davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
BritOn, in Great Shape, Makes
Philadelphia Look
Foolish.
EREpDY WELSH so completely

TREDDY WELSH so completely
ou~tclassed Pal Moore last night
the Philadelphia boy was made
to appear almost a novice in compart-
son Welsh displayed all the clever
ness, made Pal miss, and played a
tattoo with his left on Moore's nose,
and at the end was unmarked, save
for one d~iscolored optic.
When Pal attempted to deliver a
swing in the concluding rounds, several
times he encountered only space,
Ereddy lodging to one side with an
alertness that had Pal all at sea.
During the first round and part of
the second, seventh and eighth only
did Moore show anything to encourage
his supporters, outside of a few spurts
He could not solve Welsh's work to
any noticeable degree In any other part
of the bout.
Moore's work last night was in great
contrast with some of his most recent
bouts in New York. Yet he was game
and willing, but Welsh so far excelled
in boxing and footwork that he De-
Forest entry had no possible chance.
A few times Moore ook occasion to
force the fighting. The left jab Welsh
worked all through the bout was the
bulwark that kept him away when he
tried to work on Freddy's stomach,
however, and his nose pore evidence of
its damaging effect.
Clever footwork is an asset of Moore,
and heretofore other aspirants were
made to appear slow while Pal stepped
in and out. In Welsh he found a
master at this style, and Welsh made
Moore look slow.
There was q sting to Moore's blows
at the start, and when the ability or
Welsh is given due allowance the effort
of Pal to meet him half a coulo not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
TROOP HOST TO Ex.Gov. MURPHY.

The Essex Troop Armory was taxed
to its fapacity last night when the
First Troop. N. G. N. j., rendered a
review to former Governor Franklin
Murphy n many military officers. 1t
was Veteran night" Among those In
the reviewing box were former, Govern
or and Miss Murphy. Colonel Austen
Coils tie. Major-General p. Farmer
Wanse", Major A. ]. Grant. Of the
First Brigade; General G. Heber Breint-
nall, Lieutenant Arthur N. Austin, u.
S. A.; Brigadier-Genera Edwin w,
Hine and the family of Captain Williams
A. Bryant. of the First Troop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
TIGERS OPEN in lRYINGTON SUNDAY

second base. Louis Hartman. formerl,
captain ard present coach of Fordhan
University, will cover short ant
Billy Dalton, of Yonkers, will be a
third base. Joe Harter, a Newark boy
Eddie Stallings and Pete Ward com
pose the outfield. Pinky Seaman VIII
do the b~ackstopping. while a star minoi
Lacquer will be in the box.
The Ajax A. C. will meet the Lynd-
hurst A. C. on the latter's grounds. in
Lyndhurst Sunday.
Harry Ogden, the crack southpaw,
formerly OF the Chadwick Branch BROOK
Leaguers and Vai.sburg A c., will
pitch for the Branch Brook A. C. this
season.
Ted Murray, who is covering right
field for the Lawrence A. A, is putting
up a great game this season. In his
last contest he secured three hits and
accepted eight chances, without one
mishap.
The Railway A. A. will open it's sea-
son at Railway Saturday afternoon.
May 20. This date was decided upon at
a meeting held last night. Joseph Cogan.
manager. of 6S Lewis street, Railway,
would like to hear from a few Newark
teams.
William Fax, of 456 South Twelfth
street, would like to play with some
local semi-pro team, the Bay View
Wheelmen and the Irvingtons pre-
ferred. His position is at third base or
Shortstop.
Joe Seiger is certainly clouting the
ball for the Lawrence A. A. His
throwing to second has also been good,
and. from all indications, he should be
a star the coming season.
G.. Statler and T. Skidmore will form
the battery of the Summer A. c. this
eason
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
LONGBOAT A WINNER.

UTICA. N Y, April 13.-Tom Long
boat won a handicap race last night at
the State Armory from John L. Sulli-
van, of Marcellus, and Louis Smith, of
Herkimer. Sullivan ran ten miles and
Smith five, Longboat doing the entire
fifteen miles, twenty laps to the mile.
In 1 hour 1919 minutes, and finishing
fourteen laps adead of his opponents.
Sullivan and Smith did the fifteen miles
in / hour 26 minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
PRINCETON BLANKS THE
STRONG DARTMOUTH NINE.

ATLANTIC CITY, April 13.-Playing
errorless and snappy ball. Princeton
defeated the Dartmouth University
tear at the Inlet ball park here yester-
day afternoon by the score OF 4 to 0.
Errors on the part of the Dartmouth
players were mainly responsible for the
victory, as none of the Tiger runs was
earned. The score by innings:
R.H.E.
Princeton go. 0 03000010t 4 0
Dartmouth -. 0 100000 0 90 s 8
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Lackey:
Ekstrom and Alden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
MONTCLAIR SCHOOL
BALL LEAGUE STARTS,

The Montclair Schools Baseball
League opened its season yesterday
afternoon. Watching defeated Mt.
Hebron on the Commonwealth grounds
in Upper Montclair. Each school nine
will play twelve games, the season
ending June 8. The winner of the or
ganization will receive a handsome
pennant donated by Mayor Ernest c.
Hinck. a silver loving cup will also
be presented TO the champion team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13

BOWL ING TONIGHT.

STAR HEADPIN TOURNA-
MENT (CORT NIGHT)-Twelve
teams from Jack Cort's alleys.
on Iroquois alleys.
MERCANTILE LEAGUE
Hyatt VS.. Public Service, on
Iroquois alleys.
: NEWARK CHURCH LEAGUE
Central VS.. Fewsmith, on Cliff
|, ton alleys.
ELKS' LEAGUE-Brooklyn at
New York.
EMPIRE TOURNAMENT
Prudential. Ali-Star, Northern.
on Empire alleys.
DIXON TOURNAMENT-Fair-
mount, Elco, Equitable, on
Dixon alleys.
DAM TOURNAMENT-Ideal,
Antler, Old Fashioned. on Dams
alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
FIGHTS ANDF|eHTERS

A. bill permitting six-round boxing
bouts in Illinois was reported favorably
last night by the Senate committee on
license. The vote was IL to 2. With
this test as a criterion the senators
who are supporting the bill are conf
lent hat 1t will be passed in Senate
and House, and that legalized boxing
contests in Illinois will become a
reality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13

AL belmont, a New England ban
tam-weight. found no difficulty in win
ming the decision I'VE Monte Attell,
of California, In twelve rounds of fast,
clean boxing at the Armory Athletic
Association, Boston, last night. Attell
did we'll for six rounds, but toward the
end of the box belmont had the Cali
fornian at his mercy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13
Former VaiIsburgers to Meet
Madison A. C.-Semi-
Pro Notes.
RY SEMI.pRO.

BY SEml.PKO.
THE Tigers, of Irvington. formerly
of V%ailsburg. will open the sea-
son on the Lyons venue oval,
Irvington, Sunday afternoon, playing
the fast Madison b B. c. This will be
the initial game for the crack little
suburban nine on their new grounds.
and they will play their hardest to
start the season with a victory.
Harry Kurfess, brother of Jack Kur-
TESS, now with the Wilmington Tri-
State League Club, will pitch for the
Tigers, while Young will again do the
backstopping; Gleichman will be on
first base, Decker at second, Morgan
at third, Lacey at short, LitZenbauer
in left field, Manager Van Zant in
centre field and Abe Raehlin in right
field. With practically the same play
ers as last year., the Tigers hope to
make an even better showing han in
previous seasons. Huntley and Mayer
will be in the points for the Madisons.
The game will be called at $3.50 o'clock.
The teams who will strive for honors
in the Branch Brook League this sea-
son lave been picked by President
Joseph Lunn, jr. They are as follows:
Acme A. A, Park b. B. c., Chadwick
F. c., Iroquois. Orioles n Clinton
Hills. Having completed the list, Presi-
dent Lunn and Alderman Joseph
Schmidt, who Is also interested in the
fast little organized ton, are waiting
to hear from the park commissioners
as to playing championship games in
the middle division of Branch Brook
Park. The league this year seems to
be more evenly balanced and strength
ened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13

Joe Phillips, of New York, was
awarded q popular decision over
Tommy Kilbane, of Cleveland. at
Windsor. outside OF Detroit. last night.
The fight went eight rounds and was
considered tame. The men are light
weights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13

The baseball season for 1911 will be
inauguraled Saturday afternoon al
Williamson Oval, when the BLOOMFIELD
B. B. C. will play Charley Cars Utica
New York State League team. TIT
suburbanites are confident of trimming
the leaguers and will have out their
strongest team, including such players
as Egler, Cohan, Lennon, Wiley, ONeil
Burdette and the res of the regulars
which made such a great record last
season. Manager Carr, who piloted the
Indianapolis American Association
team the last two seasons, has stated
that they would pit their regular men
against the suburbanites. The contest
will be called at $3.50 o clock. The Utica
team is training in Asbury Park.
The Hyatts, of the Manufacturers
Baseball League, VIII meet the Cleve-
land A. C. at Tiger Oval Sunday morn
ing.
William Hagenbruck, last year man
ager of the champion Newark County
League and for years one of the best
semi-pro baseball pilots in these parts,
has quit" the game. Bill says he
will devote his time Il fishing at
Jamaica Bay. He says he can have
more plea sure in the latter sport than
trying to keep a bal, team going when
there's little money to help him.
ICY" Henderson, OF last years cham
pion County League team is out of a
JOB. He can be located at Martins
Clifton Club, Bloomfield and Clifton
avenues
The performance of Jim Emery. the
semi-pro, in the exhibition game be-
tween the Troy New York State
Leaguers and the combination West
neld-Plaintield team saturday may re-
suit in his joining the Troy Club. In
fact, Manager Larry Schlafy has de-
cided to take Eme V with him on the
exhibition trip through New England,
as he is in need of a utility infieider.
The Parkview A. c. will play its
initial game Of the season on the rscon
structed Parkview oval Sunday after
noon. It's opponents will be the fast
South Newarks, formerly of the County
League. The grand stand which is be-
ing erected on the grounds is expected
to be finished for the opening contest.
The Ironsides play the Altoona Tri-
State League team on their old g ounds,
+ Fourteenth street and Eighteenth ave-
nue., Sunday morning.
Manager Flynn, of the Roseville A. c..
will try to open the season Sunday
afternoon. His team will receive new
uniforms Saturday. Manager Flynn
has not decided as yet who his nine will
open up with.
The McNulty Brothers B. B. team will
open the season Sunday at McNulty field
in New York, playing the Genuine Gu
ban Giants. Captain Dave Driscoll,
who will play first base, has signed
Eddie Craig. formerly of the Johns
town Tri-State League club. to cover
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13

The McNulty Brothers B. B. team will
open the season Sunday at McNulty field
in New York, playing the Genuine Gu
ban Giants. Captain Dave Driscoll,
who will play first base, has signed
Eddie Craig. formerly of the Johns
town Tri-State League club. to cover
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13

Bayonne 3-Farley, 80; Doyle, 70; Meany,
81; Monahan. AZ; Driscoll, "a. Total, 26s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13

ICY" Henderson, of last years cham
pion County League team is u of a
JOB. He can be located at Martins
Clifton Club, Bloomfield and Clifton
avenues
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-13

The Hyatts, of the Manufacturers
Baseball League. VIII meet the Cleve-
land A. C. at Tiger Oval Sunday morn
ing,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-12-21

Advertising rates furnished on re-
quest.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-12-21

B"ENEVOLENTE DISCUSSED.

The subject discussed at the Bap-
list church the first Sund ay in Decem-
Der was Christian Benev o%Ience. The
point was made that while there was
a great many benevolent people, who
make no claim to religion, yet their
help was sporadic, and only com as
a direct personal impulse to do good,
while Christian benevoIence was con-
%tinuous, and a business Of it They
build orphans homes and hospitles
and sought out those that were in need,
and by organized effort, kept the
wheels Of charity always on the 60.
It was reliable because back of it was
a living principle, taught and exem-
pIihed by Christ himself, as he went
about doing good. Another point
was, that in doing benevolent work,
that while it was a blessing to those
receiving it. vet our chief delight
should come from being afforded an
opportunity to do good. that we were
the instruments through which Coo
lent a blessing that helped both giver
and receiver. True benevolence does
not stop to in quire how all this troub.
lie came about, whether by misfortune
or their " neglect, Knowing al
the circumstances does not change the
situation at all. 1t is enough for US tc
know that our fellow man needs help,
and this o%pportunint has been thrown
across our pathway to test the charity
that we all claim to have in our hearts
the sermon was plain, practical, Iogica.
and helpful. J. NJ. H.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-12-21
SIS PERKINS
Commissioner.

There is SO much that is good in
the rural comedy drama, Sis Perkins
that no one wonders at the unusual
success that has been accorded to
the play Its realistic pictures Of
country life appeal to all classes, for
in it is found comedy and pathos,
laughter and tears. 1t is clean and
wholesome; its humor is crisp and
quaint, and its bits Of homely philos-
ophy are remembered and laughed at
over and over again.
The presentation of this famous
play at the opera house on Tuesday
December 10Th will introduce a care.
fully selected company, and the
engagement promises TO be record
breaker.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-12-21

Entered at the Post Office in Okolona,
Miss, as Second Class Mail Matter.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-12-21
CITY COTNCIL

Us. W, Hawkins, President.
TT. NJ. Beatty. S. G. Sadler. WI. Harrll,
w. B. Gum, j. M. Davis, r. W, Chandler.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-12-21
OKOLONA MESSENGER
ESTABLISHED 1872.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 800 PER YEAR
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-12-21
Wanted Information.

A couple of Jealous anglers were
FISHING for the first time in a sheet
Of water rented for the purpose, when
one Of them, through carelessness, fell
IN. His friend, after great exertion,
brought him to land, but it was a long
time before he recovered conscious
ness. No sooner had he opened his
eyes, however, than the other asked
him: Tell me, did you See a lot OF
GshT"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-12-21
COST OF DECENT BURIAL

The question Of the cost OF burial
has at last reached the courts. 1t is
a matter that is usually left to the
family Of the deceased and the
character Of his burial is regulated
by his earthly possessions. Some
indulge in luxurious funerals, others
through the force Of circumstances
must be satisfied with simple burials.
After all it is largely q matter Of
sentiment. What difference does it
make to the deceased how he is
buried?
Less than a year ago a certain
widow, whose husband had been a
hard working but very poor man,
used all the money that had been
left TO give him an expensive burial.
He was gone. The bread winner Of
the family could not come back.
There were children 10 feed, family
expenses to pay and the future to
provide for. 1t would have been far
better had this woman given her
husband a simple burial and applied
the surplus in supplying the family
necessities. Yet this poor sou
remembered her husband had suffer
ed a hard and trying life and thought
he should at least have a pretentious
burial.
The case at issus is to determine
what constitutes the cost Of a decent
burial. The estimates vary from S5C
to $L5O. A commission on COM
pensation has the matter under
discussion. An employee Of a New
York rail road vas killed in the per.
Torrance Of duty. Suit was instituted
and in the process Of settlement the
expenses of burial was questioned
The cost bills we're filed but the
courts decision was that a suitable
amount should be allowed for the
funeral and counsel could not agree.
1t is only a question Of time wher
the funeral system Of the world vii
be changed. France has aIread,
taken the initiative. The electorate
displays are no longer looked upor
as being appropriate or in good taste
Simplicity and privacy have takel
place Of elaborate show and grea
publicity. In France those interested
may accompany the remains to th'
cemetery but 0 n but the immediate
relatives of the deceased are permit
ed to enter the gates or 10 wines.
the interment,
For the sake of social requirement
many people who can not afford
contracts for expensive burials whei
it is an utter waste Of money, whic'
is no doubt required in other ways
The custom requires it and fear q
criticism compeIs it. Some day tn
world will awaken to the folly Of elabo
rate buriaIs. The custom Of France wi
be adopted. The cost Of funeral
will be reduced to a minimum.
will be well for the poor when tn.
prejldiced barrier is obliterated an
when common sense dictates the CO..
Of burial, not fear of public opinion
The New York decision has nc
yet been reached but it is more tha
likely that the amount will be sma
and will at the same time be with
the range Of reason.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-12-21

described as beginning at a point on
the South line Of Jefferson street rs
6-l0 feet west Of the corner intersec-
ton Of Jefferson and Fleming streets,
running South IS feet. thence West
40 feet. thence North 95 feet, to South
line Of Jefferson street, thence East
40 feet to point of beginning
North fractional part Of Lot 3 Block
80 Randolph survey and map of the.
City Of OkoIona, described as begin
ming at the S. E. Cor. of Lot 2 in
Block 80 running South along the
Chiids street line $50 feet, thence
West 207 feet more or less to right of
way Of The Mobile & Ohio R. R.,
thence North along said right Of way
$50 feet thence East along Sonth line
..o IL, + Laa;s CL:,I.
street
Lar BlocL 38 PonJoI,b su,,an
and Map Of the City Of Okolona.
Miss. known as Lot 1874 Block II
Tiff survey described as beginning at
ting S. W. Cor. Of intersection Of Main
and ChiIds Streets running West
along the South line Of Main Street
.277 feet, thence South along Mobile
and Ohio r R, right of way 228 fee
thence east 227 feet to West line Of
Childs Street, thence North to point
OF beginning;
me T. - Oh 'ne o., = 1T ana me
T. IL r. 5 East. Chickasaw County.
Mississippi
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-12-21
II. F. WALLER,
Auclioneer.
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank one and all for
The many kind deeds bestowed upon
us in the dark hour Ct our recent
bereavement in honor Of our lost
mother. Especially cur kind neigh
bors, the M & o. Employees and
Merchant Union Insurance Co., who
gave floral offerings Of beautiful
designs which were greatfally
appreciated.
Signed
7. j, Chambers and family.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-12-21
NOTICE OF SALE

II mares and colts. and three
mules. formerly the property Of M. !.
Brown. will be sold in front of the
Court House door in the City Of
Okolon7, on Saturday, December %,
1911, a5out noon, to the highest and
basl bidder for cash.
Mos. Of these mares are well bred.
In ,act some OF them are full blood
and thoroughbred, and he mules are
Gne mules, and in good condition.
You are cordially invited to attend
and bid. The best bidder, and cash.
gel the stock.
II. F. WALLER,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-12-21

Sis Perkins will make a visit to
Okoloua opera house on Tuesday
DeoeaJer &c. This occasion should
be the theatericaI evento Of the season,
for no better play Of its kind has ever
been seen Ia The local play house.
The story is Of intense interest, the
dialogue IS brilliant and compeIs
uproaraus laughter and hearty
applause. A love story as sweet as
as apple blossoms" forms the theme
and l@eau.ilaI scenery, attractive
costuu.:ug and realistic lighting effects
combia lo make a performance com
piete H. every detail.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-12-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
LAND FOR PARTITION

M. G. NoC e: ct al lNo 1916
C.. O. McCarley
By virtue of the provisions of a
decree Of the Chancery Court Of the
Second District Of Chickasaw
County, Mississippi, rendered by
said Court on2the 9Th day Of Deem
Der, 1911, the undersigned as
Special Commissioners Of the said
Court in the said cause. will on We'd
nesday the Bird day Of January. 1912,
at Okolona, Mississippi, within legal
hours, in front Of the Court House
door, offer for sale and sell 10 the
highest bidder for cash the following
described real estate,
Lot II, Block 20, Randolph survey
and map of the city Of OkoIona.
known as Lot 263. Black "a Tiff
survey and map Of said city, de-
scribcd as beginning at the N. E.
corner al intersection Of Jefferson
and Childs Streets being the s, w
corner Of Block 20, running East 12C
feet, thence North 1870 feet, thence
West 120 feet, thence South 1870
feet to point or beginning,
Lot Is, Block 20, Randolph survey
and map Of the City of OkoIona.
known as Lot 262, Block "a Tiff sur.
vey, and map Of said City, described
as beginning at a point 73 $40 feel
north of the N. E. corner intersection
Of Jefferson and Childs Streets, run.
ming East 120 feet, thence North 72
$40 feet, thence West 120 feet
,''''.'' '00'' '''' '''''' =
''f' nt II RIooL II Rardolnb s,,,ye,
and Map Of the City of OkoIona
Miss, known as Lot 342 Block Al Tiff
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