davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
HEATING WINS IN FOURTH
Wears Out McGuiness in Hard
Bout at st. Nicholas Club.

Jack Heating defeated Frank McGuiness
In the fourth round of a bout scheduled
for ten at the ST. Nicholas Club last
night
McGuiness weighed in at l9s and Keat-
Ing at lS9 pounds. II was slugginG from
the start. Keating playing for the body.
McGuiness for the head and face
In the third round Heating hit in a
clinch and was warned. McGuiness, with
right and left TO Keatings head, almost
won, but in the fourth Keating, using
both hands. forced the lighting. Me
Guinness was about all in. and two minutes
and five seconds after the round started
he threw up his glove.
At the same club Al iiubiak so pounded
George Weigner in the first minute Of
fighting that the referee stopped the bout.
Barney Williams and "Porky" Flynn
went the full ten rounds. doing some fast
fighting. Williams had a shade the better
Of IT at the end. Despite the hot weather.
the crowd was large. The boxers. all
heavyweights, plainly showed the effects
of the heat
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
BENTON, PITCHER OF
REDS, NEAR DEATH
CoIIides with Car in Riding
MotorCyCIe-Herrmann
Up in Arms.

Cincinnati July 3o-"Rube' Benton,
sta nItcher OF the Cincinnati cluD VI the
National League. was badly injured IN a
motorcycle accident II Walnu' Hills, a
section OF this city carly this morning
Bentons motorcycle collidel with
Madison Road car, and he was hurried
to the Reception Hospital, in what was
feared TO be a dying condition.
lie recovered consciousness shortly be-
fore noon to-day, and with It came as
surances from the attending physicians
that while his condition Is dangerous 1t
is not as critical as at first thought.
Benton sustained a double fracture OF
the Jaw. concussion OF the brain and null
tiple bruises. but the physicians believe
that he was not internally injured.
Even should he ultimately recover. the
physicians hold out no hope OF his being
able TO play ball again this season.
August Hermann. president OF the Gin
cinnati club. while expressing regret over
the serious accident. was incensed that
Benton had continued TO ride the motor
cycle after being urged not 10 do so.
He even intimated that the club would
not meet any OF his expenses while In the
hospital or pay one penny OF his salary.
He said:
Il have repeatedly requested Benton
not 70 ride that motorcycle because OF
the danger
THE whole affair is an Injustice 10 the
club. The injury OF Benton means that
we will have to get pitcher or two. and
Just now good pitchers are hard 10 find"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
A MOTORCYCLE MARK GOES
Chapple and St. Yves Win
100- Mile Race.

Before one OF the largest crowds that
turned out al the Brighton Beach Motor
drome this season, Arthur Chapple and
Henry ST. Yves won the loo-mile team
race against fast field and lowered the
worlds record for the distance TO 1854 As
seconds.
The former mark was So minutes. nat.
set on the same track last year. Ray
Vcditz. OF Philadelphia. and Bert Sayer.
OF Newport. II. l.. finished second. and
Charlie Davis and George Sper Of
Brooklyn. took third money
Chapple rode a clever race all OF the
way. keeping his motor at top speed
every time that he went out. Davis gave
him a tough battle all the way TO the
finish.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
Giants Fail to Score a
Run in Home of the CUBS

desultory and ineffective nature. Larry
Doyle opened the second frame win
triple to the right field fence. lie urea 10
count on Merkles gTouuder To Nintn1r
man, bur was nlpped at the plate. rreu
went to Sc ronl on the play and attempted
10 cross the plate when Murray beat out
a hit TO Zimmerman. but he too was
nailed. Murray died stealing.
The Giants were retired pracucahy III
order for the rest Of the game, pass
here and a hit there breaking up the mo-
notony occasionally.
Tesreau worked for seven innings and
was found for only six hits, but these
were Of excellent calbre and potent IN
huence Crandall held the enemy III
check i'm the eighth, allowing one MT
after two were out, no counting being
done under his rule.
The first sample OF scoring was tasted
by the cubs I'm the third inning AFTER
Leach had been killed OF Evers singled
TO right and held his base while Murray
made a dazzling catch OF Schultes drive
Zimmerman. however who does not take
naturally to JeN's splitter, connected for
ulIIt 10 llSHt' anu 'iN"S" '''
Safer hit e the box.
Zimmerman was safe on Fletchers low
throw at the beginning Of the sixth ana
paved the way for the hig inning. Saier
put Heinie on third with a sparkling
double. and Miller famed Bridwell went
out. Tesreau to Merkle. but the latter 3
high throw 10 Shlfcr to get Safer at sec
ond let Zimmerman score. Bresnahah
drew a pass and Cheney singled to centre
Snodgrass tried TO scoop the ball up TOT
a quick toss to the plate in order to nip
SAFER. but the sphere rolled through his
legs 10 the clubhouse, Saier. Bresnahan
and Cheney all prsncing across the plate
on the combined hit snd error. beach
struck out. ending the agony for New
York.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
Pat Ragan Fails in Effort to
Get the Better of McQuil-
Ian in the Pitcher s Box.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Pittsburgh, July 3O.-The Brooklyn su-
perbas landed in Pittsburgh to-day Just
in time TO run over to Forbes Field and
receive a thrashing at the hands Of the
Pirates by score Of to 3. In these days
Of alibis the Superbas have first call and
readily present theirs.
After spending four days in Cincinnati
and winning three out Of the five games
played the players under the leadership Of
Bill Dahlen started for the Smoky City.
/. was exactly eighteen hours after part
ing from the Reds that Dahlen led
weary crew from the station at Pittsburgh
T. the hotel for hasty meal. The cause
Of this unlocked for delay was a railroad
wreck, and II brought about other wrecks
from overwrought nerves in the sizzling
heat.
Realizing the value Of victory. Dahlen
sent his star twirler. Pat Ragan. 10 the
mound TO face the COrsairs' pitcher, Nc
Quillan but the latter had rather the bet
ter Of the engagement. Moran. the Brook
lyn right fielder, made the only misplay Of
the afternoon. when he threw wildly to
head off Miller at the plate in the second
frame He made up for this error by
making two singles.
Jake Dauberts strained ankle was so
much better that he covered first base in
his true form. He showed up well at the
bat, too getting two hits. Wheat and
Smith did a large share Of the work. the
former bagglng two one-timers and the
latter accepting five chances at third with
out an error
,Viox and Byrne carried off the honors
for the victors. the third bsseman getting
two hits and four assists, while his team
mate went him one better both at the bat
and in the field.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
PHlLLIES LACK A RUN
Rally in Ninth, but Fail to De-
feat the Reds.

Cincinnati July 30.-Philadelphia made
a gallant rally in the ninth inning OF to-
days game, but could not quite reach and
Cincinnati won by score OF to T.
In that inning Lobert, the first man up,
drove ou' triple, Cravath a single, Lud.
erus another triple, which, with wild pitch
by Ames, netted the Philles three runs,
one short Of tieing the score. Except for
this inning Ames pitched brilliant ball
Brennan. on the other hand, was hit when
hits meant runs
Rixey, who relieved Brennan. allowed
one hit and one run. The batting OF
Bescher and Clark was factor in winning
the game for the Reds.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
CARDINALS COME TO LIFE
Run Wild on Bases and Work
Squeeze Play Twice in Game.

ST. Louis. July 3O-St. Louis, with a
changed lineup. came to life here this
afternoon and defeated Boston by score
OF g TO l.
The Cardinals ran the bases in great
form and worked the squeeze play sue
cessfully twice.
Smiths single and two-base hit by
Sweeney saved the visitors from a shut
out
Miller Huggins officially did not bat.
being twice passed and sacrificing as
many times in his four trips TO the plate.
ecpra follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
INDIANS IN A SLUMP
DROP THIRD STRAIGHT
Mason Wins by the Shut-0ut
Route for Montreal in
Lively Game.
~, relegraph q - TrLhun. !

Montreal. July 3o-Newarks slump
seems 10 have come at last. The league
leaders lost their third straight game
here to-day. being shut out by the vet
eran. Del Mason. OF Montreal. by a score
Of to 0. Mason gave the Indians six
bases on balls. yet not runner reached
third base Three OF Ncwark's five hits
came I'm the seventh and eighth
Bell was not much OF a puzzle TO Mont
real, which had men on bases IN almost
every inning. Almeldas two singles. each
Of which came after two were ou.,
brought IN three of Montrcars runs.
Purtell scored the other on a squeeze
play.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
BEEBE HOLDS SHELTERS
Buffalo, However, Pounds
Thompson in Latter INNINGS.
IHt relegranh 10 Tho rrlhnno

I'D TeIegraUh 10 The Tribune
Buffalo. y. y. July 30-Fred Beebe was
at his best here to-day. with the result
that the Jersey city Skeetcrs made only
four singles from his assorted curves and
were beaten by Buffalo by score Of y
to 2. Two Of these hits came I'm the sec
ond inning, and with the assistance OF a
sacrifice fly the Skeeters were enabled
to score twice.
The score fplIous.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
ATHLETICS BUNCH HITS
Two Baggers and Sacrifices
Work Downfall of Browns.

Philadelphia, July SO.-Two-hase hits
and sacrifices played a big part I'm the
victory OF Philadelphia over St Louis by
a score OF 10 here to-day.
BUSH and Weilman were effective and
mad excellent control. \ two-bagger by
schans. Bush's out and Oldring's single
gave Philadelphia a run in the third inn
Ing while Danny Murphy's double
Barry's sacrifice bunt and Schangs sacri-
fee fly produced the winning tally In the
fifth.
Stovall scored in the sixth for the vlsi-
tors on his single and Pratt's triple.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
FOOTBALL GUIDE OUT.

An unerring sign OF the coming autumn,
despite the altitude OF the thermometer,
is the appearance OF "Spalding's Official
Football Guide" edited by Walter Camp.
which is published at this early date TO
allow the coaches and players 10 famil-
larize themselves with the rules
I'm addition to the latter the book Is as
VoluminOus as ever and contains re-
sumo of the last season I'm the way OF
reviews of the game I'm various sections
of the country, the annual all-America
selection by the editor and additional all
America and sectional college and scho-
lastic events by leading newspapers and
records of last season.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
PLAYERS NEED MORE
PROTECTION ON FIELD
"Fraternity" to Investigate Ty
Cobb Incident in Game
on Tuesday.
so SAYS PRESIDENT FULTz
Stands at New Home of the
Yankees to Cost More than
S250,000, on Filing
of the Plans.

The unsuccessful attempt of Ty Cobb TO
have a spectator removed from the
grandstand at Philadelphia on Tuesday
will be made the subject OF an investiga-
ton by the Baseball Players Fraternity
According to Cobb. the spectator ad-
dressed objectionable language to him.
Mindful OF the trouble he caused I'm this
city a year ago. when he attempted TO
physically abuse a like offender. Cobb
called upon the umpire to eject the man.
This method was suggested by the Ma
tional Commission. according to Dave
Futz. president OF the fraternity. Evil
IDENTIFY It did not work satisfactorily in
the Philadelphia test. FOR Mr.. Futz said
yesterday:
According to reports from Philadel-
phia. Cobb attempted to follow out the
plan laid down by the National Commits
on-appealed TO the umpire to eject a
spectator who had insulted him-and was
Jeered out OF the game by the crowd.
THE fact that the spectator was al
lowed to remain I'm the stand proves that
the method adopted by organized base
ball for handling this evil is grossly In
adequate.
"A player should not be made to stul-
tify himself IN this manner. The mag
mates should make sincere effort 10 put
an end TO this long standing evil
THE Players Fraternity has repeatedly
made suggestions which. II adopted, would
prove of much benefit. but the National
Commission has SO far clsregarded them"
Plans were filed yesterday with the
building superintendent FOR the stands
which will be built II the new home OF
the Yankees at Broadway and 225th street.
The cost Of the granlstand. which Will
be built Of brick and terracotta. has been
placed at $4,000. while the field stands
will add 1880 to the total.
Frank Schmidt. a young pitcher from
Dunkirk. y. Y. who II was reported re-
Gently had been sisned by the lanFees,
deries that he has attached his signoture
10 New York contract. Schmidt admits
that he has received an ofer 10 Join the
Yankees. but declares that the terms are
not satisfactory.
Carl Weilman. the elongated southpaw
who pitched fine ball for the St Louis
Browns during the early spring games,
but fell or uadly. has recovered HIS form.
Weak batting behind him has caused him
to lose many games
"Boehling Day" I'm honor OF the young
southLaw of the Senators who won e,even
straight games before suffering defeat at
the hands of he 81. Louis Browns last
Monday Will be celebrated at Washington
this afternoon 4 thousand fans" from
Richmond Va. the home OF Boehling.
will travel 10 the Capitol city TO DO
honor To the great young twirler. Presi-
dent Wilson is expected to be present Ut
the game.
Hughie JcnnnGs. manager Of the De-
troi' Tigers. has sent Carl Zamloch. the
promising voting pitcher. Providence
for more seasoning jennings has pur-
chased Russell Betsill. a pitcher. from
Asheyille. OF the North Carolina League.
Hans Wagner denies that Matty has
his batting goat by watching his feet
Maybe not. but why a denial?
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
The score folloWs

TW0-TaEe NIfe-EVeTs. NaIoT- ] TNT'"-0HS- UTT.
-Doyla. Zimmerman. Hits-Oh Tosreau, .
I'm Z innings. On Crandau. ! I'm J. Sacrihce
Ei, Ts-iay.U stolen hasNs-Hrosnahan Leach.
Doulre plav-F F.vcrs 20 BriiWell 90 Saler. In
on rascs-Scw York. I. chicago. .. Bases on
laus.On Tesresu. Z. m cheney. 3 struck
ou'-Hy T.sr,au. {, hy cheney. !. Time
IA. i'mpires Rigler and Byron.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
BOSTON
Totals. 30 sI2 27lO 2 Totals. .aIsa1S1

'Batted for Mann in ninth inning. tBatted
for Tragressor I'm ninth inning
-. Louis ................ -
Boston. ................... 0 0 0-l
Two-base hit-SWeeney. Three base hit
Whitted. Hits-On James. 3 In l-3 innings.
of Rudolph. I'm 2-3 innings: or Strand, !
IT, 2 innings Sacrifice hits-Huggins ~. Sac
rhce hy-KOnetchy. stolen bases-Wingo ~,
Mowrey, Harmon. Oakes. Double play-Mann.
Maranvie 20 Smith. Left on bases-St Louis,
4: Boston. 7. First base on balls-On James.
3: or Rudolph /; Off Harmon l. Struck out
BY Harmon !: by Strand !: by Rudolph. !.
Passed ball--Rariden. Wild ptch-James. Um-
pires-O' Day and Emslie. Time-l:b
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Montreal.
Jersey city at Bunalo.
baltimore at Rochester
Providence at Toronto.
RFsrITs OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Montreal, 4; Newark, o.
Buffalo. 2: Jersey city. q
Rochester. I; Baltimore z.
Providence, 5; Toronto, z
STANDING OF TEAMS.
tpCI S.L.P.C.
>,,,, az aa ssT Montreal. As 81 .469
Ro"b,.t.r.bT a. 56I Providence.4I 81 $50
Runalo so 81 49j Toronto. 43 % 'sSo
Raitlmor, a. so .s90Jer'y City. Al b9 .fio
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
The score follows
Bt FFAGO.
Jersey CITY

Earned runs-Bunalo 6 First base on balls
on Beebe. 2. struck out-By Beebo 3: by
Thompson, r. Three-ba hits-Hanford
Truesdale Jackson Sacrifice nies-Cost 10
stephens. Sacrifice hlt-Purtcll First base
on errors-By Bufralo. l. hy Jersey city. /.
Stolen base-Roach Left on bases Buffalo.
3. Jersey city. I. Double plays-Purtell. Cos
tcilo 10 Calhoun; Bccbc 10 Tru sdnle Roach
to Jordan. Hit by pitcher-Hecbe Time OF
game-i:& Umpires Hart and Fnneran
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31

I""-hase hit-Demmitt Left on bases
Montreal, 4. Newark. 4. Sacrifice hits-Purteu
90. Mason ~. Esmond. Gagnler tai f. thinner
man. Bell stolen base-Collins First base on
hals-On Mason. s. on Bell. struck out-By
Mason, Umpircs-Mulln and Kelly. Time
i 30.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31

Two-hase hits-Peckinpaugh. Midkln. Three
base hit-Cree Sacrifice hit-Sweeney. Left
on bases-N,w York, I: Chicago, Z. Bases on
balls-On Fisher. Struck out-By Fisher. -
Nv Russell J. Time Of game-l:3l Umpires-
Egan and Dineen.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
W . Giants Lose y Snahas Lose AuomoaHmg Il Boxing Il Golf
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati,
Boston at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Chicago, 3: New York. o.
Pittsburgh, 5: BroolSlyn, 8:
Cincinnati. 8: Pbilsdelphia, y
ST Louis, o: Boston, L.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WIG w. PC.
New York. as 2s 800 Brooklyn. ~ 40 80 80
PhiIa .5S 35 .602 Boston 89 5a '9yy 'aoy
Chicago 40 IS .52l CinCinnati.3o 9o 9 go
Pittsb'rgh 40 46 800 St. Louis. 81 90 ''o'
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES To-Dah'
Chicago at New York.
st, Ioris at philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston. ~
Detroit at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. 3: Chicago, 0.
PhiIadeI .hia, 9; 1t. Louis, l.
Cleveland vs.. Boston trainD.
Washington vs.. Detroit train)'
avER.CAS LEAGUE STANDING.
pb,Ia az % .705 Boston -. 48 10 'oov
cleveland. ..5S 80 .6Oi Detroit 40 o. 'aoss 'aaos
Wash'tcn IS 20 $40 st. Louis. 80 65 'Sss
Chicago 81 so sos New fork''''o ~ '"-o
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
tied for Al Iander in ninth inning.
tied for LaVan In ninth inning.

IMo-oaSe hits-SChang. u. Murphy. Baker
Ihree-base hit-Pratt. Sacrifice hits-Iavan
Alexander Barry Mcnnis Sacrifice fly
schang stolen base-Stovall Left on bases
81 Louis. Z; Philadelphia. 2 First base on
balls-OH Bush. /. First base on ,rrors-St
Louis. Struck out-By Weilman /; by
Hsh, Time-l:40. Umpres- Evans and
Hildebrand.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31

Bro,klyn................ %
Two-base hit-J. Miller. Three-base hit
Wheat Sacrifice hits-Carey ~. Sacrifice Mes
Wilson Gibson, McQuillan. stolen bases
Moran. Fischer. First base on balIs-,lu Nc
Quillan l. of Ragdn. / struck out-'y Nc
OuilIan. 3; by Ragan 2 Left on hasos-Pltts-
burgb. 4. Brooklyn. T. iIits-On Ragan. ? In
: innings: m Curtis. In ] inning. Double
plav-Viox. Wagner and j. Miller. JmpTts-
KLEIN and Orth Time-l:3l.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
PHILADELPHIA.
CINCINNATI.
Totals. ....2s5sg7i4o Totals.

1WO-basc hit-Clark. Three-base hit-Lobert,
Luderus. Clark Home run-Devore. Hits-On
Brennan. In innings of RiXey. ! In inn
ing Sacrifice hits-Devore. Groh, Ames stolen
base-Knabe. Bescher. Double play-Groh To
n, hlitzell. Left on bases-Phlladelphia (;
Cincinnati. 3. First base on balls-On Ercn-
nan. 3. of Ames. I. Struck out-By Brennan.
3 10y Amcs. 2 Wild pitch-Ames. Empires
Brennan and Eason. Time-lb2
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31

EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.
Hartford. s: Pittsheld. ).
Meriden. !: Bridgoport
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31

BASEBALL TO-DAY. 80 Pm. y. Y. Ameri-
cans vs. Chicago. Polo Grounds. Adm. soc.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
PROVIDENCE, S; TORONTO, Q.

At Toronto RH.E.
q o 2 % Q
o o o . q % 4 9
Batteries-Zamlock and Kocher; Hearne
and Graham.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
TRI. STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

York. 2: Wilmington, !.
Allentown. 3: Trenton. q. -,.,.. a
Ae'Ha harrisburg, 4; Atlantic City "
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
FEDERAL LEAGUE RESULTS.

indianapolis. 4; Kansas city. o.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh, l.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
ROCHESTER, 7; BALTIMORE. 2.

At Rochester: n II f..
Rochester,. 3 o 0O4 x-7u
Baltimore. o 0 0 0 o Ia s
Batteries-Keefe and Jacklitsch; Roth
and Egan.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31

Frank Schmidt. a young pitcher from
Dunkirk. y. Y. who II was reported re-
Gently had been sisned by the lanFees.
deries that he has attached his signoture
10 New York contract. Schmidt admits
that he has received an oner To Join the
Yankees. but declares that the terms are
not satlsfactory.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Lawrence, 6: New Bedford. 3
Portland. II: Fall River. 8.
Worcester, 5. Lowell. 0 (hrsu
Worcester. 2, Lowell. | lsecondl.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31

Hughie JcnnnGs. manager Of the De-
troi' Tigers. has sent Carl Zamloch. the
promising voting pitcher. Providence
for more seasoning Jennings has pur-
chased Russell Betsill. a pitcher. from
Asheyille. OF the North Carolina League.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31

Carl Weilman. the elongated southpaw
who pitched fine ball for the St Louis
Browns during the early spring games,
but fell or uadly. has recovered HIS form.
Weak batting behind him has caused him
10 lose many games
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
'Batted FOR Bell in ninth inning.

Totals .....2s4SuuO. Totals.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31

Hans Wagner denies that Matty has
his batting goat by watching his feet
Maybe not. but why denial?
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

s ANp PASSENGER Packard touring car.
hour. day or month. Tel. Riverside loVs
New-York tribune., 1913-07-31

ste,brino Lad ch. r.. by Stetbrino-
Bertha Best tRodney.... ..... @ !
Tows Todd br ., by Todd Wy
meta smith ............... ..-.-. / = o
Warner Hall, blk 5 James Ben
r}ss ys"' n,I,.,3 .s ;:so;a;.:...:S 3
Ncic Non, Temp PemPl' b. m; ,GSiigiR 1SMiiag.RaD . )
our Colonel. D. > Jones. .......... !
Gordon Prince r.. blk g Erwin. > dis
King Daphne. blk 5. FROST ....... Us
Time. 2O4'.. 20+&, 2:044, 2:o+'..
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-08-01

mission has issued some mighty
interesting statistics regarding
railroads, and it is worth while Tor
impatient people who ''don't like
figures" to wade through some Of
them, and thereby learn what an
amazingly wonderful industry this
railroading is. That s.little streak
Of rust" that may run near ones
back yard il part Of great sys-
tenn, no doubt, since we learn that
there are 36o,7f4 miles Of railroad
in the country, and Of this there
are er,25o miles in yard track and
sidings. Il takesS6I,a5o locomo-
tiyes TO- "do the irick," and Of
these IA, ,ao6 are utsd on passenger
trains, There are, 4, 36s.65s cars
Of all kinds, Of which only 10000
are used in the passenger service.
The total number of persons on
payrolls amounts q 1899, ,als. or
an average Of 7oz per 100 miles Of
line. Thisi is an increase Of as
987 in the past year, for though
the railroads comPkin that they
have been badly tIeated by the
government, states, aud everyone
else, il is significant that they
showsa healthy growth. Nearly
twenty billion dollars - Invested
'n American railroads, although
soms people assert that many
million dollars Of this is "watered
stock" #
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-08-01
Dairy Courses at U. Of l.

The dairy department OF the Unl-
versity OF Idaho now offers six
months course In dairying to give a
practical working knowledge Of
modern dairy methods TO those who
do not feel that they can spend four
years to take the regular dairy course
or who can not come up to the en-
trance requirements for the four
years. course. s
A common school education is all
that is required for entrance to this
six months course which opens 10
October and closes In March. Stu
dents having had some high school
work or having had some practical
experience 10 some line OF Dairy work
will as a rule get more good out oil
the course than the now beginner.
Arrangements will be made SO that
those who are qualified may have
more advanced work than the begin
ner. Those who enter this course
must be at least eighteen years OIL
age.
The object in the course is to train
men for some special line OF dairy
work which they would like to follow
later. Or the student may take q
general course in dairy manufacturing
and milk production. BETTER results
are usually obtained however, when
| the student speclalizes either in
creamery or da!:yy farm work.