davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Young Shugrue. the Eastern light
weight, has billed the toughest fight OF
his career. Shugrue signed articles yes
terday to box Matty Baldwin in l5-
round bout at New Haven. Conn. on
July 4 and the fur should certainly fly.
Baldwin has fought the best boys in the
lightweight division and has always
given a good account Of himself,
The fight between Toni Caponi and
Jimmy Clabby, scheduled to be held at
Indianapolis on July 3, has been called
on The promoters claim that Caponi
wanted too much money
Tom McCarey has wired Packey Nc
Farland an offer to meet Jack Britton
at his arena, providing the latter sue
ceeds in defeating Charlie White at New
Orleans on July 4 Britton and Packey
met at New York a few months ago,
with Packey carrying of the honors 10y
slight margin
No more boxing shows are to be
staged at Kenosha, wis. during the
summer months, The small attendance
at the Coulon- Burns bout is the reason.
Kid Young. the local newsboy boxer,
Is simply aching to get into action.
Young says he Is willing to meet any
boy Of his weight from Charley Lee to
Matty McCue.
Joe MandOt and Knockout Brown are
both picking Leach Cross to stop Bud
Anderson on July 4. Both claim that
Leach's well advertised right hand will
land on Anderson's jaw long before the
twentieth round is over.
Tommy Murphy says he will be at the
ringside when Richie and Rivers clash
to challenge the winner. Murphy Is
surely entitled to a chance at the title
as he has fought every worthy contender
for the crown during the past TWO years.
Murphy has been forced to call off
his bout with Johnny Dundee to be held
on July Is on account of a bad hand.
He put the injured member out Of com
mission while boxing with one OF his
sparring partners. Jack White may get
the match with Dundee.
Paris is after a fight between Georges
Carpenter and AL Palzer. Tom
o. Rourke. manager Of Palzer. received
a letter from Monsieur Vienne, the Pa
risiOn boxing promoter. asking him his
terms for such a match.
Promoters In Milwaukee, Wis. want
to stage "A bout between Papke and
Eddie McGoorty. McGoorty has already
agreed to meet the former middleweight
champion, but Papke Is holding out for
a larger guarantee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
WILL
SCRAMBLEFOR
COIN TONIGHT

MYTH the kind perm ~sI0u oi
NJ a1a Man Weather and with
w .,..-..-... .,.,
''-1
Of the greatest STRING OF i.''I- ever
gathered for "A race meeting Iu Dixie
,,,,,.,r.. .er -f.r- al che Motor
., 20
uroihe i"f me i''II-a race meet ~
the local Season-anc 10 looks inc
best in the bunch.
There's more "uep' and eutGuI-
aSm out at Riders Row to-day i.faf
there has been since the meeting be-
gan Up TO this meet the riders
have known that mounted as they
are now, Jock Mcneil and Nlims'
Richards were fast enough 20 take
all the races. The rest got chance
only in the specials.
Now Mcneil and Richards have
been yauked out and put DO clas.
by themselves. These two meet to-
night in three match races at three
miles each. This viii settle the most
momentous speed question Of the sea-
son. But they viii nave Do AN iu
themselves
It's a Mighty Close Thing.
With the two fastest machines out
OF IL the rest of the riders viii scram-
bic viciousN for the Sweepstakes and
the Motordrume Purse. u could not
be any more even. or Ia" eight
riders who VIII take part there ISM
over fraction of second TO the
mile difference iu the machines or the
riders They are calculated to race.
nose and nose. every inch of the dill
ference with the advantage slightly
favorlne Harry Glenn. because Pie
has the longest nose.
Another Improvement in the card
comes from the fact that there VIII
be four starters in each heat of the
two regular races. ln past meets
two of the heats have had but three
starters. And it really takes four
10 make the racing good. might
both the preliminary heats and The
finals viii have four starters.
II viii not be surprising 20 see
some remarkable marks made to-
night The track has been proved
so safe that every man is willing to
Jet ont 90 the limit Thus far there
hasn't been "A man even scratched.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Sports and Such
IT'S REPORTED THAT YALE

1T is REPORTED THAT YALE
will adhere to the English system
of rowing. thus demonstrating
once more that the bulldog, while
not a very intelligent animal, is a
glutton for punishment.
HUGH MTNTOSH RECENTLY
remarked that prize fighting was a
perfectly sane game, and the death
of a 22-year-old boy in the ring
at Dayton, with no prospect of
criminal prosecution, seems to prove
that it is a fairly safe game-for
the managers.
THE CHINESE ARE RAPIDLY
showing their ready grasp of true
republican ideals. 1t took a semi
pro team in Brooklyn most Of the
afternoon TO beat a Chinese Uni
versity nine by one run.
NEW YORK UNDERTAKES
will be greatly cheered to learn that
a polo tourney at Meadow Brook
is now under way.
CONNIE MACK GLooMILY
sets forth the fact that Jack
Coombs will not be able to pitch
again this season. but there is still
a marked reluctance on the part
of spectators to bet against the
Athletics in the coming world Sc
ries.
THE LUCKY SEVENTH"
BreGtheS there a man 1Cith soul so
dead,
Who goes not nutty in the head,
Nor thrOtCs a fOdBliHg fit,
When just as he's about to cheer
The betting pest bGrEs in his ear:
Pal, 2 to no hit?'
BILLY NOLAN is NO LONGEP
managing Champion Richie. The
difficulty seems to have been
Richie objected to Nolan's pro-
pensity to manage all Of the money
and Nolan objected to Ritchie's
propensity to avoid strife, thus fail
ing to provide any money to man.
age.
TO SETTLE ALL DISPUTES
on the question it is hereby an
nounced that Joe Tinker is the
greatest manager in the history OF
baseball. Despite the undoubted
fact that his team is at the foot
of the hill of endeavor, the Cincin-
natl fans are saying that 1t isn't
his fault, a situation without paral-
lei in the annals of the game.
JACK M'AULlFFE SAYS THAT
the present-day champions are al
ways looking for easy marks, which
offers a fine chance for some bright
advertising man to send out a lot
Of pocket mirrors. Or why not in
troduce few of them to each
other.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Sporting Food
10y oKoRoG 4. PHAIR'
NE MoToRcYcLE RAe.

W. WV WV VI hFNSs
They 1ocre sitting in the cleaning
and her checks t0ere pale and
damp
As she said goodbye unto her ddr-
ling StcUe.
But he said, There amt no reason
for the tedrdrOp in BOur lamp,
For you hGUen't got no business
for to OricUe.
l am going for to iedUe VOU and may
not come back no more.
/ ioiH risk my life as everybody
kROlCs.
But although don't come back again
DOU OW0htnt to get sore
With them itfe insurance papers IN
y0r hose"
And as he strobe dlcdv
she sObbed and then did sag:
CHORUS.
As a patriotic hero
He can bat at minus zero,
And there amt no sign Of beauty in
his face,
But RI gather in the monev
From mn MOtOrcycIc Honey
II nc don't come back dliUe from that
there race"
We note that Roy Good is captain Of
This reminds that the vIrtuous meet
their demise at an early age.
Mr. Kirby, who coached the Yale crew,
AYERS that he Is we'll pleased with the
ing that an Engllshman sometimes Is
ing that an Engishman cometimes is
easily pleased.
Mr., Kirby furthermore AYERS that Yale
Will do well when ii has learned his
stroke from the ground up. Several i'm
partial spectators of the late race were
under the impression that Yale had run
aground.
"Do not be a fighter" advises James
J. Corbett. This advice Is followed as
siduously by a great majority of our
puailists.
While polo may not strike popular
chord, one might say without fear of
successful contradiction that il is not a
game for inValIds.
Fish stories were told long before men
began writing ads for railway companies,
but liars were amateurs in those days
Speaking Of the irony of fate. we note
that the Red sox paused long enough
to raise aIoft In the summer breeze
a banner on which was the legend;
Worlds Champions"
We have II from Ban johnson that Joe
Birmingham Is not competent to man.
age an American League team. Possibly
Joe allows his team to win too often
for the good Of the league.
Boxing experts are wondering who will
be Willie Ritchie's manager, but after
the fracas on the Fourth a more lucra-
tive position will be that Of Mr.. Ritchie's
doctor.
Bob FltzSimmons Vouchsafes the in
formation that George Rodel Is a regular
fighter. Jim Corbett expostulates that
the said Rodel is a dub, Taking 1t by
and large, Fits wins unanimously
II. ZIM DENYING AN ENEMY.
Strike, If you lCiH, this fair young
head
YOu'H break your bat on it. he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
CHICAGO OPENS
OLYMPIC GAMES
TO GREAT CROWD

n HICAGO, June 2S.-With the
huge stands crowded to their
capacity, the American Olym-
pic games were opened under the
most favorable circumstances to-day.
The athletic carnival promises to
outClass any event of the same ma
ture eevr held in this country. Atm
letes from all over the United States
and Canada, as well as the point
winners from Sweden who took part
in the Olympic games at Stockholm
last year. are in attendance.
Almost every. conceivable sort Of
athletic contest has been arranged
for the meet. which will continue un-
TT July 6. A swimming tank has
been dug out in the center of the
field and is so constructed that it
can be boarded over and covered with
earth when not in use. There is
also a ski slide on which the skiing
tournament will be held. As the
weather will not permit the slides
being covered with the natural coat
ing of ice, grease has been used and
in the preliminary trials found to be
successful Several polo games and
feats of horsemanship also have been
arranged. The army polo team viii
in all probability participate in this
event.
TODAY the final championship
contests for Chicago school chill
dren will be run off The prelim-
mary trials in the competitive drills.
marching and Ike events, were held
Thursday and yesterday. Fifty
thousand children participated in the
preliminaries
Tomorrow will be known as
Swedish Day" and the Swedish
singing societies of Chicago have ar
ranged for a monster chorus to join
in the singing of national hymns and
folk songs.
The intercollegiate athletic cham
pionships Of the United States, in
Guiding track and field sports, will
be run off Wednesday, while the in
terscholastic championships, in which
1000 high school and preparatory
school boys are entered. will be de-
cided on Thursday.
A SANE Fourth" celebration viii
"a be given on Friday, interspersed
with athletic events. In the after
noon the junior track and field cham
pionships of the United States, COM
pOseo of Is standard events. will take
place. In the evening there will be-
moving pictures and a fireworks dis
play.
Next Saturday will be the crown
ing day of the meet. The senior ma
tional championships. conducted un-
der the auspices of the A. A. u, VIII
be run off on that day and will bring
forth some of the best athletes in
the country. Such men as Sheridan,
MacGrath. Sheppard, Kiviat, Kohl
mainen and others of International
reputation viii be on hand.
DURING the meet there will also
- be archery contests, drills of fire
men and policemen, three days of
swimming. fencing. wrestling match
es and trap shooting. Directly south
of the stadium a large plot of ground
has been laid out for the trap shoot
ing competition which will be held
on Thursday. Friday and Saturday
of next week under the direction OF
+. w. Heath. The Boy Scouts Will
also give several exhibition drills
under the direction of DR.. p. ]. II.
Farrell Several power boat races
on the lake have also been arranged
to take place during the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
ROY WALKER Is DUBBED
"W. JOHNSON OF MINORS

NEW ORLEANS, June 2s.-'Walter
johnson Of the minors" This is the
title that Southern League fans will be-
stow upon Roy Walker former APP
palachian League recruit whom Manager
Frank took on several days ago to fill
in for "Rube" Evans Walker was given
his premier Wednesday against the
Lookouts, and proved himself everything
his chief sponsor-Jack Adams-claimed !:
More speed than any pitcher in the
minor leagues"
Walker though shaded in a pitching
duel by Harry Coveleskie, threw sensa-
tional ball He famed ten members of
Kid Elberfeld's mob, giving up but eight
hits, which were turned into a brace of
scores.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
NJ GRAW BEATS
ALL BUSHES To
GATHER TALENT
BY Damon Runyon.

JEW 1Ohh, June Eb.-Junu j.
M McGraw is beating the business
quite far and wide for base
ball talent this season. having in
augurated the most systematic and
thorough search for incipient ath-
letes that he has ever conducted.
It is said that Sinister" Dick Kin
sella, the Varnish King, Of Spring
field. Mo, and McGraw's present
chief Of scouts, is under a commits
sion that viii take him over more
territory than any other ivory hun
ter will cover this year
This statement is borne out by the
movements of the sinister one dur
ing the past few weeks. After thor
-oughly canVassing the bushes Of the
Middle West, Kinsella has suddenly
lcaped into the New York state and
other leagues In this section of the
country, and after a few weeks here
ahouts he VIII comb the Pacific Coast
aug the Northwest
The result Of Kinsella's activities
will probably not be definitely known
until late In the summer, or until
draft time. However IL is said that
it' tttlN "li'NHN Hl''tNN man 81 N'@''
pitchers
More than likely Kinsella was in
gructed to pay particular attention
TO pitchers this year. as McGraw has
suddenly found himself in need Of
that class of material.
FERDINAND SCHUPP. the author
of the rising curve is now the
only real youngster with the club
and Theodore Goulait is about the
only pitcher plant" belonging to Nc
Grav, although he still has some
hopes of Frank Smith, now in the
New York state League, developing
later on.
Iarue Kirby. who was carried
along by the Giants for some time
last season. and who was left at Mo
bile with Mike Finn this spring, has
been cut loose entirely. There were
various reasons why Larue would not
do, chief of which was Larue himself
Finn had TO send him away and the
last heard of the Michigan terror
was at Pensacola, way down in
Florida
stray reports floating in and out
of the far sticks indicate that Chance
also has some scouts hard at work.
Ii is said that the Peerless Leader
has lined mp score Of young ath-
letes for September delivery and that
! several will come from the Texas
League, incubator OF some of the best
ball tosserS in the land. Chance also
| has an eye ON various promising
! young men out on the coast and I'm
the southern League.
! L OR a long time past there has
been an effort on foot to dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
ZAML0CH TRIES TO STEAL
WITH ALL BASES OCCUPIED

DETROIT. June est has hap
pened again in the big leagues. No
longer is John Anderson the proud
possesSor Of The glory of stealing
second with the bases filed. Fam
loch, Tiger recruit hurler. pulled
the Stunt in the second game with
the Ndls Stanage was on third,
Moriarty on second and the pitcher
himself on first The latter started
for second, hit the dirt With great
slide, arose, brushed himself and
found Morrie planted at the base II
was a cinch to tag Zamloch and then
an ivory double resulted. as Stanage
tried 10 reach home and was caught
on the throw To the plate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
But Ignatz Refused To Be 1T"
MERCURY AT 1906 KNOCKS
OUT CUB CHARLEY SMITH

CINCINNATI, June 2S.-The tempera-
ture Of 105 proved too much for Char
ley Smith, Cub hurler, who collapsed
after yesterdays game at Redland field.
The veteran walked off the field without
trouble, but once within the club house
began to totter and suddenly fell to
the floor His mates rushed to his as
sistanCe. He was rushed to the hotel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
At Last You Can Get Rid Of Blood
Troubles-s. S. 8.


Troubles-s. S, 8.
The word medicine is one Of the
most abused in our language. There
are certain medicinal properties just
as necessary to health as the food
we eat. Take, for example, the we'll
known tonic medicine, s. s. 8. This
famous blood purifier contains medic
inal components just as vital and es-
sentfal to healthy blood as the ele-
ments of wheat. roast beef, the fats
and the sugars that make up our
daily ration.
AS a matter of fact, there lie one
ingredient in S. S. S. which serves
the active purpose OF stimulating
each cellular part OF the body TO the
healthy and judicious selection Of its
own essential nutriment That is
why II regenerates the blood sun
ply; why 1t has such a tremendous
influence in overcoming eczema, rash,
pimples, and all skin Affections.
And in regenerating the tissues S.
S 8. has rapid and positive anti
eotal effect upon all those Irritating
influences that cause rheumatism.
sore throat, weak eyes, falling hair,
loss of weight. thin, pale cheeks, and
that WEAKNESS OF muscle and nerve
that is generally experienced as
spring fever. Get a bottle of s. s. s,
at any drug store, and in a few DAYS
you win not only feel bright and en-
ergetic. but you will be the picture OF
new life. s. s. s. is prepared only
in the laboratory Of The Swift sps-
cific Co, 1877 Swift Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga, who maintain a very efficient
Medical Department, where all who
have any blood disorder OF a stub
born nature may write freely fer ad-
Woe and a special book of instruc-
ton s. 8. s. Is sold everywhere by
drug stores. department and general
stores.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
JIMMY CLABBY WOULD BE
NEXT MAYOR OF HAMMOND

HAMMOND. IND. June 2S-Iimmy
Clabby is seriously entertaining /
thoughts Of becoming the next Mayor /
OF Hammond. He may announce his /
candidacy in the near future
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
TOBACCO HABIT
You can conquer Il
easily IN 3 DAYS, i'm

1 prove your health. prolOns your HE, No more
stomach trouble. foul breath. heart weak.
Regain manly Vlsor. calm nerves. clear eyes aad
superior mental strength. Whether you chew or
smoke PIPE cigarettes, cigars. act my interesting
Tobacco Book Worth Its weight II, gold Mailed free.
6. j. WOODS. 534 Sixth Ave-. 7&s NJ, NsN York. N. y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Yell Defiance
at Blood Disorders

A Remedy That Has Shown a Most
Remarkable Purifying Effect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

The kind permission of
w old Man Weather and wHH
TIE entnusiaslIc .l-uYerlLLon
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
By EMORY b. CALVERT.

New York. March S-The sprngtime is
the season when the native playwright
gets his first hearing in New York easier
than at any other time of the year. BY
the time winter is over. the producers
have exhausted their stock of imported
plays they have purchased for the season,
and all the older native -playwrights have
had their day in court.
1.-The Ghost Breaker
Here is a peculiar play which had its
opening at the Lyceum Monday night.
The piece is from the pen of Paul Dickey
and Charles W. GODDARD, both Americans.
''The Ghost Breaker is difficult play to
define. 1t is so mixed in its genre that
it seems to be neither fish, flesh, nor
good red herring. 1t starts out as a
thrilling melodrama. You know it's a
melodrama because when the curtain goes
up for the first time the stage is wrapped
in semi-darkness. The first sound that
salutes the ears of the audience is the
sharp report of a pistol shot. The scene
is in a luxurious suite in a New York
hotel You will discover at once that
the opening of the play does not induce
ennui, but at the same time the play does
not fulfill the promise of that opening
shot. Before it has q chance to develop
into a good. old-time thriller it veers into
light comedy. But the comedy is SO good
that one doesn't feel greatly annoyed. un-
less he were absolutely doting on more
pistol shots.
The pistol is heard without, a door is
forced open, and lady jumps out of
bed to confront the intruder It is S
o'clock in the morning. The intruder is
a young Kentuckian, who has shot a man
down in self-defense in another room to
which he had heen luYed by a falso ofYor
of ending peacefully an old Kentucky
feud.
The woman in this case is the Princess
Marie Theresa of Aragon.
She yields to the young mans plea to
save his life, and when the detectives
come she hides him. But she has only
come to his rescue on the condition that
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
LONDON'S QUEEREST MARKET.
Big Outdoor Mart Where All Kinds
Of Wares Are Sold.

From tho New fUf Sun.
Ever since few enterprisins Ameri-
can residents in London discovered the
Caledonian market and told their friends
about 1t. this large tumble sale has at
tracted visitors from the United States.
This year more Americans than ever be-
fore have searched for prizes out on
the Caledonian road. and the dealers
there are delighted with the seasons
profits.
"They say as they ave been fewer
Yanks over than usual" said a fat old
man who has shown his goods at the
market for many years, ''but from those
we've 'ad out ere I'd think it was just
the other way And his neighbors
agreed with him.
The Caletonfan market Is London's
only large outdoor market On Mondays
and Thursdays II Is for cattle solely.
but on Fridays. besides the cows and
goats, horses and donkeys which are ex-
hiblted. dealers from all over London
bring all kinds Of goods to dispose Of.
Early in the morning they begin to
arrive. They carry their merchandise on
their backs, in hand carts or wheelbar-
rows, and a few of the "toffs' among
them have horse vans
Each man or woman has his or her
particular spot and here the goods are
deposited. The dealers dispense with
booths or counters. Things are just
spread out on a ragged bit of carpet, or
more often on the cold gray stones.
There's no ceremony and no systematic
arrangement about anything there. Any
one can come and exhibit. Just as any one
can come and buy: but there's a sort of
unwritten law that certain dealers
through long habit shall have certain
spots. Any infringement of this law
Causes trouble, which sometimes has to
be settled by police Intervention. Buti
these are rare occasions. for the Brit
isher 10 Iaw-sbidiny.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
WHITE HOUSE VIEWS
ON LADIES' CLOTHES
Anne Rittsohouse. In Nov Yoek Sur

Anne Ritteohouse. in Now Yak Sun.
When Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt went
into the white House she said that any
woman should be able to dress on $500
year
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who Is about
to go into the White House. estimates Q
years wardrobe at $1,000 Such is the
change in the uplift OF prices in q dozen
years.
II Mrs. Roosevelt had put on record
her success Or failure regarding her out
1T and the $500. We would have had an
exceedingly interesting document and a
guide to follow, but she did not. and SO
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

the women of to-day have no actual
knowledge Of what . woman must wear
and what. she must spend for II a. su-
preme lady Of America
The cost Of clothes. like the cost Of
eating. depends on the individual. The
wife Of famous nnancier said ct .
luncheon that she could dress on $4,000
year when she didn't buy pearls. The
wife of a ulti-millionaire explained at
a dinner that she was SO rich she could
afford to wear copies of French gowns.
factory made. which sold at a third Of
the price of the original: Therefore. she
dressed on one-third the amount spent
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

by her friends. who bought Original
French frocks or put themselves in the
hands Of exclusive desisners When she
didn't buy furs. she added. abe could
dress UP to her position on s2.ao year.
A fashionable young matron. who
rarely dimes at home because Of her
popularity in the New York social world.
said she had everything she wore made
at home. and often did not spend $500
a year on clothes
So, there you are!
Every woman finds a way to follow
her bent in clothes and spend as much
or as little as her purse affords.