davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
M'LAUGHLIN THE
FAR SUPERIOR MAN

Leo Pardello. an Italian heavy
weight wrestler, who had agreed to
throw John Mclaughlin, of Ireland,
IN fifteen minutes time. bit off moro
than he could swallow at Miners
Theatre last night. and the decision
was awarded to Mclaughlin. The
Irish lad. was far superior 10 Leo
at all stages of the game, and his
victory was a popular one.
John Krug, wrestling instructor Of
the Newark Y. Nj. c. A., won over
Arthur Shilling, of Passaic, after
wrestling for ten MINUTES and forty
five seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
STREET
CLUB OPENS TONIGHT
WORDS BY SCHAEFER.
MUSIC BY CONDO.

A big society event in the sporting
world-if you can figure out such a
on the bills for to-
night. The Forty-fourth Street
Sporting Club, the successor of Tom
O'Rourke's National Sporting Club.
is going to serve it's initial fistic dish.
Leo Houck is billed for ten sessions
with Freddie Hicks, the boy who
made good against Willie Lewis, Glib
bons and Moha.
Young Sammy Smith has been
matched against Tommy Maloney.
"Young" Brown and Al Ketchel are
down for ten rounds, too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
Clarke Signs to Ride i'm
the New York Six Day Race

the party for Toronto last night
included the following Frank
Kramer, James Moran. Peter Dro-
bach, W. l.. Mittcn. George Wiley,
Percy Lawrence. Ernie Pye. Elmer
Collins, Jack Neville. Eddie Lamson,
George Cameron. Clarence Carman,
Alvin Loftos. Andre Perchicot, Alfred
Grenda, JAY Eaton. Donald Mac
Dougall. Fred Bulliyaut, Frank
Million, Jake Magin, Harry Hender-
shaw. Gordon Wallser Jackie Clarke,
Ernest Jokus. Jumbo Wells, Floyd
Krebs, Robert Diefenbacher. Angelo
Gardellin, Willie Cohurn. j. Kelly,
Eddie Root, Paddy Hehir, Grassy
Ryan, Lloyd Thomas, Charley Stein.
Charley Turville and. last but not
least, the famed Cleveland demon,
Bolles, better known as willie"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
ON THE COURTS
By Myer

one of tho largest In this vicinity, has
been renovated so as to accornmo-
date a large crowd
The Tuenser of the Ironbound dis
trict will open the season at Wieden-
mayors Casino Hall Sunday night
with the Anchor Five of this city.
The Bay View Junior team Is not as
strong this season as In previous
seasons. The loss of Schwab and
Willie O'Toole is a big one. Both
are making good with the Senior
quintet.
The st. James Triangles. claimants
of the heavyweight basketball cham
pionship of the East, would arrange
series of games with the stongest
teams in Newark. games to be played
on the Trlangles' court In Brooklyn.
The record of 12S victories In iSt
games played during the last four
seasons is one that IL not likely ever
to be broken.
The Triangles would like to hear
from such teams as the National
Turner's, Celluloids, Ironside. Ameri-
can Five and oil other strong teams.
J. L. Hodgins, manager st. Jamess
Triangles, 325 Jey street, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
The Crescents OF Paterson. Hudson
River League champions, opened the
season at Sheepshead Bay Saturday
night, losing to the st. James Tri-
angles b ythe score Of 81 to IT, Frank
Hill, the local player, was in the line
The Orange A. c. will inaugurate
the home season at the German
English School Hall, Orange. tonight
meeting the All-Newark Five, of this
city. It will not be the first game
of the season for the Orangeites, as
they made good showing against
the Knights of Columbus Five, Of
Harrison, recently, The All-Newarks
are a fast combination and should
put up lively game against their
opponents
The Bloomfield Five will usher in
he 1912 season tonight, when IL will
| face the fast Entire Nous quintet of
Hudson county. Harry Hough. man
ager of the Trenton Eastern League
Club, will officiatc as referee.
|
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
Syracuse Crews Will Use
CorneI's Shell in Practise

ITHACA, N. Y. Oct. 17.--Syracuse
University's navy, which was de-
prived Of all of its shells by the
tornado that swept over the northern
part Of the city of Syracuse few
weeks ago. will practice in Cornell
shells for the balance OF the season.
Graduate Manager Stedman, of Syr-
acuse, was here yesterday and
bought the 1905 and 1907 shells that
carried the crews which won the
eight-oared races on the Hudson. A
double-oared shell also was pur-
chased of the local management.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17

Totals. .35 20 Is
"Batted for Fletcher in the ninth
1.-Two out when winning run was Nored.
tEatted for Bedieut In tho seventh.
Slated for Wood In the tenth.
Runs-Devore, Murray; Yerkes Stahl
Engle.
Errors-Snodgrass Doyle; Gardner 9,
Stahl. Wagner,
Two base hits-Murray 2, Herzog
Gardner, HendrickHen, stahl. Stolen base
innings; of Wood, 3 in three innings
First base on errors-Boston !, New York
|. Left on beses-oNew. York Il Boston T.
Deyore, Meyers 3. off Wood de
yors) ], of Mathewson Gardner
Speaker. Wagner, Lewis, Yerkes) g.
Struck out--By Bedient tMerkie, Fletcher)
2, by Wood (Mathewson, Herzog) 2. by
Mathewson (Yerkes, Lewis, Speaker,
Stuhn 3. Time Of game-2h. &m. Um-
pires--O' Loughlin, behind the hat; Rigler,
on the bases; KLEIN, In left field; Evans,
In right field. Attendanee--i7,034.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
johnson Signs HiIdebrand

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1L--George
fIildebrand. who for three seasons has
been umpiring for the Coast League,
has signed a contract to work next
season for the American League.
Hildebrand is a product of the Pa
cific Coast. He played one year in
the National League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17

swan from Dover to Ramsgate, a
distance of nearly twenty miles. in
Ga hours. In 1876 Captain Webb Gov
cred the same distance in s1a hours
In 1906 Jabez Wolfe reduced the rec
ord to s hours 80 minutes. Miss
Smith will try to swim the English
channel.
Harvard and Yale will meet in their
annual cross-eountry run on Novem-
Der 16, over the Chestnut Hill course
at Brookline. Mass.
With Vaughan, Bomeisler and
Shevlin doing the coaching, the Yale
ends ought to be well taken care OIL
The Denver Western League cham
pions are anxious to meet the oak
land team in the Coast League in a
post-season series for the champion
ship of the West. Denver has just
defeated Minneapolis, of the Ameri-
can Association, in a pcst-season Sc
ries.
The recent Vanderbilt cup races at
Milwaukee resulted in a big loss TO
the promoters. The expenses of the
meet were $4,000, the receipts $4,000.
Although 100000 persons saw the
grand prize race. only one of every
ten is said to have paid the admis-
sion fee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
PAclFIcs TO CLOSE SEASON

The Pacifics viii close the season
Sunday. when t;'ey meet the Cygnets.
AS the teams are from the downtown
district great riavlry exists betweSs
them and a hard-fought game Is ex-
pected. The battery for the Pacific
viii be Berger and Otto, and for the
Cygnets Holmes and Kelly. The
game viii be called at o'clock sharp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
DRAW FOR SAYLOR

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 17.-Young
Saylor, of indianapolis. and Harry
Donahue, of Pekin, ILL.,, fought ten
round boxing match to a draw here
last night. Both We're badly bruised
in hard milling in the last round
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
Penn Faculty Bars Rodgers

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. H.
Pennsyivania's football coaches have
received q hard jolt in a faculty
edict declaring that Rodgers. the
star tackle of the 1910 team, is in
eligible because Of scholastic stand
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
STANFORD WINS AT RUGBY

PALo ALTO, Cal. Oct. 17,-Stan-
ford University scored 13 points at
rugby football here yesterday againsl
Naratahs, of Australia, who made IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17

win the series, but II not the con-
sistently good Fed Sox would
triumph.
There are a lot of fellows calling
themselves sports, who are ever ready
to believe anything they hear that
will reflect dlscredit on the national
game, and they pass the word alone
to others, who, like themselves, are
trying to get" something on base
ball. Some of the many sports who
have been yelling frame-up are point
Ing to the fact that the National Com
mission and the management of the
Boston and New York teams tossed
up coin to decide where the seventh
game would be played, before 1t was
known whether that game would be
necessary, and at a time when 1t ap
peared as though the Boston team
had a tight hold on the worlds cham
pionship. They claim that games
lost by Joe Wood and Buck O'Brieh
were thrown to allow the club owners
TO get In on the gate of as many
games as possible.
IL they had been fair. they woulC
have found out why the place TO play
was decided at New York after Mon
days game. 1t has been a rule of the
commission in all worlds series to
toss up for the game at least two
days before the day scheduled for 1t.
1t will be readily seen that this rule
fs no more than fair to both contest
ing clubs, as II gives them a chance
TO arrange to handle the crowd and
gives the fans plenty of notice.
Leslie Bush, the sensational pitcher
pf the Missoula, Mont. team of the
Union Association. has been picked
up by Connie Mack, OF the Philadel-
phia Athletics. Bush won thirty-four
out of forty-seyen games played this
season.
The Denver team, champion of the
western League. having just defeated
Minneapolis. champion of the Amer
can Association, now wants to meet
the winner of the worlds series
games at New York and Boston
There is little likelihood that any
such series can be brought about.
Miss Lille Smith, the champion
woman swimmer of London, recently !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
Sporting :.
Eyeesys<,. s,s% Gossip
EVeryQhers
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Well, the result of the world series
has borne out the contention made
lr this colum1 that if the in-and-out
Giants played the brilliant ball of
which they are capable they would
win the series, but If not the con-
sistently good Fed Sox would
triumph.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17

The Bloomfield Five will usher in
he 1912 season tonight. when 1t will
face the fast Entire Nous quintet of
Hudson county. Harry Hough. man
ager of the Trenton Eastern League
Club, will ofticiate as referee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17
BOX SCORE OF LAST
WORLD SERIES GAME
NEW YORK.

Totals. .ss $3.50 IS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17

The Bay View Junior team is not as
strong this season as In previous
seasons. The loss of Schwab and
Willie O'Toole is big one. Both
are making good with the Senior
quintet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17

With Vaughan, Bomeisler and
Shevlin doing the coaching, the Yale
ends ought to be well taken care OIL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17

one of the largest In this vicinity, has
been renovated so as to accornmo-
date a large crowd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17

The Tuenser of the Ironbound dis
trict will open the season at Wieden-
mayors Casino Hall Sunday night
with the Anchor Five Of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-17

Miss Lille Smith. the champion
woman swimmer of London. recently
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-01
A Wills ON IDEA.


made begin his campaign Hitherto
has used large discretion
and while eamen have
been fina about his methods What
box where they needed
This shifting of the responsibility
millions
he effe
Wilson's opposite proposes keep close touch
with the his himself
buttons of questionable
pyed his behalf To make his idea effective Mr.
appointing
of directors to supervise the him.
The chairman Of the
majority of the membership will perhaps be from
national committee They will
ideas respecting the campaign faithfully
will be Responsbitysome
thing rather national politics The
with large powers best he
responsibility will be
up why should the who the chief beneficiary
responsibility
The Wilson Idea is
Face to face with the a COM
ing into power and knowing that this will
ton privilege under which
the tariff gou the
the people before they pushed
at which they have
The leather which largely baons has announced
that the of This increase
automobile manufacturers for aatb
demand three or four wears -
those who familiar given ~ ~, -
increase win mean another boost n 81 ~ trust
which will that hundreds of
who are unable to pay than they have
cheaper quality " 80 100 "
The mani acturers- whcb
nounced an increase the winter deliveries 1
pr OF wooden cloth it is announced will all the to twenty
cnts yard This increase made the saw by the
wool shortage here and abroad labor
Will be recalled that immediately Lawrence Mass strike last
winter tne wooden trust announced
lions The order TO meet b
" the WORKERS. Inc mill men, women ana children working for
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-01
GOVERNOR Hal WILEY HoNoREp.

Governor H. Hawley of Idaho has
for the National Irrigation held
Salt Lake City 80 to Oct The
vaion this gathering nd
cepance
invitation
yard This the
the
will
who will the s
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-01
THEY'RE ALL DOING IT NOW.


of
to
ngy the of the rapidly
'dioution
definition
lcourt Of
the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-01
After all it's other trouble Chicago for all ho
A TRIBUTE 70 MIR. CLARK.

for n
in
n congress-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-01
MINING BLANKS of all kind
at the Free Press office.

and of
additional the
cloth boosted In this
make the labor but ~
Ienses of the strike
the strike ygreater q result thereof MI
OF these
slightest
OF
that to their
where they
Tor that they possible @
comes to an end.
The record., 1912-07-11
Death OF Thomas Baxter.

MIR. Thos. Baxter, aged IS years,
died at his home in Central City
last Saturday at 9 O'Clock. p. m.
after an illness of considerable
length from complication OF
troubles. He was one of the pio-
neers of the county, where he bad
..tways lived, and was a man active
In It's affairs during long and use
full life. lie had been married &c
years, and is survived by his wife
nine children, twenty-four grand
children and ten great grandchildren.
Inierment was in the graveyard a,
Mt. Zion, following a service by
Rev. b. NJ. Curry that was largely
attended
The record., 1912-07-11
CITY ORDINANCES.

An Ordinance to improve por-
ton of North Depot Street in tie
City of Greenv:lle.
The City Council of the City of
Greenville do ordain as follows:
That there shall be made and
constructed on the North side of
North Depot Street concrete pave
mcnts in front of the property OF
the following persons and for the
following distances, towit;
Beginning at the Illinois Central
Railroad Companys right-ofway,
w. T. Morgan, los feet, II. E.
Frazier, Io5 feet; Richard Walton,
40 feet; J. J.. Boggess, IS feet;
]. ]. Walton 100 feet; 5. 7. Miller,
so feet, and Mrs. s. +. Driskill I45
feet.
Said pavements shall be built OF
good and substantial concrete done
in workmanlike manner, and
shall be 4 feet in width and shall
be done at the cost of the owner OF
the property fronting said improve
ments.
The above named property own
ers shall be given 40 days within
which to do and complete this work
and upon their failure or refusal to
do so, the contract for said con-
struction will, after the publication
of one advertisement in TIE RECoRr
be let TO the lowest and best bidder
according to law, the cost of SAID
construction to be and constitute a
lien on the abuttng property ac'
cording to law.
Filed June 8, 1912.
Approved July 5, 1912.
J. w. LAM, Mayor,
ORIEN l.. RoARK, Clerk.
The record., 1912-07-11
In MemOriam.

Mrs. Phoebe ID. Simons died at
her home near this city Tuesday
evening, July ?. She had been i'll
several months with neuralgia, ard
the end came as the only relief for
her sufferings'
Phoebe Diana Paxton was born
IN West Virginia April II, 1882,
and came to this state at an early
age with her parents. She was mar
ried IN 1855 to Henry Whanger.
To this union three children were
born, two dying at an carly age.
Her husband was soldier, and
died during the civil war. She was
married the second time to Jacob
Slmons. They lived at Madisonvillc
until 1898 when her husband died.
After his death she came to live
with her sister, Mrs. Hettie Wealth
crford, near this city, where she re-
NAMED until her death. She is Sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Susan
Metzker and Mrs. Hettie Weather
ford of near Greenville, grandson,
Jasper +. Rlggin, of St. Joseph, H.,
and many other relatives and friends
who will mourn her loss, but rejoice
in the thought that she now rests in
peace beyond the realm of pain and
suffering. The funeral services were
held at Friendship church on the
after noon of July srd., Rev. ]. w.
Gill officiating, and interment was
in the beautiful cemetery adjoining
the church, in the presence of a
host of relatives and friends.
A FRIEND
The record., 1912-07-11

Miss Lois CLANCY was the guest
of the Misses Hay for a few days
during the week, and met a number
of her old friends here. She was
en- route to her home in Roanoke,
Va, having been a member of the
faculty of the Synodical school al
Fulton, Mo-, the past year. Next
year she will have an important
position In college in her home
city, and her friends here are graft.
fled at her progress.
The record., 1912-07-11

The Louisville Times OF last Sat-
urday contained group picture OF
four gentlemen who from 1868 to
1871 composed a string band In
Logan county that attained con-
siderable reputation throughout this
section. They are Allie fugate of
Russellville, Chas. p Morton of
this city, 6. K. CLARK of Lebanon
Junction, and DIR. L Hardin OF
Munfordville. They met again
recently at Lebanon Junction in a
reunion after being separated al
years.
The record., 1912-07-11

An Ordinance fixing license on
pool md billiard rooms in the City
Of Greenville.
The Council of the City of Green
VILE do ordain as follows:
That Section 1 of Article IL OF
the Ordinances of the City of Green
Vile as amended May 6, 1910 and
having reference to pool and billiard
or pigeon tables, be and the same is
hereby repealed, and in lieu thereof
the following is enacted "On each
billiard or pool room operated
within the limits of the City ol
Greenville, per year, $4,000"
All ordinances and parts OF ordi'
nances in conflict herewith are
hereby repeated. :
Filed June 8, 1919.
Approved July S, 1912.
]. w. LAM, Mayor.
ORIEN l.. RoARK, Clerk.
The record., 1912-07-11

Postmaster Poole and his office
force are now in new quarters just
west of the old stand, and have
more room, plenty of light and need
ed ventilation. The change was
made monday night, and there was
rot the slightes, interruption or con-
fusion In the service.
The record., 1912-07-11

DR.. T. Slaton, county health,
officer, was in Louisville this week,
attending the annual meeting of the
city and county health officers OF
Kentucky, which closed last night,
after a three day session at the
Armory. The meeting was an i'm
portant one, and all matters per-
taining to public health were dis
cussed by the leading men of the
state.
The record., 1912-07-11

Paul Pdnnell is under suspension
for 90 days, pending the inyestiga-
CATION of reported irregularities in
connection with his work as rural
route mail carrier. 1t is thought
that the matter is ons of clerical er-
ror, and will be cleared satisfactofi.
ly. Mr.. Lemot Pannell is now in
charge of the route.
The record., 1912-07-11

The electric storm about Q. 80
O'Clock last Wednesday put the
electric light plant out of commits
sion for about 20 minutes, and there
was scurrying around for candles,
lamps, lanterns etc.
The record., 1912-07-11

MI. {. w. Taylor has purchased
from Mrs. Kate Martin the home
and land adjoining his property.
Mrs. Martin has not yet purch ased
a home but is considering several
sites, and will probably buy a lot
and build on it.
The record., 1912-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown, OF
Owensboro, were here the latter
part of the week on a visit to their
daughter Mrs. Frank Hunter, They
lived here about twenty years ago,
and renewed many old friendships.
The record., 1912-07-11

Typewriter ribbons, carbon,
manifolding, legal blank and all
sorts of paper, Crown arch cush-
ion key tops, office supplies OF
all kinds at THE RECORD Of
flee.
The record., 1912-07-11

Mr.. A. J. Nichols, who lives
about a mile south of town, fell ON
a moving machine while cutting hay
right back of his town place yes
terday morning and the blade cut the
] calf of one leg seriously.
The record., 1912-07-11

There has been considerable ir-
regularity in the trains the past week,
wrecks and other disturbances de-
laying trains from one to several
hours.
The record., 1912-07-11

Ed George, colored, has rented
the Martin building on Main. cross
street. opposite the Head stable,
and is fitting and stocking 1t for an
undertaking establishment.
The record., 1912-07-11

The damp, sticky weather has
kept house keepers busy In the at
tempt to prevent mold, remove
musty odors and the like.
The record., 1912-07-11
Y. N. G. A. NOTES..

Last Monday evening boys be-
tween IL and II met at the Y. NJ.
G. \. and a junior base ball league
of three teams was organized, the
folloaing boys being elected cap
tains: las. Middleton, Chas. Pur-
year and Felix Puryear. The games
will be played on Tuesdays and
Thursdays of each week at $50
p. m.
BOYS ATTENTION
II you have not seen the little
folder about camp Wckcnboca call
at the Y. NJ. e.. A and secure one.
The camp is to be held on Green
river, July g to Aug. and. Several
boys have already decided to go
and have sent in their fee of $500
to guarantee their attendance. The
total cost is $500 for the full ten
days not including transportation.
Every boy who can possibly 60
should attend this camp. Drop in
to the Y. NJ. G.. \. and talk to
Secretary Anderson about the camp.
Fathers and mothers are requested
to call upon Mr.. Anderson for any
information regarding the camp.
You should urge your boys to at
tend this camp as it will be bene6c-
ial in every way to them.
The record., 1912-07-11

Visit Sam Ree's barber shop, near
Max Weir old stand, for a smooth
shave and artistic hair cut. Alfred
Collins is with me again.
The record., 1912-07-11

Carol Jonson and Mary Eliza
beth Roark will return TODAY from a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jonsor
in Madisonville.
The record., 1912-07-11

Well, there is still talk about do
ing some macadau.izing of roads.
and it is to be hoped that at least
start will be made this summer.
The record., 1912-07-11

About 100 new Victor records
we're received by Roark this week.
Drop IN and hear the latest in
popular and the most enduring of
the standard productions, rendered
by the worlds best artists.
The record., 1912-07-11

Madisonville baseball players
rode rings of varying sizes around
our boys in the game here on the
sixth the score being 81.
The record., 1912-07-11

Marvin Cornett, who lives near
Cartcr's Creek church, was danger
ously injured last Saturday after
noon by a SOW, which attacked him
and tore one leg in terrible manner.
Mr.. Cornett was playing with one
of, the little pigs of the litter, and
when he picked it off the ground
the pig began squealing, the SOW i'm
mediately making a rush, and be-
fore Cornett could get away the SOW
had him by the leg, dragging him
down. But for help he would have
probably been killed. Unless blood
poisoning sets up be will soon re-
cover. ...ss,..ss =
The record., 1912-07-11

There has not been a President
since Washington whose name be-
gan with wv but it looks like the
next one might be.
The record., 1912-07-11

Mr.. Miller Weir, Of Jacksonville,
Ills, has been here a few DAYS on
business, and renewing old scquaint-
ances of boyhood days.
The record., 1912-07-11

Rev. w. ]. Mshoney, former
Baptist pastor here, but for the past
year at Msdisonville, has accepted
a call to one of the leading churches
in Knoxville.
The record., 1912-07-11

Messrs. W. c. Jonson and S. c.
Eaves are in Louisville attending
the State Bar Association meeting,
which will close tonight.