davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
HAL CHASE PUTS
GINGER AND PEP
INTO WHITE SOX
Former Yankee Is Playing Star
Ball for CaIlahan's Ninej
Works Great With Lord.

CHICAGO. ILL., June 2s.-Hal
Chase, former Yankee. now a
member OF the Sox team, has
certainly done much TO aid the Chi
cago American League team. Hal
has Fingered up the bunch in great
style and taught the boys some new
tricks
Chase is surely out to make good.
There isn't man on the South Side
squad who is displaying more pep
per, more ginger, more determine
ton. There isn't one Of the SoX play
ers who is more enthusiastic.
Some one said that Chase had re-
NAMED in New York three years too
long. II may have been only one or
two. But that fellow had the right
angle
1T was Of Chase that we intended
L to speak. You know he has made
a tremendous hit, not only with Man
ager Callahan but with every fellow
ON the team. The stories which pre-
ceded the first sacker were none too
reassurinR The New York papers
were panning him. But when Hal got
IN action the fellows DeBdn 10 bus-
pect that maybe there might be some
defense
One thing was certain. That was
that he wanted to make good. And
then another quality asserted itself,
That was that he had the ability
to make good his ambition. And
when desire and ability spur on he's
likely to land.
CHASE and Lord are OF a kind.
- There isn't anything conservative
about either. Let them play the
game as they viii and they'll play
hit and run ninety-nine times out OF
hundred and kick because the con-
ditions demand a bunt on the last
Any time that Rath gets on it's
hit and run. And II Lord comes
through then the Sox are in a posi-
ton to score some runs. Because
it's pretty much of a cinch thai
Chase and Lord also will play thai
game.
It's the dashing game when Lori
and Chase work together and they
succeed because Hal Is credited Will
being as sure to hit when he one,
gives the sign as any man in tn,
American League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
BOXERS DEVELOP.
THEIR PUNCH BY
GRUELING WORK
Owen Moran Trained Years Build
ing Up His Famous Left
Hand WaIlop.

a FEW YORK, June Pa sporting
IN writer got Mike Donovan up IN
a corner last week and learned
a lot about the fighting game from
the veteran pugilist and teacher OF
boxing. Donovan IS responsible for
q lot OF the finer points OF boxing az
they are practiced by modern glove
men. He is credited with being the
first man to use the shift, the blow
that Bob FftZsimmons practiced TIL
he made Il almost az deadly as a
rifle bullet when he sent II to a mans
Jaw or stomach, and Fitz could hit a
man so hard with Il that many times
he sent II TO the stomach instead o.
the jaw fearing II 81 landed on the
jaw he might kill his opponent and
II is reported that 1t was Donovan
who encouraged Bob TO use it on the
body instead of the jaw.
Fighters Are Born.
In his talk the other day Mike
stated that a good tacher could
make a boxer, but that fighter had
10 be born, that no one could make a
fighter. The necessary aggressive
ness and courage had to be born In
a man.
But" said the old-time bare
knuckle fighter. one Of the best box
ers himself in the country in his
palmy days, "a teacher can improve
a fighters methods for there is a
right and a wrong OF fighting.
Hard Practice Needed.
Following up Donovans thought,
there is a lot that the young boxe-
of to-day rarely knows about the
manly art All the blows used in
boxing have been catRlogued or nam
ed by old time boxing teachers. All
the guards Of counter blows that can
be used TO ward off such blows have
also been tagged, so that when
blow or guard is mentioned the man
who is familiar with boxing knows
exactly what Is meant. In teaching
boxing a man was shown how to hit
a certain blow and then how to de-
fend himself from the same blow
when used by an opponent.
Some pugilists always seem to have
a fondness for certain punches which
they can use better than they can
any others in the list. II is also
fact that some boxers seem to be
able to defend themselves better
from some blows than from others.
Blows that a fighter can land on one
man he can't get over on some other
fellow. Now, when the boxer learns
the most effective blows. and how o.
use them properly, II Is up TO him 70
practice such punches TIL they be-
come like second nature TO him.
Moran Develops Punch.
owen Moran was asked once how
he developed such a terrific straight
left hand punch, and he replied that
often he had punched bag with his
left hand, hitting straight for over
an hour and a half at time. Some
times he had punched the bag so
hard with his left hand that his arm
would drop to his side exhausted.
Now, any other boxer can develop
just as good a punch as Moran II
he would first learn TO use his left
hand straight and then work every
Gay for an hour or two on the bag.
There is where the youngster nova
days falls down. fer none OF them
can be gotten to do that sort OF
thing. and that is why there are no
owen Morans or Jim Driscolls among
the young American boxers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY oEoRoG Z. PHAIR.

port that Chicago beat st. Louis in a
motorcycle race il one were connect
ed with the Coroner's Office.
We note that another person has
attempted to swim the English Chan
mel and failed. The reason we noted
it is that it reminded US of our at
tempts to stick the barkeep In a dice
game.
Once upon a time baseball was our
national pastime. But that was be-
fore our citizens began taking bichlo-
ride of mercury by mistake.
THE NATIONAL PASTIME.
My pGStinle, It's Of thee,
Sloeet game of sla0Oery,
OF thee I sting.
Game toheTe the pitchers clout
The ShOrtstOps on the SnoHt
And knock each other out
With hook and stoinO.
loUe the 0Iadsone sight
OF Gth-G-Ietes 1ohO smite
The hOrsehide ball.
But though the hitting fitls
M soul tCith happy thrills,
I lore the bOgtng mills
AbOUe them all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
KNOCKOUT" BROWN TRAINS
HARD FOR HOWARD BOUT

CHICAGO, ILL. June 2s.-George
Knockout" Brown, the Greek mid
dleweight, is down 10 hard training
for his twenty engagement
with Jimmy Howard at Butte, Mont,
on July 4. Brown is boxing from
six TO ten rounds daily and Is get
ting into grand shape.
Brown has always claimed that he
is best over the derby route and fans
here are anXiously awaiting the re-
suit of the scrap, Brown rules 10
10 favorite in the betting that has
been done. Both boys hail from Chi
Cago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
ROLLER SIGNS FOR RETURN
MAT BOUT WITH CUTLER

CHICAGO, ILL. June 2S.-Dr b. +.
Roller, one Of the fastest, cleverest and
most scientific wrestleTs in the business.
has signed TO meet Charlie Cutler I'm a
finish match. the battle to be waged In
q ring at Benton Harbor, Mich. July 4
Floyd Fitzsimmons. Of Benton Harbor
is promoting the show. II viii be an
open air affair in the ball park adioin-
ing the house Of David Field Roller
recently lost two falls TO Cutler, after
being thrown from the ring, and wants
10 retrieve himself lie asks Cutler for
q side bet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
THOMPSON is BACK AGAIN;
TO MEET 0'NElL ON JULY 4

HAMMOND, IND, June 2S.-"Cy-
clone" Johnny Thompson, the veteran
ringman, will enter the ring for the
first time in over a year when he
takes on Tom O'Neil in a ten-round
settle here on July 4. O'Neil is one
of the toughest middleweights around
these parts and is expected to giveJ
Thompson a tough argument.
Both boys are already down to
hard work for the mill. The winner
has been promised a match with Jim
my Clabby. They have agreed to
fight at catchweights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
UMPIRE BUSH ExoNERArEp.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.-Mem-
bers of the San Francisco Coast
League team who charged Umpire
Garnett Bush recently with being
under the influence of liquor dur
ing the game, failed to appear before
President A. T. Baum to substan-
tiate their charges
President Baum gave out state
ment to the effect that thorough
investigation had convinced him that
the charges were groundless.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

beat Eddie McGoorty, out in Mon
tana Well that makes It all the bet
ter. But before Clabby can grab any
such title he will have to defeat the
real champion. When Jack beat
Frank Klaus he became the worlds
champion and that's all there is to
it. Klaus and his manager have made
big holler, but they can't lay Klaus
defeat to local favoritism. I intend
to ignore Klaus complaint Of undue
favoritlsm, because l felt It was too
foolish to reply to. More than twelve
thousand people saw that contest and
at least half of them came from dis
,tant points. Not one of the twelve
thousand can say Dillon didn't win
and by a good margin, and II any one
has haven't heard about H.
"KLAUS has tried to make capt.
II tai Of the fact that Tom Dillon
was the referee, leaving the inference
that Tom Dillon is Tommy Dillon,
Jacks brother. Now Klaus knows
that Jack Dillon's real name is Err
nest Cutler Price. Tom Dillon is a
business man and a politician who
has a mighty good reputation in In
dianapolis. 1t is true that Tom was
big enough to break the boxers apart
when Klaus held on until the big
crowd began to hiss in the third
round. Klaus was beaten and he
ought to take his medicine. Jack
gave him two pounds in weight and
even then turned the trick. Now
Klaus needn't worry about a return
match. Jack will meet him whenever
the public demands it and a suitable
purse is offered"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
BIG MEET AT LOS ANGELES;
THOMSON WILL COMPETE

LOS ANGELES, CAL, June 2s.-The
Amateur Athletic Union aI-round cham
pionship TO be staged at the University
OF Southern California field on Satur-
day, July IL, win give Fred Thomson
another opportunity to set world figures
for this competition. Fred Kelly and
Jim Donohue are expected to be among
the contestants Thomson has twice
won the all-round championship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
WILLARD AND WILLIAMS
TO CLASH IN RENO BOUT

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S.-Man-
ager Tom Jones announced last night
a 10-round fight with AL Williams of
Cleveland, Ohio, at Reno. New, July
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
YANks GET STAB I'M REYNOLDS.

Con Lucid, trainer of the Houston
Texas League team, says that
Frank Chance has landed star
catcher in Reynolds. He is catching
for Houston this season, and he is
a real sensation in the Lone Star
State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
RICH is SYRACUSE CAPTAIN.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 2s-J.
Harry Rich, of Canton, N. Y, has
been elected captain of the Syracuse
University crews for the coming
year. He rowed at No. in the vic
toriOus shell at Poughkeepsie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
MEANWHILE is CONFIDENT.

BOSTON, MASS. June 2s.-Little
Meanwhile the Boston shortstop. is
fighter from the head waters. He
believes the Braves can beat any
team in the league. Manager Stall
lings is not doing anything to dis
courage this belief of his great short
stop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
ST. PAUL MAY DROP OUT.

ST. PAUL, June 2S-St. Paul prob
ably will withdraw from the North
ern League, according to an an
nouncement by H. T. Conrad, own
er of the local team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

a FEW YORK. June 2s.-A sporting
IN writer got Mike Donovan up IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Great are the proper
tons of these figures.
But more important is
the nature of the service.
1t is day in and day out,
running on railroadsched-
ule, making trains, oper-
ating nights as well as
days-24 hours a day at
times-over all sorts of
roads, in the sizzling heat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

One might be interested in the re-
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05
Diarrh0ea Quickly Cured.

l was taken with darrhoea ana MT. Works, the merchant here per suaded me to try bottle of Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, as'$ss.i x, .,ss.. .s,s .,s,s,s. .t l was cured. It also cured others that l gave 1t to- writes M F. Gebhart, Oriole, Pa. That is not at all unusual. An ordinary attack of diarrhoea can be cured by one or two doses of this remedy. For sale by all dealers.
 MT. c. R. Iiine, popular and sub stantial citizen of Franks township, was in town on business Saturday and has our thanks for favors.
 MT. Nathan B. Norton, the real es tate man, made a trip over Prairie township yesterday, and had the good luck to take dinner with Uncle liar. rison RobersOn in the Sloniker Mill settlement. MT. Norton speaks of the occasion as one of the most pleas. ant experiences of his life, and that it was certainly toothsome meal
 MT. Dave Lewis will go to St. Loui, Sunday night to buy fall and winter goods.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05
Miss Cause.

Miss Margaret Cause, of Memphis, will take the place of Miss Mamye Palmer in the music life of our city for the winter. Both these good mu- sIcians were trained in the Boiling n n d,ss.ss'c:YY otaa:e, vi Iemphis, by Mrs. Mary Boiling Chapman
 Miss Cause comes specially prepared to instruct in piano, having been an artist-student of Mrs Chapman's and having appeared on the programs of the studio. She has also made a speciality of children'S work in music, and has just completed course which gives her superior advantages in lead ing little folks over the difficulties of beginning work, in a most delightful way. Miss Cause was very popular in Memphis circles, and big success is predicted for her in our own city.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05
RUB-MY-TlS!s'M'
,ure your Rheumatism

Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in formally and externally. Price 25c.
 Mir. Glenn Summers, of L'AnguiHe township, was genial visitor to the city Saturday and dropped in to pay his respects to The Times.
 Mir. NJ. Emmons, prosperous mer- chant and ginner at Nc Daniel, was in She city on business yesterday and paid The Times office a pleasant call.
 Little Miss Matte Ava Taylor left yesterday for Memphis where she will spend several days on a visit with friends.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05
Pledge Their Support.

FORREST CITY, ARK, Aug. Is, 1913 | To the Officers and Directors of the Bank of Forrest City:
 GENTLEMEN-In the recent tinan- cial catastrophe which has over whelmed your institution and forced 1t to close its doors, you have our sympathy and moral support
 We wish to express, in thlo ohour of your financial gloom, our faith in your honor and integrity by saying that we believe that the transactions of your bank have been regular aud your business integrity still above reproach.
 Despite the fact that our deposits in toto represent thousands of dollars, yet we would much prefer their en- tire loss to the absolute dissolution of your institution, which has been such a generous friend to the poor people of our city and county We earnestly hope and trust that some means may be found of reopening your institution under the same name and management and that the Bank of Forrest City shall be as enduring as the city itself As depoSitorS we wish to reaSSure you of our support by saying that if it should be necessary to assist YOU in the reopening of your bank we are willing to sign a statement in which we will pledge ourselves to allow our deposits to remain with your institu- tion until such time as the financial affairs of the bank will warrant their withdrawal provided you will reopen the bank under the same manage mpnt
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05
l. T. SANDERS.
Notice to Our Patrons.

You will oblige US and save time and annoyance to all concerned if you will have your LAUNDRY ready when the driver makes his first trip
 Forrest City Steam Laundry,
 k. L. SCoTT, Manager. April II. 1913 tf.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05
AssessOr's Notice.

V
 Notice is hereby given that the B0ard Of Assessors of the St. Francis Levce District will meet at the town of Marion, Crttenden Couu- ty, Arkansas, on Monday, September sth ls3 at 10 o'clock a, m. for the purpose Of equaiiLng the assessments of the property in said Die trict, and to hear complaints Of lauda, toNn lots, railroads and tram roads Ownera of ps.f- son aggrieved by reason Of said assss@srnsfta, are hereby notified 10 appear on that date Tor the purpose of having any wrongful or err roueouS assessment corrected
 Witness my hand at Marion Crittsndsu County, Arkansas, OR this August 5th, Is13
 c. \. kILL4g0H. President Board of Directors St. Erat'cia GAgee
 District, S-IS-st
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-05
Notice Of Application for Order to
 Sell Land

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the next term of the St. Francis county Probate Court for order to sell the interest Of Edwin and Amanda McMickles minors, in the following described real estate wit:
 s l-2 SEE l-4 Sec. I, and the NE l-4 Of NE l-s Sec. IS, in T \. R2E. T. c. FITZPATRICK
 S-22-tf Guard an Of Said Minors
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-08

just however any reflection upon those girls who brave
and by inang that because they small they
must necessarily be in the class with those girls wo unable
to survive longer the heroic battle against poverty and selsacrce
have succumbed and gone dowPage 49, The Social Evil in
Chicago" by the Chicago Vice Commission.
In his testimony before the Illinois white slave
mission Julius Rosenwad admitted he of the Vice
but said he didn't know had been connected
with white slavery in that report
But that has been for about with
the of Julius Rosenwad of the gnes and he has
denied that signature He has let eorme all the
world with his the patriotic citizens of Chicago who
helped investigate and report. = go
Now however, when appears that Julius Rosenwa1d himself
of the employers who getting rich by paying low he
can't connection between poverty and immortality 1t looks
Julius willing to- help put the blame the department
which the report actually does but when he got the
same boat he squeaed: ~ ..'1. ..t-t
Nor he himself by saying that all the girls who work
for him live home For girl can't live So week alone but
live home then Julius Rosenwad and his like get
ting the work of the girls and making their fathers help support
them. - ,.t-=-#
And that operates cut down the fathers wages
Any you put it, Julius Rosenwad is paying and
all the work there in hem less than them to live
decenty For admitted the stand that there
in his employ lo girls working for S. week. and 65 for S.
and less than So week @- -.'t
And this is the great Julius Rosenwad the gadhearted
panhrop the wonderful who gives hundreds of thousands
charity who touted from end the country the other
of Chcago public spirited citizens member of the
derful Vice Commission and Lord only knows what else
He has the beautiful mask white slave
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-16
Lobbyists Blocked the
Efforts Of Cleveland

(Ry Congressman clyde y. Tavenner
Washington. June l6 "The trusts
and combinations the communism OF
pelt whose Vaccinations have pre-.
vented us from reaching tie success
We deserved. should not be forgotten
nor forgiven
These are the words Of Grover
Cleveland He was referring to the
tariff lobbies which prevented the
Democratic party from living up to its
campaign promises Of 1892.
President Wilson no doubt had in
mind what the lol .ats did to the
Wilson Democratic ,arff bill in the
senate in 1884 when Ne recently de-
nounced the lobhies operating in Wash
ington.
review Of what happened to the
last Democratic tariff bin as a result
OF the work Of the lobbies while the
measure was in the senate, is especial
.iy interesting at this time when special
privilege is trying to perform the same
old trick Of robbing tAe consumers Of
the fruits Of their victory at the polls.
On December 10. 1898, Chairman
Wilson OF the Democratic ways and
means committee renorted his tariff
revision downward bin TO the house
of representatives. It was fulfill
ment in nearly every particular OF the
promises made by the Democrats. in
the campaign ol 1892 which brought
about their election Although de-
.nouneed by the more partisan Repuh-
licans as a free trade measure il was
in reality but a conservative step ia
the direction Of freer trade, and was
well received by the Democratic party
throughout the country lt made rather
moderate reductions in the duties on
wooden goods, eottons. linens, silks, pig
iron, steel billets, steel rails, china,
glassware and earthenware. Il re-
moved entirely the taxes on wool, coal.
hcn ore. lumber and on sugar, both
raw and refined.
The bill passed the house February
/, 1854 by a vote OF 1872 to 106. 81 mem-
bers not voting.
But ia the senate. special privilege
attacked the bin ferociously, powerful
lobbies being conducted day and night
Certain Democratic senator's. foremost
among them German cf Maryland and
Brice Of Ohio. forgot the solemn
pledges of the Democratic convention
OF 1892 and rendered most efficient
services % the protected interests
The work Of the lobbies had theh
effect The special interest servers in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-16

the senate obtained one amendment
after another, each one restoring d
part of the remitted duties. In all,
the senate made GA changes in the
house measure destroying entirely its
character The people were
cheated oUt Of their victory at the
polls Special privilege had stepped IN,
and via the lobby route had defeated
the interests Of the people The bin
was passed but President Cleveland
refused to sign Ii, allowing it to be-
come a law without his signature.
President Grover Cleveland deserves
credit for having endeavored in every
good faith to see that the prediction
promises should be carried out. His
whole soul was in the fight. His de
feat al the hands Of the Hobbies, car
ried the bitterest humiliation and dis.
appointment He was a changed man
all the remaining years Of his life In
letter to Mr catchings, a Mississippi
Congressman, he used the quotation
alluded to at the beginning Of this
article The reader Should glance
back at this quotation at this paint
and re-read it, Then he should realize
that President Wilson. in the coura
geous fight he is now making against
the lobbies in Washington. is simply
trying to prevent special privilege
from again depriying the American
people Of a well earned victory.