davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05

Colonel TiIney wesson got into MS co.ne.
,r,tb haste under the shelter OF boulder ,nal
nosad on the hillside and stepped forth clad among
his sbyering Kamrs. To the south, the c'up ,sst, @
a. sorth over a world crumpled abruptly IN @ ntue
rangos slit as with sword by preciPitous 'ei'ot
and tutted here and thoro with patches OF "acue
oen-heetie thorn His route had lain across u,
With tnc ultimate mountains, at whose feet he "''
now camped ever before him.
He was travelling on the stale track OF the gun
Jt was fully two years since he mad sat as
the table in Bloemfonto!n with General van Hyh
Since then he had ceased from searching. he
xney that young John Chartres and his men had
eona IN pursuit OF the gun KafArs Doors. pros
pectors and others had hlIn-two years ago,
He was In a country where no gude couio
scrve him. tho almost virgin wilderness OIL
the northwest and his path pointed TO oi'l
fy a dozen Indications lay straight to the great
rocky face OF the range up 1t and over II he mad
found no man to tell him what lay the other sloe'
But hope was strong in him, and the travelling atoot
the chances OF the trek and the air mad restored 20
him some OF his yc, tn He was we'll and strong and
q optfnist
He broke camp breakfast was eaten,
and led the way brlskly for the ascent 1t WAS very
slow going the bearers roDed to their packs, tai
ed off forthwith and made pauses to lament. AN
werc weary and caked with parching dust long be
fore the MONDAY halt IN little dip, where small
pool Invited them to rest; and still the hill towered
them and its fina peaks stood remote as ever.
They feeding DULY about the pool when Col
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
copyrigh., 1909. by Psrcival GiobOn.

the flank of hill above Old shore
ham tho great gray house of Chartres
looks south to the Channel, and at its
5eet the meek river Adur comes. de-
soated from the Sussex downs. Gray
ana natient. Ia Colonel Tilney Wesson
Uncle Tiny OF the old days-who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14

I kept punching Jeffries's jaw, repeated
ways landing. Did 1t have any effe
had him wabbling. He appeared to b
less, and still he came back, and beat me
out. In the eleventh round I had Jeff
battered and bleeding, and yet there
was no sign of his weakening. ] had
him dizzy in the twelfth and thirteenth
rounds, and still he stuck. / do not
believe there was a mar in the house
who would not have bet upon me in the
eighteenth round, but Jeffries rallied.
Ip the nineteenth he knocked me down,
Tut / was or my feet In a second. jeff
was beginning to realize that he had
few moro rounds to gothic fight
being for twenty-five rounds,--and he
was getting desperate. The next few
rounds he was coming strong. Nothing
that ] had could stop him, n the end
came in the twenty-third round, a left
swing to the jaw doing the trick. To
this day, l don't remember how it hap
pened. All that I remember is that
when ! came to my trainers told me
that / had been knocked out Is jeff
ries game? Well. l guess yes.
In our next meeting at Frisco on
August IA, 1903, it lasted ten rounds. At
that time the experts said that / had
sacrificed my speed il training for the
battle in order to gain strength, with
the result that | had become muscle
bound. That was not the cause of my
apparent slowness at all, however. 1t
was a crushing blow in the ribs de-
1ivered by jeff in the second round that
rendered me helpless. I could feel my
strength gradually ebbing away, and
w-yhat could.I do but stand up and slug?
he newspaper writer's said that / had
fchanged my style of fighting, and the
result was detrimental to my chances.
What was not the case at all. In the
tenth round of the fight jeff knocked
me down several times and my seconds
Finally decided to throw up the sponge.
after that fight / said:
IF jeff takes care of himself it will
tbe a long time before he loses the title"
You will 1nd that statement in any
newspaper of that date. and I uess
that every one is now ready to admit
that l was right.
The statement that I was muscle
was not true. After our previous
fight my arms had been very sore after
warding off Jeff's blows for twenty
three rounds. and l decided TO
strengthen my arms. 1t had no effect
at all toward making me slower. 1t
IA that blow in the second round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14

bout with Al. Kaufman next Wednes-
day night. Jack says he will accept
Langford's challenge if he beats Kauf-
mann.
Eddie Walsh, the Harlem lightweight,
has been matched to meet Harry
Scroggs, of Baltimore, for ten rounds,
at the Olympic A. C. ON February p.
Pal Moore has gained a host of
friends in New York during the past
several months. He is heralded as a
coming champion by the Gotham fans.
Moore meets Harry Thomas. an Eng
lish bantam, at the Olympic Club, on
Monday night.
UTICA, N. Y, Jan. 14.-Tommy Nor
rissey, of New York, and Billy Allen,
of Ottawa, Ont, were scheduled to fight
ten rounds before the Twenty Eighth
Separate Company Athletic Club last
night. but Morrissey strained his ankle
in the fourth round and was forced to
quit. Allen had the best of the fight
as far as it went.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
JOHNSON SCORES
HIGH MARK IN A
PHYSICAL TEST
TalIies 1855 Points in Examine
ton Made by DR.. Sargent in
Harvard Gymnasium - Foot
ball Players Usually Record
900 POints-Great Arm Power
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. Il.

n r. DUDLEY SARGENT, physical
IL director OF Harvard, put Jack
Johnson, the heavyweight cham
pion of the world. through the strength
test required of all Harvard athletes at
the Hemenway gymnasium of Harvard.
This was done at the request of Or. Sar-
gent, who wished to make an examina-
ton of the fighter. Johnson's party camo
out to Harvard in two big touring cars
at noon and spent about an hour and a.
half in the gym, where Dr.. Sargent put
the big fighter through ali the various
tests to which all the football men OF
Harvard are subjected. Special atten-
ton was given In these t ests to the
strength of J~ohnson's biceps and back
muscles. johnson passed the tests with
a total of 1,5S5 points. Tho usual UNI
ers is 900. Dr.. Sargent declared that
Inns was one of the strong-
est and most perfect men that
he had ever examined and had
made the highest tests that had ever
been made by any fighter that he had
examined. johnson has the force OF a
triphamruer in his arms said DR.. Sar-
gent. and SO well has he developed HE
right arm that it Is two-thirds stronger
than his left arm. When / first saw him
l thought that he was too strong in his
arms back for his legs. but on ex-
animation / found that his legs were
also well developed and much stronger
than those of most so-called strong men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
TRIES
The B~ELLEVILLE FIVE
BY SURE SHOT.

BY SURE SHOT.
NNCE more the Bloomfield team
~ and the Ironside contingents are
tied for the first place position
In the County League race. A vic
tory scored by the Bloomfield team a.
the expense of B~elleville last night
doing the trick. Tonight Bayley Ly
ceum will meet Institute in a league
game at Institute Hall.
The Belleville County Leaguers were
unequal to the task of defeating the
Bloomfield team on their W court in
a league game last night, biting the
dust by q tally OF AZ to %. In the get
away the homesters led the visitors,
the score standing 26 to 10 in favor Of
Manager Kearns's men. Higgins, Han
ley and Davis scored most of the win
ming teams points. while Ward, Neary
and Flynn shone in this respect for the
Bellevilles. H.. Cole, of the Orange A.
c., refereed the contest, and gave
general satisfaction.
With Jacobs's Hall, Harrison. as the
of the battle, the West Hudsons
and the st. Michaels will meet in u
game of basketball tonight. The West
are making an excellent show
10 but the r~eorgani~ed Saints are
RS, and generally mix it up in
Ii ely style before a defeat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
Last Head-pin Rolling OF Week
at lrOquois Alleys
Tonight.
WELVE teams will compete in
the STAR head-Din tourney on
the IroQuois alleys tonight and

49, 2'AA vi
the Iroouois alleys tonight and
a good night is promised.
The members Of the following teams
win attempt to win prizes:
Air ship A. G.. CIintons, Court Pas-
sale, !. d. FL Harrison ID. G., Peoples
Palace, of Jersey City, No. 81; Court
south End, I. O.. f., No. 3; Peoples Pal
End, 1. o. f., No. q; Peoples Palace, of
Jersey City, No, I; Court south End, L.
o. f., NO. IL Field Battery A, of East
Granger Empire Five. of brooklyn.
Arrangements have been made by the
STAR head-pin bowling committee
whereby teams have been selected up
to and including Wednesday night. jan
uary %.
Twelve more teams will go on the al
lcys Wednesday night, January 10. The
list, which includes quintets from vari-
Gus organizations in this vicinity, is as
follows:
Gibraltar, Crescent B.. c., Hyatt, Ma
~jestics, Rosedale, Electrical Five, En-
anon A, Emanon 3, Surprise, Hyperion.
Colonials, Colonial A. C.
For Friday night. January q, twelve
teams win again go on the alleys.
Among them will be the Orange Valley
Lyceum No 2 team and the Caldwell
five. The complete list is as follows:
B~roughtons, Acme Colts, Olympia
Club. Taft, Eagles. Fob Winners. Wood
land A, Woodland 3. Woodland C, Mon
day Night. Caldwell, Orange Valley
No. 2.
During the next week bowling will be
done Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights, in order to make further in
roads on the long list of cams that de-
sire to roll. For Monday night, Janu-
AIRY "a. arrangements have been made to
have the following twelve teams per-
form:
Elier, Aimory A. c.. Acme No. ?,
Rustlcr, Alphas, Dreadnought, Walls
burg 8. c., yailsburg Tigers, Elwood e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
MAKE TRIPLE PLAY
AT INDOOR BASEBALL.

AT Olympic Park last night the ALL
Leaguers indoor baseball nine, which
is composed Of players from the Ma
tional, American and Eastern Leagues,
defeated the Newark indoor baseball
nine, which is made up of players
from the sand lots in this vicinity, by
the score of IL to 6. The game was
played in, fast n clever style, and
many Embarrassing stops n throws
were pulled off. The players We're APP
plauded many times through the game
for their good playing by the large
crowd that attended the game. The
feature of the game was the triple
play pulled off by kid" Mueller,
Welsher and Lennox, of the ALI
Leaguers. dots" Miller, the Kearny
boy, who leads the second basemen in
the National League, is given credit
for the longest hit of the game. 1t
was good for three bases. The score:
~All-Leaguers ........0 5002014 0--12
Newarks ............2 90 90 pa 3 l. 6
Batteries-Kull, Mueller and Vest
lake; p, Reeves and Miller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
ORANGE EDITION.

todian, WAS given a boost
by the City Council.
solotnroH's Bugs.
If William Solotaron
does not stop examining
new bugs near Health
Officer William T. Bow
mans desk, the East Or
angelic says his office
will be moved.
SUSSEX Avenue Bulldogs.
Detectives Wendell and
Riker, of East Orange,
almost had to walk home
in barrels Il few days
ago. Quite some bulldog
In Sussex avenue.
New Broom.
Councilman osep h
Lee, of East Orange,
does not fear a separa-
ton now, and will have
that telephone installed
in two days. The COM
mittee in charge of scav-
enger service has a new
chairman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
SHORT TALKS ON UP-TO-DATE SPORTS

Another thing that knocks the story
of Buds going TO Jersey City is that
Stallings has probably not waived on
Bud. It will be remembered that STALL
ings put in q draft claim on Sharpe as
well as Pittsburg, and that the former
Newark manager lost Bud only on the
draw with the Pirates. If Stallings then
wanted Bud as an understudy to Hal
Chase it isn't likely there Is any less
desire on the part of Stalllings for
Bud, as the Yanks haven't signed any
first baseInen. 1t looks. therefore. as
IL Sharpe will either be in Newark, New
York or Pittsburg next year.
Sand lot baseball fans will have the
fast County League games to enjoy
again this year, for last night it was
decided to reorganize the league for
1910 season. 1t will be an eight-club
league. Five of them were chosen last
night, but the board of governors will
not the names of the teams
except to say that the Orange team has
been dropped, and that another Orange
team, composed Of some of the Orange
Valley players, win be admitted in
stead. The team guarantee has been
raised. as was the stipend of the rm
plres. There were eighteen applications
for membership. The board of govern
ors will select the other three teams
before March 1. This ought to be a fine
league next year.
Princeton certainly appears t o have
a good start in her quest for a good
football team this fall in the announce
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
TWELVE TEAMS ROLL IN STAR TOURNEY

Llawellyns, of Orange; Elberon Social
Club, st Johns, of Paterson.
Bowlers from Elizabeth, six of the
twelve teams being from Union county,
and the Columbian Clubs Athletic
League i've, from asst Orange, are ex-
pected to make things lively Wednesday
night, January 26, when twelve more
teams will perform. The list:
New Jersey Insurance Company.
Night Owls, of Vailsburg; Commercial
A, Commercial Il, T. a. b. s., of Eliza
beth, No. /; T. A. B. S., of Elizabeth,
No, 2, Friday Night Club, OF Elizabeth;
Alphas, of Elizabeth; Elizabeth A. A.,
Matinees, of Elizabeth; Ell Cid, of Rah-
way; Columbian Club, Athletic League
five.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
LEACH, MCCONNELL And BUSH
WONDERFUL PLAYERS FOR MlDGETS


fuss's confession that he favors a 154-
game schedule and simply voted for
the longer schedule in order to move
sideration.
-
Preliminary organization of the PENN
sylvania State League was accomplish-
ed at Allentown, Pa, last night. The
iniator is p. A. Young, of Cleveland,
Ohio, formerly of Allentown. The or
g%anization will be a protected one,
the days when Mike Kelly was here
fifteen years ago.
The league will include Allentown.
~Catasauqua, Bethlehem, Easton, Leba-
non, Pottstown, Gainesville and Phoe-
melville. Manager Dobbins, who al
there. has secured the Allentown fran
chise. William Parkes has that at
Easton and Charles Alberts will man
az Catasauqua, backed by the most
enthusiastic syndicate of fans in this
section, headed by Charles Ulrich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
BIG ROLLER RACES AT
HILLSIDE PARK SUNDAY.

One of the best roIier-sllating races
this season is expected at Hillside
Park rink Sunday night, when a group
of metropolitan and local skaters start
in a three-mile handicap race. A.
Launoy, who recently won the one
mile rae in the Metropolitan Rink in
New York city. and John Timing,
who finished third. will take part In
this a. Others who will compete in
this race are r. Van Duyne, r. G.
Koellhoffer. Langbein. Thailor. g.
Federico. Il. Gaffney. Kaufman.
Brodie. Cunningham, u. Franz. Joe
Sweeney, r. O'Reilly, a. Van Ripper and
Moutsky.
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14

A CCORDING to
"A. rumors that
have b G @ II
going the rounds,
Bud Sharpe, last
Y e ar with the
Tigers and now the
property of t h Q
Pittsburg Club, has
been promised to
the Jersey City
Club if Pittsburg
cannot make use of
him. That sounds
tine, from q Jersey
City standpoint,
only it is wrong.
Bud Sharpe nay go
TO the Shelters,
if Joe McGinnity
doesn't want the
nan. According to
NJ a n a & er G. I
Stallings. of the
Yankees, at whose
Georgia plantation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14

Sharpe is Spending the winter, NeWdTk
has first claim on Sharpe BY virtue OF
baseball law. 1t is hoped that NC
Cinnity will spend the money to re-
purchase Sharpe, if Pittsburg 81 ouad
let go on him, and it is2 very likely
that he will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
if that is what they mean
and make it "Cohen?"
Q. O.
Ask the Duncans-Ed.

Ask the Duncans-Ed.
Fipe DISTINCTION.
Il have an honest law
YER Michael Loprete
told East Orange Off
Gals. III you offer him
a $15 fee he won't ac-
cept- I did nothing he
says; make it $780,"
His Name Is Price.
They say u member of
the South Orange fire de-
partment is going to take
a course in telephone
operating. No, he is not
going to become a hello
boy" but wants to learn
how to receive u fire call
over the wire. 1nat'S the
PRICE Of him.
Hearts Open TIL IL.
Wonder why so many
people travel in the d.
rection of South Orange
avenue and Valley street,
in South Orange, at II
o'clock every night?
Sour Grapes.
Our friend, Ed Wallace,
OF South Orange, says
that he only sells news
papers, Pretty hard to
sell them when you can't
get them, isn't it2 You
charged too much when
you had them-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
EDITED ny
~. E.
ANSWELL.
The Cause OF IL.

On the urgent request
of many suburbanites
the circulation manager
of the Booster has per-
suaded us to publish an
Orange edition. This Is
our first attempt. We
doubt, though. that Wen
get stuff enough from
the Oranges to keep US
a-going. but here goes.
Appropriate.
OF course this is the
Orange edition of the
Booster, but we ask the
kind indulgence of our
readers for not printing
it in that color.
Too Much BatP' M.
Chief Bell, of East Or
ange, isn't going to the
seashore this summer
He says he has been
hanging around a bath
tub too long.
Flies.
Hear Archie Banks will
not play on the Victors,
of East Orange. this
year. Archie made too
big a record catching
flies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14

ment that W. w. Roper had been APP
pointed director of Athletics.
To the Sporting Editor of the Star;
a says you do not have to follow suit
in a two or foul hundred game of
euchre. B says you do. Which is right?
If you hold right, left and ace of trumps,
are o compelled to order up? Thank
ing you in advance, yours truly,
A CONSTANT READER.
/. You must follow suit. z. Order
ing up is optional with the player, not
compulsory.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor Of tho Evening Star:
The other day you said that in
pinochle if you had eighty kings and
that would put you out, o didn't need
to take a trick to go out. Whats your
authority? j. e. d.
Fox's revised Hoyle. which Y IF
a player has 800 to his credit and takes
a trick and then melds so kings, he Is
out."-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Who won the Western college football
championship in 1909? KICKER.
Notre Dame trimmed Michigan early
In the season, and Michigan later on
beat Minnesota in what was generally
conceded to be the game for the cham
p%ionship. If Minnesota had won there
wouldn't have been any doubt, but
Michigan's victory mixed up the situa-
ton. Some give the championship to
Notre Dame and some to Michigan.
Notre Dame, however, has a good
claim.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
COMMENT ON
BOWLING GAMES
OF MANY LEAGUES.
JOHNSON'S BOXING SKILL
WILL NOT AVAIL AGAINST
. JEFF'S GREAT STRENGTH

So Corbett Declares-Jim Maintains That It Isn't a Case of
Coming Back" With JEFF, as He's Never Been Knocked Out.
Tells How He and Others Outboxed Bolermaker, but How
the Latter Was Always There With the Punch at the
Proper Time-Refers to a Little Prophecy Of His Own.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
MONDAY. JAN. II
Central institute

Ray Hatfield and Bert Chambers.
Chris Hanselman and Al Spfro
Ben Douglas and Tony Bender
Bert Papp u Terry Adams
Tom Andreach and Frank d
Jim Mcyeigh and Young Fox
Harry Heinickie and Chas. Bcndokas
Roy Booth and VIM. Mnhon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14

All managers of the County League
basketball teams are requested TO be
present at q special meeting to be held
tonight at Institute Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14

3 A. very strenuous bout should tbe he
outcome of the meeting between Harry
Mansfield, of England, and Fritz White.
of K~ensington, who come together in
the main bout at the Nonpareil Athletic
Club In Philadelphia last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14

There's an international flavor about
the wind-up at the National Athletic
Club in Philadelphia tomorrow night.
IT viii be between Tommy O'Toole and
Billy Allen, of Canada.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 14.--Walter
Whitehead, the negro pugilist, who was
stabbed by Ralph Jones. another negro,
about a week ago, died yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14

. Barney Dreyfuss ought to resign
from the schedule committee of the
National League. Ii he is u man OF
honor, and / believe he is, he
would get OH Immediately, and
| would ask President Lynch to APP
point Stanley Robson. of st. Louis, in
his stead. As q member Of the sched-
ule committee, appointed by the Ma
tional League with instructions to pre-
pare a 16S-game schedule. 1t Is IN ex-
ceedingly bad taste for u member of
that committee to publicly criticize
a tentative draft of the document pre-
pared by its chairman in good faith.
That is what Mr.. Dreyfuss has done.
and he should get off the committed"
Such were some of the thoughts ex-
pressed by Charles II. Ebbets, chair
man of the National League schedule
committee, in commenting on Drey-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
Query.
Dear Imp:

Dodf IMP.
Does w a g h ! n 6 t o II
Cross believe in woman
suffrage?
Ask members of tho
county committee.
Dear lmp-Why do they
call ii Cone street, Why
don't they spell i rlallt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
Too Much Bathtnb.
Boost.

The East Orange City
Hall looks mighty clean
the past few days. Our
friend Jimmy, the GUS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14

T makes me lau gh sometimes to read the newspaper
stories about ] effries trying to come back" as they
= call it. They say that no one ever came back, and a
lot of other dope. Of that nature. Now. I would like to
know where there is any attempt to "come back in Jeff's
return TO the game. In the true sense of the phrase com
ing back is an at tempt to win lost laurels after losing
them by a defeat. Who has beaten Jim since he became
the champion? 1t is not an attempt to come back on
Jeffries's part. He is really out to defend his title. How
do / make that out? Well, jeff did retire, that is true.
But was there any foeman worthy of his steel who has
challenged jeff un til now?
Another argum ent advanced Is that Johnson is the
better boxer. He is. I admit that he will probably out
box Jeff. The boil ermaker is not what you might say in
the true sense of the word a boxer. Jeffries is a fighter.
outboxed Jeffries for eighteen rounds at Coney Island on
May IL. 1900, and then what happened? Jim turned the
dde of the battle nd when / woke up after the twenty
round 1 never knew what struck me. In that fight
ries's law. repeated ly swinging my left hand, and al
II have any effect upon him? In the ninth l actually