davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
BASEBALL NOTES

clerk in the office OF County Treasurer
stein Of Detroit lie went to work this
morning. but instead OF a baseball or "A
bat Mullin used for weapons a common
garden variety of penholder and lead
pencil and his first duties consisted OF
the adding OF a column Of !nterminable
ngures This Is worse than pitching
In front OF 5000 people" was all the
comment George made as he buckled
down to work again.
In Washington It used to be consld-
cred u patriotic duty to buy stock in
the baseball club, Recently a dividend
OF 70 per cent. was declared and stock
holders have become convinced that the
combination of Clark Grlffith, Walter
johnson and publicity pays
Dots" Miller OF the PITTSBURGH
Pirates IL the latest bis Lacquer TO take
up golf. Like Chris,y Ma%hewson,
Chief" Bender, JohnnJ Evers, "Haek''
Engol and Joe Wood, Dots SAYS TIM,
golf Is the greatest recreation for a bali
player.
Rudy Hulswitt will arrive here on
saturday at the request OF the owners
~ the Jersey CITY club to sign IN al
manager Of that team. Terms have
lsn practically sUgssd on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04

Mordecai Brown. prospective manager
of the Cincinnati Reds. has left en-
ciunati. II might DO OF interest to adu
that President ban johnson some time
ago Informed Garry Hermann OF the
Reds that Brownie 10 the logical man
for A managers berth. johnson Is
great admirer Of the former Cub star
and nut In q boost for him even before
Tinker was lot out
ia Koney. the big first sacker. was
the leading run Gsttsr and base steaier
Tor the CARDINALS during the 1913 cam
psirn. but ranked only fourth In hit.
ing. with q .s7s mark. Honey crossed
the pay-off station Is times, while MS
stolen bases totalled q. Higgins gave
him a close run In counting the TALES
vith n total OF "a. while Hug and Ma
zee with %, were second In p!lfering.
Clark Grifiith has hopes that Acosta
will turn out to be the smuggling lout-
aelder for whom he is longing. 1.-THE
little cuban Ia playing ball with Almel-
da'n Havana team ard is hitting the pill
M n great rate. Against Brooklyn.
touring Cuba. Acosta was the bright
batting light.
George Muliin. the weli-known Amer.
can League pitcher and once the pride
6 he Detroit TlgsrA u nov an entry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
And Joe Admits He's Going to
Talk II Over With Manager
Fred Clarke Magnates Will
Be With Us Next Week.
By B0zet,,an Bulger.

IN the regular run of things Il be-
comes our duty this morning TO hx
- up and rearrnnGo the Pittsburgh in
held. To do this We must have Joe
Tinker. provided. Of course. that ne can
get away from all the other clubs that
have signed him during the week. From
Kansas City Joe admits he's going to
talk TO Fred Clarke about II. and In the
winter time that u enough grounds for
anybody to begin the task Of recasting
the Pirates. It's tho simplest thing in
the world.
Do you remember how. for three
PEARS. We have BEEN placing Hans wag-
nsr on frst bassf Well. now 10 the
time. Tinker. you sse. would have to
play shortstop. and unless Honus wants
TO retire again we've simply got to play
him at frst base. There 10 no use con-
sulting Fred Clarke about Il. because
thsre u nothing else he can do. A. to
THIRD base. the mem bcru of the old stove
gang haven't quite made up their minds
Manager Clarke 10 reported ~ having
offered Dolan for sale. and. AZ no has
already disposed Of Bobby Byrne. IT'S
up to N 70 md . man for him. Miller
win have to be taken or first base TO
make room Tor HOnuo. 80 why not try
hlm on the other corner Of the diamond
viox II amply able to take care of the
second basing.
But to get Tinker away from the Reds
the PiratcS will have to give something
in return. Don't forget that. 1t shouidn't
really make much difference what they
give. a. Garry Hermann and those
stockholders are sure 10 lose II a. coon
- the novelty wears on. Sill. some
thing must be given unless Clarke and
barney Dreyfles Join that Society for
the prevention OF useless giving" And
we all know that most anything that Is
given 10 the Reds In useless. They are
tho only ones who give away presents
Of value.
In the mean time the magnates are
doing all In their power to prevent a
deal coming of before the gathering
next week. Otherwise they would meet
and adjourn without having had a
chance to look mysterious or without
tho gang having had anything to TAX
about SO you will have to wait until
that time before getting the dope ON
cialiy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
Match for Homebreds and
"Pros" to Be Added Feature
for National Open Tourna-
ment.

II II planned 10 hold an extra event at
the next national open golf champion
ship In the shape OF team match to
be run of previous to the regular
tournament. It has been suggested
that a team of ten homebreds meet
a team OF ten professionals residing
IN America, but not native born,
should there ever be enough foreign
salnr,ed men . three-cornered contest
would be arranged.
Naturally the three most prominent
homebr eds would be selected first. John
J. Mcpermott OF Atlantic City. twice the
omen title holder; Thomas l.. McNa-
mara Of Boston, former metropolitan
champAon, and Michael J. Brady OF
wOllsSton.
Then there II a wealth Of other
material to draw from, with Jack
Bowling of Scarsdale. Walter Hagin,
Walter Fovargue. George l.. Bowdcn
OF Tedesco, Elmer w. Loving OF Ar
cola. Jack Hagan OF Salisbury, otto
Hackbarth, Jack Croke of Calumet and
Toe sylvester of Van Cortlandt Park.
Tho Austrian people are evidently
taking an Increased interest In things
athletic, a. Is evidenced by the fact
that w. d. "Bnr) Kilgour. the we'll
known professional at he Manhattan
Golf Club. Pelham Bay Park. has been
Engaged to lay out al cightecn-hole
course near Prague, IN tho heart VI
1eAanis. Austria lie sails . satur'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. CHARLESTON. 8. c..
Dec. t-The entries for to.morrow's
races are rs follows:
FIRST RACE-Tsoyesroid naidensa; pune
$500; five and q half frriongs. Dicks Pet. 1f2:
Hastante, Il2: Helen NJ. lI2: Ianc.wo,d. H.;
High CSS. 1i:: CHI Maid. ii2; Nelrose. 1i2:
Steiiaia. 1i2: Puisation, rs; Water Lad. ii5;
womtpy. H.
SECOND RACE-Threey ear-olds and upwsed:
filss and mares: selling; purse 5000: stx Mrsl
longs --,;agnant, l1s Snowflake. 100: EliI
Cuny. IC1; Mctrs E.. ia; 'Clin Top. i09
Chiffon QUEEN. ~; big Dipper. iOa vsn~s
Strosne. ia.
THIRD RACE Three ycsroids and upward:
flllie, and mares: selling purse 500: sig fur
longs. Miss primity. lV9: The B,Mybody. ia I:
Loretta Taylor lI9. 'Jacq,ieiina. 100: ChenuipD.
ia; Terra Blanco. 100. Syl,ostris ia: Ann
Tlliy. IO4.
F0NRTH RACE-1hne yNrolds and upward :
conditions; purs' s%00: seven furlonss --pnacs
Ahmed. ia: stArbott!e. ia; Stentor. Ill: Jahot.
III; Sspulyeda, ia.
FIFTH RACE-Thrcewar-o and upward:
Master Jim. los: 'Myoruae. i0e: Ford Nal
iO2: staypole. no; Reno lO1; 'Ra,ph lloyd
IO2; Charter, ll6; Joe Stein. iis; 'outlan. los;
'SiY Denrah, Ill
SIXTH RACE-Thres-yssroids and upvasd:
selling purse s4oO; mih and tirsssixtesaths. ~
'My Fellow. l04; Dr. waldo Rigs 100; sChss
y, Granger. 100: Manhon. 1905: sNapiss, 40:
sKnight Of Cncas. 100: 'ray Pay. i02; lnah lid,
III.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
Tinker at Shortstop for
Pirates Is Latest Thing
In Winter Ball GOSSIP

A. . matter Of fact, this 10 one time
the corridor gang Of the Waldorf has
something on those mysterious gents
who meet behind closed doors upstairs.
We know exactly what they are going
to do. but they don't know what's going
to happen across the mahogany on the
mein Moor.
The mysterious boys have nothing on,
their minds but the election Of Gov.
Tener and that already has been done
unoficialy. The order Of business viii
be the taking OF the books from under
Tom Lynch's arm and handing them to
the Governor with Instructions to 20 ~
far A. ne likes for tB.cW per. How do
that In the figure the gang guessed at
when the news frst broke out and We
are going 20 stick.
This meeting. by the way. begins on
Tuesday and will run in conjunct ton
with the six-day bicycle race. Which
10 to say. the magnates and encourage
win baseball II until bedtime and then
70 to the Garden TO continue activities
or sleep. a. the case may be.
Getting right down to cases. the two
things Of interest for this unduly peace-
full meeting will be the getting Of q
Job for Joe Tinker where he win not
be bothered by stockholders and the
naming OF . new manager for the Reds.
Garry Hermann has promised to save
his appointment for ono good story
during the week. any way. Small ham
mers will he given out with the carbon
sheets. so that the scribes can get busy
without any loss Of time. In Cincinnati
they are champing at their bits now be-
cause they can't start knocking until
they know who the new manager IL.
They arc going to knock. all right, but
they need name.
Big Ed Konetchy 10 coming over TO
the meeting to throw himself on the
mercy Of the club that Ia holding him
In bondage at 81. Louis. His threat Ia
Join the Federals still goes. At the
receive him into the councils Of the
Giants, provided Mr.. and Mrs. Brittoa
will turn loose. McGraw's explicit In.
structions to Foster were: Take some.
thing for nothing any time II Ia offered
and will pass on Il when I get back"
John will, do most OF the representing
for the New York club. despite the
fact that President Hampstead will be
on hand to vote. John cut his baseball
| yeteeth many years ago. and Mr.
Hampstead will permit hin. to take tn,
reins when II comes to = matter Of
/ trades.
There IL Just one thing about THU
coming meeting that IL immensel,
pleasing to Mr.. Foster. He says II VII
be the only public gathering that he hal
1 been interested In since last sunme,
where he will not have to turn dow
applications for tickets or answer ques
lions about spectators.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04

ltODI0oau YOuRht
topnotch lightweights and Harvey will
have TO be At his best to beat him
night, Al the Postman A q y, p-oS-
lyn Italian Joe Cans Of RrooE,vn ,.cE,s.
Frankie 0ale ,n the ma,n avsr. =, 90
rounds. Al thS West Rr,9hton -
Staten Island X. q. De,nhino -. yornr
Brooks and Soldier Burns va LACY rsohh,
IN ten round bouts.
Realizing that defeat In his ten.rours
lantic Garden A. G. ahow on next Tue.-
day night will prevent hin, Sron, ..,,,ny
on any more bouts M the ioca, cinhs
Jim Flynn, the pueblo freman baavv'
weight, Ia training harder for mi. con.
test at Dial Hawkins's roadhou.a ,han
for any other bout he ha. fought hare
80 far.
Tom Jones and his big fighter. less
Willard, left for Buffalo to-day vhere
Jess 10 matched TO meet "Onc-Round.
Davis, the upstate heayyweight. In n
ten round 70 before the Oueen.herrv
A. c. on Dec. l6. After this con,est
Jones and Wiflar' will hike IN Los An.
geles, Cal, where Willard will have IN
death Of Bull Young, who explred dur.
, ing a bout with him at Vernon. Cal.
few months ago.
| Tommy Maloney and Young Hickey
the rugged light middleweights. have
been secured to clash in the star hon,
OF ten rounds at the Queensboro A c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
Battling Dentist Accepts Offer to
Box Winner Of Barieau.An-
derson Bout Next Week
Leach Received More Than
Rivers.
BIZ John Pollock.
EACH CROSS. who was beat.

r EACH CROSS, who was beaten
by Joe Rivers at Vernon. Cal. on
Thanksgiving Day afternoon. viii
engage IN another fght In California be-
fore he returns to this city. Leach had
Intended to start back home the day
after his defeat. but Tom McCarey told
him TO walt around a few days. with
the result that he has signed him up
to meet the winner OF the Barrieau-Bud
Anderson night for twenty rounds on
New Years afternoon. Barrieau and
Anderson battle next Tuesday night.
Although Leach lost to Rivers. he re-
celved more money than the Mexican.
a. he drew, down 5000 while Rivers got
$4,000.
Abe Attell, who 10 matched 70 meet
Johnny, Kilbane for the featherweight
championship title In San Francisco on
Washington's Birthday afternoon. told
the writer to-day In order to get the
hght with Kilbane he had to guarantee
the latter $4,000 with the privilege Of &C.
cepting 20 per cent. OF the gross receipts.
Atteli says he will leave for Frisco
about Dec. II.
nut UP miserable showing at the Gar
den 4. C. last night, they Got a nice
sum OF money for their end. The gross
receipts amounted to $6.4l3.dO Morris.
who fought for 30 per cent. drew down
Si,SoaSO. while Willard. who battied for
Is per cent. received N,6o3.3
Since Johnny Dundee defeated Charley
White at New Orleans he In receivih z
many offers. His manager. Scotty Mon
tieth. accepted two moro bouts for him
to-day. His hrst will be with Johnny
GrifYiths OF Akron. O.. for ten rounds at
Canton, o., on Dec. If. and his second
with steve Ketchei, the Western Hight
weight. for ten rounds at Racine. Wis.
Dec. 20.
Johnny Harvey. the promising local
fighter, who recently gave Young Shu.
grue a good battle for ten rounds. was
matched to-day to meet Sam Robdeau
the Philadelphia fighter, for six rounds
In the wind-up at the show OF the Ma.
tionai A. c. OF Philadelphia on Saturday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
JUAREz ENTRIES.

The Juarez entries for to-morrow's
races are as follows:
FIRST RACE.--Purs; two-yesroh mAidsns:
five furlongs-Cash Gin. i0 Ys lily fip. iO0i
Rspwsr 100; LILLIAN X. 100: Hattie Me-. le;
IuC,stuu Hensr 100; k,csS lhs. 100; Psnha.
ehspi. 100; sheffield. 100: Chr.Anss Eve. ioe;
scity Biri. lOO; Dror iD; hoinuSo. ii2; Dr..
R,iIc, ii?; Pooi O. Fortune, III.
SECOND RACE.-sslins; thrue-rar-olds; uil
,nrlonr 'Dynamo, los; Kali lnia. 100 'Jewel
~ Ads. 1O8: sHasson, 100; wyanoke. III.
THIRD RACE.--seliins; two-,earohs five aud
san f,rlongs- Round Up, l0l sTrAnsct. lOi
MALAY. ioi; c. X, DAVIS, ios 'Btd Man. ioi
Sec. iO4: My Rusna, 100.
rOi-RTH RACE.--Handicap; all aso; ons
r,ie'Jimmie GU, IS; volsdsy IT,. 05; Just Red,
i0a, lrish Gentleman, lO5; Meadow. ll0; Aimo'
,o., liz: Cousin Iuss. III.
FIFTH RACE selling: four yer Odds and w
nj, furLnss-'Roya! Dolly, l0i; W!n.fTed D.,
los. butter Hall. 100; 'N~w Haven. ITO; Caills
100; HUSKY Lad. III co'"0's liz; Uncle Ben
no
nm, ON nih and . sixtsenth-'tHsss. iOsi Top
land. lO0; sKslssttA, i0S; UYph cHGa. l0S
Noise, los; wiz Nason. 100; Isnsnn Nell,
iOx; yudss walton, III.
'isssstiss slisssno daaDs6 Ssass ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
K. o. sweeney WINS
FROM JACK REID.

WEBSTER. Mass. Dec. I'm one OF
the hottest ten-round bouts that has
been fought here in some time Knock
out Sweeney OF New York defeated
Jack Reid OF Australia before n large
crowd of fight fans at tho Lakeside
A. c. last night. Rsh took the lead In
the first three rounds. but after that
sweeney punished him severely about
the stomach and head. In the ninth
round sweeney noorsd Reid with right
hand swiug on the Jaw.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
COLGATE ONLY BEATEN eY THE
ARMY ELEVEN,

The Colgate eleven put up a wonder
full game for youngsters. They tied Cor
nell, O1kp 0. and only lost to the Army
by one point. the score being to 8.
Colgate also beat Yale. IS 10 q. which
was one OF the biggest surprises Of the
season.
Pittsburgh only lost one game. She
tied the Navy. 0 to o: beat the Indians.
IL to 6; beat Cornell 20 to I: tied Buck
nell, 0 to q. and only lost to Washington
and Jefferson. to the tune OF IS to 6.
Trinity also made fair showing. tie
Ing Bowdoin, 0 to 0. and only losing to
Colgate. 8 to 0. and Rutgers. 80 to 7.
The Middies rolled up a larger total
than any other Eastern college. making
sls points against their opponents 20.
The Indians were next in line with 295
TO their opponents 90.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
Some Of the Minor Colleges Did
Well, Notably Washington and
Jefferson, Whose Record Was
Only Marred by a Scoreless
Tie With Yale.

Harvard won the Eastern football
championship during the season Just
closed beyond any question o; doubt.
Harvard was the only team In this
section that won every one OF Its games.
Harvard played nino games and the
closest rub given was BY Princeton.
whom she beat to 0.
Only twenty zone points were scored
on Harvard during the season. and %
these williams scored three. Holy Cross
seven, Cornell six and Yale fve.
The Tigers didn't have any more
points scored on them than Harvard
but they were beaten by Dartmouth. C
to 0: Harvard. /: to o. and were tied by
Yale, ] to 5. Moreover. Rutgers scored
three points on them. and Bucknell six.
The entire tally agains: them was
twenty-one points the same as Har-
wards.
Although soma OF the so-calied minor
colleges didn't play schedules anywhere
near as strong as the major teams.
still aome OF them made much better
records. For instance WASH pgton and
Jefferson was the only other OF tho
twenty-odd important eastern college
teams that didn't lose game. Her
nearest approach TO defeat was when
Vale played a score.ess tie with her.
TUFTS ONLY BEATEN ~ THE
WEST POINT TEAM.
The Tufts team OF Medford. Mass.
was another college that made q re-
markabls showing. only losing ono
game-that to tho Army by the safety
score OF . to o.
Dartmouth only lost one game. that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
Harvard Only Eastern
Eeuep That Won Every
Game on Its Schedule

to the Indians at the Polo Grounds BY
a score OF 2S to 10 Among the DIE
Sreen and White teams victims was
princeton by score OF to 0. Penn
ran up twenty-one points on the Han
SSverians. but the latter made thirty
The Mddies made a great record. Their
nrst game Of the season was against
pittsburgh. and IL resulted in a score
less tie. Outside OF their defeat by the
Army. they didn't lose a game and were
only scored on by one other team. Buck
nell. which lost by a score OF 10 to I.
The Army got some close calls. but
the only game they lost during the sea-
! son was to Notre Dame. which beat
| them largely through the use Of the for
ward pass--35 to IL. II was this game
that taught the Soldiers the wonderful
! possibilities OF this play and they werc
drilled In II until they had It perfected
10 such an extent that II was the means
, OF humil!ating the strong Navy team.
Some people think that the Indians
made a wonderful showing. They Ger.
ta!nly did in the Dartmouth game, but
outside Of this contest they didn't ac-
comphsh any wonders. The Pittsburgh
team whipped Carlisle by a score OF u
to 6. and Penn. which lost to Cornell In
/ Its last game OF the season by a score
| OF 81 to O. tied the lndians-7 to T.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04

yoef AneHeAns, ct Ebbcu rid
=. Al,il s..llr9ohJn ~ New York Americans.
hpai +--Bn9kiyn "a New York Ansricsa.
q Ebbefs Field.
April 5-Ot-n.
April G-tD,en.
April I-nuoklyn "a New York Americans, q
Ebbets Field.
=. Apni .s-Brooklyn Va Athletics champions Of
tho world at Ebb,s Field.
April o-lironkl,n VI. AthleticA chamlyoas n
the w,rll at ENbets Field.
Aril 10 !G2od Friday,-Brooklyn ~. Newark.
:. knril ii;m.RIotiyn vs.. New York Americans.
Anril ~ Easter sunday,-Bookl,n ". Nevark,
In N,wsrt
April Is Easter Monday,-oron.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
TO PLAY
H|GALANDERS FIVE
GAMES NEXT SPRING
Robinson's Charges Will Also
Clash With Athletics and
: Senators.

The Dodgers will play eighteen exhibi-
ton games next spring which should put
them in excellent trim for the opening
of the championship season. The team
will get into condition at Augusta, Ga.
The team will return to Eobeu Field
April to play the Highlanders. The
schedule follows.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
Cross Remains on Coast;
To FIqkt NeU Years Dan

night Robldeau has fought many Of the
topnotch lightweights and Harvey will
have to be at his best to beat him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
-OM JONES. who always has an
abb. came around after the bout
y and connded 70 ua the informs.

ton that "willard was In no shape 70
fight and shouldn't have been allowed
IN the ring" Having seen nothing
wrong with willard's "shape." We asked
Tom to explain. "Jess fell down stairs
this morning." said Jones, but Tn Just
telling you about II. I don't want 20
use II as an excuse"
Morris had no abb to offer.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-28
TO PROSPECTIVE BUYERS OF
AUTOMOBILES

We are in receipt of letter from
the OVERLAND manufacturers urg-
ing placing of orders at once for ma
chimes wanted this season as they are
going to be oversOld. An order placed
now for delivery as wanted-April or
May-will insure you getting the car
at the time desired. If you wait longer
it is altogether likely you will have to
wait until midsummer with more
than a probability of not getting de-
livery at all this season.
This is going to be the greatest au-
tomObile year of them all; we know a
number of you are going to buy; why
wait until the last moment and risk
being disappointed. May we not have
your order now? You all know about
the Great Value of the OVERLAND
CAR, none so good for the price-ful-
ly equipped, self-starter and all.
If you cannot call to see us will you
not write us; you do not need to take
the car now, but give us your order
and state the time you want delivery
WASHINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
Oroville. Washington. 36-2t
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-28
EXPLAINS PURPOSE OF UNION
Reasons Given for Organizing Farmers
Educational and Cooperative
Union of America

The following communication from
the local Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union is published for
the information of the readers of the
Gazette:
"The Farmers Educational and Co.
Operative Union of America-What it
is and what it is doing.
1.-THE Farmers Educational and Co.
Operative Union of America is fra
ternal beneficiary association of farm
ers, the preamble of whose constitu-
ton is as follows:
I'm the course of modern industrial
development we find it necessary that
the farmer not only apply the princi-
pies of scientific agriculture, but that
he systematic his business by COOP
Grafton and apply the principles of
scientific commerce.
Expensive and wasteful methods
of exchange have been constant
drain on the farming class, and spec
ulation has been allowed to democrat
ize markets and prevent the moral
operation of the law of supply and de-
mand.
ITO enable farmers to meet these
conditions and protect their interests
we have organized the Farmers Ed
ucational and COOPERATIVE Union of
America, and declare the following
Purposes
"'To secure equity, establish justice
and apply the Golden Rule.
"'To discourage the credit and mort
gage system.
ITO assist our members in buyin :
and selling.
"'To educate the agricultural class
es in scientific farming.
"'To teach farmers the classified
ton of crops, domestic economy and
the process of marketing.
"'To systematic methods of pro-
duction and distribution.
ITO emilinate gambling in farm
products by Boards of Trade, Cotton
Exchanges and other spectators.
"'To bring farming up to the STAN
dard of other industrial and busin ass
enterprises.
"'TO secure and maintain profitable
and uniform prices for cotton, grain
live stock and other products o. the
farm. ~
"'TO strive for harmony and good
will among all mankind and brotherly
love among ourselves.
"'TO garner the tears of the dis
tressed, the blood of martyrs. the
laugh of innocent childhood, the sweat
of honest labor and the virtue of the
happy home as the brightest jewels
known.