davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Every Boxer Tries to Come Back
+s+ *s* +s+
Fighting Heart Urges Him On

I life. They'll never coax this Dutch
| man back for a second lacing."
CAST demanding a return match with
Richie, as Willie's win was more or
less on the fiuke order. But when old
Tommy Murphy and the youthful
Azevedo took his measure Ad should
have been convinced that his days as
star were over.
THE nearest approach we ever had
l to a retired champion was the
case of Jim Jeffries. After hopping
and remopping the heavyweight d.
vision, finishing up with a joke win
over Jack Monroe in 1904, Jeff went
back to the farm and for five years
the printing of his name was always
followed by the tag of "R. H. c." The
Reno affair put the Eek" on Jeems.
EARLY in 1907 little Abe Attell, sin
- cere to his finger tips, made a
speech that sounded so good to him
that he kept repeating it for years.
when / am finally cornered and
whipped you will see the most SEN
sational finish over staged in ring"
said the featherweight champion. I'll
never stay on the floor. I'll keep COM
ing up until the police break through
the ropes and stop the show. And
when l lose the title l quit. Never
again for Able
And Able was relieved of his lau-
rels in one of the tamest exhibitions
ever staged at Vernon. Johnnie Kill
bane, youngster, faster and more cum
ming, outpointed Attell all the way
and stole" the decision from the vet
eran. But Attell did not retire until
the sturdy old warrior Tommy Muir
ply had outboxed him and won an
easy decision.
I'D OBJ" FTTzSIMMONS, with his
u head pillowed against the ia :
nous floral horseshoe, declared that
he was through with the game after
Jeffries had conquered him at Coney
Island in 1899 But Bob" stayed in
the ring and nine years later, pitt
full old man of the ring, he was fioored
by Bill Lang in Sydney.
John l.. Sullivan's speech in the New
Orleans ring-"I'm glad that an
American has won the championship"
was followed by the repeated
statement. There's one good fight
left in me-" etc. But no promoter
ever took a chance on matching the
old fellow.
Just as the old fire horse will tug
at his halter every time he smells
smoke, so the boxer will cling to the
game as long as he is able to climb
into a ring unassisted.
They announce their retirement.
They mean what they say, but they
always try for zone more fight" The
punch is missing, stamina shattered,
the fighting heart" keeps them go
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
NJ G0ORTY MAY
BE BARRED FROM
SEVERAL STATES
CanceIing of Dillon Go Puts
Eddie in Bad Light-Commis-
sion to Handle Case.
. HICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Eddie Nc
l Goorty, considered, with Jimmy

x HICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Eddie Nc
Goorty, considered, with Jimmy
Clabby, the leading middle
weight of the country, to-day faces
disbarment not only from the Wis
consin boxing ring, but from New
York and such States where the game
is conducted under law. The Box
ing Commission of Wisconsin has
McGoorty's case in hand and will act
on it at the next meeting. Should
they find that Eddie is at fault in
canceling his match for November 8
they will bar him and ask the other
commissions throughout the country
to do likewise.
McGoorty recently agreed to battle
Dillon, and accepted 80 per cent of
the gross. Things went along until
Friday, when ne demanded a guar
antee of $1,700, with a privilege of 80
per cent. The club refused to raise
it's original terms, and McGoorty
called off the go. 1t is said Indian
apolis promoters got to McGoorty and
swayed him in his stand, offering him
a bigger percentage.
Tommy Walsh, manager of Nc
Goorty and who signed the terms for
the. match, stated last night that
everything was UP to McGoorty now.
Walsh took Eddie under his manage
ment about three weeks ago, and this
is practically the first match he has
secured for the Wisconsin boxer. Lo-
cal fans are anxiously waiting to see
what steps Eddie will take next.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

n THENS, GA, Oct 2s.-The
~ Georgia football team returned
from Atlanta covered with
glory, and were received with open
arms by all Athens, despite the de-
feat at the hands of Virginia Satur-
day. Not even the most optimistic
fan anticipated such close score.
and those who did not journey to
Poncey from the Classic City have
taken on renewed hopes for the i'm
portant games that are to follow
when told of the wonderful fight the
Red and Black team put up against
almost overwhelming odds.
1t Is the conviction of every Geor-
gian who saw the game that the
Athenians would have returned the
winners had not Henderson been in
jured so early in the fray This
necessitated the switching of Malone
to tackle, when he has been playing
guard all season, and the sending of
Conyers to the latter's place, when
he had been out of practice for two
weeks with a severe charley horse.
n EORGIA is hard at it now prac-
~ ticing for the invasion of Athens
Saturday by the University of North
. Carolina. Light practice was held
yesterday but to-day and the re-
mainder of the week driving drill
will be prolonged until dark every
afternoon. Malone is taking Hender-
sons place at tackle and Conyers is
guarding at Malone's old stand. The
latest information from Atlanta,
where Henderson Is confined, is that
he is not injured as severely as was
first thought, and will be back out
for practice in a few days
Logan, whose star has been in the
ascendency for two weeks now,
jumped squarely into the white way
by his brilliant work against the Old
Dominions Twice did he intercept
the enemy's forward passes when a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
By II. NJ. w alker.

T OS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. Is
The retirement bee Always ii
stings a boxer early in his ca =
reer buzzes about his "caulifiower"
ears until he grows old in service and
finally flies away, leaving him to
founder in the has been" class.
Up in Millett's old Colma camp less
than two hours before he was sched-
uled to meet Joe Cans a third time,
Battling Nelson made this talk:
Il might lose this afternoon, but
l doubt it. | think I've got the
smokes number. But if he does lick
me I'll say goodbye to the ring. You'll
never see me running around giving
the second-raters a chance to make
money at my expense"
This was in 1908. five years ago.
About two weeks back, long since
shorn of his championship honors,
Nelson was beaten by AID Wolgast in
Milwaukee. He has been beaten by
many second and third-rate young
sters, and probably will continue in
the ring as long as the promoters will
make terms with him.
HCHEROKEE" TOM JONES receiv-
" ed a letter from Wolgast yes
terday, one paragraph Of which read
as follows:
want to make several fights yet
so 1 can grab off enough dough to
build a few more houses"
And yet at the height of his sue
cessful campaign in 1911, Wolgast sat
in this office, drummed idly on the
floor with his big cane, and went on
record to the effect that he would
never tie on a glove after he had lost
the title.
81 don't believe in any champion
retiring with the title" said AID. IN
the lightweight division the cham
pionship is easily worth $4,000 to
any man. | would be throwing this
much away if I quit with the title.
I'll keep on boxing, raking in every
dollar in sight, until I'm whipped.
After that I'll shake hands with the
new champ and settle down to private
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
.DEVORE SIGNED
BY JACKETS To
COACH L|NENEN
Former AIl-American Tackle Will
Start Active Work on Squad
This Afternoon.
a MOVE that is expected to round
\ the Yellow Jackets into one

A MOVE that is expected to round
Il the Yellow Jackets into one
of the best football teams of
the South was completed yesterday
when Lieutenant Devore, of the Sew
enteenth Infantry, captain of last
wears West Point team and all
American tackle for three years, was
signed to coach the Tech linemen for
the remainder of the season.
The athletic authorities of Tech
have been after Devore all season, but
it was not until late yesterday that
terms were agreed upon. 1t has been
a well-known fact that the Tech line
is the weak part of the local machine,
and it is now thought that Devore
will build up defense that will be
well able to stand up against the
tough foes Teach is to meet Devore
will be on hand this afternoon to
start work.
Mr. Devore being a postmaster in
the art of line play, will take the
men from tackle to tackle and try to
hammer them into shape for the Sc
vance game Saturday. The ends and
backs will be coached by Mr.. Heis-
man.
With two such experts on the job
the improved form of the Jackets
should at once be noticeable.
The main trouble with the Jacket
line has been their charging and
shifting, both on the offense and the
defense. They do not charge low
enough and they do not shift fast
enough.
hard scrimmage is in store for
the Jacket warriors this afternoon,
and the varsity is going to be put
through the jumps from the time
they are excused from classes until
after dark.
Charging, tackling, shifting and
diagnosing plays on the defense will
be the principal tactics taught for
the entire week, and when the jack
cts line up against the Sewanee I'll
gers at Grant Field Saturday they
will be prepared to give them a real
battle.
No one was hurt in the Florida
game. There were the usual bruises
incident to all football games, but
to-day's workout will remove most
of the stiffness.
1t is expected that Patten and
Loeb will be able to get into harness
against the Tigers Saturday and it
is certain that they will be in the
thick of all the signal drills and some
of the scrimmages this week to get
them on edge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Americas to Have
New Park in 1914

AMERICUS, Oct. 2s.-Americus is
to have a new ball park when the
Empire League season opens in May
At least, that is what the board of
directors of the club have practically
decided. The present park will be
used for commercial purposes next
season. Grounds will be secured with
in the next few days, and work will
be started
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Tennessee Triumphs
Over Davidson, 80

KNOXVILLE. TENN, Oct 2S.-Uni-
versity of Tennessee defeated David
son College, of North Carolina, yester-
day. The game was characterized by
fumbles, due to a slippery ball Neither
scored in the first quarter but in the
second Carroll, left end, ran fifteen
yards for a touchdown. In the third
scoring line, kicking a field goal. The
game closed with the ball on Davidson s
vineyard line, in Tennessee's possession.
Thompson and Carroll starred for Ten
nessee; Walker and Creighton for David
son
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Negro Speed Demons
Race This Afternoon

Weather permitting. the negro mo-
torcycle race meet that was scheduled
for last Thursday, postponed until Sat
urday and then postponed again, will
be run off this afternoon at the local
motordrome. The first race will start
at 2:30 o'clock.
Bill Jones and Lloyd Brown, of At
lanta; the Wilson brothers, of New Or
leans, and Ben Griggs and Willie Nc
Cabe, of Chattanooga, will be the con-
testants
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
AFTER PLACE ON CONFERENCE

LANSING, MICH, Oct. 28.-Mich-
igan Aggies to-day are seriously
thinking Of asking for a place on the
Western Conference schedule. Flush
ed by the victories over Michigan
and Wisconsin, the students here are
urging such a move.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Johnson on Mound;
Giants Win, Is to IL

JOPLIN. MO. Oct. 2s.-walter John
Son and Christy Mathewson did not op
pose each other here yesterday in the
game between the New York Nationals
and the Chicago American team. John
son was on hand and pitched the first
innings for Chicago, holding New York
TO six hits, but Mathewson did not APP
pear. New York won 10 to IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

Garry Hermann says the Reds vii
do their spring training In Alexandra
La, Just as II It makes any difference
whether they train or not.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
CHRISTIE STOPS zANpERs.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 28.-Gus Chris
tie knocked out Ernie Zanders in the
fourth round OF their scheduled ten
round session here last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
coFFEY MAY MEET RoDEL.

NEW YORK, Oct. ga match
between Jim Coffey, the Dublin giant,
and George Rodel, the Boer, is talked
of. If Rodel doesn't care for it, Cof-
fey says he will run up against Carl
Morris
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

It is too early in the season to trade
Roger Bresnahan. Rest assured, gentle
reader, that Murphy will not trade him
without first bursting into print to the
extent of lat columns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

The original Achilles was vunerabl
only In his heel, but Achilles WootleN
belongs to the race that Is vulnerable II
the shlns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

While the Northwestern team does not
amount to whole lot, II is expected
that Mr.. White win cut some figure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

Possibly Heine Zim and Ping Bodie
will be interested in the report that one
Achilles Wootley, of New Orleans, fell
IS feet landed on his head and only
blackened his eye.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Sporting Food
by oNoRoa 4. pHAiR-
THOSE CONTRACTS.

n am ioilliag," said the mGghdte to
his plduers tried and true
II am Yelling to cOncede lot that
mGgadtes sedan do.
You may enter IN my baseball park
and neUer pay a cent,
Though it keeps me hastling all the
year TO pay the bIOOmin' rent.
You may frolic on the grass therein
toithOut a thought or care,
You may gambol ON the greeRs0ard,
you may breathe the blessed
air
Pretty uniforms 0iUe you (for a
reasonable fee),
But the air and grass and scenery
are absolutely free.
All I ask for all these furOrs is to tie
y0u foot aud hand,
And to peddle p0u like chdtteis 0rer
all this blessed land.
And to fine y0u ard suspend you If /
chance to feel that i0Gy,
And to put you into sldUery forever
and day."
There Here tears of joy and thank
falness IN euerB players eye,
And thep UhiSpered to each other
What generous old guy"
After listening to the demands Of the
Players Fraternity the National Com
mission Will ponder a moment and then
call the waiter.
Geographically speaking, the Sox
Giant tour Is already assured of sue
cess. It has revealed the fact that there
is Blue Rapids, kans., on the map
While the baseball situation may be
extremely grave, 1t is hard to get ex-
cited about baseball strike in winter
Looking over the files we find that It
Is several weeks since anybody has
knocked the tar out Of Jim Flynn.
possihlv Haine Zin and Ping Rodie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28

Looking over the files we find that II
is several weeks since anybody has
knocked the tar out Of Jim Flynn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-28
To Start Work Immediately
on Erection of New Synagogue
for Congregation Anshe Israel

Work on the erection of a new syna-
gogue for the Congregation Anshe
Israel, whose members have wor-
shipped for may years in the present
edifice, at 104 Prince street. will be
started within a short time. The mem
bership of the congregation has in
creased to such an extent that it has
been found necessary to furnish
larger quarters.
The committee in charge of the
work of building a new synagogue
has selected a site on Charlton street
near West Kinney street. The work
OF razing the old synagogue will be
started Immediately and the building
Of the new synagogue will be started
soon after the old structure disap-
pears.
IT is estimated that the new church
will be completed by next May. 1t
will have a seating capacity Of 500.
The women of the congregation have
formed a ladies' auxiliary guild and
ere planning p number of church
socials to be held in the new home
of the congregation
A building and finance committee
has been appointed consisting of the
following persons: NJ. Wosnitzer
chairman: NJ. Reinfeld, treasurer; b.
Senger. secretary; A. Fink, r.
Trachtman, NJ. Levy, S. Trailer, w.
Ressler, NJ. 'Sossner and NJ. Glasberg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-28
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to flush Kidneys and
neutraIize irritating
acids.

Kidney and bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid, says a noted
authority. The kidneys filter this
acid from the blood and pass it on
to the bladder, where 1t often remains
to irritate and inflame, causing
burning, scalding sensation, or set
ting up an irritation at the neck of
the bladder, obliging you to seek re-
lief two or three times during the
night. The sufferer is in constant
dread, the water passes sometimes
with scalding sensation and is very
profuse again. there is difficulty in
avoiding 1t.
Bladder weakness. most folks call
it, because they can't control urina-
ton. While it is extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful, this is
really one of the most simple all
ments to overcome. Get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from your phar-
macist and take a tablespoonful in
a glass of water before breakfast,
continue this for two or three days.
This will neutralize the acids in the
urine so it no longer is a source of
irritation TO the bladder and urinary
organs, which then act normally
again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and is used by thousands of
folks who are subject to urinary dis
orders caused by uric acid irritation.
Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and
causes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, effer-
vescent lithia water drink, which
quickly relieves bladder trouble
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-28
Militant Methods Are
Approved by Local Women

With women of the church acting
as judges the Mems Union of the EN-
manuel Baptist Church, in the For
est Hill section, last night held a
debate on the question, Are the tao
tics of the militant suffragists ever
justif1able?" With Ferdinand Buckle
lew. as captain the affirmative side
made a strong plea in defense of the
militant tactics of the English suf-
fragists II. M. Eddy, captain of the
negative team, and the other men,
bers all contended that the women
of this country and England should
have the right of franchise.
The members of the negative team
contended that the women of England
had injured their cause by using
militant methods instead of using
more peaceful means of accomplish
ing their purpose. The affirmative
side contended that the English wom-
en- were in every way justified for
using violent methods to endeavor to
gain their end.
During the debate many humorous
remarks were made by some of the
debaters, which brought applause
from the judges. At the conclusion
of the debate the ladies were re-
quested to decide the question by ap-
plause. With few exceptions they de-
cided that the affirmative side was
entitled to decision. A social hour
was later enjoyed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-28
LabOrer Killed in Fall of
Forty Feet in Sewer Trench

James Poupeo, twenty-five years
old, of 1876 Verona avenue, this city,
an employee of the Passaic Valley
Sewerage Commission, died in st.
Michael's Hospital last night as the
result of a fall in a trench for the
sewer in Main street, Belleville, yes
terday afternoon. He fell from a
scaffold and landed on his head forty
feet below at the bottom of the exca-
walton.
Poupeo was standing on a platform
skirting the runway of the large eX-
cavating buckets when he lost his
balance and tumbled into the ditch.
He was picked up unconscious by his
fellow employees and taken to a
nearby house, where he was attended
by DR. Joseph c. Winans, who ad-
vised his removal to the hospital in
the police ambulance. Poupeo never
regained consciousness, and died after
reaching the hospital.
Poupeo leaves a bride Of six months
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-28
MOther-in-Law of Orange
Postmaster Dies Suddenl.

Mrs. George Vincent. mother-in-law
of Postmaster Edward S. Perry, OF
Orange. died suddenly this morning
at her home, 60 William street, that
city. Mrs. Vincent was stricken with
paralysis a year ago, and had steadily
declined in health. She was quite i'll
on Saturday, but was able to be about
the house She fell to the floor this
morning. and members of the family
sought medical attention. DR.. Her
man P. Gerbert and DR.. Frank b.
Lane were summoned and with
Postmaster Perry, hurried to the
house, but Mrs. Vincent died soon
after she was stricken.
She was seventy-two years old, and
native of New York. She was a
Miss Mary Schaeffer, and with her
family went to Orange when child
of seven years. Her husband, who
died seven years ago. was fireman
for a quarter of a century In the OF
ange volunteer department, and at
the time of his death was foreman of
Hose Company No. 3, in Washington
street.
Her surviving children are Mrs.
Perry, Mrs. Amelia Jergenson, of
Salt Lake City; Miss Carrie Vincent,
George, Thomas and Arthur Vincent;
a sister, Mrs. Thomas Vincent, of Or
ange, and brother, William
Schaeffer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-28
PLAN DETTERMENT
IN SHOP CONDITIONS
Anti tuberculosis Association
Names Committee to Confer
With Trade Board.

For the purpose of lettering fac
tory conditions in this city regarding
health and sanitation, the members
OF the Newark Anti Tuberculosis As
ISOLATION. at a meeting held late yes
terday afternoon in Judge Hoods OF
flee. sol Prudential building, appoint
ed Franklin ConlSlin to confer with
the Board of Trade and make ar
rangements for lecture and dem
onstration of the system of factory
work carried on in Chicago. Ill Chi
csgo factory owners for some time
have made the health of their em-
ployees a point of special attention.
Ii is the purpose of the Newark as
social ton to invite one OF the Chicago
factory owners who has made sue
cess of the plan to speak at puolc
meeting of the Board OF TRADE,
thereby hoping to get the interest or
local manufacturers.
4 meeting at which It is proposed
TO form a legislative bureau TO act
In conjunction with the various char
table organizations throughout the
state will be held this afternoon in
the Free Public Library. Ernest D..
Easton, executive secretary of the
4 i-Tubercuiosis Association. Will
attend as delegate from the asso-
citation.
The secretary was voted an APP
Precipitation Of $40 with which 10 pur-
chase ten subscriptions to outdoor
Life, the official magazine OF anti
tuberculosis work. The magazines
will be given to the associations
nurses for the benefit of patients who
are able to appreciate them.
The association this year expects
TO increase the amount Of sales of
the Red Cross stamps. Five hundred
thousand are on hand ready for dis
tribution. Three million stamps have
been ordered for the State of New
Jersey and 100000 of these will be
sold in Newark Circulars explaining
the reason for the sale of the seals
will be distributed among the school
children, and as an incentive for the
children to sell the seals every pupil
selling ten stamps will be given a
Red Cross bangle pin. The Red
Cross booth will be conducted as
usual in front of the postoffice. Miss
Helen A. Coe, booth supervisor. will
take charge of the booth on Novem-
Der 20. The Red Cross seals will be
distributed for sale about the middle
of November
Judge Francis Swayze, president OF
the association, presided over the
meeting. Other members who at
tended were: Judge Louis Hood,
Franklin Conklin, Herbert P. Glea-
son, William H. Vail and Ernest d.
Easton, secretary.