davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29

when ne becomes a professional. He
won the amateur title this year by
knocking out Emory Payne in Boston
April ID in two rounds in a bruising
mill. He surprised all with the show
ing he made.
He tips the beam o at 175 pounds
and is in splendid condition, In bouts
on the big ships he 500 demonstrated
he was going to some day reach the
top notch, and though the sailors
worked all the big opponents they could
find in the ranks against him. none
could stop Phil.
The rest of the program has been
completed, and the entertainment gives
promise of being a ''corker." Danny
Savage. Patsy Kline. George Cummings
and other prominent mill artists will
perform. A vocal entertainment will
also be given.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29

showed his spirit of fairness when he
requested the board to decide the case.
Umpire McTague was asked to give his
version of the affair, and he said hat In
his opinion the game should have been
called In the seventh inning, giving the
game to the Orange team, by a SO score.
He explained the circumstances of the
disputed points. and, acting upon his
explanation. the board finally decided
that the Orange nine was entitled to the
%pennant, and they drew up a resolution
to that effect.
MI. Fletcher announced today that the
Orange team stood ready to accept the
challenge made by the Ironsides LAST
week to arrange a game for the cham
pionship Of the city for next Sunday
morning Mt West side oval.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
HOLY NAME SOCIETIES EXPECT TO
HAVE A STRONG BOWLING LEAGUE

My a temporary organization
~ for a bowling league was eff
fected at the meeting of the
Holy Name societies held at st. Rose
of Lima's Auditorium last night.
Enough was accomplished to show hat
the league will be one of the best or
g~anlzations of the season.
Among the societies represented
We're st. Joseph's. st. Michaeps, st.
Johns. Our Lady Help of Christians,
st. Columba's, Immaculate Conception
of Montclair, and st. Rose of Llma's.
1t was decided that the members of
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
Sports"
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.

r II Mess some unexpected hitch
" occurs, James j.. Jeffrles. retired
champion, and Jack Johnson, tho
negro heavyweight t~itleholder. will have
their signatures affixed today to articles
calling for a battle for the premier title
OF the fistic arena some time next April
before the club offering the largest
purse
The two pugilists and their managers
were scheduled to meet this afternoon
at an uptown hotel to frame up the
fighting agreement.
Between heaves of a medicine-ball
in a local gymnasium Jeffries said to-
day that the articles should be easily
fixed up. as he did not know of any
points On which there would likely be
any trouble.
I'm ready to fight and Johnson says
he is said the big boilermaker. and
that's more than half of matchmaking.
/ think we should arrange to meet in
April. for that would give me three
months to do a little stage work and let
the public see my condition, and then I
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29

public gets to realize it's advantages,
and it would not take long before the
game would become a winter institution
for athletic clubs. If they went to 1t
properly.
Soccer football, another outdoor sport,
is being played everywhere, the papers
the country over are boosting the game,
and it seems as though it will be as
universally played In this country as
it is played in Great Britain, before
many years have passed.
Basketball is as popular as ever.
Teams are being formed and leagues
are being talked of everywhere, and,
a~ll-in-all, the winter season of '0s and
10 promises to be a record breaker in
branches of sports.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29

ever was in this Office
during rush hours.
Lend lis Gun.
"Bonehead" asks us if
a bowling game should be
called on account of
darkness il the fuse in
the electric wire blows
ont.
Mates Trip.
John J. Nate has
bought a new gun and
borrowed an old hat for
his hunting trip. Rab-
bits and freight agents
up Sussex way take no
tice. Sussex county
papers please copy.
Take n Chance YETI
Being in no fit condi-
ton to put up resistance.
we bought our first
ticket for "a fine tur-
key" Well. everybody
takes a chance.
Wonder Who.
We see a counterfeit
81 bill on exhibition at
F. X, KILLINGS place.
Wonder who got stung?
We Don't.
Judge Hagan was wear
ing a chrysanthemum
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
SCHOOL FOOTBALL.

The supporters of the football teams
of Newark Academy and Orange High
are on edge for the game between the
two %elevens, which will take place on
Ashland Field. East Orange. tomor-
row. Both teams appear to be in first
class condition, and both are eager to
be returned the victors. Both teams
nave clean records as far as scoring Is
concerned, and each has won all of It's
games, so that the one that comes out
on tep tomorrow Will have a hard
tussle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29

the different teams entering the league
must be practical members of their So
%cieties, and that point will be adhered
to.
In order TO give man. other %organiza-
ton that promised to be present an
opportunity to enter the contest, an
other meeting will be held at the same
place on Sunday afternoon, November
18th, at go o'clock.
The matter of organizing an indoor
baseball league was also taken up and
discussed, but was laid over until the
next meeting.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
WINTER SPORTS COMING
INTO THEIR OWN NOW
both Kinds Of Football Expected to Have Best
Season Ever--BOWling and Basketball Ap-
pear to Be More Popular Than Ever.
ocAL fans h ave now turn,

OCAL fans h ave now turned to the winter season
with as much gusto as they welcome the advent
ass@S of the spring and summer seasons. OF course,
there is a kind of unpleasant sensation in bidding good
bye to the outdoor sports for another year, but there are
a great many signs of local activity in the indoor sport
ing circles, and bowling, basketball and both kinds of
football are on the card.
Rugby football is now reaching its height. The college
teams, according to reports. are becoming expert in the
new methods of play made possibly by the revision OF
the rules, and the result is that rugby football has
gained In popularity. The rule permitting the forward
pass was a good move; the style of play since It's adop-
ton being. much more open, has made the contests far
more interesting and easier fer the spectators to observe
and as a result, the game has gained many new friends.
There is nothing more impressive nor more exciting
than a gridiron contest between the representatives of
two of the big college teams and the game is always sure
to stir ones blood. College football has always been clean,
and this is one OF the chief reasons that the game has be-
come so popular.
ring sight could anyone wish to witness than the re-
rom all over the Country to cheer and root for their
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29

alma mater? To speak of old times and
be boys again. If football did nothing
else than 10 bring about the reunion
of the "old guard" 1t would serve its
purpose.
A number of players are manned
and injured every year on the grid
iron and the game. for this reason, has
sometimes been called a brutal sport.
In nine cases out of ten the fatalities
are due to lack of training. A proof
of this assertion is that there are really
very few serious accidents on the col
iege fields. The outlook at present is
that the games contested this fall will
be closer thar ever, and the experts
are leaving the horsehide to turn to the
spigspin.
Indoor baseball should boom il the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
EDITED BY
M. E.
ANSWELL
Thank You!

Here Is a letter which
we received in our mail
this morning:
Dear Mr.. Answell-
Here is a joke which /
made up all by myself,
and | wish you would
print It In your paper.
This Is it: What Is the
difference between a
head of cabbage and a
head of lettuce? Answer:
The one that is solid isn't
salad. and the one that is
salad isn't solid. b. S.
Percy. your head must
be of the same material
as the buttons of our new
sweater. The buttons are
of use. though.-Ed.
The "Ruby."
Out in RUDE Xissen-
gers home town they
call him RUBY" We
always knew that he was
a gem. but we thought
that he was of the dia-
mond variety.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
INSURANCE FOR AVIATORS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Insurance
for those who go up in flying machines
is the latest form of policy brought
by an enterprising Scottish cas-
ualty insurance
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
M-assnpcqua Sweepstakes, Glass A.
DIsthnce 10 Iaps. 1000 miles.
GARDEN CITY. NY. Oct.

49,
s-gS-V HE final entries in the three au-
tomobile races to be run to-
morrow on the Vanderbilt
course, together with the order of start,
have been announced. Small cars in
the Massapequa sweepstakes event will
be started first, those in the Wheatley
Hills contest second and the seventeen
big cars In the Vanderbilt. coup race next.
The entries, with the race numbers they
will carry appearing first, name Of car
next and driver third, are as follows:
Massapequa Trophy-No. Al, Chalm-
ers 30, William Knipper; No. AZ, Hud-
son, 20, George Ainslee: 4s, Chalmers
80; Joe Matson; No. "A. Maxwell, Ar
thur See; No. As, Maxwell, Thomas Cos
tello; No. 46, Maxwell, Martin Doortry.
Wheatley Hills Trophy-No. 81, Marion,
A. Munson; No. 80, Marmon, r. w.
Harroun; No. SO. Columbia, r. W. Will
cox; No "a, Moon, Philip Wells.
Vanderbilt Cup Raee-No. 1, Fiat.
Lewis Strang, No. 2, American, Willie
Haupt; No. 3. Simplex, l.. A. Mitchell;
No. 4, Fiat, E. A. Hearne; No. S, At
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29

Bill Dineen, n time the star box
artist, has been very successful as an
American League umpire.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
Our Cinch.

One of our friends says
we have a cinch. We
would like to know if he
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29

Another important game scheduled
to take place tomorrow will he between
the representatives of the Montclair
Academy and the Webb Academy
teams. This contest will take place in
Montclair. The Mcntclair boys are the
favoritos in this contest.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
RACES AT A GLANCE.

atart O n. M, Saturday, OctOber 80.
Course-Between Westbury, Hicksville and
Central Park. l.. /.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29

A Northern New Jersey I~nterscholas-
tic Football League game will be
played today between the Orange High
n the Passaic High School teams.
The game will be played at Orange, and
as these two schools are great rivals
there should be an interesting contest.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29

What more inspiring sight omd anyone wish to witness than the re-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29

The track team of the Blue and
White took a three and a half mile rum
in preparation for the meet which will
take place tomorrow with the High
School of Commerce at New York, and
they will take only a light run today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29

The Battln High School clever will
mix 1t up Oh the gridiron this after
noon with the Newark High eleven.
The game will take place on the Park
A. A. oval.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29

The Newark boys held their final
practise yesterday and special atten-
ton was given to signals. The team
was drilled In this department of the
game for an hour and the team Is in
form.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29

s-srS HE final entries in the three au-
tomobile races to be run to-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-16
POSSUM FOR TAFT
President-Elect Leaves For Atlanta
Where He Will Be Guest at
Famous Supper

Augusta, Ga, Jan. Is. - President
elect Taft left here today for two
days trip to Atlanta Incidentally
Taft will show himself to the people
of the towns between here and the
Georgia capital and tomorrow take a
side trip to Athens to address the
students at the state university. Tho
expedition is to end with the reception
by the Capital City club at Atlanta
tomorrow night. The famous possum
supper is to be spread tonight in thu
armory auditorium at Atlanta.
Taft's first exhibition" for that is
what he said he was making of him.
self as he crossed Georgia today, was
at Thomson. the home of Thomas e
Watson. Several hundred cheering
people surrounded the rear end of his
car. Taft made a brief speech. The
anti-race suicide tendencies of one
OF the confederate veterans who called
on him yesterday (the man was the
father of nineteen children) gave him
the text for few pleasantries.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-16
MACNATES FR0WN
AT Three CHARTS
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION BALL
MEN AT KEWANEE HAVE
TROUBLE WITH SCHEDULE.

Kewanee, ILL.,, Jan. 15-(SpeclaD-
Twenty-three representatives of the
Central association participated in the
playful pastime Of voting down four
schedules presented at the January
meeting Of the league in session here
On the motion favoring a lao game
schedule, the score was tied, those
favoring it's adoption being Quincy,
Jacksonville, Burlington and Hannibal.
The afternoon session is being taken
up with discussion of compromise
chart providisfg for 135 games. Presi-
dent Justice is presiding and the ses-
sions are being held in the Elks hail.
The sports writer's of the circuit will
organize at the close of this afternoons
meeting. The visitors will be enter
tanned at banquet tonight as guests
of the Kewanee association. DR.. j. c..
Bonham and George A. Warden of the
Ottumwa association are active par
ticipants in the matters under discus
sion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-16
FRISCO POLICE
HOLD GOLDMAN
ANARCHIST, HOBO KING AND DIG
GRAcED SOLDIER ARRESTED :
FOR CONSPIRACY.

San Francisco, Jan. Is. - Emma
Goldman, the notorious anarchist,
and Ben Reitman, widely known az
the king OF Hoboes," We're arrested
late last night as they were about to
hold one OF eight meetings they had
previously announced, and were
lodged in the city prison on eight
charges Of conspiracy to rout.
'Rout" is defined by the statutes as
the assembly of two or more persons
at meeting where measures are ad-
vocataed where, fthey were actually
arried out, would lead to riot.
William Buwalda. who was dishon-
orably discharged from the army, aft
er his sentence to five years imprison-
ment by court martial for shaking
| hands with the Goldman woman, was
RENTED, was also placed under ar
rest because of his vigorous protesta-
tions to the police
Goldman's Father Dead.
Rochester, N Y, Jan. 15. = Abra-
ham Goldman, the father of Emma
Goldman, died here yesterday. He did
nc share, it is said, his daughters
lb,iefs in anarchy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-16

TO GRADE AND
INSPECT GRAIN
SENATE COMMITTEE THROUGH
SENATOR DoLLNER FAVOR
ABLY REPORTS BILL INvEsTI.
eATlNG FOR FOUR YEARS.
Washington Bureau of the
Ottumwa Courier.
washington, D. G., Jan. Is,


After fight of four years, the sen
ate agriculture committee today re-
ported through Senator Dolliver bill
for the federal inspection and grading
of grain in interstate commerce and
for export A bureau of inspection
and grading is to be established in the
department Of agriculture and $780,
600 is appropriated 20 enforce the act.
A set Of regulations for uniform grad
ing is to be promulgated by the agri-
cultural department.
Experiments have been in progress
for three years to determine If a uni
form and scientific method of grading
is possible and the department is con-
vinced that 1t has accomplished this.
Hepburn Back from Panama.
Representative Hepburn, who is just
back from Panama with his commit.
tee, said the working and Sanitary
conditions of the zone are the best ne
ever saw for a like project The com.
mittee is unanimous that the canal will
be finished on the lock plan by 1915.
No trouble about lock or gatun dam Is
reported. J. G. Welliver.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-16
BOOZE is sIEzED
Constables Find Several Bottles of
Whiskey at 32e East Main
Street.

Armed with search warrant that had
been filed in the court of Justice M. l..
Kirk, Constable Clarence Crawley as
listed by Constable w. A. Derby. the
latter of Justice G. B. Milick's court,
wended their way to 32S East Main
street in search of quaint of linuor
alleged to be for sale Illegally Enter
ing the rear of the building. the first
floor of which has been used as a sa-
loon the officers secured seventeen
pints, three quarts and one quart bot
tie partly filled with whisky. The
hearing on the warrant has been set
by the court for January 21.
The hearing on the search warrant
that caused to be found at the Cloyd
home, 420 Miner street, twenty-five
cases of beer some time ago, and was
to have been held yesterday. was con-
tinued pending the arrival from .Des
Moines of the counsel for the de-
fense.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-16
DECISION OF MANUFACTURERS
TO DISCONTINUE USE OF LABEL
BRINGS OUT STRIKE ORDER
FROM UNION.
$4,000 EMPLOYEES
WILL BE AFFECTED,
FAILURE OF UNION TO kEEpf
WORKING AGREEMENT IN PHIL
ADELPHlA ASSIGNED AS CAUSE
BY THE MANUFACTURERS.

New York, Jan. 15.-Seyenty-flye'
nat factories employing from 10000
to 25,0OO persons will be affected by
the decision of the Associated Hat
Manufacturers promulgated today 70
discontinue the use of the union label
IN all factories represented in the as t
sociation. Samuel Mungheim, presi-
dent Of the Hat Manufacturers as
sociation, said today that the vote to
discontinue the use Of the label was
taken because the union employees had
failed to keep working agreement
made with Philadelphia hat firm.
Strike Order Issued.
Following the receipt Of the order
disseminating the use of the union la
| bel, the national board of the United
matters OF America, having about 25,-t
700 members today ordered all em-
ployes In factories owned or control
led by members of the Associated Hat
manufacturers to so on strike.
1000 Out in New Jersey.
Newark, N. ]. Jan. 15.-Four tho,is-
and workers in the hat factories in
Orange struck this morning when
they We're notified by their employers
that no more union labels would be
permitted In hats produced in the
orange factories. 1t is understood
the order promulgated today was de-
c1ded upon at recent meeting of the
Associated Hat Manufacturers. The
entire hat manufacturing industry of
the country may be affected.
In South NorwaIk.
South Norwalk, Conn, Jan. 15.--
| Seven hundred employees of the Crofut
and Knapp company, makers of hats,
walked out today on the refusal Of the
firm to permit the use of the union la.
| bel In it's products.
In Danbury.
Danbury, Conn, Jan. 15.-HatterS
employed by local factories operated
by members of the association have
gone on a strike.
400 at New Milford.
New Milford, Conn.,, Jan. 14.-FouY;
hundred hatters employed at the New
Milford hat factory struck this morn
| ing.
800 Miners Walk Out.
! Coal City. ILL.,, Jan. 15.-Three hum
dred miners of the Big Four company
struck today because the company has
not built hopper for weighing coal.
and continues car pit weighing. To
change the system of weighing would
take four weeks
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-16
NEGRO PUGILIST HELD
Another in Quarrel and
Arrest Follows,

Philadelphia, Jan. 15.-Alonzo Polk,
a negro, who was shot Yesterday dur
ing a quarrel with 'Jack" Blackburn
the wen known negro lightweight pigi-
list died today from the effects of his
injuries. Blackburn ha@ been arrested
Matte Polk wife Of the dead man
was also shot by Blackburn and is IN
serious condition. Maud Hillman
white, was slightly injured by bullet
She was arrested, charged with as
saulting the Polls. Jealousy existing
Between the persons involved caused
the fight.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-16
oTTUHWANs GET PRIZES.
r. T. Cameron Took Parti-Co!or Sweep
stakes and G. c. Janney Third

Premium.
Fairfield Jan. 15.-(SpeciaD-J
ing at the state poultry show, in prog
ress here this week, was practically
completed Thursday evening, when
the champion bird was declared to. be
he White Wyandotte hen, Ideal
owned by R. M Peed of Winter
The bird scored 90. Mr.. Peed values
his prize winner at $1OO.
G. G. Janney & Son of Ottumwa
We're awarded third premium on a
White Oppington pullet and fifth On
Partridge Wyandotte pen. r. T. Cam
eron Of Ottumwa took the parti.color
sweepstakes, exhibiting the highest
scoring pen of Light Brahmas. The
White Orpington hen belonging to G
G. Janney & Son, grand daughte,
of the $4,000 bird, Peggy attracted
the most attention of all the visitors to
| the show.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-16
KNIGHTS OF GRIP
TO DES MONIES
ANNUAL MEETING OF oRGANlZA-
TION DRAWS TRAVELLING
MEN TO CAPITAL CITY.

! Des Moines, Jan. 15.-When the
sales managers Of the wholesale
houses throughout Iowa and adjoining
states look in vain for their travelling
mems sale slips in tomorrow's mail,
they will wonder what has happened
to their road forces
The answer is here in Des Moines.
Travelling men all over the state are
today leaving their routes and head
ing for the capital city of Iowa, where
one of the hottest fights ever chron-
icled for positions in the Offices of a
travelling mems association comes off
tomorrow.
Saturday, Jan. 16. will be memor-
able day in the annals of the Iowa
State Travelling Mems association
The Auditorium will be packed from
foyer to dome with upwards of 1000
interested travelling men, when the
annual meeting is raped to order.
Already the knights Of the grip have
commenced to arrive. Before evening
the hotels will be filled to the over.
flowing. Men whose routes lie in the
western portions of Nebraska and
Wyoming, and as far east as Ohio, are
already on the scene of battle to
watch the outcome of months of dis.
sension in the ranks of the l. S. T.
M. A.
centers Around Secretary.
Principally, the interest lies in the
fight for secretaryship. Then, too
there is hot fight on for positions
on the board OF directors. It is believ
ed by a large number of travelling men
! that the statement issued by the ma
jority of the board of directors against
Secretary Deets will act as a boom
erang on the members of the board
that issued it.
1t is certain to divide the adherents
of Secretary Deets and Edward
Concannon, one of the prominent can
| didates for membership on the boarC
| Of directors at the time the origina
charges alleging malfeasance II
office, were brought against l.. c
Deets. Everyone was taking Concan
non before the issuance Of the state
ment, but recently there has been E
rise of supporters for A. w. RAIDER ant
Bert Harmon, two candidates who
have taken no part in the factiona
| fight.
A great many members of the as
sociation have expressed themselves
as being in favor of man who will
| bring the l. S. T. M. A. to the same
conservative business standing tha
made it the greatest association o.
its kind In the United States and tha'
| it held until nOlitjcs tore tho hoorf
apart at Mr.. Deets' investigation,