davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
ODD FELLOWS END
SUCCESSFUL WEEK
Rebekahs Elect Oficers-Appoint
ments Of District Deputies
and Committees.

St. Adams, May 19.-Odd Fellows week
came to a close here to-day after one
of the most successful and pleasant sos
sions in its history. Beautiful weather
has greeted the visitors every day, and
the generous hospitality of the towns
people, who left nothing undone to make
their guests comfortable, received warm
est words of appreciation and gratitude.
To-day was devoted to the Rehekahs,
the Goth annual meeting of the assembly
being held, the work of the morning in
Guiding the consideration of reports and
the comforting of the Rcbekah degree on
6S candidates.
The election of officers was held late
this afternoon. the installation being held
Immediately following. The officers are;
President. Mrs. Francis L. stone Of
Sprngfield; vice-president, Mrs Grace
+. Richmond of Rutland; warden, Mrs.
stella +. Bailey of East IIardwicf; secre-
tary Mrs. Louise L. Boyce of Barre;
treasurer. Mrs. Ella f. Ffnney of Lyn-
donyille; marshal. Mrs. Nora NJ. Jack
son of Barre; conductor Mrs Angie En-
dress of Bennington; inside guardian,
Mrs. Eugene S. Buck of Randoiph outside
guardian, Mrs. Emma l.. Rand of Sax
tens River; chaplain, Mrs. Clara Peter
CON of 81 Johnsurv
A nlooeir,, feo+rre wac tho nresentation
of q io,voI IN the retirinr- president. Miss
Emma H. Gates of Ludlow, by the new
president in behalf of the order.
LIST or DISTRICT DEPUTIES.
The following district deputies were APP
pointed by the new president Mrs
Francis +. stone, as follows: District
No. !, Mrs. Nary walker, Manchester
Depot; NO ?, Mrs Alice Stednan OF
Poultney; NO 3. Mrs. Alice +. Wright OF
NerSennes; NO, 4, Mrs. Aura iiurlbut OF
st, Adams; No, ., Mrs. Annie L. Bagley
OF Island Pond; No. 6, Mrs. Effie Haviland
Of Concord; No. :, Mrs. Mile Gates Of
Waterbury; No :, Mrs. Nellie Hanks of
Rochester; No ., Mrs, Matte +. Pike
of Readsboro; No. TO- Mrs. Lizzie Gray
Of Newfane; No, H. Mrs. Ida Wilmerson
Of East Hardwick; No. r. Mrs. Gertrude
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

under the new management will appear
the first week in June.
Mr.. Ullery has disposed Of his several
publication interests TO devote his entire
attention TO the Vermont Marble Co. OF
which he is president and general man
ager. He has published the New Eng
land Farmer for 10 years and has built
up the journal to its present high stand
ard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

Foley Kidney Pills take hold OF your
system and help you to rid yourself Of
your dragging backache, duh headache
nervousness, impaired cyesight, and of all
the Ills resulting from the impaired ac-
tion OF your kidneys and bladder, Re
member it is Foley Kidney Pills that do
this. j. w OSuivan. "a Church Street
Stanley & Estey. Winooskl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
FOLEY'S KIDNEY REMEDY ACTED
QUICKLY.

NJ. n. George, Irondale, Ala, was
bothered with kidney trouble for many
years. Il was persuaded 10 try Foley
Kidney Remedy, and before taking it
three days ! could feel its beneficial
effects. The pain left my back. my
kidney action cleared up. and / am 50
much better i do not hesitate To rec
ommend Foley Kidney Remedy"
J. w. O'Sullivan. "a Church St. Shan
ley a Estey. Winooski.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
WORLD SERIES BALL PLAYERS
DIVIDE SPOILS AND DEPART

players made up a contribution among
themselves for AL Bridwell. who was
traded to Boston in the middle of the
season., whereby the latter will draw
down the equivalent of one-half a regu-
lar share.
Having lost out in the series the
players Nave decided to accept the
proposition Of the Cuban promoters and
take a jaunt to the island for twelve
games. Such a trip would not have
been permissible had they won the
worlds series.
The players will leave here on NO
vember II, and will said from Cuba on
the return trip on December 10. Games
will be played on Sundays, Mondays
and Thursdays for four successive
weeks, making twelve games in all.
The players have been guaranteed S5O0
each and all expenses for the trip.
Manager McGraw will be in charge
of the team sduring the Cuban invasion
but he will not ave his full team.
Merkle and Murray will be on of the
lineup. their places being taken by
Devlin and Becker. Some of the star
battery men will also be missing. Chief
Meyers will leave next week for his
home In California to give his personal
attention to his fruit farm. Nine OF
the party are married men, and they
are accorded the privilege of taking
their wives along, all expenses paid.
The Giants will make their last ap-
pearance Of the year in uniform to-
morrow afternoon, when Larry Doyle
will assemble the team for a game with
Ty Cobb's all-star club. Marquard will
pitch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
FIGHT CLUB
MAGNATES
IN UNION?

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Despite the
encouragement given TO boxing in thfs
State by the Frawley law, the New
York boxing clubs are not doing very
well financially. Ordinary bouts AVE
failed to draw the expected gate re-
ceipts, even at low prices, and tie
promoters find it hard to secure at
tractive bouts, partly for the reason
that star boxers demand too much
money for their services.
The -Wolgast bout fell through
because the men wanted $19, geo and in
sisted upon having the money posted
before h signing of articles. Wells
asAed $12. 500 to box Mcfarland, and
Wolgast refused to meet the latter I'M
less he received S25, 900 win. lose or
draw. Oddly enough these demands
are impossible away from this city,
and as the New York promoters will
not consider them the men must ~e-
main practically idle. The latest pro-
posal is for a union of the local pro-
moters for self-protection, whereby
rates for bouts may be fixed on a
middle-of-the-road basis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
SIX=DAY RACE
AND WINTER
TRACK PLANS
Chapman Leaves This Week to
Start Orleans Saucer--Lon~
Grind May BE OF.

Manager John NJ. Chapman. of the
local Velodrome, will leave FOR New
Orleans Tuesday 10 make plans Tor
the erection of a bicycle track ia tn
Crescent city to conduct winter rae
ing.
Bike racing in the South proved 4
big factor a few seasons ago, and II
is quite probable that tho fans will be
delighted to see the sport revived.
The committee of Jimmy Moran,
p~ace-follower, and Charley TurVille.
pace-maker, appointed by The Alneri-
can Cyclists Union to visit Pal Pow
ersi the chief hcad Of the six-day bike
event, had a long session with the
former Eastern Baseball League presi-
dent in Manhattan Yesterday. The
Messers Moran and Turville asked for
the same proposition of last season, but
Powers said nay" Something win
have to be lone regarding the big
grind as to whether the event will take
place or not, as the riders want to be
in At condition inc prepare. The pedal
pushers will leave for Buffalo, n. y,
Thursday, wher they will compete in
the ten-hour-a-day six-day race, which
begins November 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
FAREWELL
BICYCLE
MEETING
curtain Will Be Run Down T0-
morrow on 1911 Season
at Vel0dr0me.

Finis will be scrawled across the tape
at the Velodrome when the two-mlle
handicap is concluded and some pro
has grabbed off the final piece OF
change tina will be battled for at the
Velodrome this season. The most sue
cessful season in the history of cycle
racing in Newark will terminate to-
morrow. A mammoth program of races
has been arranged and one of the best
meets of the season will be held. There
are eight races on the program, which
is as big as any card run this season.
Three amateur events are scheduled,
four professional sprint races and one
motor event. This has been a great
season for match races-some of the
>. finest contests having been Of this
character-and a match race will be
the headliner that will top off the sea-
son. Kramer and Hill. Root and Fog
Ter and MacFarland and Clarke will
ride in the match, which is a team
affair. On past performances during
the seaso Kramer and Hill must be
made the favorites in this match. Not
that Hill has won any match races or
mas a TeCOIu DIS a. llldlIli-i iiNOh w.
because Kramer, with Willie Fem, who
: is not as classy a rideS as Hill by far
has won a number of races with Kra-
mer for a teanmate.
Hill's superiority over Fem makes
the race tomorrow look good for the
Kramer-Hill combination. Freddy Jill
is very fast right now, and he will be. a
valuable-teamFnate for Champion Kra-
IIE @..-l- NhA yoa cnta Il "a NOR has
won six match races and Clarke has
won Ave. Fogler has won three. These
three riders are the class of the pro
in match races, and have not only a
barrel of speed, but plenty of gray mat
ter, which is essential in riding sue
cessfully in match races.
In team match races Clarke and Mac
F'arland have failed to show their real
class. OF the number of team events
run this season the lanky one and his
diminutive partner have unfalllnsly
brought up the rear. Old Mac is a
master of teamwork, too, and 1t seems
remarkable that he should be beaten at
his own game-the very thing he in
vented himself. However, MAC a y
they are going to win his one. Clarke
lis going very we'll and can be depended
upon to pull one OF MS ldilOuS IoChSN
sprints tomorrow. Old Mac is going
very well, too, and the combination will
have a fighting chance tomorrow.
The Fogler-Root team Is the guess
aionable team in this match, and they
are going to be the trouble-makers-
They are a strong combination and
about as nifty a pair as can be found
in the game at that teamwork stuff.
They are the boys to be watched, for
they are both eft" and eager for the
fray.
All of the stars will start in the one
mile open and the two-mile handicap.
In the latter race Kramer n Clarke
will be the scratch pair, and there will
be fully thirty-five professionals strung
out in front of them at distances vary
ing from 20 to 2S5 yards. In the one
mile open there will be four heats, with
eight men in the final. The motor race
will be at two miles and Daredevil
Hunter and Charley Turville will be the
competitors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
KLINE ON
WAY TO CLEVELAND
TO MEET WHITE

Patsy Kline, accompanied by his
brother and manager. Nick Kline and
Benny Miller, left for Cleveland, o.,
where Patsy will meet Jack White
Monday night. Kline is in frst-class
condition, and with the defeat of Joe
Coster, whom he dispose of in five
rounds. still fresh in his mind, de-
clares hat his friends can ook for a
quick ending Of the fight.
Patsy is determined to do his best
in this bout, because Cleveland is the
home town of Johnny Kilbane, who
got n decision over Kline at their fight
months ago on the coast.
Kline finished up his training early
Yesterday afternoons The coterie of
Kline men will reach Cleveland early
tomorrow morning. giving the little
lad just enough time for a good work.
out before the battle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
AFTER THE BALL IS
t.9etEtt tAtt&4.t4 s%44gnsa4l

Philadelphia is still singing the
paeans. New York has not yet re-
covered from its pains.
A mathematician has figured ii out
that each of The winning players
earned 1914 a minute while actually
engaged in battle during the recent
series. But if they'd been paid by the
hour wonder If there would have been
any more extra-inning games.
y
Homo-run hitters in past worlds Sc
ries were Dougherty, of Boston, and
Sebring. of Plttsburg. in 1903. None
were made In 1905, 1906 and 1907. Tin
ker, of the Cubs, had one against De-
troit in 1908. Fred Clarke, of Pitts
burg, hit for four bases against De-
troit in 1909, and Danny Murphy
slapped the pill for a circuit knock
against the Cubs last year.
j. Franklin Baker will be the guest
of honor AT a banquet rendered to him
by Philadelphians who were born in
Maryland, on Monday night.
After receiving their checks, amount
ing to $3.654, the Athletics contributed
a sum to be divided between their mas
cot, Louis a Zeist, n their trainer,
Ed Chadwick.
Chief Meyers will not accompany the
Giants op their trip to Cuba. The
chief says that he needs a rest and is
satisfied with the amount he made
this season.
Jake Daubert will captain the Infants
next year. Jake is undoubtedly one
of the greatest stars in the game, and
were he with a winning team, or even
q first division team, would get much
more advertising. Many think that
he is Chase's superior.
>
Vean Gregg, the big Nap southpaw,
who ranked with Rube Marquard and
Nap Rucker as the best trio of left
handlers in the game this season. re-
ceived ST. 100 for his seasons work. He
wants his pay more than doubled next
spring. calling for $1,000. Many be-
lieve that the Maps would have wall
loped the Reds in the post eason
series had Gregg been able to play.
He was sent home ecaus of illness.
-
Frank Baker has been asked to play
at a big hospital benefit game in
Louisville. The object is to raise
800, 600.
Chief Bender and Cy Morgan are
now in New York practising a vaude-
Vile stunt that will shortly be staged.
Coonbs was supposed to complete the
trio, but his injury threw him out of
it. His physician says that ne may be
able to leave his bed tomorrow for a
short time.
Frank Baker and his family were the
first of the Athletic squad to go home.
Trappe, Nd, vas in holiday dress to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
Yankees Draft for Larry Ii Is Said Means That
Former Newarker Was Protected
for the Skeeters.
for the Skeeters.

II has become known that Larry
Schlafly, former captain and second
baseman of the Newark Club, and par
owner OF the Troy New York state
League club, will be the next manager
of the Jersey City club.
That Schlafiy has already cinched the
position is the statement made by Bill
Coughlin. the former Detroit star, who
was in Jersey City last week trying u
get the job. No official announcement
has been made by the Jersey City club,
but 1t will probably be confirmed at
the annua winter meeting of the
league In December.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Kidneys.
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache, Straining,
Swelling, Etc.
STOPS Pain in the Bladder,
Kidneys and Back.

wouldn't 1t be nice within a week or SO to
begin to say goodby forever to the scalding,
dribbling, straining, or too frequent passage
OF urine; the forehead and the back-of- the
head aches; the stitches and pains in the
back; the growing muscle weakness; spots be-
fore the eyes; yellow skin: sluggish bowels
swollen eyelids or ankles; leg cramps: un-
natural, short breath; sleeplessness and the
despondency2
have a recipe for these troubles that you
can depend on. and IL you want to make a
quick recovery, you ought to write and get
3 COPY of It. Many a doctor would charge you
$50 Just for writing this prescription. but I
have 1t and will be glad to send 1t to you
Or. A. f. Robinson, KISS. Luck building,
Detroit. Mich, and | will send it by return
mall In a plain envelope. AS you will see
when you get it. this recipe contains only
pure, harmless remedies, but 1t has great
healing and pain-conquering power.
n will quickly show its power once you use
n so ! think you had better see what 1t IL
without delay. 1 will send you a copy free
you can use 1t and cure yourself at home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28

honor his arrival. lie will return to
Philadelphia for the banquet in his
honor on Monday night.
The Giants will be banqueted tonight
and tomorrow night in New York
%
Eddie Plank is going bact, to his
farm at Gettysburg. Davis and LiV-
ingstone will spend the winter in
Cleveland. Mclnnis will buy real cs-
tate with his earnings at Gloucester,
Mass.
one Newark fan who was watching
the STAR scoreboard the other daS
was responsible for the following: Gee
wouldn't it be great if Detroit and
Chicago won the pennants next year
and we would see Louden playing
against Agler in the worlds SERIES
Eddie Russell. a Buffalo boy. wht
worked with Worcester this season. is
slated for a trial in the Montreal out
field.
Pop Foster again led the Nutmes
League with a mark of .325.
.
Ty Cobb hit better than 400 all sea
son in the American League, nearly 10t
points better than Honus Wagner
which leads one to wonder what Cobb's
record would have been in the Nationa
League after the showing the Giants
made against the Athletics pitchers
Cobb would probably bat 800 in the
Eastern League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
Has Hard Game
Of Today S College
Football Schedule.

1t is Harvard's chance today to block
the victorious progress of the Brown
eleven. The Providence University has
one of the strongest football teams in
many seasons. anH it's victory last
week over Pennsylvania showed it's I'M
usual calibre. Harvard, however, has
not been scored on this season. The
battle is the most important in today's
schedule of Eastern games The game
will be played at Cambridge.
Yale meets Colgate at New Haven
and will try to surpass the big score
piled up against the New York State
College last week by Princeton. The
Tigers opponent at Princeton is Holy
Cross, which gave Harvard a good
fight earlier in the season, but proved
easy for Yale. Close games are eX'
pected between the University of Penn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28

The Jersey City club wanted Sehlatly
last year. hut Larry called for a bic
salary. larger than the Jersey City
club could pay. Larry now figures thai
with his team making money at Tro1
and he himself pulling down a big wac
he will soon become a millionaire.
Larry again showed his managerial.
abilities when he held he T~rojans in
the race all eason He also had \
good year with the stick. batting above
300. Larry was drafted by the New
York American club, so that no other
minor league club could claim his
services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28

The big soccer elevens will inaug-
urate the American Football Associa-
ton challenge cup series season to-
morrow.
The competition is expected to
be a hot one, ss thirty-fve of
the strongest teams in the East are
entered. The winners, of the first
round of games qualify for the second
round, the third round winners meet
ing in the fourth round. followed by
the victors playing in the semi-final
and final.
Tacony vs.. West HudsODs.
The Tacony eleven, former cup
champions, will be the opponents of
the West Hudsons at West Hudson
Athletic Field, Harrison, tomorrow
afternoon. Tacony won the trophy
two seasons ago, but last year lost
out in the semi-flnal. The Hudsons
should stand a fair show against tic.
Pennsylvania rivals, and an exciting
n interesting game is looked for.
Ranger Against "Hibs..
The Paterson Rangers will have the
Hibernians of Philadelphia to contend
with at Paterson tomorrow afternoon
I NV Ut 10 Oiit VI iG 6lIOlIStSI III
the East, being beaten out in the hna.
by the Howard and Bulloughs at I1or-
ris Park, this city, last season after
a most stubborn battle. The Rangers
are going fast this year, and they
should give their Quaker opponents a
hard rub.
Scots VS.. R0Ncrs.
Thu Scottish Americans will have
the Fall River Rovers as the attrae-
ton at Wiedenmayer'a i'ark tomorrow
afternoon. The Rover are composed
of some of the best soccer players in
the East, but as the Scots are playing
at their best this season. a good game
can be expected.
Two Intcrcity Games Tomorrow.
There will be IVA Intcrcity Amateur
Soccer Football League games tomor-
row morning. on Riverside oval the
Eureka A.. A. will line up against the
O'Keefe A. A. MI. Boyle win referee
the game. MIR. Smith win ofiiciate in
the game between the Eagles and the
Hawthornes, which will take place on
Harrison oval.
No Junior Games.
There will be no New Jersey JunipI
] Soccer League contests tomorrow.
81. George Lengue in Action.
A st. George League game will be
/ decided ON Parkview oval tomorrow
: afternoon. The Sheffield A. c. and the
Roberts-Nelson combination will clash
Holy Cross VS.. Alley Boys.
The Holy Cross D. G., of Harrison
will play the Alley Boys in an eX-
/ hibition pamp on West Hudson Own
tomorrow morning.
The True Blues will met the Fore
River Rovers. of Quincy, Mass, in the
first round for the American u al
Olympic Park, Paterson, tomorrow
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
HARRY DAVIS SIGNS
CONTRACT TO SUCCEED
YOUNG GEORGE STOVALL

Manager Harry Davis, of Cleve-
land that will be the manner in
which the veteran Athletic first base-
mar will have his business cards read
III the future. For Harry signed to
manage the Maps next year, just as it
has been predicted all summer.
Davis succeeds George Stovall, who
made good after the matter had been
closed making Davis the manager for
next season. There was a big yelp
when it was announced that StovaIl
would go, but he will most likely sue
coed Jimmy McAleer in Washington,
as Jimmy goes to Boston, where he is
q stakeholder and magnate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
YALE,S IMMENSE STADIUM.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 2s.-The
Yale committee of t~wenty-one ap-
pointed to study the plans for con-
structing a stadium for Yale Field will
meet next week to approve the build
Ing of an immense stadium of steel and
concrete. The necessary fund will be
raised in some form by direct or in
direct subscriptions from alumni.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST FIGHTER

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 2S.-FrankiS
Neil, a wcll-known lightweight pueil-
list. was indicted by the Federal grand
jury here yeste. day. on Il charge of
having passed a bank mole which had
heen raised from 81 to $5t. Neil says
he pissed the note as a joke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
HOPPE TRIMS sLoSsON.

Willie Hoppe, who is matched to
play George Sutton for the 1872 balk
aine billiard championship of the world
on November rs. defeated George Slos-
son IN last nights game of the prac-
tise series by the score of 500 TO 400.
The champions high run was 121, and
he had an average of 20 points. Slos-
son's best run netted him 70 points,
with an average Of II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
ANOTHER SEVEN-BOUT
CARD FOR TR0XLER'S
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT.

The usual seven-bout card will take
place at Gus TroXler's Central Institute
Monday night. They are as follows;
Star bouts, Young Kelly vs.. Young
Lipp Joe Gordon VS.. Leo Baker; Lew
Meyer VS.. Bob Mack; semi-hnal, Bill
Freck VS.. Kid LenoX; preliminaries,
Babe jackson vs.. Young Woleott, Tom
O'Halloran VS.. Battling Curley. and
Young Sambo va, Young Devera.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
WORLD SERIES UMPIRES
GET 5000 APIECE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Umpires Con-
molly. Dineen, KLEIN and Brennan, who
oficiated in the worlds series, will
receive $500 each for their labors-$100
a game. Their travelling and hotel ex-
penses will also be paid, the money
coming from the National Commits
sion's 10 rDr cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28
DAVIS CUP SELECTION.

The latest news from Australia is
that Rod Health and A.. W. Dunlop
nave been selected to defend the Davis
cup with Norman Brookes It is some
months ago since Brookes was APP
POINTED to captain the team. or at least
was invited to by the Australaslan
Lawn Tennis Association, and he ac-
cepted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-28

The F. Fl. sommer junior eleven will
line-up against the Aaklands tomorrow
afternoon on the Aronson oval, In
V~ailsburg.