davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Ford Quits Splitter;
Goes Back to Curve
Yankee Hurler Claims That Moist
Delivery Hurts His Wrist
and Shoulder.

NEW YORK, July 12--Russeli
Ford has practically given up his
spitbalL II is but occasionally that
he uses it now. He has returned
to his curve.
At the beginning of the season, and
I'm fact, until Just recently, Ford
could not work the kinks out Of his
arm. He noticed Il more particularly
just after throwing "a spitball. He
came to the conclusion that this style
Of delivery was too much Of a pull
on his wrist and shoulder, and he
has virtually decided to give it up
altogether,
Before Ford adopted the spitball he
had a very fine curve. He practiced
continually for more than a year be-
fore the splitter was added 10 his
repertoire. After mastering the moist
fling, Russell seldom employed his
curve. He mixed the amphibious toss
with a good change of pace. anJ
as long as the splitter worked wei
he had little or no use for the curve
Ford has gone back to the curve.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Griffith BlameS Heat
For Clubs Poor Work
Manager of Senators Claims That
Players Are Affected by
Climatic Conditions.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July IL
Manager Griffith, manager of the
local American League Club, contends
that his ball players are handicapped
by local climatic conditions. He as
serts that the heat during the sum
mer months here is such that 1t takes
all the stamina out of his players,
and that this accounts for the fact
that the team always plays better
ball away from home than 1t does
here.
He believes that the players can
not keep themselves in prime condi-
ton because they do not get the
necessary rest as a result Of the heat.
Griffith has a scheme whereby ne
proposes to secure quarters in the
outskirts of Washington, where he
will house his players. 1t will be
a sort of a summer hotel, far from
the city, where the club will also su-
pervise the players food.
It is the intention to have the
PLAYERS brought to the ball park in
time for the game and then send
them back to their quarters imme-
diately after the game. 1t is figured
that by this mode of living the play
ers will get better rest and diet, and
consequently retain their condition
through the season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Hans Wagner's Leg
Has Again Gone Bad
Injured Knee Is Giving Great Short
stop Much Trouble; Con-
tinues to Play.

Reports from Philadelphia are that
Hans" Wagner again is having
trouble with the leg that kept him
out of the game last spring.
The knee which he injured while
making the spring training trip is
again bothering him. on Thursday
he felt pains in the leg and on Friday
the leg was worse. but he said moth
ing about It, realizing that his serv-
ices were needed
The pains have continued to grow
worse, although the captain of the
Pirates has been subjecting the dam
aged knee to heroic treatment at the
hands of the teams trainer. Wagner
said his left leg is 80 stiff he only
navigates with great difficulty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
JOHNNY EVERS is MAKING
GOOD AS MANAGER OF CUBS

CHICAGO. ILL, July 12-Appar-
emily fans were a little premature In
weeping over little Johnny Evers
manager Of the Chicago Cubs, who
according to the war correspondents
in the spring, was so worried that he
couldn't handle a rain check. let alone
a ball team.
SO different from the calm bust
nesslike methods Of Chance and Tin
ker EVers has grown so distraught
that he has worried himself into the
thought that he has a great ball team
While Tinker and Chance-well, you
see?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
By W. w. Naughton.

n AN FRANCISCO, CAL, July H.
A correspondent wants to know
who, in the writer's opinion, was
the most perfect boxer" of all the
Australian ring men who came to
America in the SOS and COS. And,
while 1 think of it, l might remark
Correspondent" is asking me to fiji
a pretty large question.
In the communication embodying
the query, the gentleman says:
I am a close reader of all that is
printed in regard to ring happenings
and 1 have noticed that quite often,
when discussions about comparative
cleVerness of latter-day boxers AMI
former pugilists are in order. some
critic viii make reference to the
marvellous Griffo," as if he were the
standard by which all that is clever
in the glove game is reckoned.
have a friend who says that Critic
was simply a trick boxer and that
for useful cleverness he could not
compare with George Dawson, Peter
Jackson or Jim Hall, who were also
Australians. What is your opinion on
this? Who do you think was the most
perfect boxer Of all the Australians
who came here in the SOS and 90's?"
IN regard to Critic l can only say
that l did not have an opportunity
Of judging the young mans merits
when he was at his best. l did not
see him in action until he had passed
his heyday, and then only once or
twice in events for which he had had
no training and seemed little con-
cerned as to which way the decision
went.
He had degenerated into a Queens
berry clown at the time Of which l
speak and was more fired with the
ambition to make the spectators laugh
than anything else. He retained suf-
ficient of his hardness with the
gloves to make things interesting for
his opponents but his blows were Of
the mushy order and his defense not
nearly so complete as it had been In
former years.
Whatever he might have been ear
lier in his career, Critic was certainly
more of a trick performer or Juggler
when I saw him.
SO far as Critic may figure in a
discussion of this kind I would pre-
fer to pass the question on to other
critics who had opportunities of max
ing comparisons between Critic and
other Australians when Critic was at
his best.
A USTRALIA sent us some exceed
"A ingly clever ring men and now,
with my experiences and recollections
mellowed by years, I have no hesita-
ton in saying that Peter Jackson was
the most perfect boxer" of all the
Antipodeans 1 have seen in real &C
ton.
George Dawson had ideas of his
own and did not hew to the lines of
the Mace ideals of boxing. Judged
by what he accomplished in the ring
he earned the right to be described
as clever, but he was far from being
as well balanced a piece of fighting
machinery as Jackson.
Many of the Australians were eX-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
NaughtOn Lauds Peter Jackson
*"+
AuStralia'S Most Perfect Boxer

tremely clever having the fine points
of the game at their command to a
degree which made them appear
graceful in action. Among these Jim
Hall was prominent and Steve O'Don-
nell was another; George McKenzie,
a lightweight, was a very talented
glove wielder and that scamp. George
Mulholland, could make almost any
man who opposed him look foolish.
Fitzsimmons boxed cleverly when he
first came across, but when he began
to study anatomy and devise knock
out punches, he sacrificed art to
utility.
DETER JACKSON was the most
talented exponent of the Mace
school of boxing the writer ever came
across. He knew how to lead and
counter, and time and measure, and
his foOtwork always rhymed with his
first play. He would duck, snap back
and sidestep in a bewildering way and
he appeared to be always within
range when his adversary tried retail
iation.
1 remember Jackson's first match
at the old California Athletic Club in
San Francisco back in 1883. His OPP
ponent was George Godfrey, the BOs-
ton colored heavyweight who, on ac-
count Of his endurance, was known as
"Old Ironsides" / will never forget
the panied look which came Over
Godfrey's face when he first ran foul
of the Jackson straight left. Peter,
who seemed to have an arm as long
as an oar, picked Godfrey off his feet
with a lunging blow and placed him
on his honkers in the floor. Godfrey
had proved himself a game fellow in
many hard fights but as he sat there
that night the expression on his coun-
tenance was one of mingled surprise
and disbursement.
A little later in the evening, George
received a heart punch from Jackson's
right and with glazing eyes and quiv-
ering ribs he feebly held a hand aloft
and acknowledged defeat.
TACKSONS accurate knowledge Of
J timing was shown in his battle
with Big Joe McAuliffe, the Mission
Giant. For a number of rounds Jack
son prodded the giant with straight
lefts and kept his own head bobbing
to escape McAuliffe's numbering back
fire. Then Jackson tented McAuliffa
into leading with the left. Joe
straightened his arm and Jackson
threw his head aside and allowed the
blow to pass over his shoulder. While
doing 80 he brought his right across
and a sharp spat followed by trickle
of blood from big Joe's ear, showed
that the giant had been effectively
and heavily cOuntered.
After that, poor Joe was cut down
slowly and scientifically. He was too
big to take nberties-or rather
chances-with and Jackson whipped
him artistically and came out of the
melee without q scratch.
I am wandering away from the
point, however and illustrating how
dangerous it is for old-t1me critics TO
reminisce.
In answer to my correspondent !
will simply repeat that Peter Jackson
was the most perfect boxer" of all
the Australians I had opportunity Of
studying.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
LEADERS
MAY LOSE JOBS
NEXT SEASON
Detroit Rumor Says That Birm-
ingham, StahI and StovaII Will
Be Shipped in 1914.

N ETROIT, MICH, July 12.-That
IL managerial heads in the Amer
lean League viii fail is not
unlikely Rumor has fastened on
three in the persons of George Stovall,
Joe birmingham and Jake Stahl. The
Ferguson incident, when StOvall was
suspended, brought the AK very near
to Brother George, but back of that
were reasons that were not made
public at the time and have not been.
The three games taken from De-
troit helped Stovall more than a lit
tie for 1t was the position of the team
and the way that IT was going that
weighed more than anything else with
the owner. Robert Hedges saw his
Browns win here and that may have
been one of the reasons why he has
since denied that Stoyall, was to be
shipped.
DAN JOHNSON has never been
- friendly to Stoval nor has
George held the most cordial feel
ings Of good will toward the presi-
dent Of the league. StOvall did not
better his position by openly siding
with the striking Tigers year ago,
and ii was freely predicted at the
time that he had forfeited his chance
of managing the Browns. This did
not prove to be the case, but he GER
tainly did not endear himself to Big
Ban.
y BIRMINGHAM trouble is that he
- has made the Maps too agrees
sive. In his efforts to put fight in the
team he has overdone the thing, but
now promises to work with his foot
on the soft pedal so that all may still
be well.
.CTAHL'S case is still another one.
~ He would like to quit, but Nc
Aleer won't let him. Factions have
grown up on the Red Sox team the
old players under the leadership of
Bill Carrigan being a trifle at odds
with the youngsters who follow Iris
Speaker and Wood. Stahl keeps them
living in peace as another manager
might not. Therefore, he has to stick
whether he wants to or not.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
PRINCETON AND F0RDHAM
TO CLASH ON GRI0IR0N

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Ford
ham University football team will
play eight games next fall. The
principal new game added to the list
is that with Vermont. The Prince
ton and Holy Cross contests have
been resumed after a lapse of three
years. The schedule follows:
September q, St. Peters College
at Fordham; October 4. Princeton at
Princeton; II, Rensselaer, at Ford
ham: IS, St. Joseph's College at Ford
ham; Is. Vermont at Fordham; No
vember 4. Villa Nova at FOrdham; g.
Boston College at F'ordham; Is. Holy
Cross at Worcester.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Richie a Coal Yard Product
Quit Father to Enter Ring

first defeat came at the hands Of
Frankie Burns, when he lost a six
round verdict in Oakland. Charlie
Reilly Outpointed him in six rounds.
Matty Baldwin won the decision m
Willie's first twenty round fight, and
Freddie Welsh won in Los Angeles
over the same distance just year
ago.
His fight with Welsh in Los Angeles
Thanksgiving Day, in which he sub
stitued for Wolgast, who was stricken
with appendicitis, brought him into
prominence with a bang. True, ne
lost the decision to the Pride of Pom
try Pridd, but it gave Willie his start
and announced his coming to the
sporting world.
Willie was taken East after the
Welsh bout under the management OF
Emil Thiery and worked as stable
mate with Packey. He had eight
fights in eight weeks, and won them
all, though they were only newspaper
decision bouts.
Draws With Wolgast.
On May IL of this year Willie. was
given the chance that gave him the
confidence and the persistency to call
for a bout with AID Wolgast. He got
credit for boxing Ad a draw in the
four-round bout.
Richie took his second trip East
after the Wolgast fight and, though he
remained in New York for a couple of
weeks, no one appeared anxious to
meet him, so he drifted South to New
Orleans and there boxed Joe Mandot.
In the last round of their bout Willie
had the Frenchman helpless.
The bout was a great boost for VIII
lie and he Immediately became recOg-
nized as one Of the uppermOst con-
tenders for the lightweight crown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
BY Left Hook.
WILLIE RICHIE, lightweight

w champion - G who defeated RiV-
ers, July 4, at San Francisco.
says that Geary Steffen is his proper
monaker when in any society but that
Of the prize ring.
When Steffen decided to shake the
dust Of his fathers coal yard from
his shoes and take up fighting as a
business he grabbed the Richie name
to satisfy Papa Steffen, the latter not
caring to have any notoriety Of the
fighting brand added to the family
name.
Papa Steffen was very much op-
posed to the youngsters entering the
ring under any circumstances, but
he soon found that there was no use
kicking. Now that Richie has won
the lightweight title and made a small
fortune in a little more than -four
years the elder Steffen is said to De
almost willing to have Willie
Richie" cast into the discard and let
the boy sail under his proper name
Pa Steffen has never seen the boy
fight, and never will, he says.
Richie is a Native Son, having
been born in San Francisco February
10, 1891. At the proper age he was
chased to school and received a good
common school education. Then M
went to work in the Steffen coal yard
taking his fun share Of the hard work
and to this Richie says he owes his
strength.
Four Years in Ring.
Some four years ago Geary did his
first fighting. And II was in the
Dreamland Pavilion, San Francisco
where the four-round stars scintillats
A boxer named Willie Richardson was
billed to fight in one OF the minor
preliminaries but at the last minute
Richardson failed to put in an ap-
pearance, and the call for a substi-
tute brought forth a tall, likely look
ing chap.
The announcer and Geary had a
short argument. and it was over the
name that would carry the pugilist
through his fistic career. After much
debating Willie Richardson's name
was cut to Richie. and to this day
IGeary Steffen has been known as VIII
lie Richie.
That night he fought a fellow by
the name Of Monk Enok, and Monk
lasted less than two rounds.
Since the night he fought Monk
Enok, Willie has had forty-two bat
ties and has won all of them but four.
These he lost through decisions. His
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
LED0UX IN GREAT SHAPE
FOR BOUT WITH WILLIAMS

LOS ANGELES. July 9.-Charles
Ledoux, the French bantamweight, is
in great shape for his bout with
Kid Williams, the Baltimore scrap
per, at the Vernon arena on July 10.
Williams is also hard at work in his
training quarters at Venice. Odds to-
day favored the Baltimore boy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
JACK WHITE is TRAINING
HARD FOR DUNDEE BOUT

Los ANGELES, CAL. July 12.-Jack
White is doing light training at Venice,
holding himself in readiness for his
proposed bout with Johnny Kilbane
July 20.
White had less than a week to work
previous to his former battle with the
New York Italian and put up great
bout. He is confident that with
proper. course of training he can decis-
lively defeat the Eastern boy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
GILMORE NOW HEADS THE
NEW CHICAGO FEDERALS

CHICAGO. July 12.-Stocl1holders
of the Chicago club of the Federal
League have elected a new set of
officers. James A Gilmore is TO be
the new president and E C. Racey.
secretary and vice president. Bert
Kelly was retained as manager OF
the team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
FRASER, PIRATE SCOUT,
LOOKING FOR PITCHERS

DUBUQUE, Ia, July 12.-"Chlclz"
Fraser, formerly with the Chicago
Cubs, now scouting for the Fits
burg Nationals, ish ere to look for
pitchers. He is particularly anxious
to sign Jasper, the local star, whom
the White Sox are after.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
CARDINALS AFTER MORGAN.

ST. LOUIS, July 12.-From Kansas
City comes an announcement that
Manager Miller Higgins, of the Car
dinals, is about to consummate a
trade with Manager Carr, of the
Blues. for Cy Morgan, the pitcher
who once played with the Browns
and Athletics in the American League.
Morgan is the leading hurler in the
Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
CANADIAN HENLEY IN AUoUsT

TORONTO, July 1.-THE Canadian
Association Of Amateur Oarsmen has
selected dates for the Canadian Hen
ley Regatta The races VIII be held
at st. GATHERINGS on August and 2.
Entries have been made from the
rowing clubs of Detroit. Milwaukee,
Boston. New York, Philadelphia and
Buffalo,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
HANS WAGNER'S DAYS
OVER AS PIRATE REGULAR

PTTTSBURG, PA, July 12.--Hans
wagner NAV plav baseball for a day or
two All a time on occasions. but his days
as a regular are over. Pinch hitting
win be about all he will be allowed 10
do the rest of the season. This was
practically admitted to-day by Manager
Fred Clarke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
pEcKINPAueH LooKs eoop.

NEW YORK, July l2.-Shortstop
Peckinpaugh is a big favorite with
the Yankee rooters. He is in the
game all the time and has a habit
Of getting on the bags with pleasing
regularity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

FORT SMITH. ARK, July 12.-The
ten-round bout between Ollie Kirk Of
st. Louis and Tommy Dixon Of Kansas
city, was to-day postponed from July
Is TO July rs, because of an injury Kirk
sustained to his hand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
A&A%%%&~%&%A&A%%$
CLASSIFIED ADS. on .
. PAGES 10 AND II -
RAILRnAn r1arr-TAnlE


All trains arrive and depart from
UniCn depot. fOOt Of San Francisco
street All errIt ais and departures
given in FL Pasc or mountain stand
SANTA FE.
For Albuquerque. Denver, Chicago
Los Angeles-Lv- $3.50 a. m and l-uS
> From Albuquerque, Denver. Chicago.
Los Angeles-Ar. 1000 a m and $40
Ell PAsO & SOUTHWESTERN.
CWestern YiEisiOn.)
For Arizona and sOnora-LT. 1850
From Arizona and sOnOra-Ar. 700
g. me- 80 eastern DivIsIon.)
For Kansas City, St Louis, Chicago
-Ly. T:45 a NJ 1915 p m. 5:25 p m
From Kansas City, St Louis. Chicago
Ar SIS a. m, 500 p. m, i:40 p m
G. H. & 8. A. AND s. P. TRAINS.
For san Antonio, New Orleans.
Washi1gtOn-Lv. 10 a m, $3.50 Q. NJ
Sunset Limited Thursdays only $50
From San Antonio, New Orleans.
WashingtOn-Ar. $50 a m, 7:50 p m;
Sunset Limited Fridays Only). 9:45 pm
For Arizona and Cahfornia-Lv- SIS
a m, T:IO a. m, 400 p m. 1905 p m;
Sunset Limited FRIDAYS only. lO-eO
- From Arizona and California-Ar.
6:5S a. m, 1920 p. m. 5:12 p. M
500 D. m: Sunset Limited Thursdays
ouly) 9.15 a m
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St LOuis-LT 7;lS
a. m. $50 D. m
a m. z D
From st. Louis and -DalIas-Ar. $50
a. m. $40 O. m
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO.
For Mexico City-Lv: T:55 a m
From Mexico City-Ar. z:l2 2. n
MEXICO, NORTH WESTERN.
For MADEIRA. Pearson and Chihuahua
Daily. -O5 a. N.
From MADEIRA. Pearson and Chihua-
hua-Daily. 7:05 D N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
RARGAINS.

Business corner on FL Paso St $500
per front foot
100 by 100 feet, Sunset Heights. close
IN, fine location for apartment, $50
per front foot
Business corner on Overland St at a
price that will interest you. Rio Grande
valley lands, 10 acres up to 5000 acres.
so acres adjoining Deming, y. NJ
800 per acre.
VIII make easy terms on all Of the
above propositions.
James A. Murdoch,
Office Chamber Of Commerce Bldg.
FL PasO, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
LAS CRUCES AUTO LINE.
ron VFESTTIA VALLEY POINTS
GLOBE TO PHOENIX.

hours Via Roosevelt dam Leavas
Dominion hotel. Globe. daily $50 a. m
Arrive Phoenix 4-3O 2. m Fare, SIS
Make reservations in advance
CHA VALLEY AUTO STAGE LINE.
Globe, Ariz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
Business Chances


FOR SALE-Lunch room doing gooq
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343, Herald
LITTLE MONEY viii get a good pay
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Herald
FOR SALE-One half interest in best
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Mechanic preferred Location, Fl Faso-
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CLEANING, pressing business for sale,
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NEW MEXICO DRUG STORE for sale
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Artesia. n NJ
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
Agents Wanted

~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~-~~~- ~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~~---~
TRAGIC STORY Of Americas Greatest
Disaster" Flood Wind and Fire: the
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SIS daily If you start now: large 81
book, 100 Illustrations. Outfit free. J.
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17

FORCED To LEAVE CITY will sell my
nome. $500, terms. Automobile some
furniture. chickens. Edison Home
SraphOphOne. over 100 records in solid
oak 240 record case, for a bargain.
Phone now 1853
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
Statesmen Wanted

N~-~~~-~~~-~--~~-~-~~~--- ~-~---~-~~~-~-~~~-~~~
WANTED - Salesman for Skat soap.
Don't miss this opportunity to secure
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soap experience not necessary; you
can devote your entire time or handle
as a side line. Write for our offer.
Aadress Skat. Hartford. Conn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
For Sale or Rent

~~~~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~ -7-~---7-'7~7~-
FOR SALE OR RENT - A firstclass
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thing new. house full: good paying
proposition. A bargain II taken at
once Phone 1892