davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11
LEAGUE MAGNATES
HOLD CONFERENCE
Important Consideration of
Baseball Matters Begun
in New York

Nearly all OF the club owners and
managers OF the National and Amer
lean Leagues are in town for their
meetings tomorrow. The general ex-
pectation is that no friction will de-
yelop In either meeting and that
everything will be harmonious
Most interest centers in the possibili-
ty OF some important trades result
ing from the gathering OF the manag-
ers.
The schedules OF both leagues
were completed by the joint com
mlttee more than month ago and
only await ratification at the hands
Of the magnates Before the end OF
the week the schedules probably
will be able to figure out how their
iavorite teams have been treated In
the distribution OF the seasons most
desirable holiday. Saturday aud sun
day games
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11


Contests for Duke OF Connaught
international skating trophy begin
at Ottawa, Ont.
Tournament for worlds figure
skating championships begin at VI.
emma. Austria.
Friday
Annual meeting OF United States
National Lawn Tennis Association.
New York city.
Opening OF annual tournament OF
the Central Whist Association. at
Omaha.
Opening OF annual St Valentines
golf tournament at Hot Springs. Ark.
Packey Mcfarland VS.. Tommy
Sheehan, 10 rounds at Superior, Wis.
Joe Thomas VS. Blink" McClos-
key. 10 rounds at Lowell, Mass.
Saturday
Opening of National Motor Boat
show. Madison Square Garden, New
York city.
Speciality show of American Fox
hound Club, Baltimore, Nd.
Annual indoor meet OF Johns Hop
kins University. Baltimore, Md.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11
||
.SPOMDOM'

Amid all the beasts Of sting
uportatlons Gctch should fre
The Boston Braves now are owned
exclusively b. James T. Gaaray.
4 tip has gone ont hat LurIrh Is a
FAR better wrestler than some thought
him 10 be
Gotch Is scratching BIS head and
wondering Whether 2byszko deserves
o b. suppressed some more
Red Corridor OF the Cubs wants 70
know his status Well. II ia NJ 70 Cor.
riden to make a status for himself
irgt
Bill Dahlen has finally selected Al.
yusta. Ca. as the training camp for
he Dodgers Ills men are 10 report
N March 10
Since Willard has refused = meet
ighters he terms takers" other
yrostlers aad fighters viii dras the
anne line II Vlll help some
Charlie Doom o. Indignant 81 the
tories thar Mikc Dcnln BE- expected
% supersede him Doom says hat he
himself elaine Nita by Wait.r
NcGraW has rocs'iai h.s rr. 81, Cor
.r'vrra % r-1's n.crcr I'd. Giant
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
Tuesday


Schedule meeting OF the National
League OF Baseball Clubs at New
York city
Schedule meeting OF the American
League OF Baseball Clubs at New
York city
Opening OF annual automobile
show az Ottawa. Ont
Start OF six-day bicycle race IN
the Coliseum, 81. Louis.
Kid Williams VS. Eddie Campi. 90
rounds at Los Angeles. Cal
Jimmy Moriarity vs. Kid Broad.
10 rounds at Albany. y Y
Wednesday
Annual indoor meet OF the New
York A. c.. Madison Square Garden
New York.
Opening OF annual 81 Valentine :
golf tournament for women. at Pine
hurst. ~ c.
Zbsko VS.. KAN Mora. finishing
wrestling match. at Boston
National indoor tennis champion
ships mems singles aud doublesl at
New York city.
Willie Lewis vs. Adrien Hogan. 20
rounds az Paris. France.
Howard Morrow IS. Tommy Cav
igan. s rounds at Windsor. Ont
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11
MOTHERS IDEA
MADE PUG|l|S1.
Boys Hired to Lick Young
Johnny Lore, If They
Could

NEW YORK. Feb. l0-Johnny
Lore. the new lS-year-old sensation
OF the east. owes all of his success
in the ring TO his mother Strange
and unusual as IL may seem. never
theless il was Mother Lore who made
tighter out of Johnny Not that 1t
was her intention 10 have a pugilist
for son-for II was not II all
happened In an indirect way You
see the Loros lived In a pretty tough
section Of New York in Ninth ave
niue. it was. where the kids" roved
wild and free aud were as though as
that Well-known eXerciser tripe
To scrap" was all they knew SO
II was about all they did 4 fight
was the only court they had those
kids. il was the Maxim siencer for
tall arguments aud disputes And
from the number OF scraps, 1t seems
as though they were disputing most
of the time
Woe unto any little mollycoddles
|or Lord Fauntlcroys who by mistake
wandered within the headlines OF
gangland Mammas couldn't recos-
'nile their pets after about ten min
. utcs soiourn among the neishbors
of Nh and Mrs. Lore and family
All that time Of his eyentful ca
rcer young Johnny Lore did not pos
sess any overwhelming desire to
I fight There we're other things
Johnny would rather do In fact.
there we're many OF them This made
| u extremely inconvenient for him.
as be either had to fight or stay IN
the house
After many fearful appeals ac-
compauicd by show OF cuts aud
bruises. Mrs Lore decided on a plan
10 save her faint-hearted offspring
from the iibos and jabs Of the mel
ghborIug hattlers She would teach
him 10 fight Teah him 10 fight
make a man % him make him a6e
TO whip bis tormentors \ fine idea
As the game Is manly one and
not womanly one. Mother Lore
knew nothing Of us fine points. so
she engaged the toughest little ur-
lchins that roamcd the streets 20 give
Johnny a licking at five cents lick
They would have gladly done Il Tor
nothing
How well the scheme worked is
best illustrated In Lore's career lie
had courage aud ability whipped In
TO him IN that rough and painful
way on those sand lots until now al
the present time he Is the embodi-
ment OF all the qualities that make
up great fighter. For which John
NJ Is very thankful 20 his mother
now although az the time his
thoughts we're o. an entirely differ
.ent trend
As for Mrs Lore we'll she does
not hardly know what 90 think about
Iit anyway. she De- sure thar Johnny
Us man now. and that D." had
looked after the folks since bis faith
Ter died. about four years ago. and
she thinks q is a mighty good boy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11

April II, IS. 10. 81
June 20. 81. 30. "a
Sept 4. 8. 6
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11

Syracuse and Annapolis will not row
NO, spring according TO an announce
ment by Murray Stedeman. graduate
manager OF athletics at Syracuse Fin
ancial dir cul'ies and the desire 10 win
the intercollegiate regatta at Plough
keepsie. on June q. the chief aim OF
the Syracuse eight. led the governing
board OF athletics az Syracuse TO de-
eide not 10 row the middies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11

manager prefers keeping him TO let
ing somecr. else nab his services
% Na'h.vscu becomes hard pressed
20 pay his au.o perd fines he may
have recourse % that ball Of gold.
which ought 'n come IN handy in a
pinch
N,ae gIIN ... set his wish TO
moe FG... 81 ...-'y over The long
lis'r1c. -r..l Eddy Reddy his
own man rr ,rroves Jimmy COZ
froth Oyer
The iuf, -cl..a..c meet. which mp
to last season Was held annually un-
der 'hc ausp.cc, %: the University OF
Michigan. will more than likely again
be revived this spring
You have go' 10 hand Il 10 this glnk,
De ORC Mature was leading him, 400
10 COS. when the last block Of 200 was
PLAYED But the cuban went Wild
with the cue and made the high run
Of a.. winning ont on his bare nerve
Hugh Jennings. replying modestly 10
Dean Briggs assertion that college
players should not initiate Hughey.
gently notes that he plays ball for q
living while the collesian doesn't
Even there Jennings may be wrong
William = Quinn. IIsrvards field
athletics coach who developed Cable.
one OF the best intercollegiate hammer
ihrowers. is out 10 a strong defense
% the event which the 4 a Y Is
making r hearty oFor' - abandon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11

There will be- no tournament OF the
Western Bowling Congress this year.
according 20 an announcement by
President James + Morley who said
that the tourn8mou, which was 20
have been held an Vancouver, b. G.,
arls in March. has been called OF
The officers of the congress have de.
cidad 10 center their efforts on the
faf4 tournament az Denver Friction
~ Vancouver is said 10 BE- the cause
~ the decision. as well as differences
OF opinion between the congress Off
GERS and the officers OF the bowling
arg.aizat.on at Vancouver
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11
FOR DISCUSSION
ON CITY LEAGUE
Meeting Tonight to Consid.
er Proposed Organiza-
ton in Amarillo

The matter OF organizing and
maintaing a city league in Amarillo
during the nearing baseball season
will be given thorough consideration
and discussion tonight at a meeting
in the Chamber OF Commerce rooms.
beginning at o'clock
c. 7. Klein who has been active in
furtherance Of the project has issued
the call and Urges all who are inter
ested In such organization to be
present and to take part In the pro-
ceedings.
The plan. as already outlined in
The News. is TO form city league
with four tears, 10 arrange q conve-
nient schedule. outline rules and
regulations, and 10 shape first
fighting organization for Amarillo
Success OF the venture will depend
greatly upon the interest manifested
by the citizenship. and II Is with a
view OF arousng such interest, that
il is proposed to make the games
five innings In length, beginning at
5 o'clock each afternoon OF the sum
mer.
This plan will allow the merchant
and clerk to witness the diamond
battles, and II is believed. will appeal
70 the general public
IL seem. practically certain that
four first-class teams could be shap-
ed from the local talent, and suffi-
cient manifestation OF cooperation
on the part of the citizens will make
the venture a 20 from the outset
4 full and enthusiastic attendance
is urged for tonight's meeting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11
nrau Otrnndr Dad.

Dcau Ormcude, famous racing horse.
dead a. the T. l. Kripp ranch near
sacramento Cal Krlpp recently 70
used an ofcr Of 10000 for the ari-
mai he had planned 10 take the
bore east rrXt summer In 1905
Bean Drm1uie took six straight firsts
n q meet in Chicago. and the year 10.
r..e broke records at the Hsw-
.bHna auI Harlem tracks. runnir :
rs. r.'a iu 1..s which was sensations
prom Hs4d oruondo was tire
.n D.""s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11
O,Nell sion, Milan.

Steve O'Neil. the Maps young catch
er. has stopped Clyde Milan from steal
ing more than an other catcher In the
league lie turned Milan back four
tines
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11

April %. %. -, %
May 80. 80. 80. 81
Oct. .. 3, 4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11

April %. 20. "a. rs
May 30. 30. 30, 81
Oct. .. 3. 4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11

April 10. IL, IL
June 20. 81, 20, -
Sept 4, s, 8. s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11
PAGE THREE

who will do that
SO Johnny, as he learned 10 take
care of himself In such excellent
style among the kids" found his
eyes began to glance now and then
toward the ring Any way. Johnny
drifted around the boxing clubs. and
In addition 70 selling papers, he ped
died soda water around the Sharkey
a. c.. where many a star OF the
ring today began his career.
Wolgast Sidesteppcd
when somebody asked me TO try
my hand at the boxing game" said
Johnny the other day. II thought my
adviser was trying to get me into
trouble But it's different now. It's
great"
And Johnny's liking for the sport
has made him one OF the best little
Fighters We have. SO good Is he that
he IL figured a worthy foe for the
lightweight champion Willie Ritch
lightweight champion
And let us not forget that Adj VOL
gast. before his pugilistic demise, re-
fused $500 to meet him In ten
round. no decision bout in New York
Il think II is a great game II you
can reach the top" says Lore. They
had to coax me a great deal to get
me in the ring. When Jim Buckley
got me 10 box Stoney McGlinn at
the Shakey club year and hall
ago | saw things moving about that
| never saw before and came TO the
conclusion when | was putting on
the gloves that my career would end
before / got started. There is big
difference in beating all the tough
guys around the West Side. where |
was born and raised. than there is IN
| fighting In the ring But Jim Buck
f. ley told me 20 20 after this fellow
McGlinn got up some nerve, and
when the bell rang ! found out that
/ I could fight little and had knock
ed Stoney out That Is how got
started
This made a big impression with
/ the boys around the West Side ana
they kept after me 10 keep on fight
ing met Young Pierce next and
beat him. and then followed Biz
Mackey Harry Thomas. Phil Cross.
Paddy sullivan. Al ketchel and
/ Knockout Brown
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11

The Nunn Electric Company is
giving a 90 per cent reduction on
electric fixtures this week only.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-11

All SWEATERS NJ Cost. Blackbura
Bros az Taylor street si-3c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-02
WHO ARE YOU HELPlNG7

In this daily grind in office, factory,
shop or home who are you helping?
Are you charging every good thing
you do up to the boss and laying all
the blame on him when things do not
go to suit you?
Or have you sense enough to realize
tat the work you do and the way you
DO 1t really means more to you than
1t does to any one else in the world?
Go down the line and look them
ever.
Here is Hank Harlem, a mighty
good workman when the spirit moves
him, but he has off days when he
thinks he is not appreciated and what
lie is doing is special favor to the
firm.
He never gets very far.
John Bascom is an expert. He does
hings well, but he has faculty Of
grumbling and let's his crouch work
INTO he rest of the office force.
He is not listed for promotion.
Eli Marlin comes down with long
face On Monday, and opens his books
with a sigh that tells a long story
CT Gard work and no appreciation
Tell him he can have day off and
he sings like lark, never caring what
{ costs the firm to let his work res
for day.
Mrs. Upsandowns is CHEEKY and
gay when she is preparing for big
entertainment or a trip to the sea-
shore. But in the long days between
when household duties loom large
she sees how badly she is imposed
upon. She just knows she is being
used for the family goat and nobody
cares for her only inasmuch as can
make them more comfortable.
She has lost the magic touch.
The fact Of the matter is they are
all wrong. They have sand in their
eyes and see through a glass darkly.
U is a form of selfishness that plays
havoc with opportunity. No man or
woman can follow the path of duty
without getting the big end Of the re.
ward. To do the thing we'll and
cheerfully is helping yourself more
than 1t can possibly help any
one else. Cheerfulness and industry
Ike virtue, carry their own reward.
and there can be no juggling OF the
prize. 1t is yours If you win It, And
It Is not fair to yourself to blame
YOUR condition in life on some one
else. 1t is your life. No one else can
i've 1t for you. You would not per.
nit 1t If it were possible.
Then get busy and smile. Whatever
YOU do Is done for yourself. You are
free moral agent Ogden Examin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-02
i i !.
AGRICULTURE THE ONLY
UNIVERSAL INDUSTRY

Farm and Fireside, the national
farm paper published at Springfield,
Ohio, contains in its current issue an
article entitled Real Rural Banks"
by James b. Norman, who has been
in the employ of the Department of
Agriculture at Washington. Mr.. Nor
man gives a complete account of the
various European systems for extend
ing credit to bankers. Recently there
has been wide discussion of this mat.
ter In our country. The importance
of the subject of agricultural credit
and cooperation in the United States
led TO the appointing OF a Comm ssion
TO visit European countries to study
the various systems in operation.
This Commission has studied these
various systems Of the different Eu.
ropean countries and is shortly to
report to congress on the matter. The
following is an extract from the ar.
ticle:
Governments are slowly recogniz-
'ng that agriculture is the only uni.
versal industry, and that its encour.
agement is justified by the results
which accrue to the whole nation
For my part ! can see little difference
IN the government aiding rural credit
taan In aiding agricultural colleges
and experiment stations, except that
IN the former case the state or gov.
eminent only lends money, whereas
IN the latter case II spends II And
the state or national government will
De practically sure TO get its money
BACK 4 1t should be loaned To nro.
mote rural credit on easy terms N
farmers. In France where more has
peen done along this line than in any
other country, the rural banks have
tue reputation of never having lost
cent by the non payment of loans
by farmers. Government aid IN rur.
al credit banks has put agriculture on
hrmer basis in France than IN sny
2t'er country in Europe.
THE benefits which come to farm
ers as a result OF the establishment
/ OF rural credit banks have been the
means of their spread into every
country Of Europe. Germany has Is,
81 rural banks; Austria, $3.50
France, 1898; Italy, 1855; Belgium
6fS, and Ireland 234. In Germany tn,
loans made in one year amounted t
N425,00O 600, and in Austria to ESQ,
1888. The saving in interest t
20 farmers every year is an item o
Nc snal. figure"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-02

If the child starts in its s,eer
grinds its teeth while sleeping. picks
at the nose. has bad breath, tickle an
petite, pale complexion, and dart
rings under the eyes; 1t has worms
and as long as they remain in the IN
testines, that child will be sick,v
WHITES CREAM vERMIFuGE
clears out the worms, strengthens the
stomach and bowels and puts the n,
tie one on the road to health and
cheerfulness. Price 25c per bottle
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-02
SEASON FOR SHOOTING HERE
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
selves by crawling in the willows. A
few sportsmen were exhibiting their
bagging on the streets yesterday af-
ternoon. Several reported having
shot from twelve to fifteen ducks.
Those who went to the mountains for
deer had not reported last evening
but 1t was thought that owing to the
fact that no snow is on the hills tn 1t
It would be hard to find the deer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-02
A YOUNG MANS WILL

/
There is peace in the sunshine's
ray,
But there lives no rest in young
mans breast
Till he sail DER the world away.
A voice calls to me from the restless
sea,
And speaks in the dashing spray,
And sings of the sea, in the swift
rushing breeze
Till sail DER the world away!
She
But there are flowers for the laugh.
ing hours.
And the fruit hangs ripe on the
| tree,
And the vines fresh trail hangs over
| the rail-
And I pray thee abide with me.
Come rest in this vale where we see
no sail,
Where the song of the lark Is free,
And the note of the thrush from each
budding bush
Tells of rapture to you and me-"
So she led him away through the
pastures gay,
And a silken knot tied she,
70 hide from his eyes the gay sun.
rise
Where the ships rocked on the sea.
And she shielded him fast from the
tempter's blast
That no sound Of the surf Away
Should tempt from the charm Of her
circling arm
With the sound of the dashing
spray.
Tut he gazed from afar DER the har.
Dor bar
Where the good ship swung in the
bay,
md he turned with sigh, saying:
Love, goodbye!
For | must be up and away"
For my fancies lie where the sea
meets sky
On the far horizons rim,
nd | must away ere the close of
day
To sail DER the oceans brim.'
rain the rose as you please, or the
vine or the trees,
And fetter the flocks on the hill.
ut restrain not the seas, nor the
swift hushing breeze,
They are free-as Young Mans
Will.
e. NJ. Dunlop.
4. !. j.
Mrs. CORVALLIS Puffington Clancy
De Brie
Has left her friend husband, the pa
per AYERS
lie Dragged night and day of his lcng
pedigree,
But shifted and went out when she
started on hers!
i \ 4
Maud (earnestly)-I want to ask
ycu a question, George.
George, (also earnestly What is
T., dearest.
Maud (still earnestly)--If you had
never met me, would you have loved
me just the same?-Sscred Heart Re-
view.
i +. i
So this is home coming week in
Hodgeville?
ies, Dut tHe Only man WHO ever
succeeded In putting this town on the
map won't be here.
Unavoidsbly detained?
Yes. He's In the penitentiary -
Birmingham Age Herald.
i i
Hobson-Are you in favor of that
curfew law?
Dobson-Yes; I'm in favor of any
law that reduces the number of dogs.
Judge.
i \.
The most economical man does not
buy something he does not need just
because It is cheap; nor does he hest
tate to buy something he does need
just because 1t is dear.
i. !. y.
To keep cabbages in fine shape un-
til early spring, We Securely wrap
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-02

Subscribers wishing address of paper
changed will Please give former as
well as present address. All papers
are continued until explicit ordc is
received to discontinue. All arreorr
must be paid in every case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-02
Il||a||!lI

We want you to make quality test of Bowstring
Six Cord Spool Cotton and compare it with the thread
you using. We know that if you will once use
Bowstring thread, you will say that other thread
equals in strength smoohness and freedom from defects
The Sea Island cotton used in Bowstrng thread has
fibre longer and finer than any other cotton in the world
Dressakers saythat Bowstrng that
with it they their machines all day long without
skip or a break. The price is as usual-5c SPOOL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-02

The farmer who will suffer him
self to lift a heavy, dragging gate
a dozen times day, when half an
hour work would fix II so that II
would swing free and easy, certainly
las screw loose somewhere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-02

't' e -
| understand the text all right, re
marked Aunt Ann PEBBLES after tn,
sermon was over; but the preacher
explanation of It puzzled me a goo'
deal Chicago Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-07-11
CHAS. B. MARSHALL.
& NJ. Bowman Critically Ill.

Salem, Va, July ia. NJ. Bow
man. who has been for - years the
representative from Roanoke county
in the State Legislature, and VINO
is now chairman of the House FL
nance Committee, and member OIL
the Tax Commission, is i'll at MS
home hsre, and his family have made
Il known that on account OF MS
critical condition he will no: be a
candidate for reelection.
At a special meeting Of the couh-
tv Democratic Committee, notice was
given that Coloners Bowman sue
cessor will be selected at the regular
State primary on August ., and II
is generally conceded that the honor
will fall upon Mr.. 0. l.. Stearnes'
brother of State Superintendent OF
Public instruction R. c. Stearnes, OF
Richmond.