davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13

An electric massage, only one
in town. Gilmors's barber shop.
adv.
Work Ter = Greater 81. Johns.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13

herewith take the privilege
of announcing that will be Il
candidate for the Republican
nomination for the office of City
Treasurer of ST. Johns. Oregon.
subject TO the pleasure of the
voters at the primaries March
7th. 1914. s. {. COOK.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13

| herewith announce my can
didacy for the nomination of
Mayor of st. Johns at the pri-
mary election to be held in
March. s. G. Wright.
adv
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13

herewith take the privilege
of announcing that | will be a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the office of City
Attorney of st. Johns. Oregon.
THAD. r. PARKER.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13

| herewith announce that !
will be a candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for the office
of City Treasurer of St Johns,
Oregon.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
o''" .i.'., a,"'."ss {. "
The
Cracked
Teapot

In the olden times our fathers used to hide
their savings in the old teapot in the closet, or
under the mattress in thes pare room. Methods
have changed since then. We of to-day deposit
our earnings in the modern Savings Bank, out
of harms way and where they are increased
each year by interest How much better is the
way than the old If you haven't a Savings
Bank account get in line with the march of pro-
gress and open one with us Immediately.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, ST. JOHNS, OREGON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
CHARLIE WHITE
TR|UMPHSOVER
JIMMY DUFFY
Chicago Boys Left Hook Helps
Him Defeat Clever Lockport
Lad in Ten Rounds.

~ UFFALO. n Y, Jan. 24.-Out-
X weighed fully five pounds, but
exercising wonderful ring gen.
eralship, backed by plenty of speed
and cleverness, Charlie White, of Chi
cago. triumphed over his Lockport
opponent, Jimmy Duffy, in their ten
round contest staged before the
Queensberry Athletic Club here last
night. The shade wasn't by a wide
margin, but it was sufficient to name
the Chicagoan the hero. Duffy
weighed 1856, while the Chicago boz
tipped the beam at 1871.
Whites punches were effective.
Early in the third round a hard left
hook split Duffy's lip, and in the fol-
lowing round the bridge of the Eas. =
erner's nose was split. Blood COW
cred the local boy from these cuts,
but he stood up gamely under the
volley of rights and lefts and fought
back like a champion.
it was splendid work on the part of
both men. Duffy, at long range, held
the master hand but when he came
close with the visitor the Chicago lad
outfought him sharply.
The result OF the fight was some
what of a surprise, as it has been
some time since Duffy has been de-
feated in Buffalo. Whites showing
last night entities him to bouts with
the very best boys in his division.
Nate Lewis, manager of White,
practically accepted terms for Char
lie to fight Freddie Welsh, Leach
Cross or Young Shugrue here within
the next two weeks. 1t is thought
that the local promoter will have a
little difficulty in getting the Fight
ing Dentist" here. as he is matched
to box Joe Rivers on the Coast. There
is a good chance, however, OF Welsh
accepting the bout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
EVANS FAvORS
FOURSOME AS
FINE GOLF TEST
Chick" Describes Difference Be-
tween This and the Four
Ball Match.
Bv Chick Evans.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-There is a
good bit of discussion at pres
ent in the East concerning the
raative merits of the foursome and
the four ball match. There are many
golfers who do not discriminate and
. who call al matches including four
! ravers foursomes. To an English
| man or Scotsman this is an unpar-
donable error, and l mention for the
benefit of the uninitiated that a
/ foursome is a two-ball match, each
| partner alternately striking the same
/ BALL and four ball match is exactly
I what its name signifies, and each
| golfer plays his own ball. 1t seems
The Eastern Lesley Cup matches Ga
tr-city event-Philadelph New
York and Boston, have been four
somes. and many of the prominent
Eastern players believe this not to be
the hest test of the comparative skill
Of the players as a team. They add,
/ moreover, that this foursome is dead
ly dull.
IN Chicago We practically never had
i foursomes except that entertaining
variety called mixed" | recall the
/ one case in which l ever played a
foursome in this part of the country
with man partner. That was in the
Lake County cup matches at On
wentsia and my partner was j. w.
Moulding. When I was in England
was selected to play, a graceful tri-
butte to America, first team with John
II q
against Braid and Massey 1t was
amateurs against professionals, and
II is interesting to know that we play
ed over the Royal st. Georges links
at Sandwich, where the 1914 British
Championship is to be played. To my
surprise. the Coronation matches were
foursomes, and l was nervous because
| had played in only one foursome
before, and in not more than two or
three of the mixed sort Mr.. Ball,
seven times champion of Great
Britain, was very fine. but my playing
was poor,
THE unaccustomed form of compe-
tition, the new distances, and the
great distinction of my company
proved too much for me, and ever
since I have not cared particularly
for that style of play.
But, looking at the matter dispas-
sionately, there Is no question that
the foursome is the better test of team
play, for the players act more nearly
as one. l think, however, there are
few people who would care to go
out to play foursomes out of desire
to golf-the shots are too few, ana
the distances confronting them too
unaccustomed The social opportuni-
ties are greater perhaps.
The four-ball match may be more
replete with brilliant shots, and from
the point of view of the spectator IS
more spectacular. In England ana
Scotland, however, there is great par
TALLY shown for the foursome, but
to my mind the four ball match is
more enjoyable, but I am not sure
that it is as good a test of team
play
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

President John X. Tener, OF the Ma
tional League. to-day promulgated thir-
ty-three contracts. Cincinnati tops the
list with twenty-five men, eight of whom
are veterans Heine Groh is the only
Red tied UP for more than a year. He
signed for three seasons.
According to President Gilmore, of the
Federals. thirty-three major leaguers
have been signed up by his organiza-
ton, and more will be added before the
season opens. He would give no names,
other than those previously announced.
When Mike Mitchell signed his con-
tract with the Pirates recently, he in
closed letter saying that he knows
he did not have a good season in 1913,
hopes to do far better in 1914. He
also says that he would rather work
for Fred Clarke than any other mana
ger in the pastime
Charley Herzog, new manager of the
Reds, will take his athletes to Alexan-
dria, La, about February 15 He wants
to have all his players in shape when
the season opens.
u,
of the International League, has signed
Outfielder Wright. who last year hit 1896
in the Canadian League. He made 152
hits in 1884 times and counted rs TALES.
Doc Frost. pitcher for the San Fran
cisco club, i'm the Pacific Coast Lea gle,
has new reason for retiring He says
he can make more money fishing than
playing baseball.
Funny how those Federals have over
looked Jim Thorpe, the worlds all-round
champion jumper. But maybe they're
going to be right on the wharf when
his ship comes sailing in.
There is no chance for the Interna-
tional League to place a club in Wash
ington. Clark Griffith. manager of the
Nationals, says there is no room for a
minor league aggregation in the Capital
City
George Wiltse. southpaw pitcher for
the Giants, has turned down an offer to
play with the Federal League. Hooks
says the old league is good enough for
him.
Roy Golden, pitcher who had several
chances with the Cardinals, may be a
manager next year. Harry Steinfeldt
was unable to come TO terms with the
directors of the Lexington club and
Golden may get the job.
Here's player who hoped from the
Federal League to an organized league.
He is Frank Smith, a southpaw hurler.
last year with indianapolis, and has
signed with Lynn. in the New England
League, next year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Freddie Welsh, the British light
weight champion, is after a bout with
Harlem Tommy Murphy. Welsh offers
the New Yorker a $4,000 side bet as an
Harry Pollok. manager of the BritoD.
would find little trouble in getting a
promoter to stage the match, which
would prove wonderful drawing card.
Battling" Levinsky disposed of an
other white hope" last night when he
stopped Bob Kenney in the third round
of battle at Allentown, Pa, Levinsky
probably fights more than any one man
in the ring to-day.
Chick Hayes Indiana's champion ban
tamweight, writes that he is hot after
a fight with Johnny Coulon. Hayes
states that promoters in Kansas City,
Cincinnati and Denver are trying to
stage the match.
That old veteran lightweight Rudy
Unhoz is to don the padded mitts again
Rudy signed articles yesterday to meet
bout at Fond DuLac Wis, on January
20. This will be Unholz's first fight in
over a year.
The next big bout to he staged in
New York will be the Gibbons McFar-
land set-to at the Garden A. c. on Feb
ruary IL Billy Gibson, matchmaker
expects a $4,000 house to witness the
affair.
+ Two boys who have fought in Atlanta
will probably get together soon. Pro-
moter Tortorich of New Orleans, is
trying to match Joe Thomas and Fran
kie Russell for February date. Rus
sell fought Frank Whitney here, while
Thomas hattled O'kpefe Schwartz and
Whitney in local rings.
George Rodel has been matched TO
meet Tom Mcmahon in a ten-round bout
at New York on January 81.
Johnny Kilbane and owen Moran will
clash in ten round bout at New York
on January 30.
Jack CTwin) Sullivan takes on Johnny
Howard in ten-round bout at Brooklyn
tonight.
Georges Carpenter, French heavy
weight. is still knocking 'em cold. He
put Pat Keefe, Of Ireland, out the
other night in two rounds. Carpen-
tiers next battle will probably be
against Kid Mccoy
The proposed Chip Houck match for
Youngstown, Ohio, February 2 is off
and the promoters have secured Jack
Britton and Kid Kansas for the date.
Kansas lis the boy Charlie White re-
Gently stopped in four rounds.
It was learned yesterday that no mon
ey has been deposited in Paris for the
Moran Johnson fight. The statement
that wealthy American sporting men
have put up $35 600 appears TO have
been merely press agent talk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
HEINE ZIM.

fElN6 ZlM.
Then san he has a head Of bone
As sOhd as pairing stone,
Thep san his thinking tank has all
The hardness of billiard ball.
But Dhcn nc made his WeH knotCn
Unite his icdd and come across
He Showed grain of massive size,
A brain that dnD man 1outd prize.
To make c. Webb give up his rocks
You must be foolish as a for.
While Mr.. Zimmerman fell off in
his batting last season, he still can hit
approximately 900 in the financial
league.
Another's worlds record smashed at
Jusrez, reminding us that il is cincf1
to break record whom you are hold
ing stop watch.
We are forced TO admit that there
Is a great deal of sentiment in the
boxing game. Abe Attell still is pop
ular in spite of the fact that he has
gone into vaudeville.
Having whipped Pat O'keefe,
Georges Carpenter is ready to take
on Kid Mccoy, showing that he has
no respect for the dead
What puzzles US is that Georges
has the effrontery to demand money
for beating up lot of cadaVers.
Every time we read about Mr.. Reu-
ben, the wrestler, we are reminded OF
the Reubens who pay money at the
gate.
George Chip could hardly be called
a clever boxer He showed it the
other night when he deliberately
punched a meal ticket full of holes.
II now develops that Jack johnson
will not get $4,000 for fighting in
Paris. II seems that the press agent
had been attacking himself with a
poison needle.
Every time the Federals grab one
OF Frank Chances men Mr.. Murphy
sheds tears, but they are tears Of
laughter.
II is announced that Mr.. Richie will
fight in April, but there is a deep sus-
picon that it is only an April fool
stunt.
Australian fight promoters threaten
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Atlanta Boy Takes Knabe's Place
Phillies Like Milton Reeds Job

where he performed with much eff
feet. He was in fourteen full games
and parts of five others; batted 1903,
and got by with just three errors, his
debut being regarded with highly
favorable eye by his sorrel-topped
boss.
g when Milton got his contract
- Friday, and looked it over, 1t oc-
Cured to him that the stipend looked
just about the same as it did last
year, when he started out on the
bench and wound up in the melee.
This circumstance not appealing to
Mr. Reeds sense OF proportion, he
remailed the document and politely
requested the management to look
over the figures again.
Taking it by and large, as our
British cousins are fond of taking it,
we have an idea that there will be a
bit of revision upward in Mr.. Reed
Philadelphia rating.
Anyway, a bunch of Atlanta friends
of Mr.. Reeds are pulling for it-and
so is Mr. Knabe, though not pre-
cisely with that end in view.
D S.-Since the foregoing was ex-
O.. tracted from a rebellious type
writer a glad-hand story emanates
from Philadelphia to the effect that
the Phillies have accepted the terms
of Mr.. Reed, along with those of
Pitcher Seaton and Outfielders Beck
err and Devore. The main thing, so
far as we are concerned, is the full
fillment of the Reed prophecy. 1t GER
tainly looks as if Joe Beans ex pro-
tege is due for some preferred atten-
ton in Philadelphia in the coming
season.
Now, we will just add the predic-
ton (while the predicting is easy
that Mr.. Reed makes good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
By @. B. Keller.

~ ONE to think of it, Red Doom
I and his Phillies may not miss
Otto Knabe so much, after all.
even if Otto sticks to the Feds, ana
the Feds stick to Otto. And it looks
as If it will be an Atlanta boy, VINO
played ball at Marist, who Will keep
Otto from being missed.
Milton Reed. Jr., is the Atlanta boy.
He lives at the Avalon Apartments,
and he is some infielder.
Milton was with Dooin's Dalsys the
latter half of last season, which ne
wound up playing 1am-up orano
of big league ball and hitting at bet
ter than 800 clip.
This was the way Of it.
M ILTON had been in the big
lNl show before. That is, he had
played with the st. Louis Cardinals,
If that can be termed in the big
show. Milton didn't get much of a
chance to show what he could do
with that hapless layout, and was
rather relieved when he was bartered
10 Springfield. in the Three Eye
League. after bench warming in st.
T.onis for parts of the seasons of
1911 and 1912. Springfield had a deal
on with Davenport, in the same
league. and Milton went on there,
and distinguished himself at short
stopping and batting.
THAT being the case, and Red
/ Doom searching for young blood,
in July of last year Milton bobbed up
in philadelphia. He was so little al
fected bv the additionally soporific
effects of the climate there that to-
ward the shank of the season Mike
Doolan was switched to second base
and Milton sent in to work at short
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
'Sapper' 0'Neil Is
After Freddie Welsh

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-George Nc
Donald. manager for "Sapper" O'Neil,
the English lightweight boxer says he
will issue a challenge to Freddie"
Welsh, the British titleholder, II O'Neil
defeats Johnny Dundee, OF this city. in
Madison Square Garden next Tuesday
night. Welsh outpointed Dundee in ten
rounds at New Orleans recently, and
O'Neil, who is q boxer Of the "Jem"
Driscoll type, believes he can duplicate
the feat. O'Neil is training at Dial
Hawkins roadhouse.
The National Sporting Club has
matched George Ashe against Charlie
Weinert. of Newark, n. j. Tom
ORourke tried TO get some good mid
dleweight to meet Ashe, but was UNI
successful and had to get some oppo-
nent in the light heavyweight division.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Coulon Not Fit to
Defend His Title

CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-That Johnny
Coulon is not ready to risk his title
AS bantam champion against hln
Williams or Eddie Camp is agreed oy
fight critics who saw the chaih ploii
perform in the ring for the hrst e eti
n many months against Young Sin
not at Racine. Wis. Coulon fought
tbe last six rounds with a broken
hand hut earned the verdict While
no showed flashes of old time FORM
his inability to Judge distance pre-
vented him from slowing Sinno'
AWAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
No Passes Will Be
Given at Wisconsin

MADISON, WIS, Jan. 24.-Here-
after faculty members and admins
uative officers of the University OF
Wisconsin will have to pay admission
70 witness university football, base
pan and basket ball games and track
events, as the result of ruling made
pN the athletic council yesterday.
only team managers, players, news
pa per men and wearers of the varsity
w. will be admitted free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Jack Dillon Wins;
Breaks His Hand

DENVER. COLO, Jan 24.-N lth
two knockdowns for the count OF
nine in his favor, Jack Dillon, of IN
dianapolis, easily won from Vic Han
son, of Salt Lake. here last night
Jack getting the decision at the close
OF the twelve rounds of fighting. Dll-
Ion asserts that when he hit his zoe
with his right in the second round ne
broke his and and that this robbed
MIN of a knockout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Two Atlanta Boys
Honored at Mercer

MACON, GA, Jan. 24.-Two Atlanta
boys were given honors by the perma-
nent council at Mercer University yes
terday afternoon when they named b.
n. Gray. Jr., manager of the Mercer
track team for 1914, and E. A. Bell as
sistant manag ger of the 1914 football sea-
son, George Gibson, of Lagrange. was
elected manager of the football team
for 1914, and Douglas Carlisle, OF Ma
con. the other assistant. Miller WOOD;
of Menlo, is the assistant manager OF
the track team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Snodgrass Returns
Unsigned Contract

Los ANGELES, Jan. 24-The New
York Giants will have TO give Fred
Snodgrass, outfielder. more money for
the coming season. or he Will not be
seen in the ranks OF McGraw's men.
He made this announcement here to-
day. He also stated that he has re-
turned the contract sent him unsigned,
with note that the Federals have been
flirting with him. and that there is dam
ger Of his jumping.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Two Boxing Bouts at
Columbia Tonight

Matchmaker Mike Saul has booked
two bouts for the Columbia Bur
lesque Theater tonight. Mike has
secured Joe Trent to meet Billy Van
for eight rounds, while Battling
Brown and Kid Connors clash in 'Se
four round go. ~
Mike Saul will referee both bouts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
GALLANT IN COAST BOUT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-Gilbert
Gallant a Boston lightweight, was
yesterday matched to box twenty
rounds with frankie Burns, of Oak
land, by Promoter Jim Coffroth. The
battle will be staged on the evening
OF Friday January 30, and will take
the place of the Inflated Murphy
Richie affair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
RED sox TO LEAVE FEB. "a.

BOSTON, MASS, Jan. 24.-Mana
ger Carrigan. of the Red Sox. ar
rived last night to make final ar
rangenents for the clubs training
trip The advance guard is to leave
here February "a for Hot Springs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
eA,THEL NOT RElNsTATED.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL, Jan, 24,-Pro-
lessor G. A. Goodenough, Illinois con
ference representative, reported iasl
niebt he had heard nothing from his
colleagues regarding the application
to reinstate Raithel, the star swim
mer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
$4,000 Offered for
Johnson-L angford Go

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Jan. pa purse of
$4,000 for a boxing match in June
between Jack Johnson and Sam
Langford, the American negro pugi-
ASts, was offered to-day by the man
aSement.of Olympia, the great arena
m the West End of London. Three
iour'hs of the money is to go to the
winner and one fourth 10 the loser.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
)--~eN~~N0-~~~--s17e1 .---"-T--'.N-T.1s7-.7
}5y GEORGE e. PHAIR I

to make raid on this country, but
if they will only take away a few
white hopes they will be forgiven.
Ir Irving Kathelener who has sign
ed with the Pirates, does not ampu-
tate a few yards of his name he will
get in bad with the official scorers
Distance lends enchantment. That
is why Gunboat Smith is enchanted
by the prospect of fighting Jack John.
son.
Ned Hanlon complains that he i.
getting too much publicity. but you
never heard Charlie Murphy make
complaint like that.
SAME OLD DOPE.
If yOu should search the sporting
page q score of years from notc
When yOu hare freak and creakin0
Joints and high and naked
brotC,
If you should search the SPORTING
page you couId not search in
rain,
For D0u icOutd find the ancient tale
that King has quit again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

IA CROSSE, WIS, Jan. Z4.-Splke
Hennessy. Of Chicago: was knocked our
min before the Lacrosse Athletic club
last night by Art Nelson, Of Sparta WIS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
ROTH TO PLAY WITH SOY

as one of the leading pitc1ers in the In
ternational League last season, this
morning signed to play with the Chi
cago Americans. Roth played with Bal
timoFe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

It is announced that Mr.. Richie will
fight in April, but there is a deep sus-
picion that it is only an April fool
stunt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-13
BLOCKED BY COURT,
APPEALS fOCOUNCIL
ID. u. II. Asks Permission Te
Connect the Junction and
Dix-ave. Car Lines

Blocked by decision OF Judge Hos
mer in the circuit court which en-
.oined the company from the con
struction OF proposed connection
between the Junction and Dix-ave.
ar lines, the d, u. r. made appeal
the council, Tuesday night, for per-
mission to complete the work which
aad been begun without authority.
rhe reason advanced by representa-
tives of the company for the request
vas that site for car barns at Dix
and Livernois-aves., would be useless
md the service on the new belt line
would be badly disarranged unless
he company were allowed to run its
cars over the Dix-ave. tracks to the
barns.
Judge Hosmer had asserted that
permission TO make the proposed con-
nection and to operate cars OF the
belt line over Dix-ave. would be
equivalent to granting franchise,
and. therefore. could be granted only
by the council. The resolution TO
grant the request Of the company
was Introduced by>Ald. Lodge. II was
referred to the committee on public
utilities.
Controller Engel was given author
ity by the council to employ an ex-
pert to pass on the legality OF the
proposed $4,000 bond issue for play
grounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-13
NEW YORK FORGER
SURRENDERS TO SLEUTH

Andrew M. Rule. alias Loder. for
mer bank stenographer OF New York,
and fugitive from q warrant charg-
ing him with forging a check for
$3.50, became conscious-stricken when
he saw Roy Kelly, manager OF the
local Burns detective agency, and
gave himself up to Kelly. He recog-
nized the detective. who had done
bank work in New York, and told
him he was ready to 60 back for
trial.
Rule IL said to have served one
short sentence for embezzlement. He
10 Al years old, and had been here
only 10 days. The forgery occurred
about two months ago.