davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
RINGSIDE NOTES

Jim Savage and Sailor White, the two
husky heavyWeiEhts, who battle a the
Auditorium Armory on Friday night will
arrive in Atlanta to-day Danny
Morgan will accompany Savage, while
MoISetrick will be Savage's partner.
Both. boxers will continue training here
until Friday. so as to be in great shape
at ring time. The two heayyweights
have been doing hard work In New York
for the past ten days and will need but
light work to NJ Them for the fray
George Carpenter is after another
match with Frank Klaus George En-
weight, has received a wire from the
Frenchman asking them to cross the
ocean again. Klaus and Carpenter met
in Dieppe, France, June a. 1912 and
the steel-ribbed Pittsburger with the
60-hOrse power punch stopped the
Frenehman in eighteen rounds.
Engle also has a Few words to say
Jack Dillon EnglG says that Klaus was
given the worse q Aal Of his career, and
should have at east been handed a
draw We win gladly battle Dillon
again, but would much prefer a bout
over the 20-round route, says Engle.
Rivers has finally landed the Willie
Richie go. After much dickering the
pair finally came together yesterday
and agreed on terms Welsh. Tommy
Murphy, Leach Cross and Bud Ander-
son were all ready to step IN and take
Rivers place In case the Mexican failed
To reach terms with the title holder
New York fans are picking Cross to
trim Anderson when the two battle on
the coast They point to the fact that
a slugger has never defeated the East
ern lightweight and Bud Is a typical
mixer Leachs deadly wallop is ex-
pected to put the coast sensation away
Johnny Coulon does not intend to
box Kid Williams az Baltimore and have
a Baltimore man act as referee. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Be Honest With Yourself.
Study the Cause for
Your Looks.

BE honest with Yourself says
the Quaker Health Teacher. What
Is 10 that gives you that sallow
complexion. those Iusterless eyes
and burrows on your face which
should De smooth Pruba bly YOU
think your health is GOOD but there
must be some reason. and more
often than not Your troubles are
caused by a sluggish liver and dis
ordered stomach. A good complex
ion = clear skin, good appetite
and a feeling 81 health and strength
are every persons desire. and there
is no reason why ne should not have
them all
a veIl-knowu lady living in this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

my husband and children are once
more glad TO meet me with kisses
and ms friends eNclaim when meet
them; How well YOU look" You
may rest assured that I viii always
speak well Of the Quaker Extract.
Il has done so much for me-"
Don't put it of anv longer. but
get started on the road TO health
to-day. The Quaker Remedies can
be obtained 81 Coursev & Nunn's
drug store. 20 Marietta Street. II
YOU suffer with rheumatism. ca
tarrh. kidney, liver. stomach. blad-
der or blood troubles Indigestion.
constipation. start to-day and get
well The Quaker Extract win cure
YOU the same as IL has cured hun
dreds Of others. Call to-day and
obtain Quaker Extract. 3 for 50 so,
s for $500. OF 81 Balm. CSC. or
for 800. We prepay all express
charges on an orders .of $500 or
over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Entries Coming Fast
For Joe Beans Meet

Joe Bean. who is promoting the
set OF athletic games to be held AZ
Piedmont Park on the morning ~
July 4. is greatly pleased these days.
Entries are pouring in fast. thereby
causing Smiling Joe to smile more
than usual Some Of the entries fol-
low.
Hugh Mauck. Fifth Regiment, shot
put and hammer: Charles Allen.
Marist 100-yard dash and 440-yard
run: Walter Locke. Athletic Clue.
SS0-yard run and steeplechase; Wal
ter Dubard Athletic Club. shot put
ana hammer. Judge Fowler MarlsJ,
Ss0-yard run and steeplechase; john
Roberts, Msrist pole vault
Contestants wishing to receive spe-
C'el instructions can communicate
with Joe Bean. who IS only too glad
90 help the young athletes along.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
NASHVILLE GETS MORE
FROM CHATTANOOGA CLUB

NASHVILLE. TENN. June Il.-Pres-
idnt Hirsig of the local ball club, has
purchased Pitcher Forest More from the
Chattanooga club. The price was not
made public
More in 1912 was rated as one Of the
leading twirlers in the league hut HIS
work this season has not been up Ia
HIS usual standard Schwartz believes
however. that he will prove OF great
value to the Vols on account Of hts ex-
perience.
Waivers have been asked on Pitcher
McManus to make room for More
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
C0UL0N INJURIES HAND;
BURNS BOUT POSTPONED

CHICAGO. June 11.-Johnny Cou-
Ion has gone ana jammeu up his
right hand on traifing partner. So
the championship fight with frankie
Burns. originally scheduled for next
Monday night in Kenosha, has been
postponed one week.
The Coulon- Williams match for
Baltimore July 4 is definitely on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
GRIFFITH STOPS BROCK
IN NINTH ROUND At AKRON

AKRON. OHIO. June 1l.-Johnny
Griffith, Of Akron, fought his first
battle last night as a lightweight and
won from Phil Brock Of Cleveland
in the ninth round Of "a scheduled L.
round bout by the knockout route
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

Every time ] sent man to the
box i'm the first part of the season.
sent a prayer with him, and usually
ii did no good"
The theory that team can win
with bad pitching was long ago dis
proved I'M baseball. The best club in
the world cannot The addition of
AmeS, Devore and Groh has put new
life into the Thinkers This may
sound like a criticism of McGraw's
judgment in making the trade, but, in
reality, ii is a boost. A change Of
venue, as the lawyers say, often
benefits n ball player for many rea-
sons, the same as a change of climate
Will help the health Of Sickly per
son. Sometimes the fans get on" "A
man. and he becomes discouraged in
the city. He will go somewhere else
and play his head off. Then the
traded player always wants 10 i'm
press on his old boss the fact he has
made a mistake in letting him 90.
NEITHER Deyore nor. Groh was
N good enough to play regularly
on the Giants this year, In McGraw's
opinion, and his judgment Of a ball
player has been confirmed by his rec
ord. This does not mean that Nc
Graw thought either one was a poor
performer. but he believed ne had bet
ter men to put in the game every day.
Players sitting on the bench are Of
small benefit to any manager. The
Giants needed a pitcher for the com
ing double-headerS. McGraw liked
Fromme and got him. Wait until he
has had a fair chance, and he viii
vindicate McCiraw.
DevOre has always been fast,
game ball player. and. cOnfidentially.
McGraw hated to let him pass along.
hut Tinker insisted and refused to
accept anyone else. Josh" has been
going great guns since he Joined out
with the Thinkers" and | hope he
keeps il up. Ames has always had
hard luck in New York. He has
shown real stuff In Cincinnati. and
will doubtless build up a reputation
for himself there. New York is the
hardest city i'm the country for a ball
player to make good i'm. because every
body is always out TO beat the Big
Town boys.
THE trade will probably work out
l. in the same way with Hal
Chase. who was passed along to the
Chicago White SoX by Frank Chance.
N won't h. two weeks before fans
will he saving that Chance was crazy
n lot n player like Chase go. because
Hal will get his back MP and play for
his life. But the Yankees We're in
last place. and Chase was not getting
them out of f. He will want to.
make q hit with his new following
Of fans and just watch him go.
IN st. Louis the Philadelphia club
i will strike no soft spot. particu
Iarlv if If meets the mercury nj the
ulace we found it. The Cardinals are
accustomed to playing In that heat
They are a great in-and-out bunch.
one dav they will act like champions
and the next like a flock Of dubs. III
is not steady team. II the Phillies
catch them in championship spell.
they want to watch out. 6riner.
Harmon and Sallee are moving very
smoothly i'm the pitchers box right
now. Let me conclude by saying that
I do not fear the Phillies for the pen
usnt. Maybe the St Louis club looks
better to me. because il has always
been A hard crowd for the Giants to-
beat.
Downright. 1913. by he Mcclure News
paper SYNDICATE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
YANkEEs AErER rMIRLER.

p TERRE HAUTE. IND. June 1f-Ar-
thur Irwin. business agent OF the Yam
KEGS. has offered IS 900 for SOuthpaw
Gilbert, turned over by the cubs after
The spring training trip. He has Won
ten straight for Terre Hsute. II is be
lICEel The cubs have q slring on him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY GETS
100000 SOCIAL CENTER

CHICAGO. June 11.-University Of
Chicago students to-day were over
loved al the news that LaVerne W
Moves had donated 100000 10 The uni
verSity % 10 used In the erection ~
t7-5E. -5Uier and gymnasium i"r " ON
Ell Students. as a memorial 10 Mrs.
Moves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Sporting Food

BASEBALL FRAPPE.

SRSG9E@- FNFNF
An oil store underneath my fri0id
feet.
another store beside me on the seat.
4 poii' Of edrmuGs and cOdt Of
far,
And Whdt care ! hoU fierce the tenn
pests beGti
Knee deep in June, as calendars wHl
shOto,
And through our frame the chiIls run
to and fro,
HOte stoeet 'ttcOUId be to match a
game in June
If ono t0ere only like an Eskimo.
We palpitate ,oith eUcrD passing
gust,
We quake as though oar rery bones
iCOHld baSt,
Aud iconder If the bIokes Who run
the game
Are 'corkin0 for the Undertakers'
+. Schultz, after the fashion Of r..
Chance, complains Of severe headaches
but n. Zlm rests happy In the knowl-
edge that he Is Immune.
Polo may be surrounded by money, gla-
mour and social prestige. but when we
examine 1t closely we find II is nothing
but Skinny with university training.
stu, Connie Mack does not consider
{ an III omen when his athletes win
thirteen pastlmes in a row.
A. Wolgast, pugllst, reports an In
ured thumb. This puts him at . great
disadvantage when beating up the type
writer.
Whenever we hear Of a schoolboy run
ming the hundred in 2 As, we are re-
minded that a simple snap Of the thumb
can break a worlds record.
power US with profound lethargy, one
Of which is the question OF a successor
to the late L. mecarty.
The more we think Of polo the moro
we are impressed by the safety and
sanity of football
SPORT.
Lircs Of pOlOists remind as
We can cause lot Of thrills,
And, departing. IeGUc behind as
NGHght but uHdertdkers' bills.
Of contradiction that il was a horse on
Foxhall keene.
J. Meeraw AYERS that some Of his
athletes have 20 be driven to eat.
demonstrating that there Is a vast abyss
between ball player and pusiiist.
In view Of Mr. McGraw's sentiments
on the eats question. il Is rumored that
Rudy Unh0lz will ask for a tryout with
the Giants.
GOOD NIGHT.
she rds phantom Of delight.
4 chicken roHdroWs fair
Her smile wds bright, her step fCds
light
As II she irdlkCd on air.
A nd as 7 lGmpCd her azure cVc
n made my bosom fhrOb.
some sQH0b." quoth irhue pass
iBg bB;
considerable squad"
The Justly celebrated rose
* there lcih mGHV Il thorn.
VIZ pulses fro:c tram hedd fp foes
Upon he mOtT0ir morn.
m0fOrbike cdiRc tearing M
ind she ras on the rear.
'Good might" qwotb J md heaUed a
sigh
And lripod aray a tcar.
Tis frttc il p,gttrys NOT IN mr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
FLAHERTY TO UMPIRE.

herty. former pitcher Of the Chicag 60
American League Club, yesterday
signed a contract as an umpire wish
the new Federal Baseball League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

The Sunday American goes every
where ell over the South. n you have
anythi1q &c sell The Sunday American -
The Market Place Of tire South The
Sunday American is the best sdVertis-
inc medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
MAIHEWS0NS'
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

<
m
o a OF
dt4skhe
here
10 themf by
good dhe of
in $
ri b race
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
HANS WAGNER
OBSTACLE IN
GIANTS WAY
CHIEF MEYERS.
Chief MEYERS.
By John ("Chief") Meyers
tstar Catcher of the Champion New
York Giants and One Of the
Heaviest Slugsers of the
National league.)

n FEW YORK, June 11.-Hans Wag-
IN ner looms larger and larger each
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

out on the coast bv Shaping Freddie
Welsh English champion. az them
out there But Pollok evidently
doesn't see much chance at. this time
of getting on a match with Richie.
for he it, content 70 LEI Freddie go
along and battle 2 lot Of second
raters up in the Canadian North
west Welsh is in grand form right
now and going like the department
20 Ali FIRE. CertIinly Harry's
stand is a peculiar ore.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17


ca
U Ui
y"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17

three weeks before and his pursuers
had never been able to discover his
secret hiding place upon Bear noun
tain,
He had heard them seeking for him
eternally; on the very day after his
escape he had come upon one of the
guards doing under. a fir tree. He
had taken his rifle and then, awaken
ing him, scornfuIly ordered him to
depart. The man had obeyed fear
fully, and the rifle and box of
matches had enabled the fugitive to
live. But every time he brought down
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17
HIS SWEETHEART
BY George A. Baffin.

He crouched in the underground,
cautiously parting the bushes with
one hand to peer out down the noun
tain side. He was ragged giant of
man, clean-limbed, yet with
strange pallor upon his face. Upon
each wrist, too, were half healed
scars. These had been caused by
the heroic efforts which he had used
to free himself from his manacles.
But he was free at last He had es-
capped from the state penitentiary
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17

a TdDDlJ OF pdTITIeSSG IuIOuSu Tic Fdl-
leys at once informed his pUrsuers
OF his whereabouts.
He looked round cautiously. No
one was in sight. High up on the
opposite hill he saw the tiny outlines
of tiny cabin. It was his sweet
hearts home-Mollie Stark's. 1t was
to aVenge an insult to her that he
had shot and crippled Seth Baldwin.
That was two years before, and he
had been sent up for ten. Mollie had
sworn to be true to'him.
But since his flight he had not
dared go near her home. 1t was too
desperate a chance to take. But a
visit on his part to the wild glen in
which they had plighted their troth
had resulted in the finding of pack
age of food placed there by Mollie. In
it was little note.
Deere Ben, it ran. 'T hid this and
brout it here thinking you would
come here. Come to the cabin on
Monday mite at nine. Lovingly, Mol
lie"
The full moon gave almost as
much light as the sun. The fugitive
crawled down the slope and ap-
preached the opposite height, worm
ing his way up through the ferns and
close-clinging vines. At last he
emerged upon little rocky eminence
a hundred yards distant from the
cabin. From Miles window a rag
f1uttered. The fugitive understood
that sign. She was alone. Grasping
his rife he went forward boldly.
He was within ten yards when the
door opened. His heart leaped. Mol
lie stood in the doorway, her arms
outstretched to welcome him. Behind
her was the Pickering candle. But as
he drew near, suddenly sight froze
his blood. The shadow of man had
passed the candle; another, and an
other. He halted in his tracks. Be-
hind MoIlie he saw a rife barrel.
The Lamar register., 1913-11-26
Lamar I, Pueblo 1

The Lamar picked soccer team
went to Pueblo the first OF the
week to play the Centennial SOC
Ger team a demonstration game for
the bbenefit of the state teachers
association In session there. The
game was pronounced to be one of
the most hotly contested and
scientific ones ever played in this
section and resulted in tie score
OF to 1. Both teams played a
fine game and 1t was the intention
to play a return game at Lamar
on Thanksgiving day. but through
the delay of the local Santa Fe
train from Denver to La Junta the
Pueblo boys did not make connec-
lions at La Junta and could not
reach Lamar. The game was therc-
fore was called off.
The Lamar register., 1913-11-26
Aati.s - saass

We extract the following from the
news columns Of our morning con.
temporary. the Gazette:
Denver. Nov. 26.-Announcement
was made to-day that the executive
committee of the progressive party.
which has held q series OF con-
ferences here. has decided upon
Z. ;P, Costigan a. candidate for
governor next year and BENJAMIN
Griffith - candidate for United
States Senator.
The ticket viii be submitted to
the members Of the party In the
state for approval. selections a
the executive Committee for othes
offices were kspk oocret
Let - confess to . considerable
degree Of astonishment that the
members Of . party 20 wholly de-
voted to pisty. purity and reform
should 20 BADLY. boldly and brAs-
emily confess it allegiance to boas-
ism - IL indicated In the above
paragraph.
Here It y . fnll year before the
election and vt the party bosses in
secret couclsvs assembled. have
named the ticket for the people to
vote. We Do not think that tha
celebrated Boss Barnes a the re-
The Lamar register., 1913-11-26

On last Saturday J. H. Dudley.
one of the Oldest and most re-
pected citizens OF this sections OF
the country. passed away after q
short illness at the home OF his
daugher. Mrs. Gilbert, at Hart
man. Mr.. Dudley was past 80 Year,
Of age and had been a resident of
this section for . quarter century.
He came here from Iowa and set
tied in what is now Baca county
In 1888 and later moved to La
mar. afterwards locating in Bent
county near Hasty. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley took the prize for the old
est couple at the Prowers County
Fair in 1912. Last winter Mrs.
Dudley passed away and now her
venerable partner in life has gone
to Join her after a long and use
full life, one which commands the
respect and commentator of all
who knew him. His funeral was
held at Hasty on Tuesday of this
week and was attended by three
generations Of his children besides
a large number OF friends and
neighbors. The family have the sim
cere sympathy of their friends in
their great los.
The Lamar register., 1913-11-26
District Co irs

A large number of minor cases
have been disposed OF this week
but the big cas- ,hai attracted
public attention were til, deliber.
atidns Of the jury in the Trotter
case which was given to the jury
last Friday. and the Watson VS..
Cain and Neiswanger VS.. Zalinger
cases. The jury after being out
nearly two days decided to dis
agree and were discharged by the
court. In the commission case of
Geo. A. Watson vs.. Felix Cain for
$500 commission ON q land sale
the jury awarded Mr.. Watson .
verdict OF $575. The damage case
between the Holly papers was given
"a the Jury on wednesday even
ing and they decided It in ample
time to get their turkey dinner
and decided It right too. It seem
ed to be the idea OF the jury that
Q newspaper man who couldn't
keep up his end OF the fight was
not worth enough to be damaged.
So the costs were assessed to the
plaintiff.
The Lamar register., 1913-11-26
Writes for Ragistee

Nels Darling. lecturer and au-
thor. Is writing for this paper. by
special arrangement. q series of ar
ticles on advertising that will prove
OF interest," not alone to the mer-
chant. but will be entertaining read
ing for those not engaged In the
mercantile business. Like Mr., Darl-
ings talks. these articles will be
right to the point. and will have
what y commonly called the
punch"
Not one Of our merchants can
afford to mise reading these ar
ticles. these short. practical talks
in Darling's own inimitable style.
Watch for them. cut them out. and
paste them in your scrap book tor
future reference,
Darling talks OF things that are
Of interest to every household and
we are fortunate in securing these
articles from the pen OF the man
who has made . careful study Of
these questions.
The first talk appears in this is.
The Lamar register., 1913-11-26

We would suggest to Governor
Ammons that there 10 just one way
for him 70 follow. That way y to
enforce the law. The strict en-
forcemsnt Of the law will settle the
strike quicker than anything else.
II the civil authorities will not do
It. then cali the military Into use
and enforce The law through that
department Of the government.
Ths tine for conferences. reso-
iutions And The calling In Of the
outside people has passed. Both
sides have said It - . light to .
finish. Each side has all the monr
ey for . long nGht. II the laws
are rigidly enforced and both sides
are made to obey them. the strike
must end, A strike cannot live
except through fear caused by the
violation Of law. Its the fear Of
violence that ends strikes more
than anything else. In this case
neither side seems to fear that.
But they would fear II they knew
every time they violated q statute
they would be punished for It.
Hence Ne appeal to Gov. Am
mons to lAy aside his attempt 70
settle Tor . few daya. and tell both
sides from now on they are going
to bs law-abiding citizens and that
every right guaranteed any man un'
der our constitution and statute
will be snforced.-Puehlo Chisftain
The Lamar register., 1913-11-26

democrats, could do any work that
L. any more brazxen than this.
How absurd 1t all is. Talk Of the
bosses and bossism in other parties
and then meet full year in ad-
vance too tell the progressive vot-
ers who their candidates shall be.
The republican party is decidedly
in the amateur class; it never has
yet dared to fix the slate a year
in advance.-C Colorado Springs Tel
egraDh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-14

eerfs Gnsn. Gn non MRiIisn efsnw bls Bsal Strohs
berfclbe fein ion ipie biGsn BE icttee Rerbeffs
runa bpreeaeinnef, ttrb bnb feine stsnbernIsa
ces Grabes beabfttnfiat min.
Tab siiisfsia (bol Rroseni tber tSeiomntts
ften fit bie befolte aerbeNeruna, nbs
sheIidb osr Soften iilr ssrcaianesn,
baffnis u, ben @ortbcIen. lrsIchc ans befoeisr
serbefirrnna refuItiren nioaen. dnf nIIe 0cfs
uno cduhersten. nngrenssno NIB oisitcbsnb al
bte boraefebeHe BerbeFsrliHa, iuede beidaieu 2ofs
nnn qdnbereieu hierbnrdh be'fimmt firb befcHs
Sere ssortbrtie eur6 befnaie 8erbeiieruna sil
pentrheu
Tab bic 60. auIerIeaien afHehments IN
filnf CD idhrftlbfR 3ahInnacn Deaahii fufrnfii
ienen nit 3tnfeu anf bic htHdueaeftobencii
3asIunaeti; pornusaeieti, bob bcr eiaentbImer
len utoa iunerbnfh sransiq I20) Inasn
bon uno iiat sst Eoi'iEuiig btr be'ieasutosA
Inf Ronss Der stnhi Cincinnati aasacacrea
| tperben toiisa nor 9iHireibnna teFaa'cr aIEeb'
uief;te
rah her wcft her cefnmmffcsien ron befaa.
| Ter Nrrbeetnra ipeIdef uitt fpe5ieu nuierifat
| tpnroe, BON her stahi aHetnnaii das BEN GrfDs
hes RetfofifB ben RpHes hesnFii lperhcH foI,
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@efeb pnrtfreibi
| Eei es ferner hefHIeiFeH, bob Der Tferf Bier
birsf durefpiefen frtrb bic Rerof'erfftduRG bses
| fer Mefoiuttcn In uebereinitunnana MI, rem
WeIet sn hernnlaflen.
9affirf am IL. alars 1918.
qrafisent ses eiaSipaibs BRO lem.
HegIambiat; arttur Gssn, 0Ien
4 1Anf