davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
BY W. w. Nallrhtnn

CAN FRANCISCO. July Am the
y case of the Richie Rivers con-
test proving a long drawn Tout
affair which of the lightweights is
the more likely to retain his fighting
strength
This is one of the questions under
going discussion on the eve Of the
battle, and 1t is a very important one.
Moreover 1t is a hard one to answer.
When two pugilists are to meet ut
certain weight. the average student
tries to discover which Of the pair win
find it easier reaching the notch.
Every old trainer knows that a
fighter is apt to lose several pounds
during trying bout and wise bet
ting man must keep this in view. 1t
! is to his interest to know which If
the pugilists is likely to be the more
seriously affected by the sloughing off
of poundage in the ring
Weight Surely Favors Rivers.
Right off the reel one would say
that Rivers is the one less likely TO
become weak If the contest is waged
at a fast pace and goes over the If
teen-round mark. He is a pudgy fell
low, and, while he has had to work to
make 1874 pounds. It is certain that no
can box at l25 pounds if occasion
demands 1t. This means that if Rivers
loses a few pounds while battling with
Richie, no inrOads will have been
made on his strength.
1t may be, a il was with Ad VOL
CAST in his first match with Tommy
Murphy, Rivers, while growing light
er may simply be lighting himself
into better condition
Now. in the ordinary course Of
things one could not imagine Willie
Richie as losing weight to his adj
vantage while a mill was in progress
The champion is a heavy lightweight.
This is shown by the fact that he de-
manded that the notch for the coming
mill be fixed at pound above the
lightweight scale
Came Down From 1874 Pounds.
Billy Nolan says that Richie
weighed fully 154 pounds when he be-
gan training for his championship
match with Ad Wolgast This gives
an idea of what a big fellow Richie
is walking about"
OF course, he did not weigh any
thing like that when he went into
camp for the present match. He had
learned his lesson, and by keeping
himself actively engaged during his
six months Of theatrical work he held
himself around the 140- pound mark
But, irrespective of what he weighed
when starting out on the present
training spell, Richie will be pretty
well dried out and as lean as any one
of Pharaoh5s kline when he steps into
the ring to-day. He viii have nothing
TO come and go on, as is the case with
Rivers
Now, if this were an infallible line
of rea soning Ritchies friends would
have to admit that the longer the.
fight continued the bluer would be-
come the outlook for Willie Richie.
But it is not infallible
All Depends on Endurance.
There is such a difference in ring
men that what would prove a serious
disadvantage to one would mean little
or no detriment to another.
And 1t all hinges on that innate
REMEMBRANCE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
DROME RACES
TONIGHT WILL
Be HANDICAPS

TITO make things interesting in to-
nights races 1t has been agreed
to handicap Jock Mcneil and
Tex" Richards a quarter of lap
in all preliminary heats and a half
lap in all final heats, This is about
the margin by which these two speed
sters have bsen winning and II ought
to make the races very close
Preparations are being made to
handle an extra large crowd tonight
because OF the fact that II is holi-
day and that the sport lovers of
the city will naturally want to top
off big day by seeing the one sport
ing event Of the night-thr motor
drome races
The amateur races will start at
$40 Jock Mcneil viii ride his mile
against the track record at S:27. The
regular program win begin at S; 30.
cars win leave Rive Points at brief
intervals
Here is tho program
Novice Race
(Mile heats, 2-mile final.)
First Heat-No, IL Houston Crane;
No u, Memo Lancaster. Second
Heat-No. "A. Happy" Kimbrough;
No. Is. Ralph Rout. Final heat at
two miles.
Mile time trial to beat record OF
IS As. Jock Mcneil
Walthour Sweepstakes.
(Three- mile heats to qualify, five
mile finals)
First Heat-No. /, NORTH Graves,
No. 6. Freddie Luther, No. 9. Henry
Lewis Second Heat-No 9 Harry
Swartz. No. 3, Billy Shields No, S,
Jock Mcneil. Third Heat-No. 4,
Geo. Lockner; No. 5, TEX" Richards
No. Z, George Reuel. Final heat, i've
miles.
Motordrome Purse.
(Two miles TO qualify, four miles
final1
First Heat-No. Z. Georges Renel,
| No 9, Harry Lewis. No 6, Freddie
Luther Second Heat-No. s. Jock
Mcneil; No. 4, Geo Lockuer; No. 2,
Harry Swartz. Third Heat-No. l,
Norty Graves, No 5. TEX" Richards;
No. S. Billy Shields Final heat four
miles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
CHANGES IN COLUMBUS
TEAM KREBS is RELEASED

COLUMBUS, GA. July Changes
In the lineup of the Columbus base
ball team have come thick and fast
in the past few days and as a result
the Foxes are now claimed to be
stronger than they have been at any
time in recent years
Krebs, principal backstop for Co
lumbus for several years past has
been released outright and has Joined
the Jackson team Dick Moore. who
has been playing second has been
benched and Heating is holding down
the keystone bag Connie Lewis, an
old time favorite. has joined the team
again. while Morrow has been traded
to Albany for Brooks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
AND WHITE
READY FOR BATTLE

have spread wondrous reports about
him. AS a result, It is even money
and take your pick this morning.
The White men figure that he may
be outpointed in the early rounds,
but that his stamina and great punch
will surely wear Brltton down in the
last seven or eight rounds. Many Of
the White followers believe that Char
ley will win by a Knockout
Britton is verify figuring on out
pointing his opponent. He has been
training for speed alone, and in his
final work out Of four rounds yes
terday he was as fast as lightning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Sports on Top in
Atlanta To-day

BASEBALL - Crackers meet
Pelicans at Poncy Park in the
morning at 1o:45 and in the after
noon at 3:45. There will also be
amateur games at every park in
tho city.
ATHLETIC MEET-Fifty ath-
letes will compete in a monster set
of games at Piedmont Park. The
first event viii be called at e:15
a. m.
GOLF-Tournament starts for
Presidents Cup at Athletic Clubs
course at East Lake.
SHOOT-Open events at Col
lege Park Gun Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
THOMAS VS.. WHITNEY;
FERNS MEETS DENNY

n Jew ORLEANS, July 4.-There
IN are two corking 1O-round bouts
to be staged at Joe Golden's
Club to-day. In one of them Frank
Whitney, of Cedar Rapids, meets Joe
Thomas. of New Orleans In the
other. Young Denny, OF New Orleans,
mixes with Wildcat Ferns of Chicago
Whitney and Thomas are expected
to put up a swell fight. These boys
fought in Atlanta Iast winter. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

n Jew ORLEANS, July Jack
IN Brltton and Charley White are
in great condition for their 20
round battle here day Even
money prevails with the betting con
tingent and thousands Of dollars will
change hands on the award OF the
referee.
Whites two great victories. both
knock-outs, over Joe Thomas have
made him a great card here. Two
weeks ago he ruled a 10 to favor
tie. But those who have witnessed
the clever BrittOn in action of late
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

decision was a draw. Many thought
Thomas had the shade. while others
figured that Whitney had proved TO
be the better man. day they will
settle once and for all which is the
superior boxer. The betting on the
outcome is at evens
Denny has been making a wonder
full showing in New Orleans But the
fact that Ferns Is the harder hitter
and the veteran 10 to are the odds
offered, with wildcat on the short
end
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
DUNDEE 3-TO-1 CHOICE
OVER TOM DIXON TO-DAY

ALBUQUERQUE. n. MEN. July A.
With large delegations in town, Inter
est centers in the odds on today's
scheduled round bout between
Johnny Dundee, the New York feather
weight, and Tommy Dixon, OF Kansas
City. Dundee rules a to / favorite.
The contest is scheduled to start at 8
o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
CAP0NI, EASY WINNER,
FOULS FREDDIE HICKS

WINNIPEG. MANITOBA. July A.
After going six fun rounds. Freddie
hicks, Of Detroit, received an uninten-
tional foul blow from Tony Capino. Of
Chicago. which put a stop TO their
scheduled twelve-round bout here Ca
pNni outfought and outpointed Hicks at
almost every stage Of the game. Hicks
only getting a shade in the second round.
Caponi almost hoored his opponent in
the first round, Hicks being forced TO
one knee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
GERMAN TEAM VIcToRs

WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND, July 4.
The German Davis Cup players.
Friedrich Wilhelm Rahe and Heinrich
Kleinscroth, beat J. F. Parke and A
z. Beamish in the final round OF the
all England mems doubles champion
Germans play c. P. Dixon and H.
Roper Barrett. the title holders, to-
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Facts Concerning To-day's Big Fights

RICHIE ADVERTISEMENTS Richie Odds Weight,
pounds Number rounds scheduled 90 Arena, San
CROSS ANDERSON Favor Odds to Weight,
1873 Number scheduled Los Angeles
BRTToN Notwithstanding White
rounds scheduled 20 New Orleans
FERNS DENNY-Favorte, pounds
scheduled, 10. Arena Orleans
WHITNEY Misunderstanding Weight
o scheduled, TO-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
FINE FOR LIVER
SICK HEADACHE
and CONSTIPATION
Don't Wait Another Day, Get
a 25-Cent Box of Hot
Springs Liver Buttons
and Feel Young
Again.

Calomel has had its day, slam
bang purgatives that act violently
are not wanted; there's just one
real blissful gentle remedy for
constipation and other ailments
caused by poisonous accumulations
in the bowels and that remedy is
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TONS from Arkansas.
They tone up the liver so SPLEEN
didly and clean up the bowels so
thoroughly without discomfort
that after a few days treatment
you will feel years younger, your
skin will be clearer, your eyes
brighter, you viii not be subject
to dizziness or nervousness, you
will have more energy, will sleep
soundly. relish what you eat and
do your work willingly and cheer
fully.
If you feel lazy, tired or blue,
it's your liver. HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS will make you
feel fine in a jiffy. All druggists
% cents For free sample write
Hot Springs Chemical Co, Hot
Springs Ark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
WILL SHOOT ALL DAY.

There Will be an all-day shoot at
the College Park Gun Club to-day
One hundred clay birds win be shot in
ave events Beautiful trophies will De
awarded in each event. Shooters will
be classed according to their past
records. A barbecue Will also be
served
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
CARL MORRIS BATTLES
JACK GEYER TO DRAW

DENVER COLO. July Carl Nor
ris. of Oklahoma and Jack Geyer. Of
Denver, heayyw lights, fought ten rounds
so q draw last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Morning Game. Score: r. II. &
indianapolis ........ 100 900 ooQ-t 2
Louisville ..........o11 200 1905 II 0
Wills, Merz and Casey; Northrop and
Clemens. Empires, Westerveit and
Irwin.
Morning Game. Score: r. Il. &.
Columbus ........1to oil ooo-4 10 3
Toledo ............. COT 1903 oi"-6 Il I
Forty and Smith; Collamore and
Kruger. UmpIres, Johnston and Han
dboe.
Morning Game. Score: r. n. {.
Minneapolis goo oto 40 900 o. /
St. Paul. .... 21t 900 900 600 o. II /
GlIlgsn and Smith; Brandt, Gardner
and James. Umplres, Murray and Con-
molly.
Game called for lunch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

You are particular who you have in
-FOUR home. The Want Ad Man will as
sist you in securing refined tenants.
Phone Main 5000 or Atlanta 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
DILLON KNOCKS
/. D 7 'KINNON
IN TEN ROUNDS
r INDIANAPOLIS, July Jack Dill

INDIANAPOLIS, July Jack Dill
Ion, of indianapolis, scored
Knockout over Bill McKinnon, Of
Boston, at the American Association
ball park last night in the tenth round
after the Fastener had been fioored
five times in the round. He was led
to his corner a few seconds before the
time for the final bell.
McKinnon was Outclassed through
out and was sent to the mat on eleven
different occasions
In the semi wind-up, scheduled for
ten rounds, Young Savior, of Indian
apolis, stopped Battling Terry, of
Pittsburg, in the fourth round
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
DR.. WOOLLEYS SANITARIUN

Opium and Whisky y ::;: !:
these diseases durable Patients treated at their
homes Consultation confidential book on the sub
1ect free DR.. 3. B. WooL1LEY q SON, Nss S.X VIZ
Tor SAnitsgtVrn Atlanta Ga ~@1h -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Richmond .......... 900 ofo ooo-f 7 /
Petersburg 100 900 2o*-s 8 o
n. Griffin and Mace; Cooper and
Langlin. Umpire, Norcum.
Score: r. n, E
Norfolk ..........Q o1 COZ ooQ-3
Portsmouth ....... 600 100 OPS 9 8
HIne and Stewart Herbert and Lang
ston. Umpire, Kelly.
Score: r. he
Newport News e. 900 900 coo 2-2 4
Roanoke ........ 900 600 900 90 8 /
Paxsen and Mathews; Efid and Riley.
Umpire, Clarke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

There is such a difference in ring
men that what would prove a serious
disadvantage to one would mean little
or no detriment to another.
And 1t all hinges on that innate
quality ENDURANCE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-01
CLAIMED he STOLE
GRIP FROM HOTEL
CHARLES LARSON FACES
LARCENY CHARGE IN JUSTICE
COURT THIS AFTERNOON
WOMEN or THEsTREETs WERE
ARRESTED.

Charles Larson, a young man, was
arrested last night on the charge Of
stealing a grip from the lobby Of the
Arlington hotel on Front street. The
hearing will be held before Judge Mil
Ter in justice court this afternoon at
Is o'clock.
Larson, it is alleged, was lounging
comfortably in one of the easy chairs
in the Arlington lobby with all the
ease of a guest and little attention
was paid him otherwise than to see
he was made to feel at home the
same as the hotel guests.
During the evening the proprietor
was summoned to another part of the
hotel for a few moments and left the
desk unattended. When he returned
it was discovered that this particular
man was missing and one of the grips
in the lobby could not be found. The
police department was Immediately
notified and when Larson was found
he raj accused Of the theft.
Two women of the streets were also
arrested last night by the department,
The women, Carrie Thomas and Lulu
Ford, were charged with soliciting on
the streets. They were hauled up be-
fore Judge Miller in police court this
morning and fined $40 each.
A number of DRINKS were also on
the morning list Of delinquents in
police court today. All but one, Joe
Rice, were fined SIS. Rice paid a fine
double that amount.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-01
'EvANSON'S HOUSE
WARMING TONIGHT
WELL KNOWN N. p. TAILOR WILL
GIVE ELABORATE HOUSE
WARMING THIS EVENING TO
WHOLE CITY AT NEW PLACE
OF BUSINESS. III ys

This evening is sure to be long re-
membered by the ladies and gentle
men of this city and Moorhead. The
occasion is the house warming at Ted
Evanson's new tailoring rooms on N.
P. avenue, one block east of Broad
way. Ted finished his moving today
and although it made him hustle he
has the new store in excellent shape
for his visitors tonight. Rudd's
orchestra will furnish music and there
will be, flowers for the ladies. Gentle
men visitors can smoke the best
cigars at Ted's expense. Nothing will
be left undone to make the evening a
pleasant one for all callers. The
orchestra will render selections from
s to 10 p. m.
In his new home Ted can show to
better advantage the great assortment
of new fall fabrics thatShe has on dis
play. The goods areNattractively ar
ranged on pedestals that reach the en-
tire length of the building on both
sides. The new fall goods have been
daily arriving from the east and the
critical and particular dressers may
feel certain that he is dressed 't'right''
when Ted makes the clothes. Ted
puts into every garment that leaves
his store the very best quality of
workmanship and material. Added
to his excellent service these fac
tors have been the instruments of
Ted's success in the tailoring business
in Fargo. 1t is only natural that you
will always find his prices the lowest.
No goods will be sold tonight, just a
good time and a friendly chat for all
callers. Ted's new home is in the
of Broadway, on N. r.. ayenu
EAI#hE HyfHt{
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-01
MEARS MAKES
GOOD Time
How Round the World Man
Lost One Day

The EVENING Sun, New York, of
Monday, contains the following dis
patch from John Henry Mears who
is making a record breaking trip
around the world for that paper:
Aboard S. S.. Empress of Russia,
July 2S.-CWireless via Tokio)-Mak-
ing good time. Days run to noon
Sunday, 460 miles.
The story of the day in The Evening
Sun was as follows:
John Henry Mears, by schedule,
reached the international date line
some time today, four days out from
Yokohama. And then and there he
had to refund to Time the day which
he had been at such great pains 20
accumulate, minute by minute, in his
rush around the world. No matter
when he arrives in New York he will
have seen one more sunrise and one
more sunset than his fellow citizens
who have stayed at home while Mears
was meeting the sun earlier and earlier
every morning until there was bred a
waif day, which is homeless as far as
the calendars show.
If Mears reaches New York on
schedule time he will have circled the
earth in thirty-five days, so far as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-01
GOOD BILL AT BlJOU

All lovers of wild beasts should at
tend the Bijou tonight and see the
wonderful film, Alone. in the Jungle, a
new wild animal tragedy. This pic
ture is a story of love, life and daring
and p%ortrays life in British South
Africa. This picture was obtained by
several Of the Selig company's most
daring operators who CHANGED the wild
forests for the scenes. A lion fight
between the men and a large lion is
one of the best and most exciting pic
lures every obtained. Two reels Of
film are necessary to show the won
derful and exciting times in Africa.
Ice harvesting scenes taken at De-
troit lake will be shown tonight and
tomorrow. These films were produced
by Professor Keene of the local agri-
cultural college for the Fargo-Detro;t
Ice Co. They show the loading Of the
ice in the cars and the ice blocks be-
ing cut into small pieces on the long
shute. This is a very interesting pic
ture and should interest every one on
hot days like these. The price of adj
mission is the same popular figure.
$685.. 81 o..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-01
FORMER FARGO BOY
wins PROMOTION
DALLAS c. LAIZURE; ENSIGN IN
UNITED STATES NAVY, is PRO
NOTED TO POST OF LlEuTEN-
ANT-Is SON OF FORMER CITY
TREASURER OF FARGO.

Fargo citizens will be interested in
the promotion Of Ensign Dallas c.
Laizure, u. S.. NJ, to the post of lieu
tenant. Announcement Of the new
lieutenant's assignment and detail has
not yet been made public but his pro-
motion will be agreeable news to all
his friends in this city.
Lieutenant Laizure is a sol of w.
c. Laizure, former city treasurer of
Fargo from 1908 until 1910 and prior
to that employed at the Merchants
National bank.
The young lieutenant is a graduate
of h Fargo high school and vas APP
pointed to the United States Naval
academy at Annapolis by Chief Justice
Spalding in 1904 when the latter was
a of congress. He graduated
from Annapolis in 1908 and made the
cruise around the world.
Later Lieutenant Laizure was trans
ferred to the battleship Michigan and
thence to the Atlantic torpedo fleet
and has been in command Of the E-2,
one Of the submarines since last
September. -
The citizens of Fargo will be hglad
to know of the rapid promotion and
success of Dallas Laizure. He was
universally liked in this city and
will be remembered as a fine young
fellow.
His father, the former city treasurer,
is now living in Millers, New, where
he is we'll and prosperous. Mrs. Laiz-
ure is living in Sacramento, Cal.
Clyde NICK. Laizure, a brother is with
his father at Millers, New, where he
is a civil engineer in one of the big
mines there Jerome, another brother,
is in the offices of Sears, Roebuck &
Co., at Seattle, Wash. 100
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-01

also be unlawful if it '.disturbs the
religious repose" Of any one. In that
case the person who is thus disturbed
is the one who ought to complain.
He is the one who knows it. The ac-
cusatory method of enforcing the
criminal laws is open to every citizen.
May | add that If the players are hired
to play that violates the statute, be-
cause the players are then working
for wages, and work is forbidden. And
also, those who get UP a public game
and advertise 1t to make a profit out
of the admission fees may be guilty
of violating the law by the work of
running a business on Sunday.
Now I do not like to say anything to
you in the way of admonition, al
though you write to me and admonish
me, instead Of going to the police cap
tains and the magistrates, who are APP
pointed to received o complaints
and act thereon. If I should admonish
you it would be in.&the most hesitant
way-yet, ever touching you only by
the very tips of my fingers, so TO
speak. In that spirit may 1 say that
some think that what you are doing on
Sunday, namely, trudging all over the
city and watching your neighbors, and
receiving wages therefor, is work
within the meaning of our Sunday law,
d1ld dlSo Va tllS uAP14lS Sp1AlIiAdLAu1LISll
which says thou shalt not do any kind
of work. on the Sabbath. Your case,
to say the least, may be as debatable
as the case Of the games on Sunday in
the fields which o are objecting to.
If these games are of doubtful legali-
ty, is not that also the best that can
be said Of the work which o are do
ing on Sunday for pay? If a private
citizen hires out to other private citi-
zens to go about as a sort of catchpole
on Sunday to watch whether his
neighbors play ball; and stop them, is
he not working? | will not try to de-
eide it. for / do not wish to condemn
you in n way. On the contrary, /
would rather do. something to content
you and make life easy and happy to
you. .- .4 -g .- j..
Come in and see me some day and
we will debate the whole thing scrip
turally. theologically, and legally. We
will not leave a stone unturned, and, II
necessary, we will even split a hair
now and then. That would give me, d
pleasant half hour, and / assure you
| all of my. half hours are not pleasant,
although T. believe I am of a cheerful
disposition and try to make them so.
Sincerely yours.
W. J. Gaynor, mayor.
The Rev. Joseph KeevilL 1876 Russell
street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. Keevil is the corresponding Sec
rotary of the Kings County Sunday
| Observance society.