davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
CARPENTER KNOCKS
OUT THE BOMBARD|ER
Wins Heavyweight Title Of
Europe in Fourth Round
at Client.
FINDS WELLS'S WEAK Spot
Frenchman Also Floored Twice
in Fast Bout Scheduled
TO Go Twenty
Rounds.

Client. Belgium. June Georges Ca,
pcntier. tho French heavyweight pugilis,
won tho heavyweight champiorehip ~.
Europe here to-day by knocking on,
Bombardicr Wells. the British charnp,o,
i'm the fourth round. Carpenter hin.
self took tho count OF nine in the ar,,
round. and was again sent to the floor (,
the second
In the third round the Trenchmsn d,,.
covered Bombsrdiers weak stonnsc,
and, shovcring blows in the mid section
crumDlcd NJ the Englishman. lie erd.d
the fight with a right-hand punch 10 n.
solar ploxus Just before the end Of N.
fourth.
Round l-Carpentier rushed. bu, Well.
met him with hard left 10 the fan
The Englishman followed quickly with
short half-srm right 10 the head, ..,s.
ing the Frenchman down for the coun,
Of nine. Carpenter came UP bleeding pr..
fusely.
Round wells soon had the French.
man 10 the ropes again. seemingly lara.
ing whore he pleased A left hook roo,.s
Carpenter. The f'renchman was rrorry
throughout the remainder ~ IN. round
but az Wells failed 10 push hts advsntas.
the Frenchman was able 10 stall
Round 3-Carpentier closed with his A.
vcrsary az the sound OF the gong Ard
showed 20 advantage in the infght.,
Wells was soon IN distress from a shov.
Of blows 10 the stomach. and N.
Frenchman sent him Keeling with h,,d
swing TO the Jaw.
Round 4-Carpentier came I'd n.
fresher OF the two. Having discovered
the Englishman's weak spot, ne con.
tinued boring in. He missed hard
right. as a result OF which both m.
fighters slipped 10 the floor They r.r.
up Immediately and Carpenter landed a
left TO the body. following this with
terrific right 10 the solar plexus, which
fioored Wells for the count.
The bout was scheduled FOR twenty
rounds Carpenter is light h.avy.
weight, who only recently ves rniddls.
weight champion OF Europe and previous
10 that welterweight champion .,
France. The Englishman had consid.
cradle advantage in weight and helgh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
BROWNS A STUMBLING
BLOCK TO THE MAPS
Cut Winning Streak Of Nine
Straight by Breaking Even
in Double Header.

Cleveland. June Winning the frs,
game ~ to-days double-head hy a
score Of . to gave the Cleveland Maps
nine straight Victories But they lost the
second game TO 81. Louis by score of
10 g. \ hard rain delayed the first game
thirty minutes and made tho diamond
muddy Gregg outpitched H. Mitchell all
the way in the first game. Keeping well
scattered the siN hits ST Louis gathered.
In the second contest Baumgardncr was
q puzzle. while St Louis drove both kah-
lcr and " Mitchell from the box. Cleye-
lands six errors I'm tho second game nix
urcd IN the defeat
After three weeks absence from Tho
game because Of injuries tn his hands
1.aioie went back 10 second base in Tho
second game to-day.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02

relnstated the following spring, and hnal-
ly was appointed manager OF the team IN
1911 when George Stallings was released.
He did not prove 10 be much Of success
as a leader and went beck TO the ranks
last year. when Harry Wolverton was
engaged 10 handle the Yankees.
When Frank Chance signed contract
late last winter to take over the reins he
tried 10 make "A second baseman Of chase.
An accident on the spring training trip IN
Bermuda. when he injured his ankle
sliding 20 second base. deprived him oil
much needed practice. and when the sea
son opened it quickly developed that ne
would not be a success at the bag. handi-
capped as he was by being a left-handed
thrOwer.
Chase played in 1873 games last wear for
a batting average Of 80, but this year ne
has been IN more or less OF slump, so
that his mark up TO and including the
games Of last Thursday was only 20
Zioder actually led the first basemen IN
individual fielding last season, but played
I'm only twcnty-nine games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
CUBS HIT HARMON
AND BEAT CARDINALS
PETIT Goes Behind Bat for St.
Louis and Stars for
His Team.

ST Louis. June THE 81 Louis car
dinals were beaten by the cubs here to-
day by a score OF 10 .. The visitors
hit Harmon opportunely In tho first three
innings. scoring enough runs 10 win.
while the nome team was able 10 tally
an only two innings Cheney was
troubled with the heat and was relieved
IN the fourth inning by Pierce. who
pitched a steady game.
With all the regular CatCheTS on the
crippled list the veteran. Heine PETIT.
who has not caught fun game for
many years, went behind the bat for the
home team. PETIT surprised all by peg
ging out tho feet Zimmerman. VINO tried
20 steal twice. In the third inning he
trinled and scored the first run Tor St
Louis when Huggins singled. The other
ran was a result Of Konstchy's single
and steal of second and a single ~
O'Lcary.
The cubs Tailed their first run i'm the
opening inning Oh pass. an out and a
single 10y Zimmerman. In the next inn
ing. with two men on the bases. cheney
doubled 10 left, scoring both \ base on
balls. a double and Iimmerman's second
single Of the game gave the Chicagos
their last run
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
WIN IN THE ELEVENTH
Indians Discount Knights
Homer by Hard Hits.

Newark downed Jersey city in an
eleven inning thriller at home Yesterday
10y the score Of 10 ..
Tho score was a tie 20 when Jack
Knight. the Jersey city second bascman.
opened the eleventh inning with q home
run over the left field fence Jack Kelly
doomed ono toward the same spot. but IL
was short. and Billy Zimmerman. backing
To the fence. caught g. The next two
batters were easy. but Jersey Citys one
run lead looked as good ne twenty
Bob Higgins the first Newark man up.
tripled To left. and Bill Collins. batting for
Pitcher Boil. doubled 10 the same terri
tory. Collins then started a steal Of third
and Wells. trying to nail him. threw over
Purtell's head and Collins came home.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
PITCHING H0N0RS TO HALL
Shuts Out White SoX for Detroit
in Hard Fought Game.

Chicago. June The Tigers defeated
Chicago by a score Of 10 in the final
game Of the series here to-day. Two
bases on balls. stolen base and single
gave them the game.
II was pitchers battle between Han
and Scott. the former holding the White
Sox TO four scattered hits. Scott re-
ceived perfect support and pitched well
i'm the pinches Ty Cobb received word
from Detroit that his wife vas Ill and
he left before the game started. Highs
one handed catch of Easterlys long ny
was feature Of the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
SECOND GAME.
Totals ...a5sIee7s5 Totals...-55S77
Dated for Mitchell in eighth inning.

'Batted for Mitchell in eighth inning
81 Iouis..........o . ID
Cle, Gland .........l u %
Tvo-base hits-Chapmau. Jackson. ! John
ston Baumgardncr. Pratt. Brief. Austin. sac
rincc hit-Nalsh. Sacrifice ~ Nc AleSier
stolen bases elivelt Graney. Pratt Double
pIays-Austin. Fratt and Brief: u. Johnston
and Turner; Mitchell. -. Johnston and q Neil 4:
Chapman, Ia ioie and u. Johnston Hits on
Kshlcr ! in innings; none ont IN third I:
off Mitchell u I'm . innings; Of Steen I'm
inning. off Cullop In ! inning First base
on balls-On kshler. .. off Mitchell. I. OF
1ullop !. or RaumgsrdneT. I hit by pitched
1;raney Struck by Ksher. T. bv Mitch
I'll & bv Steen 1 bv Baumgsrdner 3 First
base on crrors-St Louis. . Lett on bases
CLEVELAND ;: -. Louis, u. Time :o5 TIM
piros-Dineeu and Ferguson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02

Totals 81 ct; 10 o Totals ....5i2S27 rs :
'Rattcd for Harmon in. seyer.h inning
fBatt"d for Petit I'm ninth inning. tBatted for
Geyor In ninth inning
Chicago .......-...1 . o OF
st Louis. .........O I q u o q %
Two base hits-Chcncy Schultz Three
base hits-PeitZ, konctcny. iTits-OT Cheney.
. IN innings. OFF Pierce. an innings. or
harmon. In innings. stolen haScs-Schultc.
Miller honetchN. Left on hascs--St Louis 5.
chicago. 8. Bases on halls-On Harmon. D. or
Cheney. p OF Pierce. I. struck out-By liar-
mon. -, by cheney !. by Pierce 3 Time-2:O0.
lmnlrcs -Rlglnr and Es-ron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
The score follows

Two base hits-Bates. Mefkle. Murray. Turns
Throe-base hit-Tlctchcr. Sacrifice hits-Rers
hammer. Marsans. Sacrifice ny Burns. stolen
bases-Dcyorr. BcrChsmner Double uIa' s-
Doyle N Merke. Doyle 70 Fletcher 20 NcrN" q.
IIarehammcr 10 Narsans. Almcid4 to NarsanS
Left on bases iuCpnau o.; N'0 York. g..
FIRST base on balls--On Packard. lli' by
pitcher Meyers. struck out ~ Packard. !. D,
Narduard. 7 Passed ball -Mcfers Time.,.01
Impires- Klein and Orth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
TO ADMIT AMERICAN TEAMS.

Copenhagen. June The international
Football Association. comprising twelve
countries. to-day voted favorahly IN the
American application for admission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
NEW ARK
rotal,....233s3al3o Totals...-lo ? lltso Y I

'Rstted for Rel In cle, enth inning fNonc
ont when winning run was scored.
Nouark .....p ~ ~ - ~ - - :
jersey pty.0 o ! - -
Sacrincc hits-My"rs. SVactna, knight.
Kelly stolen base Collins Two base hits.
Getz. ". zimmerman. Collins. Three base hit
Higgins. Homo mn-kniGht. Bases on
balls on Bell. I of Doeschcr. struck OUT
BY Rel, =. by boescher /. Hits OF
Doescher I'm 10 innings. of Brandon. IN
Innings Double plays Vaughn. knight
and Barry knight. Vaughn and Barry. IHft
on bases Newark. =; Jersey CITY. I'm
plrcS -Quigley aud Iinncran Timc-2.o2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
JAPS BEAT STANFORD NINE

Toxic. June The Kcio University
baseball team defeated the Leland Stan
ford University team here to-day. The
score was 10 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
FIRST GAME

Tvo-bnse hits u. Johnston. Jackson. Pratt.
Austin. sacrifice hits-Chapman. !. Johnston.
Sacrifice nics-1Nrn'r. RYAN, t'ran'N. stolen
base Dhapmin. Double playe-Iurncr and u.
Johnston. GTaney Wuassistodl. First base on
bsIls-O0 Grcgg .. or Mitchell g. Hit hv
pitched hau ~ Gregg (Shoiton and Stovalb.
struck out ~ Gresg. .. hy Mitchell. : LETT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
Baseball Race
in Two Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Prooklyn at Philadelphia
Boston AZ Pittsburgh
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. Z: Cincinnati. I.
Chicago. 6; NJ. Louis. :.
NATIONAL IF.CUF STAMINA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston st New York two.
Philadelphia ar washinstsa
RESULTS or GAMES IEsIERDtE
Detroit, I; Chicago, q.
Cleveland. q. 50. Louis. I.
-. Louis, 2: Cleveland 4
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

New Haven. .. Pittsheld. 2
Hartford, 4, Bridgeport ].
New London, Z. Waterbury, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Toledo. = indianapolis. =.
Kansas City. .. Milwaukee. O.
st. Paul. 3. Minneapolis. :.
Louisville vs. Columbus rain)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
MONTREAL, 6; BUFFALO, s

~ Montreal n. II. F.
Montreal ........ o IS 10 I
Hufalo .......... , 0-6
Batteries Mason. Smitl and Burns. Holmes
Ger ais. fullenwcider, Beebr. Maine and la
longe. Gopdy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02
The score follows
rota....u17T15li rotsls.....?sOt27 49,
Batted for Scott IN tn. eighth inning

Stated FOR Scott In The eigh'h innins.
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. 0 0 o n o.
chicago. ................. o q 90
Tvo-base hit--Rsth. Iits-Or scott. In
eight innings. on Russell. none IN ono inning
Sacrifice hit--Rath stolen hases-Weavcr.
Louden. Collins Double play-Rath Wca, or
and Fourier. Left on hases-ChicaRo, 3. he
uroit Z First bases on balls-on Han ?. or
Scott. T. struck out-Bv Han. =, scott 2.
Russell. l. Timc-ruo hoUrs. implication
molly and Hlldebrand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02

Judging by the way Hackett and Latte
have been splitting up In two or three
doubles matches the impression has
gained strength that the committee is not
altogether satisfied with their work To-
eether. and leads to the suggestion that
Maurice T.. Mclaughlin may DO asked TO
double up with. one or the other and so
carry much Of the burden OF INC matcn'
The national champion. who IS stronS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02

Viry and practically tircloss. will be will
ing. no doubt TO play in three Of the hVe
matches II the fun number should he
necessary. but il strikes mo that II VouId
be asking a hit too much. although u. -
Wrcnn and his associates Oh ~" commit
tee arc far better qualified than anyhodN
else 10 pass Judgment on this somewhat
delicate question II must not be- forgot
ten. however. that individual skill does
not make W for the lack of practice IN
team play in q doubles match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02

The athletes of the University OF Penn
svlvanla have once more proved their
speed. strength and agility. even without
the guiding hand Of Mike Murphy or at
least his close personal supervision Their
victory on Saturday vas well deserved
and much credit also must 90 10 Harvard
for the way its team finished on the heels
OF the Quake~s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02

While a firm believer in taking sport
seriously and giving full attention 10 al!
the little details SO necessary in working
UP TO top form. I could not help but ad-
mire the way IN which the challenGcrs
and defenders have helped in providing
the necessary practice for each other. II
was refreshing to sec DevcreuN Muourn
playing AGAINST the English team. anu
Harry Payne Whitney acting as referee,
while substitutes for both teams have
been able to learn all there is TO know
about each others play. This makes FOR
good workmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-02

Willie Hoppe seems to be Jake Schae-
fer. a Frank Ives and q George Slosson
rolled in one. Truly he is a wizard or
billiards. and his worlds record average
If Il SIP for match game Is likely TO
stand for years TO come for other players
20 ehoot at
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
SPARKS CIRCUS WILL Be
IN LAURIUM PARK THURSDAY
TWO PERFORMANCES, ONE IN
AFTERNOON AND OTHER
IN EVENING.

How many older readers can re
mcmber back go the days when all the
circus shows travelled overland, or in
ether words. by wagons. can You re
mcmhcr OF getting ur I'm the early
murnns hours and walking ont from
town one two or three miles to meet
the SHOW corning in" And If peryhmro
YOU had OVERSIGHT yourself how eager
ly YOU looked along the road Tor the
elephants tracks
Circuses have changed greatly in the
last twenty-five Years They have be-
como much larger and more elaborate,
u.gI yltoac;hcr nowadays by rIil and
$50 not stoi at the small towns they
usrd 20 make. but the old sawdust
smell remains the same. The same stir
# excitement stll attends the arrival
Of the circus. as in the uldcu days. You
may not notice il Tor YOU have chang
cd and not the circus The younger
generation feels toward the circus Of
today just as You did twenty-five gears
uEo
The John II Sparks shows are billed
10 exhibit ina the laurium park Thurs
day afternoon and evening and thew
are coming hcraldod ny the most fay
orahlc newspaper criticisms from
MANY cities and towns where they
have already exhibited From the mo-
mcnt of early arrival of the trains
hearing these great shows mtil their
departure ip the night il Is said that
ovcry consideration will he shown the
public. Those who are interested in
the unloading viii receive an early
morning welcome at the crosswav
where the work Is nelns done. and
may view the interesting operation
without fear of unpleasant experience.
Every cmployc Of IN Sparks shows,
from the highest superintendent to thu
humblest stake pcundrIs have strict
instw stions 90 he polite and courteous
AZ all times, and in no possible manner
to offend the most sensitive either 10y
word or action.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
TO CELEBRATE
FOURTH SANELY
No Dangerous Explosives to Be
Used in the Village

Laurium Is 10 celebrate the Fourth
sanely. This is the mandate issued
his morning by Marshal James Wills,
who states that the sale of blank cart
ridge canes, pistols and other weapons.
or If unusually large lire crackers, VIII
be prohibited In the village. Mr. Wills
quests that merchants be notified OF
this decision 80 that none of them will
purchase stock as above described. and
II the stock is already purchased. viii
not attempt To dispose OF il. The use
Of blank cartridge canes and pistols
aud OF dangerous nIecrackers. is ,N-
prcsslt prohibited i'm the village ordin-
ancrs, also by state law, aud arrests
Wlu follow any infractiun discovered
Whil" the village of Laurum VIII
keep pen house" Tor the entire coun-
~ ON the Fourth and will be- pleased
Co entertain any visitors. in fact pro-
Nldius better entertainment for ite
Visitors than any other town in the
county or the upper peninsula, the
Fights OF an citizens and visitors must
hr respected, according TO the mar
shall aiid tL, danger of Fourth OF July
accidents must Ice miniml2cd.
The committee authorized 20 secure
IA speaker tor the Fourth last eyenus
announced that Ernest Warren would
act Ia the capacity. MIR Warren who
.uttgiI,l .,rellarahI. ,r, p,fp.ug.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
FLOATING ONE or
FINE ARTS EXPERT
SWIMMERS PRACTICE
:. = :. :. !. = = :. :. :. : :. :. :. :. :. !.

Ia order to learn To float. take a
deep breath. 80 as To completely fiji
,hc luuHs then turn ON the back.
spread the legs wide apart. extend
thr arms IN - line with ana beyond
tho body, with the palms turr,d APP
ward, throw rs much weight beyond
che mead as possible, AMI lie porl',tk
SIN taking car" NOT 10 hollow the
back nr raise the abdomen ibu,r wa-
ter. one may sink tor an iustuit but
Il the breath is held the lips viii come
above the surface of the waite. ',ueH
easy breathing may be- inGulsrl ui
Culs The face, chest ana ,orS should
appear above tho surface. II the lert
have a tendency To- sinA, more weight
should be thrown above the heat by
iuruins the palms aud head wen back,
which viii raise th" feet
The suprcm, dtiirulN in noatns Is
To overcome the peryerse tenden"y Of
the legs to- sink. and IL after frequent
trials they me found still To sink get
:ume one 6" hold them up, or else
place them ON the steps or behind the
Ilil of the bath. thus assisted, learn
80 balance the body on the surface.
ls soon as he bpdy appears to lluat
gently, release the feet from the step
ol rail- so as not to cause them to
dIop on the water, otherwise a down
ward movement viii DO impaired.
which win be- hard to- counteract un-
III the trur balance he found
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
NATIONAL GAME
GREAT GROWTH
Comparison of Corner Lot Play
and Major League Games

WASHINGTON june 24-What would
ue more Interesting to a crowd Of fans
than e moving picture story Of the
evolution of baseball slow growth
!r"n the crude sport of "old cat"
when stout posts served as bases and
tn" runner was always the target, to-
The highly scientific game it is today .?
From the tortics OF the past cen
tlE tu 'hc present is indeed a tar
cr} IN baseball, ana is the changes
which have taken place could he
drown upon the screen in parallel il
iuStruous showing the marked CON
Iaats between the old days and the
new, it would make an absorbing aud
amusing stpry.
Compare the sand lot diamond with
h, fringe OF standing spectators, on
Witch town baIl' was played in the
Wears lust before the game grew in
10 baseball, with the magnificent
Fields, holding 10000 persons, ana YOU
have The enni-lil>c strides of the
port brought To- a focus. Thnk Of
the faulty and unscicntHc pastime
u lh, days When baseball was bud
a!n", and then the glme as we have
II today and the mary cIuus develop
mcut OF the sport is realized Re
cali the pitchers Of the old days. who
old not know that a bah could be
curved. ana who were compelled To
,brow uudcrhand, and th,n look upon
ANY Of tpr stars IF today win their
dazzling speed and varied assert
mcut of shoots and twists
Consider :h, catcher standing back
lo rcrcW, the bah ou the bound. nm
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
EARNINGS OF DAN PATCH.
Trainer Sues Savage and Earnings Go
on Record.

Grand Rapids Mich June 24.-Dan
Patch, The famous pacing stallion. Is
the basic of y bitterly contested suit
in Kent county circuit court hero.
Leon w harrington. as administra
tor of the estate or Myron T.. MciIcn-
rs. deceased, brought suit AGAINST
Marion W. Sa0aro. asking Tor a dis
closure If the winnings of the cello
bratcd PAGER.
According to the contention of the
administrator, Savage failed To carry
out "A contract for delivering his horse
Ia McTIenry. Juno I, 1901, To be- train
I'd and shown that season, COR which
MclIcurS was tu receive - per cent
cf the net profits OF the venture. say d
age showed the horse throughout tho
season. according tn the petition, and
Harrington asks shat he be ordered
to show his accounts for that year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
: : = !. :. !. :. !. :. !. :. :. :. !. =. -
: CoNCEDE REMNANT :.
: TO PHILADELPHIA =
: = = :. :: :. :. :. =. :. :. :. !. = = :;

Cleveland. June 2I.-"Thc Athletics
ale the lass of the league. They VIII
win the pcnnant" was statement
made by Hughlr Jennings ct the De
lroit team. "Farly in the spring ! be
HeNrd that WashinGton had a spleu-
dlG chance to finish ON top. hut the
seric" u' accidents which the team on
e'unl'rcd aud which has weakened 1t
greatly has IN my Judgment. put 1t
ont of The running.
The Athletics are going splendidlN
Tow and / don't took for them To have
any KIND of "a slump unless they meet
with accidents. Mack has a great
team, md mieht add that 1t is not
getting amy the worst of the umpir-
'nE. NV team is going along about as
Wen ds Gould hc expected. II is not a
Team which can be figured To have "A
'nance tor he tag. but it Is develop
mg rapidly and In time will be a good
bali team"
IN speaking of the umpring I'm the
american lo1gue this season. Jennings
remarked. There are only three or
'oNr ,ompct'nt umpircs ~ the league
'hls saaspn the others are absolutely
'ill' Tor the position and every play
VI anu manager in the league who
"'S lh" nerve Ia express his opinion
VIII Tell Won sd. Most of them don't
nN'W th" rules. can't see and are in
LHenc,l hy the crowds"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-24
WILLIE RICHIE
QUITS MANAGER
Lightweight Champion to Handle
Own Affairs Now

san Francisco June 24-LightWeight
Champion Willie Richie has anuouuc-
cd that al further relations between
himself and Billy Nolan, his manager,
are at an end. Richie will look after
his own affairs while preparing for
hIy coming independence day match
With Joe Rivers. Personal and hnan-
cal reasons are given as the reason
tor the break.
we settled everything amicably."
mid Richie, but Nolan will have no
further SAY, SO far as am concerned.
There Hrre certain money matters on
which We could not agree, as well as
some personal differences. ana as long
as there was any feeding in the mat
Ter Thought it best for all concerned
if W. separated. | have not yet con-
sidcrcd another man To look after my
business interests"
The news of the split between Rit-
chic and his manager came as a com
pIete surprise. While there has been
feeling for little time past that an
was not quite as Well az it should be
between the two men, there was no
idea that there would be any eXplo-
sion II is stated that the newspaper
criticism that has been directed at
Richie tor refusing To risk his title
has had something To do with the
break, owing To- the fact that Nulan's
poIic' has mitigated against the pop
ulart} Of the champion.