davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09

Mir and Mrs. Fen Hildreth. Mir. and Mrs r. A Tharaldson, MT ana Mrs l.. II. Chalmers are enjoying a jolly week end camping trip to Camp creek
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09

Mrs Harry Trtle. Mrs. Homer King. Mrs. Henry George. Mrs. Celora Stodard and Miss Anne Croft were the luncheon guests of Mrs. William Cole man Rogers Tuesday. at her attractive home on North Central, avenue.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09

Friday afternoon the dancing class of Mrs Harold Baxter, Miss AbDle Pickrell and Miss Ruth AinSWorth closed the season with q dancing party in MelcZer hall. The mothers and friends of the little folks were invited tn look on.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09

Mrs. H. J Jessop was an informal luncheon hostess Tuesday in honor of Mrs. w. F.. Boulton of Caldwell, Ida ho. covers being laid for Mrs. Boul- ton. Mrs. Robinson of Flagstaff Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson. Mrs. w. C. Foster Mrs. Walter Bennitt and Mrs. J. B. Hooker.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09

MT and Mrs. Vernon Cook were hosts of the Quien Sabe club Tuesday evening. Mrs. Royal Lescher and Fred Cleaveland making the high scores. MT. and Mrs. F.. T. HaZelett. Mrs l.. NJ. Darby and Mrs. Fen Hil- dreth were guests of the club.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09

A dinner dance at the Country club Wednesday evening vas enjoyed by Mir and Mrs J. F.. Rowlands, Mir. and Mrs Homer King. Mir and Mrs. Henry George. Mir. and Mrs Harry Tritle. pr and Mrs. l.. w. Craig. Miss Ruth Ainsworth, Miss HiGbee. Elias Dunlevy, Ernest Bennett, Ar thur Ainsworth and H. l. Latham.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09

The engagement of Miss Lucille Shear to Philip Bush was received by the Pfoenix friends of Miss Shear last week from San Francisco, where the Shears have made their home since leaving Phoenix The wedding which was to occur the fifteenth of this month has been postponed owing to the death of Miss Shears father. David Shear
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09

Mrs. Eugene Redewiil entertained informally at luncheon and bridge Thursday. complimentary to her moth CT. Mrs. B. \. F'ickas. who has just returned from an extended visit in the east Mrs. Helen Bury received the prize at bridge. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Redewilrs hospitality were Mrs. F'ickas. Mrs. l. T. Stoddard. Mrs. J. Elliot Walker. Mrs. l. P. Hosey. Mrs. Walter Talbot. Mrs J. M. SWetnam Mrs. W. l.. Pinney and Mrs. Helen Bury.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09

Mrs Royal Lescher will entertain with tea on April nineteenth, com plimentary to her mother, Mrs. C. R. BoSche
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09

Mir. and Mrs. John Wright and the Misses McPhee of Denver motored to Phoenix the first of the week from Tucson
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09

Mrs Leon Jones of Salome is spending the week end in town with her parents.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09

Among the enjoyable but informal affairs of the week was the bridge supper at which Mrs Louis Sands was hostess on Wednesday, Mrs. Royal Lescher received the prize. There were present Mrs. GeOrg Hahn. Mrs. Fred Woolsey. Mrs. H. C. Lockett. Mrs Homer King. Mrs. Futile Mrs Waite. Mrs. II. r.. Camp bell. Mrs Dan Francis. Mrs. W. II. Campbell. Mrs. C. R. Bosche and Mrs. LOuiS Sands. ST
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09

Mir and Mrs Simon Oberfelder left Tuesday for a visit in san Francisco.
  Harry Bryant is in town visiting his sister. Mrs. Merritt X. Drane.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09

Miss Pearl Irwin, whose enga agement was recently announced. was the honoree at pretty linen shower giv- en Thursday by Mrs. A IT. Mcclellan at the home of Mrs. l.. D. Dameron on North Fifth avenue. Pink and White was the decorative scheme carried out with quantities of sweet peas. roses and candy turf The gifts were displayed in a clever and unique way. being hung with tiny silded clothes pins on long lines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
KRAMERITES AND CLARIFIES BEGIN
TO ROOT FOR THEIR FAVORITE RIDERS

1t would not be surprising to see the
Antipodean win, for he is in fine fettle
now, and the equal of Kramer in point
of speed and endurance. There is also
a twenty-mile motor-paced race on the
card tomorrow night that is going to
be a hot struggle. Collins. the motor
paced king. will stack up against little
George Wiley and Eddie Root in this
event. In the form the three have dis
played in the past two weeks the race
should be an even thing and one of
the best races of the season back of
the ''chug-chugs.' Collins has come
back and in two races has admins
tered a beating to Wiley, who made
the champion take the count at the
Velodrome three weeks ago, Both races
were close. however, and in neither
race were there over a few yards sep
arating the pair at the finish. They
are probably the best matched pair
ever seen In the motor-paced game.
Eddie Root, while he has not won a
victory this season behind the motors,
has put two great rides and is throw
ing a scare into the veteran pace fol.
lowers. In training Eddie Is riding as
fast as anyone ever performed here.
and will take a lot of beating. From
now IN Root will devote all Of his ef'
forts to following the motors and will
go to Europe this fall and remain on
the other side next year 20 engage in
paced matches with the best of the
foreigners.
The other races on the card tomorrow
night are a half-mile professional han
dicap and a three-n1ile open and 2. one
mile repechage handicap for the anna
taurs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
Kid Adubato Stops Finney in
Two ROunds-Mack Shaded
by Miller.

THAT the sort of boxing shown
at Gus Troxler's Institute is the
kind that fight fans desire was
PROVEN last night by tn crowded
house which witnessed an all-star card.
The main bout of the evening, between
1.-TWO Essex county lads. was all that
could be desired. Young KurtzI who
suddenly sprang into prominence, and
K. O. johnson, who also came from the
clouds in a night. put up four fast
rounds of real fighting. The boys, who
have seer one another perform, were
cautious for two rounds just to feel
out each other. and then gave the fans
a run for their money,
Johnson started out with a rush and
tried for the jaw. He missed, but
sent a crashing left to the stomach,
which sent Ku,tz to the ropes. Kurtz
was surprised, but came back and fell
short of the face. Kurtz tried with a
left. which lad some heft, but it
wound around the neck of johnson.
Here johnson got busy and with a
right and left drove Kurtz to his cor
ner. Johnson tired himself running
Kurtz around tbs ring, but Kurtz was
always shifty enough to keep away
from the bad blows.
With q slight lead in the first round,
johnson decided to make the fight a
short one and tried to use the blow
that has won him the title of X. o. He
failed, however, for he was up against
a good man, who vas able to stand
the gaff. Johnson. however, finished
the round with a slight lead.
The third trial was a better n all
the way than the two former ones Here
! Kurtz, urge by his friends to ever
up, tried to satisfy them and sue
ceeded. He forced Johnson to cover
I'D all the time, n kept the dusky
lad from setting. The jab that Kurtz
kept going continually completely baf-
fed johnson. who held on when there
was absolutely no Kurtz sent
a left, which he crossed with the right.
to Johnson's face, which made the dusky
lad sit up. Then, following with a left
10 the stomach, Johnson half slipped
and half fell. He got up quickly and
was after Kurtz, who slipped in his
own corner in some water. Kurtz was
easily the better man in his round
The fourth round was a hummer,
FKurtz was LIt to make a cleanup,
and had it rot been 70 rthe staying
wv of his dusky opponent lie might
have succeeded. Rights, lefts, crosses
and jabs all nestled safely on the jaw
of Johnson, who was completely sur
/ prised at the quick change of affairs.
He stalled Inc landed a few himself,
but the Ghetto champ was easily
the master.
Kid Adubato, the High School boy,
again showed his class when he dis
posed in two rounds of Jim Finney,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
KURTZ OUTCLASSES K. 0. JOHNSON
in FOUR ROUNDS OF GOOD FIGHTING

clair, and Young Schlief. of Newark.
Schlief started off to settle the affair
Immediately and landed blow after
blow. 1t appeared that Hanson was
done when he rose to the stu ION and
landed a left swing that sent Schlief
to the floor and ended the bout. Ollie
Harrison ended the bout between him
self and Kid Young in less than a
round, when he sent his antagonist to
the mat with what was o real hay
maker. Kid Burns and Young Reilly
put up four good rounds of smuggling.
Irish Mahon, Eddie Rector, of Ho-
boken: Young Diamond and many other
good boys will be seen in action next
Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
PRINCETON READY
FOR THIRD GAME
WITH ELI TEAM

THE third and deciding game of
the Yale-Princeton baseball
series will be played At Washing
ton Park, Brooklyn, the home of the
Brooklyn National League team to-
morrow afternoon, commencing at $3.50
O'Clock. Each team has won a game,
the Tigers capturing the first. While
the Bulldogs evened matters last Sat
urday.
Both mines are in excellent shape and
look to be evenly matched for the great
battle. The Yale players have been in
the Dodger town since their last con
test with the New Jersey team. while
the Tiger players will not go to the
scene of battle until tomorrow morn
ing. The Yale team is practising at
Washington Park this afternoon, while
the Princeton is working out on it's
home grounds, playing the Alumni
team in what is really a practise game
this afternoon.
Although each team has a victory
the Tiger clan seems to be the slight
favorite mainly because of the ability
of Pitcher Woodle, who has made a
remarkable record in the box this sea-
son. 1t will be the first big college con-
test in Brooklyn since 1904. Regarding
the Yale slab men, Freeman seems to
be first choice, while Hartwell. who
pitched such a strong game Saturday,
is next in line. Sternberg, a former
National League. arbitrator. and Stat
ford, late of the Eastern League, will
of1ciate in the game.
The contestN will be started late
enough to allow the Yale and Princeton
graduates. who are in business around
New York. to get over in time for the
opening of the fray.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
Jackie's Form Sunday Starts
the 0ld-Tim fractional
Agitation.
THE Kramerites and the clarkeites

THE Kramerites and the Clarkeites
are at il again. Since Clarke's
return here the old partisan feel
ing that existed between his admirers
and the followers of Frank Kramer
two years ago has been dormant. due
to Clarke's lack of condition and ina
bility to battle with his old adversary
In the aggressive manner that marked
all the struggles of this pair two years
ago, but when the Australian showed
all of his old vim and fire in the races
for the fiVe-mile championship Sunday
and lost by inches after one Of the
greatest fights ever witnessed on a local
track. the partisan feeling was again
aroused in the followers of this great
pair.
Talk of the race was heard all over
town yesterday, and there are many
people who witnessed the race who still
claim that Clarke won The race was
close, very close. and n of those fin
ishes that would deceive most anyone.
even an expert, but little Jackie says
himself that he was beaten. Clarke had
shot his bolt a few yards from the tape
and was slowing down just at the time
that Kramer was moving his fastest.
A yard from the hnisn Kramer was
behind Clarke, but he was moving so
fast that in that one yard he nosed
the little man out and won by a scant
six inches.
They will have another chance to-
morrow night to fight II out in a race
at the same distance and under the
same conditions in the five-mile open
that is q feature of the first night meet
of the season. Clarke is hardly able to
walt for another crack at the champion.
and he will probably nut up another
great struggle with the title-holder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
CASEY and KLOSS
ORGANIZE IRONSIDE
FIELD CLUB NINE

THE prediction in the Evening
STAR last night that Manager
Henry Glassen. of the Ironside
A. C., would organize another indie
pendent ball team was made definite
this morning when a letter was received
from Secretary Frank Kloss, of the
%"Ironer" organization, stating the fact.
Mr.. Kloss says he will also have
charge of the new team. to be known
as the Ironside F. c., but both he and
Glassen would still remain members of
the 1ronside Athletic Club.
The new team will be logged in new
uniforms. white with green trimmings,
and Will play the Orange A. c. on
Parkview Oval Sunday morning. Ac-
cording to Kloss. Fulton, Kurfess and
Barrett will be in the points for the
Ironsides, while Tooten will do the slab
work for the Orangeites.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
POLO
TEAM WILL PLAY FOR
THE REST OF THE YEAR.

NEW YORK. June 1S.-Meadow-
brooks polo coiors are to be seen on
all the principal fields of this country
this year. Harry Payne Whitney. the
captain of the International cup four.
has decided to keep the team together
and make the most extensive polo cam
paign which this country has ever
known. The series of tournaments and
championships in which they viii COM
pete will occupy about three months.
The keeping Of the team together
will undoubtedly help Americas
chances next year, when the Hurting
hams will return again in another eff.
fort to lift the international cup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
NJ 'G|NNITY GIVES
PARk|N AND FR|CK
FOR GEO. SMITH
Acquisition of Ss..tll Changes
the "Captaincy'' Proposition
and Veteran Eastern Lacquer
May Get the Job-parkin De-
clares He Won't Report to
Troy Team, With Which Iron
Man" Dealt.
From a stan Correspondent.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., june -.
A MOTHER deal was consummated
~ by Manager ice MeGlnnlty, of
the Tigers, today involving a
trade in which Pitcher Cy Parl1in and
Third Baseman Jimmy Frick go to
Larry Schlafly's Troy team in exchange
for Second Basenan George Smith.
1t is probable that smith will be Of
fered the captainoy. The Iron Man.
needs a capable field lieutenant and he
picked up Smith for this purpose.
ParlSin was not exactly pleased with
the deal, and at first declared he would
refuse to go to Troy. 1t is probable
that he will change his mind. Both
clubs in such transactions must assume
the contract signed by the play ers in
the spring.
1t was raining hard here this morning
and there was little prospect for a
game.
Billy Murray. the scout for the
Pittsburg Nationals, was at yester-
days game. watching the work of
Joe Agler, the Tigers star first base
man. He saw Agler play his usual
clever game. save two runs In the
eighth by a clever one-hand catch of d
wild throw and make W hits off
Jimmy Lavender. the best pitcher on
the Providence team. Yesterday a
Agler's twenty-fourth birthday. Larry
Sutton. the Newarker, who couts for
Brooklyn, was also a spectator at yes
terday's game. Larry was looking over
a few of the Providence players. Suit
ton believes hat Agler is the best
first baseman in the minor leagues TO-
day, and he would recommend Joe to
awa - to- 1~a -,.N Ia, az. than
Brooklyn If it wouldn't be treason.
Daubert. of course. is classy enough for
the infants first sack job.
The trade of McAllister for Vowinkle
raised the question of who will ne cap
tain of the Tigers from now on. IL
the other Tigers are taken into consid
Grafton in making the choice Jack
Kelly would be the a
There was a rumor that Joe McGin-
nifty put through the McAliister deal
to get Vowinkle in order to pull off
another deal whereby Nowinkle would
go to Troy for Second Baseman George
Smith, as Newark needs a head in the
inield.
McGinnity said that he got YoNinkle
because he needed a pinch hitter who
could go in cold to save a game occa-
sionally. The Iron Man himself is
about the only one who can turn the
trick now.
Jimmy Lavender has taken part in
twenty-four games so far. and will
beat Joe McGinnity's record if he isn't
careful.
The Bengals banged Lavender's
curves for two runs in the first inning.
Bailey singled. Agler followed suit and
both advanced a base when Anderson
let the ball go through him. Kelly
sent a sacrifice fly to Pond and Bailey
crossed the pan. After Dalton had
skied to Atz Nee hit safely and Agler
raced home. The Tigers last point
came in the second round. when Me-
Carly singled and Bailey tripled. The
Grays tailed their lone run in the
fourth inning on Gillespie's homer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
GRABS" BEAT HOLSTERS"

The Grabs" and the HOLSTERS.
composed of market men. played their
first game of baseball Of the season
Yesterday at Heidelberg Park.
The feature Of the game was the
twirling OF G. Madars, Of the Grabs
The score: R.H'E'
Crabs ......... 132ooo1s0 do - 0
HOLSTERS ...... 100000 OF 6
Observation-Disclosures and Toney; Mes
senger and Roy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
II X5lEllSll
5sl .35sksl
WOULD YOU PAY
s12. SIS NM Up TO SIS

FOR MERCHANT TAILORED cLoTHEs'
OF course you would, if you would only be
sure that such an offer was hona-hde.
The only thing we can s1y, and the strongest
thing. If YOU stop to think. is that we
stand ready with over 5000 garments 10 prove
that at LEES this offer Is genuine.
As the Clearing House for the uncalled- OF
garments Of Americas leading Merchant
Tailors. We can positively sell you at SIP. So.
SIS and up TO s25 sack suits. walking suits,
Prince Alberts. dress and Tuxedo suit. nlsd UNI
and heavy weight overcoats, craVenettes. &c,
SC, that we're made 10 order TO bring 325 to SIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Al ST. Paul-Louisvi1le. 5: ST. Faul, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures. s; Milwaukee. 5.
At Kansas City-Kansas City. 10, Toledo, Q
At Observation-Disclosures 10; Columbus. q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13

George Stallings is out to build up
his team, all right. Shultz, Brennan
and Welchonce are certainly a prom
Using trio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13

Battling Hurley and Fighting Dick
Hyland meet in a ten-round bout at
the North END A. c., o. Albany, to-
night. This should be a tough fight,
with honors in favor of the Jersey boy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13

N TcGINNrrY is certainly changing
lVI the compilations of his team. We
hope, for the sake of Newark,
that the new broom" will make a
clean job Of II. because a club as strong
as the Tigers should not be last. From
present indications 1t does not seem
that McGfnnity has strengthened his
team greatly by his trades.
The way Benny Meyer has been going
at second. George Smith will probably
not be an Improvement.
A p%roclivity to change all the time is
q sign of weakness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13

Jimmy Lavender has taken part in
twenty-four games so far. and viii
peat Joe McGinnity's record if he isn't
careful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13

To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star;
win you kindly inform me through
the columns of your paper if a semi
professional pitcher by the name OF
stonev Machette ever had a try-out
with he Newark club pf the Eastern
League or any other (club in that
iaaanao Thanking you I'm advance, 1
remain,
Not SO far as we knov\CEd-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13

Mike Donlin may wind up with the
Phillies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13

Mike Donlin is probably in for the
same fate as King so far as his stand.
ing as a ball player is concerned.
Those layoffs dim the brilliancy of the
brightest baseball stars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
PROVIDENCE

Totals 30 6 q ]
Runs-Gillespie
CnrAA-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
Box Score Of
Yesterday S Game


Totals .....29 n II
Bailey. Agler, Nc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13

GiIIespiei Nee &
/ 0 0 0 0 0 . e-S
J 0 0 | 0 0 0 0 OIL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-17
sHERiFF's SALE.

Georgia. Glynn County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
February, 1911. at put lie cutlery at
the court house door in Glynn COUNT.
Georgia. between the legal hours os
sale TO the highest and best bidder for
cash. the following described proper
~, to wit:
All that portion OF lot number one
hundred and eighteen u1S), in the
Old Town of the city Of Brunswick,
IGlynn county. Georgia, commencins
sixty 900 feet north OF the southwest
corner OF said lot number one hun
dred and eighteen GIs). on the cor
ner of Monk and Newcastle streets.
running fitty-fiye and a half (55 l-2)
feet north along the eastern line OF
Newcastle street; thence east az
right angles. ninety 1907 feet 10 Rich.
mona street: thence south fifty-fve
and half t55 i-2) feet along the west
ern line of Richmond street. ihsnee
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-17
IEE)|1L II)Il)' ID
0POIS0N g
IA1 Bone Pains, Q xN
Ms Ulcers, Scaly G
~ Skin. Pimples. PH~%
EREEI
FREE!

Z. 6. g, Cures Above T!oUoies AGO
-szena aso rheumatism. Test 3. 3. =.
For twenty i've years Botanic Eioo&
5alm (B. B. b., has been curihS
yearly thousands of sufferers frou
Primary, Sec ndary or Tertiary Blood
Poison, end all forms OF Blood and
Skin Diseases, Cancer, RheumatLsIn
and Eczema. We solicit the most o.
stinate cases, because 3. B. E. cures
where all else fails. If you have acnes
and pains IN Bones, Rack or JolHts,
Mucous Patches in mouth, Sore Throat.
Fmpies. copper Coored Spots, Ulcers
on any part of the body, Hair or
Eyebrows falling out Itching. watery
biis4ers or open humors. Kisings or
Pimples of Eczema. Boils. Swellings.
Eating Sores, take B. r. B. 1t kiiis
the poison. makes the blood pure and
rich, completely changing the entire
body into a clean, healthy condition,
healing every sore OF pimpie and stop-
ping all aches, pains and Itching, cur
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Rheumatism or Eczema
BoTAE,c Bl~ O2 BALM e. 8. 81
Is pleasant and safe co lake; COM
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purifies and enriches the bloou.
DRUGGISTS, 81 PER LARGE BOZ
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