davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-12-04

uoes AROUND QUARTER LOWER
Fat sheep scarce ard stsady-Fat
'Lambs IN Large supply and Quar-
ter 70 Thirty.f've Cents Lower.
Feeders Active and Fully STEADY.
UnAn Stock Yards. South Omaha.
Dec. 2.-Cattle receipts yesterday
amounted to 6.400 head. Range beef
steers were in good demand and COM
manded steady prices. On the other
hand corn-feds. which consisted large
ly of half fat cattle. were slow sellers
1t prices that were weak to 10c or
more lower. Cows and heifers were
slow and weak to 1Oc or more lower
than Monday. Feeders and stock cat.
tie were in very fair demand 1t prices
generally steady with Monday. A new
order issued by the government In
spectors permits outside packers to
buy cattle from western Iowa for ship
ment to other market points for imme-
date slaughter. The rule. however.
that feeders from western Iowa cannot
be shipped still holds good. but feed
ers can be shipped into the clean coun-
ties Of Iowa and other territory from
which the quarantine has been raised.
Cattle quotations.: Good to choice
beeves. $s7509.75; fair to good
beeves. $7.750S.50: common to fair
beeves. $6.5007.6O: good to choice
heifers. $6.5007.25: good to choice
COWS, $6.7506.75: fair to good cows.
35.256575; Gamers and cutters. $3.50
@5.25; veal calves. 5000 1000: bulls.
stays. ETC.. $5.O0@7.00; good to choice
feeders.. $725G775: fair to good feed
ers. 3s.50@725: common to fair feed
ers. 3550@e25: stock heifers. $3.50
6.25; stock cows. $4.5o@5.50: stocl;
calves. $6.50@8.25: good to choice
range beeves. $S.00@sso: fair to good
range beeves. $7.40I7.S0: common to
fair beeves. $6.25N7.25.
There was another large run OF hos
yesterday. about 10000 head being re-
ceived. Prices we're mostly csc low
er Bulk OF tho sales were made At
$G.s5@7.c0. with tops at $705.
kecelptS OF 6neep ana lamDs S'S'
terday totai'ed 10000 head. Most o:
the lambs showed q slump Of 25035c.
The wheat field grades from Idaho
sold largely around $3.50. with some
fed westerns bringing $s.75. A few
feeder offerings were in evidence. but
these were soon disposed Of on a basis
fully steady with Monday. On Mon
days market feeding lambs went to
the country at $7.30@7.40. The de-
mand continues still strong and active
for anything in the feeder class. .
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
lambs. fair to good. $7.7608.50: feed.
Lambs. good to choice, $8.5009.00:
ers, good to choice. $6.s5@7.40: feed
ers. common. $650@6.s5: yearlings.
good to choice. $710@7.36: yearlings,
fair to good $e.s507.10; yearlings. feed
ers. $5.50@6.10: wethers. good to
choice. $5.s506.1o: wethers. fair to
good, $550@6.S5: wethers, feeders.
34.3004.s5: ewes. good to choice. $4.6s
OSLO: ewes, fair to good. $4.4004.65;
ewes. feeders. $3.8504.50.
Roll hlm 6oe almest any size Of Kodak
or Brownie camera, at Stanley's.
The Keota news., 1914-12-04

ley to spend her Thanksgiving vacation
at home.
Carl Cochran returned to Greeley
Monday after several days At home.
Harley Jobbins il having his house.
between the hotel and the Fox store.
lakhed and plastered. 1t will be occu-
piAd for the winter by the Ed Rhoadar-
msr family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Trumbo and baby
Ronald, left Thursday for . visit at
Bedford, Iowa. Mrs. Grant Davis ac-
csmpanisd them to Sterling.
Be careful you don ( overlook the big
club Of magazines which We are send
ing our subscribers this year. Read
our I'd on page 6.
Mrs. L. B. Daily. Of Minatare, Neb..
came via Briggsdale, last Friday, to
visit for two weeks with her sister, Mn.
J. E. Psggs.
Miss Ida Bowlss left Thursday MORN
ing for Upton, Ky.. 70 visit for two or
three months with her sister, Mrs. e.
G. Steubing.
Misses Rose Durbin and Ethel Law
son were guests Of Mr.. and Nrs. C. w.
Murphy 1T supper last Friday evening.
c. o. Doddsr asd family moved on
Tuesday from the ranch to their newly
finished living rooms at the lumber yard.
Ksota Sunday School has commenced
rshearsing for its Christmas exercises,
and will have very attractive program.
Mrs. Matte Hollembaek left Keota
Tuesday. for Shenandoah. Iowa, to
spend the winter.
Thomas Gamble left for Denver Tues
day. expecting to 60 on to New Mexico
from there.
The Hslp-one-anothsr Club was On
tsrtainsd BY Mrs. J. 2. Scott, Thurs
day.
Postcard views Of farm scenss made
to order at 81 per dozen. See Stanley.
just received: shipment Of Angle
lamps, globes and shades, 1T Stanlsy's.
Ingersoll, the watch that made the
dollar famous. at Stanley's. Y
The perfect gift-a Kodak. Stanley
sells them.
Omes supplies and stationery 1t
Stanloy's.
When you look your best, 80 Festnse.
fort.sr, Phstssraphsr, Sterling, Cele.
Tall IL To Tho Nawn.
The Keota news., 1914-12-04

Roll hlm 6oe almest any size Of Kodak
or Brownie camera, at Stanley's.
Tell it 70 The News.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-17
THE STRIKE IS OVER

time toward the ncepton of the strike when public
instance they had been msled by false
of
in When United
sof Ameca adv
themselves and violently declare nsnrrection
patri
it's
protect happiness of citizen.
changed
that dynamers
this state
nsuecon has been No
tramell in he
wi colorado o prosperity.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-17
Most Skin Trouble
- Readily Overcome
The Active Principle Of q
Famou. Remedy Works
Wonder.

Many peoplea,have n,a,,seted the !. way
y. s. ). Overcomcs skin troubles, The eI-
PLANTATION is tho fact that S.,H. II. Works
In the blood and the blood Ia really n most
intricate and extraordinary mass Of arteries
and veins.
When you come to realize that the skin
md tho flesh beneath arc composed Of
network of Tiny blood vessels you solve the
mystery.
There are wonderful medicinal propcrt les
In :. =. y. that follow the course OF tho
blood streams Just as naturally as the most
nourishing food elements. re
1t " really n remarkable remedy. 1t
contains one ingredient, the active purpose
of which Is to stimulate the tissues to the
healthy selection of its own essential nutrl
mcnt. And the medicinal elements of this
matchless blood purifier are Just as essen
tinl to well-balanced health as the nutri
tious elements OF the meats, grains. fats
and sugars Of our daily food. 80. sftg
Not one drop of minerals or drugs u used
In Its preparation. Ask for .. 3. y. and
Just insist upon having 1t. Ahd IL you de-
sire sklllful advice and counsel upon any
matter concerning the blood and skin write
to the Medical Department. The Swift.
Specific CO., 523 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. =.
DO not allow some jealous clerks cle-
quence over something Just as Roo.l'' n
4. y. =. TO fool you with the same ol 4
mineral drugs. Beware OF all substitutes
Insist upon :. 3. y.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-17
CALIFORNIAN TO Be
NEXT CHAMPION

Cincinnati, o.. July IA Call
rornian Will be the next clay court
champion of the United States. To-
day Ella Fottrell and Clarence Grif-
fin of San Francisco and Nat Browne
and Claude Wayne of Los Angeles
won their way into the semi-fnals,
which will be played this afternoon.
John Strachan, the present champion.
will not defend the title this year.
Griffin defeated Emerson. Cincinnati,
6-4, 6-3, So. Browne defeated Hol-
den, Cincinnati, o., 6-t. 2-6. Ca.
Fotrell defeated Lockhorn, Cincin-
natl, So, 6-3, 7-5, and Wayne de-
teated Joe Armstrong OF st. faul,
4-6, "a, 6-3, 7-5.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-17
JOHNSON Is BEST
PITCHER, SAYS COLLINS

In the july American magazine
Eddie" Collins of the Philadelphia
Athletics. whom Johnny" McGraw
of the New York Giants calls the
greatest baseball player in the world,
writes an article entitled pitchers
Have Faced" He tells many stories
of personal experiences batting
against the greatest pitchers IN the
world. OF course. Collins is one OF
the most remarkable batters in the
business. In the following extract
from his article he explains why he
thinks Walter Johnson of the WASH
ington Americans the greatest pitch
er of all time: e
II shall state my frank opinion.
however, that Walter johnson Of
Washington is without any question
the greatest pitcher of all time. OF
all the men I have faced he Us by
far the best. He is also the easiest
working. apparently putting no eff
fort at all into his task. His wind
up is the poetry of motion and there
is about him gentle. lackadaisical
manner. sort of 4 don't care wheth-
er school keeps or not air. Posses
sor Of extraordinarily long arms.
Johnson takes full sweep backward;
then something white whizzes by,
and you hear it crash against the
catcher's mitt. When the umpire
yells 'Strike!' you begin to realize
that Johnson has pitched.
ITO describe his speed is impossi-
Bile. 1t was tested one day last win
ter in the testing room of big car
fridge company by special electrical
instruments and showed velocity Of
122 feet per second. Rucker, Brook
llyn's great southpaw, who is also
rated as speed merchant, under
went the same test. and the result
showed his ball to be nine feet ~
second slower.
"When johnson began his career
in the American league, speed was
nll he had. Learning rapidly. he
| SOON ueNelOpeu Il CuA VIC oo eoou |'AeS
1t is now as effective as his fast one.
Whenever I face Johnson always
get the feeling that he Is holding
something in reserve; because, some
how, he never seems to let himself
out. 1t would not be difficult to me
to count up all the hits made from
Johnson during the last year or two;
in fact the fingers Of bote hands
would suffice for the job. 4 Yet last
wear. the greatest of his career, John
son met with more reverses against
the Athletics than against any other
club. But It is cfnch that these
triumphs were not due to me. as
/ johnson has always had my number
Frank Baker has done well against
him, but he is the only one."
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-17
TROOPS ARE NEEDED.

Columbus, o., July II.-AIter re-
cciving a telegram from Sheriff John
II. Anderson OF Belmont county to-
day, in which Anderson reported
that pumps and fans in half dozen
mines could not be operated with
out the protection of troops, the
statement was given out at the gov
ernor's office that in the event it IL
deemed advisable to send troops, the
aid of Sheriff Anderson and the Bel
mont county authorities would be
transferred to the militia.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-17
BRYAN ENCOURAGES suFFs

Washington, July l1-Secretary
Bryan's formal declaration that he
favored the granting of the ballot to
women was being widely discussed
here today Women's suffrage work.
ers were enthusiastic over the en-
couragement given their cause by the
secretary. who in formal statement
came out for equal suffrage and said
that he would ask no political rights
for himself that he was not willing
to grant his wife.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-17
Mrs. Carmichael Hostess.

A profusion OF the loveliest OF the
seasons flowers formed the decora-
tions at the charming party given
this afternoon by Mrs. Earl Car
michael, Mrs. W. w. McHendrie and
Mrs. Bowdry Floyd, at the home oil
Mrs. Carmichael on Grant avenue
Auction formed the diversion of the
afternoon. A delightful luncheon
was served at the close of the game.
rhc hostesscs were assisted during
the afternoon by Mrs. o. l.. Davis,
Mrs. Oscar Samuels. Mrs. f. NJ. Will
liams and Miss Clara Nells Caldwell.
The guests of the afternoon were
Mrs. f. &. Whittlesey. Mrs. John Nc
Balm. Mrs. A. l.. Dain, Mrs. w. U.
Nichols. Mrs. Fred Clark, Mrs. James
lIspey, Mrs. w. l.. Crouch, Mrs. j. d.
Harper. Mrs. A. w. McHendrie, Mrs.
l.. Fl. Lawson, Mrs. j. H. Ingram,
Mrs. +. X. Wood, Mrs. II. d. kirsch,
Mrs. Van Veen, Mrs. +. y. douglass
Mrs. Elmore Floyd, Mrs. Sam Jana,
Mrs. ". McKenna, Mrs. A. Ziegler,
Mrs. l.. Aultman, Mrs. John Rogers,
Mrs. B. Doveton, Mrs. w. Waldron,
Mrs. w. p. Dunlavy, Mrs. Frnak Dun
lavy, Mrs. w. w. Taylor, Mrs. !. J.
Radford. Mrs. T.. +. eastman, Mrs.
=. c. Bailey, Mrs. f. $. Hipes. Mrs.
NJ. j. Shepherd, Mrs l.. Prudential.
Mrs. l.. c. Gimble. Mrs. W. +. Law
Ter, Mrs. Philip Prayer, Mrs. |. F..
Reauchamp, Mrs. E. West. Mrs. f. p.
Wood, Mrs. ]. q, Packer, Mrs. A.
Monroe Of Omaha, Mrs. T. Burkhard,
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-17

party and a prettily appointed break
fast Mt her home on Tillotson street.
Mrs. Wyckoff was assisted during the
morning by Mrs. l.. II. Day and Mrs.
J. Humphreys.
Mrs. Wyckon's guests were Mrs.
Louis Gnmp of johnson Cit. Tenn,
Mrs. w. Gunter OF Salt Lake. Mrs. A.
l.. Balm, Mrs. w. w. Taylor, Mrs. A.
w. Mcilendric, Mrs. W. o. Nichols.
Mrs. c. +. eastman OF Denver. Mrs.
Johp Rogers, Mrs. T.. l.. Allen, Mrs.
cred Clark, Mrs. John Drury, Mrs.
Charles Rapp, Mrs. w. NJ. Rapp, Mr..
and Mrs. John McBatn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-17
ARRESTED FOR PUTTING
POISON IN APPLES

Los Angeles, Calf, July 17.-Mrs.
Nellie Prov, is under arrest here to-
day charged with having placed pois-
on in an apple which she is alleged
to have put in the yard of a neigh
Dor whose three children she said
|annoyed her.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-17
FIGHT ON JONES CONTINUES

Washington. July 17.-Determined
to prevent an immediate vote on the
confirmation of Thomas D. Jones OF
Chicago for member Of the federal re-
serve board administration leaders in
the senate continued today efforts to
line up their colleagues who have
declared opposition to President Will
sons nomination. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-17

Brownsville, Tex. July l7.-San
Luis Potosi has been surrendered to
the constitutionalists, according to
unofficial dispatches received in
Matamoros. opposite Brownsville, to-
day. The messages which were
sent from Monterey gave no details.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-17
C0LoRED GLASSES RIvETED
TO BALL PLAYERS CAP

Sun shields. ri"eted to the beak OF
cap and SO hinged that they are
instantaneously adjustable, is the
latest device designed to protect the
eyes Of the ball player from binding
rays of the sun. When a ball is
batted for long drive, the fielder
touches his cap and the glasses fall
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-17

Mrs. j. Tureck. Mrs. Maddox, Mrs.
j.. Z. Coulson, Mrs. 5. Sanders. Mrs.
A. Z. MeChesney, Mrs. j. Il. Arthur.
Mrs. W. Cooley, Mrs. w. Gunter OF
Salt Lake, Mrs. \. l.. Branson,. Mrs.
l.. Gump OF johnson city. Tenn.
Mrs. T.. l.. Allen, Mrs. ID. ID. Dodge,
AIRS. G. Hey. Mrs. W. burroughs, Mrs.
George Hall. Mrs. ELI .Ierries, Mrs.
| A. .Jeifrics, Mrs. A. X. Carmichael,
Mrs. j. &. Northcutt. Mrs. q. Bate
man, Mrs b. A. Rhodes, Mrs. A. r..
ioIlenheck, Mrs. Robert Yeaman,
Mrs. A. j. Chisholm, Mrs. j. Turner,
Mrs. Mack Bell. Mrs. II. +. Bowden
and Mrs r. X. Ross.
Hendrick- Fitzpatrick.
Word was received here this att
ton Hendrick, son OF District Attor-
ney J. j. Hendrick, ana Miss Alice
Dorathea Fitzpatrick OF Ann Arbor,
Mich, were quietly married at the
Central Christian church of Denver
this morning. The news of marriage
has created no little social stir and
1t comes as q great surprise to even
the most intimate friends OF both the
bride and the bridegroom. The mar
riage was eliminated in the mar
riage OF the popular couple began
three years ago when Mr.. Hendrick
was a student at the University of
Michigan. The bride is an accom-
plished musician and has made her
home in Ann Arbor for number
of years. Two weeks ago size came
here to visit the Hendrick family,
but nothing was even intimated that
she and Mr.. Hendrick were to be
train for Denver YESTERDAY, where
the nuptials took place. The BRIDE
groom is an exceedingly popular
Young man of Trinidad. lie grad
uated from the Trinidad high school
and afterwards went to the United
States Naval academy at Annapolis
and finished his education at the Uni
versity of Michigan one year ago. At
present he is assistant district at
torney under his father. The BRIDE
groom has made n host of friends
during her brief stay in Trinidad
and a wide circle OF warm friends
will welcome the newlyweds home.
Jolly Crowd at Park.
A jolly party composed OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Asher. Miss Dora Dalzatt
of Pueblo, Miss Mary and Miss Ger
turde Barrett. Miss Naomi Sullivan.
Miss Gertrude and Miss Della Jacobs,
Miss Stella Garner. Miss Irene Kane,
Miss Ruth Donahue, Miss Agnes
Flynn, Miss Carrie APPEL. Emil Haur-
In, Joe Gleasan, Paul carp. John Mot
to, Tom Jennings. Henry Diener, Joe
and VIM. Code spent last
evening at Central Park. A picnic
luncheon was served, marshmallows
were toasted and the latter part OF
the evening was spent at dancing.
Children Entertained.
Mrs. w. M. Jameson entertained
this afternoon at pretty child's
party in honor OF Miss Virginia HUFF
ford. who will leave soon to make
her home in Wyoming. The afternoon
was spent at games and merry
time was had. Mrs. Jameson served
n delightful luncheon at the close OF
the afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-17
SOCIETY NEWS
. = = = = = = = = = = I
Pythian Sisters Meet.

Pythian Sisters Meet,
meeting OF the lythian Sisters
will be held Saturday afternoon at
2:3O at Castle hall. The installation
OF officers will take place at that
time.
Surprise Party at Chavez Home.
A delightful surprise party was
given Thursday evening in honor Of
Miss Amaiia Chavez at her home on
Beech street. The evening was
spent In dancing after which re-
treatments were served by Mrs. A. ].
Chavez and Mrs. Adamson.
Those present were Louise Man
zetti. Victoria Manzetti, Sofie Lac
kay, Minnie and Renetta Adamson,
Sallie Kimball, Cecilia Adamson
Julia Chavez, Rena McMullen, Zack
Tafoya, Joe Williams, Sam Bracco,
Conrad Molino. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Adamson. Mrs. c. NJ. Adamson and
Amalia Chayes.
Miss Hainlen Enteertains.
Miss Elizabeth Hainlen was the
hostess yesterday afternoon at a
party given in honor of Miss Louise
Butt of Venice, California, and Miss
Gertrude Brown of Los Angeles,
California. The afternoon was spent
in n social way. A delightful lunch
con was served at the close of the
afternoon. Miss Hainlen was assist
ed in serving by Mrs. a. Hainlcn and
Mrs. ID. Zimmerman.
Miss Hninlen's guests were the
Misses Mary Pilkington, Clara
Berger, Eva Walker, Helen Kuver.
Helen Wardenburg, Justine Westetr-
fild, Marie and Elizabeth Harran-
burg.
Mrs. Wyckoff Entertains at Bridge.
Mrs. N. N. Wyckor entertained
this morning at charming bridge
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-17

London, July dominating
upon the resignation of President
Huerta. the mobning Epas give
credit to President Wilson for the
success of his policy but consider
that the Mexican embroglio is in no
way solved.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-17
MT. 1AssEN STILL IN ERUPTION

Redd1ng, CALL, July ll.-Lnssen
Peak is now giving almost daily per-
tormances This morning the 2Sth
eruption shot skyward.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-17

Paris. July 1.-THE retirement OF
President Huerta is commented up
on sympathetically in the French
press today. The papers declare that
Huerta's departure from the Mexican
capital is in keeping with the re-
markable inteellignce he has shown
throughout.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-17

into position before his eyes, allow
ing him to see the rapidly approach
ing ball while looking directly at-the
sun. When not in actual use int
arrangement may be folded up out
August Popular Mechanics Maea-
zine.
-- - :;
chronicle-News. 5oc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-17

Gcs.,i...4 fro. p.s. 10
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-17

Puerto Mexico, Mex. July IL
General Huerta on his leisurely jour-
ney from Mexico City to this port
passed the night at TERRA Blanca
in the state of Vera Cruz.
At o'clock this morning he de-
parted from TERRA Blanca.
General Hueta's failure to hasten
his exit from the country was the
cause of some worry to his wife,
while Sonora Banquet, whose hus-
band. former minister of war. is with
his old chief. was frightened into a
state of mysteries by the delay.
Not until early today did the news
reach the men who led the Huerta
exodus. that Francisco Carbajal, to
whom Huerta turned over the pro-
visional presidency. had virtually
asked General Carranza to come to
the capital. Their chagrin was un-
disguised.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
1HARVARD' GIRLS WIN.
WITH DASH AND GRIN
CBy Latest MALL

WELLESLEY Mass. Shattering
all records for the broad grin" and
soup splutter," Harvard annexed the
annual indoor track carnival - at
Wellesley college, with Yale second
and Princeton third.
Harvard's score was fair, fat and
forty" Yale had sweet sixteen" The
Tigers admitted being "over seven. "
Dartmouth and Cornell also competed
The sophomore girls represented
the different college athletes, with
the freshmen acting as rooters.
In the broad grim" Charlie Brick
ley of Harvard smiled close victory
over HOBBY Baker of Princeton. The
Jersey star, however, won the hard
looks" event.
In the two-inch dash the field was
closely punched. The pole vault was
spectacular, the tall girls using foot
rules for poles and the short girls win
dow rods. In the shot put, inflated
paper bags were used.
One Of The judges tainted during
this event and was revived by an ap-
plication of salt and cleaning powder
Trainer Patty Travers at mid-meet
announced a recess owing to the
fatigue of the athletes and the brain
flag of the judges. The carnival came
to a close with the classes snake dane
ing about the campus,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
M'KINLEY WILL
HAVEA STRONG
BASEBALL TEAM
New Material in Sight to Make
Black and Gold Strong
Contender

with the opening OF school on Mon
day the Mckinley baseballers viii
once more start work on the diamGn:
under the eaptaincy of Sam Kahale
wal. A good number OF the old mer
= will be on the team again this year
and with few new ones, a number
Of when the captain has already spot
ted, the high school sBehId hay3 a
stronger team than during the las;
series. sa#
lnter-elsss games we're started tils
week before school closed. aud
through them a couple II hops were
found. The freshmen s1Tprised every.
body when they defeated the Juniors
by a score OF I6 to Z, and the sophs
Put themselves In the running for the
intef-class championship by also de-
ing up the juniors. Much was ey.
peeled OF the junior squad. but the
other classes found some new mater.
iaI and made good use of Il. The inter
class series viii be continued nexi
week.
Besides the captain, who viii hold
down his regular place at second, the
same battery that nearly defeated Pii.
nshou IN ono OF the games last year
will be IN working again this SEASON.
Brash has improved in all lines and
he will be the man to do tha pitching
ON the 1914 team He has dene well
previously. twirling great ball for the
highs IN 1913.
An equally competent man will be
ON the receiving line of the battery in
the person OF Tashiro. Tashfro did
the catching last year and with his
experience should be one OF the.
strongest on the team. With Chin on
third and good man on first and al
short the McKinleyites viii be able
10 play an important part In intarschps
laBfic circles this season. The school
e back OF the team and win be seeH
In All the big games roofing for their
coiore.
Unless scme enc else volunteers fc
do the coaching that lob will probably
fall to Percy N Folsom
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
ATHLETES SHOULD
EXPERIMENT WITH
: SEVERAL, SPORTS
BY HARRY >. SMITH.


The adyfsability of athletes who are
only fair in their specially trying
themselves out in other branches OF
sport Is emphasized by the improve
ment many champions If today have
shown after directing their efforts in
new channels.
Platt Adams, the bests all round
jumper in the world toby. joined the
New York Al. C. and co rpeted for =
long while as discus turnover. with
only moderate success. Jim Dun
can, the worlds record he 'lder for the
discus throw, tried t. run cross.
country for q year be 70 re he found
out what good right sarm he had
George GouIS ing, the w Fld's greatest
walker, started his car eer and con
tinued for long while 5 a marathon
runner, and mediocre one. Harry
Gissing, one of the best tImiddle dis
lance runners ever develop ed and the
greatest rival Mel" Shep pard ever
had when in his prime, rat a in many
FIVE mile race before he, found out
what fast half mile he could run.
Berlin IL he stays nthe tgame, was
javelin thrower of 1912, and who will
Harry" Lott, the NATIONAL champion
be Americas hope in that event at
Berlin If he stays in the game was
only very fair walker at the sulrt
of his career.
One could go on and mention see res
of champions who became stars in
various forms of athletics which they
did not dream of entering at first.
1t all goes to show an athlete does
well when he tries other stunts than
his own once in a while.