davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
PRINCETON SENIORS
Dine PRESIDENT
Splendid Tribute Paid DR.. Wood
row Wilson by the Men About
to Be Graduated.

PRINCETON, June 1.-THE senior
class in Princeton University gave a
dinner last night in the Princeton Inn in
honor of President Woodrow Wilson.
This is the first time a lass mas ever
rendered the head of a university a din
ner, and the affair signifies a deep re-
gard for DR.. Wilson. About 200 men
We're present.
President Wilson made a speech on
the Needs of the University He
spoke Of Princeton's present status, and
of the rapid progress she had made in
late years.
Stockton Arson, who recently was
voted the most popular professor, also
spoke. Both men were greeted enthu-
siastically.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
SAVES PLAYMATE FROM DROWNING.

CARBONDALE, Pa, Jun 11.-Don-
aid Tiffany, 10 years old. of Warford,
risked his life to rescue James Wilson,
a much older boy, who had fallen into
a deep stream near Gibson yesterday.
The boys were playing on the banks of
the stream, when young Wilson slipped
and fell in. Tiffany plunged in and
saved him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
FATHER OF IS USED TO
TWINS; ANOTHER HAS SIX
PAIRS IN EIGHT YEARS.

SCRANTON, Pa, June 11.-Twins,
the third set out of Is children born
to Daniel Calvey, of Avoca, have ar
rived at his home. The father said he
was getting used to twins when the
nurse announced the event. Fifteen of
the children are living.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., June n.-Six
pairs of twins born to one couple in
eight years is the record of Mr.. and
Mrs. J.R. Rogers, who live in Alexan-
der, eight miles from here. The last
pair was born on Sunday. and the total
now stands eight boys and four girls.
All are in good health.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL ELECTED.

SALEM, June 11.-H. S. Marsteller,
supervising principal of the Pleasant
vile public schools, has been elected
supervising principal of the Salem
nuh1ic schools
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
CHURCH 2lO YEARS OLD.

WILMINGTON, Del, June 1.-THE
cloth anniversary of the completion of
Old Swedes' Episcopal Church will be
celebrated on Sunday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04

the race before any big eastern event
and, second, it will give the promoters
plenty of time in which to arrange their
schemes. 1t is said that many men
prominent in the auto racing game
have consented to participate in the
meeting.
When this project for big road race
is taken into consideration with the
proposed Detroit motordrome, it GER
tainly looks as though the Wolverines
were determined to place that state
very prominently on the motorcar rae
ing map It is planned to embody the
best features of the Indianapolis and
Atlanta speedways in the district cir
cult The launching of the road race
project makes it probable that next
July will see the opening of the De-
troit mot0rdrome. There is every rea-
son to believe that the inaugural OF
the speedway will be made to coin
eide with the Grand Rapids road race.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04
Six Day Bicycle
Race on Tonight

NEW YORK, Dec. A series of BIZ
cycle sprint races, in which the short
distance and motor paced champion
ships of the world will be decided,
will be held this evening in Madison
Square Garden. These events are
preliminary to the seventeenth re-
newal of the international six day BIZ
cycle race, which will begin Monday
morning one minute after midnight.
The best American riders are en-
tered for the long grind, and they will
meet the crack bicycle champions of
Europe Walter Rutt and John Stol,
who won second prize in last years
race, are among them, as is also Leon
Georget, who was teamed last year
with Dupre. He is accompanied by
his brother Emil and they will ride
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04

together Other siX-day riders are
Germain, a fast middle distance
Frencnman, who is teamed up with
the English crack, Shirley, and an
Italian team, Cuniolo and Carapezzi.
Another foreigner is Parent, cham
pion motor pace follower of all Eu-
rope He will not ride in the six-day
race, but is here for a SPECIAL match
for the worlds championship with
Bobby Walthour, the American cham
pion motor pace follower. Parent
and Walthour met twice abroad, the
first time in the championship, when
Parent was returned winner, and the
second time, a week later, in the
championship revenge when the
Yankee boy turned the tables and Led
his rival home by few inches. Third
race at the Garden will be the rubber.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04

selected the Invest twirler in the Three
eye. If Steen and the coast climate
agree, he will put up an exhibition of
pitching that will open optics.
He has terrific speed, perfect con-
troll, and, above all, has the brains.
playing every batter and being familiar
with all points of the game He is re-
garded as the strongest box artist that
has ever appeared in a Bloomington
uniform and Portland will not keep
him long
Steen was we'll satisfied with his
treatment here and had planned to re-
main here next season. His draft by
Portland upset his own plans and those
of the Bloomington management and it
is well recognized here that it will be
difficult to replace him.
McCredie also was tipped First Base
man Melchoir of Bloomington, but
claimed that he could not use him. He
may wish before next season is over
that he had grabbed him when he had
the chance. Melchoir ranked among
the first sackers as high as Steen does
among the box artists
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04
Fifteen Yard Pass
Before Any Runs

PITTSBURG, Dec. 4.-Three repre-
sentatives Of Pittsburg and Washing
ton and Jefferson college will attend
the intercollegiate football revision
conference in New York on December
% with instructions to make several
very valuable recommendations where
by the chance of injury while playing
the game will be reduced to a mini
mum.
The idea is to do away with the line
bucking as much as possible and to
accomplish this the football authorities
here have decided that the quarter
first pass at distance of not closer
than five yards to center, and should
be compelled to pass the ball Is feet
before it is touched by the first man.
In this way it is claimed the runs
will necessarily have to be more of
the end variety because of the fact
that the forwards of the defensive
team will have had time to break
through and get the runner if buck
is tried. The game would then con-
sist largely of end plays which would
be possible without adopting the game
of Rugby.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04

several messages from prominent Salt
Lake men, he said:
Il believe the fight can and will
be held in Salt Lake City The law
there is not stringent, and I am as
sured that it can be altered satisfac-
torily. l have had a talk with the
governor of Utah, but / am not at
liberty to make the matter public
Jeffries is anxious to have the fight
in or near San Francisco and sport
ing men here believe, Notwithstanding
the Salt Lake City talk, that the fight
will go to California The flexible
articles gives the promoters the right
to stage the fight in Utah, Nevada
or California, but Nevada has not
been considered seriously.
The moving pictures, which are ex-
pected to bring in the most money,
will be managed and controlled by a
stock company to be formed with
Jeffries and Johnson each holding a
one-third interest and with Richard
and Gleason holding the other third.
George Little, manager for Johnson.
said today that Johnson was willing
to accept Eddie" Graney of San
Francisco, one of the unsuccessful
bidders for the fight, as referee.
Richard and Gleason also are favor
alb e to Granev. it is understood.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04

the balance
Jeffries and Johnson each have do
posted $4,000 as a forfeit to the nro-
motors If they fail to appear. while
Richard and Gleason have deposited
$4,000 to stand as a forfeit in case
they fail to stage the fight and to
apply on the purse Of $101 900 offered.
Sixty days before the fight, Richard
and Gleason are to deposit an addi-
tlonal $4,000 of the purse, and the
remaining $4,000 As hours before the
contest
Robert w. Murphy, a New York no.
tel proprietor, is the temporary stake
holder, and he may serve permanently.
The matter was debated for several
hours in the New York Offices of
Henry l. Kowalsky, a San Francisco
lawyer. Johnson, ever cautious, sug-
gested safe deposit box with three
locks, each of the contestants to hold
one key and the third to be held by
a disinterested party. The promoters
objected to this. and the plan outlined
above was finally adopted Johnson
throughout seemed fearful lest some
one defraud him.
Richard said on Thursday that he
did not believe the laws of Utah would
permit the fight to be held in that
state. But today when he had read
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04
JeffrieS and johnson
Sign the Final Papers

,,rw YORK, Dec. 4.-The Jeffries-
--snson fight for the heavyweight
JpDln'Irrl,rionship of the world will be
CIaai+ in salt Lake City or in the vi
NV of San Francisco on July 4.
nj rinaI articles for a Aground con-
tos+ we're signed by the principals last
,;obt in a hotel at Hoboken, N. J.
1oitber of the contestants. according
~ the articles, may engage in any
.,vino events before the big fight.
Tbis effectively eliminates the possi-
XIV Of Johnson meeting Langford,
or Of Jeffries fighting Kaufman be-
tween now and then.
II is further stipulated that train
;,l, must begin at least 80 days be-
fnTa the fight. Five ounce gloves are
e. no used and the contest shall be
,overned by straight Marquis of
69noansberv rules. The referee is to
ho selected at least SO days before the
contest.
IF Jeffries, Johnson, Tex Richard
ond Tohn J. Gleason, the last two sue
ooseful bidders. cannot agree on
roforee Jeffries and Johnson each are
r. select two men and from these
four Richard and Gleason are to make
anv selection they desire. The referee
is TO be paid $1,000. the contestants
having him two-thirds, the promoters
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04
GAME AND CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeats Sutton Easily 500 to 70 in
Fourteenth lnning-Sutton Is
Very Nervous.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3-Calvin De-
marest of Chicago won the final game
and the championship tonight defeat
ing George Sutton of Chicago in the
worlds professional series at 1872 balk
line billiards by 500 to IS in the 14th
inning.
Demarest won the bank and BANKED.
Sutton made four and missed an easy
one Demarest took AZ, and Sutton re-
sponded with another blank. Sutton
was visibly nervous and could not get
down to his game. In the following
inning his count of q was his high
est run of the game.
Demarest had to accept two zeros.
but took them unconcernedly and, in
his eighth inning, began a slashing run
of III. He played with what seemed
reckless rapidity, but the precision of
his control showed in the accuracy with
which the balls tipped in and out of
balk into perfect position Sutton was
never in the running thereafter. and
Demarest went out with an unfinished
run of 50. in the 14th inning.
The score:
Demar7 st-500: average 35 1O-14;
high runs III, 80, To-
Sutton-7S; average g. high runs
81. 10, IA.
Referee-John ]. McGraw.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04
Hillman Was Hurt
Often in Career

NEW YORK, Dec. AUST 10 years
ago this month Harry Hillman started
in his first race. During the time he
was running and hurdling Hillman re-
the lot of any other athlete. The first
accident was a strained tendon; next a
knee went wrong, and was hardly in
shape when Harry started with the
team to Athens On board ship Hill
man. along with several others. was
thrown violently against the rail when
he vessel was struck by tidal wave,
and water on the knee resulted. He
has had his right shoulder thrown out
of place seven times.
Hillman feels that athletics have
done him a great deal of good, and the
other day he remarked: Had l not
taken I'D running, l am sure my ply
steal condition would not now be what
it is. The accidents have all been pain
fu, hut have left no particularly bad
after effect
"sDutch' Arnold gave me my first
lesson at hurdling 1t was up at Man
haitian field, when / was a silver of
kid He told me to take a hard run
at the stick, and to keep going whether
7 knocked down the hurdles or not. I
struck two with my shins and the Sec
ond one hit threw me head first on to
the cinders I beat it for the club
house and the liniment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04
Bedulieu Resigns From
Dayton Public Schools
Suspension of Two Boys For Infracton of Rules Followed
bv Rupture With School Board-Board
Upholds Youths

particularly these two boys, have re-
peatedly broken rules of discipline.
Several cases of open violation of
school rules were cited, and yet the
board sees fit to give these boys an
other chance. If a scholar does not
obey the rules as laid down and the
directors wish to permit such vioa-
tions, then l wish no further connec-
tons with that school"
Regarding the charge Of suspending
Barclay and Samue,, superintendent
Beaulieu said:
1T is not a case of either suspen-
sion or expulsion. / simply refused to
sign the department cards of these
two young men because of their ex-
tremely bad department. One of them
violence. / do not care to discuss the
treatment / have received since COM
ing to Dayton. Suffice it to say that
the school house has been broken in
to and depredations committed and
that the other night my front yard
was piled with debris and wood by
resentful Students
E. W. Clark, clerk Of the board.
said today that no arrangements have
been made for another superintend-
ent. Said President j. A. Muirhead:
while the school was made sew
eral offers from competent men dur
ing the summer, / presume all are
employed, and no doubt some diff
Guilty will be experienced in securing
an efficient man to fill the vacancy"
Superintendent Beau.ieu is a grad
uate of the University of Iowa. He
holds an A. B., B. Di., NJ. A, and
L. L. B. He held the chair of mathe-
mates at the University Of Idaho last
year. He intends to practice law in
Graceville, Mimi, the home of his
parents. He was formerly a practice
ing attorney in Little Rock, Ark.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04
Ote johnson Cost
New York Big Sum

according to the Washington Her.
ala the New York American league
eIuo has expended $4,000 for new
payers next year. and the highest
priced player in the bunch is Ote john
son. Portland's third baseman of the
past few seasons. In commenting on
"Ie zeal the Herald has the following:
VI the recruits the most costly is
'oAhson, third baseman from the
0'uahd club of the Pacific Coast
'easue- He cost $4,000. None of Far
'e"S scouts, Arthur Irwin, Gene Nc
N"''h or Duke" Farrell, looked at
'0-'IlSon' who was procured on the rec
''''''ei'oauon of Denny Long. Hal
~'''>e dlscoverer. Fielder Jones, for
,''e' BOSS Of the Chicago White Stock
'sS' also had a good word to say
u' Johnson's ability, and Farrell
''S not think that he paid an exorbi-
'' price for the star of the far west
ern league.
Inc following is an official and ac-
SoFate list of the prices paid by the
ioFk American league club for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04

the fourth arrival was declared to be
the winner. He was a rank outsider
and to his fortunate hackers the to
talisator'' paid odds of so to l. This
decision did not find favor with the
public who promptly began to create
disturbance Stands were reduced to
matchWood and stones, beer glasses
and other missiles were hurled at the
heads of the judges. With cries of
Lynch them.'' the Infatuated mob
sentenced the judges to death, but
these unlucky individuals just man
aged to escape before the sentence
could be carried out. The windows
and doors of the imperial box were
smashed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04

VIENNA, Dec. 4.-The other after
noon the famous trOtting course on the
Prater was the scene of such scandal
Gus excuses as have never before been
witnessed there. A race course crowd
is VIGOROUSLY prone to give vent to it's
feelings, especially when it thinks that
an injustice has been done to it's pock
cts, and it was this idea which led to
battle royal, in which a good deal of
blood was spilled. heads were broken
and much Miscellaneous damage done
to property.
The couse of this display of violent
passion was a false start, owing to
which the first three horses to reach
the winning post were disqualified and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04

S. Lyppes, 2230 Fifteenth avenue. at
o'clock tonight and when ne refused
to throw up his hands at their COM
mand, beat him into insensibility.
Mrs. Lyppes approached the men to
see if she could recognize them, but
was seized and bound hand and foot,
after which she was carried into an
adjoining room where she would be
out of the way. A woman who was
about to enter the store was grabbed
by a fourth man serving as a look
out, and showed inside, where she was
given treatment similar to that ac-
corded Mrs. Lyppes. Another Gus
toner, young man, was also bound
hand and foot
After mpletirg this part of their
work the h.ghwaymen searched their
victims. securing $500 in cash and a
GOO watch. They blew out the lights,
tore down al the curtains in the liv-
ing rooms adjoining the store and
then made their escape.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04
Portland Recruit
T fought Wonder

BLOOMINGTON, H., Dec 4.-Pitch-
er William Steen, drafted by Portland
from Bloomington, ranks with the best
in the Three Eye league and there is
mourning in this city over his depar-
ture.
Steen was with Toledo in 1908, but
owing to a surplus Of talent was turned
over to Bloomington and his work dur
ing the recent season has been sensa-
tional The only thing that initiated
against his purchase by the majors,
was the fact that he had been with
Toledo and had gone down a peg.
Whoever tipped Steen to McCredie
knew his business and without doubt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04
OF
VIENNA IN RIOT

Authority in the shape of the police
arrived on the scene, but met with such
a hostile reception that the order
Draw swords" was given and many
people received taste of cold steel,
some being seriously injured. The
riot put a stop to the sport and the
remainder of the program was not car
ried out After a brief struggle the
disturbance was Quelled, 81 persons
being arrested The remainder rue
fully dispersed, some counting their
losses, others their bruises and on the
scene of the riot lay heterogeneous
collection of hats, sticks, matchWood
and broken glass.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04
ALL READY FOR VOTING
FOR CARNIVAL QUEEN
Woodmen of the World Carnival Next
Month Promises to Be Best

u
All is now in readiness Tor the cleo
ton of queen to preside over the
Woodmen of the Worlds carnival to
be held in January. The list of can
didates has been announced and are as
follows: Miss Maude Osborn, Milton,
Oregon: and Misses Leoutine Gaspard,
Ethel Osgood, Daisy Oliver, Gladys
Brown, Roberta Minion, Margaret
Clark, Lottie Goodwin and Fern Hare
all of Walla Walla. Ballot boxes have
been placed in the following places
where votes may be cast; DaVls-kaser
Co.. Hanger & Thompson, Walla Walla
Cloak and Suit House, Book Nook
Smalley's Drug Store, Kellough com
pany, Whitehouse Clothing Co., Hotei
Dacres Pauley's Cigar store, Bades
Grill, Tallman Drug Co, CasWel cigar
store, Lutcher Bros, Louis Kans cigar
store and Skiles Keifer Co.
Blank ballots to be filled out with
the voters favorite, can be purchased
at stores also. The list of prizes to
be awarded to those in the order they
finish are:
First prize. 500 diamond ring, pur-
chased from the Chas. Martin COM
pany: second prize, $40 set of furs,
Walla Walla Cloak & Suit House;
third $40 set of furs, Skies keifer Co.:
fourth $40 hat, Hanger & Thompson;
fifth, SIS toilet set, Smalley Drug
store: sixth, so necklace, Thompson
jewellery store; seventh SO gold
bracelet George H. Hedger jeWelry
store; eighth $40 set ring, K. Faulken-
burg jeWelry store; ninth, $40 rocker
Davis-K aser company. Each prize IS
on display in the window of the store
from which it was purchased The
contest closes at 10 p. M, December
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04

test at convention hall today. Referee
Dave Porteous gave Zhysco the first
fall on a foul after 90 minutes and IL
seconds Zbysco won the second fall
with a cross body and seesaW hold af-
ter 80 minutes and 35 seconds.
De Douen reSorted to almost every
unfair tactic known to the game. He
gouged the patient Polander in the
eyes, twisted his nose, pinched his
body and slugged him. When De
Douen learned he had fouled he ham
mered away with fists and threatened
POrteOus.
Zbysco tried hard to throw his OPP
ponent with toe, hold in the second
fall, but De Rouen broke it many
times.
Four thousand people saw the con-
test Zbysco weighed 23S and De Rou-
en- 235
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04

sociation and the Grand Rapids AUTO
mobile club will work together on the
nroiect. The city of furniture ngures
in the doings because OF the iac' 'ii"'
il will very probably be the scene Oh
the contest. If the race is not stase'
.,o1b the outskirts of the city 1t VIII
he held in the immediate neighborhooa
ru,v has been selected as the proper
.,,a for two reasons-first it will bring
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04

DAYTON, Wash, Dec. 3.-(Spec-
ia,)-FOllOwing rupture between the
board of directors and Superintendent
L. V. Beaulieu, Of the Dayton public
schools, resulting from the suspension
and virtual expulsion of Glenn Samuel
and Frank Barclay. juniors, Tuesday
Superintendent Beaulieu yesterday
mailed his resignation to Clerk E. W.
Clark of the school board. While
Superintendent Beaulieu has asked
that his resignation be effective not
later than December %, there is
probability that if the board desires,
he will sever his connections with
the school at an earlier date.
Trouble has been brewing for some
time. but it was not until the appear
a0ce of parents of the suspended
young men at the regular meeting OF
the school board Tuesday night to
ask for an investigation of the sus-
pensions, that a crisis was reached.
For two days the board of directors
weighed the facts of the case and 1t
was decided that. an attempt on the
part of Superintendent Beaulieu to
create an ideal school was infringing
on the welfare of individual students.
The board upheld Superintendent
Reaulieu in his action. but his con-
tention that the students be not al
lowed to return to school was con-
sidered unWise.
When interviewed Superintendent
Beaulieu said:
You can state that my resignation
is effective this evening. / want to
get out of Dayton as soon as possible
/ feel that every teacher in the Day
Ton pub ic schools is back of me
When the board conducted it's investl-
CATION, every teacher was examined
separately and all told identically the
same story. that certain students ana
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-04
Michigan is to
Get on Auto Map

e., -A'1O' Dec. 4.-Michigan in
- enter the automobile road
!. ne next year on a large scale.
-. eu py the Wolverine motor
-. stage motor classic equal in
to.. '1Ice to the Vanderbilt cup con-
ne present idea is to have the
Oh. staged in July. This will give
~ elsnt months for preparation.
michigan State Automobile as.