davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-03
The Angel of the House.

For good, everyday household
angel give US the woman who laughs.
Her biscuit may not always be just
right, and she may occasionally burn
her bread and forget to replace dis
located buttons, but for solid COM
fort all day and every day she is a
very paragon. Home is not battle
field, nor life one long unending row.
Franklin Times.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-03
Sauce.

"The impudence of that young
brother OF minep' exclaimed Mrs
Nagger. He just told me was no
chicken when / married you"
"Well. replied her unsymPathetic
husband, that's true enough. lou
weren't chicken were you?
"No; 1 was a goose. ."-Philadei-
phia Press.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-08-03
NOTICE OF DECREASE OF CAP
ITAL STOCK.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

IL compliance with Section 1164 OF the
Revisal of 1905, notice is hereby given that
the paid in capital stock OF Henderson
Lighting and Power Company, OF Hender-
son, NJ c., has been decreased from $2o,
900 to $1,000, by certificate OF amend.
ment filed in the office of the Secretary OF
State of the State OF North Carolina on the
21st day of July, A. D., 1911, which said
original certificate OF amendment is now on
file in my Office.
In Testimony whereof. | have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my ofdcial seal
Done in office at Raleigh, this 21st day oi
July, A. D., 1911.
J. BRYAN GRIMES,
[Seal Secretary of State.
S-33
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
INDOOR TITLE
ATHLETIC MEET
AT THE GARDEN
Tonight's Affair viii Be Fea-
tured by College Athletes.
Entry List Big.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Many cham
pions and record-holders are expected
to compete in the indoor games for
the A. A. L.. title, which begin to-
night at Madison Square Garden. The
entry list is one of the largest ever
received for a tournament of this kind,
and the title-holders are scattered
through each event.
Tonight's match will be marked par
ticularly by the large number of star
athletes entered by the eollegbes. Har-
ward, Cornell, Princeton, Dartmouth,
Georgetown. Virginia. Columbia and
Pennsylvania all will be represented
by many of their champions. They
hope to win several of the titles which
hitherto have been carried off chiefly
by the New York A. C.. Irish-Amer-
lean A. C. and other large athletic
clubs. In no other championship meet
ing have so many college athletes been
entered.
Interest largely centers in the run
ming high jump, owing TO the ability
of the men entered. This event will
bring together the following: Harry
Grumpelt, national champion; Harry
Porter, Olympic champion; Egon
Erickson. metropolitan champion; s. c.
Lawrence, w. oler, jr., and ]. w. Bur-
dick, Pennsylvania. All these men
have done better than six feet two
inches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
JUST IN JEST--THAT'S ALL

At last there is some excuse for al
lowing the umpires to live. What would
Cincy do for managers If 1t were NOT
for the lowly, downtrodden arbitrator?
Can you imagine Hanks revenge on
any of the Cincinnati players who used
to crab and bait old O'Day? And II
Hank can only peat MeGraw on the
seasons series!
No longer can they say.
"A rag-a-bone, a Hank of hair
They called it an ump
And none to care
Every once in a while some Chicago
professor has to get In the limelight by
announcing that recent discoveries
prove that the mound jewellers" or
somebody else played baseball. And
then some Witty scrlbes come along
and say That's nothing; 80 did the
Browns"
Here's a funny one: Providence re-
leases Southpaw Jim Maroney. He
signs with Detroit and Is shipped
back 10 Providence. Talk about your
bad cent.
Major league baseball is a great thing
to boost q town. Some historians such
as G. Webb Murphy. G. Hbbetts and
others declare that II was big league
baseball that first attracted the atten-
ton of Chris Columbus, John Smith
and John Endicot and led many to set
tie in New York, Chicago Inc other
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
W itmQn
Promises
a Surprise
United States League President
Says the Organization Is
No Boomer.

READING, Pa, Dec. civilian
Abbott Whitman, president of the
United States Baseball League formed
at a meeting held in New York last
week, says hat there is a surprise in
store for those who think that the new
organization does not mean business.
He said yesterday:
More cities want to enter the league
than we have room for. Reading will
be the smallest city in population in
the league. There is plenty of money
back of each team. A meeting will be
held at New York shortly and the cir
cult decided on. Thus far New York,
Brooklyn, Richmond and Reading are
the teams entered, and prominent base
ball men in Newark, Baltimore, Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and Buffalo are seek
ing to gain admission.
There will be no trouble in getting
together fast teams. There are pro-
tected teams in all the cities we have
under consideration, and with the ex-
ception of Reading, new grounds will
be built in each place"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26

is DESIRED
BY COLUMBUS
Manager Quinn Would Trade In
fielder George Perring for
Young First-Sacker.

Manager Bobby Quinn, of the Column
bus Club, of the American Associa-
ton, has been in communication with
the Newark Club with a view to sspa-
rating either First Baseman John Som
merlot or Tony Walsh from Joe Mo-
Ginnity.
In exchange the Columbus manage
ment offers Inaelder George Perrins.
who played third base and shcrtstor
for the Cleveland Maps a season ago.
Perring can play any of the infeld DO
sitions, but negotiations just now are
stationary, as Joe Mc0innity 10 cut In
McAlester, Okla, and has laid aside
his cares and worries for the holiday
season.
Manager Quinn, of Columbus. ap-
preached the Iron Man at the New
York meeting and told Joe TO think
over the deal. The Newark Club also
has a. chance to obtain TUB" Spencer.
the big catcher who spent the season
with the Philadelphia Nationals 6psn-
Ger Is now the property OF louisville.
to whom the Phillies sold him. Louis
Vile, however, has FIVE catchera and u
willing to sell Spencer and another
catcher named John Hughes
The Newark Club needs eatchera, and
the club has an option On 1--WE big
leaguers, upon whom waivers are nov
pending. Tub Spencer was f~essneriy
with the st. Louis Americans and the
Boston Nationals. P~hiiadsiphAe pEr-
chased him last summer when Man
e Doom broke his les.
Vice-President George l. Solomon
win leave either late today OF early to-
morrow for Petersburg, Va, to decide
on a training camp for the Tigers He
win also look over the plant at Hch-
mond and possibly Charlottesville. Be-
fore returning Solomon will make den
mite arrangements for the hotel accom-
modations Of the Newark Club at the
place where he decides 20 train.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
DUNN HAS TRIO
OF BIRDS FROM
CANADIAN MINES

The three new players the orioles Sc
cured by draft and purchase from the
Canadian League are most promising
according to the official averages of the
circuit. The men are Shortstop Cam
eron. from Berlin; Pitcher Smith, from
Brantford, and Catcher Dunn, from
Berlin.
OF the trio Cameron appears to be
the best, judging from the averages.
He stood third among the regulars III
league batting, second in actual nun
Der of hits, first in base running and
first in number of runs scored. His
complete record follows: 1oS games, 3sS
times at bat, SO runs, 1874 hits, as
stolen bases, 80 sacrifice hits, for the
fine average of .341.
Smiths pitching record is not given,
but he must be somewhat of a hitter,
as he stung the pill to the tune of .317
in SO games. He is a southpaw, and
is said to have won a big majority of
his games.
Dunn, the catcher. figured in So
games, being at bat 322 times, scoring
10 runs, making Sc hits, stealing IL
bases and having an average of .2s7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
More Wise to
Gravity Than Newton

when Savage started to mix 1t, He
stung Kurtz. who recoiled, and came
back with a powerful overland swing
that ended the bout.
Con Glacken and Frank Sohenck got
together for a heavyweight battle in
which Glacken had the better of it,
toying with his opponent at times and
flooring him once for the limit. Young
Stock and Young Mack gave tho kind
of a bout that the mi like to see.
Stock did all the swinging in the early
part Of the bout and played himself
out. The bell saved him from a knock
out when Mack made a strong finish.
Young Force beat Young Krouse in
three rounds. Burt Breen and Sailor
Thomas were pulled off at the n Of
the third round when It became OBJ
vious that neither was in the best
condition. Young Fox and Jackie CAL
lahan had a battle in which both held
the upper hand at times. Young Car
dell gave a good exhibition with Jim
Mccain, and Young Berger defeated
Kid Black.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
WRESTLING
MATCH ENDS
in MISTAKE
Raiceyich, With One of Zbysz-
kos Shoulder Of Mat,
Thinks He Wins.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The mueh-
heralded wrestling bout between zby-
szko, the Polish wrestler, and Raeio-
vich, the Italian champion, broke up
in a muddle at Madison Square Garden
last night Most of the 1000 spectators
left the Garden thinking that the
Italian had won, but the referee, Tom
Jenkins, awarded the decision to zby-
szko.
The Polish wrestler had agreed to
throw Raicovich three times in 90 min
utes. 1t ooh him 81 minutes and 81
seconds to secure the first fall, which
was by a forward double armhold.
After a ten-minute interval the men
stepped to the mat again with a large
majority of the house a%pplauding the
Italian. Referee Jenkins cautioned the
men not to get off the mat. After
three minutes and 3S seconds wrestling
Rancovich got Just such A hold on the
Pole as he had been floored witt in the
first fall. One shoulder, however, was
off the mat, and jenkins tapped h top
man with the idea of giving warning
for him to get his man on the mat.
He said he fairly shouted the warning,
but the great uproar from the crowd
may have drowned 1t out, and in the
midst OF the applause the Italian
jumped up and ran to his dressing
room. The crowd, thinking that the
Italian had won, moved out of the
Garden without hearing h announce
ment of the referee that Raicovich had
not got his man. altogether on the mat
and therefore there vas no course to
take but to award the decision to
Zbyszko.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
CROWD HOOTS
DECISION TO
SAM M'VEY
Both Men End Twentieth Round
Nearly Too Exhausted
y to Fight.

SYDNEY, New South Wales, Dec. rs.
Sam McVey got the decision on points
over Sam Langford here yesterday at
the end of twenty rounds,
The verdict. giving the fight to Nc
Ney on points, was vigorously hooted.
Eighteen thousand spectators wit
messed the contest, which took place in
the open air under a broiling sun. The
betting was 4 to 5, Langford being the
Avorite. 1~n-fighting was not allowed.
All through the fight both men
showed gameness and fought with ex-
IRENE fairness. the crowd showing its
appreciation by frequent applause.
In the first and second honors were
fairly even. both men showing caution,
but landing hard. In the third round
Langford scored a heavy right to the
jaw. McVey came back with a hook
which SEM Langford to the floor, but
he got to his feet Immediately.
The fifth round was McVey's. He
continued to send the left TO the jaw,
and Langford's mouth and tongue were
bleeding. and he seemed dazed. BY the
ninth round Mcyey had piled up many
points. and Langford had been eau
toned for using his forearm.
Both showed signs of punishment and
Langford had a marked discoloration
and swelling over his right eye. Nc
Vey's mouth and nose We're bleeding.
1t vas give and take in the tenth, but
the eleventh and twelfth rounds were
Langford's. McVey's left, which had
done considerable execution up to this
time, began to lack steam. For the
next five rounds the men spared, few
heavy blows were exchanged. Lang
ford vas aggressive. but McVey out
boxed him. Langford's eye was closed
tight. his opponent frequently landing
on this shining mark.
Both were tired and more than eau
tious in the nineteenth, and when the
bell rang for the twentieth they came
YEARLY into the ring, almost too ex-
hausted to fight. They clinched
throughout this round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26

Young Kurtz did the expected last
night at an unexpected time In the
main bout of the Troxler show. at the
Central Institute, by slipping over a
knockout on Danny Savage.
While most Of the spectators thought
that Kurtz was capable of the trick
they were not looking for 1t In the
third round, when Kurtz suddenly I'M
corked a terrific overland right that
landed on Savage's cheekbone with the
force and effect of a battering ram,
and the Orange boy discovered things
about the law of gravity that even
Ike Newton never knew. Savage
was leveled out fat on his back by the
*. 0. klout.''
AS was to be expected there was
very little doing In the first round.
Both boys were extremely cautious and
wary. Kurtz warmed up a bit In the
second and had a slight margin due
to his aggressiveness in the round.
though neither boy was pummeled any.
The third round was well under way
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
SCOTS"BEATEN
BY VICTORS IN
CLOSE BATTLE
From First to Last Contest Was
Splendid-The Score
Was 4.3.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-Before a
big holiday crowd the Victors met and
defeated the Scottish Americans, OF
Newark, N. j.. yesterday afternoon by
four goals to three.
From the first Kick to the last the
game was splendidly contested and full
of thrills. The Victors started off at a
rare pace and some clever work on the
part of the forwards led up to a goal
from the foot of Newton Ave minutes
from the kickoff.
Both teams settled down and some
splendid runs were made by both sets
of forwards, and half an hour elapsed
before any further scoring was done
Then Heimbecker got the ball through
from what appeared to be an off-side
position, but the referee allowed the
point to stand. The Scots then played
rather a ragged game right UP to half
time when the Victors held a lead of
two goals.
At the start of the second half the
Scots were the aggressors and Connolly
scored within ten minutes. Twelve
minutes later. however, McCawley
handled the ball inside the penalty area
and Newton taking the kick, scored. At
the end of thirty-fve minutes Fenwick
sent in a shot at goal and the ball
CHANGING off W. Robinson, landed in
the net. The ball had only just been
set in motion again when it was Sc
cured by McGraw, and going right
through the player, scored the fourth
goal for the Victors. A minute before
time, Kirkpatrick, in attempting to
clear put the ball through his own goal
and thus presented the Scots with their
third goal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
BOWLING TONIGHT.

THE STAR HEADPIN TOUR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Libertys,
Patton Paint, Decker, Central
Stamping Company. West Side
Juniors. Institutes, Crowns, Big
Glow, Celtic A., Celtic B., Rough
Necks, Jewel Cut Glass A and
B, on Iroquois alleys.
JR. o. U. A. M. LEAGUE
Monroe VS.. Adams, on the Tuxe-
do alleys.
NEW JERSEY NATIONAL
TOURNAMENT r o q u o | s,
Kruger, Watsessing, on the
Tuxedo alleys.
MERCANTILE LEAGUE
Newark News Company VS.. Hay
Foundry, on the Iroquois alleys.
LEGLIsE TOURNAMENT
Oxford, National, Elizabeth, on
LeGlise's alleys.
KRAEMER TOURNAMENT
Elwood, Lauter, All Right, on
Kraemer's alleys.
EMPIRE TOURNAMENT
Vailsburg. Larter. Stockholders,
on the Empire alleys.
SMITH TOURNAMENT
Smith A., Vailsburg, Tuxedo, on
Smiths alleys.
LLLLLLaLAE1A NATURALIZATION.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
Tacony Ties
One; Loses
the Other
InnisfaIIs, Victorious Western
Eleven, ~AccompIishes Trick, 3
to Tie Score 4 to 4.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 26.-St. Louis
soccer football players yesterday LAID
claim to the championship of the
United States as the result of the game
Yesterday afternoon, in which the In
ninsfalls. of st. Louis, defeated the
Tacony team of Philadelphia, 3 to l..
Experts declared Yesterdays contest
was the fastest aver played here.
The Philadelphians who, including
this defeat, have lost only four games
in three seasons, went into the contest
slightly fatigued as the result of the
strenuous A tie battle on q muddy
field Sunday with the st. Leos, st.
Louis champions. The visitors one
point was due to excitement on the
part of the local backs. one of whom
Sent the ball through his own goal.
The Sheffields completely outelassed
the Birmingham team in a game played
on the Park View oval yesterday after
noon-not only zeal them, but shut
them out. The ina tally was 80. The
"Sheffs'' scored thrice in the first period
and came in with a pair of goals in the
second session. Boxer was a whole
show in himself, being responsible for
three of the Sheffield goals.
After defeating the Willow F. c. in a
morning game at Norris Park by a
score of So, the Holy Cross team
turned around and dropped a game to
the Favorite eleven at L~inoleumville,
Staten Island, in the afternoon, by a
l-3 score.
The All-Stars humbled the Kingsleys
In an exhibition game yesterday, decid-
ed on the Roseville oval. Play was fast
all the way. but the All-Stars played q
superior game on the defense and shut
out their opponents, 30.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26

The New York indoor baseball team,
led by Larry Doyle, the Giants zap
tain, and with Arthur Devlin, Josh De
wore, "Heinie'' Zimmerman. Of the
Cubs; Hal Chase, of the Yanks; Billy
Gilbert, the former Giant second sacker.
Catcher Wilson. Charley Faust, the
greatest baseball comedian of the cen
fury, and possibly Christy Mathewson,
who is at his home at Factoryville,
Pa, will be an attraction against the
.Ironsides next Sunday afternoon az
Electric Park.
The latter will have the service OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
FAST WORK BY MOORE.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 26.-Pal
Moore, of this city, shaded Charles
Turner, a rising young lightweight, in
a six-round bout here last night. Moore
did a lot of fancy stepping during the
mill, but Turner is q fast lad and
landed frequently. Moore made a hur-
ricane finish in the last two rounds
and it won him the battle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
O'BRIEN'S BROTHER FAST.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-Bobby
Reynolds was shaded by the little
brother of Philadelphia Jack O'Brien
in the final bout at the American A. C.
yesterday afternoon. O'Brien coached
the youngster from the ringside and
he gave'one of the prettiest exhibitions
of fighting yer seen at the club, but
purely from the angle of boxing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
Giants to Play Indoor
Ball at Local Park

finished the seaso with Joe McGin !.
nifty; Harry Welsher, the young back
stop, who made good in the Central
League; Joe Ashley, the clever indoor
pitcher; very likely Dots" Miller, OF
Pittsburg, the Kearny citizen; Oddie
Mencher and Mark Stoll.
The game will be called at 8 o'clock,
and John j. McGrath, who looks after.
the annual indoor "trip of the big
leaguers, states positively that he will
bring all the stars advertised or for
felt the big stipend offered by Messrs.
Glassen and Dougherty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
BROWN DISQUALIFIED.

Referee Sam Lewis disqualified Marty
Brown in the ninth round Of his sched-
uled t%en-round encounter with Willie
Beecher at the Xmas matinee at the
Fordon A. c. yesterday afternoon.
The arbiter was justified in his action,
for Brown absolutely refused to fight
after the first round, in which session
he was the recipient of a few of Beech
er's most vigorous wallops.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26

cities Of the United States. We do nee
believe It. Cincinnati would never have
been settled II that were the case.
If Roger Bresnahan reduced the
salaries of his players would you say
that he was Quitting the Cardsr'
The Buffalo times remarks:
Charley Chaplin has buried the
Ratchet, which Is thu next best thing
to burying Charley"
Providence Is a hotbed of baseball
news these days. The Grays may re-
ceive Third Baseman Witt and Pitcher
Lafitte from Detroit. You note they
say may"
South Orange fire department. has not
been called upon to respond to a single
blaze this year. And they say South
Orange is in the u. s.
DO you know why the theatres close
In summer time?" remarked Joe Kelly,
ut the New York meeting. well, IN
tell you. All of the good actors a.
playing baseball"
Feel the days getting longer asain3
There is a certain well-defned rurnor
that a High School student was re-
Gently asked tho meaning of the term
movable feast" His imagination ran
very low, because his answers were q
lunch wagon" and free lunch"
There are some athletes who
couldn't break a record II they were
given an axe in a taikins-machine
store. Exchange.
Three months ago Secretary San
croft, of the Cincinnati Club, Derated
Hank O'Day's unpirirg and told
Muggsy the Giants would never win
tho pennant if o'Day Ia scrt 70 un-
pire IN Chicago. Now obey d. plaoeA
over Banny.
Boston Braves' is good. II takes .
brave man to play on that team.
What's the matter with Charley Des-
ms press agent?
Look for the Gaby Deslys deIL 8suAA
Claus 10 right UP to date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
GOLDMAN'S FIGHT.

Charley Goldman's ring knowledge
earned him a well-deserved victory
over Eddie Sherman in a ten-round
bout at the Irving A. c., in Brooklyn,
yesterday afternoon. Goldman out
pointed his antagonist by al unques-
tionable margin. Seven Of the rounds
were decidedly in his favor, while Sher-
man did well to hold his own in the
other three rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
POP ANSON HERO AGAIN.

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Adrian S. An
son, known to every baseball fan in
the country. rescued two boys from
drowning in Park Lagoon yesterday
after they had broken through ice
while skating. Arson interrupted a
golf match to effect the thrilling res
cue and displayed herculean strength.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
UNIVERSITY CHESS
PLAYERS SHADE RIVALS.

Cornelps chess team, two members
oil which will meet Pennsylvania
Brown in the annual tournament of the
Triangular College Chess League, be-
ginning at the rooms of the Brooklyn
Chess Club today, played q match on
five boards at the rooms of the Staten
Island Chess Club, at Stapleton, yes
terday, with the result that the col
legians scored a handsome victory by
az to Ia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
TWO MORE JOCKEYS
RULED OFF THE TURF.

JUAREZ, Mex, Dec. 26.-Announce-
ment is made that Jockeys A. Walsh
and Wrlspen have been ruled off he
turf for attempted fraud. They were
included in the fraud that resulted in
Jockey Howard being ruled OFF the
turf. The horses owned by George
Snyder, which included Rey Hindoo
and Americus. have been transferred
to John Lowe, and will be allowed to
start.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
EASY FOR HOUcK.

Tommy Houek, Of Philadelphia,
handed frankie Pass a first-class lac
ing in a ten-round go at the Brooklyn
Beach A. C. yesterday afternoon. The
Quaker boy. hammered Pass all over
the ring, but was unable to land the
aleen WALTON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
MORGAN WHIPS HARRY SMITH.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-Johnny
Morgan, the little f1yweight, beat Harry
Smith in the final bout at the Broad
A. C. yesterday afternoon. Nor
gan is about the best hundred-pounder
seen in this city in a long time.