davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-07-16

afternoon defeated the BleecKer r {. by a score
Of p to I. Would like to book games with teams
fifteen to sixteen years old. n. TassI, No. li7
Two good players would like to Join strong
uniformed team, The Cllntons or teams OF Ike
strength preferred Address John Srlnek No
2o6 East Sixty-third street
In Plalnneld N. j.:
4TaSSnS1 risi%nSia F. g. . o S-S S-$ u 3
Batteries; For An.conda-Frochllrh and Palm
err for Painheld-Mciem and Crabtrce.
In Perth Amboy y. j.: -
fn1sonaa f.4,S hmbsy F; c.S 9 "A 81
for Perth Amhoy-McLaushlin and Becker
Hiward !. Mccall, No. 2lj West one Hundred
aud Thirty-hrh street.
Jolly Nine would like to arrange rames with
teams averaging thirteen to fifteen years old
II, Kramer No i69 East EIEhty-eishth street.
The East Side Branch Y NJ C. A. has
Aug Is and Labor Day morning and afternoon,
open for teams offering suitable inducements
sG wcs' ~ side, side nIa"%h =, y NJ G. A. preferred.
Y, NJ, c A., No, 153 East Eishty-sl1th street
At West New York:
Secilans rs '..,....... ..... aii.cii. Ia % .
Batterles-Kelly u. u. G., Stewart Kelly.
Jones and Madison, Cecilians. Edwards and Al
len.
The New stars defeated the Monarch r c.
oakridEe F. G and the Po@hatan 4. G. No a
The nners would Ike to arrange games with
teams averaging twelve to fourteen. Address W
Fitzsimmons. No. 1903 LxInston avenue, City.
July e.,
Monarch ......,..,. o 0 o I q 90 o o.
New stars ..........O 0 0 . 1 0 0--l0
July I:
nNkridEs ..... ...... q o o o o %
New stars .........,. o o 0 o o %
July i2;
New stars .....,...,. o o . %
The evening world., 1903-07-16
N. Y. Y. {. CRUISE
BEGINS TOMORROW
When It's Over the Official
Races to Choose Defender
Will Be Sailed.

The official trial races of the Reliance,
Columbia and Constitution and the Sc
lection OF cup defender will follow
the close OF the annual cruise of the
New York Yacht Club. off Newport, on
July -
The rendezvous OF the club will take
place tomorrow at Glen Cove. and the
largest fleet that ever sailed under the
clubs colors will cruise. The first run
will be to New Haven Friday. The
next day the run will be to New Lon
don, with a stop over Sunday. Monday
the yachts go to Newport. Tuesday
will be spent at Vineyard Haven and
Wednesday the fleet will return to New
port The Astor Cup race takes place
Thursday.
A race for stefan yachts will be a
feature, and United States torpedo
boat of 2S knots speed will be at the
disposition of the club officials from
which to Judge this race.
The evening world., 1903-07-16

Entries for The Evening Worlds big
century runs of Aug. and are now
reaching toward the two hundred mark.
This Is an exceptionally fine showing
ana serves as an example of the inter-
est aroused among wheeling enthusiasts.
The Following letter was received yes
terday:
Captain The Evening Worlds Century
Run:
Il take pleasure in entering your run.
| have never ridden over eighty miles
In day before. but think your prizes
well worth striving for.
GEORGE WoRPEL,
NO. "A Coffey street. Brooklyn.
Any one who has ever covered tfty
miles in q day can easily finish lCO
miles on the runs OF Aug. s and }. The
pace will be slow and the stopping
places many Riders will be given an
opportunity to rest before they begin
to realize they are tired
The roads are in excellent condition
and there are no grades to tax the
riders strength. Even IL riders r'ant
mole time to rest than allowed b.; the
schedule. they have ever fou. hours
additional in which to finish and secure
one of the medals.
Only three weeks remain before the
day set for the first section of the run
There are several pacemakers vet to
be appointed, and pacemakers' sashes
Will be given to members Of clubs en-
The evening world., 1903-07-16
- SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVE
Billy MA YMARD,
New York Feather-Weight Says
He May Be the Lucky One
to Land Knockout Blow on
Denver Fighter.

Billy Maynard. the strong feather
weight fighter Of this city. who gave
cha mpion young orbett' a hard bat
tie for six rounds in Philadelphia n few
months ago IL 10 have another encounter
with Terry McGovern's conqueror in
the Quaker City on July %. This CON
tost will also be OF six rounds dura tion
and will be fought under the auspices OF
the Penn Art A. c.. OF Philadelphia.
In their first battle Maynard fought
"Corbett" back punch for punch He
never once broke ground from tho terri
nc blows "Corbett" kept sending into
his body and face. There is no doubt
that their coming bout will be a re-
petition OF their nrst battle
o. all the clever youngsters "Cor-
bett' has fought In limited round bouts
none has been able to give him as stiff
an argument as Maynard. The latter
is one fighter who does not dread Cor
betts' rushes and wicked body blows
When they face each other this time
the little Denverte can expect a hard
battle.
"corbett" said TO the writer few
days ago that Maynard is n tough
| f'Sb''''''' ava i.lii. hA'i aIIiN III lllt
reason why he has decided to train for
tae battle. CotDett is getting into con-
dition for the Contest at Atlantic city.
wniie Maynard 10 working at a gym
nasium at One Hundred and Seventy
seventh street and Third avenue.
Maynard is already in ut condition TO
enter the ring. and says by the time
the battle axes place he will be as
strong 40 ne ever was. In speaking OF
MS coming bout with Corbett he said:
II hsure that some time Young Cor
bett' will be knocked out. The fact that
Cor6ett ~ great fighter does not
| Irlghten me In the least. ! will go into
the ring with the same confidence OF
| beating him AZ have had when boxed
other men. 'Corbett may beat me. but
before he does he VIII know that he has
been fighting.
The height of my ambition IL to be-
come the feather weight champion and
that IL the reason why | have made IL
my business to get on this match with
him | fought him hard battle before
and know his style OF lighting to per-
| lection. | will try my best to knock
| him out. lf ! am unsuccessful ! will
have no excuse to offer as ] viii be in
excellent condition and will nght as
| hard as ! know how"
| II is expected there will be consider
able betting ON the fight that Maynard
lasts the ak rounds Mhynard's friends
| lost large amount OF money when
| Terry NcGovern knocked him ont In
| the fourth round In their battle In
| Philadelphia and they intend to get
back their losses this time.
The evening world., 1903-07-16
SULLIVAN WON AN EASY
VICTORY OVER JUDGE.
Bostoninn OutfouEht Scranton Mnn
in Ten-Round Bout in Boston.

BOSTON. July l6.-"Twin" Sullivan.
the local weltcr-weisht, had little ditfi-
Guilty IN outpolntng Jim Judge. of
Scranton. IN their ten-round bout before
the Tammany A. C. last night.
Sullivan forced the fghting from the
start. pummelling the body of his op-
poncnt severely during the FIRST Ave
rounds After that the local man jabbed
hls man on the face and head. and dur.
tng the last four rounds had him gong
just before the gong sounded in each
round. Judge seemed to have nc Idea
OF distance and his left leads were easily
blocked by Sullivan.
The evening world., 1903-07-16
SMALL PRICES FOR SEATS
AT "JEFF"-C0RBETT FIGHT.
General Admission Is 81, md Best
Box Seats Are $50 Each.

The prices OF tickets for the cham
pionship battle between Jeffries and
ICorbett have been agreed on by both
fighters and the matchmaker \ot the
Yosemite c., under whose auspices
the fight will take place.
The general admission tickets will
cost 50 and the box seats wild be as
high as $50. These are small prices
compared with those which prevailed
when the men fought at Coney Island
a few years ago. The general admis-
sion then was S. and the best box seats
cost S35.
The evening world., 1903-07-16
HanIon's Team Meets the Don
!, ovan Outfit, and Ned Signs
: Two New Players.
Z THE BATTING ORDER.

esp.eiai 10 The Evening world)
LEAGUE PARK. ST. LOUIS, July Is.
Med Hanlon and bis troupe Of Trolley
Dodgers began a series OF three games
here this afternoon. Since they were
hero last several changes have been
made In the Brooklyn lineup. and Foxy
Ned said this morning he was satisfied
he had strengthened his forces Tor
sruisiry race down the homestretch ana
expected to land in third place.
He does not anticipate howl over the
eiRninx of Tom McCreery at home. and
claims that by the time the team re-
turns to Washington Park the old
Brooklyn first baseman will have made
his mark in fielding and batting. Ned
aeress that McCreery never amounted TO
ANYTHING as an infielder. but asserts that
nobody has anything on him in the outer
Garden, Jimmy Sheckard backs him up
in this. and says that he never had d
better side partner than when McCreery
was playing centre field for the Trolley
ites.
? Hanlor brought with him Ave pitchers
the latest addition being Ham Doscher'
a son Of Herman Doscher, the old league
umpire The youngster Is left-handeo
piil pusher who was with the Chicago
Microbes until yesterday. He was re-
commended to Hanlon by Jimmy CnseJ
and Frank Seeiee was induced to le
him go to Brooklyn. The singing o.
Doscher means that Rube Nickers VII
get the tin can when the Doyleites reach
home. =,
Schmidt took his turn on the slat
for Brooklyn to-day and judging oS
the way he, has beaten the CardlnqI'
heretofore Hanlon figured the game sale
TO serve UP the benders for st. Louis
The weather was cloudy and threaten
ing ali morning. but just before the time
for calling the game the sun broke
through. The crowd was slim. Charlie
Ebbets and Ned Hanlon will leave here
Tomorrow night TO attend the specia
meeting In New York Monday.
First Inning.
s6trang led off with weak tap &c
DrnleaYy and was out at first. Sheck
ard drew a pass to first and stole sec
ond Dobbs struck out. Doyle sent 0
liner TO Donovan. Nj runs.
Farrell beat out slow grounder tC
StranK. Donovan slashed Il double pas
Doyle for two bases, Farrell reaching
third. Smoot walked. filling the bases
Barclay hit to Dahlen and was doubled
10 with Smoot. Farrell scoring on th'
play. Burke's grounder took luck!
bound over Dahlen's head for bas'
and Donovan scored. Hackett hit Il
Flood. forcing Burke at second. TW'
runs.
The evening world., 1903-07-16
ST. LOUIS RESULTS.
l,n,cIaI to IN, Evening worldl

KINlIOCK PARK RACE TRACK, ST
LOUIS. July I6.--The races scheduled Il
be run here this afternoon resulted as
follows:
First Racr-rhrce. quarters OF a mile
Won hy Submarine. 8 to / and ? To |;
Lady Idrls, 3 to /. was second and
Quicksilver Sue third. Time-l.l6 IL.
Second Rlce-One mile and quarter
Won by Gnspray. to and to D;
Lass. to 8 iur pace, was second ana
Pamplona thiri. Tlme-l.l l-2.
The evening world., 1903-07-16

terlng with fifteen or more OF their
mates.
If you want to select any particular
division to ride in, don't wait TIL the
tons filled. Make sure OF your place
In the earlier divisions by filling out the
blank printed herewith and mail to the
cashier OF The World
The evening world., 1903-07-16
Jockey Maher Mendins Quickly.

HARTFORD, July 16. - A cabegram
from London received here by Danny
Makers father says that the jockey
who met with an accident in London
last week. WAS improving rapidly and
would be able to take his mounts again
In about two weeks.
The evening world., 1903-07-16
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
AMATEURS. ATTENTION !!

concerning baseball
Sporting
all pictures Sporting Editor
The evening world., 1903-07-16
Sporting.

CHICAGO HANDICAPPED, 233 Broadway %.
poste POST Once, publishes $40 worth reliable
racing Information daily 50c, Eastern and VEST
Information furnished by experienced racing ex-
perts; extraordinarily good things daily; fullest
investigation solicited. sample free; publication
ready noon. Esd t.4,
The evening world., 1903-07-16
Mullen A. A. VS.. "Mcts."

"Illdr a,arsey and hk crack ball
tossers, the Metropolitans. will meet
the Mullen A. A. team on Sunday at
Equitable Park.
The evening world., 1903-07-16
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.

BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK.
n. Y. July l6.-The entries for to-mor-
rows races are as follows:
The evening world., 1903-07-16
Fourth Inning.

Fultz made another amateul1sh muf
Of MEG nlres fy. Smith sacrificed, KIT
son singled to left. sending Mcclure 10
third Eissinger was called nut on
strikes. Eitson stole second unmolestei.
Barrett foul aied to Conroy. No runs.
FultZ bunted. but was thrown out by
Kissinger. Williams llne-tiied to Bar
rett Mcfarland was declared ort on
strikes for the second time, No runs.
The evening world., 1903-07-16

The Young Magnolins would like TO near rom
.ny ea,t.side team averaging thirteen to four
teen years tor game on July &c, Clntons ana
Essex Juniors preferred game to be played IN
Canarsle Address !. Perlman, manager, care r.
Sow & Pm. No Il M,rccr street, city,
The evening world., 1903-07-16

The c. II A. defeated the l,oretto y. C. by a
score OF IL 10 Sunday mornlnE. ana IN the
The evening world., 1903-07-16

The Red Hook A, c. has reorganIled and has
secured snme nt the best payers possible and will
plaS any semi professional team giving a fair
guarantee, Would like 10 hear from NlAn'lcs,
wolcotts, Royals, skellys, Marquettes. Parkvill s.
Frank Morris. 2OS Smith street. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1903-07-16

\ r. co. 80 o110 2 ID l2
Case q Co. o o 2 0-S II I
A. r. 20, have Labor Day open for ous o.
town game with guarantee. ". r. westeryolt.
No 49, wes. Fourteenth street.
The evening world., 1903-07-16

The A. II. Co. defeated case 4 Co in an
exciting eleven Inning contest at East New
York July IL.
The evening world., 1903-07-16

The locals defeated the Lluwoods by score 0
8 to g.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-01
History of Standard Oil,

Miss Ida M. Tarbell has recently
returned from a two months rest
abroad to take up the work on the
second part of her History of the
Standard Oil Company" which will
begin to appear serlally in the Decem-
Der number of Nc Cures Magazine.
In Paris where Miss Tarbell has
spent the greater part other time, and
where she is we'll known, she found
that everyone seemed TO know about
her Standard OIL History and to be
reading it, and everyone wanted to
have her talk about it, which was
flattering, but somewhat inconvenient,
as Miss Tarbell had gone abroad for
the express purpose of forgetting all
about Mr.. Rockefeller and his trust
for couple of morths.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-01
Miss Bob White Pleases.

Miss Bob White" was given a
very cordial reception at the Opera
House last night. The audience
was the largest as we'll as the most
representative that has attended a
performance in the house in recent
years. Frank Deshon and Neil
McNeal as the millionaire tramps
were whole show in themselves,
and created no end Of fun. The
part of Miss Bob White was we'll
carried by Miss Dorothy Hunting.
Miss Alice Dovey handled the role
OF the Quaker's daughter we'll.
The chorus was Well drilled and
sang excellently. Unfortunately
the company was unable to use
their scenery, of which they carried
two sixty foot car loads and much
of the beauty of the performance
was lost. But in spite of this fact
the opera was thoroughly enjoyed,
and everybody left the play house
well pleased.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-01
Township Officers Sentenced.

Judge Lynch of Wilkes Barre, for
chilly expressed himself in that county
in court last week when he declared
that the public roads were shamefully
neglected and that their condition had
become public scandal. In many
localities, he said one can hardly
travel because of the ruts and holes
and stones in the road and the danger
Gus places that are left unguarded.
That people complain to the super
vlsors and other responsible parties
only to have their complaints ignored.
These remarks were called out by the
request of Attorneys c. c. Evans and
Gustav Hahn for a suspension OF SEN
tence in the case against Nescopeck
township. The supervisors were call
ed and testified that since the verdict
they had repaired the road and that
Its bad condition previously was due
to the fact tnat they could not secure
men to work. Judge Lynch remark
ed that they seemed to have no trou.
BILE after the verdict, In passing sen,
tence the court said the law imposes
the duty upon supervisors and town
ship commissioners of keeping the
highways in good repair at all season:
OF the year. That this was the second
time the township had been convicted
on the same road and that the court
believed the verdict was entirely pro,
per. He then sentenced the town
ship TO abate the nuisance withir
thirty days and to pay $50 fine and
costs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-01

Two farmer lads, presumably
from Greenwood township, although
we didn't ask them their residence
place, strolled into the COLUMBIAN
Office on Friday, to see the equip
ment They are tired of rural life
and desirous Of obtaining positions
in town. They didn't ask us our
advice, or we should have told
them to return to the farm. On
the farms OF the United States are
the most hopeful generation OF
boys of which the world has
knowledge. They are the very seed
corn OF the nation. From them will
be recruited not only the successors
OF their fathers as managers of the
farmers and breeders of the stock
of this great nation, but future
Captains OF industry, mighty mer'
chants and talents for the halls oil
legislation, the boards Of trade an6
all the duties of craftsmanship
The fathers of these boys will make
a great mistake, to teach them thai
they must leave the farm in orde
to succeed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-01
Price of Wheat Goes Up.
A Short Crop at Home and Heavy Foreign
Demand

There is an upward tendency in
wheat and just where it may end
is no telling. Expert students Of
government crop conditions and of
domestic and foreign demands de-
clare that ninety-cent wheat will be a
certainty within few weeks and that
the dollar mark may be reached.
With falling off OF one hundred
million bushels in the winter wheat
crop and half that amount in the
spring crops there presents situation
full of promise for higher level of
prices. Already the price of Septem-
Der wheat is we'll established above
eighty cents, whereas three months
ago it was quoted at seventy cents.
Europe has short wheat crop this
season and will call on this country
for oo,ooo,ooo bushels. American
exports of wheat are said to have
averaged more than 200, 700, 900
bushels for the last five years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-01
TWENTY EIGHT YEARS.

Today is the anniversary of Our
editorial birth. On October I, 1875
the present proprietor of THE CO.
LUMBIAN purchased a half interest
i'll this paper and after two changes
in partnership he became sole owner
ten years ago. For twenty-eight
years we have tried to furnish the
public with clean, reliable news
paper, and feel that Our efforts have
not been entirely unsuccessful. In
1875 there were four newspaper
offices i'll TIE county. Now
there are nine, besides three or four
job printing Offices,
This speaks we'll for the business
growth of the county, for the pop
ulation has not grown at all i'll pro-
portion to the increase in the num-
ber of printing offices. The increase
in population has been less than
twenty per cent. while the printing
offices have increased two hundred
per cent. Twenty eight years ago
THE COLUMBIAN Office was as we'll
equipped as any Office in the county.
Today it is the best. Then we had
one job press; now we have five,
with all the modern devices for
stapling, punching, numbering, cut
ting round corners, and other
machines that are required in all
up to date printery.
The following persons have been
connected with The COLUMBIAN,
either as sole owners or partners, for
the time specified, since 1866:
Geo. H. Moore, IS weeks
J. G. Freeze, about I year
c. B. Brockway, years
H. L. Dieffenbach, 3 years
J. K. Bittenbender, I3 years
Geo. Z. Elwell, 2S years
Our term Of service is exceeded
only by J. c. Brown of the RepnbH.
can. who put on the harness two
months earlier. 1t has not been
twenty-eight years on bed of roses.
There have been great trials, and
at times great encouragement, but
we are still here and expect to
spend the balance of our days in
the editorial tread-mill.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-01
DATES FOR DEMOCRATIC WORKERS
TO REMEMBER.

Last day for Paying taxes, Satur,
day, Oct. 3rd.
Last day for Filing Certificates
of Nomination Estate Offices) Tues
day, Sept. 22nd.
Last day for Filing Nomination
Papers, Estate Offices Tuesday,
Sept. 2eth.
Last day for Filing Certificates
of Nomination, County Offices)
Tuesday, Oct. 9th.
Last day for Filing Nomination
Papers, County Offices Tuesday
Oct. 18th.
Election Day Tuesday, Nov. 3rd,
1903.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-01

A very important decision in re-
gard to liquor selling has just been
made by Judge Lyon of the supreme
court of New York state. Mrs.
Eliza Westbrook of Ithaca sued
Joseph Miller and seven other liquor
dealers of that city for 81 900 dam
ages each for injuring the health
and morals of her son by selling
him liquor after she had forbidden
th-m to do so. The liquor dealers
made a motion to have the case dis.
missed, but the judge refused, and
orders the case to jury trial. This
decides that the case is tryable and
in such a case person has just
cause for civil action. 1t is the first
time such question has come up
in the courts of that state and it
provides parents with the most pow
erful weapon ever put in their hands
to fight the saloon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-01
FROM COURT HOUSE CORRIDORS.

The following marriage licenses
have been granted since our last issue.
George Waski and Miss Lima
Kabvdoylekie. both of Berwick.
Allen Edgar Smith and Miss
Jennie May Evans. both of Berwick.
Elmer c. Hawk Of Sunbury, and
Miss Lillian Hut,enstein of Mif1lrn
township.
Edward Huffman of Aristes, and
Miss Ellen Allebach of Mt Carmel.
Aten Garrett and Miss Sarah Jones,
both of Berwick
Charles u. Rabuck and Miss Carrie
H. Opp, both OF Sunbury.
|. Orion Makowlsk and Miss
Roralin Grupli, both of Berwick.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
C.. Bacon Hess, ct. al. to ROLAND
K. Hess-Sugarloaf.
Margaret J. Crispin 10 Louisa
Dixon,-Berwick.
F. X En-, and wife to Harry L.
Ent.-Berwick.
Harry l.. Ent and wife to Frank
X. En-, Berwick.
w. II. Woodin ct. al. to o. n.
Taylor,-W. Berwick.
Charles w. Kinney and wife to O.
H. Watts,-Orangeville.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-10-01

CARLISLE INDIANS-BUCKNELL FOOT
ball. Reduced Rates to William
sport, via Pennsylvania Railroad. On
account of the football game between
the Carlisle Indians and Bucknell
College, to be played at Wllliamsport
on Saturday, October 3, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets to Williamsport,
good going on October 3, and return
ing until October S, inclusive, from
Bellefonte, Remove, Elmira, East
Bloomsburg, Mt Carmel, Lykens
Harrisburg, Middleburg, Coburn, and
intermediate stations, at rate of q
single fare for the round trip (mini
mum rate, IS cents.