davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-01

Miss Olive HaiSlett of Thayer
is visiting her aunt Mrs. Hope
We'll this Week.
Bro. Chambers took dinner
with Mr.. VIM. Swcrngin last
!Sunday.
We could not attend the Dec,
Grafton day. Circumstances
would not admit it.
Several of our young folks at
i tended the basket dinner at Cold
Springs Sunday.
Mr.. Isaac Casner and family
visited Charles Dawson and wife
their daughter and son-in.law on
last Sunday.
Several of the Woodmen a.
round Brushyknob attended
lodge at Vera Cruz last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. c. A. Simons and family
visited Mr.. John States last
Sunday and took dinner with
them.
Walter Curtis one of the Colony
boys came over to the Colony
on last Tuesday, come again
Walter boy we feel you are our
own boy.
Mr.. Nath Lawrence and family
took dinner with the Ed, and
wife on lasS Sunday. After at
tending the services at the COL
ony.
Sister Johns filled her place
as teacher at the JAH-Ville Tn
ion Sabbath School last Sunday.
Sister Johns is a noble teacher,
and one who m eritS as a neigh
Dor and a christian woman much
honor.
Ono of the greatest and grand.
est Celebrations and Children's
day ever given in south Missouri.
will be given by the people of
Brushyknob on the 4th. of July,
when all Sunday Schools are in
vited to take part and every body
is invited to come. Look forpar-
ticulars on the large posters.
Bro, Chambers filed the pull.
pit at the JAH-Viile Colony Tab
ernacle on last Sunday at 3 o.
clock and preached to a large
and attentive audience, and was
followed by Elder Wyant with a
grand eXortation to better life,
both the brothers. talk was in
teresting from first to last. In
the close there was a few re-
marks made by the Ed. and so
closed one OF the grandest I'm.
ion meetings of the times
Our neighbor Mr.. Viles is
clearing up aud fixing his farm.
And the improvements tell the
passer by that there is an ener.
getic farmer living there. Mr..
Viles is one of our foremost cit
liens of Douglas Co. his two sons
is faithful tenders of the JAIL
Vile Union Sabbath School.
Their good behavior speaks
for their intelligence, and good
raising.
On May 21st report of the JAZZ
Vile Union Sabbath School was
of the best total number of scho.-
ars present 10, Officers presant
+, Teachers presant 3, Interest
from first to last of the very
best; come one come all,
Sect.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-01
OBIT|(H>AR r,
~ 49, -. 49, -i.Es=4 - 49,

Died at lis home near Idumea, Wednesday May "A at
II O'clock p NJ. h. T. Hutchns Mr. Huchins came
to Douglas County about eleven years ago from Allen
County kansaa with his family setting on the farm where
he died. Squire Hutchins as he farniarly lnown
was we'll liked by those who knew him best lie leaves
four daughters ard three besides bis wife to mourn his
loss. The children ale, Mrs l}ir,chl Morris of Spring
field Mrs Nicely Of Sevmore Nh lIayoes Idumea Miss
blanche Hutrhins Of luum,a Charles Hugh and Frank
Hutchins al Of Idumra
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-01

DIED near Cheney Friday May 2U Mr. Howard
The remains inferred in Rrn>hvknob Cemetery Sat
urday morning. Your reporter failed TO GET authentic
ticuur but understand the cause of death was drolsy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
OBLIGED
TO CANCEL HIS
PROCTOR DATE
FROM Cleveland. o.. where he has
been working out with Frankie

ROM Cleveland, o.. where he has
been working out with Frankie
Madden, George Kitson, claim
ant of the bantam championship Of
the South, has wired the management
of the Proctor A. c. that he will be
unable to appear in the star bout of
the Proctor A. C. show next Wednes-
day night at Renner's Hall, owing to
illness. Young Racott, of Brooklyn, a
conner, will meet with Arthur Conley.
a local lad, In the star bout at six
rounds. Dracott has been out of the
game for a time, owing to a broken
hand, which he sustained in a fight
with Johnny Moran, but he has fully
recovered. and should give the New
arker a good go"
Irish Mahon will meet Fighting
Jimmy Murray In the semi-fnal, also
at six rounds. Murray Is a New
Yorker, and has beaten such men as
Harry Winters. Willie Carroll, Young
Stanley, whom he knocked out in four
rounds, and he fought a draw with
Young Wagner for ten rounds. Mahon
says they sll look alike to him, and his
host OF followers say the same. Both
of the main bouts should be hummers,
and the 'prelims" will be up to the
standard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
HARVARD OARSMEN REPORT.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb. 13.-About
sixty candidates from the Harvard var
sity and freshmen crews reported for
regular work to coach Wray at the
university boat-house today. All Of
the available veterans were ep hand,
and the prospects for a crack crew this
year is exceptionally bright. The row.
ing season brings several changes in
the makeup of the first eight. The
varsity has lost three men by gradua-
ton and new oarsmen Will be devel-
oped for the vacant seats, selection be-
ing made from the large list of sec
ondary men of last year,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
GAME OF
JUNIOR SCHOOLB0Y
SERIES TOMORROW

KTOW that the Senior Public School
" basketball city championship has
been decided, schoolboy fan are
looking toward junior honors. The sec
ond of a series of games between Bel
mont Avenue School M Eighteenth
avenue quintets will likely take place
ton: orrow afternoon. These teams met
In the first contest last Friday and
the Belmonts were recorded the victors
after an interesting and exciting
struggle. Though the Southern League
Champs are slight favorites, the
Northern boys are confident of evening
matters. Mr.. Warden. who officiated
so well in the senior championship en-
tests, will referee the game. Mr.. Cum
berland, the assistant physical in
structor. died today after an illness Of
several days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
ALL The EASTERN
LEAGUE TEAMS TO
PAY SUNDAY VISIT
Tigers Are Allowed Seventeen
Sabbath Games and Another
May Be Arranged With Jersey
City-Tigers Have Done Very
Well on Dates This Year.

e EvENTEEN Sundays and a tenta-
=, tive date that will probably be
fixed upon for a Sunday game by
mutual agreement between the New
ark and Jersey City clubs is pleasing
news to the Newark fans, according to
the schedule published today. Every
team in the league will play here at
a once on a Sunday, and the most
interesting feature of the schedule In
the way of an innovation IS that Prov
idence will play here on a Sunday, for
the first time in years.
Many fans who can only see the Sun
day games have never seen the Grays
play, and every baseball fan likes TO
boast that he has seen all of the teams
In the league play. Joe McGinnity Sc
cured the Providence Club for a Sum
day game here through a suggestion
made In the Rooters' Column. Newark
is scheduled to play away from home
on three Sundays, playing at Montreal
on July % n at Providence on July
2 and September 10.
There will be the usual intercity Sc
ries between the Tigers and the Skeet-
ers on Decoration Day. May 80, and
on Independence Day, July 4. On Dec
GRAFTON Day the Shelters visit Newark
in the morning and the Bengals play
at West Side Park In the afternoon.
On July 1 the order is reversed.
The schedule calls for 154 games. the
season opening on April 20 and closing
on September "a. Montreal opens a
f~our-game series here and the Shelters
wind 1t up on the last day Of the sea-
son, which falls on a Sunday.
There are three Sundays open which
may be filled In by the Newark man
ager, but 1t Is not probable hat they
Will be. as they would necessitate long
jumps. Newark has only ten Satur-
day games at home, but, of course. the
Tigers cannot expect everything, most
towns being dependent on Saturday for
their biggest crowds.
There being 1874 games on the sclned-
ule, the Bengals will be at home for
seventy-seven games and away from
home as many days. Joe McGinnity
was immensely pleased with the
"plums" he received and declared that
every club in the league will gave
money on mileage.
The official schedule was published
In this mornings issue Of The STAR.
The Newark Clubs dates at home and
abroad are printed in this issue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
LWAUKEE WITHDRAWS
IN FAVOR OF CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Milwaukee for
mally withdrew It's bid for the 1912
tournament of the American bowling
congress and pledged its support for
Chicago at a meeting of the Illinois
Bowling Association held here yester-
day.
Secretary A. L. Langtry, of the Amer
lean Bowling Congress, whose home is
in Milwaukee, said that Chicago I'M
doubtedly would accept the tournament,
as the city has better facilities for hold
ing the annual event. Chicago had the
first tournament of the congress eleven
years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
W MAIN BOUTS
AT TROXLER'S
CENTRAL INSTITUTE

TWO f~our-round main bouts are
carded for Troxler's Central In
stitute show tonight. Kid Ellie,
the Passaic county welterweight, will
meet Fighting Joe Kennedy In one.
while Ray Hatfield. the local boy. and
Frank Doninger. also of this city, will
clash In the other.
A double semi-flnal, with Irish Ma
hon and Joseph Tterney in the first and
Fred Walsh against Kid Adubato in
the second, should attract considerable
attention as the members of this quar-
tet of fighters are clever, and further
more, great mixers.
A trio of prellminaries concludes the
show. They are as follows: Young
Pohlman VS.. Young Pamaco, Fighting
Barber We. Young Marquard, and Jim
Moran VS.. Young Wantig.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13

night ii Will be quickly known Wilson
has staunch backing.
Dixie Kid suffered in reputation in
some big battles, but they say he has
reformed since and now realizes he
must fight or else suffer for lack of
funds. Up in Buffalo he has been get
ting along we'll. There is a social club
up there that stages him regularly, and
they like him. He generally draws a
crowd of about 1000 fans In Buffalo.
Wilson's opponent is lighter in COM
plexion than the Orange boy, AID Is
also taller than Wilson. He is %undoubt-
eddy the cieverer Of the two. He has a
proper "kick," and has made things
lively when he really fought. His bat
tie with Mike Twin Sullivan and
others proved this. On his real repu-
tation a great many are backing him to
win. He is in good form.
Wilson in Great Shape.
Outside of the fight with Billy Leary,
Wilson has not engaged in any battle
of note In this section of late, but in
training he has shown he Is In good
shape and capable of travelling at a
fast pace for ten rounds. Men who
know the game like George Pattinson
and other sporting figures have seen
Wilson perform many times, and are
loud In their praise Of his capabilities.
He has a wonderful reach. His arms
really hang to his knees. He Is small
as to height, but stocky In build. The
power of delivering a blow at short
range that is possessed by him makes
the Orangeite m to be feared. He
connected with Leary In this city
on the occasion Of their first fight, and
there was a quick ending. The blow
had the force Of a p~ile-driver.
Wilson has always taken the best
of care OF himself. This accounts for
his present grand shape. He always
makes 1t q rule to retire ca ly at night,
keeps away from the grape" and has
an abundance Of good nature. He Is a
fine fellow while in training, and causes
all kinds of amusement for those who
get a chance to see him warming up.
He is a demon at Dad work, and good
with the punching bag. Shadow box
ing is another favorite training stunt
with him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
KID WILSON PUT
TO TEST TONIGHT
WITH DIXIE KID
W~eIter-weights to Battle Ten
Rounds at McGuigan's-0r-
ange Scrapper He's Trained
Faithfully for This Bout,
Which Means Much to Him.
Odds Favor Ont-0f-tOwn Man.
THE important point in connection
with the ~ten-round bout tonight

THE important point in connection
with the ten-round bout tonight
at the McGuigan A. c., In Har-
rison, between Kid Wilson and the
Dixie Kid is whether the former can
measure up to the qualifications recess
sary to become a contender for the
w~elterweight title. Percy Woodruff in
sists he has the champion in this divi-
sion in Wilson.
All this depends, however, OH whether
the Dixie Kid fights on the level. The
McGuigan's say they will make him.
Some Favor Dixie Kid.
Those conversant with inside doings
regarding the fight are sending out the
tip that the two men will fight with
all their power. 1t Is also being whis-
pered about that it would be a good
idea to place a little bet on Dixie Kid
to win. They ~igure-these alleged wise
sports-that the Orange colored boy will
near someone counting mber in his
ears before the tenth.
Anyone not knowing the reputation
OF Kid Wilson better consider all sides
carefully before making the wager that
the Dixie chap will win. Wilson Is the
present welterweight champion Of New
Jersey, has given up hard work at
sash and blind work, trained faithfully
for this match up in West Orange, and
is in fine shape. The writer saw him
perform on Saturday.
Wilson Square Fighter.
Wilson, whose real name Is Frank
Washington, can always be depended
Inon tO fight on the square ANYONE
who would attempt to make a deal
with him in a ring encounter would
suffer. He has always been that way,
and that is why he has such a wonder
full following. When they shape up to-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
NATIONAL RULES FOR
COLLEGE ATHLETICS
AS WELL AS FOOTBALL
CHICAGO. Feb. IL.

OAAAONNoO4 w. Az
National rules in track as well
VI as in & .ball are now ava ltLi3
for the colt ges and universities
of the co n ny. A movement to nj y
the government of American Il ter
c ueeiate track n field meets was
a nounced US e,day by Coach A A.
I 6 of the University of Oh cago,
who is one of the authors of the new
code Of laws sanctioned by the Ii.tcr.
c legiate Athlet c Asso 1 ton of ,he
| n ted States. Stagg made public the
co nplete text of the rules drafted by
h mself. Frof. w. A. Lambeth, Of the
University Of Virginia, and f. W.
Marvel, of Brown Univers tv, acti &
for the Nat o a. ASCOT Ii n The
rules as embodied in the re- o t Of the
prote S r have been accepted by the
a sociat on and are now subject to he
inspection of the American col e tcs
TIL, code, which Is the first o. a
"a onal character, is inten6el 80 he
first step toward national Il | o nit :.
and in no way compulsory. Tie r.
FL Ia, however. hope that 1t VIII be
adopted by the various sectional bodle ,
or n 'orporatel into their own r les.
'Ci innate uniformity" is the vi h Il
the committee. according 10 Stage.
The rules do not differ r Ideally
from any of those in existence, * ept
IA the case OF the high jump and p lie
vault. ms cad of allowi & the Gus
tomary three trials at each hel h, he
committee provides that two trials only
may be had.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
BRANCH BROOK LEAGUE
TO BE REORGANIZED
in THE NEAR FUTURE.

THE Branch Brook Baseball
League will likely be organized
as q six-team circuit this season.
President Joseph Lunn. jr., is fast com
plotting plans for the coming year. The
little organization is to undergo many
changes. The several grounds at
Branch Brook Park Will not be used
by teams this season, as most of the
boys are average.
Games will likely be played Satur-
day afternoons and Sundays. There will
be three travelling teams, and the same
number OF home teams. The season
Will open about the middle of May.
Teams wishing to enter the league
this season must average about 1919
years. Address President Joseph Lunl,
jr., 100 Ridge street. city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
JUST MINQEhLLS !

Manager George Stalings, OF the Buff
falo club, Is said to be angling with
the management of the Boston Ameri-
can League club for the services of
Clyde Engle, the former Newark out
fielder and third baseman. Engle
played third for the Tigers while Stall
ings was at the helm of the local club,
and was taken to New York by the
Buffalo leader when he became man
ager of the Yanks.
Hal Chase, manager of the New York
American League Baseball Club, has
left San Jose for New York, in answer
to a hurried summons from the High
landers. Chase has spent the last six
weeks with his parents there.
Harry Wolter, right fielder Of the
New York American League team. IS
i'll with tonsilitis at the home of friends
near Palo Alto. 1t is thought that he
may not be able to report for early.
spring training.
Manager Jack Dunn, OF the Orioles,
Is in Chicago where he will attend the
American League meeting to be held
there this week. Dunn is after a third
baseman and two pitchers. He has two
men now for the third bag besides the
veteran Hall; they are Supfskey and
Maisel.
John P. Fleming. secretary of the
Parkview Baseball Club, sent In his APP
plication to the management OF the.
Newark club today for a position In
the opening day parade planned by
Joe McGlnnity. The Parkviews, who
will be led by Gene Causbrook, expect
to cut a big swath In local semi-pro
baseball this season and are one of the
first big semi-pro mines to get into line.
Frank L. Chance, manager OF the
Chicago Nationals, left Lon Angeles to-
day for Chicago to take charge of the
1910 pennant winners during the season
of 1911.
II will have all Of the old men back
In the game again, the same men that
put up the hard fight for the 1910 flag"
said Chance. "These men represent
material that I can depend upon. If
any OF them weakens / have a big
batch of young fellows to gamble with.
I never bank on a green man until |
see him deliver the goods, yet / feel
certain that out of the army of new
corners signed by us at least two or
three of them Will turn out to be
valuable men.
Arthur Shafer. a member Of the New
York Giants. is registered at the st.
Francis Hotel. in San Francisco. hav-
ing just arrived from Japan. Shafer
has devoted the winter to %instructlug
japanese baseball teams in the finer
points OF our national game.
Hank Ramsey. manager of the AL
toona Tri-State League champions, was
a visitor at the headquarters of the
Newark club on Saturday. He expects
to bring his Altoona team to Newark
for an exhibition game with the Iron
side A. C.. team for Easter Sunday
morning or for Easter Monday. The
Altoona team will have in its lineup
Catcher Bruggy and Pitcher Timbrook.
local ball-tossers, and the game ought
to draw well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS

A sensational encounter is expected
when Cyclone Smith, of Hoboken, and
Battling Hurley, of Passaic, hook up
at the Empire a. c., in Harlem,
Wednesday night. These whirlwind
sluggers met several weeks age at the
Olympic Club and put up a terrific
battle. with Hurley having a slight adj
vantage. Smith has been anxious to
square accounts, this new match being
the result. The conditions Of the match
call for ten rounds at 1876 pounds.
Bill Papke, the American middle
weight, was beaten on scientific points
by Cyclone Johnny Thompson in a
twenty-round bout in Australia Satur-
day.
Young Sammy Smith has agreed to
meet Packy Mcfarland at the Fair
mont A. c., in Manhattan, to weigh 135
pounds at 3 4 O'Clock In the afternoon.
Jimmy DeForest is busy down at AL
lenhurst these days. Between map
ping out a camraign among the light
weights and training Pal Moore for his
bout with Bert Reyes at the National
Sporting Club next Friday night. Pro-
lessor Jimmy has about all he can at
tend to. Jimmy says that II Pal can
get away with Keyes 1t will be a case
of step lively for some of the stars that
are now holding the attention of the
boxing fans. Nothing would suit De-
Forest better than a chance at Ad VOL
CAST or even Knockout" Brown.
"Moore always had Browns number
when they were featherweights," says
Jimmy, land there Is no reason why
he shouldn't be able to beat K. O.. now
that both have put on some extra
weight"
Two %ten-round bouts will be put on
by Manager BILLY Neumann for this
coming Thursday. Teddy Murphy. the
recognized 105-pound champion of the
world, will certainly have to be In the
best condition possible when he faces
Barry Hill. the recognized Metropolitan
amateur champion. In the 11o-pound
elimination bouts Matty Alberts, the
recognized 110-pound Middle States
champion, will meet Young Packey
Hummey, a brother OF the clever
Packey. BESIDES this there will be a
semi-fnal and two -four
round events between evenly-matched
men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
TURNER'S CHANGE DATES
OF WRESTLING TOURNEY.

The National Turner's will have
charge of the wrestling championships
of the metropolitan district which are
to be held at their clubhouse, I'll Bruce
street. IN Thursday and Saturday
nights, March 2 and 1. The dates first
set for the anne were February 2S AMI
20. but owing to the amount of work
attached to an affair of this kind it was
decided to run same one week later,
bringing dates to March 2 and 4. En-
tries, blanks, etc. will be mailed to all
clubs represented in this district.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
EucHRH GLIB TO ORGANIZE.

A e,ohra club, to be known a. n
H Hautr~ger Association, will be
permanently or ~arized o ght at a
meeting of that crganiz ton at t e
headquarters. &c Mulberry street The
best players in the city will par'i | ate
in the several matches and tourna-
ments VIII h vii tax pl ce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
ORDEMAN ILL.

DETROIT, Mich. Feb. 13.-owing tc
illness, Henry Ordeman. OF Minneapo-
lis, Will not meet George Hacken-
schmidt here Tuesday night. Instead
Hackenschmidt will wrestle Samson.
the German; Bruggilio. the Pole, and
Erler, the Austrian, agreeing to throw
the three men In ninety minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
BARRINGER ATHLETES TO
COMPETE IN XAVIER GAMES.

Athletes OF the Barringer High School
will go to New York tonight to compete
In the Xavier A.. A. games at the
Twenty-second Regiment Armors,
Broadway and Sixty-eighth street.
The entire local squad has entered, in
Guiding the relay team, composed of
Brown. D'Angola, Terhune and Gard
ner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
pLAlSTED ENGAGED BY ELI.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 13.-An-
is made that Fred Plaisted.
the veteran s%culler, has been engaged
as assistant coach for the Yale oars
Plaisted, whose home is in Maine, has
rowed in practically every civilized
country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
MOTOR BOATS MUST WIN
TWO INTERNATIONAL RACES

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The Motor
Boat Club Of America has given out the
new rules for the International race.
which was won last year by the Dixie
II. The most interesting change is a
clause which says that there shall be
at least two races and as many mora
as necessary until one country has won
two races for the prize. Heretofore it
has been the custom to decide the event
by a single contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13

Various stories are published as to
why Austin and Laporte have been
sold. A little investigation leads to
the conclusion that Austin and La
porte were loyal to George Stallings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13

Billy Pierce is out of the Armory A.
A., of Boston. Miah Murray. according
to report, will make all the matches in
the future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
SOCCER GAMES OFF.

The two National Soccer League
contests scheduled for yesterday were
called off on account of hi poor con
dition of the grounds.