davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03
INSTRUCTOR ROUS TO
FORM WALKING CLUB HERE.
He Tells the STAR Readers the
Benefits OF This Form
of Exercise.

Efforts are being made in this city
to form a walking club whereby the
lame will be healed from the lameness
and the tired and worn out man will
be cured of his troubles. 1t is "A good
thing, this walking business. The best
exercise in the world. If there are
three or four men who would like to
join such a club they can have the as
Sistance of Walter La Rous, the we'll
known physical director, and if such a
club is formed | would suggest that it
be called the Leg EXtenders' Associa-
ton. Professor La Rous wants to help
such an organization. and there will he
no cost attached to it in n way. He
is very enthusiastic over the affair and
here is what he has to say:
Talk ON Walking.
"a walk without an object seldom
tends to benefit either mind or body.
| know of men who are taking walks
for exercise. and they do not get any
result, They don't know how to walk
to get the benefit from the exercise.
Under my system you viii be under au
| experienced physical instructor wle
will teach o how TO walk and how to
breath properly. You Will not be alone;
you will be with friends who will cor
verse with YOU and will make It. q
pleasure. This is enough to double this
benefit derived from your walk"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03
OTHER BASEBALL SCORES.

At Philadelphia F.d,E,
Phila. ca. L.).,.0 0S24O0O@- 50 10 !
Penna. .........o 02000100- S 4 ;
At Washington R.H.E.
Georgetown 20 05oO211~-o 10
Amherst ........0 100000 90 6 {
At Durham, n. C.-Colgate. 9; Trim
ity, 4.
AT Richmond-Richmond Wa.). 0; To-
ronto EASTERN. /.
AT Charlottesville, ~va.-cornell, 4;
University of Virginia, 2.
AT Columbia, S. C.-Boston (Na-
tionaD, 5; Buffalo (Eastern). 5; nine in
nings, darkness.
AZ New York-Fordhana, Z; st Johns
College, Q.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03
FOOD r.
FANS

The Tigers are coming-Sunday.
Let US be there and give them a roar
Connie Mack is going to bring over
his bunch, and let us see to it that they
leave our lair defeated.
To be sure it will only be an exhibi.
ton game, but oh my how the Tiger
~rooters in the bleachers will roar If W,
give Connie a %trouncing.
If Old Sol will kindly be good to u,
Sunday we will repay the old gent by
allowing him to go to rest every bal
day at sunset.
Say. Lieutenant Tom Brady, of the
First Regiment. what became of those
potatoes after the races last Wednes.
day night? Might have given them tc
the contestants who didn't get a prize
If Clyde Engle could take off about
ten pounds of flesh the chances are that
Manager S%tallings would play the out
fielder at the third sack. Stallings is
sweet over Engle's handling of ground
balls.
81 wish that Newark was as strong
in every other department as it is be-
hind the bat" said Manager Stallings.
"We'G certainly be big factors already
for the pennant."
Armstrong, the young outhelder who
is helping out the Tigers, handles him
self like a ball player. Harter needs
about two more years in small league
company before he will even show East
ern League class. 1t is doubtful if he
plays in any Of the exhibition games.
Jimmy Sebring declared that Sharpe
was the greatest throwing first base
man he yer saw Sharpe got his old
soup bone in working order yesterday
and was throwing them around the
diamond in great shape. One throw to
his pins.
The Bush League bunch In Whining
ton is bringing forth no small amount
of anecdotes. Wilhelm was talking
about a catcher that worked with him
in the p. and o. League one day. "He
Was IL |yOuHSSlef just DfedklnB lnlo
the game said Wilhelm. "One day I
passed a player. He Immediately
ducked for second. Right on the job
got the green 'un. He attempted to
whip the leather to second. but it went
straight up in the air like a foul fly.
The runner saw the bad mess the
catcher was making of it and never
stopped running but came on for home.
Just as he was about to slide into the
plate the catcher caught the ball as it
was falling n put the unner out.
Tell this to the driver, some one re-
marked.
Mike Grady beat Wilhelm with a yarn
with a y~oungster named Irwin. of
Philadelphia. Irwin wired Grady a
few days ago that he would report for
practise. The telegram cost the VIII
mington manager sixty-fve cents.
Brady says that this morning the play
err sent him word by mail that he want
cd transportation to Philadelphia.
Grady promptly sent him fifteen one
cent stamps, which covers the fare on
the boat from Philadelphia to Whining
ton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03
ANOTHER E0XING SHOW.

Another athletic show, in which fox
ing and wrestling bouts will be the
principal features, will take place next
Tuesday night at Prof. La Raus's gym
nasium, 653 Broad street. The big bout
will be between Tom French, of New
York, and Kid Williams, of Baltimore
who recently fought twenty rounds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03
WAGNER QUIT GAME

Many contradictory stories have been
published of the reasons why Honus
Wagner, the Pittsburg star. has been
holding out. but Frank Chance, man
ager of the Cubs. champions of the
world, says the correct story has never
yet been given the light of day.
According to the peerless leader" OF
the Chicago team Wagner's refusal to
play with the Pirates was due to
trouble with Fred Clarke, manager of
Dreyfuss's club. The trouble happened
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03
KING OF GRAPPLERS TO
MEET GOTCH ON THE MAT.
KlflOr has 1t That the Russian Lion Is Sick and
That American GOtCh Has a Chance to Win
Worlds Title, but Everything Favors
haCkenSChmidt Tonight.
BY TOM
DON'T want to be put down by yo,-
sports as a pessin1ist, but I can't

DON'T want to be put down by yoi,
sports as a pessimist, but I can't
help airing my views on the men
Of the day who are seeking honors 1
the sporting world. There is a big
event coming off. tonight. and while 1t
will take place some distance from
here. yet every sporting man and very
man who likes to hear of what is doing,
will read with much avidity of the
Hackenschmidt-G otch match, else I'm
sadly mistaken. These grapplers meet
tonight for the worlds championship.
This certainly is important enough for
any thoroughbred. If you know any
thing of Chicago, and are familiar with
the stock yards section of that city,
o will have no difficulty in allowing
your imagination to bolster up before
you a lively scene when the doors of
Dexter's pavilion are thrown open and
the sports. begin clamoring for admis-
sion. h is where these two heavy
weight men will meet, and the pavilion
a seating capacity of 1900, and
there is no doubt but that the fire laws
regarding standing will have to be cast
one side.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03
NEALON OUT OF THE CARTER.

The following horses were declared
from the Garter Handicap Yesterday;
Charles Edward, NeaIou. Uucle. Jaco-
bite. Holaca, Cairngorm. Tony Faust.
j. G. Core. Cohort, Veil. King Cobalt.
Blake.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03

These men,, with their hackers and others financially interested il to-
nights match, have been studying conditions n terms for III pas three
years 1t has not been a hastily arranged affair by an means II both men
have male money ut of it all. Iackenschmidt has a snap over in England,
where he has been pulling down $1,000 weekly or many years by meeting
all Corners in the music halls He came to this country three years ago and
met Tom Jenkins The result is al old story. Jenkins had a much chance
witt the Russian Lion" Is Patsy Kline, the local boxer, would have with
Joe Cans. Hack saw that If he were to remain here he would have to hippo
drome, as there we're no men in his class who could put up any kind of a
bout. He went back home again, but lot until Frank Gotch. who is a
farner when nome. but a cute M when it comes % gandng yer box office
afrrs, appeared, and it was then and there decided for both men to get
away from each other, and keep way, and hmrl challenges at each other
until the American public would demand a mattel. This has been done and
tonight will consummate the long diawn-out battle of challenges.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03
TIGERS GAME OFF
OWING TO SPELL
Of COLD WEATHER
Stallings TrOts Out His Strong
est Lineup to Meet the Grady
Clan Tomorrow.
THE TRI-STATE TEAM is
ANXIOUS TO BEAT US
But the Tigers Are Hungry for
First Blood and Fans Will
See Good Fight.
BY SAM MURPHY.

WILMINGTON, Del, April Sit re-
manned for George T. Stallings to hang
something on his big league brethren.
Today he sprung a new one on his
players, too, by announcing that they
would be put through a scientific mas
sage a la Wilmington style at the
hands of a noted French massagist.
Michaelo DE Sullivano, who is known
throughout this city as one of the best
"rubbers' that eve took an athlete
in charge.
WitchazeI and Arnica.
After a hard practise under the hot
sun the massage man got busy. He
had his hands full-Goke)-with the
Tigers. Every muscle of the bold ath-
lete's limbs were rubbed with witch
hazel and arnica. During the opera
tions the subjects were treated to a
wonderful display of French by the
noted limb limberer. Sullivano does
not speak one word of English. Pardee
says if he only spoke one word the
treatment would be more enjoyable.
But Michaelo is there with the big rub,
and after he got through with the play
ers they felt. like getting the Peaches
this afternoon.
De Sullivano is the only Frenchman
who is not looking to marry Anna
Gould. He got more real money from
George Il. today than De Sagan will
ever get handed him from Anna
Ready for Fray.
There are no sore limbs and the play
ers are ready to get into the game to-
morrow and show the Tristaters that
they are not the lass that the volun-
teer Tigers are. Manager Stalllngs
made an effort to get Bell in time for
the game. but found that the young
outfielder loaned to him by Manager
Griffith. of the New York American
team for the exhibition games, went
straight on to Newark. where he will
play centre field on Sunday against the
Athletics.
Peaches Arc Ripe.
TWo weeks OF hard practise with eS-
cellent weather. has put the Wilmington
team on edge for the game. They
have had the advantage of playing to-
gether for a week at least. and the
Tigers will certainly have to so some to
beat them.
The Newark lineup for the game
is somewhat in doubt. Three pitchers
Will De used. Sharpe, OF course, viii
be on first; Mullen on second. Mailing
at the short garden and Engle at third.
Krichell will be used in left field. and
Armstrong and probably Wilhelm in
the other outer gardens.
Mike Grady. manager of h Wilm-
ington team. announced this lineup for
today's game: Martin, right field;
Smalsheske. third base: Scbring, centre
field; Cassidy. first base; Grady, catch
er: Mcfarland. left field; Thun1. short
stop: Allen. second base; Leonard and
jackson. pitchers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03
BoWDoIN

.Two-base hits-eJohnsol 3, Clark, Bower.
Stolen bAses-IIillock, Iawliss. Sacrifice
hi;s-Mshoney, Lynch. Bases on ball-Oh
Powers ,. of Harris l. Struck out-By
Powers 6. by Burke ), hy Ferry 4. by
Harris II. Batters hit-By Powers 1, by
Burke J.. BY Ferry ]. by Harris 1. Wild
pitches-Powers, Harris. Double play
Maboney. DAILY. Lynch. Left on bases-
Seton Hall 8. Bowdoin .. Time of game
2 hours. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03
PLAY BALL! THE CRY TO-DAY

The South has had it's baseball for a month O nor Things in
that line will begin to hum in the North today. The big show, from a
local standpoint, will be the first clash tomorrow between the New
ark Eastern Leaguers and the Wilmington TriState League Club in the
Delaware city. Down in Quakerlown the Philadelphia Nationals and the
Philadelphia Athletics will begin their annual spring series today. Stall
imgss Tigers will be idle today. The game with Wilmington has been
called off on account of cold weather On Sunday they will open their
exhibition season at the local grounds, meeting the Philadelphia Amerf-
a Il
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03

xBatted for Mackenzie in ninth inning.
New York u.,.... 0 ] . . Q . 0 / a-5
Atlanta ............ o . o . a~t
Arizona republican., 1908-05-29
VENICE OF AMERICA

'Venice of America is fourteen miles from Los Angeles.
 The most unicue Beach resort on the Pacific coast.
 Among it's man-- attractions is the largest dance pavilion in the world. the largest skating rink in the world and the largest and finest bath house and plunge on the Pacific coast. Open all the time.
 One of the advantages that Venice has o-er resorts is the fact that one can secure at a most moderate cost, beautiful and attractive villas and bungalows ranging from seventeen dollars and a half to thirty-five dol lars month, which includes light, water and laundry. These villas are situated on the Venice canals, con veniently near to the ocean.
 Venice is also well supplied with first-class restaurants at popular pric- es and every thing that goes to make up for a high class Seaside resort.
 Those whO wish to bring teams, will find first class stable accommodations at moderate prices. Perhaps one of the greatest attrac- tions of Venice is it's equitable cli- mate. From May until November, the thermometer hardly varies.
 To those who wish to secure a pleasant summer vacation for moderate costs, Venice of America certainly should be it.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-29

However, orders went forth to dip no more their beaks in the mug of studs and shun all things coming through the rye.
 In response to this mandate, the Grays have cut out rum .omelets and cottage buildings inlaid with mint sauce. They have spurned the gentle soothing of barber's lotions for fear the bayrum would in some way be their undoing or the razor artist spill bottle down their furry throats Just to what limit this has gone there is no guessing except from eX- cerpts from the Journal Miners line of dope. Most of it must be con sidered a joke on somebody Where the joke will land Saturday and Sun day is still a matter of doubt.
 The All Stars have missed no chance for conditioning and getting the kinks out of their arms. Every day they have spent some little time at Eastlake park in fielding and bat ting practice and Captain Tebben is very well satisfied with the show ing of all the men. The Y. NJ. c. A. nine has also been shaping up, and is hardened sufficiently for the seven inning game which it will
Arizona republican., 1908-05-29
AN OLD FAV0RlIE
 Is GREETED AGAIN
F. B. Mussey Is Going to Give the Nightingales and Meadow Larks and Mocking Birds Another Run For Fame in These Parts.

Friends of F. B. Mussey who have
 heard him tuning up his pipes lately
 and have been wondering what it all
 meant. will be pleased to know that
 he is again to entertain the Phoenix
 public from behind the footlights,
 with his incompatible and highly
 melOdious voice. It isn't everybody in Phoenix who knows Mir. Mussey
 can sing, or ever could sing, or ever even tried to sing, but there are still
 a lot of the older residents who can
 testify that he could. did and un-
 doubtedly can sing again. Confiden- tially, the reporter has been told and quite authoritatively, that he can sing now better than he ever could
 before, first because he has had a twelve year rest, and secondly, be- cause he has recently been putting his vocal chords through a course of training they never had before. The result has been the untangling of all the old knots that were never strengthened before and the tuning up of all the strings that have been slumbering in disuse.
 All this preparation has been made. consequent upon MT. Mussey's en- gagement with the management of the Airdome theater, to warble on Sunday nights at so much per. The Airdome. though it gives Sunday night entertainments, confines them to music and pictures. cutting out all vaudeville and general comedy stunts, and MT. Mussey has been em- ployed as a special artist for these Sunday night performances. He sings descriptive songs mainly. such for in stance as Velvet and Rags, which will be a selection for next Sunday night
 It was Mir Mussey's voice that brought him to Phoenix. not the lack of it as in the case of many who have had good voices, lost them and came here in the hope of finding, them again. He was member of one of the first summer stock com panies that came to this county. holding forth at Eastlake park. and his speciality was singing. He was great success at it, too, and became so much of a favorite that when the season was over he wasn't afraid to settle down here and call it home.
 That was twelve years ago and he has been here ever since and as far ls that goes he expects to continue to stay here and run his photograph But he can't print pictures ln Sunday nights and when the red ights of the Airdome illuminated the heavens the old stage struck feeling .ame back He limbered mp his neck ] md found there was still merit in i {. so he took it to a specialist and | lad it thoroughly overloaded. He | vas delightel wisi the information ! hat it was better than the old sing | ng machine he laid aside twelve 1 -ears ago and has decided that 1t , will be safe to try it on the Phoenix public Those who think he can't | ing are dared to go to the Airdome ! iext Sunday night. and if he don't : how them. weIl-therell be no mon | " back at the gate anyway. That Is ! he chance the public has to wager !! against Mir. Mussey's voice.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-29
DLxoN'S TRIP TO PACIFIC.
Author and His Play Will
 Visit Coast For the First Time.

Thomas Dixon, Jr. author of The Clansman," leaves New York next week on his first trip to California, preceding by only a few months the first visit of The Clansman' to the Pacific coast. Mir. Dixon is well known in this section, however, through his famous novels. The Clansman' and The Leopard's Spots" from which The Clansman" as a play was dra- matiZed and produced under the direc- ton of George H. Brennan. Mir. Dix On's object in visiting California Is to get atmosphere and local color for a new novel the scenes of which are laid in the great west. It is to be regretted that MT. DiXon's business in California will not permit of his delivering any addresses, since he is one of the foremost public speakers in the country.
 Thomas Dixon. Jr., was born in Shelby. x. C.. about forty four years ago and came of d family of noted preachers. His father Rev. Thomas Dixon, ST. is still the most powerful revivalist in the western part of the state one of his brothers is Rev. A. l. lllA0U. IdSlbI Ol -ApbuN AtIlbIlsl church. Chicago. Another brother is Rev. Frank Dixon, the former highly popular pastor and pulpit orator of Oakland. California.
 As d child Thomas Dixon saw the mysterious Ku KluX pass his door and learned much of its secret workings through his uncle who was high in the councils of the order. He was in turn lawyer, clergyman, literary man, lecturer. dramatist. He left his high position as Baptist clergyman and prince of lyceum lecturers to tell the story of the KuKluX Klan in his nov els and plays. as he remembered it from boyhood days. MT. DiXon's "Clansman" has been witnessed by more than three million people and though he did not attempt play-writ- ing before reaching middle life he is probably the most successful dramat- ist in America today.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-29

If you want everyone to greet you With a smile upon his face. Carry CrYstaIlized Cactus Caney, From Dor3frio's place
Arizona republican., 1908-05-29

play against the other team chosen out of the City league. The Y. NJ. c. A. nine is keyed up to the high est tension and is anxious to lay it over it's opponent. The first game will start at two o'clock. It is un- derstood that most of the stores will close from noon till six o'clock since it is Decoration Bay. Some move along that line will probably be talk en today. The M. & P. will give the 50-cent rate for the round trip from Mesa and 35 cents from Tempe both days. A number of bills were sent to the southside yesterday for distribution.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-29
TRYING TO SAVE HIS LIFE.

When we say that SeXine Pills are responsible for many a happy per son in this world today we are not exaggerating a bit. There lis no tonic builder equal to SeXine Pills. Show me a person who cannot be restored to strength and steady nerves with Sexine Pills, and I will show you that it will not cost you cent to try them, for they are guaranteed Price $I box, boxes 8. Sold by EIvey & Hulett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-29
DA'LY FAsHIoN ALKs
A SIMPLE BROCK FOR SUMMER DAYS.
BY MAY MkkTON

AIMPLE frocks with long
 lines are always desira-
 V ble for the younger girls and this one is exception ally graceful and attractive wh le 1t involves very little labor in the making. Waist and skirt are cut n one and confined by a pretty belt while the ma terial is bordered chambray worn over a guimpe of cm- broidered batiste. The chambray Is in the lovely shade Of old rose that is so becoming and SO youthful and the border is cut off and applied over the skirt and sleeves, and is stitched into place. Also taere arc big pearl buttons which add greatly to the effect. The dress will te found one of the extremely available sort, however. and can be utilized in so many ways as to make trocks that are entirely different in effect. Plain char Fray, einsham or percals made with trimming only at the ne-k and sleeve edges means . very simple, useful, title dress adapted to morning and to play, while as illustrated the frock is emhnentlY attractive and dainty for afternoon occasion. Lawns and batistes as veil as the heavier materials can be utilized.
 For a girl of eight years of age will be required 31z yards of bcrdered lawn 40inches wide, or 4 $ yards ot p1ain material 24, B. yards B or 2I+ yards A inches wide for the dress, 2Is yards p inches wide for the euimpe. A May Manton pattern, No. 6004, sizes 4 to 10 years, will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper on receipt Of ten cents. Qf in haste send an add tional two cent stamp for letter postage which insures more prompt de- livery.)
Arizona republican., 1908-05-29
A DOUBLE HEADER
 Al PARK TOMORROW
All Stars vs. Grays and Y. M. C. A. vs. Phoenix Slated-Big Turnout Looked For.

Tomorrow Prescott and Phoenix will engage in mortal combat at Eastlake park, when the Grays will meet the All Stars of the City league. It is said that Prescott is coming down with Los Angeles reinforce ments. with determination to win both games and take the big part of the pot of money. The Prescott pa per has had little to say as to the lineup. so that is being kept dark
 From the way some of the Pine City fans are blowing there will be noth
 ing to it but a cleanup in the PhOe- nix ball yard. For a while it was intimated that the Grays, some of them, lad been associating too much with John BarleycOrn. and ending in booting the ball at critical times.