davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-19
GLENDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Reed. Mis-.
Brunson, Miss Suffel and Mr.. Tuck
er Were in Lynden Sunday.
Glen Bell of Alki spent Sunday
with his friend r. Z. Tucker.
Miss Helen Wilson spent Sunda,
at the Jes home.
Mr.. Clifford Love and Mr.. Berry
Merritt enjoyed Sunday in Belling
ham.
Miss Dradie Kulp spent the weel
end at her home.
Mr.. Love and family have moved
to the Hansen place.
Miss Sarah Hanscom was Obliged
to give up her school because of hel
health
The Custer people enjoyed q
pleasant evening when the Glendale
school gave a program in Custer
Saturday night.
Mr.. Owen Gilfilen of Bellingham
Is visiting at the Winchell home.
A large number of pupils will be
In the try out for the debating team
which will probably be held the
week after THANKSGIVING.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-19
BOOTHS CORNERS

c. B. Love moved to Glendale
Thursday and w. Himenover of Bell
ingham moved Monday into the
house vacated by Mr.. Love.
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Palmer and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs. G
A. Palmer at Glendale Sunday.
Jack Wander Yacht moved into
his new house Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pratt OF
Custer were over night guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Palmer, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer. Mrs. Swope and Mrs. Archie
Palmer attended the Pioneer dinner
at Lynden on Wednesday.
Mrs. George Rathbone called on
Mrs. Jack Wander Yacht Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Palmer and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs. P.
A. Clarke at North Prairie Sunday.
Mr.. Howard Mansfield of Belling-
ham came up to Lewis Sather' s
home to call for his little son Bur-
nell who has been visiting here for
several weeks.
Mrs. Carrie Scribner and son came
Tuesday to visit her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. S. l.. Palmer and other relativ-
es for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rathbone
and sons visited David Hubbard ut
Nooksack Saturday and Sunday.
A. c. Palmer and family and Joe
Davidson dined at S. l.. Palmer's FRI
day Mrs. Maude Palmer and son
visited with Mrs. Palmer in the
afternoon.
Mr.. Willard and friend of Belling-
ham were guests at supper Monday
evening at J. H. Swope's home.
Mrs. w. Himenover and Miss Lau-
ia Hutinger visited with Mrs. j.
Tharp Sunday.
Roy Palmer returned home Friday
after several days stay at kendell.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-19
CLEARBROOK

Esther Swanson was home from
Bellingham Normal last Sunday.
Cora Hagen and mother are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred .Jamef-
son in Eastern Washington.
Mr.. Reid of Everson spoke in the
Presbyterian church here Sunday.
The boys basketball team play
ed Northwood Thursday afternoon.
The game ended with a score of
22 to 8 in favor of Clearbrook.
Mrs. p. Fine and daughter Trina.
called on Mrs. w. H. Phillips Sun
day.
Jennie Ware of Van Buren, called
on Barbara Phillips Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. E. NJ. Shirk was Bellingham
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Charles ARIEL is visiting rel
atives in Grant County. She is ex-
pected home Monday.
A social was given by the Christ
ian Endeavor Society, Saturday even
ing in Swanson's Hall. The evening
was spent in games after which a
dainty lunch was served.
The girls basketball coach is not
coming TO train the team until after
the bad weather is over.
Mrs. William King was a Suzaas
visitor Saturday.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
church Thursday afternoon.
Lizzie Connell was Sumas visi-
tor Thursday.
Marion Hayden of Bellingham
visited Mrs. Mckay Sunday.
Abbie ellis spent Saturday night
with Marian Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hagen have
moved into one of Mr.. Swanson's
houses during the past week.
Mrs. De Voir of Bellingham is
visiting here this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-19
VAN buren,

VIM Rarick was Sumas visitor
Saturday and Monday.
Margaret Kirkman and Mrs. VIM
Rarick and son, Whitman, were
guests at the Wilcoxson home Sun
day.
A birthday surprise party was Civ
en- for Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hinton
Saturday evening. When Mr.. Hin
ton answered the door bell he was
greeted with a cup of cold water.
The evening WAS very pleasantly
spent in conversation after which
a dainty luncheon was served. Those
present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kirk
man and three children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunbar and children, Mrs.
Henry Nutter and two children and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Boyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs
Houston and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kirk
man and children.
Miss Eva Stoutjesdyk of Lynden
Is spending few months. with MI
and Mrs. Fred Larson.
Ida Hinton visited Lois Teathers
Sunday.
Ray Heathers and Wesley Nutter
were Everson visitors. Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall autoed 10
Bellingham Sunday.
Mrs. Perry Hatch was a Sumas
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. O. Wilcoxson visited in Clear
brook Monday.
Harold Ware and Earl Wampler
spent Sunday in the mountains.
Jeanne Brown is spending few
weeks with her grandmother in Bell
ingham.
Eva Stoutjesdyk called on Mabel
Wilcoxson Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Pierce who Is under
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-19

ingham were visitors at the Rob-
ert Thompson home Sunday.
| Willie Bushby visited at the John
son home in JBellingham for the
week end.
The Rev. John Reid, Jr. occupied
the pulpit at Maple Falls sunday.
/ Mines. Warner and Lockhead
Miss Effie Herrick and Mr.. Alfred
Ginger autoed to Clearbrook SUM-
day.
Ralph Warner of Glenaco was 2
visitor at the home of Mrs. Lock
head Friday and Saturday.
Misses Mabel and Euphemla
Thompson visited Miss Margaret
Thompson of Bellingham Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs DuVall and daugh-
| ter Wenita visited Mr.. and Mrs. FL
| wood Warner and family at Glenaco
Sunday
Miss Valera Joyce was guest at
the Thompson home Sunday.
Mrs. Eveleth and her two children
and Mrs Gerke and baby daughter
from Route One, visited at the home
of Mrs. Bushby Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery from
ingham were at the Presbyter-
ian Church Wednesday evening. Mrs
Montgomery singing was enjoyed
by the congregation.
The Bazaar given by the Ladies
Aid will be held Thursday afternoon
and evening in the /. 0. 0. F. Hall.
A program will be rendered in the
evening There will be booths for
the sale of fancy articles.
Miss Lillian Warner and George
Lott were passengers to Glenaco
Sunday where they visited friends
and relatives.
The Parents Association met Fri
day afternoon at the school house.
Miss Genevieve Steinhauer of Lyn-
den was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Somers Sunday.
Alton Fenton of Blaine arrived
here Thursday and will spend few
days visiting at the Ed. Kale home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knapp auto
ed to Lynden Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah English of Bellingham
visited Mrs Breckenridge, Sr. We'd
nesday.
Miss Edith Sunberg visited in Bell
ingham Sunday.
Miss Esther Warner was the guest
of Miss Lillian Warner Thursday.
Miss Elsie Meurer and Miss Irene
Krouse were guests at the Clyde
Reid home Friday.
The Rev. John Reid, Jr. and the
Rev. David II. Reid We're Bellingham
visitors Wednesday.
Miss Irma knight and Mr.. Hans
Ashland were married Thursday al
ternoon and will make their home
on a ranch east of Everson.
Mrs. Gordon was a Bellingham
visitor Sunday.
Mary Ellen Iverson was a dinner
guest of Mary Bushby Sunday.
Mrs. Warner and Elmer and
Ralph Warner We're dinner guests OF
Mrs. Lockhead Sunday.
Two loads of young people from
the Nooksack High School attended
t re debate at Laurel between the
Nooksaek and Laurel debating teams
The decision WIS in favor Laurel
which took the affirmative side.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-19
There Were Three.

Father blundered into the library
last night just as Jack kissed me,
said Grace.
.Oh, how awful" said Evelyn. "Ano
what happened"
He pretended to look for book,
answered Grace. II asked him Wha'
he was looking for. He said, i wan,
"a Study In Scarlet" but l didn,
know we had three copies. ''-Nationa
Food Magazine.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-19
EVERSON

Miss Helen Albright on Route Tw
visited her sister and relatives in
Snohomish this week.
Miss Blanche Goodwin of Nook
sack WAS the guest of Miss Sophia
Peist Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson of Bell
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-19
A Phenomenon.

'What Is phenomenon. Uncle Bill?"
"A phenomenon Is a small boy about
your size who never bothers anybody"
London Telegraph.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-19
Very Movinu.

Talk about moving things with a
derrick-the most powerful thing
known to move man is womans
eyes Florida Times Union.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-19

Things are his property alone who
knows how to use them. enophon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-11-19

the care of DR.. Shyrock of Eversol
is now slightly improved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09


will indicate
CONCENTRIC CIRCLES and this
back twisted
tackled
tried to break and when well
succeeded substantial
thoroughly
cd and when executed by strong and determined mighty
thing 1t like
revolving going through that the
ad is sawmil
middle revolving
with the ball circle gradually
when coaching
which
forthwith
difficult
him broke all
gain ut least
L
O Il
described half
for Auburn, making the touchdown
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
NJ CO0RTY CAN .
CLAIM TITLE IN
THREE CLASSES
Victory Over Dave Smith Gives
Him Temporary Control Of
Championship.
By Tad
By w. w. NaughtOn.

y AN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9-Fos
the time being Eddie McGoorty
may consider himself the cham-
pion of Australia in three classes.
Dave Smith, who was defeated in
short order by McGoorty at Rushcut-
tiers Bay, Sydney. on New Years
Day, claimed to be the title holder in
three divisions.
When McGoorty comes away from
Australia he will have to leave his
laurel wreaths behind him. This be-
cause Of one of the rules framed at q
recent conference of boxing authori-
ties in Sydney. The rule in question
reads as follows:
ct HE Australian championships
shall be contests boxed in Aus
tralia, and where a boxer from an
other country, having a twelve
months residential qualification, de-
feats an Australian in an Australian
championship he shall only be the
holder of the championship while res
ident in the country, and on his de-
parture the championship shall re-
vert to the original holder"
McGoorty can console himself with
the reflection that no one will be
empowered to erase the line in the
record book which will tell that
Smith was knocked out by McGoorty
in Australia on January / 1914, and
this for reputation building purposes
will be as valuable as the belt or
diploma or whatever it is McGoorty
has to turn in when he is starting
home.
+ McGoorty can really conform to
the middleweight notch, he is in d
position to assert a stronger claim to
the worlds middleweight title than
any man of that class living He has
defeated both the English and Aus
tralian championships latter twice
and international conquests count
with the world at large when cham
plonships are being discussed or be-
slowed.
Right now it looks as though the
question of championship supremacy
rests among George Chip, Eddie Nc
Goorty, Jimmy Clabby and Mike Glib
oons, and 1t is to be hoped that the
present year will see the thing fought
out in such a way that an undisputed
champion Will stand forth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
WELSH APPEARS
To HAVE SLIGHT
SHADE ON WHITE
But, What a Fight They Would
Put Upi 1t May Be They
Will Hook Up Here.
BY W. S. FarnSworth.

A TLANTA fight fans have seen
"A both Charley White and Fred
die Welsh in action, and
opinion is evenly divided as to
which is the better ring man.
Both fought Frank Whitney and the
Fighting Carpenter came out of each
fray d poor second.
/ asked Whitney last night which
man he thought was the best.
welsh, without a doubt" replied
Frank.
And I think that the Englishman
has n shade on the great little chi
cagoan. But ! am not as sure as
Whitney that Welsh has so awful
much the best Of it.
Surely White can hit harder than
Welsh Charley packs sure enough
knockout kick in that left hand. His
right is not nearly as effective a
weapon.
DUT Welsh is more Furnishing
- fighter. He can work on a man
better than White. While his blows
are not of the X. q. variety, yet they
sting, and in time weaken a man to
such an extent ihat he is primed for
a punch that will put him down for
the full ten.
Welsh is a much cleverer man than
White, a better defensive fighter and
a better ring general. Freddie knows
every trick and turn of the trade,
something that eleven years eXpe-
rience has taught him.
To he sure, White is not "grceny"
in the ring, but he still lacks the
knowledge of MANY of the finer points
that Welsh possesses.
And then White is handicapped by
his weight. At his best Charley will
tip the beam at 12S pounds. This il
five pounds shy of the lightweight
mark. Welsh is good at 1873 pounds,
possibly better, however, at lS4 or
1856
White is good infGhter, but not
in the same class with Welsh While
the English champion belongs to the
Clever" class, nevertheless he is a
bearcat at close quarters. He can
work on an opponent in clinch bet
ter than any man | ever saw. His
short arm punches are nothing short
of marvellous, and every one of them
is Furnishing,
IF il came right down to toe-to-
toe battle. White would probably
have the best of it. inasmuch as he
carries a sleep producer in that left.
But that left-hand wallop alone is the
only thing he has on the Englishman.
But the boy with the punch is al
ways dangerous. and if they ever
meet betting would probably be at
evens
1t is not unlikely however, that
Welsh and White will fight here ere
long. Local promoters are figuring
on such a match. Welsh announced
when he was here that he would take
on White while the latter's manager
Nate Lewis, has long been looking
for the opportunity to send his hard =
hitting entry against the title holder
from across the big pond
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
]. K. Tener Is Not
Surprised Knabe
Signed With Feds

CINCINNATI, Jan. 9.-The signing of
lnielder Knabe, of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals, by the Baltimore Federals was
no surprise to President John X. Tener,
of the National League. Governor
Tener said that he did not blame knabe
for signing under the conditions eX-
planned. knabe was offered a three
year contract at $4,000, and he must
have figured that he just about has
three years of baseball left in him and
signed up. Knabe is 30 years old.
Besides getting a splendid contract,
he Is to receive a big cash bonus which
will amount to about $4,000. William
r. Neal, representing the Phillies, was
surprised when he learned that knabe
had signed with the Feds He was
supposed to have seen President Baker
on Monday" was Meals comment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
McAllister Posts
$3.50 Weight Forfeit

NEW YORK, Jan. "a forfeit Of
$3.50 to guarantee ICE pounds ringside
has been posted by Bob McAllister's
manager as part OF the agreement gov
erning the bout with Mike Gibbons. of
St Paul. in Madison Square Garden
Monday night. Manager Gibson had
not heard from Gibbons this morning,
but he said that Mike was expected to
arrive here to-day to finish training at
the New Polo A. A.
Gibbons is all right" said Gibson,
for he wired an acceptance OF the
clubs terms Tuesday night and asked
for transportation. | replied that we
would settle for his railroad fare at the
end of the line. | am anxious to get
will be settled"
William Newman. who has trained
Gibbons for all OF his bouts In this city,
said that Mike would not weigh more
than l52 pounds in the ring. but New
man added that in his opinion Gibbons
would win easily,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Jaurez Racing
Results

FlRST-Three furlongs: Joseine
Zarate. 10 (Kirschbaum), 90 l.,
ID, Won; Blue Racer, 112 Ooftuso,
z, 40, IA, second Meelicka, III
tGroth), s, So, 6-5, third. Time,
ia 40. CugraiI Daisy Stevens, Bar
barita, Lady Sharp. Flossie, Com
mauretta and June Bride also ran.
SECOND-One mile Marie Coghill,
l0l (Marco), 10, 4, 2. won; Lady
Young, 101 CFeeney), 20, 8, 4, second;
Moonlight, 10S Warrington, 80, 10,
., third Time, 1:41. Blue Beard,
Maggie, Nino Muchacho, Frieze, Jes-
samy. Mawr Lad, Stoneman and
Brack Bonita also ran.
THIRD-F'ive and a half furlongs'
George, 1872 (Groth), 4, SIS. As, Won;
Dusky Dave, 100 (McDonald), 2. As,
20, second; Silver Tone, 100 Child.
10, 4, 2, third. Time, 1:06 3-5. Coma,
Hester, Summerhill, Auntie Curl, Lee
ford, Casames, DR.. Bailey and Largo
also ran.
FOURTH-Five and half fur
longs: Fool O'Fortune, 1O5 (Feency',
rs, 3-5, IA, won; ClaribeL l@)
(Haynes), Is, 8. 2, second; Ed Luce
Jos (HowarO, 6, S-5, 40. third'
Time, 1905. Little Bit. Ida Lavinla'
Durinfi Birka and Old Gotch also ran
FIFTH-Five and half furlones'
Gemmill, 112 Garter. $40. 1-S, ou.,'
won; Doc Allen, 107 (McDonald), J:
even. 2-5. second; Crimer Lad, lp'
(Feeney), So, even, IL. third
Time, 1:06 as, Visible, Cloak, Lu't
S. and Hazel c. also ran.
SIXTH-One mile: Sister Florence
106 (Jones). So, won; Jack LaXsor'
l07 Gentry, 81. second Quick TIP
Jos (Groth), even. third. Time, ~;
Amity. Beda, Burnt Candle, Lo!u
Elan and Calethumpian also Ran. =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Boxing at Columbia
Tomorrow Night

The management of the Columbia
Theater has completed arrangements TO
put on a six-round boxing exhibition
every Saturday night. The bouts will
be put on in addition 10 the regular
burlesque show.
Tomorrow night Jimmy Grant, the
classy little bantamweight, has been
matched to box Joe Superior and rat
ting scrap should be the result. Both
these boys won their bouts at the Au-
ditorium Armory Tuesday night. Supe-
rior stopping Kid Brooks in one round
while Grant knocked out Soldier Hoe in
the third session.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Pinehurst Golfers
Reach Semi-Finals

PINEHURST. n C.. Jan. 9.-George
C. Duttou, of the Belmont Club, Bos-
Maurice Risley. OF Atlantic City, and
Harold Slater. of FoNhills, II. l., were
winners in the second round OF match
play at the annual mid winter golf
tournament yesterday. In the semi
finals to-day putton will meet Becker,
while Risley is matched with Slater.
w. +. Trusdell, Of FoNhills; II V
Sergerman. OF EnElewood. n j.; Rob
ert Hunter, OF We"burn. Mass and w
H. Faust, Of the Buffalo Country Club
remain in the consolation division.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
'Mordy' Brown Ready
To Sign Vic Safer

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-Another sensa-
ton is promised by the Federal
League to-day From a reliable
source comes the news that Mordecai
Brown, manager of the st. Louis Fed
erals, has been gumshoeing in the
vicinity of Lansing. Mich, and that
he has all but signed Vic Safer. the
Cub first baseman. to a contract.
Jimmy Archer is said to be another
of the Cubs that will be approached
by the Federal League,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
SPORTING COMMENT
z EDDY tells US that an offer of

X w. tCliS uS If'dl an OUeT OF
% per cent was all that he
ever received from Jim Coffroth
for the proposed battle with Jim
my Clabby, and that he didn't
consider it enough. He wants a
guarantee to make the long trip,
but will stick TO the New Orleans
proposition all the time.
q
THE Australian mail, which ar
rived in the city yesterday,
brought the first tidings from Ed
die McGoorty, of Oshkosh, and
some of the other American tour
lists now in the down under"
country. Eddie writes that he is
delighted with the trip over
there, the party having landed on
the Sth. He told of the match
with Dave Smith having been
postponed from Boxing Day, the
Goth, to New Years Day, and
spoke confidently of the affair
drawing a tremendous gate.
"SMITH is nothing but an idol
~ over here, and people look
at me and shake their heads
when they remember that | beat
him in New York in less than O
round" McGoorty writes. They
simply can not believe that any
man could treat their star in that
manner. We We're given a big
banquet when we arrived in sgd
ney, and things were started off
for us with a big boom. There
certainly are a fine lot of fellows
around here"
M'GooRTY was lucky enough
AVA and believe US. 1t takes
some luck for "A good man to re-
peat knock out like that on an
other good man-to catch Smith
in the very first round again
with that old left hook of his and
upset him for the full count, in
much the same manner. appar-
emily. as he did in New York. It
must have been one of the most
staggering blows that the Aus
tralians' pride ever received.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Tinker on Tour to
Land More Players

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.--Joe Tinker, new
manager of the Chicago Federal League
club. to-day left Chicago for a tour
Of the Middle West in an effort to line
up major league players for his team.
Where he was going was not announced.
but II was understood that his first
stopping place would be Kansas City,
where he has an appointment with
Claud Hendrix, one OF the best pitchers
OF the Pittshurg National League club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
'GooRTY was lucky enough
Dave CASTOR Signs
To Manage Americas

AMERlCUS. GA Jan. 9.-Davc
CASTOR, newly elected chief of The
Americas Muckalees, signed yester-
day TO manage the Americas team
next season, after a conference with
the board OF. directors of the Ameri-
Gus club. Both the directors and
CASTOR are well pleased with the
prospects of the Americas outfit dur
ing the coming season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
BY Ed W. Smith.
F MIKE GIBBONS, the St.

Paul phantom, meets Jimmy
Clabby at all it will have
to be in New Orleans. other
wise there isn't much chance of
a meeting going through. This is
the statement made by Eddie
Reddy, Mikes manager, who
doesn't like the offer made to
him from the Pacific Coast. This
is the one battle that fight fans
have been looking forward to for
"A long time now and one that
will pretty well establish the
merits of both men. On the
Coast they could come together
in a twenty-round battle. In New
Orleans the affair would be limit
ed to ten rounds, which wouldn't
naturally tell as good a. story as
the longer engagement.
r EDDY and Mike are pretty
IN well set in their ideas re-
garding the New Orleans propo-
sition. Reddy dropped in the 9TH
er evening on one of his flying
trims and told us all about the
status of things. Mike is the
big noise down in New Orleans
because of having hung one on
the chin of Mr.. Ferns recently"
quoth the lively Reddy. "Consid-
ering that and the fact that Clab-
by likewise is a big favorite in
the South, | can see no reason
for our not accepting Mr.. Tor
toriCh's offer. It's business to
peddle your goods where you can
get the most money for them,
isn't it?
"DlDN'T tell you, did !, that
- Mike is liable to be hooked
up with George Chip for big
Garden show IN New York City?
Yep almost any minute now |
expect to get word that the match
has been clinched by Billy Glib
son. We're going to let the
Scranton miner come in at 15S
pounds at 3 o'clock, too. which
ought to suit him nicely. So,
YOU can see we are not looking
for the best Of ii with him in
any way. It's strictly up to Chip
now.
"PAckEY M'FARLAND. did
you say? Quit Joshing us
that way. We offered to do 144
pounds for him and never got a
rise out of him. If we offered to
make l42 pounds, he probably
would want 40, so what's the
use" Nice boy, Packey is, but he
doesn't want any Of Mikes game"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
TURNS DOWN FEDERAL OFFER

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Jan. 3
Fred Carisch. catcher for the Clevr-
land american League baseball
team, who is visiting here. said to-
day he had refused an offer from The
Kansas City (F'ederal League) club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Turtles Arrange
Games With Cubs

MEMPHIS. Jan Announcement
was made to-day by Manager Finn that
he has arranged to play the Chicago
Cubs two exhibition games in the
spring