davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

iS 70 get into action on Monday night
re Is billed 70 meet Frank Logan In "a
io-rouhd engagement at New Orleans.
The Johnny Kilbane- Abe AtteU match
mas not been closed vet Tim griffin
tho Frisco promoter. is hot sftar ~ H.,
bout, but cannot reach terms with fbe
CHAMPION; kibane does not expect to
ltHe a chance with Abe unless he rs
guaranteed a neat amount
George Knockout" Brown. the Chi
cage middieweiEht, is anxious Ia ct
ON with Dillon or Clabby in a long HON.
The Greek ringman has asked Tom Mo
carey for a date, and is willing TO meet
eIu,!n,er Of the boys on ''winner-take-
KID Williams is 20 get his much
sought after match with Johnny CoIIion
on July 29. McCarCy has secured the
signatures. OF both boys. SO that neither
VIII be able 10 run out
Terry Nelson IS carrying a chin on
his shoulders these days. Terry is sim
ply pining for a match and dares any
Of The star lightweights to meet him IN
the padded ring Although Nelson has
been boxing for seven years, he has stiU
to be stopped He is one of the tou I .et'.
llEhtWelghts I'm the game to-day
nd Wolgast is getting a dose Of his
own medicine from While Richie After
Nd defeated Bat Nelson he always man
aged TO steer clear of the lighting Dane
and now Ritchie refuses to give Al q
return go Billy Nolan. former man
ager of Bat, who is now handlInC
Richie. is using this as good argll7
ment IN refusing 70 give Wolgast an
Jimmy Clabhy IS one middleweight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
WAGNER SWINGS WHEN
PITCHERS ARE IN HOLE

P1TTSBURG, Pa, June 2I-Hans
Wagner is the only player in the
Pittsburg team who will swing when
the pitcher is in n hole. The others
will stand still and look 'em over
after the count is in their favor, with
the result that the chucker has at
least 80 per cent the best OF the ar
gument The Pirates, this season,
are notorious for their tendency to
wait them out and there isn't a
pitcher in the National League who
doesn't know this.
What is to hinder batter. when
the pitcher is in bad. from swinging
at a good one2 What difference
does il make If the count Is 3 and
l or ond % Only one pitch can
be hit and this may as well be the
first as the last.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Bum Wing Appropriate
Name for Chinese Pitcher

A HONOLULU paper announces
y a game arranged between the
Twenty fifth Infantry team. which
was recently in Spokane at Fort
Wright, and an all-Chiness team
Captained by Sammy Hop. A
Frenchman named La Mere Is
slated TO umpire this Yankee con-
test between the dark and yellow.
The Hawaiian sporting writer
announces the Chinese lineup in
the following fashion: SAMMY
Hop, second base; Bum Wing,
pitcher, Wun Run, left field; Hop
He'd. shortstop; Hit Long. first
base: III Fly. right field; Low Hit,
centerfield; SO Kun, catcher; Sam
Bling, third base.
Baseball appears 10 have worked
itself into the family designations
Of the erstwhile heather Chinese.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
ENGLISH POLO TEAM WILL
TRY FOR TROPHY AGAIN

NEW YORK, June 21-That there
Will be another challenge for the
Westchester polo cup from England
is certain, according to the news
floating around Westbury and the
Wheatley Hills to-day. The def may
come for next year. if not then. it
will be made for 1915. for a certainty.
The cup must come back" Is a
watchword that has taken hold Of the
minds of English polo players and
just now polo has never been so pop
ular in the old world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Quarterback Has Different Task
Gardner Tells Of Vital Points

clearly and quickly cannot be too
greatly emphasized, as the slightest
slip will spoil the play and q bad
slip may result in giving the oppo-
nents an opportunity to score.
A good instance Of this was in the
Dartmouth game Of this year when,
on the first play, a tumble resulted
from this very reason and gave Dart
mouth the ball in a position very
dangerous to Harvard
To handle the ball Clearly requires
constant cooperation and practice
with the center and not a little Of
the quarterbaCk's time is spent in
perfecting this play.
The efficiency of the backfield may
be increased fully % per cent by
quickness in handling the ball by the
quarterbacks as nothing slows a back
50 much as to have to wait for the
bali.
Must Be Sure Tackler.
Another very important and essen
tial feature Of quarterback play is
tackling in the backfield, for when
a runner reaches the quarterback he
is usually the only man who can pre-
vent a touchdown.
This tackling is of the hardest va
riety, as the runner is in a position
to exercise every trick known to a
man carrying the ball such as change
Of speed, reversal" of field, straight
arm, pivot when tackled, and side
stepping
Catching Of punts is even more i'm
pOrtant than this, in that on a bad
day II is one of the most unpleasant
Of the quarterback's duties. To catch
an ordinary kick, when out Of the
corner of your eye you can see half
a ton or 80 Of opponents raging down
the field, usually none too far away,
is sometimes none too reassuring;
but add to this a high wind and a
blazing sun-and a Floating" ball
which wavers from side to side-and
you have a situation which the In
quisitors OF Spain overlooked.
Under these circumstances 1t is
very difficult for a catcher to fool
himself into thinking that he can't
miss the ball Yet such must be his
state Of mind If he wants to have
even a chance of catching It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
CHANCE SENDS CARLOS
TO MONTREAL BALL CLUB

CHICAGO, H., June 2I.-Carlos. the
young local high school pitcher who
was signed by Frank Chance early
this year, received word yesterday
that he had been turned over to Mon
treal, with strings tied to him. He
had the choice of Minneapolis, Louis
vile, indianapolis and Montreal, and
chose the latter because Kitty Brans-
field is the manager There are a
number of other former Chicago pIay-
ers on the team. He will leave
June %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
KLAUS GOING TO AUSTRALIA,

PITTSBURG. Pa, June 21.-That
Frank Klaus, Pittsburg middleweight
champion, now at Camden, n. J., will
be matched for a series Of bouts in
Australia, is reported among his
friends here. 1t is said that the trip
will prevent Klaus from returning to
Paris for another bout with Carpen-
tier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Goodrich
Tires
Best in the
long run

When we tell you that Goodrich
Tires are best In the long run we
mean that for day-in-and-day-out
service they are SO made and nodded
as to give you long, consistent, uni
form, satisfactory wear and contin-
ued, comfortable pleasant riding.
We mean that Goodrich Tires are
an advantage to whatever car they
are used upon.
We mean that, as the makers of
practically half the 1918 output of
1918 cars signify by buying Goodrich
Tires for equipment, they buoy up
and benefit your automobile, thereby
increasing its service value to you.
Whatever car you own or buy you
can have 1t equipped with Goodrich
Tires if you specify them.
Frequently our attention is called
to instances where Goodrich Tires
have given unusual mileage and
shown unusually long life under the
most severe strains and in the most
trying conditions.
We do not feature these unsoI-
cited testimonials in our advertising
although they are so remarkably
numerous as to be most gratifying
to us.
We ask you to buy and use Good
rich Tires upon our straightforward,
conservative promise of their quality
and durability.
Forty-three years of active, sue
cessful rubber manufacturing is, we
believe you will agree, valuable ex-
perience. And it goes into every
Goodrich Tire
This knowledge of how to COM
pound the purest rubber so that it
not only retains every bit of its life
and resiliency but is imbued with
surprising resistance and toughness
-zVearing quality-is one reason for
Goodrich Tires being best in the
long run.
We believe Goodrich Tires on the
average give longer wear than any
other you can find. They must do
this because our principle - unit
m0iding unchanged in all the time
we have been making tires-gives
( the Constitutional perfection which
insures against the greatest variety
of road and weather conditions.
When the car driver is careful in
giving proper attention to his tires
keeps them properly inflated, sem
sibly avoids unnecessary shocks and
strains, he gets astonishingly long
mileage-but these records do not
justify our making claims that would
establish a wrong impression, and
that is why they are not used in our
advertising.
There is nothing in Goodrich
advertising that is not in Goodrich
Tires. :"
Goodrich Unit Molding makes one
integral piece of both thick, tough
tread and strong, resilient body.
The tread, being of the tire and not
put on it, naturally does not strip Oh
peel. The extra reinforcement Of
the sides with strips of pure rubber
does away with the chance for rim
troubles. Look at a cross section OF
any Goodrich Tire and at a glance
you will see what unit moLaing means
there are no layers or separation
lines.
Write for our free folders telling
you how to get the best service from
your tires and how to avoid the COM
mon tire injuries.
The B. F. Goodrich Co.
Atlanta Branch: Is Houston ST
Akron, Ohio
Branches and Service Stations in all PrIncina
Cities-DealerS Everywhere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
FEDERALs STRENGTHEN

PtTTSBJ RG, PA, June 2l.-EI-
mer KnetZer, pitcher and holdout Of
the Brooklyn team: Jack Lewis. for
mer second baseman Of the Boston
Red SoN, and Tom Murray, st. Paul
catcher. all PittSburg boys have sign
ed contracts and VIII join the Pitts
burg team Of the Federal League at
Indianapolis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
o,TooLE Hit HARD.

PITTSBURG. Pa. June 21.-Mar-
ty O'Toole the 1922 500 beauty of the
Pirates, has made eight starts this
season and has been taken out six
of the eight times.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-08-22
THE GRANGE
Conducted By
,. ". DARR0W. chsihan. N. r..
Editor Of uS Rew York State Gran0s
Repiew
A FIELD FOR
GRANGE ENDEAv0R.
The Waste Land Along Railway Tracks
Should Be Made Profitable Where
Possible--can the Grange HsIp7

Secretary A. p. SandIes. the live wire
secretary OF the Ohio state board Of
agriculture. said recently: who can
guess the number Of acres Of waste
land along the right of way OF rail-
way lines in the United States? This
land properly cultivated would produce
enough food to feed a nation like Ger
many. This land ought to be culti-
vated"
Besides the large area Of produc-
tiveness which the cultivation OF the
tIIlabIe land along the many railways
Of the country would make possible
for the increasing OF our food sup
ply, there would be the additional very
important advantage Of Transforming
present unattractive sights along the
railways into pleasing pictures. and
thus pleasure would be added to profit.
While IL may be said that farmers
should first look around their own
premises with a view to making their
waste acres productive land they
would find many OF them), this Is a
matter for the individual farmer to
consider. But. with reference to the
railways. how would 1t be for our state
oranges at their annual sessions to
take up this matter seriously with the
railroads? We believe they would find
the railway people quite ready to CO.
operate with them In the work of con-
verting the waste land along the
tracks into profitable and more beauti-
full acres Should the grange get be-
hind this proposition. with some work
able plan TO suggest. something might
come out Of the discussion and agita-
tiOn of the question. now wholly I'M
thought Of We fully realize that there
are long stretches of these railroad
lands that never could be made pro-
ductive. hut there are miles and miles
that could be. Who should do this
cultivation and get the proceeds is a
matter which the railroads would de-
termine. but 1t Is quite evident that
they will determine nothing until some
one. rather some important and In:
fuential body like the grange. brings
the matter to their attention and stays
with them until something Is accom-
plished.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-08-22
Better than Spanking

Spanking willnot cure children
Of wetting the bed, because il is
not a habit but a dangerous dis.
ease. The C.H. Rowan Drug Co.,
Dept. 1456, Chicago, ILL.,, have
discovered . strictly harmless
remedy for this distressing dis
ease and to makeknown its merits
they will send a Soc package Sc
curely wrapped and prepaid Alb
solutely Free to any reader of
The Condor Globe. This remedy
also cures frequent desire to uri-
nate and inability to control urine
during the night or day in old or
young. The C. Fl. Rowan Drug
Co. is an Old Reliable House,
write to them today for the free
medicine. Cure the afflicted men,
bers of your family, then tell your
neighbors and friends about this
remedy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-08-22
DORMANT ORANGES.

State Lecturer Taber of Ohio Gives
His Ideas on Causes of Dormancy.
The questions are often asked how it
happens that If the grange is such a
valuable institution oranges die or be-
come dormant and why out of nearly
1900 oranges organized in Ohio we
have only $50 working today. The
answer to the second question is easier
than to the first, for more than 1900 Of
this large number We're organized in
1894, at time when farmers Joined
by thousands just because others were
joining, not understanding the real
purpose of the grange. Most of these
early oranges were organized by men
who knew little or nothing of how
grange meetings should be conducted
or what line of work the grange should
follow; also very few had any correct
idea of the unwritten work of the Or
der. Many of the early oranges were
weak in members, many having a
charter list in the teens. Add to this
the visionary business idea Of some of
the early workers and the many fail
ures due to lack of business experience.
it is little wonder that thus poorly Or
ganized and improperly started most
of these oranges died after a few
meetings or in a few years. 1t is really
wonder that as many weathered the
storm as did.
Let it be said to the credit of the
present deputy force that nearly all of
the oranges organized in the past few
years are live working organizations.
1t was with considerable regret that
we listened to speaker recently who
in advocating the organization of a
grange placed almost entire stress on
sthe business, and legislative feature.
We do not wish to minimize the dol
lars and cents side of the order, but no
man or woman should be asked or
urged to join the grange in the belief
that something will be handed them
free" Those who will not join an Or
ganization for the purpose of working
with others to improve. themselves,
their associates and calling will never
make good Patrons, The grange dep
uty and speaker should always place
stress on the educational, fraternal,
legislative and social side Of the
grange and remind his hearers that an
organization that is not of service to a
community is useless. The grange to
live and grow must serve, and the op-
portunity for effective service for agri-
culture is greater today than ever be-
fore.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-08-22
chautauqua County IN. " Facts.

Chautauqua county, N. Y, may
well feel proud of its grange record
first because It contains within its bor-
ders the first subordinate grange ever
organized and also because that grange
is still in most flourishing condition
with 600 members. There are about
1900 Patrons In the county, and fifteen
oranges own their own halls, and three
more are to build in the near future.
The value Of these halls is estimated
at $4,000. The Patrons Fire Insur-
ance company of that county carries
81 1,16S,S ,S02 in policies.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-08-22

Housekcepers in your hours of-EEE
When on this ad you chance to-cCc
And wish for something to ap-PPP
Yearnines for Wall Papers that pl-EEE
Take my advice and for once be-YYY
Bring to my store the hight and Sill
Of the various rooms you wish todecor-8
With paper in new designs & colors orn-8
You'll note with pleasure and surpr-III
What good paper little money Bill
w. A. DARLING
The Mutual Fire Insurance Man
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05

Acting under the authority con-
ferred upon the president by congress,
I have already accorded the people OF
the islands a majority in both houses
Of their legislative body by appointing
Ave instead of four native citizens to
the membership Of the commission. !
believe that in this way we shall
make proof of their capacity in coun-
sci and their sense of the responsible
ity in the exercise of political power,
and that the success of this step will
be sure to clear our view for the steps
which are to follow. Step by step
we should extend and perfect the sys-
tenn OF self-government in the islands.
making test Of them and modifying
Adicalac 90 fhe1r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-21
FOURTH ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW IS
OPEN TO PUBLIC IN TAYLOR BLOCK

With hundreds of full-throated
cocks Growing their greeting in
hundred different keys from the rau-
cous notes of the Cochin to the shrill
siren of the Bantam, the fourth an
nual exhibition of the Umati.la-Mor-
row County Poultry association was
opened this afternoon in the Taylor
block. corner Main and Water streets.
The opening attendance met the eX-
pectations of the directors in charge.
the children of the Hawthorne and
Field schools being among the first
to inspect the birds.
The show is all that was promised
in advance, and promises to be the
best all-around exhibition ever held
here. The number of entries runs faI
into the hundreds and among them
are birds that have captured ribbons
all over the northwest and some that
have taken honors in eastern exhibit
tions. Almost every variety of poul-
try known to this country has its rep
resentatives and vie with each other
in attracting the admiring glances OF
the spectators.
Judge Purvis. the noted Idaho fan
cier who scored the birds at the eX-
hibition last year has arrived to as
sumo the same responsibility again
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-21
CONVICTED MINISTER
HERE ON WAY TO PEN

En- route to Boise. where he viii
enter the Idaho penitentiary to serve
term of from five years to life, Rev,
David NJ. Hand, the Moscow Baptist
minister who was recently convicted
of contributing to the delinquency of
seventeen -year-old Hazel Benedict
is spending the day in the Pendleton
city Jail. Accompanied by Deputy
Warden Thomas Jolley of the peni-
tentiary, he arrived this morning on
the delayed local from Walla Walla
and will leave this evening on No. Is.
Still protesting his innocence, Rev,
Hand maintains an attitude of piety
but his demeanor shows that the eX-
posure of his crime and the disgrace
it has brought to his family has been
a crushing blow to his spirit The
affair, involving hitherto respected
minister of the gospel in the ruina
ton of girl of tender years who
was one of his congregation, created
one of the biggest sensations of re-
cent years in the northwest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-21

state Capitol, Salem, Ore, Jan. 21.
DR. Harry Lane, democrat, was ell
ected senator to succeed Jonathan
Bourne, Jr.. at noon today in a separ-
ate session of the legislature, receiv-
ing rs votes from the senate and SO
votes from the house. The only men,
bers failing to vote for the peoples
choice were Senators Bean and Calk-
ins and Representative Meek of
Washington county.
The election was lacking in spec
tacular effect in either house In the
senate Lane was nominated by Miller
and seconded by McCulloch. In thA
house Reames nominated Lane and
Hagood seconded.
Tomorrow the two houses will meet
in joint session to canvass the vote
and at that time the election of Lane
will be finally declared
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-21
La GRANDE MEETING TAKES STEPS
TO OPEN 1918 BASEBALL SEASON

honor of representing Boise on the
directorate. Bossner, it is said, ha.
the backing of the home town Com
mercial club, but Cody has friends
among the fans and considerable
prestige to help out his aspirations.
Rather than precipltate a battle, the
election Of directors was postponed
until o meeting set for February
and in Boise at which time the
making Of the schedule will also be
taken up.
Probably the most important ac-
ton taken was the striking out of
the so-called Optional agreement
clause by which any club was en-
titled to borrow three players from
a higher league. This action will
make every player in the league the
property of the individual clubs
which will profit by any drafting or
be free to make sale. Last year
Pendleton had several players bor-
rowed from Bob Brown of Van Cou-
Yer and Walter McCredie and Nick
Williams of Portland and was fore
ed to turn them back at the end of
the season. Walla Walla had five of
Joe Cohn's men and both La Grande
and Boise We're in similar boat
Secrtary O'Gorman of the Baker
Commercial club was at the meeting
and announced that his city wished
to be considered if the league were
to be expanded North Yakima made
a simalar announcement and is said
to be eager to grab a charter These
matters will be decided at the Febru-
airy meeting
1t was decided that the season
should open on April % and close
on September II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-21
PRETTIEST SUFFRAGIST
WILL LEAD BIG PARADE
Elaborate Plans Are Laid for Demon
stration in Washington March 3.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Miss IneZ
Millholland, of New York City. desig-
mated as "the most beautiful girl in
the suffrage movement" is to lead
the suffragist parade March 3, it was
announced today. Wearing the livery
of herald of medieval times, Miss
Millholland will go down Pennsylva-
MIA avenue ahead of a woman's band
which in turn will lead a troop of
"petticoat cavalry"
Arrangements were made also to
have several hundred striking women
garment workers from New York and
Baltimore march in tatters and rags
behind a float depicting the injustice
of the sweat shop system
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-21

w. n. Sweet of Boise was re-elect-
ed to the office of president of the
Western Tri-state League and L. N.
Brown of Walla Walla, was chosen
secretary at the meeting of the
board of directors held yesterday af-
ternoon at La Grande. Overtures Tor
admission into the league were re-
ceived from Baker and North Yaki-
ma. the optional clause in the con-
stitution was annulled. the election
of directors was postponed until next
month because O. a rivalry in the
Boise camp, the opening and closing
dates of the season fixed and other
matters preliminary to the opening
of the 1913 season taken.
This, according to telephone ad-
vices received is the result of the
directors meeting at which all of the
four clubs of last year were repre-
sented personally except Pendleton.
Besides President Sweet Director j.
w. Cody and President w. F. Boss
nerr of the Boise club were there.
President Crawford and Secretary
Brown of the Walla Walla CONNER
cial club represented the Garden City
club, while President Grant Lincoln
and others acted for La Grande.
Brown carried the proxy of L. G..
Frazier, who is the Pendleton direc-
tor
The election of the president and
secretary was accomplished in man
ner as placid as the bosom of lake
on breathless day but when it
came to naming the directors,
storm was deserted approaching. It
seems that there is a bitter rivalry
between Cody and Bossner for the