davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-15

The above meeting has been ad-
iOurned to recOnvene at the Office of
Walter II. Hanson in the Clyde Tay-
Tor building. at Wallace, Idaho on
July 16, 1920, at 700 r. NJ Pacific
time
+. J. DUFF President.
+. c. ALLEN, Secretary.
July 15-t1
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-15

The above meeting has been ad-
iourned to reconvene at the Office Of
Walter II. Hanson. in the clyde Tay-
Tor building. at Wallace. Idaho. on
July ., 1920 at 800 o'clock p. m, Pa
cihC time
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-15

+. J. DUFF. President.
+. c. ALLEN. Secretary.
Sabina Mining & Milling Co
M2O-Je17-5t.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-15

r. J. DUFF. President.
+. c. ALLEN. Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-15

July 15-t1.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
BIG MATCH LISTED
IN TITLE TOURNEY

with Charls Bartelmes, last years
titleholder. and George Wheatley,
present leader in the Grand Central
Palace pocketbilliard championship
tournament, scheduled to cross cues
tonight considerable interest Is be-
ing manifested In the event.
Wheatley Is on top OF the heap at
present. but Bartelmes is right at his
heels. a win for Bartelmes Will
make q three-corner tie for first posi-
ton In the title race.
Bartelmes defeated Wallace last
Thursday night. and showed his many
followers that he is to be reckoned
with in the fght this eyear. ToniShts
match is the premier event of the
tournament.
A win for Wheatley will put that
worthy out as the 1920 title holder.
He has won five and lost one. A win
for Bartelmes will cause a three
cornered tie for first with Bartelmes.
Wheatley and Wallace on even terms.
Last night Wallace kept I, the run.
ming by defeating Freeland 100 to Se.
Freeland, was never in the going after
the third frame.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
LEONARD MAY TAKE ON
MIDDLEWEICHT CHAMP
A kayo Victory Over Dundee Will
Give Him Chance Against
Mike O'Dowd.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Bepny Leon.
ard will step out OF his class to take
on Mike O'Dowd. the middleweight
champion. II he knocks out Johnny
Dundee In Jersey City next Monday
night
Dave Driscoll. promoter of the
Leonard Dundee bout. today announc-
ed that he had offered Leonard the
oDowd match with the priviso that
the lightweight champion must put
Dundee away. and Benny has agreed
to try for II.
Driscoll originally intended TO
match O'Dowd and JET Smith. but
Smith has sailed for France with Al
Lippe and a string of boxers. Leonard
has long cherished an ambition TO
meet ODowd. and since Jack Britton
outpointed the middleweight cham
pion Benny Is confident that he. too.
can defeat the boy from St. Paul.
Dundee, however, is somewhat Of a
stumbling block. The Italian boxer
has suffered only one knockout in his
long career-at the hands of Willie
Jackson-and has stood Leonard off
seven times.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
BURNS AN OUTFIELDER,
SAYS MACKMEN'S SAGE
Griffin or Burrus, Youngsters, Will
Battle for Position at First
Base.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.-George
Burns, the heaviest hitter with the
at first base for Connie Mack. The
Shibe Park sage says he will send
Burns to right held and try out Pug
Griffin and Dick Burrus at the initial
sack.
Griffin is right now as good n
fielder as Jack McInnis." says Con-
ME, but his hitting ability remains
to be determined. Nevertheless.
though handicapped with a lame
shoulder, he hit for .2s4 in seventeen
games last fall. He has earned his
trial"
Dick Burrus, the southpaw college
boy from Carolina, is another earnest
candidate to replace George Burns.
Burrus is green, but willing to learn.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
SEES BOXING SHOW
Manager Sullivan Dodges Poor
Traffic Conditions With a
Postponement.

my military show will be post
poned from tonight to next wednss-
day night" was the decision OF Man
sser KID sullivan today, after getting
reports from traffic conditions be-
tween Washington and the Ardmors
clubhouse.
II shall put on the same card next
Wednesday as ] had for tonight, and
all tickets bought now will be hon
ored then. ! prefer TO wait until the
fans will be put TO no Inconvenience
TO. see this show. which shapes up Ia
be a good one, full OF real fghting."
Soldier Brown. the light-heaVy
weight OF the Sixty-third Infantry
will head the card with a ten-round
contest with Jim Harrington. OF New
York.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
MICHIGAN WRESTLER IS +.
TOO STRONG FOR TURNER
Frank Burns, of Flint, Mich, Takes
Two Straight Falls From
Washingtonian.

Frank Burns. of Flint, Mich. a
newcomer in this section. proved
much too powerful for Joe Turner,
Washingtons veteran middleweight
grappler, al the Folly Theater last
night, winning the match in two
straight falls. Turner fought man
fully to the bitter end. but the visitor
packed bit more strength.
Flint put up a stubborn contest
from the start, breaking Turner's
holds before the Washington man
could pin his shoulders. After forty
Turner.
That first bout seemed to take
much OF Turner's reserve power.
though he started off in the second
bout fast enough. However. Burns
again pinned Turner's shoulders to
the mat after eighteen minutes.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
THREE STARS WITH
HOPKINS QUINTET

Johns Hopkins University with
weiner. the former ali-Anericsn for
ward. cuneo. one OF the crack guards
of the country and the perpetual
Scheurich playing along with the
Wood brothers. is in town today to
tackle the unbeaten Georgetown Uni
versity quint in Ryan Gymnasium to-
night
Georgetown is expected to win. The
visitors have beaten Gallaudet by a
close margin and have made the
Navy go the full route for victory
but they are hardly in the same class
with the fast flying Georgetown lads.
Tonight's battle will start at $50
p. m. 1t is expected that Fees and
Flavin. forwards; O'Connell, center
and Lonshak and Zazallt guards VIII
play.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
AMERICA HOLDING
MOST RING TITLES
international Boxing Union
Awards Votes and Declares
Championships.

LONDON, Feb. 6.--America. Eng
land. and France were apportioned
ten votes each here yesterday at the
organization and establishment OF tho
International Boxing Union. conced-
ing 10 the objection OF Americans
that countries In which boxing 10 only
q minor sport should not be allowed
equal representation, the union
awarded four votes 10 Belgium. three
20 Australia, two each TO Italy and
switzerland. and one each TO Norway.
Denmark. Sweden, Argentine and Bra
I'll.
Major DreXel Biddle, president ot.
the American Boxing Board. cab'"d
that the apportionment was sstisfac-
tory 10 tho United States.
With the exception OF the light
heavyweight title, which was declared
vacant, the holders OF all the worlds
championships were agreed upor.
The selections were:
Flyweight-Jimmy Wilde. England.
Bantamweight - Pete II er m a n :.
America.
Featherweight - Johnny Kiltane.
Lishtweight-Rs Leonard
Welterweight--Jsck Britton. Amer
lea.
Middleweight-Mike oDowd, Amer
lea.
Heayyweight-Ja ack Dempse
America.
The featherweight, lightweight and
middleweight titles OF Europe were
declared vacant The champions Sc
lected were: Flyweight - Jimmy
Wilde. England bantsmweight-
Charles Ledoux, France; welterweight
-Badoud, France; light heavyweight
and heavyweight-Geor Carpen-
tier, France.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
SCHOLASTIC PLAYERS
WILL HAVE BUSY Time

Today Georgetown Props and West
floor at Georgetown in what is ex-
pected to be a first class engagement.
The contest is one OF several inter
esting engagements FOR the local
sch elastic quints.
Tomorrow Central High journeys
up to Port Deposit. Md, to play the
Tome School quintet. Business High
goes down TO the Naval Academy to-
morrow to play the Navy Plebes
At the Y. II. c. A. Boys gymnas sium
tomorrow afternoon Tech will tackle
the Army and Navy Prep School team.
At Alexandria the big Woodberry
Forest-Episcopal High game will be
played.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
HIGH SCHOOL QUlTETS
WEAKENED FOR BATTLE

Both Eastern and Business will be
crippled today in their engagement
at Catholic University in the high
school league engagement on the
floor.
All fve of the regular Business
PLAYERS. Goetz, williams, Held and
Goldstein are out on scholastric DIFF
ficulties. 1t is said. while Meany will
not be in attendance in school this
semester.
Several Fasteners are said TO be
having scholastic difficulties and may
not be in today's contest.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
HATCHETITE LADS MAKE
READY FOR GALLAUDET

Harry Almon's George Washington
University quintet will be all primed
for the Gallaudet College quint to-
morrow night at the Y. NJ. c. A. .s-'
The Kendall Green athletes will
probably have Noah Downes back in
the lineup. Baynes, Bouchard, Will
son and Seipp or La Fontaine will
probably play for the Kendall Green
lads.
Almon has put the Hatchetites
through a stiff week OF drill follow
ing last weeks defeat by Georgetown
The Washington times., 1920-02-06

There Is much to be said on both
sides, as Sir Roger de Coverley once
put II. but the principal fault to find
with the entire situation has to do
with the officiaf standing OF the
American League clubs for 1919. No
matter, no otficish announcement has
been made regarding the standing.
The averages sent out from Chicago
allow for the disqualification OF Carl
Mays In all games no pitched as a
member of the New York club. How
ever, though Mays and the New York
club may be thus punished, no other
player appearing in these games
would be punished. or course, this Is
a weakness.
All should Lose, TOO.
II Carl Mays is to receive no credit
for work done as member of the
Yankees, no other player should re-
ceive any credit for whatever he may
have done In those same illegal
games. For instance, IL Mays pitched
: and won from Detroit on Aug Umpty-
ump, why should he fail to have his
work engrossed in the leagues offi-
cial totals, IL Ty Cobb Is credited
with two hits off Mays that same
day?
Perusing this matter to a logical
conclusion, Ban Johnson, to vent his
spite against Mays and the New York
and Boston clubs, should set his fig-
ure demon to work taking from all
the totals everything done by all
players participating in games when
Carl Mays was in the box for the
Yankees. II is manifestly unfair for
Ban to cut down the New York clubs
total OF wins and to eliminate Mays
from all games he pitched for the
Yankees without also taking from the
records everything done in those
games
II Ban Johnson is right. those
games should not be considered at all
in making up the totals for the year.
II he is wrong, everything should
count. But there cannot in fairness
be a mixture. New York fans, how
ever, are not worrying much about
this. They know that the Yanks I'm
. iGhed third last year, even II Ban
-nsen,t- admit It.
How About More Gamess
At the same time, how about the
games Carl Mays is to pitch for the
Yankees this season? Ban Johnson
interfering in any way with the
Yankees use of Mays. Is the Amer
ican League to go on. year after
year, issuing incorrect averages just
because Ban and the New York club
are at swords points? Thatll be a
pretty kettle of fish.
The magnates are due to hook UP
in their annual talkfest next week.
The fans will read about the meet
ings and promptly forget It. They
are interested more in the coming
training trips than in what the mag
mates are talking about.
Here in Washington, judging from
q ssip on the streets. the fans are
having large laugh at the lame
excuse handed out by the Washing
ton club for not going by boat to
Jacksonville. At first it was an
nounced that the players would sail
either from Baltimore or Norfolk to
The Washington times., 1920-02-06

in New Yorthough doubts about
oobut baseball isn't making big hit with the
Capital They're interested what sort Clark
In
Within
called in Chicago,
Chicago clubs
They aege
not be
won't hang
c
always deadhead It's the fen freight
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
Carpenter Partner Is
Coming Here.

Sergeant Blumenfeld OF the
French army, who 10 Geogre Car
pentier's sparring partner, IL on
his way TO this country to meet
all comers. He left the other
side on the White Star liner
Adriatic on January 80, and is
accompanied by his manager,
George Mcdonald, who brought
Matt Wells here in 1911. Blum
enfield weighs 160 pounds and is
said to be a first rate boxer.
Mcdonald intends to send him
against some OF the American
middleweights, and he probably
will make his first appearance at
one of the New Jersey clubs.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
GAME IS POSTPONED.

The big Washington and Lee-Nir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute basket
ball scheduled to be held in Lynch
burg, Va, tomorrow night has been
postponed. Washington and Lee men
cannot leave Lexington on account Of
the "fiu" epidemic 1t is reported.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
GO TO B. A. A. GAMES.

Jim Connolly and Freeney. Of
Georgetown, are in Boston today.
They will compete in the b. A. A.
meet tomorrow night. Freeney en-
ters the high jump and Connolly is
down to run in the Hunter Mile, a
special event.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
BABE RUTH MUST TALK
WITH FRAzEE FOR COIN
Yankee Magnate Laughs at Idea Of
Slugger Holding Up His
New Owners.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.--The fact that
Babe Ruth Is on his way East from
California to ask for part of the
purchase price paid to Boston by the
Yankees for his release does not con-
Germ the New York owners.
Ruth will have to dicker VITA
Harry Frazee II he wants any Of the
purchase money" said Col. T. D. Hus-
ton today. ITS no concern OF ours."
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
RESERVES WILL BATTLE.

Gallaudet College Reserves will
battle the y. NJ. c. A. Yankee team
in the ~" gym in a preliminary
game to the G. W. u.-Gallaudet con-
test tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06

II they were all heroes once, that
Doesn't mean they are going TO be in
he future. No Washington club has
delivered the goods for four years.
anyway. No Washington club Will
have red fire burned for 1t until 1t has
delivered the goods,
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
CARDINALS ORGANIZE.

sylvester A. Breen, moving spirit Of
the Cardinal A. c. players. will call
meeting for organization at his home,
1922 King street, Alexandria, Va,
Sunday night at s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
HARRY KRAUSS IN FORM.

Harry Krauss. Washington's crack
bowler. was in form last night. Roll
ing with the Royals, Krauss hung
up totals of 16S, 1877, and l2s, at dlIck-
pins.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
AVIATORS. WILL PLAY.

Boiling Field Aviators will stack
I'D against the Loans and Currency
team at the Epiphany gymnasium to-
night at s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
l0EHLER is ELECTED.

John Loehler. who is playing a
great game in center for Tech. has
been elected captain of the Tech
swimming team.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
O'CONNOR Is OUT.

Pat O'Connor, son OF the we'll
known referee, who is playing center
on the Eastern team, is out of the
game with a bad cold.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06

Jacksonville, going thence by train
to Tampa. Then came the announce
ment that lowing to rough wat er
prevalent at this time OF the year
along the Atlantic coast" the
athletes would 20 direct by train.
The Brooklyn club is planning TO
send its players from New York to
Jacksonville by boat. The Yankees
will do likewise. Rough water has
no t>rrors for these clubs. But tho
poor Washington athletes fear tn,
sea, so we are told They will stay
on land and brave the rigors OF
trip on the Atlantic Coast line.
suffers from Punk WORK.
The Washington club has been suf-
fering from punk publicity work Of
late. though nothing serious has yet
occurred. 1t has all been laughable
to date.
First the Griffs were going to play
two games In Cuba. or was 1t three?
Then that plan blew up Something
the matter with train schedules.
Then FOR the first time In history
two baseball clubs, the Washington
Griffs and the Cincinnati Reds. would
sail by seaplane to Havana for two
games That sure was scream,
especially in the light OF this rough
WdtcT yarn.
Sure, 1t might be far safer to sail
over the water In n seaplane than on
1t in a steamer, but nobody believes
1t, unless he's an aviator.
dash of plain common sense might
help when II comes to giving out
junk for the fans consumption
Most fans are wise gents. Also, they
have memories.
Don't Want Mere Bunk.
The Griffmen. with many other
clubs, are going South In a few
weeks. At Tampa they will be pre-
pairing for the coming campaign. The
fans back here in Washington will
not want any bunk handed out to
them, as in the ancient days. They
will want the real thing, not sugared
nothings.
Last spring the fans were led to ex-
pect a world OF wonders from Ike
Davis. He was reported to be IAN
other George McBride"in the field and
sure to hit big league pitching"
He lasted ten days. If he got one
hit, we don't recall it But we do
recall his fielding miscues.
Washington fans are hungry for
baseball. They may be counted on to
SUPPORT the Griffmen from the very
beginning. But they also want to be
treated like folks with common sense,
not like children who, crying for the
moon, are contented with q bit Of
cheese.
President Griffith has hard task
facing him this season. He will be
unfairly handicapped If the fans. who
have not yet seen the infeld combi-
nation, are led to expect world
beating quartet and wake up to find
1t isn't even an egg-beating bunch.
Sometimes the truth is bitter medi-
cine. But it does the work. II Wash
ington fans are kept in touch with
the real outlook they will be all the
more behind President Griffith, know
ing that his task is not simple. The
days for pampering ball players have
gone, at least here in Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
MIDGETS WOULD PLAY.

Rosedale Midgets, Harry Goodwin,
manager. 1870 r street northwest,
The Washington times., 1920-02-06

school Sports Arc . Feature
In This Page, and All Know II
The Keota news., 1920-02-06

stroy ~ the sclerotia Of Rh'soctooa
or black scurf. (2) the scab'pro0uc'n.
organism present In common soap
spots, and (3) surface infection with
tho black leg organisms wh'cn may
have resulted from contact with tu'
bers decaying from this cause. II 10
also Of value in destroying the germs
OF some other minor diseases on tho
surface Of seed potatoes. Seed treat
meut does not reach black leg or othe1
types Of infection within the tuber
and Of course has no effect on Rh'soc-
topia or scab organisms In the SOL.
Two solutions are In common use. Ihe
one most generally recommended con-
tains four ounces Of corrosive subI''
mate (bichloride Of mercury dlssoIv'
cd In 80 gallons Of water. Tho other
contains one pint OF formalin 90 per
cent formaldehyde) In 80 gallons OF
water. In either case the treatment
consists in immersing potatoes In the
solution for an hour snd half to
The Keota news., 1920-02-06
MOTHERS

0uoAoaR. Xaah@"1 an The mothes d
loaS ehildseo and ftom NY experience I'd
-. P5otUSie yhwoeito Prescription III
oppsoeieAe ~ valuo and can highly seenG.
G0d 6 % peuGpooeive mothess as Il hslso
20 ol1oviaAe oo6e suffering. During y
~ ezDoetaoey ] an6eged untold paina .
0Ro eoeood N1o I Vas detssmined ihaa
Vuul6 avail 0yeo8 q eons means TO hsss
~ aooav, and I eaa ~ without any haui
0o1joo 0a4 H. 'favosite rrsersptns'
Soe1iod ~ theooGh that trying time Nth 4
- 6osisod oa1e and comfort. Later q
k0vevog, ] 0A6o . gEisvous mis,ats =
6oHsviaS the1 I eould dispense With -
JsvusiSe PssssipGjoo' during sno.hr.hous
I'D I ID % % NY 0os50W. u vii alulU
- ny Standby h6gsaltse.
Il hopo ~ thguugh this statenRsI
oono o4ke Vo0aa may be relieved q u
60od q Do4h0Aood"-ARS. " ".
9OWLEY, Routo I.
d. Raes'o Fsvosite Pseacsip,ioa b .
oo-aleohoaie ss0edy thAa any ailins ~
noa en- 0a6oey tAko boeau1e u y psvpase
6um cools and hag60 containing tonse psue'
03oo a the 0o0e peoooonccd ehafsesse.
0snd 100 - d. p5seS's lnvalid.' Hotd.
pu9ale, n. T., Soe 0ial paekass d say q
The Keota news., 1920-02-06

A Potato Affected win oosnsneo sssh.
net necrosis, black leg, and other DE-
cay.producing diseases from those con.
stitutional weaknesses frequently de-
veloping from the use Of partially de-.
cayed or seriously injured seed. Il 10
not q satisfactory substitute for the
seed plot selection but supplements Il
to good advantage.
Seed treatment IL employed to de-
The Keota news., 1920-02-06
Several Measures Open to Farm
ers to Prevent Disorders OF
Of Potato Plant.
ELIMINATE Any WEAK PLANT
e>sd Selection In Din at Time o. Cut.
ting Removes Al Spselnssas Show.
ino Any misunderstanding
Controls Blight.

prepared BY the United States Depart.
msnt Of AsTtculturs)
The principal control measures
available to all farmers for use
against potato diseases are plant e.
lection In the seed plot. tuber selection
In the bin. seed treatment. Geld spray.
Ing. and prevention through soil sani'
tation aud modification Of cultural
practices.
Plant selection In the seed plot aims
at the elimination from the growers
seed stock Of the progeny Of all plants
that are weak or diseased from any
cause. Each year q sufficiently large
AREA Il set aside for the growers own
seed production. Il II planted with
the best stock obtainable. u properly
but not excessively fertilized. and spe-
cial care II bestowed upon II. All OBJ
jectionable plants. with their tubers.
II any have formed, are removed from
time to time - the indications Of
weakness or disease appear. At dig.
ging time further selection may be EN-.
ployed to remove the progeny Of hills
having normal tops but giving unds-
sirabie or unsatisfactory returns.
Seed plot selection - directed
against those tuber.bosns diseases
which cannot b detseesd BY inspec-
ton Of the seed stock. but at ths same
time II - effective In such troubles
~ black leg and wilt. and II 10 Q very
emcient means Of removing varietal
mixtures and the poor yielding. though
not necessarily diseased. hills. II can.
not be depended upon to restore pro-
ductivity quickly In stock containing
. high proportion Of degenerate o.
run-0ut hills. A new start with viz.
orous stock 10 the only practical course
osleetlon In Din.
Tuber selection In the bin u best
carried out at the time Of cutting. Il
removes tubers showing decay, seri.
Gus mechanical injury and necrosis.
either external or internal. and 10 aim.
ed primarily against the wilt diseases,
The Keota news., 1920-02-06
Cruel lntlmatlon.
He-I suppose you think ! COULDN'T
make my wife happyf
Shc-No. but sou could your widow.
catarrh Cannot b Care

b. LOCAL APPEcATioNs .. thss
cannot reach the sat Of the dlooeoA
eaced 81 constitutional conditIons. HALl:l
CATARRH MEDICINE viii cure cataFSh
L q taken Internally and acts through
3: e0f a1 e: cHT%RRa q II
Known. combinsd With some Of ths 30
blood puri0ess. The Perfect cem6ina tsos
MEDICINE - what produces such Woa.
6erful results In catarrhal condition..
Dru&gists Hc. Testimonia1e free.
The Keota news., 1920-02-06
A KANSAS WOMAN.
Run down Nervous, Well
Yanaas Cftv. Xane. e.-"I found n.

- Voui" u
Hssce's me,iki,,s
. wonderful help =
ms during MIDI
Ne. At that ,ilni
became Ill ~
Gown. nsIvo0s -
was weak. l uuu1
have smothesiae
and dizzy spells :
bad that I CO..
not stand up -
my back vovN
eehe terribly III =
time. ! took bolI
Dr.: Rescr's Psvs1.
ltsPrescriptiooa11
h Golden MA