davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18

champion IL the public did not think
he deserved it.
The two-mile tandem race was easy
money for Fogler and Root, who won
by ten open lengths. Freddie Hill and
Percy Lawrence put up a good battle
and finished second. This event was
a very good number, and the %roughness
of some of the men were very appar-
ent. Charles Stein and Paddy Hehir
rode a very rough race and almost
caused Fogler and Root to fall. They
finished fourth, but the referees over
looked their rough riding.
The two-mile handicap for the pro-
fessionals was productive of a blanket
finish when John Bedell just nosed out
Mitten at the tape. Clarke and
Kramer started in this event, but did
not finish. Goullet, who was also on
the honor mark, rode a very hard race
and tried hard to get In the money.
Good judgment on the part of Alvin
LOTUS won for him first place in the
half-mile amateur handicap. He. with
C%aVanagh, had the post of honor, and
had little difficulty in getting up. When
the lads had zone two laps LOTUS
found ain opening and stole close to the
front. While Cavanagh thought he
could do better by riding around the
top. For his poor judgment he was un-
placed. Frank Blatz was in a bad po-
sition and was not placed.
Jumbo Wells. riding in front at a
hard clip for two laps, won the mile
invitation for the professionals. Charlie
Stein came from the rear, and lacking
on to Jumbo, came across second. The
race was a very fierce event, for the
going was mighty rough. The novice
event at tive miles was novel in that
there was but one spill. II. Riker was
the winner, Summary:
Five-Mi National Championship (Ama-
teup-Won by Carl Ericsson, Empire city
Wheelmen; William Petit, Rockville Cen.
ire, l.. L., second; Frank Blatz, Jersey
City, third; Donald MacDougall, Newark.
fourth. Time, ION. 4G los.
One4Mile National Championship pro.
fessionaD-Won by Frank Kramer. East
Orange; liver Lawson, Salt Lake CITY. see.
ond. Jackie Clarke and Joseph Fogler, who
finished first and second, respectively, were
disqualified for teaming. Time, 5m, s Los.
Hair Mile Handicap (Amateup-Won by
Alvin LOTUS. Providence tscratch); An
thony Sivello, Manhattan Wheelnlen t35
yards, second; Gus Wohlrab. Jersey City
go yards). third. T1me, 81 4-5s
one Mile Invitation Professionalism
hy Jumbo Wells, New Zealand: Charles
Stein, Brooklyn, second Floyd krebs.
Newark, third; Norman Anderson, Den.
mark. fourth: Willie Fem. Bristol, Conn.
tifth; Ernie Pye, Australia, sixth. Time.
Two-Miie Novice (Amateur)-Wo by A.
Riker. Bay Niew Wheelmen; Raphael
capadanno, Newark second. Time, Am.
Two Mile Handicap Professional Won
by John Bedell, Newark d10 YARDS; w. L.
Milton, Davenport, la. t100 YARDS. second.
Jumbo Wells, New, Zealand d45 YARDS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
EUREKAS RECORD
AN EASY VICTORY

The Eureka A. A. and Thomas 4.
c. football teams, OF I%<earny, played
their first game in the 1ntercity Soccer
League at Riverside oval, Kearny, yes
terday afternoon. The Eurekas. last
years champions. score an easy vie
tory over the runners-up in the league
to O..
Throughout the first half the Eu-
rekas continually pressed the Thomas
goal. During that period the Eurekas
scored five times. 1t was only occa-
sionally that the Thomas eleven
threatened the Eureka goal.
The second half of the game was
dull aud embarrassing compared with
the first period,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18

Sossyp IN va
the Wor\A
Of

sdward p. Duty.
e.e.14Ne.4.e...

<<TN two weeks Frank Million, the
local sporting celebrity. told The
writer the other night, 1--WE will
be ready with a sporting announcement
that will wake up Newarkers."
Frank and his supporters are plan
ming a fine big building to be devoted
to sports principally.
Tn In the sporting game for good, >
enthusiastically declared Million, "and
those who want to go in with me are
just as fully wrapped up in Newark as
a sporting town, il things are done in
the proper way" Million cited the
Velodrome as an example of his conten-
ton. The cost, size, location and kind
of building, of course. have not been
fully considered, but it will be a costly
one.
The plant will be so constructed as to
allow bicycle racing during the winter,
boxing il the promoters can persuade
the Legislature to pass a law similar to
the Frawley regulations, ice skating,
hockey and roller skating. They are
the principal branches of sport to
which the building will be devoted, but
any other sport that is worth while can
find a place in the proposed building.
That such a structure is a good prop
osition from a business and sporting
standpoint is a certainty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
WEST RUDSONS
BOW TO RANGERS
BY A 81 SCORE

Minus some of tlreir regulars and
with two or three experiments on the
forward line, the West Hudsons We're
unable to cope successfully with the
Paterson Rangers and submitted to a
81 defeat in an u%ninteresting engage
ment. Mckay, right h~alfbaclt, was out
of ii with a bad knee, and LennoX
subbed for him. j. McAllister was the
most promising Of a trio of embryos
tried out ON the forward line of at
tack. Neither side scored in the first
period, though Lakely had a very busy
time of it, as the ball was in the Hud-
son territory most Of the time. In the
second half the Patersons We're moro
successful. MeNair early in the period
got by Wilson for a goal. G. Young
and G. Bissett started a run and aided
the same MeNair in netting the ball
again for the Paterson Rangers.
The Hudsons rallied for a time, and
out Of four corner kicks finally gained
a point on a Kick by Carter. George
Bissett made the final goal, starting
from midfeld and keeping McAllister
at bay until he got the ball in the goal.
The True Blues and the Scots fought
to a draw at Willard Park, Paterson.
before 500 ans. Each team scored
twice, Fenwlek being responsible for
both Of the Newark teams goals.
Lawrie and Garside scored for the
Blues.
The Riordans, Of East Newark, took
the Sommers into camp by a - score
in a fast game. The Riordan backs
were especially brilliant on the defense.
BY a score Of > to ? the Alley Boys.
Of East Newark, conquered the Me
Carly +. b, C.. at Jersey city. Walsh
starred for the Vlctors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
DOC

Every man but one of those selected
by the New York state League to OPP
pose the Corinthians Saturday at the
Polo Grounds was in the game. The
action of the Newark Football Club In
playing the Britishers today is COM
mandatory. as they have opposed an
arbitrary ruling of the A. r. A. that
should never have been passed. This
situation Is leading to a soccer organi-
cation that will be countrywide. 1t
is plain that the A. f. A. is not con-
ciliatory enough to combine all the
elements that would go to make up a
national soccer organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
B~ALL-PLAYER DIES
FROM "WARMING up

NEW sTRA1TSVILLE. o., Sept. IS,
Peter Curran, aged 80, second base
man of the New Straitsville baseball
team, was stricken with heart disease
just as he started to take his position
for d game yesterday. He was dead
when his teammates picked him up.
The eXertion of warming up" was
fatal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
AMERIcAN A~ssoCIATIoN.

COIumbus, 2; MlnnpapoIis, I.
Milwaukee. s; indianapolis, 2 Cirst
game: Milwaukee, 1: indianapolis, 3 tsee-
oud game.
ST. Paul. 10 Louisville. ! first game1.
It. Paul, a. Louisville. 3 Second gamel.
Kansas City. 3; Toledo, :. Game called
al end OF twelfth inning,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18

.or CIeary IN The arth.

sBatted for Cleary in tile firth.
Kelly out. Init by hatted ball.
RuuS-Iauden, zimmerman .. Cady .,
Fisher: Maisel, Walsh. Schmidt .. Gett-
man. Parent, Emerson.
errors Londen. Dalton. Cady; Gettman.
Newark ............ q . q u o = 2 o o.
baltimore .4.5...... q 3 q y Q ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18

Percy Haughton, the Harvard foot
bali coach. in spite of all opposition,
has retained his job with the Grim
s%onites. There are some who would
follow Yale's system of younger grad
uate coaches. but to our way OF think
ing the Haughton system has accom-
plished sufficiently good results to jus
tifY Its retention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
Boxing Tonight
over. GanfraI Sfafinn

Jimmy Ambrose VS.. Banty Lewis
Ray Hatfield vs.. Jack DoDahue
Del Jenkins VS.. l.. Kid
Gus Danback VS.. Young Kalpher
s-PRELIMINARIEs-3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18

Totals.....35 IS q 16.


Runs-Louden Kelly, Bailey, Zimmerman
,. Cady ., Swayne, Fisher; Walsh, Schmidt,
Errors-Louden, Zimmerman; Gettman.
Payne.
............ q ] 0 o 0 D y Z NJ
Baltimore. .......... o 0 o ] o o / 0 %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18

A J%erseyman, Kid Ellie, Of Paterson,
will be used by Kid Mccoy in his eff
forts to come back. Bill Brown has
arranged for a meeting between the
men friday night at his gymnasium
in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
EWARkERS
READY FOR
CORINTHIANS

E Local soccer football fandom is all
agog today over the biggest event in
local soccer circles since the visit of
the Pilgrims two years ago. Morris
Park this afternoon was the mecca
for lovers of the game, who were glad
of the opportunity of seeing the famous
Corinthian eleven from England, com
posed of oxford and Cambridge stars,
line up against the Newark f.. c. in an
exhibition affair.
Fresh from a victory over the All
New Works, at the Polo Grounds, on
Saturday afternoon, ne subjects Of
King George added to their laurels,
and experts who Witnessed this contest
agreed that the Englishmen are capa-
BILE opponents Of the game as played
on English fields 1t is admitted that
they are not quite as formidable as the
great combination the Corinthians
boosted on their invasion five years
ago, but their record on this trip Is
their best recommendation and their
work has evoked unqualified praise.
The Newark club in order to arrange
this game had TO show defiance to the
A. f. A., exhibiting a spirit of indie
pendence that has struck a popular
chord outside IT A. F.. a. circles and
in some of them.
The NeWarkers have been working
hard in order to make a good showing
against their renowned guests. For a
fortnight they have worked faithfully
with a determination that has de-
lighted their followers. Their most en-
thusiastic hackers believe that they
will prove foemen worthy Of the visi-
tors prOWess The BILE Imam.
Newark. Corinthians
DOWie q rbon, nsn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
-OOO-

Larry Sutton picked Pitcher Kaskill
for the Tigers and Larry Schlafy
recommended Outfelder Kay. This Is
announced to give credit where 1t be-
longs once and for all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one OF the Star dictionaries. Cut
coupe from this paper.-Advt,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Advt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18

1t is understood that Joe McGinnitS
has ordered the Tigers transforming
trip called off. 1t is to laugh!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18
OOO

Though the Giants lead is formid-
able, the Cubs are not through yet.
Their double victory over Brooklyn
their j~inx-shows the kick they have.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18

Billy Zimmerman will not report to
the Tigers as was scheduled. He mas
secured permission to play on a barn
storming series with Atlanta.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-18

two weeks Frank Million, the
local sporting celebrity, told the
writer the other night. owe will
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25

Though somewhat belated in max
ing our bow, we are none the less
sincere in extending our congratula-
tions and good wishes to our Dover
contemporary, "The Delaware State
News, on its evidences of success.
The News is one of our most valued
exchanges and now this excellent
newspaper is housed in home of its
own which is a model plant. Under
the management of j. C. Wickes,
it is making rapid strides and mer-
it's the well-earned success as we'll
as the patronage of large constitu-
ency. Our best wishes are with it
for continued success.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25

Our fellow townsman, Senator Ed
ward G. Walls, is looking well after
his constituents at Dover. That he
is a wide-awake and progressive
lawmaker is evidenced by the fact
that President Protein Monaghan of
the Senate has appointed him to some
of the most important committees.
Senator Walls is Chairman of the
Committee on Education and a men,
Der of the following Committees i:
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25
Summer COttOnS.

1t may seem just little early to talk cot
ton fabrics for next summer. No reason exists
why you should not makea choice now while
the assortments are complete.
We are showing qualities and styles that
heretofore have not been shown in this city.
For convenience, our exclusive and unusual
cotton fabrics are on exhibition on second floor.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25

Government will spend for a site,
will make a sum of $40, 900 available.
The petition, which is being freely
signed, will be presented to Council
at its next meeting. Let all pro-
gressive citizens join in the move
ment.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25

We were wrong in our impression
that Smyrna Town Council might
have to raise the taxes to purchase
or rather help to purchase a post
Office site. We are glad we are
mistaken. An easier and better
way is open. BY the passage of an
enabling act by the Delaware State
Legislature, Council can borrow
$4,000 with little or no embarrassment
and by placing this with what the
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25
FurS Reduced.

Good furs at regular prices are always a
good investment. At such liberal reductions
as we are now making on the balance of this
seasons line they are doubly so. Within the
last few days we have made additional reduc-
tions on Fur Garments, Mufs and Scarfs.
Economical buyers should take advantage OF
these reductions.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25

III CHlS aye VI hustle anu DuStle
and worry, it is refreshing to read
what one man says on "The Cure
For Worry" Rev. Charles Stelzle
of the Department of Labor of the
Presbyterian Church, says, "How
may worry be cured? First, by
realizing the utter, absolute useless
ness of worry. If you were to spend
a dozen eternities in worry you could
not change a single fact. The only
way that you can change circum-
stance is by hard work and you can't
work hard with clear head and
steady hand if you worry. You may
cure worry by taking a larger view
of life. We are so taken up with
our own little affairs that we some
times forget that there is big
world beyond US. And when things
go wrong-without looking out upon
tive imagine that the world is just
a great, black, sunless, heartless
sphere. A broken toy covers the
whole horizon of child's life. How
pitifully you have smiled at the
youngster whose heart was almost
broken because of what you consid-
cred a very trivial matter. And
you have learned to smile now at
what you once thought were great
q sorrows and anxieties, because since
then you have had a large expert
ence.
''It's a great thing sometimes to
forget yourself and to try to re-
member that your work and your life
are just part of Gods great plan
for the betterment of the world !;
but don't forget that they are part
and then tackle the job, bravely
doing your best. That's all that
God asks of any man. No one can
do more. Worry may be cured by
appreciating that it isn't what one
has or what one does but what one is
that brings peace of mind. King
Solomon had riches, culture and
power. These are most sought after
/, to-day. Each one is legitimate il
properly used, but, after having ex.
perienced them all, what did this
wise man say' Vanity of vanitie!
all is vanity And will you note
Christ's comment upon Solomon
glory: Consider the lilies of tn,
field, how they grow; they toll not
neither do they spin. And yet l sa,
unto you that even Solomon in al
his glory was not arrayed like one o
these. Here's the idea: 1t ism
ones outward circumstances no
ones accomplishments that drive
away worry. It's what one is.
"You may cure worry by NO
crossing bridges until you come t
them. = Children, said a good ma
to the family gathered about hi
death bed, during my long life
have had great many troubles
most Of which never happened. Yo
have sometimes wondered how yc
were to pay the Doctors bills ar
where the rent and coal were to CON
from, and how Johnny was to get
pair of shoes and Annie a necesal
dress. Somehow, the bills have g
been paid. But you say, Il h,
a pretty tough time getting through
Yes but the hard time consisted
nine parts worry and one part work
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25
SMYRNA, DELAWARE.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Jan. rs, 1911

Founded by Robert d. Hohecker July s. 1854
Editor and Proprietor until February TO- 1907
OFFICE:-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
<stionsl Bank.
Telephone. No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25
Kennard & Co.
Foulard Silks.

All signs point to the universal use of
Foulard Silks for Dresses. From all fashion
centres this is the decree. With this tendency
in mind, we have prepared most excellent line
for your choosing. Single dress patterns, spot
proof. Two grades, 85c and $r.oo yard.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25
WANTED.

Man and Woman on farm. Man must be
good hand. Woman to do housework, four
in family.
JOHN NJ. DONOHOE,
Edge Moor, Del.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25
FOR SALE AND FOR RENT

For Rent-Brick house farm in tenure of
Enoch johnson in Severson Neck, contain
ing 100 acres, also IL acre lot on road to
Duck Greek. For sale my home on East
Commerce street, steam heat and all mod
ern conveniences, stable for 4 horses, lot
150x IS fee
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25
FOR SALE

Five-Year-Old GUERNSEY COW, Civ
ing milk Also, wanted, Man to Work.
Apply to
j. d. SCOUT,
Smyrna Landing,
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25

Cities and Towns, Claims, Printing,
Revised Statutes, Public Buildings
and Highways and Charities.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25
RoBT. D. HoFFECKER,
Editor and Business Manager.

A OvERyIsEMENTs-TH SMYRNA TINES is tn
business medium not only for the town it rep
resents, but for the outlying district of which Il
Is the centre, embracing the towns of Clayton,
Kenton, Cheswold, Leipsic, &c. rate of so
cents an inch for first insertion and % cents
for each subsequent insertion will be charged
sor transient advertising. Locals and Reading
Notices, 10 cents per line per issue. A specir
t1rscount ON all semi-annual and yearly sdve
Iisements
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25

TaE SMYRNA TIMES is published at Smyrna
DEL, every Wednesday afternoon.
The TIMES is an independent paper devoted to
the welfare of the town it represents and the
t5tste of which it is q part. 1t also gives the
items of importance of the Eastern Shore Of
MARYLAND.
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-13
A SHOESTRING DIET
FIND MEAL OF oiA
 AND LEATHER GOOD.
Invade UntraveIed Arctic and Have to Do Best They Gan for Food-Take Rlubber Straight With Side
 Dishes of Seaiskin.

New York.-Even shoestrings look good to hungry men in the arctic, es- pecially if their food caches have been raided and ruined by bears and wolv- crimes. Reports received by Herman c. Bufnpus, director of the Museum of Natural History, from Dr. Rudolph An derson and Vihljahlmar Steffansson show that the two scientists have suf- fered privations which made meals of leather and oil seem luxurious.
 The Anderson-Steffansso party, which Is making extended ethnological and geological collections on the shores of arctic America for the museum, have travelled 40 miles east Of the Mackenzie river, through re- gions hitherto untrayersed by explor- CTS.
 In the letters the explorers tell of trying journey up the Horton river. Six persons were in the party and they carried provisions for two days. The trip took 15 days and the hunting was bad The party ate whale tongue, which, owing to its fibrous nature and the presence of sea salt. was, to say the least, unpalatable
 when the tongue was gone they ate sealskins, deerskins, sole leather and the tough skin laces used on their snow shoes. Then there was seal oil, about teaspoonful a day for each man, to keep away the ravages of hun ger. It was taken with deerskin or feathers, as few of the men could stand 1t straight"
 Finally somebody found a partly eaten carcass of caribou. which sup piled meat for three or four meals. When 1t was gone the men lived on whitefish blubber taken straight" and a spoonful each of portions of the ami mals stomach taken with oil at each meal The stomach contained d peck of well-masticated moss and grass. It was of small nutritive value. but did wonders in helping the members of the expedition to eat the oil.
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-13
WHERE FISHERMEN FLOURISH
i'll Their Nets Daily and Four illinois Villages Ship Carloads to
 New York.

Browning. Ill.-This village Is one of four that ship enormous quantities of fish to the Eastern markets. It is not unusual for three cars, containing 60,0O0 pounds. to be shipped in one day. and practically all of the fish go to New York.
 Immense hauIs are made by the fishermen. Two fishermen delivered at fish company's wharf few days ago 800 pounds of buffalo. 900 pounds of bullheads, 1000 sunhsh, 15O pounds of carp. 1000 crapple
 A great number of fish markets are scattered along the bank of the Illi- nois River, where the fishermen dfs- charge their catches from day to day The fish are sorted. according to varie- ty. cleaned and dressed and put into immense ice boxes and tubs. When shipping time comes the boxes are opened and the fish are packed in barrels partly filled with cracked ice and are shipped in refrigerator cars.
 In past years the town was the cen ter of an extensive clam fishing indus try. TEe shells were shipped to Beardstown. H.. and Muscatine, Ia., but the clam beds are now practically exhausted.
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-13
ljohtnino Potka-Dots a Dress.

Altoona. Pa.-Mrs. H. E. Gingerich of East Altoona was the victim of one of the queerest freaks lightning ever played
 Her wash was hanging on wire stretched between a pear tree and the house. Seeing storm coming, she hurried out to take down the clothes. While she was thus engaged there was a blinding flash and she was knocked down. The bolt had struck the pear tr:e and run along the wire into her body
 Her dress was polka-dotted with holes the size of a penny, the holes looking as if they had been cut, the edges not being singed. Immediately under each of these perforations, which were numerous, blister the size of the hole was raised on the flesh, as if she had been scalded.
 The woman's. garters were clearly cut in two. and the eyelets of her shoes were made red hot. and burned her severely. She suffered terribly from the shock.