davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25

J.. P. Morgan & Co. have Withdrawn
all connection from the proposed $780,
600, 900 fertilizer combine, known as the
United States Agricultural Corporation,
recently Incorporated to bring together
about fifty OF the leading independent
fertilizer manufacturers in this coun-
try. as well as some in Germany. ac-
cording TO information today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
WALL STREET NOTES.

Morgan houses continue bullish on
Southern Railway and Erie issues
Bullish talk was revived on Denver.
Others of the lo~-priced stocks fav-
orably mentioned were X. S. L, c. O..
Wa. pr. and r. /, The pools in e. F.
1. and l. N. p. are expected to work
those stocks higher. Better prices are
looked for in B.R. T. Advlees remain
mixed on Third Avenue and I. B.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25

REAL ESTATE values, insurance. loans. j. ].
CoNNEIL. 113 Washington Az. Belleville
established 1893.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25

NEAR train and trolley, on watsessing av.,
restricted plots. 40x100. $500: CIearheld av..
restricted plots. 25x100. $500, Address NATHAN
RUSSELL. INC. or EDGERLEY & gibson,
local Representatives.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25

HIGHEST located In town. In private park
only 20 minutes OF Broad and Market SITS.
modern home, 10 rooms. bath, Improvements
garage: lot 54x140: 81. 900 cash: Sc. 900 on mort
gage. Address NATHAN RUSSELL. INC
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25


MODERN new dwelling. well located, con-
venient to tiains and street car line. for i'm
mediate possession. and others rapidly reach
Ing completion: prices ranging from $500 10
$40. 600. Call and inspect at once. liberal terms
for an early purchase. Address NATHAN
RUSSELL. INC.
MOntclair.
VEIL. constructed home on street car line.
containing 4rooms on first floor; hemhe
and bath; steam heat. electric light, open fire.
place; improvements: price 81, 500; mortgage
81 900. 5 per cent. or will rent $40 per annum.
Address NATHAN RUSSELL. INC. Bloom
field and Glen Ridge.
FOR CoLoRED HoMEsEEKERs.
Opportunity to purchase a four-falnily house
on macadamized street. part improvements
large lot: price 50. 500; terms reasonable. null
Ter & zAHNLE, $40 bloomfield av, Bloom
field.
verona.
NUMEROUS houses, with improvements
choice building sites on high ground. and
farms. any price. ask about BALDWIN
Heights" CLINTON ID. BALDWIN. Bloom
field av.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25

r.,,a. q 70 ,art.rs 80 - p,ns
' ~. ..e,.
So aras;na nurhass - ano,t
e.af noo 800 20 -sa,,nnant osa,nst
$500 ~ ~ aaa.
w" aa,,aaa. hanas
pans Pc ,a,a is,h,s,,.a
unoer ~ sue " u"s'
nuitn, L'ep 80
~ DahN a nc
cioseu ihe supseii p.'on nse an'
ceiVe ho hiote appiiea'ions ~ ~ o.
nlour rea' est@,e mrs. ih'i's'ee - PC
cehr soio po'oN'
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
Chatham, n. J.
High, Healthful
Chatham, N. |.

adjoining and same altitude as Summit. y. !.
Lots. Plots. Acreage anti Suburban Homes: low
prices; good terms. near station. Lsckawenna
road; 20 minutes out; IS trains daily. See or
\. j.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25

thoroushly comfortable and homelike in APP
pointments and service; affords to permanent
guests select private boarding at moderate
rates.
THE VIEW HOTEL. KENsINGToN is making
summer rates and has several vacant single
and double rooms and one nice corner suite.
East Park and Mulberry SITS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
OUT OF TOWN.
Bronx or Jamaica
BeIIevIiIe

ESSEX HEIGHTS-Modern two-farnily dwell
ing: high ground; 10 rooms. all latest i'm
provements: steam heat; separate entrance
bargain: Sc. 500. See EUGENE M. GAvEY, 14s
Washington av.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25

CALDWELL.
FARMS and homes for sale. F. L. HELLEn
Caldwell, N. J.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25

$500 FOR a well located lot on Hornblower av..
near Joralemon st. also four lots on Dewitt
av.. near school; $3.50 each. See EUGENE NJ.
| GAVEY 149 Washington aY.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25

BEBLEvILLErTo let: Washington av. second
fiat: six rooms; in good order: rent SIG per
month. See EUGENE NJ. GAYEY. Hs Wash
ington aY.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Furnished by Byrne & Mcdonnell, stock
brokers, ZIG Broad street. Telephone els.
naILn IL n.n LlAaA
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-25

Fourth av. and 18th St. opp. Ampere stat
East Orange. N. j.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-13
RING FLOURISHES
in GREAT BRITAIN

NEW YORK. Nov lat is small
wonder many of our American boxers
are seeking to add to their name and
fame, to say nothing OF financial
standing. by vending their way over
seas to both Great Britain Nnc une
continent. In Britain at the present
time a great boxing revival is in fall
blast and there is hardly q city Of any
Importance in the isles that does not
have one or mere clubs
While the gamblers. the bane of the
game in this country. undoubtedly
get in their work, as whole the
bouts appear to be run as sport for
sports sake. with the result that the
Clubs have won the support of many
whose standing is high in the social
life of the kingdom.
Aside from, the professionals. the
sport is being revived by amateur or
CARNATIONS in all parts of the Isles,
aud in England in particular there are
more than a score of such organiZa-
lions with membership running we'll up
into the hundreds. wherein boxing is
the chief provocation for their forma-
ton
Whether in view of the German
scare. the British government believes
that sound. strong bodies and sturdy
manner which the sport is bound to
develop, may become an asset in
contest which at present is the buga-
boo of all Britain, is not made plain.
1t is a fact, however that the gov
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-13

ernmcnt is inclined to encourage tho
sport and in few instances nave the
police or other officials shown any
decided opposition to 1t.
Ring Is Taken on Tour.
AS an illustration of the present
feeling in England. not so long ago
magazine devoted to boxing advertised
itself by sending a dray, on which
ring had been constructed, about the
country At various points amateurs
were admitted to the ring and three
round bouts were fought, to the grea
delight of all who could get view o.
the proceedings.
While the purses offered the profes-
sional topnotchers are not as large as
those given in this country, the second
and third-raters do fully as we'll. II
not better, than their American Dreth-
rem. AS to attendance figures. in
many instances they far exceed those
in this country, gatherings Of 10000
and 10000 at recent bouts having been
recorded.
In Britain the need of some central
government for the sport has been
recognized and adopted. and bouts
held in the army and navy are now
conducted under the direction OF
commission. not dissimilar TO our base
ball organization.
Jeffries Fight Absorbing.
The Jeffries johnson bout gives
strong early promises to eclipsing In
Importance any fight in the history ol
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-13

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Danny Ma
her the American jockey who has been
doing some remarkable riding on Ine
English turf. is going to return to Eng
land next season and ride as a Tree
lance.
When he comes home it will be with
= fortune, but Danny thinks there IS
Frea dancing than in pinning himself
down to one stable. 1t can be denied
NO longer that Maher is the premier
Jockey of the world.
For a number of weeks interest was
-;fa throughout English and continen,
,al racing circles whether Maher would
Tin 100 races this year. The proba.
,ility that he would was expressed
~eeks ago. and this prediction was
based upon the phenomenal "o1A
Maher,s weight has been increaslns
.acanfiv. despite his tremendous ef-
forts to keep it down, but ne tried nara
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-13

The football warriors of Yale and
Princeton are now in fine fettle for the
annual clash on the gridirOn. When
the two elevenS line up against each
other in New Haven, Conn, today a
hard fought struggle is anticipated. To
Princeton the game against Yale is the
all important event of the year. For
weeks the Tigers have been developing
an attack to beat the Bulldog. Those
who have seen the two elevens play
say that it is a colossal task. Yale's
record to date is the best of any of the
colleges, no eleven having scored
against it. Shifts have been made reg
peatedly in the Blues lineup, SO that
no two rames have found the same ar
engagements, but these changes have
not resulted in any material setback
in Yales progress. Yale's line from
end to end is composed of heavy but
very fast men. Fitzpatrick and Waugh
an look to be two of the very best
ends of the year. Hobs and Lliley, the
two tackles: Andrus and Goebei, the
guards. and Coonev. the center. rrnl
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-13

Tor loss by Borleske who broke
through the line. Paine punted to Cox
on Whitworth's As yard line. Borles-
Ike tried place kick. The ball sailed
! high to the left of the goal posts.
The ball was again put in play by
Whltworth on her own 25 yard line
Hazelett and Paine made Is yards
Hazelett was put through center for
two yards. forward pass to Nc
| Reavy added 10 more On this play
Whltworth was offside and was penal
! lied ten yards. The visitors then pull
ed off a forward pass and Rorleske
grabbed the oval. Whitworth recov-
cred an onside kick by Borleske Left
tackle was thrown for a loss of five
yards by Morrow. This placed the
oval on Whitman's As yard line. Whit
man braced and took the ball on
downs. Belt circled left end for 20
yards. Johnson hit right end for three
more. BY spectacular run through
right tackle Borleske placed the oval
on Whitworth's As line
A forward pass netted the visitors
eight yards. Pike was thrown for a
10 yard loss. On a fake kick the In
dian made five yards. Paine kicked
to Whitman's 80 yard line, Cox re-
ceived the punt and ran it back Is
yards. A double pass to Cox Melted
! two yards. Johnson added eight Bor-
| leske tore off three more. This put
the ball on Whitworth's 40 yard line.
whitman was penaliZed Is yards for
holding Borleske gained yards.
Putting the oval on Whitworth's 40
yard line. Belt was thrown for loss
of two yards. Lewis made one of the
sensational plays of the day when he
made 80 yards on an end run. This
put the ball on Whitworth's 19-yard
| WhitWorth was pena1ized five yards.
| Borleske failed to gain at center. A
forward pass was then executed Cox
! received the oval while standing un-
der the goal post but it twisted out
of his arms and Whitworth man fell
on it recording a tOuchback. The half
ended few moments later with the
ball on Whitworth's 30 yard line
! Score: Whitman 0: WhitWorth D.
Second Half.
Paine kicked off at 1886 The ball
went over the goal line, was brought
Whitman Oldright made a 80 yard
! run on forward pass, putting the
ball on the 55 yard line. Borleske
made three. Johnson failed to gain
around left end. A forward pass fail
ed to work. Whitworth was given ball.
The Indian failed to gain through
center A run around right end fail
Gu Inc IuuIaH puHIeu tHe pan
down the field 40 yards to John
so" who got back ten. Belt circled
! right end for five yards. A forward
pass netted 10 yards. Whitman punt
ed to Colbert, who returned it 35
! yards A touchback was the result Of
forward pass to McReavy failing.
! The oval was brought out % yards and
! vt in play. in Whrrman-s possession.
! Whitman made 10 through center. BY
a series of line btcks and a punt the
| ball was placed on Whitworths IS
yard line in possession of Whitworth.
! A forward pass failed, Borleske hitting
! McReavy about to receive the ball. A
penalty put the oval on WhitWorth's
! "a yard line. On series of punts
Whitworth made five yards. During
! the remainder of the half the ball al
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-13

plete a .--.e of forwards that should
equal the record of any team that Yale
ever turned out. The possession of
such splendid material for the line has
left Yale free to develop her back field.
Captain Ted Coy, Philbin, Deming,
DAILY and Murphy comprise sets Of
halfbacks who have done unusually fine
work. Howe has developed into a star
and has displaced Johnson at quarter.
With such an array of material it is
no wonder that Yale men are well
pleased and willing to wager big money
that their team will defeat Princeton
and Harvard. While there is nothing
which the Tigers would rather do than
to feel that they can defeat Yale. in
spite of optimism and words Of en-
cOuragement, an uneasy forebOding has
developed in Princeton that the game
of this season is to be q repetition of
that of 1908. The lighting spirit of
the Princeton eleven has been thor
oughly aroused by recent humiliations,
and with the inherent strength UNI
dOubtedly possessed by the men VIII"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-13
PUGILISTS FIND
TIME FOR LAUGHS

1t is perhaps difficult matter to be-
lieye that there are any good natured
pugilists. because OF the strenuous lives
they lead, but it is nevertheless a fact
that many fighters revel in fun max
ing when they let up in their training.
Some of the best trainers or pugil,stS
say that good liumOr is an important
factor in scoring successes in the ring.
and that pugiliSts who enjoy good
laugh now and then while preparing
for mill are easy to handle and in
variably show cool-headed judgment.
A fighter with a hot temper seldom
climbs to the top of the ladder, because
he is inclined to lose his bearings I'M
der fire, and thereby permits his an
tagoniSt to take advantage of his err
rors of judgment. Jeffries, F'itzsim-
mons. Sharkey, Mccoy, Nelson. Ketch-
ell. Driscoil, Attell and other great pu-
gilists possess even tempers, and con-
sequently in all of their battles they
have never lost control of their brains.
They have always enjoyed the humor-
Gus side of the boxing game, and have
taken part in many practical jokes.
Corbett "kidder."
Young Corbett has always been a
fun-maker. even in the ring. When he
fought Battling Nelson the first time
he "kidded" the lightweight champion
to such an extent that the ringside
spectators laughed outright.
who told you that you could fight ~
Corbett whispered in q clinch. why
Bat, you're joke" Even when Nelson
got HON a sold wallop on the jaw
Corbett continued his joshing.
Huh, / thought you were hitter!"
he remarked as he came back from this
punch and mixed it holly. You couldn't
put a dent in charlotte russo. Say,
what's the name of the town you came
frOm?'
Nelson was furious. and was one the
point of replying when he cooled off
quickly and lodged a heavy blow aimed
for the jaw that might have ended the
fight then and there.
You got an aWfu' nerve to be fight
ing, Nelson" Coroett went on. You
ought to go back to work as q hash
Singer This was only a few mo-
ments before Nelson landed a terrific
stomach punch that dropped the Den
Yer boy to the floor for the final count.
But in spite of the fact that it was the
most severe beating he ever received,
Corbett was game and full of fun to
the last
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-13
ried to the table and said:

red to the table and said:
Gentlemen. you can have the tripe
in ten minutes! It's on the fire now!
"Ah!" exclaimed one of the guest
We've. at last struck waiter who
Knows his business! He's up to snuff!
Ketchel ran into the kitchen and cut
ID small white rubber hose ir
chunks. Then he poured some ho'
melted butter mixed with flour over
he rubber, with a few boiled onions,
got the mixture red hot on the stow
md served it in a handsome covered
lish, after which he disappeared be-
hind a screen and awaited develop
ments When the hungry men got the
hot rubber in their mouths there was
q great Outcry.
Waiter! Landlord What in the
world is this stuff? Why, it's the
toughest tripe we ever tasted" thew
yelled Then the proprietor explained
matters, and the guests. laughing over
the joke. hunted up Ketchel and offered
to treat But if the joke hadn't been
D'ayed by a great pugilist it wouldn't
have been so funny. perhaps.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-13
Whitman and WhitWOrth
Play a no Score Game

rootban enthusiasts who failed to
.,+and the game between Whitman
I'D Wbitworth on Ankeny field yes
.arIo, afternoon, thinking the contest
',-onId be a walk away for the Presby-
,orian. are now kicking themselves
sor having missed one of the best grid
RON battles ever pulled off in the Gar
hon CITY. The Missionaries, while they
faiIad to cross the goal line of their
moments, not only showed some eX
cantjonally brilliant flashes of football,
~ held the WlhitWorth ringers" in a
manner that surprised the many spec
,a+ors in attendance. 1t was a score
Iees came, but had the TALES run up
-, both sides, the game could not have
,roven of greater interest.
Whitman players ran onto the field
o, 9.35 headed by Captain Borleske,
Thev looked equal to anything. Capt.
Dennis and his aggregation made their
4npearance one minute later Dennis
won the toss and chose to defend the
north goal. BOrleSke kicked off at 2 As,
the oval going high into the air.
Paine received the kick on the 10
rard line and ran it back 25 yards be-
fore he was brought to the ground. A
forward pass netted WhitWorth 10
side Hazeett fumbled the ball a
Whitman man fell on it. Lewis made
seven yards on a forward pass. Mesa
threw Johnson for a loss. Whitman
failed to gain on a delayed pass. A fake
kick lost the locals Is yards. Whit
worth took the ball on downs. Nc
Reavy went down the field for a sub
stantial gain. On the next play Whit
worth lost the oval on Il tumble, it be-
ing recovered by Whitman man.
Cox made five yards. Williams
broke through again and threw Belt
for q loss.
Borleske brought the crowd to it's
feet when he pulled off run around
McReavy for 80 yards. On a fake
.TahnOson carried the oval to within
Il yards of the opponents goal. Belt
failed to gain on q quarterback run
around right end. Lewis let a forward
pass get away from him and the ball
went to WhitwOrth on their own II
Yard line. Paine, the Indian, booted
the oval out to mid-field
On a delayed pass Borleske carried
the oval back 20 yards. Lewis cir
cules right end for 10 yards. Cox
crashed through center for five yards.
Rorleske gained two yards, Neil buck
ed center for two yards. Borleske
tried a place kick, from the 80 yard
line from a bad angle, the ball went
wide
The oval went to Whitworth on her
own % yard line. Colbert was thrown
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-13

for his hundred victories, which
means of course seven such records in
10 years.
In an interview with London
sporting journal the other day the
American expressed his regret that the
racing game in the United States had
died out so greatly Maher would like
to ride at home, but he cannot make
the money here he can abroad Next
year he viii select only such mounts
as will carry his increased weight and
he has declared that he will cease try
ing so rigidly to keep down the fat.
because he finds it is hurting his
health.
In course Of time Maher is going to
have stable of his own and fly the
Maher colors. He is already rich and
intends following in the paths OF other
Jockeys who We're wise enough to save
and invest In cash producing horse
flesh
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-13
COACHES
UP WITH THE BEST

)ut WHAT he can do is problematical.
lie has a wonderfully fine lot of mate
rial this season to chose from. espe
nially for his line. and a schedule
that Includes only Idaho and Whit
man among the northwest conference
colleges. The Changers ought to win
both these games. There is no doubt
that Keirholz viii turn out a credit
able aggregation.
At Idaho, Coach Grogan. formerly
II Simpson college. Iowa, has been
brrnping into hard luck He had
dearth of veterans to begin with, and
there have been repeated stories from
Moscow to the effect that the Idaho
camp was torn by internal dissension
Cne-rnan rule is essential to success
on the football field. perhaps more
than in any other spirit No team can
be successful unless the word of the
coach is law. Grogan is new conner
in northwest football He Succeeded
the clever Middleton. who was
northwest product. Grogan should not
hs. measured BY the record of his team
this season.
Great Players Coach In Oregon
Oregon has two great eastern MAY
ers coaching the two institutions there.
Robert w. Forbes at the University o.
Oregon. and Sol Metzger at Oregon
Agricultural college Forbes is a pro-
QUOT of Wesleyan and Yale. For two
wears he was a member OF that
charmed circle Of football players, the
All-American. He was a great tackle.
and when he was shifted from tackle
to end he was great end. He coached
West Point successfully, and last year.
his first at Oregon, his record was
good. This season. however. Is bis real
test for he had most of his 1908 play
ers back and number of. new men
with plenty of football ability
Sol Metzger the brilliant Pennsvl-
vania PLAYER and later coach of his
alma matters term. Is another new
conner to northwest football. but his
ability as a coach was proved last fall.
when Pennsylvania was credited by
many eastern critics with having the
best team OF the eeyar. Metzger's de-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-13

make up the team this meeting should
show what other Princeton teams have
SNOWMAN ability to pull together and
play winning football against great
odds. The probable lineup Of the
elevens is as follows: Yale-Vaughan.
left end; Hobbs, left tackle; Andrus,
left guard; Cooney, center; Goebel.
right guard; Lilley, right tackle; Kill
patrick, right end; Howe, quarterback;
Daily, left halfDack; Philbn, right
halfback; Coy. fullback. Princeton
Balm. left end; Siegling. left tackle:
Waller, left guard; Bamman. center;
Buckingham, right guard; McCrohan.
right tackle; Welch, right end; Bergen
quarter back: Read. left halfDack:
Dawson, right halfback; Hart. full
back. The history of Yale Princeton
games since 1876 shows that the Tigers
have won only eight games from the
Ellis, the last one being in 1903 Last
season Yale defeated Princeton by
score of II to g.