davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
NEWS FROM RINGSIDE

Knockout Brennan. Eastern middle
weight, and runner-up for the title in
his division, will box Young Leonard in
a scheduled ten-round bout at the Broad
way auditorium in New York Tonight.
Both boys have worked hard for the fray,
and report themselves ready for the sound
Of the gong.
Jack Britton received S731, which rep
resented 20 per cent of the receipts for
boxing Young Brown at the opening of
the Atlantic Garden Athletic Club, in New
York, last Thursday night. The receipts
we're 1924 Brown boxed for % per
cent, receiving $6579O
Herbert Synnot. an Irish Australian
heavyweight, is the man who is coming to
this country with Freddie WEIGH. Synnot
has ffteen-round draw with Joe Jean
nette but was beaten by Sam McVey.
Kid Brown. the local bantamweight. is
just aching for a chance at some of the
best boys of his division around here.
Brown has had twenty fights, and has stin
TO be stopped. He would like to get on
with Spider Britt or KID Prizes
The middleweight muddle is as mud
clear as usual. Klaus and Carpenter
claim the title in France; two or three
others in England, including Harry Lew
Is, while Eddie McGoorty and Jimmy
Clabby are calling themselves champion
Bob Mohs.
Luther McCarty sat at the ringside
in New York a couple of weeks ago.
Along came a newsboy selling copies of a
sporting paper. McCarty took one and
thoughtfully fshed a quarter from his
pocket.
Say. kid" he said, you oughtn't to
make me pay for this paper. Don't you
know who ] am?
Which reminds one SO much Of John L.
Sullivan in his prime.
Some good bouts are billed to take place
tonight: Toni Caponi vs.. Glen Coakley.
Sheridan vs.. Patsy Drouillard. eight
rounds a Windsor. Ontario Ned Car
penuer vs.. Marty Cutler, ten rounds. at
Burlington. Wis: George Rodel VS. Jim
Young Sharkey vs.. Billy Kautz. ten
rounds at Racine, Wis
frankie Burns, New Jersey challenger
for the bantamweight championship. and
Eddie Campi coast sensation, are slated
to box twenty rounds in McCarey's Yer
non arena SATURDAY night
Tommy Walsh, manager Of Burns.
writes from the scene of battle that Burns
IS sure winner, and that they are al
ready making plans for Williams Campi
match. Tommy is also trying to sign
Joe MandOt for match with the win
ner of the Wolgast- Murphy bout
The Kid Young-Lee scrap at the Or
phepm theater April ! is to be a real
grudge affair Lee has been walking
around town with a chip on his shoulder
for the last week, and says it will take
more than Young to knock it off.
Jimmy Clabby and Young Mahoney have
been matched TO meet in a ten round bout
at Hammond Ind. on March 81 The two
men win weigh in at 1853 at O'Clock
Clabby is also looking forward to a match
with Eddie McGoorty before the Kenosha
club early in April.
81 dinna ken" wires Scotty Monteith
manager of Dundee he may be reicht
but if he does he will he more surprist
than me.
Willie Richie looks the least like a
champion pugilist Of any man who ever
held the crown. This only applies 20 his
appearance in street clothes. however
for when Willie crawls into the ring he
looks like the real article.
Boer Unholz has a record that has them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
3 ~2MUTTe r,dJEFF
.{&RN1'COLUMN~

THE Southern for 1913 large and select
L of people who have been but aren't just
of them good society. and of them
Devonian Look this collection good
fans and think Of happenings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Il dinna ken. wires Scotty Monteith.
manager of Dundee. he may be reicht.
/ but il he does he will be more surprist
! than me.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

fans, and think of past happenings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Willie Richie looks the least like
champion pugilist of any man who ever
held the crown This only applies 10 his
appearance in street clothes. however.
for when Willie crswls into the ring he
looks like the real article
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

The Kid Young-Lee scrap at the Or
pheVm theater April ! is to be a real
grudge affair Lee has been walking
around town with a chip on his shoulder
for the last week, and says it will take
more than Young to knock ii off
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Jimmy Clabby and Young Mahonev have
been matched TO meet in a ten round bout
at Hammond. Ind, on March 81 The two
men win weigh in at 1853 at O'Clock
Clabby is also looking forward to match
with Eddie McGoorty before the Kenosha
plub carly in ArDril
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Boer unholz has record that has them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Tommy Walsh, manager Of Burns.
writes from the scene of battle that Burns
is sure winner, and that they are al
ready making plans for a Williams Campi
match. Tommy is also trying to sign
Joe Mandot for a match with the win
ner of the Wolgast- Murphy bout.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-24

lie bonh in Der stpeiten aluTe, beibs
sinonbsr g%egenuber, gang ALIEN IN Der
Wagendbtbeilung.
g[bsr tsin @efprG9 polte ltbpdfter
nerben.
Stbes bon ben Speisn mOate an
cine anbere Sabrt benten, BEL Der e
nur elm frObes Baden gsgsben bate.
Mit sintm MtuIe fpraHg g9on
Tiiritenberg auf unb risf Grssrlt9;
.@Gre aud gar teiH @uuOer!"
w@as bsung" fraste iis mebr er>
f6r.dt aIs sritaunt.
nNatiirli9 in Der 3peiten &lafe'
0as pirtt p~abrbaftig ME Elm S@us7
glitter sesen berali9e Gmpfinoun9en;;
9a fibf man ba unb sdbnt ii9 an"
nQ9 ia!" 2Ott9en fanb es gsnan
70; in Der Dierten &luHe bate lie li9
pirtlid freisr gefiibIt. r4bsr Oa 1T
NAL ni9ts 3u 6nOern."
nNi9ts gu anOern, gndbtges 5rans
Iein9 sic irren ii9!"
Damn bate it9 Ggon 5~irtenberg
gtItBt unb Elm NOti3bu4 aus teIner
8ruitta19e geboIt, aus benz er amer
8lGtter berdusriB.
,MenT 8iebpagen aDanctren tons
mem. 70 pirb es aud mDglt9 fstn,
bah bic Waaen atpeiter Rlafe gu iol@
den Der pierten begrabirt perOen.
Was mdGte ben @isbpagen gu cinem
Waoen bierter RlaKs9 9ie SiBgsle@
genbett unb bic Nuffarift. StBgelez
gsnbeit baden mir bier, Is fehlt alp
nur bic Muff9rift."
Sang eritaunt mar f. feinem Sbun
gtfolgt. MIs tie bann fa6, baB er mt
Stednabeln bic NDti3blGtter an bic
Sbiirsn befttte, na9bem er nit einem
8leiftift cine ~ aufge3ei9net bate,
ba tOnnte iie ni9ts anDeres tbun ais
laden.
@gDn Siirftenbers bate aber muir
barouf getDartet. Da mar bic Sttm@
mung i'm MenTden, in Der er am
f9ptrfteu netn laSen lam.
.@tKen sic nod, mas Sic mir
perfpro4en batteng Menn mir uns
tpisber in einem Magen bierttr Rldne
begegnen folten, bann biirfte i'd fra@
gen. Nun tbue i9 es. Srdulein
Qott6tn, fOnnen sic mid ni4t Elm
gang Helm bts9en lieb baden, Denn
i'd sic 10 germ baden muB, boB i9
obne @ie ni9t mebr lebtn tDnnteg
MlD9tsn Sic ni9t nit mir bas @rpe>
riment pie0erbOIen, gu benz uns Sbre
Treunbin, nun 5rau @ina, nit 10
sutem 8eifpiel DOrangtgangen par9"
unb GgOn Siirtenberg bate ri9tis
bermutbet.
sic bate ni9t nein fasen tOnnen.
Mer es aber gang genau Dihen
min, benz pirb bic iunge 6rau 2ottz
den Tiritsnbetg er5dblen, buB ie
nod ME 10 gut gefabren fei pie nin
Der Dierten &ldfe".
Washington Journal., 1913-05-24
Gin FamRN@er ateis.

Ois llniperiitGt Dublin beiaB Dor
etpa bun0ert Sabren oas Stelett Ell
nes Maunes. 0as a@t SUB tpeniger
apei 3DQ GAO Meter) NAB. Der
ueberIieferung mad riibrte es BON ets
mem apan3igidbrisen Meniden per,
ben Der beribmte George 8erfeleD
(seIt. 1853 in Orforo) iaon aIs Rino
angenDmmen batte, I'm nit inn Wers
Iufe an5uftelen. Db man eiHen Menz
f9.n tiinitli@ DerlGngern tDnne.
Our9 Ned= un0 @tredibungen
bra9te er es oabin,. DuB Der junge
MenI9 i9On i'm fe9oebnten 2ebenss
iabr iiber 3pei Waeter lang mar. Sei=
Der DeriGumte 8erteIep, Der, ME ale
@~ngldnoer. pobl ettpas einieitig mar,
oie iibrigen Dimenfionen glei9mGBig
au entnideln, uno 10 fam benin
f@liebli9- elm @ebilbe nunoerlider
Dirt beraus. Ser &opf bebielt Die
natiirliGe @rSBe, nur Ole untere
&innlaos mar iebr lang; i'm iibrigen
blieb Der arrue &srl fpinDeloiirr. unO
i'm apanaisiten Sabr ftarb er. Das
@erippe lpuroe in Dublin aufbepabrt,
unb man@er bat's fir oas pom Sphn
8ua ge6alten, neil es cine 10 iibers
mGBig entpideltc &innlaoe bate uno
aud fpnIt auf Die i'm 2eben bet6Gtigte
Meisuns binpies. iiber feline 8erbGlts
Mile hinaus unsebibrIi@ 81 puGfen.
Matiirli@ mar Dos cine TGuiAung,
aber cine DerseibIi@e; 0enR Der @srs
gIsi@ lag AZ nabe.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-24

Sin betannter oeuti9er neberieBer,
ser fir cine srOBere 8ii6ne arbeitete,
erbisIt i'm Sabre 1929 aus paris elm
@auoepiIe geI@idt: .Rooolpbe ct
ia @Oeur", fano bos Stiid febr
hibfd, iiberfeBte es uno rei9tt es
BEL Der DIRECTION BEL. gu feinem
@ritaanen fab er fein Manuffript
I9nel pieoer 5uriidte6ren, Ianber berz
padt uno nit einem tur3er b0fli9en
8egIeiti@reibsn oes H~egifeurs, er be-
oauere ungemein, aber @oetbe fei ihm
3uborgetOmmen. = @s tparer Die
.@ef9piiter", Die Scribe ins 5ran3D=
iif9e iibertragen bate, obne Die Queae
auougeben, oaber Ser Srrtbum.
,Mber, qber, 9emOiieLe @ontag"
Iagte einit Elm Itbr DDrnebmer 5ran=
3p1e our beriibmten SGngerin nab
reno hires Mufentbaltes in poris,
.tpie 1T es Sbnen rlur mOgli9 gepe=
len, 70 LANCE in Berlin gu berpeilen, Elm
Oorf i'm boben NOr0en, oas man nnr
beribrt auf Dem 8ese mad petersz
burs?"
u@erSeiben Sic, srpiberte Die
Sontag. IMAM beriibrte Berlin aud
auf Dem &id3us BON Mostau."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
NO REDUCT|ON|N
c. & 0. DIVIDEND
Trumbull Announces That Reg
ular Five Per Cent Pay
ment Will Be Made.
NO LOW PRICE EXPLANATION
Stock Goes to So, but Company
Earns Fraction Over It's
Dividend Rate.
NO LOW PRICE EXPLANATION

Chesapeake and Ohio at this weeks
low price SO, was selling 40 points
lower than New York Central and
90 points under st. Paul. two other
stocks paying per cent dividends.
The yield on Chesapeake and Ohio at
this weeks low price was nearly 10
per cent. To the uninitiated that yield
would naturally suggest that the d.
rectors had decided TO reduce the divi-
dend rate. Chairman Trumbull, how
ever. has gone on record as saying tl,>rt
tho company would earn fraction
over per cent this year, and that
a reduction in the dividend rate had
not been considered; In fact, 1t has
been officially stated that the regular
per cent rate would be continued.
Some other explanation must be found,
therefore. for this weeks low price.
Prior to 1909 Chesapeake and Ohio
never paid moro than / per cent per
annum. that ratio being established in
1899. In 1909 the rate was increased
TO 3 per cent, and in 1910 IL was ad-
vanced TO per cent Here is the
company's stock market and dividend
record for the past decade:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30

to expand without painful strain upon the
ligamcnts. Thus there is avoided nervous
spells; the tendency to nausea or morning
sickness is counteractcd and bright, hap
py disposition is preserved that reflects
wonderfully upon the character and tenn
permanent of the little one soon to come.
You can obtain bottle of Mothers
Friend" at any drug store at S1OO. 1t
preserves the mothers health, enables her
to make complete recovery, and thus with
renewed strength she will eagerly devote
herself to the care and attention which
mean so much to the welfare of the child.
Write to the Bradfield Regulator Co., 900
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for their valu-
able and instructive book of guidance for
.1pectant mothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
Times Dispatch Bureau,
5 Bollingbrook Street,
(Phone 1850,
Petersburg. Va, June -

petersburg, va, June ~.
j. Spooper Epes has been appointed
temporarily as deputy collector of Gus
toms in Petersburg, to succeed H.
Claiborne Wilson. collector at this
port, who, under tho REORGANIZATION of
the customs service throughout the
country. retires from office after to-
morrow. Mr.. Wilson was formerly
oeputy collector in charge OF the in
ternal revenue department in this city.
but several years ago was appointed
collector of customs In place OF Will
liam Malone. He has made n good
EEd capable officer. Mr.. Epcs. who has
Teen appointed deputy collector in
charge OF the Office. has had long ex-
perience and familiarity with The bust :
ness of the office. and the change will
cause no interruption OF business.
While the import business OF the Pc
tcrsburg office is not large, the export
business. mainly in tobacco and cigar
cites. is very Great-greater. indeed. In
this respect than Mt any other custom
office in tho country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
Fourth of July obncrvnncc.

There VIII he no public Observance
CT the Fourth OF July in this city be-
yCnd that of n holiday. But there will
be excursions out of the city and in
the counties adjacent there will be
Ilcnics and all-day celebrations AT
the Midway School. on the City Point
Railroad. between Petersburg and City
Point. there will he n flag raising by
the Junior Order OF Mechanics of this
city, and n picnic. Addresses will be
delivered BY the Rev. Lloyd G. Moore.
Ct this city; Il. G. Eanes. of Emporia.
and others.
The Bohcmians OF Prince George Will
have an all-day celebration OF tho day.
with many features OF interest and
dancing at Bohemian Hall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
THIS DOCTOR ONLY
149 YEARS OLD
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

New York. June 29.--Chao Choy. a
Manchurian doctor from Ching Wang
Tao. who says he is $40 years old de-
barked from the Ellis Island ferry to-
day. and. with seven other Manchu-
rians. younger doctors, started for the
Canadian Northwest.
Chao Choy is bald and tall, erect.
and looks every inch OF six feet In
white canvas bag he carries n sup
ply of food sufficient to last ten years
The doctor told the immigration OH
GERS he had discovered tho elixir of
life
Suspended by n sil<cn cord round his
neck is leather bag filled with Gu
riously shaped yellow pellets, which
Chao Choy says are longevity tablets.
made from secret formula given him
by his father who is enjoying the best
OF health in Ching Wang Tao, nearly
200 years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30

Pennsylvania controlled Chesapeake
and Ohio up TO 1906. or until A. ]. Cas-
satt became disturbed over the activi-
ties of the government in enforcing
the Sherman antitrust law Cassatt
turned his Chesapeake and Ohio over
to Kuhn Loeb e Co. with instructions
to find n buyer. The stock remained
with Kuhn. Loeb & Co. until 1909,
when Edwin Hawley formed n syndi-
cate and acquired control OF the prop
erty. AS shown above. ljawley lost
no time in increasing the dividend
first from per cent to 3. and then
from per cent 10 ).
How the Hawley policy worked out
is shown in the following table. giving
Chesapeake and ohios net income
fixed charges, dividend payments and
appropriations from surplus earnings
for improvements per mile for the past
seven years, or since control passed
out OF the hands of Pennsylvania
No
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
on for Gettysburg.

one hundred veterans OF A. p. Hill
Camp will leave early tomorrow morn
ing Tor Gettysburg, accompanied by
me camps fine drum corps \ number
OF veterans from adjacent counties viii.
join the camp on the trip. The Sons OF
Veterans OF this city raised $500 to a.t-
many or the veterans by paying their.
transportation. The members of the
camp will go in uniform and carry
their nag They Will be special guests
Of a Grand Army post of Pheila delnhia
while enjoying also tho hospitality OF
the government and the State of Penn
sylvania. ~. +. Hill Camp Is one of
the best drilled veteran organizations
In the South. and expects TO make q
hne showing. Putnam Stith Is
commander.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
News Of Petersburg

tragic death on Friday night have been
published in The Times Dispatch. will
take place tomorrow afternoon, with
the services conducted at the grave. in
stamford Cemetery, by the Rev. j. "A
Mcclure, OF the Second Presbyterian
church Many friends OF the decedent
viii be present. Great sympathy ia
felt In the community for tho seven
motherless and fathcrless boys, who
are cared for by relatives in Dlnwiddie
County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
BRIDGE C0LLAPSES

Calcutta, British India, June 2o<-
While passenger train was crossing
the River Sake. near Ondal, in the
Burdwan District. too day tho bridge
collapsed The train plunged into a
torrent forty feet below The nrst
seven coaches fell to the bottom OF
the river and tho remaining coaches
were thus held prisoners in midair
y heavy loss OF life is feared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30

motherhood. The suf-
fering incident to
collaborating can be
easily avoided by hav-
ing at hand a bottle
OF Mothers Friend.
This Is q pcnetrat-
Ing, external applica-
ton that relieves all
tension upon the mus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
Salvation Army outing.

An All-day outing 10 The poor chi
dren of the city will be given by th8
salvation Army Mt Ferndalc Park oy,
July 4, and many interesting features
VIII mark the day for the amusement
ana entertainment OF the youngsters.
lhere VIII also he n reunion of the
salvation Army officers OF Richmond
and Petersburg, with exercises to be
held in the park auditorium. Adjutant
Johnson. Captain McAlear and many OF
the workers in Richmond will come
over to join In the exercises
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30

Since pennsylvania relinQuished
control OF Chesapeake and Ohio that
company's net income applicable to
fixed charges has increased per cent:
it's fixed charges increased nearly 40
per cent; its dividend requirements
have grown larger by nearly 800 and
appropriations from surplus earnings
for improvements have gradually
dropped off from 1855 per mile to moth
Ing.
For the ten months of the current
fiscal year Chesapeake and Ohio re-
ports an increase of s5ll,o00 in gross
earnings. but a decrease of S97S, 900
In net. According to the official esti-
mates. the company will show IA per
cent for tho S62,T92,0 600 on stock this
year but that surplus was only made
possible through the extra dividends
declared by subsidiary companies
Thus IL would seem. says the New
York Evening Post, that Chesapeake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
Robbcry on sycamore street.

Entrance was effected last night into
Hardya barber shop. on Sycamore
Street. and three coats and pair of
rants belonging TO the BARRIERS were
stolen. No clue to the thief
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
HORSE MARKET BURNS
Famous Tnttcrsnirs in Lexington Prey
to Flames.
TSpecial to The Times Dispatch

TpDBCTHT
Lexington, Ky, June 29.-Tatter
sails horse market. one OF the largest
in the country, was completely de-
stroyed by Are this afternoon. Fifty
lno saddle and harness horses that
had been intended for use at fairs in
various sections of the East this fall.
were killed. The damage is estima ted
at n quarter Of n million dollars, liar
iison. Jewell and Patterson end Matt
Cohen, all well known Kentucky
horsemcn, being tho heaviest losers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
EXPECTS Banks to Rejoice.
ANIMAL" DANCES
BANNED IN BOSTON
Continued From first PaIeD

CONTINUED From iirst PaVe)
public dances which are enjtyable.
while at the same time decent"
phe Mayor is greatly gratifed Mt
the offer Of assistance which has come
TO him from tho Musicians Union
The union musicians OF tho city are
banded together against tho "trot
tho Thug" and the "gfi&ziy Must
clans will take orders from the wome Il
supervisors. The supervisor will
have but to hold mp her hand 20 stop
Objectionable music
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
ADuty that Every Man Owes to Those
who Perpetuate the Race.

1t is just as important that men should
know of progressive methods in advance of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30

ana Ohio's low price was due, not to
any fear that the dividend rate would
be reduced but to n general feeling
that the directors intended to continue
a rate that should never have been
established.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
TO GOVERN
CURRENCY SYSTEM
CONTINUED From First pngel

United States, and in Establishing the
Federal reserve board TO exercise this
governing function, we do not think
II proper to permit private parsons to
have representation upon such govern
Ing board.
we think 1t no more reasonable to
grant this demand OF the bankers
mat 1t would be to authorize the rail
roads to have representation and cX-
ercise a part OF the governing power
or the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. which is charged with the duty
OF regulating the railroads. 1t would,
perhaps. be but little different II the
beef packers should demand repre-
sentation In administering the pure
food act and regulating their own con
duct
1T has been suggested that some
OF the largest national banks might
go out of this system and become State
banks, because of their displeasure at
not having representation on the gov
erning Federal reserve board, and be-
cause they were not satisfied To have
their correspondent banks put part
of their reserves In the Federal system,
and for the further reason that they
were displeased at the United States
issuing public currency and the bin
not giving the right to the reserve
banks to issue the currency Of the
country.
Expects Banks to Rejoice.
I'VE have taken infinite pains to as
certain the grounds of these obicc-
tions and feel justified in saying that
there is no reason 10 apprehend that
any national bank will go out of the
system because OF the provisions OF
this bill but that they will generally
rejoice al the opportunity afforded them
of having n more stable condition in
the finance and commercial world"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30
runcrnl OF Engincer Nnnnnlly.

The funeral of the late George W
Nunnally, engineer on the Norfolk and
Western Railway. details of whose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-30


Now, most men
would jump to the
conclusion that the
lime acted as a
manure on t n ! 8
clover. Perhaps It
did to a slight ex-
tent, but tho main
effect was In the re-
lease OF the insolu-
Bile potash that
"a hnI1 In tha red
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Quite a number Of big fights will be
held throughout the country on the
Glorious Fourth. The most important
are the Ritchie- Rivers: Britton- White
and Anderson-Cross affairs. All are
scheduled to go 20 rounds.
Bud Anderson. who is one of the
sensations OF the season and who has
put a stop to a number of good boxers.
might also spring surprise on Cross.
The latter. though. has the advantage
OF being an exceedingly heavy hitter
as well as great ring general.
It would not be much Of a surprise
and discover a new lightweight cham
pdon in the person of Joe Rivers.
Local fans are showing much interest
in the Whitney-Thomas bout at New
orleans day Both boys have fought
here and have large following They
are billed to so ten rounds.
Jimmy Gardner did not go very far
in his come back effort. Frank Klaus
stopped the Lowell boy in few rounds
the other night at Boston.
Tommy Murphy says It is TOO hot to
fight and has called OF his match with
Johnny Dundee for July Is. Jack White
may take Murphy's place.
Tom McCarey, coast promoter, threat
ems to bill the Williams-L edoux bout on
July % as a championship battle. Cou-
Ions refusal to fight has disguised the
Western promoter.
Eddie Clabby. brother TO Jimmy C1ab-
by. has issued challenge 20 any light
weight in the world Jimmy says he
will back his brother for 81 900
George TX. o." Brown will also get
into action to-day. George is to meet
Jimmy Howard IN a 20-round set-to at
Butte, Mont Tommy Walsh will han
die Brown in this scrap.
Joe Thomas refuses to pick the winner
Of the White Britton go. Joe says that
both boys are great two-hRnded fighters
and expects the mill to go the limit