davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
HAL CHASE PUTS
GINGER AND pep
INTO WHITE SOX
Former Yankee Is Playing Star
Ball for CaIIahan's Ninej
Works Great With Lord.

CHICAGO. ILL., June 2s.-Hal
l Chase. former Yankee. now a
member Of the Sox team. has
certainly done much TO aid the Chi
cago American League team. Hal
has Fingered up the bunch in great
style and taught the boys some new
tricks
Chase is surely out to make good
There isn't a man on the South Side
squad who IS displaying more pep
per. more ginger, more determlna-
ton. There isn't one Of the Sox play
ers who is more enthusiastic.
Some one said that Chase had re-
NAMED in New York three years too
long. II may have been only one or
two. But that fellow had the right
angle.
1T was Of Chase that we intended
to speak You know he has made
a tremendous hit, not only with Man
ager Callahan but with every fellow
on the team. The stories which pre-
ceded the first sacker were none too
reassuring, The New York papers
were panning him. But when Hal got
in action the fellows began to sus-
pect that maybe there might be some
defense.
One thing was certain. That was
that he wanted to make good And
then another quality asserted itself
That was that he had the ability
TO make good his ambition. And
when desire and ability spur on he's
likely to land.
CHASE and Lord are OF a kind
- There isn't anything conservative
about either. Let them play the
game as they win and they'll play
hit and run ninety times out Of
hundred and kick because the con
ditions demand bunt on the last.
Any time that Rath gets on, it'I
hit and run. And II Lord comet
through then the Sox are in a post
| ton TO score some runs. Because
it's pretty much of a cineh that
Chase and Lord also will play thai
| game.
It's the dAshing game when Lori
and Chase work together and they
succeed because Hal is credited witt
| being as sure to hit when he once
/ gives the sign as any man in the
American League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
BOXERS DEVELOP
THEIR PUNCH BY
GRUELING WORK
Owen Moran Trained Years Build
ing Up His Famous Left
Hand WaIIop.

- TEW YORK, June 2s.-A sporting
IN writer got Mike Donovan up In
a corner last week and learned
a lot about the fighting game from
the veteran pugilist and teacher Of
boxing. Donovan is responsible FOR
a lot Of the finer points Of boxing as
they are practiced by modern glove
men. He is credited with being the
first man to use the shift, the blow
that Bob Fftzsimmons practiced til
he made Il almost as deadly as a
rifle bullet when he sent II 10 a man
jaw or stomach, and Fitz could hit a
man 50 hard with Il that many times
he sent IL to the stomach instead q
the jaw fearing II IL landed on the
Jaw he might Kill his opponent and
II is reported that it was Donovan
who encouraged Bob to use II on the
body instead of the jaw.
Fighters Are Born.
In his talk the other day, Mike
stated that a good tacher could
make a boxer, but that a fighter had
to be born that no one could make
fighter. The necessary aggressive
ness and courage had to be born In
man.
But" said the old time bare
knuckle fighter. one of the best box
ers himself in the country in his
palmy days, "a teacher can improve
a fighters methods. for there is
right and a wrong Of fighting
Hard Practice Needed.
Following up Donovan's thought,
there is a lot that the young boXe-
OF to-day rarely knows about the
manly art All the blows used I'm
boxing have been catalogued or nam
ed by old time boxing teachers. All
f1 de f.F bg faon
be used to ward of such blows have
also been tagged, so that when
blow or guard is mentioned the man
who is familiar with boxing knows
exactly what is meant. In teaching
boxing a man was shown how TO hit
a certain blow and then how to de-
fend himself from the same blow
when used by an opponent
Some pugilists always seem to have
a fondness for certain punches which
they can use better than they can
any others in the list. II Is also
fact that some boxers seem to be
able TO defend themselves better
from some blows than from others.
Blows that a fighter can land on one
man he can't get over on some other
fellow. Now, when the boxer learns
the most effective blows, and how b.
use them properly, II is up to him 20
practice such punches TIL they be-
come like second nature TO him.
Moran Develops Punch.
owen Moran was asked once how
he developed such a terrific straight
left hand punch, and he replied that
often ne had punched a bag with his
left hand, hitting straight for over
an hour and a half at a time. Some
times he had punched the bag so
hard with his left hand that his arm
would drop to his side exhausted.
Now, any other boxer can develop
just as good a punch as Moran II
he would first learn to use his left
hand straight and then work every
day for an hour or two on the bag.
There is where the youngster nova
DAYS falls down, for none Of them
can be gotten to do that sort of
thing. and that IS why there are no
owen Morans or Jim Driscolls among
the young American boxers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
ROLLER SIGNS FOR RETURN
MAT BOUT WITH CUTLER

CHICAGO. ILL. June 2S.-Dr. B. F.
Roller, one Of the fastest. cleverest and
most scientific wresuers In the business.
has signed TO meet Charlie Cutler IN a
finish match the battle to be wRged In
a ring at Benton Harbor, Mich. July 4
Floyd Fitzsimmons, OF Benton Harbor
is promoting the show. II WIN be an
open air affair in the ball park adjoin-
ing the house Of David Field. Roller
recently lost two falls TO Cutler, after
being thrown from the ring. and wants
TO retrieve himself. He asks Cutler for
a side bet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
THOMPSON is BACK AGAIN;
TO MEET 0'NElL ON JULY q

HAMMOND, IND, June Boy
clone" Johnny Thompson. the veteran
ringman, will enter the ring for the
first time in over a year when he
takes on Tom O'Neil in a ten-round
set-to here on July 4. O'Neil is one
of the toughest middleweights around
these parts and is expected to give
Thompson tough argument
Both boys are already down to
hard work for the mill. The winner
has been promised a match with Jim
my Clabby. They have agreed to
fight at catchweights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
"KNOCK0UT" BROWN TRAINS
HARD FOR HOWARD BOUT

CHICAGO, ILL. June 2s.-George
Knockout" Brown, the Greek mid
dleweight, is down TO hard training
for hts twenty round engagement
with Jimmy Howard at Butte, Mont,
on July 4. Brown is boxing from
six TO ten rounds daily and is get
ting into grand shape.
Brown has always claimed that he
is best over the derby route and fans
here are anxiously awaiting the re-
suit Of the scrap. Brown rules 10
to favorite IN the betting that has
been done. Both boys hail from Chi
cago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
UMPIRE BUSH ExoNERArEp.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.-Mem-
bers of the San Francisco Coast
League team who charged Umpire
Garnett Bush recently with being
under the influence of liquor dur
ing the game. failed to appear before
President A. t. Baum to substan-
tiate their charges.
President Baum gave out q state
ment TO the effect that thorough
investigation had convinced him that
the charges were groundless.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
WILLARD AND WILLIAMS
TO CLASH IN RENO BOUT

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S.-Man-
ager Tom Jones announced last night
that he had matched Jess Willard for
a 10-round fight with Al williams of
Cleveland, Ohio. at Reno. New, July
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
BIG MEET AT LOS ANGELES;
THOMSON WILL COMPETE

Los ANGELES, CAL, June 9s.-The
Amateur Athletic Union all-round cham
pionship to be staged at the University
Of Southern California field on Satur-
day, July IL, VIII give Fred Thomson
another opportunity to set world figures
for this competition. Fred Kelly and
Jim Donohue are expected to be among
the contestants. Thomson has twice
won the all-round championship
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

beat Eddie McGoorty, out in Mon
tana Well, that makes II all the bet
ter. But before Clabby can grab any
such title he will have to defeat the
real champion. When Jack beat
Frank Klaus he became the worlds
champion and that's all there is to
it. Klaus and his manager have made
a big holler, but they can't lay Klaus
defeat to local favoritism. / intend
to ignore klaus complaint Of undue
favoritism, because felt It was too
foolish to reply to. More than twelve
thousand people saw that contest and
at least half Of them came from dis
tant points Not one Of the twelve
thousand can say Dillon didn't win
and by good margin, and II any one
has I haven't heard about It.
"KLAUS has tried to make capt.
IL tai Of the fact that Tom Dillon
was the referee. leaving the inference
that Tom Dillon Is Tommy Dillon,
Jacks brother. Now Klaus knows
that Jack Dillon's real name is Err
nest Cutler Price. Tom Dillon is a
business man and a politician who
has a mighty good reputation in In
dianapolis. 1t is true that Tom was
big enough to break the boxers apart
when Klaus held on until the big
crowd began to hiss in the third
round. Klaus was beaten and he
ought to take his medicine. Jack
gave him two pounds in weight and
even then turned the trick. Now
Klaus needn't worry about a return
match. Jack will meet him whenever
the public demands it and a suitable
purse is offered"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
YANks en- Sac IN REYNOLDS

Con Lucid, trainer of the Houston
Texas League team, says that
Frank Chance has landed star
catcher in Reynolds. He is catching
for Houston this season, and he is
a real sensation in the Lone Star
State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
MEANWHILE is CONFIDENT,

BOSTON, MASS, June 2S.-Little
Meanwhile, the Boston shortstop, is
q fighter from the head waters. He
believes the Braves can beat any
team in the league. Manager Stall
lings Is not doing anything to dis
courage this belief of his great short
stop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
RICH is SYRACUSE CAPTAIN.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 2s.-J.
Harry Rich, of Canton, N. Y, has
been elected captain Of the Syracuse
University crews for the coming
year. He rowed at No. in the VIC
torious shell at Poughkeepsie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
ST. PAUL MAY DROP OUT.

ST. PAUL, June 2s.-St Paul prob
ably will withdraw from the North
ern League. according to an an
nouncement by H. T. Conrad, own
er of the local team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Great are the proper
tons of these figures.
But more important is
the nature of the service.
1t is day in and day out,
running on railroads ched-
ule, making trains, oper-
ating nights as well as
days-24 hours a day at
times-over all sorts of
roads, in the sizzling heat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

TEW YORK, June 2s.-A sporting
writer got Mike Donovan up In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

One might be interested In the re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13
Palace Theatre.

The feature Of today's program is a
Lubin drama--"The Angel of the
slums' produced. and the leading
role played by MIR. Arthur Johnson.
\ timely Biograph drama--"1n Dip
ijmatic Circles'-is another drama
well worthy of mention Mr.. Lionell
barrymore mas the part Of the Japa-
reese ambassador in this picture. A
comet solo by Mr.. Ed. Gambill and
other good pictures make well bal
auCed program.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13
ROMANCE ENDED
At THE REUNION
CONIEDERNTE SOLDIER IEIL
IN LOVE DURING BNITIE or
CIIATTNNOOGA
Then BECAME ESTRANCED
N,NCr fOt a Trace of Ter Intil at the
Recent Reunion He Learned
she Was Dead.

ADA OKLA. Jilv 12- OSpocilD .-
prrft, Romano. which BEGAN al the
rue th, armies of tho bme and gray
were fIphtinp for supremacy i'm and
a,curd Chatrauooga eliminated at
~, recent reunion ON that historic
ma
can't II Uarsis. "a successful
ra,..li.o man living i'm this ,itv. bar
,vrI ana rayorabIv known around
Luton vh,r, .n.uch of his business
,,,ls Lip, WAS cncampcd with the
-, nf,dc,.to army i'm the vicinity Of
.r,,.ttoronga lie freouentlv met a
o., ~. rh,rr-irp rirI named Parlina
Tyar Tar rlaImiup IA. dclot-
- attarbmcnt to IN, lorate
.,.,..' .o,,l .,.n,natb,- for o. mon in
a.. MANY t,iaie incident tn military
iir, 60 str,rgiv ann,aled t. him that
~, cri,ndehin som ripen.d into love
,rd a.. snrd of th. buIlet and the
",u ..',,.tn''I., ,"I .ail. Lccame to them the
,.,',., ,,,ssa.,,, of love She prom
,., hi,, Lar hand I'm marriage a.
81, y.,, ,..s n,qr and ne was
c, r'n s.lI of tbe beloved
Y,,,t,i,,5
u, T,'',,''' "'iI mo recalled that the fields
49,, ts.t,ri. ,.N.ft4u..pl witnessed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13
woN.rrAcr swINDLrNG CHARGE
I :. Won't Dcport Man Wanted IA
sutherland

CHICAGO July t2-Hans Bauder
viii NOT have tu return g. fer-
land fo answer the charge ~ r.r1t
.rr % 5000. 600 swindlc on tho citizens
a. that country. hut he NAV have a.
.ur. trial IN This country on the
.t.lrer uf violating immigration laws
ccarD.'v had Gnuder been freed
from Gust lv after decision by
I-lffsl S.I.s Commissioner King.
ruIiirc 'nIf hp rad committed no
.<tH4itabIe aff,rer before DE- was
q. rr,rtsd lt imw i-rotion bureau Of
n.ills Hlud,- is charged with at-
tempting to enter this country in 1903
Ufih woman rot his VIE After he
had been Ccported as undesirable it
6. alleged hat he entered the country
o year later under a different name
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13
.s...oc.csc cc.c
ANIUSENiENTS \
/. .....Scc cc... T.
The Iyrlc.

The Lyric Will have some bill to-
day. They have three first run pic
lures Of m jre than usual dramatic
merit Thc leading picture for today
is named The Partners" 1t is a
story Of Ic golden west that min
giles with il rare love tale. The
comedy pi ture is named The $10,-
600 Pride. II deals with New York
life. the ,lub and stage portion of
the life. The young man showers
affections on young actress that are
not appre ,iat"d ana the lady returns
his efforts n most laughable way.
The money comes in at the final set
Element The third bic picture Is
located N Egypt and deals with the
religion and customs Of that Cuun-
try The American steals a sacred
doll and Is traced by the devotees Of
the idol 10 thL. country. The thief
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13

DUBLIN july ~ The tour ~
T.. land by Tie American commission
sr aErieI-urI' organization. cn-op-
o.. .i'Iou and rural credits opened toe
ID. , uIN W official reception at The
T.,.l CoI,-r Uf Science The lord
lieutenant ot ireland. thc Earl az Ah-
,.tp.r. attended ih FUN state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13

WASliIEGTON. Jsly 12.-Eldridge
Z. JordaN a prominent banker and
7aritalist ana vice president of New
York bank. was sued here today by
his wife. Martha Tyson Manly Jor-
dan, for absolute divorce and alimony.
Statutory offehses are alleged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13

ST LOUIS July 12.-Jnited states
Circuit Judge Sanborn TODAY filed an
order IN the district court fixing ~
-1laries ~ W. McNixon and VIM. Bid
al. new receivers Of the st Louis and
San Francisco railroad at $4,000 %
ear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13

Is Killed and the main portion of
the stoi' deals with the efforts of a
noted detective to uncover the muir
derer. 1t is a regular Ed Egan sort
OF lnNst arY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13

king christian y Of Denmark is
.,Dummg 500 noted for his disregard
% court ceremonial and precedent
.l4t b, is being constantly compared
lu President Wilson,
Tu prevent towns from incuuing
th, expense of festival decorations
big hauQuels and the usual formaN-
ties incident to the visits OF royalty,
%, King Ntcps secret the itineraries
q hs frequon' cruises and lands al
town without informing the author
.tes Of his arrival. Formal court af-
ars are limited. so far as possible,
and hc very fond of receiving his
nI,nds like an ordinary citizen.
Lately b., invited fifty Of his old
hooWates t0 the palace and, know
ra that SOM. of them were coming
FIR m a distance. he requested them
rot 10 90 to the trouble Of wearing
evening Dress After a reception at
tcrd,d by the queen, from which an
CEREMONY V3s hluishcd. the ladies of
.t. u1"ty retired and the men gather
O. about au nrurmous punch bowl.
on c sort nf celebration dear to thr
I,.rt pt th. Danish student was then
UId Th. King added greatly to the
.tirit ur th, niug boy his humorous
e.c,uu.-. delivered in the student
r.uu.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13

Miss Aga Amdrup. Danish Jour
q. list who has spent many years In
'u. .riea. is conducting a campaign I'm
Denmark to encourage people 90 FUR
u sh and equip their homes In the
american fashion She IS lecturing
uu tho subject throughout the coun-
.v. advising householdtrs 30 do away
with tuei~ many curtains aud draper
ir. which prevent light and air from
4.ifinE into the houses. She also ad-
,f.,s housrholdcrs to make the same
practical use - electricity as Is made
4. America.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-13

a ride SD the luxurious automobile
,f American Cousul-Gencral Wlnslow
as tOuN rt"0 buwager queen Louise
fl.m bitter opponent Of the motor
..t into one OF IT'S strongest adhcr-
,1ts The ar"d queen has ordered
lpt Darriaeo and pair replaced by q
,rr " tho same type as that used 10y
thc American consul The present
Kong and queen rave been enthusias-
"a, motorists Tor some time past. but
- y powaEcr Queen and the rest u
'u, court proved less eager 20 convert
.uu until ltely have been consent 20
l.Iy, behind their blocded horses.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14
We Will Miss Him.

Vernon Richardson has hearkened to
the call of politics and his place in cen
trail Kentucky journalism will be vac
ant at least for awhile. Mr.. Richard
son goes to Washington to accept the
responsible position of secretary to
Senator James, position which he IS
eminently qualified to fill. Gifted with
the manners of a Chesterfield and the
tact of the finished diplomat, he viii
not only be prepared to attend to the
usual duties incumbent on a secretary,
but he will be able to act as a buffer
for the big Senator and to impress the
insistent callers with the idea that he
is comforting a favor on them by refus-
ing them to be ushered into the pres
ence of Senator James.
Washington seems to have a pen
chant for Danville newspaper men:
Hon. John w. Yerkes when he was
Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
having taken Harry GiovanOlh into his
office. thereby depriving the newspaper
world in this particular locality of one
of its brightest stars.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14
Barn Burners Convicted.

Barn burning in Garrard county is a
dangerous operation. as Othel East and
Luther Simpson have found out to their
sorrow. There is not more dastardly
crime in the calender than this offense,
and every citizen of the county will re-
Jolce that these men who committed
this crime are to suffer the penalty of
the law for their nefarious work, not a
citizen in the county but will rejoice
that the officers of the law were unre-
hitting in their efforts to. convict and
that the conviction will be a warning to
any other person who might have like
tendency.
The barn of Jess Simpson was burned
and the finger of suspicion pointe d
strongly toward the above named men
as the incendiaries; local officers began
Investigations and were aided by rep
resentatives of the State Fire Marshal's
office; after the arrest of the men,
Othel East confessed. . All this happen
ed year ago. Both men were on bond
to appear before the circuit court, when
East, the Commonwealth witness fled
the state. Local officers succeeded in
locating him in Indiana. and he was
brought back here to stand trial.
County Attorhy Robinson with the
aid of Capt Thomas Helm and Capt.
Jordon Peel, Assistant Fire Marshals
and Sheriff Ballard and Deputy C. A.
Robinson, had succeeded in gathering
together sufficient evidence to be sure
of conviction and when the cases were
called for trial this week a conviction |
was had in two cases against East and |
one against Simpson. East and Simp-
son were convicted jointly of the burn
ing of Jess Simpsons barn and given
the indeterminate sentence of from one
to six years in the penetentiary, and
East was convicted In another case for
to burn the barn of James
Simpson and was given the same SEN
tence. i
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14
The New Cabinet.

From the outlook of the moment,
President Wilson has manifested excell-
ent judgment in the choice of his cabi-
net. Few of the members are unknown
quantities. In some one or more
capacities, in their home places if not
in the public eye of the nation, all of
them have been tested and proved.
They are all men of strong PERSONAL
ties and should be able to discharge the
high duties imposed in them with con-
spacious ability.
Mr.. Wilson could have made no
wiser selection of his chief cabinet
officer, Secretary of State, because no
greater or far seeing statesman was
ever produced i'm the United States
than William j. Bryan. His loyalty to
the people and to his country, is I'M
questioned, he is popular, his democracy
is vouched for by millions of democrats
and to have left him out of the cabin ct,
would have caused divided party. He
is conservative, but in all matters be-
tween this country and foreign powers,
we believe he will stand firm for the
rights of this country. Mr.. Bryan
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-03-14
Arnold Gets Change OF Venue.

Newton Arnold who killed Hon. Harry
Bailey at Cynthiana recently, has been
granted change of venue to PendIeton
county, and his trial will De held at
Falmouth at the April term of court.
In the circuit court at Cynthiana last
Friday the affidavits of several
reputable citizens of Harrison county
were submitted stating that in their
opinion Arnold could not have fair and
impartial trial in Harrison county where
the crime was committed. Hon. Edwin
P. Morrow represents Arnold.