davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12

it is shown that he can't. why he must
be considered.
no one better able to offer an opinion
on the three than Harry Trendan, who
has fought all three men
Against Welsh, Trendan suffered
knockout.
Against Richie, TrendalI lost a rat
Ting good fight.
Against Mcfarland he was utterly
outclassed.
PacEzey Has Everything.
Here's what Trenda1 thinks Of the
men:
s'Packey Mcfarland is undoubtedly
the most wonderful boxer of the day.
The Mcfarland met was wonderfully
strong. He was at all times able to
handle me with ease, which IS more
than I can remember Of any other
lightweight Several times Packey
lifted me UP and practically placed me
where he wanted me.
Then, too, his boxing is simply be-
Wildering. I could seldom tell from
one moment to another what TO expect
His style consists of an endless variety
of attack. You almost never catch him
off balance or in such a position that
he can not lead, block, advance or
"As for his punch. it's solid and It
hurts. I'm told that he pulled most
Of his punches, in his bout against me
If he did, Packey has the force to stop
anybody, If he chooses to try.
Richie Depends on His Left.
'Ritchie is a one style man. He has
a wonderfully good left hand, but that
about lets him out. He has good
head, is fast and game and has some
sting to his blows. But when fought
him I felt that I had a chance.
He puzzled me for four rounds and
then I found him and almost made up,
in the last two rounds, the ground
had lost in the first four. I would
feel that I had a good chance with
Richie today.
When I fought Welsh in 1908 was
green and had not had experience. He
put me away Clearly enough and beat
me decisively up to the knockout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
TENER GIVES BANQUET To
NATIONAL LEAGUE MAGNATES

New York. Dec. 12-John K Tener.
governor Of Pennsylvania and the new
" elected president of the National
league. gave a banquet last night to
the club owners, after the adjournment
Of the annual meeting of the league.
No deal was completed for Joe Tin
ker, the depOsed manager of the Reds.
Manager Stallings offered Pittsburg
$500 for DOlan, it was reported. while
manager Doom offered Pittsburg Cam
nitz and Byrne for Dolan, which would
reverse the trade which Doom and man
ager Clarke made last summer. Roy
Miller, released recently by Philadel-
phia to Montreal, announced he had
icine in California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
DeDosed Head Of OUTLAWS
Mav Attempt TO RetaLI0te
John T. Powers Former President of Federal League,
Scores Those Whom He Says Separated Him From
Organization For Which He Had Labored Hard
to Upbuild; Welsh, Ritchie and Mcfarland
Are Wonderful Mitt WELDING Trio.
BY JOHN E. WRAY.

1T LOUIS, No, Dec. 12.-JOhn 7.
Powers. deposed president Of the
- Federal league, to whose efforts
for two years the third or outlaw"
league owes its existence, Is debating
whether 10 start something by way of
retaliation for the treatment he re-
ceived at the hands Of his former as
Powers was in the city, on other
than baseball business. but he paused
long enough in the duties Of his reg
Ular job to sink a shaft or two into
the well satisfied sides OF the third
league. Perhaps Powers owes the or
ganization jab or two, for the ser
penis tooth wasn't a marker for sting
compared to that which his thankless
child the Federal league eased into
him.
Powers directs most Of his attacks
at the st Louis bunch" which, he
says tried to run the league
1T was my opposition to them that
eventually cost me the presidency"
Powers told the writer. When Cow
ington failed and St. Louis developed
so weakly I fought to drop both Of
them from the circuit"
May Sue to Recover Stock.
Powers is contemplating action for
the recovery Of one months salary as
president and Z y percent Of the stock
of each club, which he alleges are due
him. The pledge of the stock had been
signed by all but two clubs and was in
the hands OF the secretary Of the
league, who was to get the remaining
signatures, when the document disap-
peared completely and has never been
seen since, Powers eIucidates. The
stock was to have been by way Of pro-
motion payment
The Big Three of PuEiIism.
Perhaps IN the history of the boxing
game no such trio OF wonderful mitt
artists IN the same weight class ever
contempt existed as fans find
today in Packy Mcfarland, Freddie
Welsh and Willie Richie. Mcfarland
seems to be edging above the others
in weight, but he still claims to be able
TO do 135 pounds at 8 o'clock, and until
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
az EpWARn w. CoCHRANE

HANsAS CITY, No, Dec 12-Wal-
n ter Camp. according to an east
ern interview, says that the open
style game is not a success, as shown
by the fact that western teams were
able to do so much scoring this year
Yes, Michigan and Notre Dame made
Pennsy, Cornell, Penn state and SYRIA
cuse look like third raters and might
nave humbIed some other eastern
elevens had they met them.
Possibly Mr.. Camp fears that, with
the WeSterners building up such pow
erful scoring machines due to their
complete mastery of the new style
game, public sentiment will force him
to recognize the ability of western
players by placing few on his all
men off the list.
Tebeau Good Schemer.
George Tebeau deserves the gold
medal when 1t comes to fostering new
ideas regarding the operation of that
game well known as the national
pastime- All of Georges schemes are
not practical but he has a variety of
them just the same and many of them
are good
The latest to be sprung on the mag
mates by the owner of the IOWly and
much downtrOdden Blues, is to equaIize
~ pay LAlB ST eng III OF the CLUBS IN
the American association by having
players purchased by a league com
miUtee and distributed among the
teams instead Of having the team own
ers buy their own players.
His idea is to have this committee
buy the players needed by each CLUB
when informed by the owner of a club
what he needs and then divide this
talent by the club owners drawing
lots. For instance, if two clubs need
shortstops, buy two men and have the
two club owners draw lots.
Tebeau claims this would make the
pennant races far more interesting as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
FOX is GIVEN DRAW
WITH BENNY CHAVEZ

Denver, Colo, Dec. 12.-Jimmy Fox.
of Los Angeles, received a draw decis-
ion in his 10 round bout here last night
with Benny Chavez, of Trinidad. Ref
cree Gallagher's decision was not pop
ular, Chavez having been the agrees
sOr, leading in all but the first four
rounds. Chavez scored the only knock
down
Fox was IN distress as early as the
second round, but heroic work on the
part of his trainers enabled him to
weather the storm. He displayed clev-
erness in the first three rounds and
seemed to have Chavez at sea-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12

Nevertheless, I am sure that I could
give Welsh a good argument today and
would, as with Richie, feel that I had
a rafting chance to land on top.
Il don't think there's another man of
my weight in the world can do to me
what Mcfarland did in the seventh and
eighth rOunds-bewilder me complete
~. I'm free to say that did not know
from what direction the gloves were
coming, at times"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
Can't Get Down To 1874
II IL II IL -
Useless For Richie To Hop e

er, will have Dave Smith, the Aus
tIalian champion, for his first oppo-
nent. in that country. They will meet
for 20 rounds at Snowy Bakers sta
diUm at Sydney on December 26. Nc
GoOrty knocked out Smith in one round
at the Garden A c. here several
months ago.
One thousand bargains in doors. Ian
der Lumber Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
CASTERS BOWLERS
LOSE TO FENNER' S
WaIsh's Team Of the SmeIter League
Annexes Three Points in Match
With Jessen's Quintet.

tenner's team won three points from
the Easter five in the Shelter league,
Thursday night at the Cactus alleys.
Stein rolled high game, 242 and total,
543.
Walsh's five won three points in the
second match from the lessen five.
Walsh rolled high game, 1S7 and Wood
burn, total, 524.
III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12

BAH finds no such trouble In dealing
with Thomas J. Lynch.
Garry Hermann. the demon mana
ger Of managers, might use Lynch
to succeed Josephus Tinker. Garry
has tried ex-umpiress ex-Outhelderss
ex-shortstops, and about everything
else, so there is no. reason why he
should not experiment with an express
ident.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
HAYWARD CREATES
INTERESTIN ATHLETICS

"Bill' Hayward, the athletic trainer
at the University of Oregon, delivered
a lecture that created no small amount
of interest among the patrons OF the
school who heard his address Monday
night. Mr.. Hayward who has won a
reputation for his conscientious work
and the development of winning teams.
is making tour of the state to
awaken an interest among the parents
of the high school children and to cause
them to realize the need Of well devel-
oped bodies in their children.
''We are sorry that more of the par
ents we're not present" says Prof. j.
0. Mclaughlin, superintendent of city
schools, ''but those who were there
were impressed with the talk. We
shall make an effort to have Mr.. Hay
ward come here again and assist us
with our athletic work.
The lecture was illustrated witt
views of American field and tracl
meets and pictures Of the Oily ympiC
games at Stockholm last year, wheI
MIR. Hayward went to Sweden with thu
American athletes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
Spring CLEANING

Last summer the Woman's club of
Hood River launched a contest in
which prizes were offered for lawn
making, Although the campaign, and
it'was a worthy one, was LAUGHED with
great deal Of eclat, we never heard
much of it along toward the home
stretch. The women do good work
in making municipalities clean up in
the spyingtime and at other times. r
We guess it is a feminine instinct to
turn things topsy turyy along at the
time when the first flowers bloom, and
cause them to take on a fresher and
more inviting look.
The campaign would probably come
without suggestion, but we are going
to propose it anyhow that the womer
or some organization start a contest
and offer a keg of Hood River cider
TO the owner Of a vacant lot who vii
be the first to get out with his dust
pan and feather duster and change thl
topography Of his region, Some Of tn,
vacant lots are in excellent condition
while others are far from inviting
This is trouble that all small cite!
have. The vacant lots of the business
portion of the city seem to he magnets
and families of stray cats, boxes, oil,
papers, barrels, cast off garments ant
all manner of litter seem to be draw
to rthem. Let's clean up the vaean
| lots.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
HYDRO FOrfeitS Bond

The city treasury of The DalIes was
swelled $1,000 asst Saturday by the
failure of the Hydro Electric Company
to comply with its agreement with this
municipality, and the concern likewise
loses its franchise to furnish electric
light and power there says a dispatch
from the neighboring city to the Ore
goniau.
An ordinance was passed by the city
council Of The Dalles December 7.l9li.
granting to the Hydro company the
right to operate there, with the pIoviso
that the plant should be in operation Is
months later. The Hydro company
never started operations.
r s. Danforth. manager of the com
pauy, states that the management of
The Dalle5 franchise had been left To
N. c. Evans, president of the company.
81 think the franchise will be cortin-
ued, says MIR. Danforth.
Mr.. Evans, who returned from Port
land yesterday states that he thinks
the franchise will be continued We
are having trouble with rights of
way" says 'Mr. Evans. "and cannot
begin our work until all of these mat.
ters are settled "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
GREEK MAKES
CHASTITY FIND

While walking over the hills of the
Koberg place about two miles east of
here last Friday a Greek railroad la
borer who had taken the day off to
hunt rabbits, discovered in rocky
guch the skeleton of a man, which some
have thought to be the remains of B.
r. Hamman, who disappeared so mys
teriously from a hotel in the city sew
eral years ago. The Greek reported
Immediately to his section foreman,
who notified Coroner II. l.. Dumble
The latter and Sheriff Thomas F. John
son, guided by the Greek, went to the
spot and brought the skeleton to the
city. A pair Of gold cuff links, on
which was engraved the letter II -,
was found near the skeleton. as was a
80 caliber Smith and Wesson hammer
less revolver.
Although a long continued search
was made no trace was ever found of
| Hammond after he disappeared from
/ the city. On the afternoon before his
/ disappearance he had come here to
consult physician. An examination
proved that he was suffering from ty,
| phoid fever, and preparations had been
made to take him to a hospital. His
mind was wandering in a delrium anC
it was thought that in this condition
he wandered away and was drowned il
the river; for blood hounds traced hin
to the waters edge at point east Of
here.
Friends of the man who so mysteri
ously disappeared, declare that the re
mains are not those of Mr.. Hamman
DR.. Dumble says that the hat found b,
the Greek gives evidence of havinl
been exposed to the elements but
short time, while Hamman disappeared
about five years ago.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13

think Of next year. and the next S''
the one after that.
We believe heartily in eoopefa''Ou'
but Of a different kind from that oi 40
amalpsnation. We think every com
mpnity of citizens should have ~
backing and storage houses. Inc
house Of the Hood River Apple & S'of,
ace Co. on the East Side is type oi
tbis kind. Let the management % y,
these concerns get together. II WIN
only take an hosest purpose, honestly
carried ont. for them to form a seIilag
agency. and the fruit can be marSe'eO
through this source. Those with the
fpancial ability, such as the Hooo
River Apple & Storage concern can
build plants, as the company named
has done. and aid their relghbofS'
Tbey can cooperate in this manner 10
their own communities and by CO.
operation with other selling agencies
the fruit Of the district can be success
fully marketed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
THE APPLE SALES

Buying apples by the box and saving
the cost of many deliveries, such as
was demonstrated in Portland last
week at the apple sales inaugurated by
the Woman's club Of that city, is one
way to cut down the high cost of liv-
ing. And while the women are educat-
ing the housewives not only how to
purchase apples but also their value as
delicious food products, they are at the
same time aiding the producer of APP
pies. A box of apples is just about
enough to give a family the apple
habit.
The children will come home from
school and make for the cellar, where
the apple box is kept. AT night when
father has finished with his reading, he
will say to his wife, Dear, | believe
one Of those Hood River Ortley's would
go pretty good. Want one? | am go
ing down cellar and get some. " Fam
lilies by buying the fruit by the bo>
find it an inexpensive food product
And then they learn that "Health1
best way is to eat an apple, or two, o
three, every day"
Nothing will increase the apple eat
ing habit like the box sale. OF course
a great many people buy an apple, o
a half dozen at the fruit stand. sMayb
the next day they will buy bananas Q
oranges. The housewife will order
dozen Spitzenburgs sent up from th
grocery store, but they come prett
high when purchased in such sma
) quantities.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
TIE COW MEETING

The mass meeting Of citizens to be
held at the Commercial club rooms
SATURDAY. afternoon ought to prove m
lerestirq to the Hood River ranchers.
The directors Of the Commercial CLUB
in their announcement Of the meeting
state that they have plan Whereby
the Hood River ranchers can procure
cows. This plan ought to be received
with enthusiasm by orchardists. ffoi'
Withycombe, we believe 1t was VINO
last year at the Horticultural Chaatau'
qua in an address to the apple growers,
stated that a man ought to love his
COW almost as much as his wife That
is rather unique way Of expressing
the fact that we ought to consider
dairying on a small scale as very lm-
portant.
More cattle will be a good thing for
the valley ranchers. Year before last
central Oregon bankers shipped in ear
load lots of thoroughbred cattle to be
sold on easy terms to the ranchers of
that district. The plan proved very
beneficial to the people of the district.
Not only will the apple growers de.
rive a profit from the milk and butter,
hut from the sale of the calves. Hood
River has a packing plant that will
gladly utilize the maximum number of
animIas that the valley should produce.
However, if Hood River orchardists
are going to make butter, they should
earn how to turn out first class pro-
luct. Unless butter is good stuff, the
,rocers will not want to pay the top
,rices. Making butter, while it is not
lard work, requires painstaking care.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
Notice of Final settlement

In the County Court of the State of oregon for
the County of Hood River.
In the Matter of the Estate of Rose Mack
Phelps deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
A. c. Emmons, administrator OF the estate of
Rose Mack Phelps deceased has filed his
tinal account in the County Court of the State
of oregon tor the County of Hood River, and
that Wednesday the 9Th day OF April, 1913, at
the hour of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day at the
Court House at Hood River. in said County
and state, has been appointed by said Court
as the time and place for the hearing of OBJ
jections to said final account and the settle
ment thereof,
A. G.. EMMONS
EmmOnS Webster, Admintst rator
Attorneys for Administrator
Date OF first publication, March l3, 1913.
Date of last publication, April 3, 1913.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13

portlaud's water board continues to
make rules about matter that they
know nothing Of Indeed, they are
rather bigoted on the matter of the
boundaries of the Bull Run watershed.
The United States government has
been ready to build a read through the
National forest at the northwest base
of Mount Hood. But, unfortunately. a
portion of this highway would cross
the Bull Run reserve. Members of the
water board declare that this reserve
must be remain just as it is. And
thus a road through one of the mos
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13

More factories, F." the slogan of the
Commercial club is bearing fruit, and
the Friday Manufacturing Co. is now
turning out products. We hope the or
ganizers Of this company have the best
of success and that they have set an
example that others will follow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
Electric Theatre

Electric theatre patrons will have
the opportunity to see beautiful Los
Angeles today and tomorrow. A film
will show all of the wonderful sights
of thst city. The other interesting
reels are :"An Old Fashioned Mother, "
"The Wrong Box, "Child Laborers
and while Mrs. Macfadden Looked
Out.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
Subscription. SI.5O Per Year.

When subscribers desire change 10 address
fhis Office should be notlhed promptly, ana 2
week before II possible Always give oia au
dress ~ well as the new. Also, Hood River
subscribers should notify This ONCE al Once
when changing their address from one rufal
route 20 another. or from city delivery %
country delivery, or vice versa. III you 90 hoi
get your paper promptly. notify Us by mai oi
telephone and the matter VIII be Investigated
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13

wonderful regions in the world is held
up. But will not the members of the
water board be willing to 60 there and
be able to know absolutely what they
are talking bout? In this way the
matter should be settled.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
Extra Special

On Friday and Saturday, March IA
and Is, we will have our second show
ing of spring hsts which have come in
since our opening aud which we have
trimmed especially for this showing.
Everyone cordially invited to attend.
Gibson Sisters.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
laraway InStaIlS New Safe

W. F. Laraway has lust installed
large new safe in his Oak street lew
elry store. We have put in the larger
safe not only to care for our own
goods, says MIR. Laraway, "but TO
provide a safe place for the valuauIes
OF our customers.
The silver cup to be presented TO the
student of the high school who makes
the hest public speaking record has
been ON exhibition at Mr.. Iaraway's
place Of business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13

d. N. Byerlee, who until recently
has been located at St. Johns, has
leased the Willamina, Yamhill county,
Times, which he is now publishing and
editing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13

For Sale-Eleven acres miles out ON Wet
side. If you are interested In orchard prop.
erty see my place, or write me. | Will sell
at the lowest possible price acres in best
commercial apples, 70 per cent OF which Is IN
paying proposition. Terms on part II desired.
Address, Box ~, X. d. ?, Hood River, ore.
Phone 1886. mEt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13

For Sale-Strawberry plants from one-year-
old plants, grown under irrigation on Willow
Flat soil, and still in the ground. These plants
were grown with the intention of planting
them myself this spring, but cannot now do
1t. Something like forty or fifty thousand sets
and will sell reasonable A. l.. McCauley, The
Dales, Ore. t2uUt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13

For Sale-l0 acres near Frankton School, 2l2
miles west from Hood River P. o. acres
bearing apple trees, commercial varieties; 2
acres 3, and / year apple trees, commercial
varieties; ! acre cherries, peaches and differ
ent berries: l acre alfalfa; good S-room house
and out buildings; chicken houses and yards;
pasture for cows; plenty Of water. Apply TO
Mrs J. F. Miller, VIC Columbia St., Phone l5i-L.
f20tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13

Necessity is the Mother of lnven-
tion," and apple growers are now
making sizing machines that do more
thorough work than even skilled labor
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13

1t should not be hard to observe Lent
when one can get plenty of Hood
River apples and Columbia river smelt
and salmon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13

For Sale-White Orpington Eggs-S250 per
setting Stock brought direct from Kellar
strass farm two years ago, 81 an egg strain.
Matings last year with cockerel of Cook S
English strain; this year with cockerel from
Philo's coops Hatchings for the two years
have averaged 80 per cent pullets. j. o. Nc
Laughlin Phone 1854. m27
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13

For Sale-1l acres, located miles out on the
Fast Side. Part bearing, balance young trees.
Small house good barn; near school, church,
store and shipping station, Terms reasonable,
Telephone 5022 at noon hour or after 600 p m.
m13tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13

For Sale-Desirable residence property, in
good location; fine neighborhood; good buy
Apply w q. Snow. IT
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13

For sale-A house with an income, two
houses on large lot, very cheap if taken at
once, good terms Phone 30l.L or ask w II.
Jones at Franz hardware store. nItt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13

For sale-Work Horses-May be seen at my
East Side ranch. Peter MOhr, Sr., Phone 5O39
m20
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13

Fer Sale--Gente black horse, weight about
200; drives single or double; good roadster
and reliable worker Bargain If taken at once
Geo. w slmons Ranch, Telephone 5539 after
200 p. NJ. m2O