davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
By Ed w. Smith.

y HlCAGO, ILL, June l6.-It isn't
at all surprising to the friends
of Johnny Coulon that the ban
tam champion has declined to meet
his strongest rival for the bantam
championship in the latter's own city
with the latter's own referee and at
a club run by the latter's own man
ager. Sammy Harris, who manages
the affairs of Kid Williams, the Bal
timore Dane, who has been such a
persistent challenger of the Logan
Square lad, wants to stage the con-
Ball Park there He says the police
of Baltimore will not permit an alien
referee to be third man in the ring
because Billy Job, of New York, al
most created a riot there some time
back by giving what they called an
outrageous decision in favor of Abe
Attell when the latter really was
beaten.
n UTE naturally enough Coulon
y does not intend to kiss his title
goOd-by by entering the ring against
Williams and have his honors thrown
into the balance with a Williams
Baltimore referee acting as third man
Coulon does not think everybody in
Baltimore would willfully give him
the worst of it and believes there
are honest men there-but he is not
taking any unnecessary chances of
possibly running into the other kind
They are permitted to give decisions
in Baltimore and they think down
there that Williams can beat the
world. Looks very much to Coulon's
friends here as if he would be TAX
ing a chance.
Nov, Coulon is anxious to battle
Williams. but wants a fair field
when the affair is dragged off He
feels that he would get a square deal
and nothing else on the Pacific coast
and has started the wheels working
to have the match transferred out
there for the middle or latter part
Of July, the main date having already
been filed at the McCarey arena with
the Leach Cross-Bud Anderson bat
tie. Johnny has been offered Just as
much money in Los Angeles as he
can get in Baltimore.
I EACH CROSS, the New York
II lightweight, who is on his way
to the coast to box Bud Anderson, is
a philosopher in his homely East
Side way. He is going against a
tough man and admits it, but he isn't
worrying a great deal because there
is a lot Of nourishment in the present
engagement and that is chiefly what
he is going out there for. Said nour-
ishment comes in the form of a guar
antee of $4,000 for his services against
Anderson on the Fourth, a glorious
day for Leach at least. Leach says
this is the sort of a capsule that is
not the least bit hard to take. And
it shouldn't be.
| T shouldn't be because the last time
L Cross went out to the Pacific coast
he received just about S94S for his
services and in addition a hard beat
ing in AZ rounds at the hands Of
Fighting Dick" Hyland then in his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
HANNES K0LEH MAINEN is
REINSTATED BY THE A. A. u

NEW YORK, June 16,-The regis
tration committee of the Metropoli-
tan Association, a branch Of the A.
mainen. who was suspended Thurs
day for failing to send in a report
of his expenses at a meet. The Fin
nish runner is now in Duluth MINI.
where he will take part in a meet
to- day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
COuIon Insists on Square Deal
9 o o @ Q 9 @
Baltimore May Lose Big Match

prime. That was a sad trip for the
Cross boy and he has never forgot
ten it. But times have changed ma
terially now and nothing illustrates
this better than the difference in
the money then and now. Cross at
tanned a great reputation out on the
Pacific coast because he trimmed Joe
Mandot in such decisive style in New
Orleans a short time back. Joe was
considered pretty good on the coast
and the man who knocked him out
naturally didn't have much trouble
getting on a match there. Besides,
McCarey is fighting all the time to
get new faces in his matches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
MIKE GIBBONS PUTS OUT
AHEARN IN FOUR ROUNDS

NEW YORK. June 18,-MiSe Glib
bons Knocked out Young Ahearn in
the fourth round of their bout at the
Garden last night. The st. Paul
phantom had all of his oId-time elu-
siveness and placed his punches with
fine judgment.
Tom Gibbons easily whaled Jack
Denning in y rounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
MISS DOROTHY GREEN WINS
THE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

PHILADELPHIA, June 16-Miss
Dorothy Green. of the Merton Crick-
ct Club, near here, yesterday defeated
Miss Edna Wildey. of Plainfield n.
J., in the final round of the woman's
national tennis championship in
singles. The score was GO, GA. Miss
Green viii day meet Miss Mary
Browne OF California, the titleholder.
for the chamninnshin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
M'CUE SETBACK
DUE 7 D POOR
MANAGEMENT
THE brilliant ring career of Matty

TT HE brilliant ring career Of Matty
McCue. Racine's crack little
featherweight, received a severe
Jolt the other night in Milwaukee
when ne pitted his science clever
ness and punch against Patsy Bran
nigan, OF Pittsburg, and as result
he must practically start over. That
is. he must content himself with high
class semi wind-ups or take the
cheaper grade Of finals. Matty. prior
10 his Milwaukee battle, was matched
10 bOx Abe AttelI in KenOsha. the
bout being slated for next month.
But the defeat by Brannigan caused
the promoters to change their minds.
And all this because Matty Is han
died by an inexperienced manager.
Not that John McCue, the manager,
isn't a nice little fellow, but he isn't
on to the game OF handling boy Of
Matty's worth, and so long as he
pilots him along the lines he has thus
far, Matty is going TO face constant
obstacles.
Tor almost three weeks McCue, the
L manager. kept HIS charge down
around the 122-pound mark. Wheth-
was kept near that weight and as q
result he was weak and was robbed
OF the necessary strength In his fight
with Brannigan. Had he been al
lowed TO take on weight between MS
matches. build UP and then reduce
again, the effect wouldn't have been
so teihnR. but the constant strain
was too much for the growing young
ster.
MATHIS career isn't by any means
ANA ended, and there is hope for his
reaching the top yet. but the older
McCue should get some aide, some
person who knows the game from \
to z. some faithful. honest manager
and go along with him and heed his
suggestions. The making OF a great
little fighter is IN McCue. but II can
be killed or by such work as he has
been fenced to DO.
ERNIE ZANDERS. one Of Chicago's
II crack middleweights, has nestled
under the wing of Emf Thirty and
hereafter the lad who pilOted Packey
NcEariand into much of his fortune
and glory Will give his time and at
tenrion to the printer-hghter. Al
ready Emil is busy trying TO close
match with Mike Gibbons the St
Paul sensation. Kenosha's match
maker has offered Zanders a date II
his manager can get Gibbons.
2 ANDERS believes he can get to the
Il top under good handling and he
is going 10 make a new start Re-
Gently he fought Gus Christie in Mad
ison wis, his first fight since his
return from Australia. and while some
OF the reports credited him with a
draw Zanders has several clippings 10
prove he won decisively. Ernie wasn't
any too well when he tackled the
Milwaukee lad What he needed was
the care Of a good manager, one who
could give all his time and atten-
ton. and he seems to have found that
man now.
TWO years ago, when Packey was
1 ready to quit the ring, Thirty took
hold OF him and added almost 800,
600 to his bank roll. And much glory
went with Packey's right achieve
ments Thirty believes he can do much
with his new charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
KlL9ANE AND ATTELL TO
BATTLE AGAIN JUNE BOTH

SAN FRANCISCO, June ia san
Francisco fight promoter obtained
Featherweight Champion Johnny Kill
bane's consent to-day to a match
with Abe Attell the former title hold
err and telegraphed TO Attell an Of
fer TO stage the bout June 80. Atteu
is in New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
JIMMY CLABBY AWARDED
DECISION OVER M'G00RTY

BUTTE, MONT. June 16.-Jimmy
Clabby of Hammond, Ind, middle
weight, is Today claiming the cham
pionship Of his division. In a Won
derful uphill 12-round contest here
last night with Eddie McGoorty.
Clabby succeeded in securing the
referees decision.
1t was a great battle, one of the
fastest, Cleverest and best seen in
this section OF the country in years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

II YOU have a persistent, nagging
bronchial cough beware Of cough
remedies. They are merely local In
action, and if they do relieve 1t IS
the narcotics that do It. What YOU
require Is blood purifier, a search
ING antldote that removes from the
circulation the acid poisOns that by
thRlr retleXes attack all weakened.
susceptible spots and thus create To-
cal symptoms. The very best remedy
known is Swift's Sure Specific. You
VIII find 1t on sale In any drug store
at Sl.0O per bottle. II goes STRAIGHT
into the blood, becomes an internal
oIood oath, wonderfully stimulates
the increase OF red Corpuscles. cures
all the local fever spots and Irrita-
tions, Increases appetite. YOU take On
flesh and feel wonderful sense m
renewed strength. Hundreds of MOO
pie worried beyond control at oongh
pains III the chest, sore throat and
constant expectoration of thick mn
Gus have experienced the most won
dertul change after using S. S. 8. All
doubt and apprehension Is gone. those
peculiar pains and aches vanish
there follows a period Of most IN.
tense rejoicing to find that worst
tears were based entirely upon a mis-
taken notion that cough and chest
pains come from the lungs. These
are rheumatic conditions, and Won
VIII quickly realize 1t after using q
s. 5. for a few days. Get a bottIs =;
&. 5. S. to-day at the drug store and
then say goodbye 20 all those nains
that have worried YOU
Write 70 Swift Specific Comparv
137 Swift Building. Atlanta, ca f6r
medical advice and wonderful facts
concerning the greatest blood rem
edy ever known.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
NET PLAYERS
LOOK GOOD TO AUSTRALIAN

NEW YORK, June 16.-Horace Ric.
Of the Australian tennis team, just be-
fore the American and Australian net
stars sailed for Europe yesterday pre-
dicted that the Americans would win
in the elimination events and then
vanquish the English title holders.
Il base my prediction on the fact that
in action as well as the Americ ey >
said Rice, and the Americans seem to
me TO be the speedier and have a finer
knowledge of the intricate parts of the
game"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
FREDDIE WELSH WINNER
OVER RAY CAMPBELL

VANCOUVER, B. c.. June l6.-
Freddie Welsh, British lightweight
champion. clearly outpointed Ray
Campbell. Of San Francisco, at the
Brighthouse arena. gaining a deCi-
sion at the end Of the scheduled 10
round bout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
NEplLZ VS.. chAPPELLE

NEW YORK. June l6.-Ray Vediz.
the speedy Philadelphia motorcycles,
VIII ride tonight in a sweepstakes
race against Arthur Chappelle, the
champion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

KIRHWooD Vs. MAYO.
PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-George
Kirkwood, the St. Louis featherweight,
clashes tonight with Johnny Mayo, of
Philadelphia, in this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
CHRISTY MKTHFWSONS|
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

Knew YORK. The Athletics 0 the
IN the Cleveland boys the big surprises pushing
club tslfs
a wonder the only weakness being the pitching box Bender
m of
these look to
Houck particular displays
the hrewdness to apply it which
and Mack the wf is iopr his
lie starting esEibb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

The Athletics, by virtue OF their two
straight victories over the Maps, now
lead the runners up In the American
League race by five full games, a total
Of 107 points.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

The White Sox by defeating the Sena-
tors yesterday deposed the Washing
tonians and slipped back into third place
in the American League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

In the thirteenth inning of Friday,
June 10. 1913, Barry's two Dagger. which
was the thirteenth hit OF the game, fol-
lowed by an error, enabled the Athletes
10 score the winning run in their game
against the Mans
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
MAIL CLERK DIES

Fargo, n. D.. Feb. 1s.-Michael F..
Hogan, the railway mail clerk who
lost his balance while throwing a bag
of mail and fell from the mail car Of
the Northern Pacific fast mail train
early Wednesday morning. died yester-
day morning at St. Dukes; hospital as a
result Of the injuries, sustained in the
horrible accident.
The details of the young mans
tragic end are still fresh in the minds
Of the public. His recovery was not
expected, considering the period Of
hours during which he lay helpless in
the cold. suffering with one leg
crushed beneath the wheels Of the
train and the other leg broken. He
was picked up by a later train.
Mrs. Hogan. widow Of the deceased
railway mail clerk. arrived in the city
yesterday morning and his brother
came last night from st. Paul. The
body was prepared for shipment by
Undertakes Gard & Son and were
taken to St Paul last night.
The remains will lie in state in that
city. where they will be in care Of the
Railway Postal Clerks brotherhood.
From st. Paul the body will be re-
moved to Kerrick. Mimi, the former
homo Of the deceased. where the
funeral will take place Sunday in the
Roman Catholic church, Of which he
was q member.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
hATT0N LOOKS
FOR BIG BOOM
Building Talk is Heard on all.
Sides and Many Struc-
lures are Planned.

Hatton. n. D.. Fab. l5.-The city Of
Hatton is growing SO rapidly Of late
that its citizens can hardly realize
what is taking place. The past two
years have seen many new buildings
and many other changes for the bet
terment OF the city. and 1t was gen
orally thought that things would be
at a standstill this next year. But al
ready there is considerable building
talk. and it Is now an assured fact
that tho coming season will be Of
unusual activity in this line. which
Will greatly improve the city both in
business and residence structures.
The population of the city has very
materially increased the past two
years and conservative people esti-
mate it at being close to the thousand
mark. This increase in population
makes Il demand for more houses TO
shelter them. and everything points to
the building up Of a good live city.
One thing Is certain there Is no city
in the state that has the natural adj
vantages Of Hatton. 1t has one Of the
best and richest territories to draw
trade from OF any city. and II 1t is
properly attended to can become a
first class business center.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
A NEAR-FIRE
Odd Fellows Hall Mt Milton is Slightly
Damaged by Fire.

Odd Fellows Hall Mt Milton is Slightly
Damaged by Fire.
Milton, n. D., Feb. 15.-But for the
prompt work of a number of men
who were in the building and the local
fire department.. the Odd Fellows
building in this city would have been
destroyed by fire.
The Orangemen held their lodge
session in the hall the evening before
and as it came time to go home it
was found that a blizzard Of such pro-
raging that it vas impos-
sible for those at n distance to return
home and as accommodations could
not be obtained about town at this
late hour to car for them, they de-
cided to pass the night at the lodge
hall, spending the time at conversa-
ton and cards. AS the belated MEM
beers were In the act Of leaving the
a In the morning, some connection
about the gas pressure tank became
loosened and gasoline began squirting
from the tank. In an instant the part
of the room We're the apparatus was
located became a mass of flames. The
closing of doors and other prompt &C
ton on the part Of the men present
confined the flames t. the one back
room and with the aid of water and
snow the flames were to a large ex-
tent under control when the fire de-
partment arrived. Fire still smould-
cred in the woodwork and around the
tank. however, So the chemical en-
CINE was brought into action, extin-
gushing every particle OF flame in an
instant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
LOOK FOR ROAD
TO ENTER CITY
Darlington People Believe
Great Northern Will
Make Extension.

Darlington. n. D.. Feb. lb.-Evi-
dence that tho Great Northern will
enter Darlington in the spring con-
tinues to pile up. That stakes are
already driven in the Glentield vicinity
following n survey is the statement
OF a prominent citizen Of the east
side of the county.
A coal dock of monster proper
tions is nov being rushed to compile
ton at Darlington. Its capacity is so
huge that the present Northern Pa
cific trains cannot begin to consume
it. 1t is capable of handling forty
tons Of coal an hour-enough to coal
up five engines. or almost as many
as the Northern Pacific runs through
here in twenty-four hours. The dock
is being constructed at the west end
of the Northern Pacific yards. near
the Turtle Lake branch line tracks.
The rumor has been persistent for
months that the Great Northern would
buy this branch. build a twenty-mile
stretch from Glenfield to Darlington,
then continue the branch line from
Turtle Lake to Coal Harbor, across
the Missouri river and Join the So
called New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line al
some point west Of the river.
A well informed man also states
that much Of the small equipment
now being received at branch stations
is from the Great Northern's supply
department.. It is also claimed that
the crew putting up the coal dock
here is a Great Northern outfit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
A WOMAN'SA APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers Of rheunna-
tism. whether muscular or Of the
Joints. sciatica. lumbagos. backache.
pains. to write to her for a home
treatment which has repeatedly cur
ed all of these tortures. She feels It
her duty to send 1t to all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home
as thousands will testify-no change
Of climate being necessary. This sim
pie discovery. banishes uric acid from
the blood. loosens the stiffened Joints.
purif1es the. blood. and brightens the
whole system. If the above interests
you. for proof address Mrs. NJ. Sum-
mers. Box r. South Bend. Ind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
"charon" and "cupid"

plaatically disproved the oft repeated
assertion that women are curious.
She has no curiosity whatever-at
least she never asks questions when
the lovelorn, tinljd and shy. are ap-
plying for Il marriage license. Many
a young thing has tripped lightly
showing that she wanted the whole
world to know she was about to be-
come a bride. One glance into the
sad face of the comely girl behind
the desk would u the eyes to
crop and the light of Joy to fade from
her face.
\ few weeks ago Miss Hoeffel sur.
tually perpetrating a joke on Daniel
sullivan, the city's bachelor sheriff.
Sheriff sullivan approached the Ii
cense desk, and, in a joking way, said:
II will buy a marriage license if you
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
WOMAN IS GIVEN
$4,000 VERDICT
Mrs. Frank Pieterick of Gen.
eseo Awarded Damages
for Husbands Death.

Forman. n. D., Feb. 15.-After de-
liberating for two hours the jury in
the case of Mrs. Fran Pieteric vs..
Con Weaver, in which the plaintiff
asked damages for the death of her
husband, brought in a verdict in her
favor, awarding her $4,000.
The case was the outcome of the
killing of Mrs. Pieterick's husband last
summer. He was killed during a
drunken brawl III Weaver's pool room
at Geneseo. it "a alleged. His skull
was fractured by a blow on the head,
and he died the next day.
Mrs. Pieterick sought damages on
the grounds that the state law, which
provides that a wife, if injured in her
means of support by the intoxication
Of those she is dependent on, she can
recover damages from the person who
sold the liquor to them, applied. in
her case. She claimed that his death
was caused as the result Of a drunen
brawl in Viewers place, and that he
sold the liquor which caused the in
|~toXication.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
the past year marked tho meeting Of
the stockholders Of the Penlbina !

the past year marked tho meeting Of
the stockholders Of the Penbina
County Fair association which held it's
annual meeting at Hamilton. p. H.
Mcmillan was reelected president Of
the association. John Rock. who was
secretary during the past year. was
chosen vice president. Daniel Kippen
was elected secretary and e. j. VIII
son was reelected treasurer. The fol-
lowing board of directors was elected:
L. Keena. Thomas Cornell, John
Fleming. F, c. Thacker. ]. r. Kippen.
H. Geiger, r. A. Argue. II. p. McMA-
Ian. VIM. Page. e. a. Purdy. H. F..
Kellar. T. r. Chambers. George Page.
r. Menzie. l.. Baker. Geo. l.. Paxman.
Z: 4. Thacker: D. Z. Reggs. Thomas
Fuller. F. Collins. o. II. johnson. H.,
p. Wood. Hamilton; f. II. Reste-
mayer, G: r. Green. Henry Schluch-
ter, ]. Kaercher. John Krak. Henry
Rickbell, D.. Ruby. D. J.. Laxdal, L. j.
Farrow. H. A. Rygh. ]. X. Fairchild.
Cavalier; p. Cameron, Tyncr: Jos.
Anger. l. ]. Foster. Robert Carson, F.
A. Wilson. Bathgate: Thos. ARM
strong, Albert Bride, II. Reidel, Glass
ton: N. Matheson. Fred IIoesley.
Crystals: A. B.. Purdy.. J.. Emerson.
Toilette; John Olafson, Gardar: Jos.
Morrison. c. H. Gilroy. Drayton; VIM.
Watts. j. Fitzsimn1ons, Jos. NORM, r.
II. Fadden, Nechc; Albert Ganssle,
Grant s. Hager. st. Thomas; Chas. At
kinson. F. A. Wardwell, g. G. Thomp-
son, Pembina; Chas. H. Lee. Walhalla.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
Tower City Man Nearly Lost His Home
by Fire.

Tower City, n. D.. Feb. 15.-E. J.
Haser had a narrow escape from los
ing his home, about four miles north
west Of town by fire. The fire origin
ated from a piece Of the head Of a
match flying off into some clothing
when Mrs. Hager entered their bed
room and lit the match to look for
something. She noticed a piece Of the
match fall upon the floor and put the
fire out supposing that was all. A few
minutes after she left the room the
smell of smoke pervaded the room
where the family were seated and
upon investigation the bedroom was
found to be full Of smoke and IRE. Mr..
Eiaeer burst into the room and grab
bed their two year old SON who was
sleeping there. He then directed his
efforts to putting the fire out and after
several minutes of hard work subdued
the flames but not until the interior
of the Dol was badly burned and ali
OF his and Mrs. Hager's clothes were
ruined. No insurance vas carried.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-15

Denver. Col.-"Cupid" and Cha
ron" personitied into sweet fen,inity.
posing in direct contradiction to the
positions they hold, daily walk to
city hall in Denver. and respectively
dispense marriage licenses and death
certificates.
Contrary to what might be expect
ed. Miss Agnes Hubbard, the city's
recorder of deaths. is jovial, light
hearted, happy and free. Most of the
death notices arc received by her over
the telephone.
Likewise, Of a striking contrast be-
tween the duties of her office and her
nature, Miss Regina Hoeffel, the Cupid
always %sorroWful in facial expression.
morose by disposition, meek and
cherries. She issues the marriage
licenses at city hall.
AS a Cupid" Miss Hoeffel has en-