle.
SIX rounds, in all, they wranaled,
the opponents being Danny Ridge,
Knockout Sweeney aud Young
FERRY" Sweeney is a welterweisht
and he gave Richie some slight ar
gument
z. ". How old are You, Mr..
r. P.--lm - and Cross is p I'm
German american by parentaSe.
Yes. The weights are satisfactory to
me, We weigh in al 1879. at . O'Clock.
Joe Cans was killed off because he
tried to make 81 pounds at Nelson =
demand. Cans needed the money
FRIEND WRlTER--ls this fight
going to be on the level, same as a
worlds series ball contest?
FRIEND Pu6ILlST--l'm going to
do my best to put Gross away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
BV Allen SanereS.

NEW YORK, oct Willie
" Richie, lightweight champion
of the world, is going to box
Leach Cross November 10. Not
knowing great deal about the pu-
gilistic pastimc the writer is unable
10 shift any inside stuff. but a few
thoughts choked up yesterday while
Ritchie was working out.
Right al the beginning let us re
mark that ball player never lsbored
like ring hero More Of this anon.
Let us swing TO dialogue.
FRIEND PUG1iIST: How are
YOU" What can l do for you2"
FRIEND WRITER Not a thing,
Kitchie. except to say whether or not
YOU are going TO knock ont Cross
next Wednesday night"
r. W Does this fight mean any
thing 10 YOU
f. P My father isn't going to be
there
r. What's that got to do with
the battle?
T. P,-Why my father never So
~ in the ring he never even saw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
RIVERS GIVES
RUSSELL GOOD
BOX|NCLESS0N
frankie Is No Match for Fast
Mexican From Los Angeles
in Ten-Round Go.
\ vhw ORLEANS, LA. Oct. %

n Ti3W ORLEANS, LA, Oct 2s.-
" Joe Rivers, the Mexican boxer
from Los Angeles, Cal. gave
frankie Russell of this city, boxing
lesson for ten rounds here last night
Russell was kept on. the defensive
throughout the entire battle, hardly
landing a half-dozen good blows
The Mexican used a left jab to good
advantage and usually followed it up
with dandy right cross. frankie
was willing at all times, but he was
simply up against his master
The first two rounds were rather
tame, neither boy taking a chance.
In the third session Rivers started at
work with a vengeance, dancing
around Russell and shooting in
straight let's to F'rankie's face. Rus
sell tried hard in the fourth and fifth
rounds and did his best fighting
The Mexican had a slight shade in
the next couple of rounds, Russells
swings going way wide of their mark.
The eighth ninth and tenth rounds
were rather slow, but at the end there
was no doubt as t. the winner Riy-
ers had wide margin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
GEORGIA SQUAD
PUT THROUGH
LONG WORKOUT
Cunningham Expects Tough Bat
tie From North Carolina.
Carey May Be Lost,

a NIlENS, GA, Oct. Canning
~ ham ran his team till dark yes
tcrday afternoon, working out
the kinks of the Virginia game. The
men viii scrimmage with some new
plays that have been given out for
the game against North Carolina on
Sanford Field Saturday. Great inter
est is being shown in this game here,
as 1t is the only real battle that will
he accorded local fans this season
The strong showing the Tarhees
made against the v p. |. eleven Sat
urday Is causing the coaches here
much worry It has been several
years since Georgia and North Caro-
lima played and the Red ana Black
is extremely anxious to keep up its
good showing of the season by re-
turning the winners.
Henderson's Loss Big Blow.
THE loss of Henderson in this game
VIII he decided blow to Nc
Whorters clan. Not only viii he be
missed IN the line. but his kicking
is the main feature of the Red and
Black defense He viii return to
Athens to-day. but will hardly get in
uniform for at least couple of
weeks
Carey who has been out since the
hahlonegs battle with fractured
shoulder bone, has had the plaster
cast removed, but his shoulder is still
too sore for work. He will hardly get
in another game this season.
To Hold Secret Practice
Strictly secret practice will be held
the rest of this week and there will be
but few afternoons the remainder of
the season when the gates to Sanford
Field viii be open To even the stu
dent body. Cunningham is not going
to rest on the laurels won in the
games already played but is going
after the scalps Of Clemson Tech and
Auburn. The Strengthening of the
Tech coaching staff by the addition of
DeVore this late in the season is taken
here to mean thai no efforts are to
be wasted by the. Yellow Jackets in
preparing for The annual Georgia
Tech circus on the 18th of next month.
South vs.. East.
The game against North Carolina
win really he Southern football
against Eastern football. as all the
Tarheel coaches are old Princeton
players who have been using the
Tigers line of play all season AS
NtStant Coach Pendletou will accom-
palry the team here, and since he
was all American when at Prince
ton Viii cause 4 bit OF sidehne inter,
est
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Virginia May Have
A Few Surprises
To Spring on Vandy

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, oct ~ -
The first serlmmsge of the Neek toU
Virginia VAS held Yesterday afternoon,
Although the nature OF present work
must he kept quiet lhe prospects are
tual Virginia win spring few sur
prtses on the boys from Nashville
Maiden appeared on Inc field this
afternoon leaving Mayer ihe only resu-
lar on the sick list
President Wilson. Virginia 50 passed
through Charlottesville last nigh, and
was met 10y The sutirc student body, a
committee pres ituhg him with 2 scroll
invitation 10 The hig game SATURDAY
II ia hoped and expected he " ~ accent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Johnson Wins Over
Christy Mathewson

MOSkOGEE, OKLA, oct ~, The
SoN ana Giants made shift in their
program. and instead of stopping off al
Fort smith Ark. as originally sched
uled they came here for a game this
afternoon.
The SoX are both happy and sad.
Happy because they are again within
one game of their rivals with chance
to even up the count to-day; sad be-
cause OF the accident that occurred at
Tulsa Yesterday. when the stands fell.
killing one and injuring 80 soldiers who
attended the play.
Walter johnson dutpitched the Won
derflIl MattN. who retired at the end of
the fourth inning The SoN won to 0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Commission to Make
Fight Against Fultz

CINCINNATI Oe, - -Garry Herr
mann. chairman OF tEe National Com
mission and Owner " tte Reds lo-ds y
lrt II become known ylat The commits
sion, as well as the baseball magma ties.
ar going to make a nght on Dev3o
Fu!tz president Of he players Pro-
tectiVe Association The Cincinnati
ioss declared IN al interview tust lie
sees little iuequitable or improper IN
be oelnauds recently msds 10y the pls
ars through i'ultz. but thal " tho play
srs want their demands presented they
VIII have 10 name 4 committee ~ plaA
srs. Fullg viii he cnTed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Welsh and Saylor
To Box in Winnipeg

INDIANAPOLIS, oct - -Miburn
saNlor and Freddie Welsh. lightweight
champion of England, will meet for the
second time at Winnipeg, Canada, No
vember 10 in twelve-round no decision
boxing contest I'm their first meeting
SAVIOR knocked Welsh out WITH u ter
rife body punch bui the Ensiishman
claimed a foul and in order to clear
up the muddlc the men have been re-
matched
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
" Johnson Is All In ~
Says Yankee Boxer on
Return From P arts

NtN YORK oct. 2a,-Harry Brew
sr, Kansas City weiter0veight who
uss just returned from PARIS, SAYS
'na' ihe first good heavyw eight who
meets Jack Johnson will beat him TO
30 flazale Brewer states that johnson
eighs ESQ pounds and actually " az
dies He saws the big negro is an IN
financially aud no longer is able 10
command big money in The European
music halls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Women Will Vote on
Coast Boxing Bouts

LOS ANGELES. oct. 2s.-The fate
OF the fight game is to be left to the
women, who Will be given an opportunity
to vote on. the question in Venice. the
beach city near here. on November ).
when an initiative petition for the pro
hibition of boxing contests is submit
ted at an election. Opposition to box
ing developed after the recent death Of
PuSilisr John Young from the effects
of d blow received in a prize ring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Virginia Reel Comes
Back at Cornell Ball

ITHACA, y. V. Oct 2a-The tango.
turkey trot and other modern dances
must give way To the old fashioned Viz
gina reel in the assemblings of the
Sophomores of the State College of
Agriculture al Cornell University.
At the first social meeting of the year
members of this class enthusiastically
took up the Virginia reel, and the tango
and all Of its evolutions were barred.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
BURNS NOT T oFAcs TRIAL

CALGARY ALBERTA. Ort. ~
Tommy BuruS via MOI have 10 face trial
y connection with the DEATH OF Luther
Met arJN. which occurred in the prize
ring here .ast MAY in contest with
Arthur Pellly, promoted ~ Burns This
was announced TODAY by Grown Prose
Cutor short
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

DoztER TO LEAD COLUMBUS FIVE.
COLUMBUS, OCT. 29.-Alonso Dozer
has been elected captain OF the 1913
Columbus basket ball team, and will
round it into shape Immediately for the
seasons schedule For the past sew
eral years the local team has been one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

hand for the coming season, it is eN-
pected that the team viii sustain The
reputation won by former teams
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

of the strongest in the South, having
won the Championship on at least three
occasions, and with the material on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Ad Wolgast's ink Is Trailed
Old Hard Luck Sure His Brother
By Tad
BY Fl. NJ. w alker.

y ID WOLGAS1-the With bank
1 n ment-both being full
For the benefit of explained
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-22
ADVANCES Feature
MARKET
AlMIESS TRADING IN EARLY
HOURS CHANGED TOWARD
TIME FOR CLOSING.

New York, April 2l.-After several
hours of aimless trading in which
prices barely moved, the stock market
became strong, ending the day with
substantial advances for the leading
issues. During the fore part of the
session the market was unusually mar
row and trading dWindled to insig-
nificant proportions, The bidding up
of stocks in the late hours Of the day
was accompanied by an increase of
business, but the volume of the trad
ing was not large and there was no
indication of an urgent demand such
as might AVE been expected had the
upturn represented merely a success
fuI drive at the short interest.
Trading seemed to be stimulated by
the announcement that the courts had
granted an extension of time for eff
fecting dissolution of the Hartman
properties. Government intervention
in the railroad rate cases now before
the supreme court was taken to mean
that final decision in these cases
would be postponed Indefinitely.
There was some further selling OF
bonds today but the general tone was
better. New York CITY as were
traded in at around the recent low
levels of these shares, striking Il new
low point.
Recent indications point to a slowing
down in some lines of business in the
opinion of bankers, in the opinion OF
bankers, may point to a lessening Of
requirement for funds tor commercial
channels with consequent increase Of
available capital for imperative new
financing.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value. 5000, 900.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-22
Plus ANXIOUS
TO SEE AMERICAN
PILGRIMS
HOLY FATHER INSISTS THAT HE
RECEIVE VISITORS, BUT
FINALLY GIVES IN.

Rome, April 21.-Every night the
pope's cough and eXpectoration become,
very troublesome and he still suffers
from pains in the chest and back. He
finds relief in hot drinks and poultices
covering the whole chest.
Some improvement. however, is OBJ
served every night in the pontiff's con
dition and the period in which bron-
chial affection takes on an acute form
becomes of shorter duration each even
ing.
Drs. Marchiafava and Amici con-
cealed from the pope the gravity of
his condition, fearing greater depres-
! sion if he knew the actual state of his
health, but now they are informing
the patient of their past anxiety, wish
ing to impress upon him the necessity
of taking extreme care and a long
rest.
When the pontiff heard that an
American pilgrimage conducted by the
Right Rev. John S. Schrembs, bishop
of Toledo, would arrive in Rome Tues
day, he expressed the hope that he
would be able to see the dear chill
dren who have come from so far away
and who have crossed the ocean,
The Vatican doctors and attendants
told the pope it would be an impossi.
bility for him to go through the fatigu.
ing ceremony of an audience even i
the American pilgrims We're able t,
remain here long enough. His holmes:
still insisted, saying he had a specia
love for Americans, but finally he APP
peared resigned to the advice of his
doctors.
1t has been decided that the Ameri
can pilgrims shall be received by Car
dinal Merry del Val, the papal secre-
tary of state. The presentation will
be made by Monsignor Thomas +.
Kennedy, rector of the American col
lege at Rome.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-22
MOTORCYCLE CLUB
IS ORGANIZED
BEGINNING OF WESTERN MON
TANA ASSOCIATION is MADE
AT MEETING.

At an enthusiastic meeting held last
evening the motorcycliSts of MiSsoula
formed themselves into an ~Organiza-
ton to be. known as the Western
Montana Motorcycle club and laid
plans for the perfecting of an organ
ization that is to include every owner
of that style of vehicle in the western
part of the state. The charter MEM
bers are w. G.. Reid, Chris Anderson,
George A. Schattenberg, Willard An
derson, Claud Bean, r. S. Walker,
George Reeves, c. A. GRAPHICAL n II.
A. Bisbee. A temporary organization
was perfected at last nights meeting
and his is to be made permanent at
the lex meeting to be held April go,
when the bylaws n constitution
will be adopted and officers elected.
The club will make it's first cruise
next Sunday and will ride to French
town. This trip will be for men only,
the ladies to be included later in the
season after the club is in full work.
ing order and the membership is in
creased. There are about So motor
cycles owned in Missoula at present
and this number will probably be
doubled by the middle of the season
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-22
STATE RIGHTS CASE
BROUGHT SHARPLY
TO AN ISSUE
JURISDICTION OF RATES ON IN.
TERsTATE COMMERCE BE-
FORE HIGHEST COURT.

Washington, April 21.-An unexpect-
ed development in the state rate cases
which nave been pending before the
supreme court for more than a year,
occurred today when the department
of justice obtained the permission of
the court to file a brief "as a friend of
the court"
The contention of the government in
the brief was, that the interstate COM
merce commission is supreme over
~rate-making bodies and may annul
state regulations in the disguise of
state rates when interstate m
is affected thereby.
The brief was a copy of one filed by
the government recently in the
shreveport rate case" in the com
merce court. In it the government up
held the right of the interstate COM
merce commission to require railroads
to reduce interstate railroad rates
from Louisiana to Texas points or tc
increase rates in Texas. The com
mission had held that the action of the
Texas authorities in requiring low
rates on state shipments so as to pro.
tect home industries was discrimina
ton against interstate commerce.
1t is not believed that the action to
day will delay the decision of the rat
cases.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-22
BLOW AT JAPS WILL
IGNORE WILSON
Continued From Page One)

The administration is not yet at the
it's efforts to ameliorate the harsh
features of the projected legislation
until the measure is beyond hope Of
amendment in hat direction.
While the president has in his mes
sage to Governor Johnson, transmitted
through Secretary Bryan, recognized
the right of the people of California
to legislate according to their judg-
ment on the subject Of land tenure, he
also is under the obligation of guard
ing against encroachment by state
legislation upon that part of the field
of international relations reserved by
the constitution of the national gov
eminent. Therefore, in the event the
California legislation takes the form
of direct discrimination against the
Japanese in violation of what the ad-
ministration regards as their treaty
rights, the national government itself
might enter the lists against the state
of California before the judicial
tribunals of the land.
1t does not follow that the United
States would take the initiative in the
judicial proceedings intended to test
the legality of the states action. In
the ordinary course, the initial step
would be taken by Japanese individ-
uals or corporations in California
whose lands are sought to be escheat-
ed. But it is expected that the de-
partment of justice would come for
var as an ~intervenor, throwing the
weight of the United States govern
ment into the scale in the defense of
Japanese treaty rights.
If the state courts should uphold
such a statute the case would be APP
| pealed to the United States circuit
court and almost certainly by one par
ty Or the other, taken to the United
States supreme court, which tribunal
has never yet passed upon the claim
of the japanese to the right of nat
uralization in the United States.
An important development in the
situation is the announced purpose OF
the opponents of anti-Japanese legis-
lation to challenge the correctness OF
the figures and the statements relative
to the extent of the So-called japanese
invasion of California, t~elegraphed tc
Washington from Sacramento, by the
Legislative leaders in reply to Repre-
sentative Bakers request. For some
time past search has been made of the
United States immigration bureau anC
the California tax offices and othel
places. where data might be found
bearing upon the precise number OF
Japanese landlords in California anC
the extent of their holdings, and these
figures will soon be laid before the
state department.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-22
FLORENCE BUILDING
NOT YET SOLD
HOTEL PROPERTY HAS NOT
CHANGED HANDS, BUT A SALE
MAY BE PERFECTED.

Negotiations which have been pend
ing for several weeks for the sale Of
the Florence hotel property seemed
last night to have come to an unsuc-
cessful termination, though it is yet
possible hat there may be a deal
made which will result in the trans
fer of the hotel building to a group
of local capitalists.
There has been no sale made vet
said c. H. Mcleod, president of the
Missoula Mercantile company, last
night. 1T is yet possible hat somc-
thing may develop that will make it
possible to carry through the plan
proposed for the sale of the hotel
property, but the negotiations of the
past three or four weeks have not
been successful.
"The matter will be decided very
soon, I believe. In any case, the
hotel will be rebuilt. If the property
remains in the hands of the presen'
owners, the reconstruction will be &C,
cording to one or the other of TIVE
plains which were mentioned in Th,
Muscular several weeks ago. Should
the property be sold, 1 think it will b
rebuilt as a hotel, but according t,
what plans I am unable to say"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-22
COMPANY IS FORMED
TO MAKE TILE
A. c. HOLlENBECk'S BRICK
PLANT TAKEN OVER BY NEW
CORPORATION.

Announcement of the formation of
a company of local people to take
over the brick plant west of the city
which has formerly been conducted
by A. c.. Hollenbeck and of plans to
greatly enlarge the plant and increase
it's output was made yesterday stimuli
taneously with the filing of the deeds
of transfer of the property from Mr..
Hollenbeck to the new The
reorganization does not exclude Mr..
Hollenbeck, for he will be an owner
in the new company-the Missoula
the. active manager.
h new company was organized
primarily to make a specially of the
hollow tile for which this plant has
long been noted. The clay, of which
there is an extensive bed right at the
plant, is peculiarly adapted to this
kind of brick 1t has proven to be
extra good quality. The tile We're
used in he walls of the new federal
building here and Olson & Johnson
purchased them for shipment to Pen
dleton, Ore, where they have a bis
contract for some state buildings.
The first Improvement to be made
at the plant will be the. construction
OF a continuous kiln and dryer for this
tile. Excavation for the kiln will be.
gin today, and it will be rushed tt
completion. The plant has a capacity
of $4,000 brick per day, and this is t.
be considerably increased.
At the recent organization Of tn,
company the following officers wer
elected: j. M. Keith, president
Clarence Forbis, vice president; FIRE.
Buck, secretary: Mr.. Cunningham
treasurer; A. C. H%ollenbeck.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-22
THE CONCERT"
TONIGHT

Leo Ditrichstetn, famous playwright
and brilliant actor, win pay his first
visit to Missoula tonight, when David
Bclasco presents his great comedy
success 'The Concert This comedy
Is without doubt the best that has
been produced in the last 20 years.
Leo Ditrichstein reWrote it from the
German for the American stage, and
thcn Mr.. Bclasco induced him to play
the leading role in it. He has played
it now over 1900 consecutive times.
Mr.. Besalco has surrounded him with
a great east, the chief woman player
being Isabel Irving, a charming n a
beautiful actress. The entire produc-
ton as presented here will be the same
as New york City kept for $50 nights.
Leo DitrichStcin has made millions
of people laugh all over the country.
for he has turned out scores of farees
and comedies that have been great
successes. In the east he is known as
the best light comedian on the con-
temporary stage. and the successor of
the late Richard Mansfield.
"The Concert" in which Ditrichstein
will appea here both as chief actor
and author. Is n delightful comedy III
three acts, concerning 4 great musician
and thrives on female alteration. This
musician finally gets himself into a
mess by taking n of his women pu-
pills to his bungalow in the mountains,
where he is found by his own wife.
1t is his wife that finally rescues him
and forgives him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-22
GRADE EXAMS
TO Be HELD IN MAY

County Superintendent Edna Rein
hard yesterday the dates
for the eighth grade examinations to
be given in this county during May
and juno as follows; Potomac. 70
nan and Ravalli, March % and 90;
Superior. May IL and 10; Missoula
rural schools, May II and 10; Mis-
sonla city schools, June II and 10.
The MissOula examination for the
rural schools will be held at the ex
animation room in the courthouse.
The later examination viii probably
be held Mt the Roosevelt school.
Mrs. Reinnard leaves today for SUI
perior to visit schools.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-22
LESLiE-JUDGE AGENT
A SUICIDE IN HELENA

Helena, April 21.-(Special) -James
M. Snow of Butte walked into the
Black Eagle saloon this afternoon, sat
down, drew IA bottle of carbolic acid
from his pocket and swallowed the
contents. He was dead before medical
attention reached him. Further than
that he was an agent of the Leslie
Judge Publishing company, ~nothing is
known here about him, and it was
four hours ever before the body was
identified.