davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10

as cedar or split walnut. are the best
for high corral. Set them firmly and
brace the corner posts very securely.
Illustration shows how TO brace. To
make good fastening at the corners
Of Q sheep corral or any fence bring q
length Of wire back from the front Of
the post 30 1t will extend clear around
it. Then lap there wires az The other
side. The wires may also bo stapled.
A gate which swings from tnll guide
pole is the kind for a sheep corral. Fix
something to fasten the gate "a when
Il IL open, otherwise The gate Ia apt 70
pwing to st the wrong time when the
wind springs up suddenly. Fasten q
rate of this type with chain and
kasp.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10

ty; c. q. Davenport. Warren county.
Ohio county officers--L. B. Itch
enor, President; Henry Pirtle, See
rotary; s. Il. Bennett, Treasurer.
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Henry Leach, Chairman, Hartford,
Ky.
I. L. d. Tichenor, Hartford, II. +.
ID. No. 8.
2. Il. C. Hartford, Reynolds. Ky.
3. NJ. S. Patterson, Olaton, Ky.
4. b. l.. Afford. White Run. KY.
.. Richard Plummer, Tayloc Mines.
Kentucky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10
Making the Little
Farm Pay
BY c. {. BOWSFlELD
BRANCH Of

A BRANCH Of
"A IA r M ! n Z
that affords
more than ordi-
nary pleasure and
profit il that of
stud in & out
schemes for sue.
cession crops. 1t
is quite feasible
to raise two or
more crops in one
season on ordl-
nary soil.
II will be found
that this kind Of
intensive farming
is good for the
soil. There has
to be free. use of
barnyard fertili-
yer. and the plow.
ing, disking, har-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10
ARTHUR u. KIRK
Attorney at Law
HARTFORD, Ky.

ASSOCIATED WITH VI. L. HEAvRIN
This office Is equipped for hand
ling Commercial Law and Collection
Items as well as other legal and liti-
gated matters. Practice In all the
courts. Prompt and vigorous service
NJ. l.. Heavrin's Office.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10
STUDY YOUR SOIL.

Over 400 types Of soils are list
ed I'm the United States. To farm
properly on these various types
demands clear thinking and good
judgment, for lit pays best to
grow our staple crops only on
soils to which they are adapted
or on soils similar to or nearly
Identical to those on which they
have been developed"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10
Manure the Asparagus

Asparagus is hardy plant. II does
nst need O winter mulch TO keep II
esOm being killed by freezing. but II
Says 70 put on three or four inches
Of coarse manure because II will re-
suit IN asparagus eight or ten days
ssuiar next spring and better stalks no
we'll Aud this means n great deal
Whsn you are waitlng for something
&ash from the garden In the spriug.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10
INCREASING PROFITS.

Home grown protein increases
the profits not only because of
the economy with which 1t can
be produced. but also because 1t
improves the land through the
process Of production.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10
L.st se.sens Impisn.snas.

Farmers often complain that most
Of the profits from the wheat crop are
eaten up by the purchase Of new ma
ehinery. On nome farms this cannot
% wondered at. the owners being 70
careless with their implements. Even
now the hnrvesters that took on some
- the crops last season are still stand
ns In corner Of the paddock, exposed
20 the veather .-Austra ,iaD Farm Jour
aal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10
MOVING THE BULL.

One OF the best ways to han
die an animal or TO move him
long distances IL to place a
heavy sack or covering of some
Kind over his head. When an
animal is blinded 1t Is an easier
matter to load him into a wagon
or to lead him. IL Is not always
easy TO get an animal to walk
into n wagon when he has an
opportunity TO see IL. but by
blindfolding him it is. as rule.
an easy matter to get him into
it.-Hoard's Dairyman.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10
HOMEMADE GATE LATCH.

A Convenient, Economical and Time
Saving Device.
In the drawing Is shown a handy
gate latch made 1T ho.ne from hard
wood and Ui.,.d 50 as to prevent the
absorption OF water by the wood. The
following description will aid handy
man to make it: The latch slides
back and forth and locks In { when
the gate is closed. 1t Is connected BY
a pin with b, which extends above the
gate, where IT forms handle and Is
connected to the gate below at C. A
spring, c, Of stout wood, fastened be-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10

the sheep corral is AN important
place to fence. for 1t should be built
strong enough 40 II the herd should
ste impede they will not be able to tear
II down. says the Iowa Homestead.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10

A corral Tor sheep
Is often made of
field fencing ut the
bottom and several
strands of tightly
1T retc h ed barb
wires ut the top.
Sn,,s,fh 0osts a,vch
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10
Barnes g. Smith
Attorneys at Law
HARTFORD, KY.

Mtssrs. W. II. Barnes and c. Y.
Smith announce that they have form
partnership for the general prac-
tce OF law. except criminal and divor
cases, Mr.. Smith being County Attor-
ney Is prevented from pracuIcing such
ceases. MIR. Barnes will indi viduallyS
accept such practioa Offices In
Hartford Republican building. Hart
ford, ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10
Bracine Posts Of Sheep Corral.

-t-f-t-s-f-s-s-t-a-i-t-t'-!-I'i
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
TINKER AND M.
BROWN HAVETHE
BASEBALL FLOOR
Announcement That Federals
Have Signed Both Creates
Stir In Game
BOTH MEN DODGE THE
NEWSPAPERS FOR ONCE
Ban Johnson. American League
President. Feels "A Lot of
Hot Air In Ii All

CHICAGO Dee % The blow
the Federal league struck at organ
ized bail by the acquisition OF Joe
Tinker and Mordecai Brown will be
the chief topic OF discussion at the
meeting OF the National commission
in Cincinnati ueAl- week
However, President Ban johnson,
of the American league intimated
today that he still believes there is
more hot air than facts in the claims
OF the Federals.
As far as am concerned | would
say let them 20. said Johnson OF
course it's National league affair
90 far, but in my opinion their con-
tracts with the National league clubs
are strong enough TO hold them, IL
the clubs want to take the matter
into court
President Gilmore. OF the Federal
league, was on route 10 New York
today and his sudden exit gave rise
10 the rumor that the Federal leagu e
may decide 20 invade the metropolis
Both Joe Tinker and Mordecai Brown
lodged newspaper men today, though
their close friends confirmed Gil
more's statement that they had sign
ed with the Federals.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
BY W. a. PHI ELON
In Cincinnati Times-Star

~ somebody must be given credit, or
some knd. in scoring the play
u now famous as the Cincinnati
base hit, why not make that some
BODY the basernndeT la almost all
cases where the Cincinnati hit
arouses debate and discussion, the
baserunner. and not the batsman, ts
the fellow who saved the situation,
and. II anybody should BE- rewarded
he's the one Take a scene like tnis:
Man on FIRST as lie breaks for second,
the batter hits Va gucly desperately AZ
he pitch. the ball bounds right az the
pitcher, who wheelg and throws TO sec
ond. only 10 find that the fleeing run
ner, by great burst OF speed IS al
ready there. while the relayed throw
to first Is too late 10 get the batter
That's fair sample.
Now -then. nAIeh- Instances ~ his
why on earth should the batsman be
credited with tit tor his clumsy ef'
fort when only tnc agility and nerve
Of the pas runner saved a force-out.
possibly a double play " anything
so FAR as Justice and equity are con
cerned. the batter should be penalized
for thump that might haye grabbed
everything but e0r the quickness OF
the baserunner. The authors OF fhe
Cincinnati hit maintain that YOU
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
Spectacular Player

From the very first he was one OF
Yale most spectacular players In
his freshman year the season was not
two weeks old before Il was no longer
question of whether the fraillookine
freshman should play end rush. but OF
which OF the two veterans OF Billy
Rhodes team should play the other
end. The place finally went TO Josh
Hartwell. afterward captain OF the
1892 crew. Rhodes team In the fall
OF 1890 was the first Yale team TO be
beaten by Harvard since about 1876.
The next year Lee McClung. now treas
urer OF the United states. was captain
and Harvard. with practically her vic
torious team OF the year before, open
ed her attack on the diminutiye fresh
man end.
Corbett. their speediest runner. was
sent at him with touchdown ia view
When the play was disintegrated It
was found that Laurie" Bliss was Oh
his way down the field with the ball
about to score Yale touchdown, and
Corbett was In such condition that
he couldn't recall what had happened
This was only the beginning Hinkey
was unprotected al.-American end for
four years. and shared with Tom Shell
win the erh position on Walter Camps
football team for all time.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29

The Detroit basketball season be
gins with the going out OF the year
1913. The first big game OF the sea.
son is scheduled for Wednesday night
at the y. NJ. G. A., when the reiuve-
mated "Y" team meets the Chicago
University five.
This game ought 10 be corker
The ~" has been strengthened by
the addition OF several old ID. A. c.
players. Mazer and Wilson will be
the guards for the ~ with Boosey
and Sutton as forwards and Kreitz at
center, unless present plans are
switched
This lineup of stars plays against
veteran Chicago team, which in
cludes Norgren and DesJardiens.
A record crowd is predicted by DR.
Modesitt, physical director at the
"Y," who is already making arrange
ments for extra seating capacity.
vying With the Y" game for head
line position is the Burroughs-Ray
game in the opening OF the city
league. Six teams play at the knights
of Equity hall, Friday evening.
The same evening the Cass Tech.
and Eastern high schools open the
high school season at the Eastern
gymnasium. The following night
Central meets Pontiac in Central
GYM
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
Always Taciturn

An incident OF Hinkeys taciturn dis
position Is recalled after that memor-
able game at Springfield in 1894. II
will be remembered that the feeling
between Harvard and Yale at that
time was very bitter and during the
game there was considerable slugging
in which department the members or
each team broke about even. Joe Hal.
lowell" a Harvard tackle. retired from
the game WITH badly broken noss4
and shortly afterward Fred Murphy OF
the Yale team was completely knock
ed out in fierce scrimmage. The bat
tie was 80 keen that Yale went
through one play with only 10 men,
before Hinkey realized that Murphy
had taken the count on the side lines.
On the way back to the Yale quar-.
ters after the game the members OF
the New Haven team attempted to
engage Captain Hinkey In converse.
ton. Various comments on Yale's vic.
tory were made Ia order to draw Hin
key out OF his shell But Hinkey still
remained quiet.
He finally expressed himself regard
ing the thing that hurt his feelings
more than anything else that happen
ed during the game, by remarking:
Il would like to know the fellow that
put Murphy out"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
YALE'SNEW HEAD
COACH WASFINE
FOOTBALL STAR
He Is Ranked as Finest End
That Old Eli Ever Had on
Any BOOtball Eleven
WAS SPECTACULAR MAN,
STARRING FROM FIRST
Was a Member of 1895 Team.
But He Has Never Been Out
of Yale's COunsels

Frank Hinkey, the next head foot
Dali coach at Yale. has had a remark
able career on the gridiron. Hinkey.
although d member OF the class oi
1893 has never been entirely out OF
Yale football councils He has return
ed each season since then TO help out
Ior a week or more when most needed
As his business would allow him. he
has heightened his stay at New Haven
until last season he was with Howard
Jones the greater part OF the time.
While player OF the old school. he
has kept pace with the game, and
knows the modern one as we'll as ne
did the old
Ilinkey will have Walter Camp as
chief adviser and besides. he will be
able 10 rally TO his aid all the Yale
players of the past from the 1913
team down
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
HELPED Make History

Hinkey Is credited with lot OF
things that he never was guilty OF do
ing He did figure in a number OF in
cidents that have helped to make foot
ball history, He had method OF his
own of putting ginger into his players
that would not be favorably received
by modern pigskin chasers.
His well-administered kick to Anse
Beard. man on his own team, during
a Brown game. is one OF the things
that old-timers recall
One OF the fercest games that Hin
key ever played ia was the last en-
gagement Yale had with the Univer.
sity OF Pennsylvania at Manhattan
field. New York, An 1893. In that game
fIinkey played opposite Mitchell Roe-
engarten. Quaker. who knew how To
meet Hinkey's style OF a game and he
met II so effectively that the Yale cap
tain was up In the air. 30 to speak,
and was wearing bandages before the
struggle was over.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
Boxers Have Weakest Grips
/ OF ANY Class of Athletes

~ f ALL athletes, hEye the
II a. least have
EN- n most
is given
them ordinary
m 20 De a.
Joe Maniot who given rigid physical Or
Detroit Doulard
is noticeable in shaking hands with him Mandot
ahd limp a girls
hit hard with knuck embe rags ,hard
u explain.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
Yale's Greatest End

Hinkey was Yaies greatest end
He was known as the silent Captain
when he Was at the head OF the team
In 1898 ani 1894
Although small. almost fraii-weign-
ing ONLY l37 pounds. when be came 10
> a ~ tiitsftf- A 4tfttorvri Hud never more
than 100 while playing football for the
Blue Hinkey was as wicked A tack
Ter and As hard a player as ever put
on toys. He enjoys the unique posi-
tion of having his name enrolled on
four All-American teams, as he was
picked as one OF the two best ends OF
1901 in his freshman year
He led ,he Yale team in 1894 when
the game was played that broke re-
lations between the New Haven uni
versity and Harvard. Throughout his
college career IL is said that there was
never a yard made around his end.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
JOHNSON, TENNIS EXPERT, HAS NO
OBJECTION TO new FOOT FAULT rule

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 29--When
the English Lawn Tennis Association
placed itself on record in favoring a
change 1T tnU -TUtcs Tr'ar1nR 10 loot
faults and service and was eager 20
nave the conditions governing the
Davis Cup matches changed, there
was naturally some drastic criticism
on this side OF the Atlantic.
The association proposes to submit
Dat 4 the International EaWn Tennis
Federation meeting IN March a new
service regulation which Is at vide
divergence with the present code
The radical departure from the exist.
inc rule can be- perceived when IL Is
understood that II the new regulation
is adopted it will be necessary Tor tha
server to replace the foot raised
from the ground In service behind
the baseluc before stepping into the
'courl instead Of swinging into the
court with the raised foot once the
service is Completed as is permis
sible under the existing code.
Maurice Mclaughlin has said that
such rule would slow him mp
greatly.
Wallace r Johnson and William, ].
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29

Clothier. of this city. both OF national
and international repute. are regard
a-ag-LWo-e -tAe-frirest piayerE on
the courts. johnson particularly is
almost immune from foot faults In
discussing the inject last night. Mr..
johnson said: While | believe the
rules regarding service and foot
faults should be rigidly enforced II
VIII not AFFECT my game, "a the alpha
bet OF tennis which | learned faith
fully, taught me To keep both feet on
OF back Of the service line until the
ball Is struck man who adheres
closely to the backcourt game rarely
has foot fault called. There are,
however. many men OF national repu-
tation who would suffer II the rules
az are now ON the statute books were
rigidly enforced Rigid conditions
viii in no way embarrass The man
who has faultless service"
NEW YORK. Dec. 29.--Zbyszko. the
Polish wrestler. has cabled promoters
here that he will sail from Europe In
time to compete In the wrestling
tournament 10 be held at Madison-sq.
garden, Jan. IA.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
Great OLiphart, Son of Miner, Worked
I9 Hours Day to Earn Tuition Money

r AFAfETTE, Ind. Dec 99-More
extraordinary than any feat per-
formed on the gridiron was the
achievement or Elmer q Olphant,
Purdue's great football player and all
around athlete which enabled him to
return to the university this year and
completes his college course.
The incident was related at ban
quet given for the Purdue football
team by business men OF Lafayette.
Oliphant is the son OF miner living
al Upton. Ind. The family could not
AFFORD TO send the lad to college and
ne decided 20 come TO Purdue and
work his way through. After finishing
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29

his tnninE year ne found himself un-
able 10 raise enough money TO 90 far
ther I, seemed hopeless and he al
most abandoned the attempt to com
plete his course
This past summer, just after the
university closed he took job firing
boiler ia a Southern Indiana town,
The pay was comparatively small. but
IL was ths most remunerative position
he could find TLen II occurred 70
him that ii he could DO two men }
work he could draw two mems pay.
Accordingl, he applied 10 the boss for
permission 10 work both night and
DAY. The boss smilingly shook his
head and told the young man he could
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29

can't tell that might have been you
can't say, II would have been easy TO
get the batter firsf-the fact remains
that the batter Wasr't caught, and SO
Il must be 3 base hit. That argument
at least he might have been part
Is destroyed By the mere fact that the
scorer uses his own Judgment as 10
whether many a arrive is registered as
a hit or a. error-he doesn't say IL
might have been hit but II WAS
hit-and II the scorer can lse ludg-
ment there, he can use Judgment de-
Gliding plays of the Cincinnati base
hit pattern. II rea justice were 10 be
eQuitably done, the scoring rule should
read like tnis
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
BOEHLER ITCHES TO GET AT
WORK OF GAINING CONTROL
Clabby'S Manager
Tries Unique Stunt

CHICAGO. pee % Everybod!
who lives along the Rock lsiana
-4l!-c-.at L. ----1--- .------ -
Denver. ought 10 know tnai JIM
my efabby. oi Hammond ind. =
The middleweSght champion ol
The world. Failing by other meth.
ods to absolutely convince the
public 20 This effect, Larney laeA
tenstein. new manager OF Claooy
had cards printed carrying tne
above quotation and hired col
ored boy to toss them from the
rear OF train while h. hurried
10 the Pacific coas'
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
As Champion
Hates CdmpiOn

10TH Mister Abraham Attell.
If kilbane is a champion no.
NAaAE- -Aas-a4 I-ea,slg44t Aiff---n-ltA
Jhe goods"
The old. Old story OF the hatred OF
the fallen champion or the man VINO
beat him,
sullivan -CovDott
\ corbtett- -Ritzsimmpns N
Fitzsmmons lc1ries
Nelson Wolgas
Wolgast Ritcnle
Kaus-Chip
Not a man answering 10 the names
ian that list but win bear an everlasting
"grouch ,owards IN boxer Who whip
ped him.
=. TELL cannot forget that for
~ wears hc was NOT only tho undis.
n puted l22-pourd champion Of the
world. but also the lisht~ eights held
MIN in great respect
AT what ne con iG,red the height %
his career he Was given the surprise
OF lifetime when Kilbane. the light.
est " light punchers. runaway per,
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
Give Base Runner Credit for the Ciney
Base Hit Is Remedy Proposed by Phelon|

"If with men On one or more bases,
a batted ball is tnrown TO second,
third or home C. head off runner.
and no pgt-out results. the play shall
be scored ,a a base hit II. in the judg-
ment OF the scorer. it would have been
impossible Tor throw 20 first 10 have
retired the batsman. II the runner
upon whom the attempted play was
made had started 70 steal. and was
afe through such attempted steal, the
play being one upon which the bats
man m gh, have been retired at first,
he shall be credited with stolen b.
and the batsmaa with a time at bat p
wouldn't SUCH scoring be far more
lust aul equitable?
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29

not possibly stand the strain. But
Ohphant was insistent
lie was given trial and proved
himself 40 ordinary young man. for
for IS continuous days he worked both
night and day, averaging IS and -
hours of labor ol- OF every "a IL was
the hardest kind OF work, too When
September came anu Oliphant was
obliged TO quit b. was 50 weakened
by the terrible strain he could not join
the football squad for two weeks az
ter his arrival here Bat he made
enough money 70 enable him to com
plete his course Ia four years he has
received rom home just $50 toward
his college expenses.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
ReSiaent Gilmore
Vans 10 Add Ne7c York

NEW YORK, Dec 20 President
James A Gilmore. OF the Federal
league. came here today from Chi
cago to discuss plans to include this
rtty III tne circuit He left Chicago
a few hours after he had announced
the signing or Joe Tinker and Nor
decai Brown. His departure. IL was
said only added to the discomfort OF
organized baseball officials who do
not know what his next step will be
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
Earl Mack Picks Y
Infeider for Dad

- HARLES CRUTHERS, the
4 young Pniladeiphian who
- playel brilliantly AT second
base Tor the Athletics. last season,
az the fax END. after the pennant
had been clihched has signed
contract for 1914
Cruthers Is one OF Earl Mack )
finds he looked so promising both
in batting and hclding down In Raj
eigh, y. c.. last summer, that the
son recommended him 10 the fath-
--s-i iti-.1t-'tttr-rt- ttfrirttcs Tftr-f'-
Raleigh had hniShed its season. and
in the few games he played he more
than fulfilled ali press notices
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
Mclean is Second Best in
Bar Room Brawl With Seymour

The Harlem battle happened after
Mclean had knocked down his the
atrical manager who protested that
Larry didn't give him his share OF
money received for d weeks engage
ment Seymour took the manager
part and Larry was glad 20 leave
when friends pried them apart.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
One of the Rings Most Spectacular knockouts;
Georges Carpenter Puts the Haymaker on Wells

Bombardier Wells. English heavy
weight met Georges Carpenuer.
French champion at the Natior'l
sporting cluU, london neccllhher s.
and was knocked qpj for the second
time hy Jhe marvellous French hoy
in less than one round The photo
graph shows carpenter assisting
Wells 20 his feel With the referee
bonding over him and Wells sec
nnds s-l L. II l-s----+---- ------4+----
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29

NEW YORK. Dee 29.--Long Larry
Mclean the Giants errstic catcher
wasn't telling friends today that he
could whip Jack johnson. instead neg
was nursing q bruised face the re-
suit OF clash with Cy Sef mour IN
a Harlem bar room That ne couiu
whip Johnson has been Mclean
boast for years
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
Fede,ub Angle /or
Serulces Of Den Ragan

OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. 29.-That the
Federal league is angling for Don
Carlos Ragan, Dodger twirler, was
Ragan's own statement today.
The Federals have offered me a
two-year contract at good salary, I"
said Ragan. Its better offer than
the Brooklyn club has made me and
may accept"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
WILLARD AND RODEL
MEET IN 20 ROUNDS

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. 2s-
Jess Willard will meet George Ro-
del. the Boer, here tonight in 20.
round battle ROdei won a popular
decision when the two fought 10
rounds in Milwaukee, recently.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-29
"Y" "-CHICAC0
GAME OPENS
BASKET YEAR
Season Starts In Detroit AS the
Old Year Goes Out With
Fast Contest
VETS WILL BE PITTED
AGAINST VETS AT "l
Burroughs Rayl Game In City
League Opening Friday Is
a Headliner

Wednesdsy-Detroit ~" VS.. Chi.
cseo University, at "T gym.
Friday-openins games City 6as-
ketbaI league; Burroughs Vs.
Rsyls; Y. M. o. vs.. Martha
Holiness: Packards VS.. knights
Of Equity at x. Of E. hall; Cass
VS.. Eastern at Eastern Gym.
Saturdsy-Pontiac high vs.. Cen
trai at Central gym.