davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
WILL ENTERTAIN FRIENDS.

( The Spar verein Eintracht will en-
terrain its friends Monday night in
Kinast's Hall, Springfield avenue. with
a program of mirth and music. Ar
rangements for the event were COM
pleted last night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06

Cunningham the baritone. Julius
Lorenz will conduct the musical forces.
The program in detail was printed two
weeks ago. The jubilee will be financed
by August A Sippel, former Mayor
William h. r. Fielder. former Judge
Gottfried Kruger. Charles w. Menk.
William F. Hoffman. George Hermann,
August Goertz and John Goehring.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
ALL-AmHRIcA BALL A SUCCESS.

At Harburger's Hall last night the
All-America Athletic Club held their
second annual reception and bali About
800 persona. were present. and the IT.
fair was a{ereat succepss
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
sAENGERBINn md MEET.

The NJ. G. v. S-chwaebischer Saenger-
bund will meet in its headquarters, the
Colosseum. Springfield avenue, tonight
and rrange for its coming festival.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06

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va usdeclde
xhdawe take your woru. Audfcss Magic
Foot Draft Co, K-S-4S Oliver Building.
Jackson, Mich WRITE TO-DAY.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
PLAN A FESTIVAL.

The Bayrische Acht Kreise Section
viii have a festival in Dassing's Hall,
Springfield avenue. tonight.
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
DOG SHOW ENTRIES
BREAK ALL MARKS
Number Is 3,O4O-Otter
Hounds Will Be Exhibited
for First Time.

VIEW YORK, Jan 29-James Nortl-
meT, superintendent of the Westminster
Kennel Club, is jubiIant over the fact
that entries for the dog show, which
opens February 9, in Madison Square
Garden, exceed the record OF last year
b. ct least twenty.
In other words. the forthcoming gath
ering viii total more than $3.50, repre-
senliug nearly 200 dogs, while last
year which was then high-water mark,
the entries were 1920
Breeds which have hitherto been over
looked by dog fanciers here, but on the
present occasion are well represented,
are Irish wolfhouuds and deerhouuds.
Furthermore, for the first time In the
history Of a show here. there VIII be q
collection OF otter hounds, probably the
most picturesque Of ali breeds OF
hounds.
The number OF entries would have been
considerably swelled had Mr.. Mortimer
accepted those mailed after January u,
the date OF entries closing Even yes
terday be received a big nomination OF
Airedale terriers from a. O. Jordan, Of
Boston. who had been shooting in the
South and neglected to make them in
time.
Jordan has probably the strongest
string of AiTedaIcs in the country, and
his last success was winning the special
for the best terrier of all breeds at the
DdnbuTy, Conn. show with his bitch
I4archmeTe BitteTsWcet
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
BLANK TICKETS
NO PROTECTION
New York Magistrate States
His Position on Fight
Clubs.

NEW YORK. Jan 23.-Magistrats
Barlow. ia Essex Market court yester-
Gay, held I'm $500 bail to the court Of
general sessions Carl Schmitt. of Eliza-
beth, n j., and Ralph Galaute. OF this
City, on charges of prize fighting.
These men were arrested last Monday
msht in raid by Inspector RusselTs
men on the Dry Dock Athletic Club.
when bystanders intersered with the
police and general fight followed, dur
ing which five pistol shots were lrcd,
and as result of which thirty-one ar
rests were made
An exhibit by the police OF the tickets
OF admission provoked from MAGISTRATE
Barlow lhIs statement.
The defense claims that this club is
1ona-hde club, and that those who
were present at the bout were present
as bOna-fide members thereof. But
these tickets are blank They do NOT
bear the names of any persons. [ may
rs well announce now that in all such
cases / shall consider blank tickets as
prima facie evidence that the admit
tances were not made ia good faith,
within the meaning Of the law, and as
evidence that the law mas been evaded. 30
Louis kaufer. VINO was arrested in
the raid ard charged with assaultfug
plain clothes man, was fined so. kau-
fer was fined again a few minutes later
for making tout remark TO an officer.
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
BIG COLLEGE MEET
GOES TO HARVARD
Pennsylvania Aba n dOnS
Hope of Getting Intercol-
Iegiates Next Spring.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2s.-FTanklin
yield viii probably not be the scene Of
1ls intercollegiate track championship
tiis spring. These events We're held
last year in Philadelphia and the two
gears previous In the Harvard stadium,
where. in all probabl lily, they win be
held this year.
Ia order 10 bring them to Pennsyl-
xania, many arguments were necessary
last year. and only at the last moment
did the Red and Blue win out by one de-
Gliding vote. This spring, however, no
such weight viii be brought to bear on
The matter by the Ouakers. who. as an
uouuced yesterday by Manager Tony
Geyeliu, viii merely allow matters TO
lake their course This seems 10 imply
that the scene Of the games will revert
10 Cambridge. Penn appearing satisfied
TO hold them 1T alternate years.
Tomorrow 10 compete la meet under
the management OF Johns Hopkins Dul-
VerFitv, "a squad viii depart for Baltl-
more. Lane has been entered int he high
lump, PAUL iu lHe haif-mlle rum and
Blakelev ia the pole vault.
According TO earlier arrangement
Penn was TO send q tWO-mlle relay team
but yesterday afternoon q telegram
was received requesting a One-n!le
uiIcd their inability 20 do. but since
q two-mile team cannot Do procured TO
meet IlcIn, a One-mile contingent may
At the last moment bee made up though
Mike Murphy has as vet been unable
10 develop any good quarter-mlleT.
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
CLASS IS SHOWN
BY GERMAN OAK"
Heavyweight GrappIer' S
Work Puts Him in Line
for Big Bouts.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Eruest Sieg-
ried. the German Oak" ie today in
line TO meet amy of the big grapplers
for championship honors.
As "a try-out. the first ia this coun-
thy, Siesried pinned three men TO the
mat in thirteen minutes. 1T was easy
for the German champion. With a
roId which is like q -EO-TOund,"
he grabbed his opponents around the
waist. spun them i'm the air "a few
times. and while they were in a dizzy
state hurled them TO the floor. Then
the husky German would fall on them,
and the piuniug Of the shoulders to the
mat was easy.
Carl Schwartz was the first man to
try SieETiyIs proves. lie lasted two
minutes Frank Pascal stood the pace
Tor four minutes nd forty seconds.
Butch" Miller lasted almOs, as long
as the other two, bat he also had to
give way.
The German will be matched with Joe
Rogers and forfeit has already been
put up.
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
VERY MYSTERIOUS
LETTER IS THIS

Sporting Editor The Washington Times:
Sir. AS they say iu Congress. I arise
tu q question or personal privilege.
ADr0pos the publishing OF a handsome
portrait OF the bowler, Little But Oh
Ay-" lu your yesterdays paper.
has not some gTIeVOus mistake been
MADE IN giving my name a. the partner
of Little But Oh, N.Y. In that record
bTeak king performance ia b. doubles
OF did 'Dus N.Y. have any partner at
aIl2 From the size or the portrait and
SO many prominent mentions Of 'Dn5
ME" one would infer that "Oh. My
Lao won the battle siugIe-uauded against
tWenty-si- couples OF the most valiant
knights OF the naples The record Of
tie city association shows that IN that
great performance Morris whoever he
may Dej knocked down 578 pius-De 70
ooh, MyJ gathered only 553-tOtal, LIZ
AS 1 am the only person by the name
ar Morris who ls a member or the city
association. ] am forced 10 the cOnClr-
sion that "Oh, N.Y. is guilty OF eth sr
purloinlnE my name or nay record 10
boost his reputation OF being the great
est bowler ton paper or this twentieth
century. Respectfully,
JOHN s. MORRIS.
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
BUSINESS SIGNS
BASEBALL COACH

Manager DonneIy, OF the Business
High baseball team announced yes
terday that he had procured the
services Of "BiI" Peet as coach for
the Business High nine during the
coming season
In Peet the school gets an eXper-
fenced coach. He was q member Of
the New Haven High School baseball
nine for several years, and also played
ball with independent teams i'm the
Connecticut city. He has coached sew
eral championship high school teams
In Boston, Mass, for the past few
years. There IS an abundance of
promising material at Business. and
with the proper support the new
coach should turn out one OF the
fastest mines In the history OF the
school The candidates for the team
Will be called ont for indoor practice
i'm the school gymnasium the early
part of the coming week.
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
SHRUBB IS READY
TO DO TRAINING

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-AIfred Sbrubb,
the phenomenal little EugIislman, who
is to meet Tom LOngbOat in a Mara
thOn race for the worlds title, at Madi-
son Square Garden, on Friday, Febru-
airy 8. viii resume training today for
the event. The match was originally
scheduled - take place last Tuesday
night, but owing TO the Englishman
injurlng he foot, it had 10 be post
pOned.
While his opponent has been laid
up, the Indian runner has kept stead
fly at work AT Allenhurst, n. j., under
the watchful eye of Jimmy De Forrest,
Tomorrow night ne viii go to Wash
ington 20 meet three bows iu q fifteen
mile relay race. Longboat has express
ed a desire to be presented TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and friends have ar
ranged TO take him TO the White House.
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
DRlSCOLL AGAIN
AN EASY VICTOR

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Jem Driscou, OF
England, simply made a punching bag
OF Johnny Mario. of New York, in their
ten-round fight before the FairmOHt
Athletic Club last night. Mario was a
strong, willing fighter, but he was to-
tally OUtclassed in the matter OF speed.
DFiscou jabbed away round after
round. untT Martos face was no longer
int for a sunday parade. Mario was
strong anC aggressive al the way
through, but he only landed three or
four blows that bothered DrIscou in any
way. The fight was fast and both were
about equally tired at the end. There
IS no doubt. however, that Mario could
have lasted as long as the BTiton, un-
less the latter succeeded in closing both
OF Nart0's eyes.
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
COMPLETE SCORES
MADE BY BOWLERS
Herewith Are Given All the Figures In City Association
Toumament-Fat Men and Calvary
Forge to Front.

Last night practically cIinched first
place in the team race in the City
Bowling Associations tourney, In all
three classes, A, B, and G..
After the OrieHtals totaled 2,720 and
the Saengers could only get $3.50, all
lamps were glued on the Fat Men
for a record breaker in the classy class,
and they made good. Leading of with
a nifty set in the 90ys, they wound up
with q good old-time Fat finish" for
a So score, pulling their set OF three
games to 2,Sj4 and making 1t easy mon
ey for first place
In class B, the Sunday School
Leaguers also had their optics on the
NAPLES, the much-touted CaIvary'ttes,
with 2,76l, making sll class A team
totals look lonesome, excepting the
Fat Mems. The Mt Peasants. OF the
same league. also beat out the Flor
lists. Of the District League, with 1859,
pushing the Buds TO third place.
In class c, the Pilgrims 2,67 was
never in danger, but West Gun Car
riage, Of the Navy Yard League, and
the Railway Relief Association COPIED
second and third places, with sets Of
2,506 and 2,46I, making the Puritaus
drop 10 fourth berth.
In the doubles Hammer and SGaner
after two good sets fell of in their last
and finished fourth. Morris and De 70
holding the lead with lily. only one
team was on ia class a IN the doubles.
Len Collins and his partner, Knox who
leads IN the singles. Knox was not IN
form and the beEt they could do was
seventh place.
There we're no changes IN Glass A or
~
years champion, was again on the 100
and ran first with a total OF SO.
The following covers all games.
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
Said to Have Demanded
Colored Referee for
Jeffries Battle.
NO CLEAR TITLE
TO HEAVY CROWN
Championship Situation Badly
Confused by Burns Tenn
pOrary. Success.

new phase TO the pugiIsuc cham
p.0uship situation has been given by the
statement that Jack Johnson viii insist
on O negro referee in case he ever does
get into the ring with Jim Jeffries.
or course there never viii be a fight
under such conditions, and that very
likely is what Johnson way down in his
heart would best like. His demand for
a coIored referee can only be looked up
on as a subterfuge 10 delay arrange
ments for a contest
IL Jefries re-enters the ring he viii
be recognized as the champion until he
is beaten no matter what Johnson does.
johnson captured all Of Tommy Burns
claims to the championship, but Tommy
never did have a clear title TO the hon
ors in America, basing all MS claim on
q decision over Jack O'Brien 10 twenty
rounds.
Burns won the championships Of Eng
land and Australia which Johnson took
from him, but he never had any claim
10 the title which Jer'ries refused to de-
tend. JeRries can now, by beating
Johnson, win the Uudisputed title to the
championship Of England and Australia,
and Johnson, by beating Jeffries, can
win the championship OF America.
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
Class c Teams
SERIOUS ILLNESS
DROPS JOE CANS
Forced TO Call Oft Bout With
Erne-DOWn Two
Weeks.

BALTIMORE. Jan 2s-THe proposed
six-round bout between Joe Cans. the
former lightweight champion Of the
world, and Young Erne, the clever
PhiIadeIphlau scheduled 10 be decided
before the Washington Sporting Club,
Of Philadelphia. on February 10, has
been called on, owing 20 the serious I'll
ness Of Cans.
II was a. the request Of the former
champion that Billy Mccartney, mana
ger OF the Quaker City club, agreed to
postpone the mill for the present Cans
is now confined 70 his room at the Gold
Field Hotel, ana. according 10 his paysl-
clans, &c viii be at least two weeks be-
fore the clever colOred man viii be able
10 talk fight again. Cans has not been
out OF hts room for the past four or
I'VE DAYS. The matching Of Cans and
Frue created quite a stir IN Eastern
pugiIistic circles and the boxing fans
Will regret that Cans cannot meet Erue
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
hurley HAMILTON
LOST TO c. ". j.
Star Runner and Football
Player Leaves-EXpeCtS
to Enter Cornell.

The George Washington University
track team received a severe blow re-
Gently when it was announced that
'Burley' Hamilton. the star runner and
football player, had decided to leave the
downtown institution.
Hamilton was counted on as sure
point winner in the indoor meets to be
held in this section Of the country dur
Ing the coming season. He was uu-
doubJedly one OF the most promising
athletes at the college. and his loss will
oe keeuly felt He starred as a member
OF the football team last fall and was
booked for position in the backneld of
next season eleven.
Hamilton has made no ARRANGEMENTS
Ior the future, but IL is understood that
he viii enter Cornell University next
fall.
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
CHURCHMEN TEACH
BOXING IN CLUBS
Episcopal Brothers London Consider 1t Useful Exercise
and Diversion Keeping Quiet About Longboat,
What About More Outfielders?
By THOMAS S. RICE.

An eX-Eusiish navy officer, who had
become "a minister and was In charge
of a church in Milwaukee, has lost his
job because he introduced boxing as an
exercise for the youngsters in his sun
day-schooI classes iu these days when
churches are strong on athletics
The pious folk OF tue Milwaukee
church could see nothing but brutality
IN boxing, and evidently thought the
Englishman was introducing a brand
new form Of wickeduess into their city.
They had a right as payers of his SAL
AIRY TO make him cut out the glove
work. but that they should have fired
him because OF il makes an ordinary
person tired
The discharged preacher evidently re-
membered the conditions u London
when he started 10 teach sparriug. The
manly art Of self-defense Is regularly
taught in some OF the London settle
meHt clubs by the order Of Church OF
England brothers, who devote their ems
tire lives and thought to helping people
who need help badly. spiritually as well
Us physically.
These brothers are highly educated
men with great enthusiasm for their
WI ~ anu pan W get RESULTS. IltE
have found that nothing interests the
average child Of the Sums so much as
a friendly boxing bout Therefore. the
gymnasiums are fitted up with rings.
and you can see sparring there any
evening between members of the CLUB,
or between those OF different clubs. A
brother referees and sees TO il that
the rules OF fair play and consideration
for a defeated opponent are instlIled
into the minds of the sparrers and
spectators in practical and forcefuI
manner.
II the English practice were more
generally followed, and boys were
taught 10 settle their differences In a
manly fashion, there would be less of
the gOuging, biting, and kicking which
are the main elements OF every free
night you run into. II the Milwaukee
minister had nothing against him el-
cept teaching boxing, ne has nothing
10 be ashamed OF in getting fired
To q man UP a tree IL looks like
Georgetown has a good kick coming
on the claims OF the y. NJ @. a.
basketball team 10 the championship
OF the District Playing all the games
OF series on the grounds of one Of
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
MAY TRADE HERZOG.

NEW YORK. Jan 29--It is rumored
i'm baseball circles today that InEelder
Herzog, OF the New York Giants, who
proved so valuable Cnen Doyle was
injured last season. is to be traded ID
Brooklyn, for Pitcher Mcintyre. Man
aeer MCGraw, of the Giants, today de-
clinnd 70 discuss the deal
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
YOUNG CORBETT
GETTING OFFERS

NEW YORK. Jan. Z3.-Since Young
Corbett has shown his return 70 form
fen The fighting game by defeating Phil
ErOck and Harry Ferns az New Orleans.
there has been a demand for him %
eCmc 10 New York and tight before
some Of the local clubs.
A number Of the managers OF the
clubs have wired the former feather
weight champion offers 10 come 20 New
York but Terry McG0vern's corquerOr
las not vet been heard from.
The Washington times., 1909-01-29
q q - HEALS
- - - OLD SORES

which removed
AS long the blood from which their
body will remain and made
heal it. The the flesh the
dsposug
by draining from system through the The only
old thorough cleansing OF the blood entirely Kidding the
Of the old particle
mpuy from the circulation Igoes down to the bottom Of the
that
impuy drain through the but the place
ihed with heathfu blood heals the from the bot
the place fills in with healthy firm flesh the tenderness
and
has thoroughly ceansed and purified the blood the place per
manentyheaed Book and Ulcers and medical advice free
10 al who THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. GA.
The Washington times., 1909-01-29

The Savannah raCetTack seems doom
ed and few sporting people win regret
fl. Conditions there have been so bad
that il was impossible 10 get a bet down
on the Savannah races, and few Of the
books in Baltimore would touch them,
one veutUTesOme and supposedly ultra
ed a Savannah book in Baltimore two
weeks ago. After &c had been doing
a scattering business for three days,
four OF five rustic looking persons who
thoughtfully- Chewed straws and wore
their pants in their boots strolled In with
bets on a Savannah horse They came
uuostentatiOusly and separately and
their bets were not large. But 1t does not
take a John ". Gates bet to break
handbook when the horse wins at go to
l. The book in question did not go
broke when the good thing went over,
but the owners heart nearly did.
The Washington times., 1909-01-29

BY the way, the promoters Of that en-
terprise have less idea of the value Of
publicity than any management on the
map. Little OF no effort has been made
to keep the public informed concerning
the whereabouts of LOngbOat or when
he is coming to town, and the public
scarcely knows that the event will be
pulled OF tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1909-01-29

Pat O'Connor has broken out in new
place His latest is managing runners.
He is the one who dug up the three
men who Will meet Tom Longboat at
Convention HAM, in the ifteen-mile az
fair
The Washington times., 1909-01-29

the CJuteuGers is certainly not the
ordinary way of winning champion
ships
The Washington times., 1909-01-29

To q man up a tree IL looks like
Georgetown has a good kick coming
on the claims of the Y. NJ @. 4
basketball team TO the championship
Of a series on the grounds of one Of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-27
MONEY BACK EARLY IN
COURSE

Indeed many Of our students who
have not beep familiar with even the
elements OF arithmetic lind On finish.
ing this elementary subject that their
capabilities have been so greatly in
creased az To enable them to advance
their earnings.
I suppose that to educate men it ID
impossible to realize the practica|
value Of proficiency in arithmetic and
in mechanical drawing IT, a man t.
whom bIth VI these subjects were
mysteries. President Foster has often
said that the knowledge Of s,mpl.
arithmetic to a a wi0 has not POS
SeSsed IL iS>wOrth from SlOO up.
International Correspondence Schools,
Scranton, Pa.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-27
SLEEP FOR THE SLEEPLEsS.
to Woe Slumber for His Wide
Awake Patients.

A French specialist has come to the
rescue of persons afflicted with insom.
mia. His method is somewhat vaguely
described Is ''lulling the wideawakes
to Inconsistencies much as babies
are put to slumber."
1T is a perfect palace of peace that
he has opened in lovely Touraine,"
says the Lady's Pictorial. Here is
never a disturbing sound. The silence
is broken only by the absolutely mo-
notonous and soothing tick. took, tick
of solid grandfather clocks. and the
scarcely perceptihle drip OF unseen
fountains.
Everything Is seen through q ceru.
lean haze. everybody moves in list
slippers, the air is fresh but full Of
faint perfume. Before the eyes Of
very refractory patients slowly revolvs
oolored- balls. not the smallest snqeo
leaf being allowed to crvmple II an
bed. each beingase designed, that there
IL no possibility Of the body growing
weary Here, In fact the wooing Of
sleep has been made 9 poeitive al,
ence. and II Is said. no one can kaop
awake there. however hard he may
try"