davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
Bowling
~

Plaipield bowlers touched lob last
night and Elizabeth bowlers hit the
timber for 1.016 in the first matches Of
the Elks' League.
Plainfield took three from New
Brunswick, while Elizabeth took the
odd from Jersey City at Elizabeth, and
the New York team made # three
straight from Railway.
Union Hill DOL a brace at Pater-
son and won three straight in an East
ern League fve-man match. Stein
bruck, of Union Hill, was beaten in
five out OF seven by Taylor In the in
dividual match.
Morris and Reed had . great match
on the Bergman alleys in Manhattan
in a Greater New York individual
series. 1t went eleven games before
Morris won out.
Helms peat COIN in six out of eight
games on the Broadway Arcade drives.
Vailsburg A. A. was in form last
night in the New Jersey national tour
nament on the Tuxedo alleys and took
two games. Watsessing took the odd
match of the night from Tuxedo B.
Roseville took w out of three from
the Newark Turner'S. tallying 1,Ol1 in
the first game. 1t was a Newark
League match.
a Kruger Elk Newark League match
scheduled for last night on the Elks'
alleys was postponed until Friday
night.
Centenary won three from Fores.
Hill. while Second German took the
rubber from First congregational in
Newark Church League matches on
the clifton alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
HARRY FORBES OUTBOXES
GOLDMAN IN TEN ROUNDS.

BROOKLYN, Nov. 15.--1n a fast and
artistic boxing bout of ten rounds at
the Royal A. C. last night, Harry
Forbes, of Chicago, the former cham
pion bantamweight of the world, de-
feated Charley Goldman by outpoint-
ing the Brooklynite. 1t was a snappy.
singing session of milling, but, while'
Forbes hit Goldman hard and often,
the latter was there at the last gong.
Forbes showed all of his oil -ttnse
cleverness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
HERE'S THE WORLDS
CHAMPION BALL FAN;
HE'S FROM MILWAUKEE

CHICAGO, Nov. ID. ].
Lawres, of Milwaukee, is per-
haps tho champion baseball
fan of the country. Lawres,
who came to Chicago yesterday.
said he started seventeen years
ago TO collect his statistics on
baseball. and now lie has forty
two large volumes. 1t takes him
three hours each day 10 keep his
records up to date.
He has the records of 1900
ballplayers in his books and can
answer any question on baseball
that has come up during the last
seventeen Years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
pHILIlES MIST PAY YATES.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 1.-THE National
Baseball Commission has decided the
complaint of Player Robert w. Yates
against the Philadelphia National
League Baseball Club, and the latter
has been ordered to settle with the
player for twenty-one days salary. at
the rate of $500 a month. through the
Office Of the commission, within five
DAVIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
PENDLETON TO PLAY
/. QUARTER FOR TIGERS
Fleet-footed Collegian Worked in That Posi-
ton in Yesterdays Hard Practise
Scrimmage==Resting the Veterans.
FOOTBALL AT NEW HAVEN NOT so
SATISFACTORY TO COACHES AS BEFORE

PRINCETON, Nov. 1.-THE Tigers
were put through the severest scrim
image of the season yesterday after
Nnoon, the varsity and scrub battling
#np and down the field for a solid hour.
The varsity was outplayed by the
xsecond team in every department of
the game yesterday. mainly for the
reason hat six of the regulars were
out of the practise. The policy of the
coaches this week seems to be to al
low the men who have shown that they
. are able to go into the Yale game neXt
Saturday in good playing form to rest
up for a few days.
Pendleton was worked all afternoon
at quarterback on the varsity, and It
il now certain that he will start at
that position in the big anne.
/ Farr Out In Toys Again.
Farr. the quarter who was injured
just before the Navy game. was out
for h first time in his football clothes
and limped around the field for an
4 hour and then went into the field house.
! IIe will get into the Yale game, but
he will be put in at the last ome
merely for the sake of getting his let
ter, which he deserves for three years
&of work on the squad. The Tigers
Enhances of winning are materially less
ened by his inability to play, however.
The Tigers tried out two new ends to-
4 day. Hammond. the former scrub half
\ back. and Mott. a recruit who has been
4 showing up well In practise lately. They
saved the varsity from utter rout when
the first team was OH the defensive.
4 The absence OF the regulars so weak
4 cned the line that il could not offer any
hut the poorest defense of the rushers Of
the scrub backs.
May start.
Hammond was the star back Of the
second team until he was given a chance
at the flank position. where he so inn
pressed the coaches with his play that he
was given a chanc ON the varsity in the
Harvard game. where he far excelled the
regular at playing the position. Ham
mond will most likely get a chance In the
game ON Saturday, but there is little
= likelihood of Motifs s~upplanting the vet
Gran White.
Interference on the part of the backs
was the big fault of the varsity attack
yesterday, Just as it has been for the last
month. The rusher was not given any
sort of protection around the ends. and
the coaches do not hesitate to say that
If the Tigers do not improve radically in
this department of the game they will
not be able to rely at all ON straight
football in the Yale game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
KID BURNS AND SMITH
BATTLE TO A DRAW.

Kid Burns, the West Side lightweight.
and Cy Smith, of Jersey City. battled
through ten hard rounds in the ring at
Browns Gymnasium last night to a
draw. Burns took the lead in the open
ing round and held the advantage until
the fourth, when Smith forged ahead.
Cy had the better of the milling in the
fourth, fifth and sixth sessions. The
seventh and ninth rounds were about
even. Smith carried of the honors i'll
the eighth and Burns had the better
of the final STANG.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
O S BEATS MORRIS.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Nov. 15.-Tony
Ross. Of Newcastle. Pa, and Andy Nor
ris, of Boston, heavyweight. last night
fought six rounds before the Labor a,
G.. of. this city. Each of the men scored
a k~nockdown. Ross, however, out
pointed Morris throughout the bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
pENN,S PROSPECTS POOR.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1j~,-Pennsylya-
MAS last football practise on Franklin
field was far from encoursg ing. consider
ing that 1t will have TO last them until
the Michigan game en- Saturday. II is
true that the team, will run through sig
mails and timber up on Thursday and Fri
day, but they will not have an opportu-
nifty to scrimmage.
The game with the scrub yesterday was
not as we'll played as that of Monday
afternoon, when the second backfield was
in the lineup. and yesterday the scrub
had the better of the argument until the
secnnd hackfield WAS substituted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
CHICAGO A WINNER.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. ia. G.
Harris. of Chicago, last night defeated
Fred Reynolds, of Kansas City, so to SO
in 50 innings, in last nights game of
the National Amateur Three-Cushion
Billiard League. Harris's high run was
6; Reynolds 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
CORNELL,S FIELD is BAD.

ITHACA, Nov. 15.-The disadvantages
of football practise at Alumni field was
brought out again yesterday when the
football team had TO practise in
the teeth of one of the worst gales of
the fall aud found ii almost impossible
to make much Roadway. Practise on the
new field has usually been advantageous,
but just at present 1t is more seasonable
on the old varsity team in the valley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
srEvENs SECONDS pISAppolNT.

Stevens Prep second a disaP-
pointed Newark Highs second eleven
yesterday afternoon, and a game sched-
uled TO be played at Branch BROOK
Park had to be called off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
YALE PRACTISE UNSATISFACTORY

NEW HAVEN. Nov. IL. Orders for q
long stiff drill today to close hard prac-
tise for the Princeton game were given
here yesterday.
Yale's football scoring machine slipped
Il cog several times yesterday afternoon,
and the coaches cut short the practise
in an unsettled frame of mind.
They compromised the unsatisfactory
practise by ordering the squad out for
evening signal work, where individual
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
0,RRIEN DEFEATS REILLY.

John O'Brien, of Newark. defeated
John Reilly, of Orange, in the angle
pool tournament being held at Con-
cannon's parlors. The winner ran 100
to 80 for his opponent,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
coAgLHy TO COACH WILLIAMS NINE

Andy Coakley, a Mack twirler of by
gone years, has been engaged to a
the Williams College baseball team next
spring. He will take. charge of the
squad February %,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
plN0CHLE QUERY.

The meld you mention can be made
Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15

George Mcbride. who holds forth at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15
DAM 3.MAN TOURNEY.

Totals ...55s 5a4 Totals so
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-15

A Kruger Elk Newark League match
scheduled for last night on the Elks'
alleys was postponed until Friday
night.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
Mr.. MARTIN ON SNOBS

IN striking and truthful way, the plot IS
mighty good one. Il is really detective
story, and the poin, Of it is founded on fact.
\ reporter discovered the identity OF Nor
cross. the man who threw The bomb intended
% kill Russell Sage in much the same way
tina. Curlcy secured his beat.
George Barton IS a Phiiadelphian With
long newspaper experience who knows how
20 write detective stories. In fact, he has
published upward Of a hundred Of them. He
has sprightly attractive style. Maybe YOU
know Of him through his Adventures Of the
Worlds Great Detectives or his Angels Of
the Ba..,eieid.'
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

THERE is quality and variety in our next
SUNDAY M,GAH>E; but perhaps the in
cursion into high society, both in this country
and abroad personally conducted by Fred
erick Townsend Martin. % make study
of Snobs. will attract the most attention.
Even if you didn't happen 20 kno" the inn
portant place Mr.. Martin occupies IN Soc
ETY. lwhcu Mrs. Astor died there was talk
about his becoming the real leader Of New
York society. you would realize from what
he writes that he associates with The richest
and smartest Of the socially elect. l. is per-
fec,ly plain that he should bc an authority
on Snobs. whom Wc have with MS always.
Mr.. Martin believes in society He has
lost most oi the hairs ot IBIS head in its service,
and his mission in life uow Is ~ restore So
cicty-mcauiug Of course tha, particular part
Of the social body whose entertainments and
activitics are chroair'cd I'm detail ir -ho news
papcrs-to the high and impor'ar. place It
occupied in his youth He is also conscious
OF the great responsibility Of being rich and
fashionable.
OF course suobbcry has always existed and
always wil. probably. And /; is rather a
pi,iful thing. Mr. Martin virtuorsly and
stcruly disapprovcs Of Snobs in very well
bred fashion. His article is highly interest
ing and instructive. bccausa It is illustrated
by never SO many anecdotes and incidents
which would be- entertaining rcad., ii they
were published by themselves and without
any connected purpose whatever. Further
more. they have the great additional value
OF being related by gentleman entirely
amiabIc and truthful. After YOU read them
in Mr.. Martins article in our SUNDAY MAGA-
zI<E YOU will probably see them over and
over again published elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY GIN
DERELLA. by Anne Warner. IS also a

prize aspirant, and j. is surely novel fantasy
in which satire and symbolism and truth are
u;zed up in ,ha mos. astonishing way. You
hno" that hamor and commonsense are
Anne Warmers chief assets, as she proved
in "A Wouan's VIII, Susan Clegg and Her
Friend. Mrs. La.trop." The Rciuvena,ion
Of Aunt Mar" (Which made q area, hic in
story form and at,erward as a play, and in
her other books.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

THE illustrated song IN the forthcoming
number IS one # the most popular OF all
the oldtime melodies. Annie Laurie. Is
author. as you know was William Douglas.
The accompanying painting is by Sieis-
mund de Ivanowski.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
CURLEY OF THE CHRONICLE is a

prize competitor from George Barton.
As the title indicates. it rcvolves about
newspaper The hero is the romantic type OF
reporter-and it is a pretty large class rcla-
lively. While it shows the spirit Of these men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25
COLOREO WOMAN
STABBED TOOEATH
Mounted Officers Stumble Across
Body Lying in Moore
Street.

Mounted Policemen Fiournoy and
Smallwood early yesterday morning
stumbled across the dead body OF
Leila Nelson. colorcd, of 2lOl Moore
street. They thought at first, as they
noticed her lying OH her back in tho
street near her home. that she was
drunk. They attempted to arouse her,
and then noticed u deep wound IN
her throat. She was dead, and had
evidently been dead for some time
Coroner Taylor was called, and he
made n minute eNaminatio nof the
body, finding, besides the wound in
the throat. Il stab wound in the back
ana q cut on the arm. The woman had
heen stabbed TO death, and must have
died almost instantly.
Waverly Nelson, the husband of the
dead woman. who is missing, Is sus-
pected Of the murder. though last
night the police were able to gain
practically no information.
Coroner Taylor will hold an snoues
over the body on Wednesday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25
PROTECT PUBLIC
FROM FAKE STOCK
Member of House Wants Official
to Examine Into Merits
of Offerings.

Protection of the Virginia public
against vendors of worthless stock in
fake companies will be made an espe-
cial object during the session OF the
Legislature by i. w. Milstead tho
member Of the House of Dele
gates from Newport News. lilo will
present n bill modelled largely after
the Kansas statute on the subject.
which is said to have been successful
In Its operation against swindling
schemes.
Mr.. Milstead believes that literally
hundreds of thousands OF dollars are
sent out of Virginia every year to
enrich the bank accounts OF the pro-
moters, Iio can name many victims
among his personal acquaintance. who
have yielded to the prospect OF huge
profits in gold mines. silver mines
oil wells. tropical plantations. and all
manner OF properties. which either
have no existence In fact, or else arc
found not TO contain the goods as
advertised OF to contain them In nom
paying quantities. The promoter knows
the situation all tho time. but banks
on tho maSims of the late Phineas
r. Barnum.
In Kansas there Is an official whose
duty 1t Is to Investigate tho merits
OF all kinds OF stock offered for sale
In that State. and not listed In stand
ard exchanges as reputable securities.
To him may apply any prospective pur-
chaser. and II Is stated that lie finds
1t necessary to turn down fully o5 per
cent OF the propositions. since the
stock seeking purchasers is often UNI
desirable from the standpoint OF the
experienced Investor. who could buy
1t all IL It were the bargain IL is paint
ed. The powers and duties of this
officer would have to he doterminc d
after study OF the Virginia situation
and needs, but Mr. Milstcad believes
something ought to he done to pro-
tect the credulous. who arc often Of
tho very class which declines 10 enter
into business propositions in their
home towns and cities. where they
have opportunities to see what Is done
with their savings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25
CIR OWDS FLOCK
TO ? 0 OFFICE
Windows Open for Two Hours,
and Many Christmas Pack
ages Are Delivered.

FOR more than two hours yesterday
afternoon men, women and children
strcamed into the post Office for their
Christmas mail. All of the carriers
windows at the main station ana sta
tons "A and b, and Manchester Station
were open. This was tho frs, time
since last July that the POSTPONED
was open on Sunday. Postmaster Edgar
Allan, Jr.. decided to make an exccp-
ton to his Sunday closing rule in
view OF the fact that as Christmas
followed Sunday it brought two holt
DAYS together. and the heavy mails
would accumulate and congest the
Office So as n convenience to the
public TO get its mail, and as an aid
to the post office in getting rid or IT
he directed that the windows be open-
cd for two hours.
Deliveries were also made by wagons
and substitute carriers yesterday
The entire post-oftice and tho sta :
tons Will be open this morning from
until IL o'clock while there will be
one regular delivery this morning, sup
piemented by deliveries by wagons and
substitute carriers.
So far the post-ofiice has not OK
perienced tho slightest difficulty in
handling the holiday mail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25
JOSEPH DOPE COMPL AIMS
ABOUT HIS CHRISTMAS MAIL
Cant Understand Why He Receives No Pack
ages When Post Cards Reach Him in Good
Order by Eyerv DELIVERY

When Assistant Postmaster Fuller
went 10 his office yesterday to sec how
the holiday mail was being delivered
nc hastily glanced through his per-
sonal mail. and found one letter which
started out with violent complaint
eeins anxious to give the public the
pest possible servicG. he read 1t care
fuilS. Ho didn't know the writer. and
when he read couple of paragraphs
nc concluded that the man who sent It
was either crazy, Insane or lunatlc
Bat as the communication doubtless
Folced the sentiment of many patrons.
what Mr.. Dope said to Mr.. Fuller is
OF interest This is tho epistIe on
which MIR. Dope paid postage:
AS you are the only Official in Tho
FoSt-onico Department have oyer
seeh at the moving picture shows, 7
desire TO write and register with vo,
serious complaint l have against
me service While realize that the
ioiiu"E rush is quito heavy, with
p"ehases una letters coming in and
soihs out in all directions, l do sum
nit that my own experiences are Sis.
sracelul. Since the heavy mail move
hehl began l have received absolutely
no presents of value. True, l have re-
ceiVcd few postcards ana some in
sealed envelopes with greetings copind
from DOCKS. but you can't buy shoes
LOT your baby with these. Sot onc
single package has arrived. l am sure
nave friends somewhere who might
nave sent me gifts and honestly
ociievc they would have reached mo
mad Your service been better.
won't you please Investigate and
see If any packages for me were de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25
EXTREMELY QUIET
Christmns Eve Found Nearly All Max
Ing Merry mt Home

- '''th"S ''Nc Totnu Ne0rly All Max
Ing Merry Mt Homo
Tired out with nights turmoil, the
people of Richmond remained at home
yesterday 10 keep dry. and the streets
were practically deserted. Only tho
church Goers came out, and there are
many counted in the census who are
not habitues OF the sanctuaries and n
Few who never saw the inside of a sa-
cred edincc
y Few ROSTERS who were afraid and
ashamed to go home spent the resi- of
saturday night on street cars. and
gave up the remaining cents of tholr
christmas money in paying fares ana
helping public service corporation.
When the last fare was gone. ana &c.
NAL friends who had had tho where
Withal ceased ien&inG, they were
forced to go home, The rest of that
story is purely personal and private,
and tongue iashings are neither food
FOR thought nor report.
Though the annual Christmas Eve
parade was held on Saturday night,
Tor the very apparent reason, the DO i.
nee arc prepared TO handle possible
crowds on Broad Street tonight An
extra force both of uniform ana main
clothes men, Will be stationed on the
great white WAY. and order Will be
enforced. 1t Is not expected. howeycj
that there will he another grand 5a :
r'adc of manufacturers of noise, and
bedlam VIII not break loose"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25
JUST MISSED TRAIN
Many Travellers Violent When Thcy
Saw 1t Disappear.

Thirty indignant and thoroughly dis
consulate passengers trying to get
home Tor Christmas were landed for
the day al Old Point Comfort yestcr-
day. Breathing out threats Of slaugh-
Ter. they reached Richmond at S 30
last evening. many OF them having
missed connections for other points.
;. Tho New York. Philadelphia and
Norfolk train. bearing passengers and
mails from New York Phiiadclphia
and Wilmington. reached Cape Charles
hchind schedule time Yesterday morn
ing. The boat TO which the trans
fer was made did its fl.l duty, gaining
tlilly ten minutes on it's schedule hui
It's side touched the pier at Old Point
at exactly $50 the moment OF depart :
ire OF the Chesapeake and Ohio train.
lust before reaching shore, the purs-
er shouted to those on the pior to have
the train held, but no one seemed
enough interested TO get busy As n
result, when the excited messengers
rounded the corner of the Chambc Film,
the me RI, rear OF the train was seen disap-
between Old Point and Phoebus
Explosives didn't do any good, but
they were tried The next train out
was at 1880 y. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-25
WARNS VETERANS
AGAINST POLITICS
Commander of Confederates Cen,
sures Action of Baltimore
Camp.

General orders warning local camps
OF Confederate Veterans from cneac-
Ing IN political controversies have been
issued by Northumberland C. Irvine
Walker. commander of the United Con-
iederate Veterans. through William II.
Mlcklc, adujtant-gcneral and chief of
stan. The order sets forth that Camp
Isaac X Trimble, No. 1925. Confcder-
ate Veterans. of Baltimore, has issued
a general circular to Confederate COM
radcs everywhere asking the co-opera-
ton and AID OF Confederate veterans
in selecting Baltimore as the Demo-
cratic National Convention city In 1912.
The general order directs General a.
G. Tripnc, commanding the Maryland
division, to advise Camp Trimblc tina.
the action taken IL in violation oc
the constitution OF tho United Confcd-
crate Veterans the constitution OF
which provides that no discussion OF
political or religious subjects. nor any
political action or indorsing OF aspi-
rants for political office. shall be per-
United within the federation Of United
Confederate Veterans" General Walker
urgently advises tho camps to keep out
of politics. predicting that IL the camps
do not follow the line laid down. tho
order itself Will be wrecked
General Walker has also issucd an
order III regard to the next annual re-
union of Confederate Veterans. fixing
the date for the twcnty-scCond annual
reunion at Macon, Ga, OH May :, S. and
o. II is also announced by Alrs. W. j.
Behan that the Confcdcratcd Southern
Memorial Association VIII hold its
meeting IN Macon at the same time