davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
BUD ANDERSON
NOT STUCK ON
BOXING CAME
BY Bud Anderson.

7 OS ANGELES. CAL, June IL
I'm not stuck on the boxing game.
- may as well be frank and tell
you truthfully that I'm in 1t for the
money I'm not fighting for the Joy
Of the game. although Ike to box.
Nature gave me the strength and
stamina to fight, and / am going to
use that gift to put me on com
Portable financial basis. Then I'll
Quit ;he game.
I'm not going to talk TO YOU about
boxing Im going to tell you about
my ranch
Ever since my first night I have
been saving my money toward es-
tablshiug a good paying farm. Tho
first IS ! earned by boxing was in q
four-round contest in Portland.
l was happy as a lark when ! got
that FIVE | put ii away. and that
flyer with the money l got in my
following fights. started me on the
road toward farmerville. | purchased
ranch near my home in Vancouver.
Farm work IS one of the best meth
DDS of training | know Of l have
four horses and three cows. When
I want to timber up l curry them.
The movements from side to side,
running the currycomb up and down
the animals sides and over its back
are great for the muscles-of man,
not the horse
Milking is another good training
stunt, 1t improves the grip and lin
beers the wrists, Driving horses is
also good for the grip. 1t strengthens
the forearm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
LIGHTWEIGHTS
POST FORFEIT
FOR TITLE CD

GAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE
- treasury of the Tuxedo Club
which is the right-hand pocket
Of Eddie Graney's vest, was bullying
to-day with certified checks, bank
notes, bank drafts and other evil
dences Of money. Billy Nolan, for
Willie Richie. and Joe Levy, for Joe
Rivers, posted their forfeits for the
twenty round boxing contest on July
4, and Graney put up collateral for
his agreement to hold the bout.
The boxers put up $3.50 apiece.
two-thirds of this to be for weight
and appearance, and the balance as
guarantee that they would be
ready to box % minutes after weigh
ing in, as stipulated in the articles
Of agreement. Should one of the
fighters delay the game more than %
minutes after weighing in, it's GO
ing to cost him. lot Of money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
BettOrS on Baseball
Fired From Grounds

NEW YORK. June IA large
number of men whom the manage
ment alleges have been laying odds
on the baseball games at the Polo
grounds were denied admission to the
baseball park for the New York De-
troit American League game. It is
estimated $50 of them were not per-
mitted 10 pass the turnstiles and that
so others who had evaded the watch
fulness Of detectives at the gates la
ter were ordered from the grand
stand
The crusade against betting Is a
concerted one. II was started by Ban
Johnson, and Frank Farrell. own
er of the New York Americans. and
Hampstead, proprietor of the New
York Nationals, and various other
club owners viii work actively for
the abolition Of the betting evil at
ball games, IL is said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Joe Jackson to Bat
From Seat in Chair

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-Joe
Jackson is planning a stunt to throw
the harpoon OF ridicule into the pitch
ers and managers who haven't the
nerve to give him a whack at the
ball when he comes to bat with run
ners on second and third base. He is
saving this for one of the early home
games in Cleveland, where the man
ager directs the pitcher to pass him
on purpose.
The instrument of ridicule will be a
camp stool or a small chair. As the
quartet of pitchouts for the inten-
tional pass is begun Joe will signal
the bat boy to hurry out from the
bench with aforesaid stool.
Joe will then take his seat at the
plate and watch the wide ones go by
while the crowd jeers the opposing
team Or if that shames the opposing
side into putting them over he fig
ures he can get to his feet and in
position to hit ii.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

TIME last word in sensational
sport. the very topmost pin
nacle Of thrills viii be reached
at the Atlanta Motordrome tonight
when the first night motorcycle rae
ing ever staged in the Gate City viii
be put on. The pleasing pastime OF
risking the neck at 80 miles an hour
is great sport In the daytime. At
night with fights blazing. the band
playing and a large yellow moon
shining overhead II is spectacle that
would make the burning OF Rome look
like cheap vaudeville
Nine races have been scheduled for
tonight And in addition. there may
be three for amateurs. which will be
put on early. These can not be sched-
uled, as the novice riders are not un-
der contract, and IL Is necessary to
make a race for them after they ar
rive and declare their willingness to
risk their necks.
The opening professional event will
be the Georgia sweepstakes. This
will be decided with two-mile heats
ana a nve-mile final Then follows
the second MOtordrome purse. This
will be raced with three mile heats
and a four mile final.
The program win close with a
match race between Harry Glenn, OF
Atlanta, and Georges Renel, Of Paris,
to settle the dead heat which they
ran on Saturday afternoon.
The program for to-night's races
follows:
Georgia Sweepstakes.
(Two-mi heats, hve-mile final,
winner OF each heat and second In
fastest heat TO qualify for hnal)
First heat No. 8. TEX" Richard.
Dallas, Texas; No Z. Georges Renel,
Paris. France; No. 3, Billy Shields,
Syracuse. Second heat. No. 4, George
Lockner. Syracuse; No. 2, Harry
Swartz. Denverl No. /. Morton
Graves Los Angeles Third heat, No
8. Jock Mcneil, Edinburgh: No. 6.
Freddie Luther, Fort Worth, Texas:
No. 9. Henry Lewis. Fort Worth; No
10. Harry Glenn. Of Atlanta. Final
heat. Georgia sweepstakes.
Mctordrome Purse.
(Three-mile heats. four-mile final
winner In each heat and two In the
fastest heat TO qualify for fnals)
First heat, No 2, Harry Swartz,
Denver; No g. Billy Shields. SYRIA
cuse. No. 8, Jock Mcneil, Edin-
burgh. Second heat, No. 4, George
Lockner, Syracuse. No. 6. Freddie
Luther, Fort Worth. No. 10. Harry
Glenn. Third heat, No 9, Henry
Lewis, Fort Worth No z Georges
Renel Paris: No 5, TEX" Richards.
No. I. North Graves. Final heat
Motordrome purse.
Special match race. TO be an
nounced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Ban Johnson Ready
For Ball Trust Probe

NEW YORK, June 17.-Ban John
son, president Of the American
League, arrived here yesterday on a
tour Of inspection and paid his first
visit 10 the Polo Grounds since Frank
Chances New Yorks began playing
there. Asked about the talk Of Con-
gressional investigation Of the So
called baseball trust he said:
II an investigation is intended. We
are ready. In fact, we have always
been ready, for we have nothing to
conceal But personally. ! don't be-
lieve Congress will take action. Hor-
ace Fogel appears 10 be the only one
eager to have baseball probed II he
has any evidence, we are not aware Of
the fact"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Sports and Such

MAN ARRESTED for accepting
$40 at Belmont Park explained to
the Court that the party of the
second part was only paying
debt. II some Of the gentlemen
who owe us coin will kindly let us
know when they are going to the
races we will try to be there.
YOU HAVE TO GO TO Eng
land to get the true sporting spirit.
The English papers CALAMITY con-
cede the superiority of the Ameri-
can polo team, but they admit that
England would have won If the
umpire had been more severe on
the Americans; if the Americans
had ''galloped wide" a well-known
American trick" and IL the
Americans had refrained from
playing carefully when they were
four goals to the good. Outside of
this they have no fault to find,
Fair play and Old England for
ever!
HAVING FAILED SOMEWHAT
extensively as a manager, Joe Tin
ker is now qualifying as a White
Hope.
1T is HIGH TIME We were all
sitting up to observe the Yankees.
They have since the season begun.
won one series and split even on
another, which is not bad consid-
ering the kind of a team they set
out to be.
THE WEATHER AND THE
Barons are two things which may
never be figured in safety.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Manager WahOO Gets
Release at WaycrOss

wAYCROSS, GA. June IL
Charles Wahoo is released as man
ager of the Waycross team, in the
Empire League, and Catcher Haw-
kins, of the Jacksonville. South At
lantic League team. signed as local
manager. Shamus O'Brien, recently
Of Charleston. and Morrison, of Penn
sylvania, reported to-day
On the grounds that Waycross is
carrying more than three players who
have played in class 'C' league, Man
ager Dudley protested yesterdays
game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

with his newly-found spitbal He
will be out of the game for
a time now. and this will fur
Their reduce the efficiency of an
already weak pitching staff. Then
there is not the spirit behind the Cubs
in Chicago which used to be evidenced
in the old days. Some fans really
roasted O'Day when he called Miller
safe at the plate with the winning
run in the tenth inning of the first
game we played against the Chicago
club on Sunday. That was an I'M
heard of thing during the regime of
Chance.
DROOKLYN'S pitchers are uncer-
ID tain. The team has also lost
the dash which the winning streak
gave il for a time. Still it would not
surprise me at all to see the Superbas
finish in the first division ahead of
Chicago. Ii is one of the best fighting
clubs Brooklyn has ever possessed.
The race will eventually narrow down
to a triangular fight between the Pt-
rates. PhillieS and Giants, unless the
Quakers get too far ahead to he over
taken, which / think unlikely. The
championship will be won or lost by
the outcome of the future series be-
tween these three clubs, with an Oc-
casional defeat of one of the three
contenders having some influence on
the standing. 1t is my opinion that it
will be very close race and a driv-
ing finish. The Pirates are great
stayers. And l want to report that
the Giants are still hopeful.
THEY tell me here in Cincinnati
L that Cleveland is baseball mad
over the showing the club is making
under Birmingham. The merchants
have promised to give the players
100000 if the team takes the pen
nant. and this may have something
to do with the hustling of the Maps
at present. They have experienced
only a fairly successful road trip
however; fairly successful because
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
FULL PAY AND RELEASE
FOR INJURED INFIELDER

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, June II.
President O. b. Andrews, Of the local
club, stated to-day that Third Base
man Jimmy Gillespie, who was struck
in the head by a pitched ball by
Hardgrove Of Birmingham, viii be
released outright with full pay for
the remainder of the season as soon
as consent is received from the other
clubs Of the league. At present the
injured third sacker is upon the in
eligible list.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
MORRIS RATH IS H0N0RED
BY CHICAGO TEAM MATES

NEW YORK, June members Of
the Chicago White Sox have picked
Morris Rath, SoX second baseman,
to represent the team in the base
ball players fraternity. The players
held an executive session with Presi-
dent Dave Fultz Of the players or
ganization while the White Sox were
here. Fultz urged them to pull to-
gether for their own interests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
GERMANS TO PICK BOATS
FOR MARBLEHEAD RACES

KEEL GERMANY, June 17.-Great
interest is being taken in the eliml-
nation trials to be held June Is here
for the selection of the German rep
reSentatives who are to participate
in the German sonderkasse
regatta off Martlehead, Mass. Sep
TENDER next.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
NINE RACES SET.
F Or DECISION
At MOTORDROME
Facts About Races at
Atlanta 'Drome.

Place-Old Show Grounds
Time-s.30; gates open at Z
O'Clock.
Tickets-On sale at Tumlin's and
Shepherds cigar stores.
EVents-Georgia sweepstakes,
four heats: Motordrome purse, four
heats. special match race, one
heat. amateur events to be decid-
ed later.
Cars-Leave Five Points at short
intervals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
HooslERs GET TOM DowNEY

INDIANAPOLIS. June 17-Tom
Dopney. instead Of Fred Parent. will
be the new indianapolis second base
man Downey was purchased by
Kelley from Jack Dunn's Baltimore
team. Kelley wanted Parent, but
Dunn chose TO keep Fred and send
Downey here DOwney viii report
at once, and may be used at third
base until Marty Krug is able TO re-
sumo play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

the Athletics are going so well. The
and the pitching staff is moving as
Cleveland team is playing great ball,
smoothly as a demonstration six
cylinder automobile, but they cannot
win the pennant if the Athletics never
lose
Copyright 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. II you have
anything to sell The Sunday American is
1.-The Market Place of the South" The
Sunday American is the best adVertis-
Ing medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

Nearly everybody IN Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adVer-
tisement in the reSt issue will sell goods.
Try It'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17


i 1t
Brooklyn
Smuclo ng
bd best of
dino Oveanb
n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Sporting Food
~.By oEoRoR q. PF4AIR

IN OTHER WORDS
Count that day lost i0hose Io10 de-
Scendjng sun
Sees not another ball yard fight
begun.
We read in certain periodicals that
the chief difference between the Eng
lish and the Americans is that the
Americans think more Of winning than
Of sport. Another difference is that
the English put up the louder howl if
they lose.
Georges Carpenter has consented to
do battle with Bomb Wells again, pos
sibIy on the theory that one good purse
deserves another.
After digesting the dope of the polo
experts, one deduces that the Ameri-
can team is outclassed, but plays better
polo.
Speaking Of ungratefuI wretches,
there Is Jack O'Connor, who demands
$3.50 for losing his Job with the st.
Louis Browns,
SHAKE EN- UP.
Where are the chius Of yestertoeek
that ambled through my frame
And made me shjUer as sat at
y0nder baseball 0ansef
l sl0eIter noe and yedrT for toinds
that long haze beat it hence,
And if 1odnt chill to-day II costs
me IS cents.
BY hosting a pennant, the Red Sex
reminded US that they are champions
of the universe. One would not sus-
pect it from their playing.
Tony Caponi and Jack Dillon, having
been matched to fight for the middle
weight championship of Canada, Il be-
hooVes the Giants and Pirates to play
for the baseball championship Of ST.
berla.
One of the most popular pastimes in
Europe these days is TO knock Bonn
bardier Wells block off.
If those English poIoists take their de-
feat gracefully ii Is cue to the fact that
they have had lot Of practice at II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
CHRISTY MATHEWSON'S|
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

KTEW YORK june 1.-THE National League race practically just it
IN weeks The Giants pod by their the road
Phes
straight
eader If the Pirates had cleaned
pretty nearly of Then
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

TINE last word IN sensational
sport, the very topmost pin
nacle Of thrills win be reached
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Skinny Shaner Is Jolted Back to Earth
FOOD FOR FANS

FOOD FOR FANS
& Ceokso
sESSsc. ..D
~ 0,,..sa'TI shOf
Gosh / VAS ex CITED YES
TE20ki.. 3. / nAlNkED I
WAS CONC TO PITCH eDr
I DIDN'T. EA6LEeeAk SHOWED
Do AlEiWkX. We seATeo
The 'HaakIE s. - 70 ~
| ALMOST MADE A HT-
no k1ooiNe!- IS.
TNVDws Of Eas MzRs clOes
GIANTS Is .7SoI
'hH4kES IA 3 800
SogTRES' 10 20 800
QEAS' IS .2so
SKINNY SHANERS G0OslY DEPT
SEcpeTS RUB them on
YOUR FAcE!
dmAWee to yo66nAaN&J
|UH4 IS A SIDE MAKER like
IA TRUE LOVERS : CAUSE
He STICKS To The LAST
NOW 81 GotCI Ant THAT 500
AO7al @,s FL To- A0Y
|FRoy MTsTLe FRANK y. S. A.
WHAT MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
INVITES YOU 70 FISH +!
TAkE AL 1AT To-t1oRRoO TO
lIHINt< e OVER THEW LOOK ~
MONDAYS PAPER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
SHAKE EN- UP.

BY hosting a pennant, the Red Sox
reminded US that they are champions
of the universe. One would not sus-
pect it from their playing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20

AL Reich Finished as White Hope
Richie in Demand.

According to reports from New
York, AL Reich, the latest white hope,
will never do. He lacks gameness.
He is charged with knockout in the
second round at the hands of Carl
Morris, but critics dec1sre the punch
was not damaging, and that Reich
was simply looking for good place
to fall. Morris outweighed his man 26
pounds. He did not show any i'm
provement over past fights.
Willie Richie is expected in Chi
cago today, and hackers of Charlie
White will Immediately tackle him
and ask that their man be given a
ten-round go in Milwaukee, probably
Oct. 13. Milwaukee promoters are
anxious to have Richie on one of
their cards, and if the champion does
not accept White as an opponent an
effort will be made to hook him up
with Johnny Dundee.
A bout has already been partially
arranged between White and Dundee.
Ill
let that argument be settled, and then
match the winner with Richie. In
this way they would have two, star
attractions to offer.
Richie is much in demand in the
East and will not tarry long here.
New York promoters are holding out
fattering inducements for him to
meet either Dundee or Leach Cross
in that city, and it is certainty the
champion win accept one of their
propositions. Larger purses can be
secured in New York than in Mil
waukee, and no one ever accused
Richie of being poor business man.
Eddie McGoorty blew into town to-
day and secuted around the gymnas-
iums. The Oshkosh middleweight will
finish his training here for his bout,
with Frank Klaus in Milwaukee Sep
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20

There is now no danger of COM
hitting lese majestic by talking about
a city series between the Cubs and
White Sox.
Manager Evers' gang Is officially
out of the National League race, and
the SoX have been in that unfortu-
nate position for some time. Though
the Cubs won yesterday, New York
got an even break, and should the
Cubs win their remaining twelve
games and the Giants lose the fifteen
they yet have to play the West Siders
would still be half a game shy of a
tie for first place.
Only one shake-up is probable in
the position of the first three teams
in either league. Washington has an
excellent opportunity to pass Cleve-
land and finish in second place, run
ners-up to the Mackmen. Griff's team
is half a game behind the Maps. In
the National the PhiIlies are five full
games ahead of the Cubs for second
place.
There is a possibility that Evers
can catapult his gang to the lead, but
to do it he must cop all four games
of the present series with the Quak-
ers. Even this cagey feat will not
give him the edge, but it will put him
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20
Cubs Are officially Out of the Race
Murphy to Challenge Sox.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

American League.
Washington, 2; Detroit, 1.
Other games postponed, rain.
National League.
Cubs, 6; Boston, 1.
Pittsburgh, 3-3; Philadelphia, 2-3
list game 10 in, I'd game 9 in, dark
st. Louis, 10; New'York, OF (1O).
Cincinnati, IL; Brooklyn, OF (1Oo.
American Association.
Toledo, 8; St. Paul, 0.
Kansas City, 6; Louisville, 4 (1O).
Minneapolis, 8; Indianapolis, 8.
Milwaukee, 8; Columbus, O.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-22
SPEED COP MAY
FACE CHARGES

j. A. erosion, manager of the
Buick Automobile company in this
city, is to appear before Judge
Magill charged with auto speed
ing Friday afternoon-but that
is only the first chapter in what
promises to be a lot of trouble for
Speed Cop Howard, and possibly
for Chief Loomis.
erosion says he was not speed
ing at all but that Howard IS
simply venting personal spleen
and that he "acted crazy" swore
in the presence of ladies, pulled
a gun and otherwise misbehaved.
81 was coming down town with
seven grown up people and four
big children in a little five pas
senger car with the car running
on the axel, and was picking my
way along carefully, going slow,
when Howard began following us
Tuesday night" said erosion.
when We got to the office he
came up and told me l was in for
1t again and to report at 2 o'clock
next day. I said all right and
came in the office and took off
my coat. Then he turned back
and came in also and began
swearing and finally pulled gun
on me and began dragging me out
of the office"
Others present finally got How
ard out.
Yesterday erosion went to
Chief LOOMS to complain of the
action of Howard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-22
Big Plant Coming
Means Millions

Another important tideflat in
dustry has been landed for Taco
ma by Allen G. Mason and WORK
will soon be started on the cree
ton Of large warehouse plant
for the Hofius Steel & Equipment
company, one Of the biggest insti-
tutions of it's kind in Seattle.
A. A. Hilton, president of the
company, and formerly manager
of the Griffin Wheel works here,
decided to locate the new branch
plant in Tacoma because the bust
ness can be handled more econ
omically here than anywhere else
on the coast.
The plant will be for the dis
tribution of heavy machinery for
sawmills, railway equipment, fab
ricated steel work and other mas
sive steel and iron work, the COM
pany now being determined to
branch out and develop this line
of trade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-22
TONKIN
HEADS
KNIGHTS

Grand chancellor - Fred H.
Tonkin, Black Diamond.
Grand vice chancellor-H. G.
Rooms, Tacoma.
Grand prelate - Gus Meese,
Spokane.
Grand master at arms-F. w.
Loomis, Aberdeen.
Grand keeper OF records and
seal-H. NJ Love, Olympia.
Grand master of eXchequer-
Ben Haverkamp, Tacoma.
Grand inner guard - A. R.
Meitz, Elberton.
Grand outer guard-Fred H.
Cook, Snohomish.
Supreme representative (short
term)-R. d. McCroskey, Gar
field.
Grand trustee (re-elected)-H.
s. Noice, Seattle.
Alternate representatives -
John H. Elwell, Vancouver; John
Forbes, Tacoma.
Following two formal closed
sessions of the Knights of Py-
thias today, and grand ball in
the state armory this evening, the
X. of p. delegates who have made
merry in Tacoma this week, will
dispense to their homes. All
delegates declare that Tacoma's
convention and encampment has
been the most successful and en-
thusiastic in the history Of the
Washington order. The next an
nual convention will be held in
Spokane.