davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02
EUREKAS VS.. PLAINFIELD.

The Eureka soccer football team. Of
Harrison. will go TO Plainfield on Sat
urday, where they will face the Plain
field +. c. for the second time this sea-
son. In the previous game both sides
scored two goals and the game ended
In a draw. On Saturday both of the
teams will try to prove their superior
ity by scoring a decisive victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02

Gleason offer $lv1, 900 and two-thirds OF
! the fight picture proceeds. This is a
plain proposition, and sporting men
are of the opinion that the Richard
Gleason combination will get the fight
at the hands Of johnson and Jeffries
when the decision is made today.
What Graney offers contains too
much chance, 1t might be said.
The only thing definite about his
offer is a guarantee of $4,000. II the
fight draws what II is expected 1t will
and the pictures are any good, his
proposition will amoun to a great deal
of money. The Rickard-G Gleason offer,
however, is right down to cases. They
will give SOL, 900 and two-thirds of the
picture rights, amounting to about $685.
900 of estimated value. If the latter ID
not very valuable, the fighters have
the big purse anyway. The fighters are
taking a chance when they accept
Graney's offer of so per cent. of the
entire gate receipts and the full priv
iieges to the pictures.
It seems therefore, that the Rickard-
Gleason offer is the sensible one and
the proposition that will be accepted.
All the other offers. printed elsewhere
in this paper, were records themselves
Those who saw Jeffries and johnson
in action at Madison Square Garden
Hast night were loud in their praises
/ qyer h condition of tho big black.
Jeffries seemed to be in poor condition
compared with johnson. Both men
went through their separate theatrical
athletic stunts. to the delight of a good
crowd.
Job p. Lyon, county attorney of Salt
Lake county, said, when Informed of
Tex Richards offer:
my attitude toward the Jeffries and
Johnson fight is nc different from my
attitl de toward any other prize fight.
Prize fighting is clearly against the
law in Utah; and I shall do all In my
power to prevent the fight or to punish
file offenders afterwards"
Governor Spry had this to say: !.
This matter comes Unexpectedly to
me, and I cannot make a statement as
to my attitude until I read up and find
out what the law is
Fight fans say that Jack Gleason
double-crossed jim Coffroth in the fight
bldg. He formed q partnership with
the Colma promoter, learned the
strength of Jim's trump card and then
hooked up with TEX" Richard with a
better offer. That's pretty sharp bust
ness practise.
SPORTING Editor Newark Star:
Please name Ave Hebrew baseball
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02
"Dots" Ready to Go With ALI
American Team When Bar
ney Tagged Him.

4N OTIS" MILLER will not be with
VI the team of major ieaguers
who are to invade Cuba when
they leave c icago for the Cuban shores
within the ext few days. Miller was
ready to lea We, for the windy city yes
terday afternoon when he received a
telegram from President Barney Drey-
fuss, of the Pirates. advising him TO call
of the trip. Dreyfuss did not give any
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02
DREYfUS HALTS MILLER'S CUBAN TRIP

explanation other than he would fix
1t up with Miller at the banquet which
he win give to the newspaper men OF
New York next week.
The sensational young infielder will
be at the banquet and has decided to
call off his trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02
DAILY VS.. KENDRICK.

Johnny Daily and Jim Kendrick. the
English bantam, will be the opening
card of the National club OF America,
with club rooms at Suffers Park. The
match Will probably take place a week
from Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02
CHATTANOOGA IN SOUTHERN.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Dec. 2.-The
deal transferring Little Rocks Southern
League franchise to Chattanooga was
closed today. The price paid by Chat
tanooga was $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02
BID FOR The BIG
FIGHT WILL STAND
LONG AS REC0I D
Probably No Other Offer for a
PugiIistic Encounter Will Ex-
coed the One That Will Be
Chosen for Jeff-J Crimson Bout.
Gleason-Rickard Combination
Has the Drop.
wv ELL, the rec
w ord for fight
offers has

offers has
been reached. 1t is
doubtful if the Of
fers of e d
Graney and the
] a c k C a 0 NJ
Tex Richard COM
ination for the
most famous fight
in the history OF
pugilism will ever
be e x C e e d e d.
iraney. the former
eferee, guarantees
% per cent. of the
ntire receipts OF
he house. with d
Guarantee of $751; 0d,
and the entire NOV
ing-picture receipts,
the value of which
is estimated at $780,
600. Richard and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02

If you want to see what q team Of
Eastern Leaguers can do just cast
your glims on that Boston American
team. Some class to Lord at third.
and Mcconnell at second, both former
Grays, while Carrigan and Thoney,
lwho sported Toronto uniforms when
the Canadians copied the rag did a
whole lot to win that third place po-
sition in the johnson family. And u
own Charles Wagner. There never was
q more consistent fielder than. he. Last
year the Bronx boy was one of the
most consistent batsman on the cam.
II. Patsey Donovan doesn't botch things
up, that collection of weddings who
will represent Boston in the American
League next season are going to cause
Jennings and Mack a lot of worry and
sleeplessness next year.
Griffith is mad because Beecher is
playing football during the off season.
Better to play it now than during the
league season, isn't it, Bob?
And now Frank Baker, the Athletic
third baseman, who is also In the
Speaker class, and may possibly be
given another chance with the Connie
clan next season, goes and gets mar
ried. Some people never can stand
prosperity.
II President Charles Ebbetts, of the
Brooklyn National League club, Is. go
ing to let O~utielder Downey come to
the Eastern League next season. this
man would look good in a Newark uni
form. He is considered almost as good
a man as Outfelder Wheat, of the same
but is not as fast in the field. He
batted .s46 last season, leading the
Texas League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02

corner of Halsey and
Market streets, ate that
part of the hassenpfener
containing Mates black
kitten. f, z. e.
Watch him at the cor
ner for three days; II he
grows vhiskers in that
time it's q sure sign.-Ea.
Reporter Fired
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02

Forty-one TO twenty-one points was
the margin of the advantage held by
the National Turner quintet when the
final whistle was sounded in their game
asainst the st. Paul quintet, contested
at the Turner hall last night. When
the midway intermission was reached
the score was 22-15 in favor of the
home team. The game though a trife
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02

Dear Mr.. Answell:
If there is any room
in the Booster column
please print the follow
ing for a few intimate
friends of both partiesi
Jackie Clarke will take
with him a soulmate to
Berlin in two weeks. The
daughter of n we'll
known bandmaster will
be the happy bride, It's
said. Yours truly,
A. L. S. W. +. c..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02
Turner's Defeat St. Paul Quintet.
IrOnsides Beat Belle
vile 33-ll.
BY SURE SHOT.

Deaf Mutes, of Orange. We're
outplayed by the Bayley Lyceum
quintet in a clean and Interest,"
ing contest at Bayiey Hall last night
The feature of the game was the excel
lent playing of MacGowan. of the VIM
ners, who put up a great defensive
game. At the end of the first half the
score stood % to 4. In the second a
the visitors defense improved, the Bay
leys only scoring II more points. while
the mutes equaled their tally of the
first half, making the score 81 to S. In
the preliminary game the Bayley
thirds defeated the Imperial thirds by
a score of 2S to Il. Tonight the Bayleys
will play the Bloomfield Lyceum team
at Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02
TIE BOOSTER|
EDITED BY
M. E.
ANSWELL

NEWARK, n. j.. DECEMBER ?. 1870!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02

ATTORNEY OF SALT LAKE co.
SAYS PRIZE.FIGHTING IS
AGAINST THE LAW THERE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02

USE T WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02

Griffith. is mad because Beecher is
playing football during the off season.
Better to play it now than during the
league season, isn't it, Bob?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-02

NNE of the remarkable bowl
~ ing matches ever witnessed in
the Athletic League was that
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-19
CAN YOU TAKE YOUR MEDICINE
Determine to Succeed, and Eventually
You VIII "Get There"

A man should start out In life with
d firm understanding with himself
that he is going to succeed, that he
has undertaken to do a certain thing,
and, no matter how long it takes, or
how difficult the process, he is going
to do 1t,
He should resolve at the very outset
that II he falls in anything he will
make the best possible use Of his fail.
ure. get the best possible lesson frca)
It; that he will make of it stepping
stone Instead Of stumbling block.
He should resolve that every setback
shall ultimately prove an advance
There is everything In starting out
with an understanding with yourself
that there is nothing else for you but
the goal, that you are going to get
there sooner or later no matter what
stands In your way
II you are only half committed to
your proposition, however. II you are
SO loosely attached to your vocation
that the least opposition will shake
you from it, you will never get any
where.-Orison SWEET Marden, in Sue
cess Magazine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-19
VAGRAN IS in
P @ | | c E
COURT
ONE is SENTENCED TO TEN DAVIS
I'M JAIL.
CHARLES Olsen Ordered to Leave Town
at onee-Two Men Plead Guilty
to Drunkenness.

The morning session or police court
was taken up with a few MINOR cases
OF vagrancY drunkenness and petit
larceny.
George Boat wanted to DC balled ont
Tor drunkenness, but the money was
not forthcoming and he pleaded gull
W, receiving sentence or five days
or S5.
John Doe Boda pieaded not guilty
10 VaGrancy and his case was order.
ed continued, bail being fixed at $40.
j. c. Wilson was arraIgncd on the
charge OF vaGrancy,. He pleaded gull
ty after some hesitation and the court
sentenced him to 10 days In Jail
Gabriel Zweisler denied that he
was n vagrant or without visible
means of support. The arresting of.
hcer was not present and the case
"as ordered continued. ban being fix
ed at $40.
Charles Olsen entered a plea of not
guilty TO charge of vagrancy and
his explanations were sucn as 10 an.
7arently justify the suspension of a
997day sentence provided the man
left town at once.
Archie Browning was charged with
violating the speed ordinance ror aut-
omobiles. He pleaded not guilty and
the case was ordered continued.
Leandro Carbajal pleaded guilty to
drunkenness and received the usual
fine of So or five days.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-19
BLIND PEOPLE SWIM STRAIGHT.
Keep Course with Marvellous Direct
ness, Guided by Sound.

Just as some professional singers
with magnificent voices never learn
to sing in perfect tune, so do the train.
ers OF really fine swimmers often find
1t impossible that men with every
quality for racing otherwise can be
made or taught to swim even In an
approximately straight line.
Many a splendid swimmer is beat.
en- on this account for his inveterate
habit of getting of his course natural.
ly gives him roundabout journey.
But the remarkable fact remains that
blind swimmers OF whom there are
In this country considerable number
In connection with various institutions
for persons 80 aff1icted-universa
and without exception swim with
marvellous directness; indeed, in as
perfectly straight line as is humanity
possible. even when the distance GOV.
cred is very considerable.
Blind swimmers can, 1t appears, on
hearing noise in any given direction
not only swim absolutely straight to
the point whence the noise proceeds,
but when left to themselves their
steering is just as accurate.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-19
BERT MORPHY

The man who sings TO beat the band"
Will be at Sylvan Park Saturday next.
hlr Morphy is simply a wonder The
volume of his voice Is beyond any
thing heard In modern times. He
sings against any OF the big brass
bands Of the country. and does ac-
tually sing to beat the band" From
Madison Square Garden. New York,
TO every famous place in the country
on special and great occasions, Bert
Morphy has been the astonishing fea-
ture
The wiJe-awake manager Of Sylvan
Park. Mr.. G. A Hartman. knowing
that he was due from New York to
take part In the opening of the Seat
Tie Fair, has secured him for Ogden
for one week. 1t is probable that a
special will be run from Salt Lake to
hear him
Bands are always anxious TO get a
chance to drown him out and he Is
always willing. Two and three at a
time attempt 1t In vain.
Sylvan Park win be jammcd to the
street to hear this man, whose lung
power is the most remarkable eXtant
There Will be special feature days
during his stay. The national airs
day. children's day, old folks day,
etc, the songs being selected espec
tally for the occasion.
The New York Commercial had this
to say:
AT the Actors Fund Fair at the
Metropolitan Opera House, Bert Nor.
ply, a big Irish baritone. known rs
The Human Caliope' and The Mus
ical Tornado sings popular songs
against big band Of sixty pieces ev
cry afternoon and evening. Each DAY
he will have different musical or
ganization with which to contend
Yesterday it was Coughlin 18th Regi-
ment Band, and last night the list
Regiment Band tried hard TO make IT.
self heard against him. When he
burst into the tune or In the Good
Old United States every barker in
the big Opera House was drowned out.
and many of them had megaphones Of
no mean size"
On the occasion Of a league dinner
at Madison Square Garden, the New
York Sun said:
1.-THE members of the New York Ad
vertising League "whooped things" up
at their first annual dinner, held last
night at Madison Square Carbon
There were about 300 members pres
ent
The rules of the big Garden were
cast to the winds the first thing, for
the diners had themselves flashlight-
ed This was the first time tnat a
fashlight had been taken In Madison
Square Garden.
rhil Niindll started more fun by in
PRODUCING Pert Morphy, the Irish Bar.
itone. as "Fubert Timothy John Alloy
sius Mcrphy of the hills of Kerry, Ire
land" Mr.. Morphy, famous as The
man who sirgs to beat the band lived
up 10 his reputation His powerful
voice drowned out all the boom and
Clash that the band made. He sang
songs that rang in the names of many
Of those present"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-19
WATER SIMPLY HAD TO FALL.
Would Have Been Considerably More
Remarkable II 1t Had Not.

Bradley Martin, Jr., who has mar
ried Miss Phipps of Pittsburg. has a
dry humor that has been likened to
Mark Twain's On his last visit tc
America the young man went to Nj
agara for the first time
He was accompanied on his tour by
Harvard instructor who admires
nature profoundly The instructor
hoped to see Mr.. Martin impressed. al
most overcome. by Niagara's gran
deur. The young man, for joke, was
determined to disappoint his friend.
Their first view of the falls was by
moonlight The great water was beau
tlful under theepale light Of the moon
and the air was filled with deep
sweet music Mr. Martin really was
moved, but he yawned. lighted g
cigarette. and said.
Let's be going"
His poor friend was thunderstrucl
at such Indifference.
Why" he cried. where are youl
eyes? Aren't you amazed2 Aren't yor
impressed? Aren't you transported? 2
"Of course not" said Mr.. Martin
What is there here to make such q
fuss about?"
Look" cried the Harvard man
look how that mighty river pours
over into that deep abyss"
We'll" said Mr. Martin, what Is
there to prevent it?"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-19
Elephant on the Track.

An extraordinary railroad accident
occurred recently In Siam, on the
Royal State railway between Ban
PhaJi and Bangkok. Late one evening
while rounding slight curve, heavy
goods train. drawn by two engines.
dashed into a large wild elephant
which had strayed onto the track. The
force Of the impact was terrific. and
both the engines were overthrown.
the leading one plunging over the en-
bankment and the second capslzing
and falling across the line. Two men
were killed and several injured, the
brakeman was smashed into a shape.
less mass. and 13 trucks were derailed
and six telescoped. The elephant was
Killed and its body hurled so feet
from the track This IS the second ac-
cident of the kind that has occurred
this year in Slam. "a elephant having
been killed last February near Lap
buri, with. however. only slight dam
age to the train.-The Bellman.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-19
OFFICERS OF
| E A 6 q G
CHOSEN
w. S. MCCORMICK is HEAD OF RE-
PUBLICAN CLUBS.
George H. Davis Of Ogden Member of
Executive Committee-A. r. Hey
wood One of the Officers.

w. S. Mccormick was elected presI-
dent of the Utah League of Republi-
can clubs at meeting of the eXecu
| tive committee of the State league
held last night in Salt Lake The
permanent organization OF the league
for Utah was perfected ana Utah now
ranks with the eastern states In its
| general organization In the National
League of Republican clubs, which is
| second only to the National Republl-
| can organization In importance and in
| fluenoe.
Following is the list OF or1cers for
| the state organization: w. S. McCor-
nick. president; d. c.. Jackling. first
vice president f. +. Booth. second
vice president: Leroy Armstrong third
Vice president; a r. Haywood, fourth
vice president; Henry Gardner, fifth
vice president; P p Dyreng, sixth
president, w. H. Folland. secretary I.
c. S. Tingey assistant secretary; Sam
c.. Park. treasurer.
The executive committee. made up
Of the presidents of the local Repub-
lican clubs so far organized in the
state, Is as follows: s. a. Stanford,
T. a, Callister, Henry Cohn. Sam Per-
ry, George II. Davis, Francis Merrill,
Angus Buchanan, M. A. Boyden, w A.
Latham. A. l. Thomas, John Dunn,
George B. Squires, II. B. Nebecker,
]. H Frisby and f. D. Woolley.
There was full representation of
the local Republican clubs OF the
state, with only Brigham City, Provo,
Mantl. Mount Pleasant and Milford
represented by proxy. The officers
appointed for the league when Jesse
F Turner, assistant national organ
izer, made his first visit to Utah last
fall were In charge at the opening
and Col Hiram F. Booth temporary
president, occupied the chair.
Mr Booth called On Mr. Turner 10
outline the general purposes of the
organizations in the state and their
connection with the state and national
organizations. Mr. Turner briefly re.
viewed the work of organization in
the state and expressed his gratifica-
ton at the excellent representation
at the meeting. The committee re-
quested the temporary president TO
name committee of five to make the
nominations for officers of the State
league. and Governor William Spry
asked that Mr.. Turner join the com
mittee. 1t was an hour before the
nominations we're ready, and when
they were presented they met with
hearty approval.
George H, Davis, president of the
Ogden Republican club, spoke OF the
work of the league in the northern
part of the state, and expressed the
opinion that it would prove an i'm
portant factor In coming campaigns,
especially in making the younger vot7
ers a part Of the party organization.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-19
RANDOM
REFERENCES

You know and we all know tha
w. L. Douglas $3.50 and $500 shoes
are better than any $500 and 500
shoes of any other make. For sale
at The Palace Good Clothes Store
ESQ 25th street
Rock Springs. Kcmmerer. Castle
Cite. Anthracite and Coke. NJ L
Jones Coal Co.
E-zMoncy KeIIy-Money to loan on
any good real estate. Geo. j. Kelly. =
Name Was omittcd-The name OF
Miss Flora Belle Miller was by an
oversight omitted from the list OF
teachers.
Everything the best and the best of
everything at The Potter. A trial VIII
convince you.
CoAL-Rock Springs. Castle Cato
and Clear Creek. Gillette Coal Co.
l55 West 9Th st Phones 1914
Peerless Sodas are better and fresh
er. Male In Ogden
Services Tomorrow Afternoon-Fu.
neral services over the remains OF
at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, az
the Congregational church. Rev Ell
derin will officiate,
STORAGE or -cucohepis rates, IN
good brick building. IL you need any
room. consult Jobn Scowcroft G. Sons
Company.
Kodak Finishing. Trtpp Studio. $40 25th.
An Ogden VIstor-Harry F. Segur.
OF the Southern Pacific telegraph de
partmeDt at San Francisco, was a
visitor In the city yesterday and left
over the Short Line for Salt Lake.
Advertisers must nave their copy for
the Evening Standard the evening be.
fore the day on which tho advertise
nent is to appear In ordor to insure
publication.
Elk Coal-No SCOT, no rocks, no
clinkers. The family coal. John Farr
phone 81
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-19
Mashed Potatoes Baked,

Boil some potatoes. with little
salt in the water. till they are ten
der; then drain them. and when quite
dry pass through wire sieve or mash
them in the saucepan; season with
a little warm butter and little milk
to make them moist. when they are
we'll mixed roll into ball, place 1T on
q buttered tin. and draw 1t up into
loaf or beehive shape with a knife
or a fork; sprinkle it over with
Drowned breadcrumbs, made from
crusts OF bread baked. crushed up, and
rubbed through a sieve.
Cook the potatoes In the oven for
about 20 minutes with few little
pieces of butter placed here and there
on them. When a pretty color dish up
lightly sprinkle little parsley over
and serve while hot.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-19
A Magician MystiNcs.

Two men sat In the hotel lobby
glowering at the smoke which they
blew toward the ceiling. At intervals
they broke into argument, which in
yolved personality.
Whats the matter with them ?'
asked a salesman.
"One is the proprietor of this
hotel" answered the accommodating
clerk. the other owns the only news.
paper in town.
Last night both went to the theater.
where magician asked for handker-
chief A man jokingly handed him a
big square Of muslin.
THE magician studied the cloth for
few minutes. and then said, dramatic.
ally;
Thank Heaven. there is at least
one clean sheet In this town
"And now the publisher says the
hotel bedclothes were alluded to, and
the other insists that 1t was the towns
newspaper"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-19
Hot Apple croutons.

Cut out rounds OF squares from
slices of stale sponge or hasty cake.
Butter a baking pan. and on 1t dispose
the pieces of cake Sift the pulp of
two baked or stewed apples. Add two
OF three tablespoonfuls OF sugar and
the beaten yolk of an egg. Then fold
the mixture into the white Of an egg
beaten dry. Dispose this on the
pieces OF cake (bread may be used)
Set half blanched almond on the top
of each. Sprinkle with granulated
sugar, and set into a hot oven for a
moment or two to brown the tops.
Serve for sweet course at luncheon
Or dinner.