davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Making Sleeping Cars Out of Camels

was to be my sleeping place for the
night, and | accordingly chose my
berth on the port side OF the ship OF
the DESERT first putting into the
cradle for lining piece Of felt and
then two pillows-and covered my
self we'll over with duster and
headgear as a means OF protection
from the desert sands.
Then came the tug of war. Nazar.
our driver, asked il we were ready,
and on our assent. bid us 10 hold on
and said to the camel, 'Chu,' where
upon the animal got up leisurely.
first by his hind legs, and in doing
80 raised our feet TO an angle OF
more than sixty degrees, thereby
threatening to pitch US out bodily.
When the creature was urged to
go quickly, the nearest simile for the
cradle l can think OF Is that of a
bottle OF medicine In the process OF
being "well shaken before taken,'
but when the camel took his leisure
walk. which Nazar assured US his
beast could keep up for an indefinite
time, We soon became accustomed
to the rhythmic swing of the ami.
mails body. and soon floated awa2
into the land Of desert dreams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

this wonderful chance for a healthy
baby to win prize,
And finally when they went to
their fayorite moving picture show,
between reels the interesting an
nouncement Of the contest was
flashed on the screen by the gen.
erous managers of the thentres.
BY the time the doctors had gath.
cred at Leuox Hill House, on Satur-
day morning, ready to examine the
babies, East Seventy-second street
was alive with proud parents and
fine looking babies. Some babies
were carried in fond arms, others
were trundled along In go.carta, and
the older ones toddled. There were
bambinos swaddled In true Neapol-
itan style, there were sturdy little
fellows in rompers, and tiny Rus
sian, doll-like creatures bedecked
with ribbons. It was brave array,
and convinced the physicians that
New York was simply overt1ow1ng
with better babies.
Now, of course. beauty In the baby
was not q bar provided II came up
to the physical and mental scratch,
but beauty would not save it nor
soften the verdict IL It's body was not
properly proportioned. Dimples are
all very we'll in photographs and
beauty shows, but up there at Lenox
Hill House youngsters with nary q
dimple walked right away from
dimpIed beauties. Curly hair may
be most enticins and long lashes al
turing, but well balanced body and
mind won prize despite straight
hair and abbreviated lashes.
II the beautiful baby over whom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

artists might rave knew 1t was being
outclassed in this show by some
sturdy son of Marathon prize WIN
ner, whose nose was downright
snubby and whose chin was not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Pretty Contestant Who Failed to
Score High Because Of Poor Develop
ment and Low Mentality. Poorly De-
velopsd Lungs Brought Penalty of
35 Points While Abdominal Defects
Cost Another so Points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
How Babies Are to Be Standardized,
Just Like Pigs and Cattle, so That Parents
May Know Their
Physical and Mental
Shortcomings and
Overcome Them

what you might call CLASSY" 1t did
not complain. It underwent the e1.
animation with superb disdain. and
IL will utter no complaint when at
the end OF the Better Babies Health
Show It's parents receive score caro-
telling that dimples, curly locks and
bewitohing eyes did not count
against a narrow chest, irregular
teeth and fiat feet. But the parents
will have a great deal to think about.
But perhaps even more surprised
will be the parents OF winning
babies, who have grieved over the
snubby nose, the straight hair, the
firm but undimpled knees, when they
suddenly learn that their baby Is a
prize winner for pure fineness OF
physical development and INTEL
ligence,
Mothers who pointed with pride
q0 %v-n ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

This Child Scored Only Sixty-five
Per Cont, Losing Many Points In the
Mental Tests and Because of Poor
Heart Action, Adenoids, and Slight
Curvature Of the Spine. Her Arms,
tco, Were Below Standard, Being too
Short.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Mentality and development, 100
lOldl -l,OuU
Give Mary her five points for her
regular features, but deduct five
points because her hair is brittle,
ten because she has quivering eye
balls, five because her ears are too
small, ten for poor nasal breathing,
normal hard palate, ten for decayed
teeth, ten for enlarged neck glands,
ten for short arms, thirty-hve for
weak heart, thirty-f1ve for poor
lungs, twenty for enlarged liver. five
for fat feet, ten for waddling gait,
fifteen for pallor, ten for under
weight and five for shape of head
above the ears, and give her only
fifty out Of a possible one hundred
points In the mental and develop
ment tests, and she will have just
735 out Of a possible 1000 points, or
score Of 1914 per cent, which, no
matter how beautiful she was,
wouldn't have been big enough to
have secured any kind of prize for
her In any Of the baby contests re-
Gently held.
In Judging the babies at these con-
tests the judges have been largely
guided by the following considera-
tions:
=, The average weight. height and
circumference OF head and chest of
boy should be:
AT birth--Weight, 7h pounds;
height, 201s inches; chest, 1874
inches; head, II inches.
One year-Weight, 81 pounds;
height, 30 inches; chest, 1S inches;
head, 1S inches.
Two years-Weight, 261z pounds;
height, 321a inches; chest 1s
inches; head, 19 inches.
Three years-Weight, 81 pounds;
height, 35 inches; chest, 20 inches;
head, 1914 inches.
Teeth-Central incisors appear
about the seventh month; lateral
inCisors, from eighth to tenth; an
terror molars, twelfth to eighteenth;
eye and stomach, fourteenth to
twentieth; posterior molars, eigh-
teenth to thirty-siXth.
The anterior fontanelle should not
De Dulg1ng, rather slightly depressed
1t should be completely closed be-
tween the fifteenth and twentieth
month.
The bony skeleton should be es-
pecially examined for ricketts,.
The child should first attempt to
sit at about the sixteenth week, be
fntrly successful about the fortieth
week, and firmly seated at the tenth
or eleventh month.
The child should attempt to stand
about the thirty-eighth week, and be
successful at eleventh or twelfth
month. He should walk unsup-
ported at the fourteenth or fifteenth
month, certainly not later than the
eighteenth month. Precocity In
walking It not desirable.
The skin should be pink, flesh
hrm and lips red, breath sweet,
tongue clean. He should breathe
through the nose only and should
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Weighing Babies
Good Will Little

these standards that parents will be
able to know definitely wherein
their offspring Is deficient. and such
knowledge Is necessary II inefficient
babies are to be made efficient
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

their babies at the
Lenox Hill House
cont g st were
amazed to learn
that there can be
too much fat for
baby's health and
development. More
ever, a baby can
lose points by be-
Ing too short or too
tall.
Twelve States
have already un-
dertaken this work
Of standardzing ba-
bbs ana others are
expected to fall In
line before long.
The more records
Of babies obtained
the more accurate
will be the stand
ards they will be
relied upon to es-
tahlish. II Is ex-
pected that 100, 900
babies will be ex-
amined within the
next year, but II the
movement spreads.
as 1t promises to
do, twice that num-
Der OF score cards.
with their invalu-
able data, may be
turned In.
It is only by tho
establishment OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

In Beauty-Show This Little Girl
Would No Doubt Have Won a Prize,
but She Got Only Special Prize for
Her Hair in Better Babies Com
test" in Which Her Features Counted
Only Points Out Of the Possible
\ 1000 and She Lost Several Hundred
Points for Bodily Defects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
WHY THE PRETTIEsT BABY is NOT THE BEST BARY

a Bright Looking Child Who
Scored Only Seventy Per Cont in a
Recent Contest and Failed to Get a
Prize. The Low Score Was Due Large
ly to Poor Proportions, Slow Develop
ment, Decayed Teeth, Wadelling Gait,
Underweight and Enlarged Spleen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

rIENTIFIC effort to stand
.dl,s the baby is now being
"a Il will be possible In
dns x Is hoped. to put
lh1tuBh q ssries OF simple
nsssuemants and ascer-
.|u Eve minutes just how
.ou,es ID TO standard and In
Il respsets It falls short
eYsYihing else has been
The Government sees
csTtaIn foods and staples,
,szdIsa tools and metals,
hogS come up to a set
b. thsy sre not allowed
"a but nothing Of the kind
done before for the most
IA dsnonal asset Of all-the
"a Tie New York MIX Com
d ofBanisatlon for the con-
4 child life In congested
u tllsn up the matter and
b bes II the same sort OF
not be done for the baby
10 done Tor years for cattle
Nd hanimate objects.
u |zid out involves the ex-
a 10000 babies within the
||o months. These exam
~ ba conducted through
~ q better baby con-
|1ughout the country.
1.rM STR parents up to
IllJ pitch Of enthusiasm.
19 obtained IN this way,
% uniform official score
ny be used TO establish a
Io11Ard OF efficiency.
11zth for the standard
|ooka wtn count for very
prw universally agreed
nk Who know anything
" he matter that the
y BY no means always
Indeed, In many of
1cennacally conducted
|!.la y has not been the
mat have captured
but the soundest, physi.
nentalE. To impress this
Hssnts the slogan of
- AAs been, 'looks don't
a examination Of the
eafd win reveal that
sglnle perfect score of
GUY ave points are de-
q penalty for irregu-
d othsr words, the
rat half Of one per
g n mat respect than
'n'ee features are irregu-
3 q ms project ara In
- a Wing nOm0 TO
sy can improve their
spbstandard baby can
ksrents will be shown
y rem y their youngsters
'ae most desirable
nov the deficiencies
Instance, MrR Jones
S spon TO enter her little
=. Better Y BABIES Contest test
l,;sas.tss Two years and very
asuSa MrR. Jones is told
s.!,t asa't count" she . ,eeIa, eela
uat sss nurt, and she rather
~ .pseta &c her two-year-old
' ae ~ IN sae prize money.
~. Judges get round to
\ s.na. ner score card and
q! peaaaze 9 her for the
ms examination re-
a..s tam on Ii. ,c,,.
II the featnros
Al. ~: avs point penalty tgi Is is
ss,s ,Ss sSok at Mary is suf.
ns,,. aeF from that. She
Ave points. i0F ner
4 saist. ,, orcp IN the bucket
icSa'sss,e i4'ss constitute viii be-
s,,s s,,s'sss. ss when they are re-
snsiisss ne ,s. amounts Mary
= - l0r defects in other
s iis~ns n !. score ohtainable
81 sas sSS Is given IN the S,1 fol-
lktssrses psnaltles Of IF fropn lU,,
NV ss.p points may be Inn i'm
lsisctSsa Sas ]. Of half a dozen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

not be fretful. He should not be
restlessly active nor disinclined to
play,
The normal girl baby is pound
lighter than the boy.
The first of these Better Babies
Contests, under the auspices OF the
New York Milk Committee. was
started at Lenox Fiji House. No.
446 East Seventy-second street. on
Saturday, April 2S. Lenox Hill
House Is situated in the heart OF
most prosperous foreign quarter,
commonly known as Little Bohemia.
One fine morning these Bohemian
mothers and fathers found shop
windows filled with an announce
ment Of a Better Babies Contest,
with prizes amounting to $100, all
TO be awarded for health and intel
ligence-
When mothers OF babies dropped
into the milk station for their daily
supply OF good, fresh milk they were
handed circulars and heard all about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

This Fine-Lookins Fellow Failed 10
Draw Prize Principally Because His
Chest Was Below Standard. In Ad-
dition He Lost 40 Points for MaInutri.
sion, Is for Adenoids and 2o5 for
other Bodily Defects. His Total Score
Was Only $40 Out Of Possible 1000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Ethel Magdalen
Chamberlain,
Who Won $1S5
in First Prizes
at the Better
Babies Contest
at Denver, Col.
Fine Mentality
and Physical
Development
Scored for
Ethel Against
the Beauty OF
Other Contestants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Dr. A. w.
Baird,
One of
the Judges
at a Recent
Contest,
Measuring
h Contestant
to Ascertain
Her
Proportions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

Measuring the Cephalic Index of Contestant
in "Better Babies Contest" In These Com
tests, in Which the Slogan Is ''Looks Don't
Count" the Ratio Between the Circumfer-
ence of the Head and That Of the Chest Is
Considered More Important Than Long eye
Lashes and Pretty Curls.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18

sf naa h he uustse states an the
mott BELOVED pastisan n this STATE you
have bot to suspnasise youf Democracy
On the hrst o. January o. - scon
thereafter - yeu can Ne Ds0essosAe
yastv Waate v1gsee0s svs1sose q iss
sassssa - PEI 80 ~ nHE h ~
Judgment, - bsiag n ebsaA
INDY remind you that Andrew
jackson wAs the nrst Democrat %
reach ths PraDidsncy. to rise FROM
humble surFoun4insA to srsatHssA and
he owed hts sueesss. entirely TO his
Vigorous pastisanshlpe Do decisive and
Emphatic was he on aussteo Of party
government that The blood Of the party
to-day quieksns 10 the SOUND Of his
name, and { lest - Aeas. auSiag yeas
slniVasesat1sa, Ne pAssy cry q a.
eeAes yasHosa Aao ssAssn."
'sThis letter from Mr.. McCabs." che
Governor continued. speaks for itself
aud makes mighty Interesting reading
% Horace Greeley used 70 say. N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
Here Are the Spsci1 catjo,sS;

Planling Of selected Western oedas.
Ribs Of Northern white cedar. Stems a a.. ,
Gunwaes Of cleargraned spruce
Thwarts Of bet selected aaG boz and stern.
Bang plates Of heavy haround hsass that run vS1 q III
the keel instead Of Stopping short in MIST eanosA
OPEN 0UNWALES waleh adj greatly to the 60 ~
which the Canoes b emped Of water and Washed 81
which also stronger than closed Clnwalss } N,
Coverings Of closely woven canvas Thoroughly hsd -
painted; with finish a. smooth a. plate glass T2S
All Mullins Canoes nttet with kess which Foeoet
the bottom, and make the canoes ride ~ ra
Color Harvard crimson, Yale blue or Coach (dD Reu
anartinf 2aaAl a aNon. RQuffk Na09 -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
lzERHIT's'BAlck
n MURPHY
IGRAFTyuRYeALL
u -@-
Orden Special investigation in
Rkkland County of Reefs
Il Road Building.
"MtABE scREED LIBEL"
Governor ,Htimates at Public
Meeting Glynn Is Author
he of Attack.

Albany, JuAs iA-0oy. sulsss. ~
esptiss Ne challenge Of "Packy'' No.
css& paasssstie bess Of Albany County.
ana De Murphy war council that II was
''up. = the opverner - MAKE the next
nsvs' Aas sons ths Aybany dietstos end
che 1ammany boss one better and made
ssebitnevs.
me Governor nrst issued IN order
calling ~ : spsciai Grand Jury 70 nest
In RpaisIAnd County July u 70 invssti-
gsts che. charges Of graft IN construe-
ton = 1tsts roads under supt O, Cor.
don Reel Murphys protsgs. This &C.
tise ~ nads more sisniAcant ~ the
fact Ahss aaAatef Biauvslt. sponsor FOR
An Sppdsiton primary bxi. y from
R06ll1aAl County. e.
In sdditsoa Gov. euissr assd broad
ssds 1t Nocsbs In . sfhisc address.
eaaiine ~ Albany leader - little Boss
Twsal" snd intimssins that Lieut.. Gov.
0lyns, = Tammany's agent was really
tAe apthoe Of MoCabe's attack on him.
The Governor refused 10 "disnify %
scutsiisus . ssrsed by . denial"
NccAhs. Il 10 understood. 10 preoaying
q nst vsaey aimed at he Governor.
from y terisd stock Of ammunition laid
a BY auti-eulser cohorts Tor . long
ana strsnuous campaign.
"Wednesday the judiciary Committees
Of both houses meet to-day 10 take up
the primary bills n executive session
The peea1nt 1lfn u TO haves the Cow
sronrSfbll rstbrtst On Anoday and de-
fsstse on ~ aoor On russday. ..'.'r.
ssaSeoe. Wagner. President pro TEN.
Of ~ essate. says he does not believe
the 0evsenor win sain . single vote In
that body. Majority Leader Levy In the
Aasjmbiy declares u the Governor gains
any vots4 there trey viii b Of msmhsrs
who Will vote Cor his bill with the sane
tioa Of the organisation, in order q
save thsnSslvss trouble At homo,
iNriMArGe THAToLvhN WRoIl
M'cA0G ATTACK. $500.
NJ. spiset In . -rninute
spssoh bsfore, IN. audience that crowd.
ed Harmanus Bleecksr Hall and
chssred his sxcoriat.ons Of McCAhs q
much a. II did hts appsais In behalf o.
his. Direct Nominations bill made hh
''rsply" last night.
Rsfsyrins to NoCsbe - - little
boss Tweed" and stigmstising HE a.
tack - - scrsed % ridiculous that
supposs should not dignity II By I
denial" ~ osvssaes iatimatsa hat b,
NsNsvoA xAsat.-oev. MARTIN =. cyan
estsne Ieg 1AnAaAy, w. ~ seaS -
sAss . ~ les0aAe statsesat
90 soon - I gave some recognition
% NJ bukan. ardscsnt man and tn
DsnoDRatis staas Committeeman from
AiNaat CQsAAy." declared tho oovsrnos
'Ns. .NsCahA. Soas Wild end has hi
good but srfAuo TREAD write iibeliou
manttssto ebout ne. rsplate With state
mentf wisAsut Ne siightsst Foundation
ee fAst~
Tvsseds ee ths LAsutsaant- Governor
who = now on unlSisndIy terms Wit
the 0evsrsoy. denied that b had any
thiag'to ~ with the Noca6s "serssd.'
TO chow that Nacsbs and not he Nh
0ovseees) was ! double dealer" tn
Oovogaes rad Q lsttss writtsn ~ Nc
Cssp = him following his election whio
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18

These are the lowest prices for Canoes Of this
quality that have been offered this season. and that
In the face Of constantly rising market. Mullins
Canoes are we'll known for their easy lines their
stability and splendid construction.
The first shipment Of these Canoes will be ready
tomorrow in ample time to have them shipped to lake
or river and put overheard before the Fourth Of July
triple holiday.
And If you've never known the Joy Of stealing down
q winding stream, over which the branches meet or
out on mirror like lake at sunset in smoothly Gid
ing canoe, this Is your time to begin to learn!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18

cast an iinumsnstine aspsct upsn Ne
cab9s Ideas a hew . Democratic Gov.
srnor ought "a oonduct himssiE
FoiloWins this With . iambastine Of
Mccabs In which 10 referred 70 him ~
- sQusalsr." thsf 0ovsrnor declared
that "thssera ttaehs On me are wen IN
derstood. They wifi not hurt me In the
end. Dus vhstAse 49, - - ~, I
shsll - - segae11seo q vsl1e1sal d
personal eeaosaNsnese.~ 3F
M'cAse. OUT roa spoiLs, sPoks
IN PRAisg or suLxGR.
me rAmmany men who attended the
mass-msetins 10 see how the Governs
was received manifested considerable
chagrin over the vocifer0us applause and
cheers that greeted MS references y No
Cabe.
The Mccabs letter read By the Gov
ernor urged the ovsting Of ali Rspub
lican once holders. and continued:
ITO make yourself the most TALKED
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
GALL PITCHER HoNoRep.
Pennsylvssis Students uavsil Tao'
let i. Menssy Of Q. 4. psyne.

let {. Memory Of Q. 4. Dsyns.
PHILADELPHIA. Tune is.-"A srsas
pitchsf: . wise captain and good stu-
dent 10 part OF the inscription upon .
bronss tablet which wss unveiled on
Franklin Field to-day IN memory Of
Clarence 3. Bayns. . membsf Of the
z, sst ana o "a 2
one of the greatest college pitchers Of
his time. The tablet which wus erect.
Cd by his class was unveiled In con-
nection with alumni day exercises.
Bayns was one Of the most popular
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
Wouen's White
Canvas Boots
Al $3.50

Are Of typical Gilnbel excel
lence Of quality and smartness
Of style 1t the price. 49,.
It h not astonishing that,
with white canvas boots grow
ing every minute IN popularity
for Summer wear; thesa good.
looking shoes ars great favor
ties.
Welted soles, Cuban heels,
and plain toes-a last that
combines comfort and attrac-
tiveness. ESQ Q pair.
Soo0nd y1ooe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18

.msa Of HE class and was captain end
pitcher Of the 'v(rsity baseball nine.
The tablet contains the full figure
portrait Of the young athlete. attirsd
In . university baseball uniform.
Bayne died several years ego.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
Summer Silk Hosiery
Mems & Women's-
Low.Priced


Hosiery assumes an air Of In
creased Importance - part Of
the Summer toilette, with
Colonial ties and Oxford shoe,
to invite attention to It.
Here arc good sorts Of pure
silk Hosiery, which will do
credit to the most careful cos
tune, ard at engagingly low
prices
Wonen's Silk Stockings,
600 Pair
Msde Hpseially for GIMBELS. and
on . par with dix Stockinp usually
costing SIPS. Sheer In weave, but made
10 give good service. Black, white and
tan; with double solss. hsels and toes
Of mef ,efissd cotton.
Mems Silk Socks, 800 Pair
A pssAous lot caused . decided stir,
for men wers quick TO spot good
thing" Contrasting vertical stFipSs Of
ciocfs. ON uounds Of black and vsriety
Of colors, S6c quality for 80 = pair,
Or Tires pT" for q.
Childrsn's Summer Socks,
Too
Tsbsu from our regular collection Of
childrsn's and infants 60c quality and
pricod for tomorrow It $50 pair or
pair foe o.. Imp ,rtsd Isle thread. In
III sorts a pretty designs and c0lora
Main uooI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Newspaper Mems
Golf Tourney Will
Have 80 Entrants

A list OF at least 80 entrants was ex-
pected by the committee looking after
the golf tournament in which Atlanta
newspaper men will compete for the hext
two or three weeks at East Lake, by
courtesy of the Atlanta Athletic Club,
which will play the host Of the occa-
sion.
The committee, meeting Wednesday.
undertook to fix the handicaps for the
list-a very necessary procedure, as it
ranged from w. r. Tichenor and Dick
Jemison. who play regular" golf in the
Eighties" to ambitious performers who
could be induced to tell their usual
scores only by the promise OF fair
handicap.
AS soon as the list Is complete it will
be published, with the revised terms
OF the tournament. 1t is decided that
the preliminary round will be played be-
fore the end of the present week That
will result, of course, in the defeat of
half the entrants, who will form second
flight Of their own and contest for an
other trophy. In this way, every player,
no matter how uncertain, is assured of
at least two rounds of play before be-
ing eliminated.
The entrance fee is ST. Players on
being paired will be expected to COM
municate with their opponents and ar
range meeting on the East Lake links
at the earliest convenient date.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Bv Allen Sangres.

NTEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Willie
IN Richie, lightweight champion
of the world, is going to box
Leach Cross November TO- Not
knowing a great deal about the pu-
gilistic pastime the writer is unable
to shift any inside stuff, but a few
thoughts .choked up yesterday while
Richie was working out.
Right at the beginning let us re-
mark that a ball player never labored
like a ring hero. More of this anon.
Let us swing to dialogue
FRIEND PUGILlST: How are
you? What can / do for you?"
FRIEND WRITER: Not a thing,
Richie, except to say whether or not
YOU are going to knock out Cross
next Wednesday night"
f, W.-Does this fight mean any
thing to you?
f. P.-My father isn't going to be
there.
f. WHATS that got to do with
the battle?
f. P.-Why. my father never saT
me in the ring; he never even saw