davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
BUSINESS HAD TO GO ON
Sam Thought He Had Combination,
but Relief for Mandy Was
Not In Sight.

A lazy darby who let his wife take
in washing without demur had a
dream one night, and a policy dream
ct that. He borrowed money from her
to play the combination, and before
he left home he stated his conviction.
Mandy" he said, Abs goin' up town
to play dis combine, what am sho' to
come out. When you see me comm
home In = hack 20 break up yo'
Washtubs." The combine" didn't
come out, and Sam. in great detection,
acquired . lot Of gin. Then he was
messed up bit by dray, and some
other darkies hired a hack to take
him home. Sam was nearly out, and
was breathing heavily when the hack
turned familiar corner. and his wife
was standing in the door With his
last ounce of energy he stuck his
head out of the window and yelled:
Mandy, spare dem tubs!"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
strategy OF a Wash.

A mud wasp was seen to aIiRht
within an inch or two OF a spiders
nest on the side opposite the OPEN
ing says an exchange. Creeping
around toward the entrance to the
nest, the wasp stopped a little short
OF 1t and for a moment remained per.
fectly quiet. Then, reaching out one
OF Its antennae, he wriggIed It before
the opening. A moment later he with.
drew the ''feeler." This overture
had the desired effect, inasmuch al
the head Of the household, a big
spider, came out to see what was
wrong and to set It to rights.
No sooner had the spider emerged
to that point at which 1t was A. TIA
worst disadvantage than the waan
with quick movement. thrust ne
sting into the body Of its foe. killing
u easily and almost instantly.
Inc experiment was repeated hv
tne wasp, and when there was no
response from the inside he evident.
~ became satisfied that he held the
fort' At all events, he proceeded IA
enter the nest and slaughter the
young spiders. which were lugTed off
one at a time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
SCHOOL FIFTY YEARS AGO
esr,lnlaee1t Writer TelEs Of ahe FASH
tonabIe Girls Academy o. 3
Period o. the Past

The fashionable girls school OF
astv wears ago was q most interest
ing place apparently. Looking back
ward to those busy. shining hours.
writes Julia c. r.. Dorr. in Harper'w
Bazaar. my first thought IL. how We an
studied! How eager We we're! What
keen delight we took in constituting
an intricate sentence or in solving Q
hard probleml" There were about
nifty scholars, or possibly sevcn+T Ave;
and among them was a group Of eight
or ten bright young fellows who y re
fitting for college; preparing to enter
as sophomores the coming autumn.
What an ambitious lot we were, 70
be sure! was the only girl In the
advanced Latin" and had the honor
OF seat ON one end OF . long. mar
row recitation bench, little with
drawn, as was proper, from those
stars OF the first magnitude.
The problem Of coeducation had not
come up then. If girl wanted to
study with her brother and his
friends. she did it-and that was all
there was OF 4. How we sought for
the derivation OF words. How we
revealed in the classical dictionary,
brought by one of us and thrown into
the common stock. passing from hand
10 hand, from desk to desk! The
FIRST word Of greeting in the morning
was question about the coming les
son; the latest word at night was q
reminder of the last one.
How many teachers did we havef
Just one. / doubt very much II h0
was a marvel of learning, though !
thought he was then. He was Just
out OF college himself. and he had had
no wide experience Of books or men,
But he had the rare gift of being able
to stimulate and inspire his scholars.
and kindle every latent spark OF en-
| thusiasm in their natures. Enthus-
iasm 10 better word than ambition
in this connection. Study was joyful
labor, done for the pure love Of IL
1t was its own end; not simply =
means to some other end.
The village academy Of that day
taught concentration II 1t taught moth
ing else, Study and recitation went
on in the same room and at the same
time We had but few iron-clad rules.
Whispering inordinately was. OF
course, not allowable, but II there
was real occasion for speaking We
spoke, and no one was the worse for
II. We had never heard the expires
sion good form" It was not In
vogue then. But II 1t had been. we
would have said with one voice that
It was not good form to disturb 9TH
ara
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
Nearlr csuuht by Old amIndIe.

An American in the Spanish town
If Valencia has very nearly fallen q
victim to the buried treasure swlndle
at the hands of the proprietors Of q
fashionable boarding house. where he
was q paying guest. Their story was
that certain French banker had fed
from France, after defrauding his eli
ents of 100000. He had, however.
quarreled with another banker and
killed him. thus being condemned to
Imprisonment for life. The American
received some spurious documents re.
iating to the place where the treasure
was hidden and eventually the swim
dlers stated that, in exchange for 5000
pesetas, the supposed banker would
disclose the whereabouts of the box
containing ssOO.O0O Several days la
ter the swindlers were cleverly caught
BY the police, who sent them a tele-
gram signed by the American accept
Ing their offer, and at the same time
making an appointment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
Hope 10 Find Buried Treasure.

Enthused by the finding of several
Spanish coins along the beach at Fen.
wicks island, farmers from all over
that section Of Delaware are neg.
leeting their farms to dig for buried
treasure, of which the coins are sup
posed to be part. The excitement
was started by the picking up OF sew
eral Spanish coins, most Of them dat
ed around 1882. The rumor of the
find spread through the country. and
since then the old story Of the wreck
Of several Spanish vessels on the Fen
wick beach has been revived.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
. STERILIZATION Of Water by Mai.

AT AT the recent hygiene sxhibition =,
n apparatus was shown hv
means OF which water NAV h. r,r.ass
~ large scale through the use -
- a.sioiet light. This method Is now
a, - - IN France on a large scale ana
nnn uno 70 be both practical ana ecn-
cnru ca. The amount OF electrical
Ssd required to produce the u,trs.
.I0iet hsht is small. The eficIercv =
= great that the water. AFTER tress.
$50 s-.s. = .oqnd to contain not more than
o oTnnss-nve or thirty germs to the
th,- which is far better than anv.
NV ! a snat mas ever been accomplished
~ = hitering process, Cool HesIt s,A
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
FOUND A CURE FOR RHEUMA.
TISM

81 suffered with rheumatism for two
years and could not get my right hand
to my mouth for that length of time. "
writes Lee L. Chapman, Mapleton,
Iowa. Il suffered terrible pain so /
could not sleep or lie still aE night,
Five years ago began using Chamber
lain's liniment and in two months
was we'll and have not suffered with
rheumatism since" For sale by the
Modern Drug Go.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
Estray Horse for Sale.

/ win sell at public auction at my
place in Geneva, Idaho on Monday,
April 2S, 1913 at l o'clock p. m, one
bay gelding about years old, weigh
ing 1000 pounds. has slight saddle mark
and branded on left shoulder with
brand resembling an arrow with q bar
across it. Said animal was left at John
Hlrschi's place in Geneva during the
summer Of 1871 by man who said he
was searching for the Whitney Bros.
HENRY TEUsCHER
Constable Geneva Precinct.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
paiffadOxIeal Effects of Air Resistance

pafadoxIeai Effects of Air Resistance.
There has been installed in the
Champs de Mars in Paris an aero
dynamic laboratory for the making OF
experiments relating to the laws of
atmospheric resistance, iii the course
Of his studies one eminent engineer
verified curious statement communi-
Gated some time ago to the Academy
Of. Sciences-namely. that the pres
sure upon 3 square surface inclined
thirty-seven degrees to the wind In
one and one-half times stronger than
that exerted on the same surface ex-
posed at ninety degrees.-Hsrper'a
Weekly,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
Hotel for Sale or Rent.

For sale, a modern hotel in a good
Wyoming town; $270O cash will han
die the proposition; long time on the
balance, hotel is paying big interest
on the Investment; or will rent on
long lease For further particulars
call at the Examiner office,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04

We can please the most fastidious
dressers with our new spring goods.
For gentlemen we carry the celebrat-
cd Hart Schaffner 4 Marx clothes
and everyone knows that they lead
the world over. The ladies will find
in our stock all the newest and SWELL
est designs in spring apparel. Nose
Lewis department. store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
Wall Paper

We have our new spring stock in and
haze 100 patters to select from. Are
selling this paper lower than it has
ever been sold here before. No use to
send away for your wall paper-Bur-
rell and Thiel, Montpelier, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04

Clean well heated rooms by
the day, week or month, at rea-
sonable rates. Overland Hotel,
Cruikshank block, Mira. Emily
cozSens Prop,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
Current atv,s.

Why doesn't that young man =.
come into the parlorYa 80 e0eR
-oh. don't know"
Aau 1sY' he a candidate for you.
Dova Lss I.l n'st e sssns "a prefer a fyo..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
Notice to the Public.

This is to notify all parties concern
ed chat l will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by any person.
other than myself. HENRY AsTLE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04

busy that there will be no
time left for such rag chew
ing contests" as as have
characterized the sessions Of
the council in the past.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
Montpelier, Idaho, April 4, 1sls

- -@~~NfN@ " 80 1S~pA - vi Va VII
right foot and push to com
pletiOn some of the things
which are badly needed in
this city. The question of
installing a sewer system is
one which should be given
serious consideration, and the
people should at least be
appraised of the cost of
installing a system which will
cover the main portion Of the
city. Then it can be deter
mined whether it would be
necessary to vote bonds for
this purpose or whether it
would be possible for the in
dividual property owners to
stand the expense.
Then, there is much street
work to be done. Main street
needs to be graded as it's con-
dition at this time indicates.
There are a number Of
streets on which cement
sidewalks should be con-
structed, and If a start is
made in this direction, the
work should not be permitted
to lag as it has in the past.
The Examiner believes that
South Tenth street should be
opened, and the citizens
should be asked to vote
bonds, if necessary, to raise
funds with which to open this
thoroughfare. This question
has been agitated for the
past fifteen years or more,
and at one time it could have
been accomplished for a very
nominal sum. That the open
ing of this street would add
greatly to the appearance of
the city, no one will dispute.
One thing is certain if the
town is going to grow it is
time we we're doing things
and this is one of the things
which needs doing.
Another matter which the
Examiner would like to see
the new administration con.
slider, and that is the erection
of a building to be used as a
Jail, fire station and city hall.
If the plot of ground on which
the present makeshift of a
Jail and city hall stands could
! be sold at q fair price, the
city could buy two lots in a
more central location and for
about $4,000 a creditable city
hall could be erected. The
city is now paying $3.50 rent
each year for a ''measleyn
place for the council to meet.
If bonds were issued in the
above amount ar 6 per cent,
the interest would amount to
only 5000 a year, or only $3.50
a year more than the city is
now paying for a place to
keep its fire apparatus and a
meeting place for the council.
But then we would have a
building which would be a
credit to the city.
Our water system will also
demand consideration at the
hands of this administration.
1t is really the most import
ant of all questions which will
be considered. The system
is now beginning to pay a
handsome revenue to the city,
and the citizens are entitled
to receive clear water ut all
seasons of the year. This
could be done with the prop
er expenditure of money.
That the water is pure there
is no doubt, as we do not re-
call that there has been a
case of typhoid fever in Mont
pelier since the installation
of the water system, but it is
anything but pleasant to have
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04

A full line of dresses just in, in all
styles The Fair Store. Sam L Lewis.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
Constable Geneva Precinct.

DIR. H. Beckstrom, Dentist, can be
seen at his residence east of the
Catholic church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
DOMESTIC.

twhite,. $25. go north: maid
$50: nurse. $40: waitress. Sc week: working
places. Ladies' Exchange SO7 Vermont ave-
3Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
WANTED-HELP.
MALE AND FEMALE (Continued)

WILL PAY reliable woman x12-oo TO
distribute loo free pkgs. perfumed borax soap
powder among friends no money required L.
y. Ward Company. PIC Institute. Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

Leave your little wants at
The Star Branch.
One in your neighborhood.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES.
Board & McG9ire; ath and Z sts.
Postal Telegraph. 1924 y. Y. ave.
Criswell's Drug Store. Tth md T sis.
Fred + Camnbell. Drugs. 5000 Georgia ave.
Z. II. Dav. Druggist. r4th and Y Sts.
Flemor's Pha macy. 18th ami Columbia road
GeD,neT D-'S Store. lar and Z sta
Herbst's Drug store. o5th ara pa ave.
Ho'tzclaT's Newsstand I7o5 Pa, eve.
9. Earn. sons < Co.. Infl-mq;ion nureau.
y y Psrker :. Can acd Unw
2. II Ridcwav PrNrTnqcv. CONN. and Fla. ayes
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery Store.
rewks',-rv,e Dr,,~ sto-e. $3.50 r4th NV.
Cninr Stqtfon Postal Taiecrer~
iiso co~ns e .'" ~r~ 20, r~lor-sra
Quirley's n-rS Sfcrc. ~. nr' g sts
GEoRCFTowN,
r n.n.nnen's prn- S,s-e se,d sid SITS
pr'fe,s P.arTn@cv. oSth I'D So.
Postal TELEGRAPH 1870 Wisconsin ave
NORTHEAST:
iear.s rhH-m7cy lth md stanton IT. ne
X Rirts-,ISon & CO. Car and sss
Eenealv's PhHrm'er. y rap. and sts.
r. ". Mcwtnsms' pbqrracv ,ats mi Fl sts. o. .
Yeafmqn. n. 4. ThHrmacv ~ ard Fl ne.
Lincoln Park Plfa-n11rv. Inth 49,. East Cap. SITS.
SOUTHEAsT:
Thompson Dug o.. SRI ard 7. ~tS
Rradlev's Drug Sore f54h and Pr ave Sc.
H. : Fealy. Druggist f1th anil r.
SOUTHWEST:
18th 81. wharf. Postal Telegraph office.
Hulli:an's Drug Stor-. - Ius, y sis. sw.
ANACOSTIA:
Burys Drug Store. 2ano Nichols ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

AGESTS-Bnth sexes We manufacture and con-
troll the fastest selling household article ever
Invented; exclusive territory general agents.
Connolly. 123 Liberty -. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fCOntfnued.D

wANTEp-FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP-
ton; contents OF entire houses bought. Phone
Main 1892. drop postal.
EDWARD COOPER. S14 st. NV.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
RACING
RESULTS.
AT BELMONT


FIRST Seven furlongs Kallnka 1917
tRightmireD, 3.5, out, won. Yenghee 109
GLASS;, 70, So, out. second, Water
Wcllcs 10 DButwelD, 6, SIS. 10, third.
Time l:26 2-5. Also ran: Spin and Ford
Mai
SECONDLY furlongs: Early Rose
1903 tButwelD, 4-b, out. won; Orotund
1903 tHanoverD, 8, 81. As. second; HUI
rakan l0g OMusgTayeD. .. 6-5, IL, third.
Time 1904 as. Also ran: Water Lady.
Any Time, Sanctuary.
THGRD-Mile and sixteenth. Fly
ing Fairy l06 davies, s. 2 even, won,
20, second G. Miller ll5 tRightmirel, 4.
ran. Mission, Reybourne, Hedge.
FOURTH Six furlongs: Sprlngboard
ll6 tDavies), 10, g. SIS. won, lronmask
1874 lyroXleD, 40, Ia. out second /.
Meridian l29 tGlass), 6, SIS. As third,
Time 1912 AS, Also ran: Sprlte. Light
O'my Life. Azyiade and Hester Prynne.
FIFTH-About two miles George
Emo l42 (Alton), 11-5, 7-l0 out, won
Son Of the Wind 1872 CsaffeD. s.. So,
AS, second. Owanux 1902 (Walker),
even, rs, out, third. Time 5:15 Also
ran, Maxlm's Pride. Maltbie and Fault
less.
sIXTH-One mile: Fifty-Five 10
(White), l1-6, AS. 1-8. won Lacliff 1906
walsh, SO, 3-6, IA. second; Bruin
Belle 1906 (Fairbrother). 1875, AS, Ia,
third. Time :42 2-5 Also ran. Brother
Folk, Captain Mauock and Euterpe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
AT MINERAL SPRINGS,

FIRsT-Purse 5000, for 3year-olds and
UP, s furlongs: All Red 1O2 (Baker),
rs, 1-2, IA, won Cheeky 1O4 .Feeney)
s. ?, even, second, Lighthouse 1903 (O'Ma-
honey, 4, SIS, as, third, Time 1:03 Us.
Also ran; Old Crow, Eaton, Clevone,
SECOND Five furlongs: s. Gardner
los tkobbins). 3, even, 2-5, won; Lambs
tail 1903 tSteele). even. 2-5. Is, second
Tiktok los CTapin). SIS. %. IA, third.
Time 1903 is. Also ran; Molina, Col.
G, Tempest
THIRD Half mile: Teddy Gray Har-
risl, S-5. out. won; King John iFlaher-
~ 2. out, second Bay Frank CKelly, 2.
out. third. Time 80 Also ran: All
READY Wide Awake. Come on left at
the posD
FoURTH-Nr Kiva 10 Cvandusen)
even, Ia out. won; Ben Lasca l07
lSieelel, 3, 3-5, out second, Chapulte-
pee ia tNiCoD, ITO, lis, out. third.
Time l:44 Also ran: Defy
FIFTH Five furlongs: Billy Baker los
,Stee,e), l-lO, IA, out, won; Danville II
ia lNandusen), 90 8, 4. second: Miss
0cshu~v me- Rohbinsj. 4, SIS. As.
third. Time 1:l7 Also ran: Bow ana
arrow. Ethel Barry Lady Mute, Fer
Handa, Ridgefarm
SINTH--Five furlongs: Royal Dolly 1O7
lSteelel. 3-5, IA, out. won, Strike out
ia lteeneN), 6-2. as. Ia. second
Jsepa IA tCummngsl. 3, even, 2-5,
third Time l.02 10 Also ran: Bryn,
lGloo Curtain Can
SEVENTH Mile and sixteenth
/ ia Baker,, SIS, second. Palma lll
lkobhinsl, ~, third. Time 15O Also
ran, Brandohne, Cloud Chief and cas-
sowaIy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Athletics Purchase
Dartmouth Captain
Connie Mack Signs Dave Morey to
Hurl for Prospective Ameri-
can League Champions.

HANOVER. y. H, July l2-Connie
Mack. Of the Philadelphia Athletics,
has been watching the Dartmouth
players again this season, for Cap
tain Dave" Morey has announced
that he has signed with the Athletics
for the remainder Of the season. Last
year found HOWE" Fahey, Of Med
ford, Mass, Dar,mouth's stellar
shortstop. selected by the same man
ager
Dave" Morey, who comes from
Maiden and formerly starred for
Maiden High. has played a leading
position in athletics at Hanover dur
ing his four years in college. Be
sides captaining his freshman foot
ball team, he won his reputation in
baseball. and since his sophomore
year has had a permanent berth on
both the varsity eleven and nine
As a twirler he is one of Dart
mouths best productions. Speed, ac-
CuraCy and ability to emerge from
tight situations have saved many a
game for him when the team was
slumping. He suffered an injured
! arm early in the season and was
unable TO be with the team, but
/ lately he has shown better form than
I ever before.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
EXPENSIVE DOPE
.|SBEING USEDO ON
.GIBSON'S FOOT
Tuo More of Joe Beams Man-Bud1g Exercises Are Son er ia
Try 7hen TheyM Help Develop the Chest Arms and Shoulders H
Treatment Applied on Pittsburg
Catcher's Ankle Costs Only
100000 Per Pound.
II ITTSBURG. July ITO George
Gibson, the Pirates crippled

II ITTSBURG. July ITO George
Gibson, the Pirates crippled
catcher. who is still limping and
unable to DO his best work as the re-
suit of a mishap at st. Louis on April
20, in which his right ankle was
broken, goes the distinction of being
the subject of the most expensive
treatment that has ever been resort
ed to for the curing of an injured ball
player. In fact it is the most ex-
pensive treatment IN the whole world.
for the agency that has been turned to
at last to restore the injured back
stop to the Pirates is none other than
radium.
ALL other methods having failed to
remove the soreness from Gibson's
injured ankle, the officials of the
Pittsburg club finally decided to turn
to the Oakland institution where ra-
dunn treatment is given Some re-
markable cures have been reported,
and the doctors held out every hope
to the Pirate management that the
treatment would work wonders in
Gibson's case
Gibson was treated for the first
time last week, his injured ankle
being covered with a preparation in
which radium is one of the ingre-
dents, though the amount used is
very slight. The preparation was ap-
piled much after the fashion Of anti
phlogistin, and It may be removed
and put back as often as desired, so
that Gibson will be able to appear in
uniform every day and. jump into a
game If needed, laying aside his costly
bandage until after his field activi-
ties, Trainer Ed Laforce has been in
structed by the doctors as to how to
remove and replace the bandage The
preparation is one of the most won
deTful known to science, and the doc
| tors say that the costly application on
Gibson's foot will retain its strength
for 1000 years
DADTUM costs $4,000. 900 per pound,
N so it will be seen that the treat
ment of Gibson's foot is going to cost
| the Pittsburg club a record breaking
sum. Just how high the figures win
| run Manager Clarke and President
| Dreyfuss can not estimate just yet.
Much depends upon results" said
| Manager Clarke IF it cures Gibby il
will be cheap, and if it fails it wiB
| be mighty dear"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Ford Quits Splitter;
Goes Back to Curve
Yankee Hurler Claims That Moist
Delivery Hurts His Wrist
and Shoulder.

NEW YORK, July l2.-Russeli
Ford has practically given up his
spitbaH It is but occasionally that
he uses IL now. He has returned
TO his curve.
At the beginning Of the season. and
in fact, until just recently Ford
could not work the kinks ont Of his
arm He noticed IL more particularly
Just after throwing a spitban He
came to the conclusion that this style
of delivery was too much Of a pull
on his wrist and shoulder, and he
has virtually decided to give IL up
altogether.
Before Ford adopted the spitbau he
had a very fine curve. He practiCed
continually for more than a year be-
fore the splitter" was added to his
repertoire. After mastering the moist
fling. Russell seldom employed his
curve. He mixed the amphihious toss
with "a good change Of pace and
as long Us the splitter worked well
he had little or no use for the curve.
Ford has gone back 70 the curve,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
j. FRED POWERS WILL
COACH HARVARD BOYS

WORCESTER. July IA. Fred Pow
ers, former an-round amateur champion
athlete OF the United States, resigned
as physical director Of the East Park
Municipal Playground TO take up his
new duties as coach Of the field athletes
OF Harvard College
Powers has had charge Of the Worces-
ter Academy athletes for several years.
and has been considering for some time
an offer he received from the Harvard
athletic managers to 60 to Cambridge
TO coach the athletes in the held and
weight events.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
COLUMBUS, 4; SAVANNAH, 2.

SAVANNAH, July 12.-For the
first time this season Savannah lost
series of games on her own lot. Co
lumbus' victory to-day. 4 to 2, gave
her two out of three in the present
set-to. Several lucky breaks, coupled
with daring work on the paths. ac-
count for the Foxes triumph. The