davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07

lasoe iia i Rreneeng @e,s.. Son tunoe not tran-
&C til at fao garn1e aroppcr.
rNbl" lagoe ban % itrofte Jig belbebageliett,
bette Der er. ion1 at bore / ben ippe1oe Siu1meI,
men ieg eoo ,of ie, bpem anore enb en- gan1mel
soloat. ser fun6e goo set %igiennen, leg bor prs.
bet Gag. 81 gamle aurlc bar prgpet noget al
bper SIags,.ja ri bari"
Soaoan laa ban oe inoffeoe liot, inbtil ban
falot | Sppt, % bans baloige 5norfen lpb 9ie1t=
mem @uiet iom ion6e, Frompetiifralo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-02-07
Ottenoe aapiteI.
Qs9neren.

Set, Scr mr blepet talt ON, ~uogioroe Do9e11s
Gr11,e aoloina. Set LIB fra SUE til $ls, at Borg
%n,e1tere.ts fnf11rfogtige* Se1 bar fon,raet tilbo9e %
- belbigpis = fat fat meb Oct 4%Ianr1e:t Gen tro=
baroige Seren Sfrtper bop6e ne1lig %foritooet at
gipe bam Set rette @fn6smool.
Sen oannre 9orgmeiter bab6e lllffet fig inbe.
8m pil6e life tale meo noget Me1,neife. &bob bet
stonomife angif, bobbe ban oI6rig n%totalet:. nej,
tperfet Berge eller Mnieel{e -. men tellers boboe
Ian fooet fin Gel at Qipets @ienpor6igbe6er, % ben
bot itte. rirge.
Set er en- llcnn Sing at bltoe gonnneI oa e1fom,
at ie tit 2ipsprrf ioo at fige lebe no Sonoet, nem=
Tia ,aor Set irge, ct til at %fortintte life engona
rpbe 6%rueterne al bet.
gu bar ser %pluoielig fomrnet ct CLINT al &oab
inb i M16rfct. San bopbe iet fin Ssr, iom bon
bop6e pe,1,1et Zig til at betrogte Tom 6eo. me, /
famine 9iebIif bar Sbnnen blepet taget fra ban1, %
or f1,nbe life bore 9oibl ON, bpao @fjrbne ban
piIbc fao. Set blep De6en o. ber11c Gang for
alpor.
soa tilmeo oenne Snof ONT Barnet % Mroen.
for en- go11trnel manb, Der life lGngere bar fo
burtig / SpfotteIien, iom Set funoe bnifes, bleb Bet
tie til bare Gorbirrina. ct Barn bar f%orip,t1oet !.
OF to 9uinoe @pl6en -. % Oct ffal6e bore bans
fro Ejener ban fun6e rGite1 fige Be1, Der
Ruloc babc Mniparet. Set por 10 %utroligt!
Set par en- liae iaa urorig Scat i ben rioe @jeb~
monbsgooro Tom / $ptten u6e I Dolbp. Set meite
al Rotte1 bonbre6e Sen 9on1le Ma16 poa @ulpet.
Sn Morgenen, 6a Bigert1e tom tno, fa1ot De bam
fopen6e i oe11 ftore StoI be6 @i6en al ct Qps, Scr
%forlnngit pnr brn1tot ne6 I @tagen.
San b%egpnote igien fin en6elsie Ban6rirg, 1ne11
p1uoielig breo ban at 90 ie16te Bu6 efer @bre1
@friper.
Sen gomlc @triper Tom liiten6e ino as 9pre,,
ru,,orpgget at bare D6mpgbe6 og 8efe6enbe6. 0g=
iaa poo bam funoe BET ies, at ban babbe babt en-
ibpt,l6s Seat.
IS bar s1,Ifet at talc meo mig, 9r. @orgmelter,"
ioeoe ban.
ga Get oie!"
.Nei Sat! 2o6 mig f,n itaa np."
goremeiteren pegeoe paa en- @tol, og Sfripercr
latte fig poo Sen allerpoerite aant, Joni ON ban Tiff
rigtig .f1,nbc %operpinoe Jig til at laoe Sbile falo
paa Jig.
Set er frpeteliet, bpoo Der er ifet meo 8ora
n~cterens 5pn," lagoe bat. "SSeg bar ferget Del
ganife Scot, ioa jeg life f1nbe lltffe ct Rje."
rMen Ser er 1fet an6re og mere m9rfoerbia
Sing" iagbe 8orgn1eitere1 I%angiomt. .Min 81
fit 2eiliebe6 til at bringe nogle Splpsninger, DC
forefo,nmer mig oIoeles %forfaroe11oe, for11ofat at
er lonbe."
..Mab, BET er Sc i%iffert," iasoe @friperen baitia
r&r. sSofob er lite SEN M1ono, Scr farer meo lian'
be6."
r&pr fprit efter, bbab set oreier fig ON" iagl
8orgmeitere,1, bet ongoor nemlie oefaa big"
(6crtf.)
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

Breeders. who are scanning the list Of
sires, how does this fellow suit you?
By Allerton, 2:0s IA, a tried race horse
and the leading 2:30 sire Of trotters; DAM
the great matron of trotters. Solita, dam
Of seven), by Strathmore. And, when we
state that Solita includes in her brood of
seven offsprings the wonderful race mare
Citration, 2iof "a, champion-pacing mare
OF the world, We have only established
the greatness Of Solita as a mother Of
extreme speed.
The pedigree of Solograph we consider
one Of the best balanced speed pedigrees
in the stud book. 1t fairly bubbles over
with extreme speed, and teens with
qualities without which no race horse ever
became great AIlerton, mighty son of
Jay Bird, once held championship hon.
ors until the half-bred Palo Alto wrested
from him the stallion crown. Strathmore
Is the paternal ancestor of Lou Dillon,
1:5s IL. the champion trotting mare of
the world. Extreme speed and race horse
qualities whichever way you look.
How can breeder go amiss in breed
ing to horse like Solograph? Look at
bim a. he stands before you. the personi-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
"Y' REGULARS
Land BANNER
Again Win Top Honors IN the
Washington City Basket
ball League.
LOSE BUT TWO GAMES
Individual Records Of The Players Show
. Good Form-Wen Rounded
Aggregation.
LOSE BUT TWO GAMES

With last nights basketball game be-
tween Aloysius and the Y. NJ. c. A. at
the Y. NJ. C. A. gym indefinitely post
League has closed its actual sea
son. and for the fifth consecutive year
the Y. NJ. C. A. boys came out as cham
pions-this time by bigger margin than
ever before. All told. the leaders played
twenty-three games, excluding last nights
contest, and of these, they lost but two.
In the contests they rolled up S5i points,
against 3sS secured by all opponents.
The individual records Of the cracks
who make up the pennant team are:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
BELIEVES HE COULD
FOOL PLATE CROWDERS
Joe Sugden Says It Is Not Hard to
. Pitch to the Little
Fellows.

Joe Sugden, the veteran catcher and
scout, now in charge of a, bunch Of De-
troit players, has some original ideas
in regard to the danger attending the
little batsmen who crowd the plate. 1t
y generally supposed that the midgets,
like Topsy Harsel, Kid EIberfeld, and
many others who draw many free passes
annually. are excessively worrisome on
the pitchers, on account Of the latter
not being able to get the ball over the
plate for them. But no so, says Sug-
den. At least, he says that II it is 20,
it ought not to be-
Those little fellows ought to be easy
to pitch to-" said Sugden, in an argu-
ment with the Detroit pitchers. "You
know they are not up there to hit It,
So why not stick II straight over. Serve
them the fast ones till you get them
in hole and then surely you can get
one over in four chances.
This thing OF sticking close to the
plate is all right. but then why don't
you just put 1t over straight When
they crowd SO close they either aren't
going to hit at It or they won't larrup
II very far. n
IF I were a pitcher I'd Just as soon
pitch to the little fellows as the big
sluggers, and little rather"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

fication of strength and ruggedness,
without coarseness. without blemish.
Does he not look an ideal sire? Scrut-
inize him closely from nozzle to hook:
scan closely his head. ears, shoulders
chest, back, barrel, hind quarters. set, OF
tail, legs and feet, and then say IL he
Is not the type OF horse you have been
looking for. and which you have rarely, II
ever, found.
Solograph is a richly colored brown,
stands 153 hands. of kindly disposition.
and weighs L05o pounds in his ive-year-
old form. This will be his second season
In this section. His first was necessarily
brief. az he was in 1911 only three-year-
old and had as rivals under the same
ownership-Bale Axworthy and for Bell
His season of 1912 was spent In Kentucky
in 1.-The hands of Thomas Settle, after
which he says he drove him half miles In
Los. Mr.. Settle assures J. NJ. Corbin, of
Hamilton. Va. owner of Solograph, that
condition for 1t, he could have easily
driven him mile in 2:l0
Solograph's season will end early in
July. when he will be prepared by Harry
Corbin for a brief campaign. Sologrnph
season Is now open. Z. d. q
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
10 PLAY CARDINAL RESERVES.
Young Nationals Meet the Virginia
CIub April at Alcxandria.


The Young Nationals. of Southeast
washinston, will play its second game
with the Cardinal Reserves, of Alexan-
dria, Va, sunday, April s, at p. m.
The following We're elected officers:
Harry i. Grifiith. president; w. Ward.
first vice president; A. Ambrois, man.
ager; p. Brewer, secretary, and Jim Mad
dox, captain. Arrangements are being
made for eucher and dance, to be given
some time in April, to raise funds to carry
the team through the season. Those
wishing to meet the Nationals. address
Harry F. Griffith. 10O6 Ninth Street
Southeast.
The following lineup will face the
Alexandria Cardinals: p. Brewer or c.
Stackman. p: Maddox. S.. Griffith, 3d.; ;
Lefty Williams, 1b; E. Smith. c.; A.
Martin. 2b.: Dent. l. T.; c. Morgan, r. f.;
Fred PRICE. C. (.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Heavyweight Title Is in the Hands Of Uncle Sans Boxers
FINAL CANE TODAY.

Aafhesvssn to work Asainst Mo-
BILE ~ Last Game Of Series.
Mobile. Ala. March 3.-Intermittent
showers all through today prevented the
second game between the Giants and the
Mobile team. Of the Southern League.
McGraw had planned pitching Christy
Mathewson against the minor leaguers,
and 1t IL probable that Big SIX will be
held In reserve now for the next big
game. The final game Of the series be-
tween the two teams will be played here
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Willing to Meet welsh.

st. Paul, Mimi. March 2e-willie
Ritchie, lightweight champion, through
his manager today. expressed his WILL
ingness to meet Freddie Welsh. the Eng
lish champion who arrived here yester-
day. Ritchie. however, insists upon 133
pounds ringside
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Kirby Let Ont.

Mobile, Ala. March 29.-Pitcher Larue
Kirby. who has been with the New York
Giants since last June. was turned over
to the local club today. Kirby won
eighteen out of twenty-three games in
the Michigan League.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
TO TRAIN IN EARNEST.
Gunbo"t smith RedoohIins E.er-
lions for Bout with Mckay.

New York, March s.-Gunboat Smith.
the heavy-weieht. who is to meet Fred
Mckay. the big, Canadian, on wednes-
day night. heard today that Mckay
was considerable Of a fighter and set
about redoublin& his training exertions.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

Fred Clarke hasn't taken the dare to
wear that stovepipe hat yet. One more
threat now hangs over his head. Wag.
ner says he will fash q Tuxedo if the
manager gets away with his dicer.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

Charley Doom has appointed Bill KILL
fer field captain of the Phillies. As both
manager and captain are catchers, the
PhilQes are pretty certain to have a gen.
eral Activeiy participating in every game
they play.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

Seven runs. 10 hits and IL errors per
game Is how the average sizes up. Tnis
kind OF work during the season spells
peunAnG
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

One hit one base on balls and six
strike-outs in three innings is going some
for the first time out. even for the great
southpaw.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

It's fnny thing that Joe Jackson Of
Cleveland has all kinds CT speed. still
he's slow In running bases. Manager
Joe Birmingham Is going to Try anA rem
edy thiA
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

Matty created some merriment by
chasing his old side kick. cnier Meyers,
for illegal coaching at Beaumont.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
WILL HOLD SMOKER.
OlE Dominion Boat Club Enter
tafns Members Tomorrow Might.

The Old Dominion Boat Club will hold
its monthly smoker Monday evening at
the clubhouse in Alexandra, at p. m.
The entertainment committee has COM
pleted all arrangements, and first-class
programme has been arranged for this
occasion.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
McMANEs IN FORM.
Fftches Holy Gross Z" . t. 0 vic-
- tory Over Pennaylvania.

Philadelphia, March cs.-Holy Cross de-
feated the University Of Pennsylvania
hall team today. . to 0. McManes. who
held the mbund position for the Holy
Cross teamS held the locals to three
AitA
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-11
Focal Piek-ups

Mosquito powder at Simonds
Drug Store.
: See the fine line of cutlery at
the Pastime. tt
The Altar society will meet at
home of Mrs +. S. Stoos next
Thursday afternoon.
Ice cream and all kinds of fancy
drinks at Simond's Drug Store.
The school trustees of Independ-
ent School District No. 4 will meet
in the regular session next Mon
day night, July IA.
You can save money If you take
advantage of our cash prices. Bon
ner Hardware Co.
You can get Panama hat at
practically wholesale price at
brown ;.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet next
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. +.
l.. Little.
For Sale On account of leaving
home for the winter | am selling
the following: one span horses,
weight about $500 pounds; one
span driving mares, weight about
2l00 pounds three first class
mich cows. Call or write M. J.
Diginan. postofhce Boomers Ferry,
residence, Moyie Springs, Ida.
July SC adv.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-11

If you want the highest quality
/ IL your drug wants Simondshasit.
See Brown for your party eata-
bles. He has what you want.
Tom Mcmahon left Tuesday
morning for Porthill where he will
go to work for the Idaho Contin-
entail Mining Co.
One refrigerator left. Will sell
at a bargain. Moores Furniture
Co., adv.
Ice cream in any quantity for
parties or dinners always on hand
at Simonds Drug Store.
M ISIS Mayme Williams arrived
here yesterday from her home at
Hillsboro, ILL.,, for a visit with
her old friend, Mrs. J. R. Wiley.
Fishing tackle of all kinds, sure
to give satisfaction, at Simond S
Drug Store.
Miss Myrtle Yahne, head nurse
of the Weiser, Ida, hospital, ar
rived here last week to spend her
vacation visiting with her parents,
Mr., and Mrs, w. F, Yahne,
The local baseball nine returned
last Friday from Troy, Mont.
where they played ball Thursday
with the Troy nine winning by a
score of 8 to 6.
There will be a meeting of the
X. P. lodge at the castle hall next
Thursday night. Important bust
ness will be transacted and all
members of the order are requested
to attend.
Mrs. A. B. Gushing accom-
panied by her granddaughter,
Addie Simpson, arrived here last
week from Spokane, Wash, for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. S. A.
Jones.
For Sale One mare weight
400 pounds; one horse weight
1000 pounds; one cultivator; one
buggy; one spring tooth harrow;
the Fred Mccall household goods;
two acres of land. All must be
sold on account of the i'll health of
Mrs. w. T. McNear. For particu-
lars inquire of Fred Mccall, north
side of river. SGT If.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-11
Notice To Contractors

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received by FIR. Kelly at
Boomers Ferry, Idaho, until Satur-
day noon, July II, 1918, for the
erection of a church building for
the Catholic church, Boomers
Ferry, Idaho. The right to reject
any and all bids is reserved.
Plans and specifications can be
seen at the M. & B. Carpenter
Shop, june 81 July II
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-11

Every pocket knife guaranteed
at the Pastime. If
Fishing tackle and fish and
game licenses at Simond's
O. R. Rue returned Sunday
night from a ten days visit with
friends and relatives at Lewiston,
Ida, and Couer d Alene, Ida.
Sundays Special at Simonds
Drug Store Maple ice cream.
L. N. Brown has leased the w.
A. Alexander residence and moved
into his new home the first of the
week.
Don't bother with that old
mower but get a new Mccormack
at Browns.
Simonds has just received a fine
line of remnants and souvenir
pillow tops. Call and see them.
H. Thomson left Saturday for
Wilson Creek, Wash, where he
spent several days this week look =
ing after business matters.
Art Zimmerman, Elmer Phil
brook and Henry Riser left Wed
nesday for Hope, Ida, where they
will spend several months working
on their mining claims.
Mrs. J. K. Roney and daughter,
Miss A. Leader, leave tomorrow
for their former home at Marsh
field, Greg. where they will make
their future residence.
Miss Rose Laschinger, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and Miss Alma Lasch-
niger, of Elmira, Ontario, arrived
here Sunday for an extended visit
with their brother, Charles Lasch-
niger.
w. l.. Kinnear and wife and son,
Emery, returned Tuesday evening
from Spokane. The trip was
made in Mr.. Kinnear Buick car.
The party left Saturday morning
and spent the afternoon and even
ing in Standpoint.
Z. A. Hart, formerly a brake
man on the K. V. line and now
braking on the main line of the
Great Northern railway at Leaven-
worth, Wash, was in town look
ing after business affairs yesterday.
Mr.. Hart sold his property on
The Bench" to NJ. L. Medbury.
The Florshiem Shoe for the man
who cares. A large shipment of
this high grade line of shoes ar
rived this week at Moore Bros. in
the latest and niftiest lasts obtain
able. We carry them in all
feathers and we are always pleased
to show you what we have in the
shoe line, whether you buy or not.
adv,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-11

Something new every day at
Simonds soda fountain.
Our Implements at cost for cash.
Bonner Hardware Co.
S. A. Fallen, of Eureka, Mont,
is visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Mary Moore.
Onyx ware at Moore's Furniture
Co., adv.
Buy your grocery supplies at
Brown's this week and see how
much fatter your purse will be.
Mrs. II. ]. Peterson returned
home Monday from a several days
visit with friends and relatives in
Spokane.
Want To Buy Several good
rowboats at reasonable prices for
use on Bonner Lake. Address
Charles Smith, Box POI, City. Use
Mrs. O. Tromblcy and children
returned Saturday from Standpoint
where they spent the Fourth Of
IulV visiting with friends,
Lost-Buggy parasol on the
Northside. Finder please leave at
Herald Office and receive reward.
Adv. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I, Monks,
Howard Monks, Mr.. Bangs, Mrs.
ID. w. Robb and Mr. and Mrs. w.
d. Baxter left Sunday for a two
weeks outing in the Round Prairie
district.
Jack Nave, who has been a
patient at the Boomers Ferry hos
pital for the past month as a result
of blood poisoning contracted from
being bit by dog, was able to be
up and around some Monday.
Mrs. Mary Moore left last Satur-
day for North Yakima, Wash,
for visit with her son. From
North Yakima she will go to coast
points for an extended visit with
friends and relatives.
Frank Chastek and wife left
Sunday in their Ford auto on a
trip to Minnesota where they will
spend several months visiting
friends. A card received yester-
day from Mr.. Chastek at Bozeman,
Mont, told of pleasant journey
with the worst of the bad roads
district safely passed.
The Florsheim Shoe for the man
who cares. A large shipment of
this high grade line of shoes ar
rived this week at Moore Bros. in
the latest and niftiest lasts obtain
able. We carry them in all
feathers and we are always pleased
to show you what we have i'll the
shoe line, whether you buy or not.
adv,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
WAR is HADEs.

... .sers Hying TO and fro
.,. men and women low
~. claims Of Mexico
.,.s,1 a soorch.ng sky
.,,,.sr watched bulletin
\ ..o,. nDId Madero winF'
,.. was this Madero in"
4 calmly made reply
,.,sre6 AZ his CHASTITY joke,
!. :, another then spoke.
.,y he was a tender bloke
.,ass his eyes we're wet.
ossd news has come to your"
Tered me with tears like dew:
.-l-sa WINS at 5 to 2.
1 forgot 10 bet!"
GEORGE E. PHAIR.
YANY freak plays have been
N le in the southern league
y / sons past, writes x
some of them had a
ring 30 The result Of the game,
others did not. Unnatural
+.7rs have arisen in games
resulted in numerous argu-
len,-
There was an incident that oc-
-ras in Atlanta in 1904, and had
l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
TOUCH BLOW FOR
STACE;;M' Carly
HAS QUIT It
BY Ed. CurIev.

a INT it terrible calamity when
n you're knocking them dead in
their seats and having all the
legit fellows wishing to hear of you
croaBing and then to have to blow
the job? Oh, heyings, it's some
thing fierce,
Bgosh, It's hard to even think
they would stand for anything like
that in this free land, but facts is
facts, and the poor fall guy is none
other than Luther McCarty.
No more will Luther stalk to the
footlights and knock the breath out
of his audience by his great rope
throwing No more will the heir
esses and the seekers of art who
left their happy homes to carry
spears in high-class burlesque 1--WE
only play the big time. get us) gaze
i'm undiSeuised admiration at the
noble form Of the modern Hercules
The hero is all through, and poor
Art gets a Wallop that will take
years to efface the sting.
Y'see, it's sad story. All poor
Luther docs Is to go out to Califor-
mia ana bump Al Palzer down the
pugilistic toboggan. Then every
theatrical manager in the ten,
twent' and thirt circuit wants him
to be the big noise.
Before he slipped the skids IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
By Ed. w. Smith.


EtNh > ABOUT lie newest. vim
l. l. ne III the hgh'Ihg game
the White champion OF the
"o''u Is gong 10 take some ooAluS
'esSo's.
"oush Luther M'Car'y Won the
.''e III clean and decisive tashlon'
ms manager does not oeueVe ne
my no" 10 MT I'ShI'
hence he Is gong TO turn MN
@ ~ o'.e VI ''le must IdPap'e III
So It, '''s III 'i'e business ana see II
ms ~. III NaH not De improved
an : YOU near JACK Johnson ana
O'"o VI '''s o'Le'S OIL l"e quartet
o. '"e EpoHS oui IauS'
"Ig" l"ey Ieau ABOUT ~
en- at any Iale, tlle contract
I.'s uee'' , 'i'ue' ana ana marry ''."lore'
ve'e' an ''s'''" e's"' "sIl,e' OF III
C"So anu one OIL ,''e oeS' haholeIs ol
us ''''' > III ''.e business nus peel'
leu ~ sNe ''9 '''"','p'o'i '''e
I - o',u' ~ '"e way ''ie oL'S
'011oti' AZ poNI"s ne ever 'ao'
',''S AZ, : a 1'S' NC an y : ma
ae''' '''0o u"e al la"seihen'S io'
nv , ,eS9Ol's l ~ ~ s''''S y" "ei' ne vas
80 - ia 10. ne 'oHs mas ''"o l"e
'0S' III '''ii'u anu Always P'NNe"
nlL'noIe lor 'ne Joo' men ne was
Inere ne loutlo marry ana hau d lohs
CIIal with MN ABOUT me ma l'e''
iHeN came 70 IcI''S "lIhouI any
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18

II , -.
o'o ~ III 'i9'o e'''oai'h''en'
"a ,. ',.''''' me mas caused many
l,,te. ,'ll'ue'''S ana gwen 'IS'Ilhs
, ,''l'l'''I'S Co'S'ueraoLe trouble
',l,''iS nav oeen tne games loSl
,"louS' !, II"o'l''E OF right helder
~ 1'''''' mat e'hoahNmeht. Doc
y, w lse''l.lz couIo go up ana down II
''Ne " I.ocAE Mountain goat ana
'"Ulu Judge oaIIS mt upon II with
unel ing accuracy. lie always
',l'''Ded the mn with his back to
'ne oad ana then stopped and
''' l'.'i5 eN"e''N at Ihe FlshI I'ihe'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
White Champion VIII Take
Boxing Lessons; Lutte McCarty
MustBe TaughtHow to Punch

to pull his punches" or draw back
his body hastily just as he shoots
out the left Thus he loses much
Of his force, because it is an old
principle Of boxing that man can
not land effectively by shooting his
hand one way and his body an
other. A mere tap results. .
1t will be Gilmore's aim to get
the big fellow to swing his body
along with his punches and thus
get all of the force possible back of
the fist. The trick of stiff -arming
also will be taught-the best blows
in boxing being those that are
landed with the arm rigid and with
out a bent elbow. There is a cush-
ion formed when the elbow is bent
and the same force can not be OBJ
tanned.
Luther is said also to guard
clumsily with his right hand and to
incline to a round arm punch with
that weapon. At any rate, Gil
more will spar with him and then
be in a position to discover his
more glazing faults.
1t has been the history Of boxing
that a man usually does best in his
most natural style When a fighter
is successful in his own way it is a
dangerous matter to try to teach
him according to the book. Evil
IDENTIFY Mccartney fears nothing OF
the sort is going TO happen to Nc
Carty-or at least he is going TO
take the chance