davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
S1.OO Sheets
NOuO L3C

The famous "Calderwood" Sheets. considered the peer of any S1oo Sheet on the market
 extra large size, >1X90. seam less-jast dozen Friday at 73C each.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13

-52-+ncH Cotton Bedford Cord in blue. pink. black. tan and lavender. for fash ioua'lc Tuh Suit- and Sklrts, always 25c. bat Eriday 18c Der ward
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
1Oc Dress GinghaDs 712c

"MonevWorth" Ginghams these are -dn new patterns in Summers best shadings, dependable Tub Gingham Friday at 7I2c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
2Oc Long

-om very best quality. for very best uudermuslins. 36 inches WfGe-a fine firm cloth for FridaA oniy 9c per ward.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13

"A half-dozen different lines odds and ends of Swiss Lislc and silk Vests for Namen some with hand crochet Nokc-F'riday only 25c.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13

-Women'S Long Cloth and Nainsook Gowns SlpoNel~ in d score Of aand- some styles Embroidery and Lace Jrimmed-Friday onh 69c.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13

A new line of 36-inch Bamic Linen in copenhagen, pink and natural q superior quality such as women want for fashionable Dress or Suit-Friday onIz 39c per N1ri.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13

The finest sheerest Tub fabric uf our Wash Goods collcctinu- regular 35e goods iu neat stripes and checks Friday 1t 27L2c per yard
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13

The very same identical Crepes which are sold everywhere at 1Sc per Nard-an ideal kimono fabric in elaborate floral designs, Friday here 10c per yard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
RINGSIDE NOTES

promoter, fight manager and referee,
writes that he Is going to take George
Knockout" Brown, the Chicago mid
dleweight, 10 the coast Walsh thinks
the K O. party would make a strong
hit over the derby route. He is willing
TO send his protege against Klaus. Nc
Goorty or any Of the other tough 49,
Founders
Charley Ledoux is picking out a pretty
tough customer when he tackles KID
Williams at Los Angeles, Cal on July
10. Williams has already defeated Eddie
Campi and has held Johnny CoulOn to
draw at New York. on the other
hand, Campi recently shaded Ledoux in
20-round go at McCarey's arena
Terry Nelson, Meyer Prizes, Kid Young
and Mike saul are still waiting for the
next boxing show to be staged here
All are hungry for a fight as well as
some square meals.
Danny Morgan, manager of Britton,
says he will let Jack fight any light
weight in the world. the winner to meet
Richie in a championship bout The
laxative manager does not bar any Of
them. Welsh, Cross, Murphy and Vol
CAST all look alike TO us says Daniel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
FOUR RIDERS ARE ARRESTED
FOR SPEEDING ON TRACK

NEWARK. y. j., July 1.-Two Off
cials and four riders were arrested
after the finish of the f1ve-mile mo-
tor-paced race at the Stadium Motor
drome here last night The riders ar
rested were Fred Hill and f. F. Root,
both of Boston, Fred West, Of San
Francisco. and John King, of Newark.
The latter pair rode the motorcycles
that paced Hill and Root.
IngIis NJ. Uppercut, owner Of the
track and president of the Detroit
Cadillac Motor Car Company, who
furnished bail for the riders and Off
cials, declared to-dav that he would
carry the case to the highest courts
before giving up the attempt to hold
motorcycle races.
An ordinance passed after the kill
ing Of seven persons when Eddie
Hasha's machine plunged from the
track here last September prohibits
the exhibition Of motorcycles for
speed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
RICHARDS WINS
AGAIN; LONGER
RACES FRIDAY

TTAvING failed to bust" the
II speed trust at the Atlanta Mo
tordrome, said trust" consisting
of Wilmer Richards, aided and abet-
ted by his Indian motorcycle, No. %,
by any scheme of importing machines
or teaming up against him, the At
lanta Motordrome will try staging
longer races.
On Friday night the feature race
will be the Cracker Sweepstakes,
named in honor Of the local ban club.
The exact conditions of this event
have not been decided upon, but the
final heat viii be the longest ever run
on the local track.
The Idea of lengthening out the
race is to give the endurance riders a
chance. 1t is apparent that in the
sprints only Mcneil and Graves have
a chance with Richards Tuesday
night Mcneil lost a ker plunker out
of the flip-fl flop that diastiCates his
Simms magnetic and couldn't ride his
Jap. While Graves new motor devel-
oped the asthma, complicated with a
catarrhal cough, and II wouldn't run
either So it was all Richards, and
he romped in the Sweepstakes and
the Purse, though they managed to
keep him pocketed in both events long
enough to produce some thrilling
stuff.
Friday night Richards viii find that
sprinting ability is at a discount and
endurance the thing. He viii ma the
Twenty Four Hour Twins, Shields
and Lockner, right up in the hunt,
along with Renel and possibly cou-
pie of others.
The riding in the Sweepstakes finals
Tuesday night, up to the last couple
of laps, was the most sensational that
has been seen. For lap after lap the
four riders swept around the track at
terrific speed. with hardly a half-inch
separating them, One swerVe car
ried George LOgkner up on the per
pendicular boards, where he rode for
an eighth of a lap, getting down again
all right and staying in the chase,
despite that terrifying experience.
The following is the summary:
WALTHOUR SWEEPSTAKES.
fHeats, 3 miles; final, miles.)
First Heat-Billy Shields, first; Harry
Swartz, second; Jock Mcneil, third.
Sec Second Heat-Tex Richards, first;
George Lockner, second; George Renel
third. Time 2:0L 80.
Third Heat-Morty Graves, first;
Henry Lewis, second Harry Glenn,
third Time 2:l9.
FinaI-Tex Richards, first; George
I,ockner, second Morty Graves, third
Time, 1928 3-5.
MOToRDRoME PURSE.
(Heats, 2 miles; final, 4 mlles.)
First Heat-George Renel first; Hen
~ Lewis, second, Freddie Luther third
Time. rs 70.
second Heat-George Lockner. first;
lock Mcneil, second. Harry SWartZ,
third. Time. 1872 3-5.
Third Heat-TeN Richards, hTst
NTortv Graves. second Billy Shields,
third Time, 1:29 %.
FinaI-Tex Richards, first; George
Renel, second George llockner third.
Time. 1851.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

Ad Wolgast has again put his name on
the fighting map. Tom Jones, the eX-
iightWSsfigiht champions manasger3 says
bet if the present title-holder viii give
his protege return match. There are
still many fans who would like to see
the pair get together again.
James Coffroth Is hot after a match
between Leach Cross and Harlem"
Tommy Murphy for his Frisco arena.
Leach, however, is holding Coffroth up
for SO 900 win, lose or draw. The East
ern boys large demand will probably
block the match.
Charlie White viii probably be seen
in action in New Orleans soon Promo
ter Tortorich has offered White a match
with the winner OF the Johnny Lore
| frankie Russell match at the Pelican
| City Sunday. Nate Lewis, manager of
White, is considering the proposition.
Promoter Tom McCarey expects to
! close a return bout between Jack White
and Johnny Dundee for this month. The
pair clashed at the Vernon arena about
three weeks ago and put up a corking
| mill. Joe Levy manager OF Rivers, is
also handling White.
A right cross seems to he Willie
Ritchie's most deadly wallop. 1t was
this punch that defeated Ad Wolgast
and also put Joe Rivers out. Fans are
wondering what the effect the punch
would have on Leach Cross
frankie Conley, the veteran bantam
weight, is stin travelling around the
country picking up small purses.
| frankie was billed to box in Houston
| Texas, on July 4. but the authorities
refused to stand for the bout and ar
rested both principals
Jim Flynn threatens to retire from
| the boxing game. The Pueblo fireman
1 says he viii make his last fight against
/ Gunboat Smith at New York in August.
| Flynn certainly has had an interesting
| career in the ring
Tommy Walsh, well-knowu boxing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
BUD ANDERSON OPERATED
ON FOR APPENDICITIS

Los ANGELES. July Bud An
derson, the Oregon lightweight boxer
who was defeated by Leach Cross
the New York dentist, here on July T.
was reported recovering to day fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis
When he was removed to the Santa
Monica Hospital after the fight it was
thought the effects of the beating he
took caused his Illness, but symptoms
of appendicitis were discovered, and a
hurried operation was performed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
THREE ADAMS BROTHERS
TO SIGN UP FOR LIFE

NEW YORK. July s.-Platt and
Ben Adams, point winners for the
U. S. A. in the Olympic games at
Stockholm last fall, and their brother
Rule will all be married at the same
time next fall. Ben Adams is EN-
ployed by the Spalding Company in
Atlanta. Szg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
C. SMITH WILL DEFEND
TITLE IN KNOXVILLE

Carleton Smith will go to Knox
vile the last of this week to defend
his title as Tennessee State Cham
pion. The tournament is in progress
there now.
This affair ought 10 be compare.
lively easy for the speedy Atlanta
player, who is due to put another
leg on the cup.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
C0UL0N WILL BE READY
TO BOX ON LABOR DAY

CHICAGO, July 81 sure viii
fight on Labor Day" declared Johnny
Coulon, the bantamweight champion,
who is at his home here to-day. The
title holder is slowly regaining his
strength following his weeks stay
in local hospital where he was
treated for stomach trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
JOE RIVERS No
GUTTER, SAYS
WILLIE RICHIE
To TAD

DAN FRANCISCO, July Els Riv-
ers a gutter? Did he dog it?
Was he knocked out?" interro-
gated Lightweight Champion Willie
Ritchie, in a statement this afternoon,
when told of reports that the Los
Angeles boy showed the white feath-
er In their bout on July 4
We'll, you can say for me that
when Rivers took thai right in the
jaw and that punch in the stomach
In the eleventh round he was out"
said Richie And he STAYED out
unit, after the count OF ten. Rivers
did not leave the ring for six or eight
minutes When, soon after the knock
out | went to his corner to console
him, he was still out. He did not
know who l was.
40 UTE a minute later in the
X dressing room Rivers came TO
me and said, You beat me fair and
square, Willie. You are the light
weight champion. You are the great
est fighter In the world
Anyone who says Rivers quit
doesn't know what he is talking about.
He put up hard, game fight"
While Richie has made no definite
plans for the future. ii is likely ne
will accept brief theatrical engage
ment lasting about four weeks and
then viii be off to the mountains for
about month. He will draw $3.50 q
week
y ITCHIE hns not the slightest idea
II who his next opponent win be.
He expects that an effort will be
made to match him with Leach Cross,
and If the inducements are right. VIII
accept
Freddie WEIGH, the English cham
pion, also is after him and as Van
"ouver, b. c. promoters have offered
the champion a big guarantee to meet
the Briton there early in September,
WEIGH stands more than an even
chance Of getting the first crack.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
BY Sol Pick.

CHICAGO, ILL, July s-You'd
naturally think that with all
Of the battling that the merry
old lightweight class did on the Dig
holiday the air would be a bit cleared
and that most of the arguments that
made these battles possible would
be wiped off the slate Most OF them
are, but we are Immediately present
ed with some new ones, and they
are just as biting and as full of pos
sibilities as were all the discussions
prior to the July 4 battles. just duck
your head into a bunch of fight fans
when they are tanning and ask the
simple question: who's left now
for Willie Richie to fight?" and you
can get about as fine an argument as
you ever expected in this life. It's
worth trying, anyway, especially if
you haven't any other use for your
time
CHICAGO fight fans never will get
- over the idea that two young
men Of this town by the lake haven't
grand chance with the Californian
whose classic brow is now adorned
with the mythical crown. Until
Richie whips either Jack Britton OF
Packey Mcfarland, either or both,
there always will be arguments here
that he isn't really the greatest of
them all at 1897 is 1t 134 pounds
nOw?-and that Chicago never was
treated fairly by the opponents for
the champ. At least that's the way
the local followers Of the game, stanch
to a man to either the North slider or
the man from Garfield Boulevard are
arguing.
PRITTON disposed of Charley
- Whites pretensions for the time
being at least The decision went
against White, and though it might
not have been a good one, as the
astute Nate Lewis says, it is a de-
cision nevertheless and already is
in the record books for all time. Brit
ton has a host of friends around
town who believe he is really the
greatest of them all at 1873 pounds.
and even the recollection of the shade
that Packey Mcfarland got over him
in ten rounds in New York doesn't
chill their enthusiasm. There always
is the weight alibi for them on that
affair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Four Ready to Battle Richie
Two Chicago Boys After Title Go

AND Packey McFarland's friends?
n Why, they simply wave you off
and walk away If you attempt TO
say that Willie is to be mentioned
on the same day with Packey. They
simply won't have 1t that the coast
lad has one chance in ten of whip
ping the pride Of the yards, and it
is well to be careful how far you at
tempt to carry your END of the aTgu-
ment. too. The question of weight
isn't a strong one to bring up with
them, either And if you try to say
that Packey, while great at ten
rounds, doesn't fancy the marathon
route they have on the coast you
are just as apt to get into trouble.
A FTER sizing up the situation how
a is one going to get away from
the Leach Cross end of the argument
either? How can any one figure him
out Of the running after his wonder
fu victory over the meteoric Bud
Anderson victory so one-sided and
decisive as to leave not the slightest
doubt in anybody's mind? Cross de-
serves the highest praise for the re
markable showing he made in this
battle, coming back as he did after
terrible slump some months ago,
during Whlcn time II looked as II
every man in the country who got
a chance would whip one over on
him.
nON'T forget that Freddie Welsh,
- the English champion, is very
much in the running, too. Nobody
has any right to count him out Of
il simply because he IS a Brlton and
comes from a country that hasn't
produced a good heavyweight since
Charley Mitchel's day. We can not
see nineteen out Of twenty of the
British fighters. but here's one that
stands out a mile or so, and if he
ever gets a chance at the topliners
he's going to prove it, too
60, from the general appearance of
- things at the present time, if
Willie Richie anticipates following
up his great work and giving some
of the other chaps a crack at his
crown there are at least four OF them
who are capable of giving him the
merrest kind of a game Surely
Leach Cross is the card out there
nov, Packey always has been, Welsh
ought to be, and Britton might be
made one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
New Ring Star in Papke's Town.
Mcmahon After Go With Smith

isn't sorry for this, although he thinks
he could have whipped Wells about
as easily as did some of the others.
A ND speaking of Wells brings to
L mind the fact that he is re-
matched with Georges Carpenter, the
French star for a contest some time
in the near future The match was
made at a dinper given by the new
editor of Sporting Life of London and
was attended by many of the sporting
celebrities Of the big city The idea
was mainly to so jolly the French star
and his manager that they would
sign articles for a return engagement.
1t had the desired effect, for the men
signed
| INTERESTING indeed are some of
the English Impressions Of Carpen-
tier. Here is what "B b." in Sport
ing Life says of him In part: II can
not remember a more extraordinary, a
more impelling. personality I'm box
ing than Carpenter. For something
of paradox is he; a Frenchman-
and be IL noted, a boy, not yet twenty
years of age-who is cold all phlegm;
absolutely Unconditional, though out
Side the ring he has all the charm
and grace and vivacity of his coun-
trymen. He has a manager, one Fran
co.'s Dascamp9, a vOluble, eXCitable
bubbling person. so much quicksilver,
the two are the greatest opposites
have bumped against. 1t would seem
that 1t were ordained that the two
were hitched together so as to strike
contrast altogether astonishing
Carpenter a boxer, a fighter, If you
Will, pale. tense, Descamps, pinked
with color. debonair, laughing; above
all, a manager to the fingertips"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
By Ed w. Smith.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 9-Illinois
has another fighting champion,
but doesn't know il. At least
this is what Tom Mcmahon, OF Spring
Valley. says. and he is in deadly earn
est about 1t. too. Tom himself is
the man referred to, and he believes
that he has good chance with any
of the heavyweights As matter
of fact. he has more than held MS
own with Gunboat Smith in ten
round contest, and cites the fact that
Smith has been automatically dods
| ing and backing ever since a return
! encounter was suggested.
TOM passed through the city the
other night on his way to his
| home town to take a little rest from
the arduous campaigning that he has
been going through in the East dur
ing the last nine months. You've
heard Of Spring Valley, haven't yOu2
It's the town made famous by the
Billy Papke wallop and remained on
the athletic map until one day BIZ de-
cided that the place was hardly big
enough for him and moved on to
KeWaneC Not much of a change,
you suggest? Perhaps not, but at
any rate. il removed Spring Valleys
most valuable advertisement and now
Tom purposes putting 5. V. back on
the map. Mcmahon is under the man
agement of Jimmy Dime, Of New
castle, Pa, and during his Eastern
campaign always was known as a
Pittsburg man because he fought so
often there at Dimes Club. He wants
the whole thing changed now.
TALKING Of his career in a modest
way Tom said that Smith never
had a thing on him, and that while
one of the Gunboats Long Toms
loosened a whole lawful Of teeth dur
ing their engagement II didn't mat
ter much as Tom has a new set now
that are unloosable. They've prom
Used to give me d match with Smith
some time during the fall Tom said.
I've hopes that they'll keep their
promise. but / don't care to box any
more till September, as ! intend to
remain all summer at home / may
go through with a July Is match at
Peru with Marty Cutler, but / don't
know yet"
tom is a likable young fellow and
looks as if ne possessed tTemen-
dous power in that big frame OF his.
He weighs at the present time ex-
actly 200 pounds, fully clothed. but
says that 1t would not take much
work to fit him for an encounter His
best fighting weight is 1870. which
Tom thinks is fully enough. If man
is only good enough. Billy Papke
is Toms friend, and during the lat
ter's sojourn In France got Tom a
70 nit "a r1t Wells
there was only $1,000, and a single
steamship ticket in it for Tom, hence
he decided to remain at home Tom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
ENTRIES


= BE MGfN q.
FIRST Selling, two year olds, fur
longs: Athletic Girl 1906 Polly ii 105,
Robert Oliver l05, odd Cross l05, Lance
wood 1906, NFlask 100, Superintendent
105
SECOND-Three year Odds and up,
mares and, geldings. selling, mile:
XYenghee 9s, Donald Mcdonald i13,
Tactics 1915, XMiss Wigs 1906, Cadeau
1903, Judge Walser Ill, Fred Mulholland
Ill, Dandy Dixon 1903
THIRD-Three year olds and up,
handicap, 9 furlongs. Springboard 1l2,
Joe Diebnld 1902, Ballyclif 81, Azyiade
lOS, Prince Eugene Ill, Night Suck 1875,
Bosom 1l5, Sickle IS, Flying Yankee 30.
Also eligible; House Maid 80
FOURTH Three year olds. selling.
Columbus stake mile and one sixteenth
xStrenuous 100 Montressor l0l, Lohen-
grin l04
FIFTH-Three year oIds and up, 6
furlongs: Melville 100, Lord Leighton
1903, Little Hugh 1903, SChaller loo, xMr
Specs 1914, Beaucoup ll2, Fond 1871 Cho-
pin 1903.
SIXTH Two year Odds, conditions. \
furlongs: Mary Warren l0l, Strombol
l07, Hin Stream lG1 Holiday 10, Fly.
patia l07, Golden Chimes 10, Uucl,
Nun 1O4
xApprentice allowance claimed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
AT MINERAL SPRINGS.

FTRST-Se Selling, 3-year-olds and up
8 furlongs Bow and Arrow 1903. Billy
Baker l05, Lady Mute ll2. Brandoline
l12 Orlin Ormande ll2. Gold Lash lt2
Danville II ia, Chippewa ia.
ACCOMPLISHING, 2-year ODDS five
furlongs. Oh Me lOs, Old Trump l0s
Molina los, Santaneca 10S, Sunking 1903,
Pulsation III.
THIBD-Seuing. 4-year-olds and up,
5 furlongs: Mile Harding 106 Igloo
lO5. Ike Cohen 1903, Elsie fierndon Ill,
Jack Witt 113, Bobby Cook 1l3. Pretend
113, Austin Sturtevant 113, Galley
Slave 113, Pedro 113, Auto Maid 116,
Golden Castle lls, Cassoway 121
FOURTH Handicap, three year olds
and up, mile: Wood Dove 1906, Kiva 1O5,
Electric 1O5, Missile 1O5, Captain Bravo
1T.
FIFTH Selling, three year oIds, 7
furlongs: Pampinea l0S. Richard Cen
try 40, Hermuda no. Belle Of Bryn
Mawr Ill, Sir Common 1l3, Marshon
115.
Selling three year olds and
up, 6 furlOngs; Gin Hickey 1906 Light
House ia, Blacksmith ia, Sure on ia,
All Red ia clyde r. ia, Kiddy Lee
III, Arctic III
Clear; good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
rCBACGO HADlT


( prove your health. pr0lona your life. 10 more
stomach trouble. DO foul breath. no heart weak
Regain manly VigoT. calm nerves. clear ess5 and
superior mental strength. Whether you chew
smoke pipe. cigarettes. cigars. get my interesting
Tobacco Book. Worth Its weight In gold allied frss.
{. !. WOODS. 5s4 Sixth Ave-. 74s N. New York. n. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

IT'S a tough year for the grizzled
L veterans of the mound. over in
the American League Eddie Plank,
the Mathewson of the sidewinders
is considered the pitching leader of
the Johnson organization, even
though young Boehllng. Of Washing
ton. tops him in the percentage
table
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Ruffians and DR.. Mary Walker

venerable refomer, DR. Mary Walker in her eighty
first year made the object of cruel and nexpoab attack
oswego N Y city rated high intelligence law and order
and good deeds.
Runs who ought to be at large attempt to tar and
feather this spirited old whose only oense is that she
for years has manifested the eccenoy moral courage
wearing her style of dress,
Instead Of the ankle skirt the diaphanous gown she
plain Prince Albert and trousers and for
purely hygienio
Do the prosecutors Of this harmless octogonau know the
object of their unjust and insane wrah2 May words stay
the hands Of such barbarians;
The first woman in The world officially be made surgeon
in time Of Dr. Mary Walker she adopted male attire in
order that she might wounded and dying and Con
federate soldiers shot down the battle She saved
hundreds Of human lives during four years ficda strife
Congress awarded her MEDAL OF HONOR when the Civil
War the only recognized by the United
States
she was The first woman 10 at.c1t TINS country
and the author OF the GROWING CONSTITUTIONS argument rouph
which ten States have adopted Equa' Suffrage
For Which of these things do ye tone ne?"