davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Furniture

REED and WILLOW FURNITURE for an
homes. direct from factory, largest selac-
tion, lowest prices, in single pieces or sets.
LONG BEACH WILLOW CO. 136 Z. zIst.
WE PAY highest prices for furniturH,
pianos, antiques. bric-a- brao, books art
etc. GABAY, Ss diversity Place. Stuy~
vesant 2377
BOUGHT FOR SPOT CAsH-FURNITURR
Works OF art, iewelry, bronzes, rugs II
CROSSMAN. 68 W. 18TH. Vanderbilt 2k2A
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
HELP WANTED MALE
instruction

profitable work; day and evening CLASSES
Send for free booklet and visitors pass
West Side Y 81. G. A. 3O6 West b7th St
MEN wanted to operate moving picture
machines in theaters; we teach you days
or evenings American Theater Building,
644 81 ave f42dJ. Bryant 1913
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Nurses, Etc.

cHILD's NURSE. infant or small ohnars,
elty family good re5erenc3. C. Miss
HoTmayer's Agency 10 Eaas 43a st.. "a
A0oF Telephone s847 Murray IIili
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
General Houseworkers, Etc.

HoCsEwORK, Swedish girl. cook. wait.
ress, Irvin's Agency. e3a sixth ave
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
.xport to British Isles and Belgium,
FOR SALE

BOOTH. soana proof; gooa
as nsw; priee reasonable Can ba sesTs
az Room 3338, 100 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

LADIES 10 obtain coupon order for
artistic photos graph: easy work; good re-
turns Cau National Photographers. T1s
Seventh av.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

EAST 63D STREET,
Beautiful double room, facing avenue and
park suitable couple; references required.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

experienced; prtva+ a
dressmaking establishment, 963 6th ev,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-03
Local Paragraphs.

The PythiaD Sisters Initiated three
new members Tuesday night.
The Civic club will meet at the
Rest room this Friday evening at
1880 o'clock.
All Modern Woodmen are urged to
attend the regular meeting next
Monday evening. Important bust
ness.
The season for burning brush with
out a permit from a fire warden
closed May 81 and remains closed
until Oct. /.
The Paradise Spokane local train
No. 305 on the Northern Pacific has
changed time from 1855 to 2:25 D.
N. at Rathdrum.
So many logs have been banked
along the Milwaukee track that
complaints were made last week OF
private property being encroached
upon. 1t is understood the cause Of
the complaint has been removed.
Rathdrum seems to have the win
ming baseball team. Last Sunday
the nine went to CGur d'Alene and
defeated the BlaCkwells 10 return
game. The score was to ]. This
makes three victories out Of three
games played. They will play at
Spirit Lake June 5th.
The sermons by the Rev. Dr. Hawk
at the special meetings ia the Com
munity church are drawing good con-
gregatons, the people speaking very
highly Of the discourses which are de-
cidedly evangeistic in character and
urgently appeal for the upbuilding
of wholesome community spirit.
An opportunity is offered young
men of Rathdrum and vicinity TO
attend a summer military training
school. which opens at Camp Lewis,
Tacoma. on July g.. Col. w. H.
Edelblute has the blanks to furnish
those interested. Ages OF eligibility
for taking this training are from Is
to 35.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-03
Personal Mention.

A. D. Mcdonald is busy with
contract work at Spirit Lake.
d. o. Cleland left Monday on a
business trip to Gran brook, b. q.
No cheaper bargain in wheat than
that offered at the Elevator.
e. W. CadY is employed at carpen-
ter work at Spirit Lake again this
week.
A. H. Richmond and son, Glenn,
went down to their wheat ranch near
Connell, Wash, this week.
You can buy wheat in unbroken
sacks, at the Elevator for &c per ID.
Trading Stamps additional. l
w. L. Nortnway is enjoying visit
from his father, who had been absent
from this locality for thirteen years.
W. S. Gill and family moved this
week to the r. G. Egbers ranch near
Corbin, which they will farm this
season.
John W. Post. Chas. w. Culp and
j. M. Vanderpool, visited the K. Of
2. lodge at Occur d'Alene last even
ing.
VIM. Ashley, receiver Of the U. S.
land Office at Occur d'Alene, was In
town Memorial day, accompanied by
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ebert and TIVE
children OF Endicott, Wash, visited
Rathdrun relatives over Memorial
day.
If In need of Shingles, let US supply
you from the Elevator. Also investi-
gate our lumber stock and prices.
Mrs. Chas. f. Will arrived last
Saturday from the farm near Water
vile, Wash, to spend the summer at
her Rathdrum home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. McCrea OF
Standpoint were Rathdrum visitors OF
Memorial day, making the trip IN
their car.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-03
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

The old Brophy school house 10
school district No. 80 will he auction
ed off on Saturday, June IS, to the
highest bidder for cash, either In
whole or half OF two rooms. Sale to
start at 2 O'clock p. N. sharp. By
order of Board Of Trustees Dist No.
80.
3tPub June 3, 10, II.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-03

Mrs. J. G. Russell of Pomeroy,
Wash, arrived last Friday, and is
visiting 1t the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
A. j. Phillips and family east of
town.
Miss Edith Nicolai was here from
Spokane for Memorial day. Her
brother, Carl of Lind, Wash, accom-
panied her.
Mr.. and Mrs j. e. Whitfield and
daughter, Ruth, were Rathdrum
visitors Sunday, and Monday. They
are still located at Rosala, Wash.
Miss Dorothy Hoffman arrived in
Rathdrum last week from Mills
college, Calf to spend her vacation
at her home On Twin lakes.
Mrs. Kate Woolery If Yakima,
Wash, and daughter, Faye, came to
Rathdrum to spend Memorial day and
remained for a short visit with
relatives.
VIM. Reinhart and family were
down from their farm at Blanchard,
Memorial day, and joined in the big
family picnic in the park.
Mrs. Lester A. Harris and son.
George. visited at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Martha Steele, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Fleischer left
last Saturday by auto to Ellensburg,
Wash. Mr.. Fleischer Will visit his
parents at Prescott, Wash, before
returning TO Rathdrum.
Ed Jeannott of Dixon, Mont,
visited his sister, Mrs. Joseph Poirier,
over Memorial day. He left Wednes.
day morning with Mr.. Poirier on
short business trip to Tiger, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cleland and
Mr.. and Mrs. @. H. Sheffield will
leave soon for L. e. Kirkpatrick's
ranch nine miles down the Pend d.
Oreille river from Newport. They
have a contract to clear land.
Unloaded another car Of Lehigh
Cement yesterday, which will sell,
gross, at 81. Is per Dbl. Sax returna-
BILE at 10c each making net price
So Is Dbl. = Rathdrum Grain &
Supply Co. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Peters and sor.
Frank, arrived Wednesday on their
return home from an automobile trip
to Missoula, Mont. Harry Peters
and family made the trip over in
another car at the same time but
remained in Montana for few days
longer for a more extended tour,
business and pleasure.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-03

TO TRADE: an Ottawa drag and
buzz saw outfit, for good team OF
horses, harness and wagon. This Is a
new outfit. Rice & Neighbors. Spirit
Lake, Idaho. lp'
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-03

ESTRAY-Bay horse with white
stripe on face, 2 white hind feet,
branded w. L. or NJ. L. on right
front shoulder, weigh about 1900 lbs.
-Inquire Chris Larson on WEIGH
ranch Rathdrum. III
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-03

Farm Wanted,-I want to hear
from party having farm for sale.
Give price aud description. B. B.
Howard, Champaign, Illinois. Up
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-03

Timothy and Alfalfa Hay for sale,
loose, $40 TN. Nelson ranch. 52tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-03

Wanted-20 dozen infertile eggs
for packing Call f. X. Sims, N. P.
Depot, Rathdrum. 3t-l-3
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-06-03
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Good Jersey Cow for sale cheap
A. A. Berges, Rathdrum. Idaho. If
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
VIRGINIA COUNTRY CLUB
HAS NEW PROFESSIONAL
"ilfttd Thompson Appointed to
Fill Vacancy Incurred Through
designation OF Hamilton

Wi!frcd Thompson has hocn secured
Tor IN. position of solf professional
II thc Country cub of Virginia uU-
cprdIhS To Ass, slated Press dispat,h,s
rcC''t,d IN TINS city. Thomson M IN.
present time Is in i'hiiadciphia. wh.r,
hc Intends TO spend the winter ana
remain uutil he takes up his n,v:
duties ia Richmond April L. lie is,
Declared to bc an excellent golfer ana
finished second last season In M,
scotch open championship.
Thompson VIII replace Harry IIamu-
Ton VINO resigned last faii t.. accent "A
position w!tn the Pontiac (Mich) club
iisHIrloE VIII b" the golf professional
al the Michigan club ana VIII .cpor,
Tor work March /. The Holfing seq
son ia that section OF tho country is
SAM 10 be- short ana tn" pay Hampton
Will receive for las services VIII
place him liz The front rank of golnnE
Instructors in America.
Announcement 81 IN" appointment
and aCc"gtInC" OF Thompson tC, re-
place. Hampton has u"un given out
by tho*" connected with the Country.
Club of Virginia. They declared that
Thompson would arrive in this city
next week. to look over his new ter
rItpry He is expected to outline his
work for tie season 10 officials of
the club. who are predicting a banner
year for the organization from I,
SDllng STANDPOINT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
DEMPSEY WILL ATTEMPT
TO SHOW FIGHT PICTURES
InStruc,S Attorney To Test Consti-
tuti"naiity of Federal Act Pre-
venting Transportation.

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.--Jack pr,noscy's
next battle viii he against the Fed
crai statutes
The worlds heavyweight champion
has instructed his attorney, Ray j.
Cannon. of Milwaukee,. Immediately
~ ties; the constitutiOnality OF the
Federal act which prevents the trans
rprtntion from state 20 State OF nov
my pictur" films oil prize hsnts.
within the next few DAYS Attorney
cannon intends to test tho law by
having Dempsey fight pictures sent
from on" state TO another and cN-
hihitod II an arreS; * made. an in
junction will be sought TO rest. the
case until the Supreme Court passes
on the con$titutionality of the statute.
Cannon. who comes here from time
to timgi Is certain nGmns"y can Win
pion who. with his maragcy, Jack
NcaruS. is on the coast
Kcarus told Cannon to get in touch
with his friend. Willia!r. y. brady.
aud To map out plans Of procedure
with him.
In Attorney Cannon's opinion. he
&c; Is that 4 "cNCcrds The power Of
Congress"
tn" United states Suorsm. court
has repeatedly held that Congress has
no power to regulate the morals Of
the citizens within any state" said
Cannon. The power remains en-
clusivcly with the states
-NtN lNlicitionS Dl success on
pcmrScN's part is certain to meet
vigorous opposition from some guar
iers. notably the ;%;ationai Reform
hetd Of the speakers in the Middle
M"si district. was out OF the city
Thursday. but his views are on
record lie has been conducting a
strong campaign against letting the
bars down TO boxing. and in the last
month has s;oppcd two big uo>in.
cards in Chicago at the last mom"u..
He is also In favor of strict movie
surveillance.
w : Willis. Chicago's chief mo-
tiou picture censor. said that u
Dempsey succeeded in having :hc
Federal law repealed he would still
HAY" The state hurdle 10 face.
Opposition To the fight pictures
would come mostly from States where
tights are not allowed" he said. Il
should think that States sanc,ioaIug
fights could hardly consistently Ob-
jet 10 nght pictures. Personally. |
am against showing pictures OF
brutality in any form, and know
the public at large feels the same
way about IT,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
SPORTS
LEWIS DOES NOT DESIRE
TO MEET EARL CADDOCK
Holder of Wrestling Championship
Refuses Match With Grnpplcr
Who Formerly Held Title.
,InNtun
ny Il. HOWARD KELLY.

NEW YORK, Jan. TIT for tat
The whole kid world plays ut this
universal sport every day and night
OF the week, and now we find that
such imposing personaSes as worlds
champions are not above the same
sary TOR one kid to get even WIN
the person who has sighted him.
Husky STRANGER" Lewis. who
amAcS about these days wearing the
crown OF the worlds champion heavy
weight wrestler. said today that he
will not meet Earl caddock. former
not rrappie with him when Earl
sported the mythical hcadSear of Il
worlds champ.
And there you are. The DIE kids
he is not ut all afraid that match
with the former mat master would
really risk his titlc--nothinS like that
Al ali. Just mere mater OF get
ting even" maintains "StranGlcr.
II seems that when Caddock was
the mighty lord OF III: boys VINO
he was particular 10 keep the
stranger" out OF the. running: nat
urL!ly Lewis believes that Eari'S con
slant refusal TO meet him was due
TO the i!t;cr's fear that the title
might slid" out of his grasp and fail
upon tn" head OF one I'd tStranElcrp
Lewis. from Of kaintuck. Perhaps
I;ut-when "StrangIer" grabbed the
title here short while ago from
Strchcr. we remember that he made
quite II natty little oratorical effort
10 the effect that IL" WAS ready to
meet 'cUi all--at thar time he didn't
confess that there was just one eN-
rcptiou, Earl caddock
Now, it's all right FOR fo!ks-cvcn
world champions to have their little
SpatS with rivals about personal mat
t"rs and such things; but when "a
man gets SO hich as ia hc champion
wrestler OF the world. 1t looks as If
he might he big enough to forget
The Tit for tat" sch.m. and prove
himself the best man at his trade on
IN" globe.
What il Caddock did put him off
when he was champion ruling the
sam" trick on him doesn't show much
imagination or ingenuity on the pres
eut champion's part. The mat bncs
# h. would take on the challenger
From all accounts, Ear! Caddock
is in pretty good shape ia contend
for tn" title ~ used To wear There
have been numerous efforts on the
part OF his manager to stage meet
ing between the TWO mat ccl"hri-
ties for January {. However, Billy
Sandow. who runs the strangers
affairs, SCOTS nj the very idea.
Get me anybody hut This gent
raddock, and You can have a match.
Lewis couldn't get a chance at him
when CAhdock was champion. Now
It's our time. Caddock can hold his
mcets my man" This is the way
SaudOw looks AT the matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
STARS ARE For SALE,
BUT NOT FOR MONEY
Cash Cannot Bay Hornsby and Mat
rnnvillc-Thcir Owners Demand
Flesh and Blood in Return.


NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-TWO of base
balls greatest are on tn. market
Rogers lIornShy. champion hitter OF
the National League ANA Rabbi, Ma
ranviilc, brilliant shortsiop az tn"
icEion Braves. have been tagged for
Shipment
asked.
ON the open market for cash. either
one OF the stars would draw a lab"
Ruth figure, but coin falls TO tempt
We viii not tear down our club
for cash because We can't buy stars
and George Grant. the owners
Garry hermann. president 81 IN"
Cincinnati Reds. said the same thing
when the New York Giants offered
or Eddie Roush.
strange days il is for baseball when
money on the Inarkcc, is no more val
uab.c than at the North Pole
The winter meetings OF the major
leagues here recently were expected
to bring about amy number of big
resulted the ourplaycr swap be-
tween the New York Yankees and the
KoSton Red SoN. and that was an out
and-out player proposition.
II Will he recalled that since tho
sale OF Babe Ruth. net biz player
has been sold on strictly cash prop
oSition.
Public sentiment is largely rcspon-
sihlc Tor the sud len aversion the
marnatcS are getting for money.
wv" might as Well close M the
ball park rs sell Groh or Roush." the
Red marnatcs say.
baseball is suffering now from too
much Commcrciaiism. and the out
right sal" OF bail player who's" alb
scncc w"ailcns club is the Kind Of
commcrcialism that the fans Will not
tolerate.
Speaking of Hornshy-it is evident
that Branch Hickey has changed his
mind
In the midst of hot remnant race
last season when the Giants saw a
championship in the distance II tN"v
could bolster M - wrecked ir;i"ih
Manager McGraw offered tho Cardi-
nails S25n.00r for HOrnsby.
R!ckcv wouldn't take cash
lie offered his star to the C!ncin-
nat! Reds. who were also battling
for a p"nuant.
What do YOU want" Hermann
asked
.Groh. Kopf and Reu;hcr"
Hermann nearly died.
Although no trades appear close tc
"onsummation now. IL Is very likely
mat before tn" season opens big
deal Involving New York. Cincinnati
81. Louis and Boston will bo complet-
81 thar Will give both Hornsbv aud
Naranvi!lc Il change ~ scenery for
lnol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

Fist race-liiawaiha: unr.e 5000:
mIS,ael m.!!Ss: ,iiwo,{Sa,f,2Id5 ihrGS iuT
TO ). 10 ), won EVELYN White. l,5 lnUx-
ioal: ; 20 :. to .. to 5. second Grace
third TlmS. :5s. O'Ga-rI,t. k!;,y w.r,:..
,Seeond race-Nan.;y: rursc. $40, n'ics;
Lllliani 10 tMSAteel.. 9 %. . even. 10 :.
n M"n' Johns umiaa., u! ,MGoneyb., g, /
MINI l:.c ii; 70 ioaSouina l. OCEAN SsMMGsi i
N fhr ias, l2yes:, $3.50 [ST ,h 4.so wa ran
oies and up' -!N :urionEs-l-aG's Love.
-; " i-}ykc(i 70 l.. io !: even. Won:
Ito :, 20 ;. second by. Carmen II,
TfGf as r 10 IL ,aiTd.
TitiiIe. Frank MSnr;o%e. " ai!o FAN i''F"'d'
Fo1-th tace--Esp!anade: purse. $3.50;
yard,fiT lang aaa ~ w. msf a"d cent
70 ,, Ito .. won: Suapdragon IL. !oi MAR
I'M u TO J. to l.. Ia q" second: Fizcr
Time, 1875. Beavcrki!l St. Geri"ain
ol G'' And r"s s. an '!%%; ,htSs,year
l;oo1s - ,No6'"Sev I, TO L. f to g. Won 10 .
81, n!'l, war Club. ,E:;;;ahe., 70 F:!b6MeFr,s,
Sixth racc-clalminr:. 1900: four.voar
BUS an" h IN; mi.e and sNteen:h-GeorE
: ' Mon: I i"% lM loo ,}. %" 70 !
Il? .. second: serbian los collins. /:
t., g even; to ;. thrd. Time 81
Ade!S "iS. Judre rricc. Paddy Dear, Su
Scyep;h raSe-clniminr $500: Tor four
won: Verify, ie7 uieuuSh. i" i !"
; TO >. second; Tiger Rose. - (Jarvisi
Kesn .sS,an 'nad 'R Rnv T TmS i'l n e.
'iaN4|suA, Lottery: also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
FIRST NATIONAL SEXTETTE
STILL HAS PERFECT RECORD
Defeats American National Team ut
\. ". {. A.-scorc. .: to ~.
Fear Score Sif Points.

Girls rt the flrSt National I'liK
upheld their basketball reputation
last night in tn" gam" against the
american National team at the Cen
trail Y. W. 6. ~. when they defeated
their opponents. 80 10 IS. The victory
enabled the winning team TO retain
It's hold on first place in the Bank
ing Women'S Basketball League. The
team has not lost a game this sea-
son and Ia defeating American il
also kept it's slate clean.
Miss Wharton and Miss Hatcher
We're the stars for First National.
being responsible for all oE the points
made by their team. Miss Hatcher
shot s.x field goals and two foul
goals whilc Miss Wharton threw ten
ncld goals MISS HuXtcr and Miss
Harding did ali the scoring for
American. tn. former with SIX field
goals and one foul and the latter
with seven field goals and one foul.
idnc-up:
First Nat Am. Nat
Hatcher forward. $50. Harding
Wharton. forward. .... Huxtcr
VI ilcnShaw. 80. center ....... Ross
"li............ center 80. McCoul!
Wright. guard ...... Chcathanl
element. $500. guard. ....... Goodc
summary: Goals from ticld-Iiatchcr
go. Wharton. GO). Harding a.. iIuX-
'"r on Goals from fOul-Hatchcr
90. Harding. iiuXtcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
HAVANA RESULTS

niiIss .;ursc. s7oO--Iio.d III. liz lii.!'soyj
tw.sGnl. i? "a Gi"! %o nm, rtn ln., II:
ter lNkinc. liz p!ckcns). 10 10 20
GU" n,', ,hiiG' Time, ,:?3. -" ylu Molly
ier pli.,h r., T"om, T. Mol.y Pun and H!i-
Second Fnce--s.x fucIongS ,hroc-ye,r.
9 o.; ,.ii nnnE purse. 500 Gle, I'm. lie
SlEhlc =: ,huntl. to . 3 To g. - g.
second Gcorre G.. Jr. 100 lWus.nI To-
], even, 10 :. third, Time 'I:iG ~. Also
ST:h' RrSiismim. Corn, ia g.. Scotiy. Felix
.,a Thru ra a,:- ANA a halG ;urlons.
;: e. a.. loi P.nmpnl 10 3
%on@, 3s lMcDermoti1 To- Z. 10 s. Ia
w- triTs Ii,tm@ itys ~. A'so ran Miss
Jushita Ill i'rlnte Homes ,,e5.-'' if'hy'f'
,egrysst- DDS aud n' 1 1a'i 'u'i n.,l.s
10 1 Won: pgrisSG. ,G, ID. as. ,. gy.g.
20 !. 10 g. 20 . second bnr,or ID
iun 'FTanris). = 20 I, 90 f. 20 !.
,,or James se:npor stalwsrt. lu.iaa Ghani,
Smlte Lady lone.
F.fth race on. mNe ,hroe- ,,ar.o,a-
ana up; purse .3seo-G-und Io, 'd.2sa%&--
10, tFrane!sl 10 4" !. ! ioi a. 'i s...,'
ond: Gua-antccd. lN3 (WiisonJ -
2jo ',.! 10 ,.'hir1. Time. lsts Ass
S"c." Clean Guartnt,,l ..nl ll,.Dl. p
JhmnriHaimp ana Flanagan cntr,.
to;33I.HHyyMn. i%SIi,-gI' mile 'iia n'-y yards.
s'eO-Ci.n. lp. G.ancs,s;erj IL D. ,y.,,
/" 2 Won nu6, Run in, ~ Ii.rn 81.
~ iiiaes thi"nf belnan 'u..ua. puu6..t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-07
HOME FOR AGED BOXERS
IS PLAN OF DR|T|sHERs
SritOns Would Look Out for Fight.
cr* After They HIVE Served Use
fulncSS In Squared Circles.
IHy Unitch rrrss.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6-pcacock Alley
in the Wal,ior! was crowded during
the recent National League meeting
with baseball celebrities old ami new
From Chad See. and Waite IIourh.
the youngest of the present day stars.
TO John Mctiraw. Hugh jennings and
uncl" Wilhcrt Robinson. buiwarlts of
the "Old Orioles" u generation was
represented.
They We're chatting while the league
naGnates met up stairs.
Mike Donlin. the old idol OF the
Polo Grounds, confcssin.s that he was
in quest of "a job. was brecamg
around. lavishly spreading the smale
hat cndearcd him To the old Giant
fans and made him successful on the
stage.
Bill Dahlen. Ed Walsh. Jack DOYLE.
Joe Tinker, Pat Donovan ana other
old timers had their heads together
IL group when Donliu handed them
this:
The noguls up there are talking
ABOUT the draft. etc. But one ,Ging
they should provide for In the new
national agreement is a home for you
old WORKOUT ball players"
lie was las; seen heading out tie
Thirty-fuurth Street door.
Homes fcr the aged ana iniirm Of
the An,.rican sport frat"rniry hardly
would mako Il hit with tho said aged
ana inhrm. II is subject for jcs. more
than serious entertainment.
However in England. provision for
the old timers" is b"iu. seriously
considered.
The British Board of EuXinr con-
troll has sanctioned Il canpa. IN TO
raise Il fund for an iudipcn, boxers
home.
Through popular subscription. the
FUND has been started with cpntr!bu-
iions that amount to the equivalent
OF about $4,000.
To increase the fund and MAX. pos
sihic the accompli shm"nt al the pur-
pose. the board is considering q plan
I" assess percentage" of the receipts
q! boxing shows To keep III" old boys
going when they get down and out.
Considering purses ranging from
$4,000 to 100000 that are hcin. given
To American boxers for IN evenings
cNNihiti"r. the fans who ar" paying
from 81 to S25 probably would rise M
with an awful wrath If any such move
we're made in this country.
The present day school Of American
boxers Is a far more thrifty auErcra-
tiuu than the old timers who hlIrrd
the bright trail down Broadway arI
paid the way for "a flock of hangers
I'll" business like Johnny Enbanc.
with real estate holdings of har0u-
TX" proportions. tn" wealthy Benny
Leonard and the other ai''ucut cham
nipus have plenty Of money and
they're holding on to IL.
Even the youngsters. the rr"limla-
the pork and hcancrs." are making
GOOD money ana they ar. wise
enough TO bury 1t away for the rainy
hnv