davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-13
SITE SELECTED.

A regular meeting Of the school
board was held last Monday night
at which time the matter of select
ing a site for the new school build
ing was disposed of. The reso-
lutions appearing below were
adopted by the following vote:
Ayes, j. Frank Sims, j. Arthur
Brown and F. A. Meader; nays,
E. M. Griffith and r. M. Hatta-
baugh; DR.. Smith not voting.
Resolutions.
. Whereas; The electors Of the
Independent School District No.
2, of Grangeville, Idaho, have au-
thorized the issuance and sale of
the bonds of said district in the
sum of $61 10000 for the construc-
ton of a modern public school
building in said district No. 2;
and
Whereas, 1t is necessary to Sc
lect fit and proper site in said
District No. 2, upon which to To-
cate said building; and whereas
The location of the present school
building is impracticable for the
following reasons,
a.-One hundred feet by one
hundred and ten feet have been
sold out of the north east corner
of the block; making the present
site cramped in size and insight
ly In appearance, in event of the
construction of a building on said
north east corner;
b.-That to obtain the title to
said northeast corner would ne
cessitate an expenditure of St, 1000
90;
c.-That it would be necessary
to remove the old building and
place a foundation under it, caus.
ing an expenditure of at least
So, 10000;
d.-That to tear down the old
building would cause a discortinu
ance Of school by February 25th,
1918, and the district would be
without a place to resume school
work until about January LIST,
1914.
e.-That funds provided by the
sale of bonds are for the purpose
of constructing the new building
and cannot be used for any other
purpose, that outside of such fund
said district is not in a position
or remove buildings;
f.-That the present site is To-
Gated in the business section Of
the city of Grangeville and ha.
too great a present and prospec
tive value, when compared will
the monetary value of the BLOCK
of ground hereinafter described;
g.-That the district is the own
er of full block, which is above
referred to, which is 800 #. by 30t
TT. finely situated and but 375 fee
from the present site;
h.-That the present, or ole
site, is too close to the business
district of the city, which has 1
STRONG tendency to entice children
to the streets, therefore.
Be 1t Resolved, That the build
ing to be constructed by said dis
trict, be located upon the above
described block, said block being
"Block A" Morris Addition tt
the town (now city, of Grange
vile, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-13
NOTED HORSE DEAD.

The imported Percheron Stall
lion, Ibis, belonging to Joe Brock
man died suddenly last Sunday
while the family were attending
church. Mr.. Brockman fed him
and he seemed well as usual when
he left home about ten O'Clock, but
when he returned home about moor
the horse was dead.
Mr.. Brockman sustained a loss
of $4, 900 with no insurance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-13

DR.. Alcorn, of Lewiston was in
tn. city Wednesday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-02-13

If thereafter, and at any time
prior to the date set for sale, a
portion of the land applied for is
entered or filed upon, that por-
ton will be eliminated from the
sale; and if all the land is entered
or filed upon, no sale will be held
In either event the applicant
should be promptly advised by
ordinary mail and report made to
this office on or after date of sale
In all cases where no sale is had
the land will, in the absence of
other objection, become subject to
entry or filing at once, without
action by this office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
HOW "" IS AWARDED
 TO ATHLETES AT YALE
Many Complicated Rules Govern Right
 to Wear Coveted Letter.

Owing to the fact that a doubt of ten exists in many urdergra duates' minds of just what the different ath- letic insignia stands for, the News has gathered from the various captains and managers, the requirements for the insignia in their respective sports.
 The football ''Y' is given to every man playing in either the Princeton or Harvard game, without regard to the length of time he is in the game.
 In baseball the 'tY'' is awarded to any one taking part in the chaInpion- ship games.
 The requirements for the track ''Y'' are more complex. It is awarded to a man winning either first place in a. YaIe-Princeton runs first or second in the Yale-Harvard meet or one of the first 12 places in the intercollegiate
 The qualifications for the crew teY', are that a, man row in either the eight or four-oar crews in a championship contest.
 TO gain the hockey insignia. one must play in the Princeton and Har- ward games.
 In swimming and water polo attsYa'' is awarded to all those having been in a majority of the meets, one of which must be the Princeton or Penn sylvania meet. It may also be given at the discretion of the insignia com n1ittee.
 In soccer the s+aYf'' is awarded to all members of the team who play In any of the league games in the spring, that is, with Cornell, Pennsyl- va-nia, Harvard, Columbia and Haver- ford.
 A ''gYc'' is given to all members of the gun club team which wins the intercollegiate match.
 The wrestling insignia has been awarded to every man who wrest1ed in the Princeton meet.
 The insignia ttgYa'' is won by any member of the gym team who enters a dual meet or the intercollegiate event A ''Y'' is awarded the Yale man who wins the aIl-around inter collegiate championsihip.
 For a member of the tennis team to gain his insignia. he must play in the singles or doubles in the Harvard or Princeton match or play in the singles or doubles in the intercollegiate tour nament. He is awarded a, '"Y''
 The intercollegiate golf champion is awarded a "Y.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
ART OF KIDDING" IS VALUABLE ASSET FOR THE PRIZE FIGHTER

A lot of qualities go to the make up of the successful pugiltst, and not ding" To be able to remain calm and cool despite all verbal provoca- ton to anger, and at the same time pass remarks that excite opponent to frenzy, spells success in the ring, other things being fairly equal. This was illustrated thirteen years ago to- day, Jan. 1, 1900, in the famous bat tie between Kid Mccoy and big Peter Maher, at Coney Island. The Irish man was a good fghter-good enough to whip any of the white heavy his temper might have been the vic tor. Kid Mccoy was the champion sneerer of the ring, and could think of more mean and malicious things ever lived. In the second round the Hoosier began to unlimber his verbal artillery. You big stiff," he re- marked, "the newspapers say you have been doing the baby act, crying for sympathy because your wife is sick. Before l get through with you, for sympathy. Take that. 100 poo little cwy-baby!' Such insulting Ian- guage would be enough to 'get the goat" of almost any man, and Peter Irishman's wife had been very i'll, and had reached a critical point at the time of the fight, and this added fuel to the flames of Peters wrath He
  actly what the clever Kid had been playing for. In the fifth round Maher wan smashed to a pulp, and the was declared the victor. Af- ter the battle the Kid apologized for his remarks, saying that they were only "a matter of business" and Maher was hotter than ever, realizing how Mccoy had made a fool of him. The te-pugilistica1ly speaking Jack Johnson was also something of a ''kidder," and nothing that his op- ponent or his seconds could say to him had any effect. They tried to ''kid'' Jack out Of victory at Reno, but he only smiled, and smiled. and was a fighter still Johnson won the title from Burns partly by kidding although the white man would prob ably have been no match for him in any event. Pup and "four-husher" were some of the epithets applied to the Canadian by the big smoke, and they made Tommy madder than a Danbury. hatter-and the latter are pretty mad just now. Billy Papke's victory oyer Stanley Ketche1l was won by the talking route, and Young Cor bett played the same system when he defeated Terry McGovern.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01

CT he had driven all the neighbors pretty nearly crazy. the bandTnaster hdg annual concert, when he tried to get all the pieces in hds outfit that he could. Things went all right until 1t was time for Covaleskie to come along with a little bit on the snare drum, and then he was nowhere in the neigh borhood. He didn't even swing at it. But later, when the header waved for a solo from the fiddle, CovaleslSte mis- took it for his hit-and-run sign and came in so strong on the snare drum that no one could identify the fiddle in the Rn1xup.
 '@The result was that the leader ask ed for waivers on old Covaleskfe very promptly and the girl was not long in following suit. That Euare drum in cident has been the sore point in his makeup ever stDce.'
 "I wish I'd known it last fall about the first of September declared Mo GFaw.
 But the real snapper came later when the Cincinnati club was whip sawed on the information In a trade with Philadelphia, Griffith got Coval- eskie for Cincinnati along with several other players, Each game he started against us he got the old ''rat-a-tat- taLt..'' Griffith protested to the unn- thing of that sort even though the judges of play did try.
 The Pole did not finish another game against the Giants until 1his last in the
 
 him near and far, and the t'rat-a-tat- tat'' chorus was only interrupted by the rattle of the bats against the ball, when he looked in at the bench to see if Griffith wanted to take him out, for 1t was about his usual leaving time.
 Stay in there and get it,'' shouted back Griff.
 Covaleslxie did. He absorbed 19 hits and IT runs at the hands of the Giants this man who had taken a champion ship of the National league away from us
 That night Griffith asked for waiv- CTS on him and he left the. .loig leagues for good. He was a good twirler ex- cept for that one flaw, which cost him his place in the big show. There is little mercy among professional ball players when a game is at stake, es- pecially if the man has taken a. cham pionship away from a team by in- sisting upon working out of his turn, so he can win games that will benefit his club not a scintilla-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
LIKELY TO DEBAR
 PAUL WITHINGTON
A. A. U. COMMITTEE MEETS FRI DAY TO CONSIDER HAIR YARD ATHLETES
 CASE.

Cambridge, Jan 1.-The chances of Paul Wilmington. assistant graduate treasurer of the Harvard Athletic As sociation and a coach of the football and swimming teams, Of retaining his standing as aa amateur athlete are extremely slight
 When the Registration Committee of the New England A. A U. meets on Friday to take up the recomm enda- t1on Of it's Wrestling Committee that ehe young athlete shall be- declared a to the national authorities of the A. A U. letting su sh men as President Augustus Kirby and James B. Sulli- van decide the question
 The question whether Billy Garcelon and Paul Wilmington are professionals with Harvard athletics is complicated by the fact that both men assist in coaching, but the COG ching which they do Is entirely gratuitous and is in no way expected of them, according to the statements Of both men,
 an amateur. according to the letter of the law. he having coached track teams for hire at Bowdoin, at Tufts and elsewhere in the past, but he does maintain that such coaching as he and Wilmington have been doing at ment of the amateur code.
 However, E1lery Clark, the well known all around athlete, just avoided a suspension some years ago under a similar charge Clark did no coaching at that It was ruled that as a man sger Of a playground he became in eligible for competition an amateur athlete Clark returned the salary that the position brought him and re- tained his good standing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
MARSANS HOLDS
 OUT FOR RAISE
FORMER NEW BRITAIN PLAYER WANTS MORE MONEY FROM
 CINCINNATI

Cincinnati. Jan. 1-Joe Tinker yes terday received his first setback as manager of the Cincinnati Reds. Ar mado Marsans. the fleet Cuban out fielder, upon whom the former star shortstop of the Cub Invincibles is de- pending for a pennant scrap in 1913, returned to August Hermann an un- signed contract. Enclosed was a let ter stating in uncertain but none the less plain English that the islander did not rate his rrofessional ability along charita blo standards.
 In short, Senor Mdrsans was some what peeved at the terms of his con tract He threatens to remain in Cuba if August Hermann does not expe- rience an enlargement of the bills payable" orifice. The contract for warded to Marsans embraced a slight raise over the salary drawn down by the Cuban in 1912, but not enough to justify the pride of this athlete, who enjoyed a very favorable season.
 Tinker may have his troubles in smoothing ut Mareans' objections. The latter, like many of the best Gu ban ball players, is in a very good position to stand by his guns. He comes of a wealthy family and plays baseball purely for the love of the sport Marsans would not quit the major league for whatever little diff ference in money that may be involv- ed. But he objects to having his ser vices rated lower than what he deems their true value.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
TO BUY PHILLIPS
 CLUB BEFORE JANUARY 16
Gov. Tener Denies He is Financial,
 Interested in Deal

Philadelphia, Jan. 1-Governor John K. Tener, of Pennsylvania, himself an old-time star ball player, is authority for the statement yesterday that Will liam H. Locke, secretary of the Pitts burgh club, will be able to exercise tn e option he has the Phillies and which will expire on January 15, unless it is taken up before that date
 While the Governor denied that he is interested financially in the deal and refuses to give the names of the persons who are putting up the money for Locke, he declares that every man in the syndicate is a Pennsylvanian.
 It is believed that the price asked for the club franchise, which does not include the grounds, is $40O, ,0OO. This is $86.000 less than the price put on the club by Charles P. Taft when an other Philadelphia syndicate endeav- ored to purchase the club.
 I have positive assurance that MT. Locke will take over the Philadelphia club, said Governor Tenor today. ''The new owners all will be Pennsyl- vanians and most of them will be Philadelphians This will remove all taint of syndicate baseball in connec- tion with the team and the club will constitute a source of civic and State pride among baseball enthusiasts MT Locke is a conservative man and will become president of the club.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
M'GRAW WITNESS
 FOR BRESNAHAN
GIANT MANAGER WILL TESTIFY THAT ROGERS CHARACTER
 IS GOOD

St. Louis. Jan. 1-Roger Bresnahan has completed the plans for his de- fense of the charges he expects the Cardinals to bring against him for re- view by the National Leagues Board of Directors
 Manager John McGraw of the Giants will be Rogers star character wit ness. McGraw's testimony will be along lines to prove that Bresnahan gave his best efforts to the St. Louis club. Bresnahan will call only a few witnesses to combat the famous for ty'' reasons President Jones of the Cardinals has said will be presented against the deposed manager
 So far the St. Louis club has ig- nored the National Leagues order to file an answer to Bresnahan's plaint The order demanded the answer by January 1. Plainly, the club is 1oath to show it's hand in the case while talk of compromise continues
 A report that Manager Higgins has refused to come here until the Bres- nahan matter is settled could not be confirmed It is known, though, that Huggins is insisting on the Bresnahan case being rubbed off the books before he starts real work on his new job.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01

about the salary the Peerless Leader will draw in New York, but about the term of years for which he will sign. Farrell is not willing to sign Chance for more than one year, while Chance is desirous of signing long term contract. Chance prefers a. fivezyear contract, but wiM sign 8 three-year agreement if Farrell should balk at the five-year term.
 Chance is of the opinion that the Highlanders will have to be built from the ground up. and does not expect the team to show much improvement in 1913, no matter who Is at the helm. However, by procuring some new naa- teria1 and developing the players at hand, Chance hopes to get into the running in 1914. He figures he can do better work under a long-term con- tract, and could feel surer of himself if he knew he would be kept after 1913, even if his team did not have a successful year
 Farrell is opposed to a Iong-term contract. and cannot be blamed for his stand in the matter. Chance must, prove he still is the Peerless Leader of old before Farrell would be justi- fled in offering to him a. contract for a longer term than one year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
HITCH WITH CHANGE ABOUT
 LENGTH OF MANACER'S CONTRACT
New York Owner Wants One Year Term
 and Chance Demands Five Year Clause

Los Angeles, Jan. Frank Chance. the former mana ger of the Cubs, and Frank Farrell, president of the High flanders, will come to an understanding in the near future. At least, the two men will have a. conference. The Peerless Leader announced yesterday that he will leave GIandora, Cal, on Jan. for Chicago.
 Chance expects to meet President Farrell of the EltgEa1anders in the Windy City on January and talk with him, Ban Johnson, president of the American League, and Charley Conisl0ey, president of the White Sox. If the terms are agreeable to Chance, he will sigm a. contract to manage the Hashlanders.
 Chance says he is in good health, and if the terms offered by Farrell are to his liking he will get back into baseball. He -1ntdrnated, however, that he had no doubt tl1at he and Farrell could come to some satisfactory agreement.
 Tt was learned yesterday that the hitch in the Chance situation was not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
BALL PLAYERS HELP MRS. CHASE
 SECURE DIVORCE

Mrs Nellie H. Chase, wife of Hal Chase the famous first baseman of the New York Highlanders, has at last obtained her fnterlocutory decree of divorce. It was signed by Supreme court Justice Blur in New York yes terday, after a second hesEing had been held before Alvin Untermyer the referee appointed by the Court to take testimony and report his findings
 Justice Blur awards Mrs Chase the custody Of her son, Harold Chase Jr and allows her S1 200 a year alimony.
 The testimony on which Mrs Chase relted for divorce was given by base bad friends of her husband, who swore to visiting a hotel in his company and to meeting women there at the times when he was charged with committing the acts of which Mrs Chase com plained-
 The referee sound in Mrs Chase's favor, but the Co'I-t was not satisfied and wished to know how it was that these witnesses were in Chase's com pany on these occasions and how thek 1ctioTls came to Mrs. Glasses knowledge The referee was directed to reopen the case and get all the facts in order that the appea rance Of collusion might be thoroughly in- Eestigateds He held another hearing and examined all the witnesses, after which he again arrived at the con- clusion that Mrs. Chase was entitled n har decree.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
OVERALL ANXIOUS TO
 DON HIS UNIFORM AGAIN

Los Angeles, Jan. 1.-Orvie Overall wants to get back into organized base ball, and to that end the former Cub wire the members of the National commission demanding the right to play.
 My baseball work here this winter shows me that my arm is as good as ever, and I want to get back. Murphy refused an offer of $5, 900 made for me by Hap Hogan, and he will try to with Chicago. That's certain, but I want to go elsewhere and I am going to demand that the National comnis- sim force Murphy to accept terms for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
AL PALZER AND
 M'CARTY BATTLE BEFORE BIG CROWD
Par,zER,s SIZE WINS HIM MANY HACKERS BUT EVEN MONEY BETTING PREVAILS

Los Angeles, Jan With both men in perfect condition for a gruell- ing battle, one of the fiercest lights in the recent history of pugilism is expected in the Vernon Arena, this afternoon, when Al Palzer, of Iowa, and Luther McCarty, of Missouri meet to decide possession or o@la- @ mond belt. embleTnatic of the world g heavyweight championship
 The battle, which is the second or a series of white hope" eliminat1ons started by Promoter Tom McCarey, IS accepted as carrying with it the t1tle long held by Jack Johnson John- son, having been virtually barred from all the prize rings of the coun- try, ts looked upon as eliminated from al consideration in the future. tbouaands of local fight bugs" have been reinforced by hundreds Of fans from other sections of the PaclLlc coast and of the country at large 80 numerous were they that Uncle Tom McCarey. predicted, this morning. that a S4o.0Oo house would be on hand when the giant millers meet at o'clock
 The two men are so evenly match ed that experts in the pugtisttc game today, hesitated to pick out a winner RettsnR today, was at even money Or1taide enthusiasts have backed the Iowan strongly but yesterday and to- day local fans have come to MO Carty's support with the result that odds which were at 10 to with Pal ger as favorite. have gone back to evens where, it was predicted, they would remain until the gong started the frRcas.
 Both men concluded their heavy work two days ago and since then have been resting at their respective training quarters To judge by what each says, there is not @ doubt that the other will go down for the count Takers advantage in size and his in- press5ve training have drawn to him many packers. His reach exceeds McCarty's by five inches while he is bigger than the Missourian in every way
 On the other hand, there has been a certain element about the way Mo Carty has trained that has had it's ef feet on the bettors- It is pointed out by 4hese that Luther apparently show ad nothing in his training for the fight with Flynn several weeks ago, yet when he got the Pueblo fireman into the ring he gave him a fearful lac1nS-
 They predict that the lack of inn prassive1ess in his training for this battle, therefore, should not be count ed against him The fears of friends that Luther had seriously injured his left hand, last week, in a sparring bout, were removed when an x-Ray photograph of the damaged vVa.lloper Showed it was in perfect shape.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
CUBAN WRESTLER WANTS
 TO GRAPPLE BIG CUTLER

Chicago, Jan. 1-ua Vincent the Cuban Giant, has posted a forfeit for a return match with Charley Cutler, the American champion heavyweight wrestler Vincent says that Cutler can dictate the terms if he agrees to an other contest
 Vincent in his statement says he WreSJled Cutler too soon after his bat tie with Dementral, which lasted five hours and 45 minutes, and that he had not fully recovered from the soreness incident to such a long battle when he stepped through the ropes to face it took Cutler 58 minutes to get tlle first fall and more than an hour to get the second.
 T have fully recovered the full use of my muscles" says Vincent "and I am positive as I can be that I ann the master of Cutler. Had I not had nly gr-uelling battle just before with Demetra1 I certainly would have won. Cutler, I think, feels the same way If he cares to meet me, am willing to vide the best obtainab1e purse as Cut Ter dictates
 Another wrestler who is red-Iot aft CT Cutler is Marine Plastino, the big ment of Emil Klank, manager of Goteh and Mahmout. P1astino has won all his battles in this country his last one being with ATortensen, whose arm was broken during the contest.
 Cutler returned home with the high est praise possible of his treatment in Boston where he met Zbyszko ''It was the finest crowd I ever wrestIed before he said, t'amd all around us were the finest people of Boston Many joy the sport with remarkable keen ness. Zbyszl1o beat me fair and square, but am going after him again and I'm going to get him.