davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
BILLIARD TOURNEYPLANNED

NEW YORK, Oct. A worlds
championship billiard tournament
with a Japanese player, Koji Yamada-
as a conspicuous figure. will take
place in New York the latter part of
November.
The tournament, at 1872 balkline,
will establish a championship to sue
coed the one that lapsed last june
by virtue of having been held for two
years by Willie Hoppe.
! An appropriate challenge trophy
and cash prizes of $1,000 will be Of
fered. The prospective entrants in
clude Hoppe, Slosson, Cline and DAILY,
Of New York; Sutton and Demarest.
of Chicago; Taylor, of Milwaukee,
and Cutler. of Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

will cover the initial sack for the Jer-
sey City transformers against the
Ironside F. c. Sunday.
The series between the Worthing-
tons and the Forest Hill A. c. has
been extended to five games. The
fourth contest will take place at Co
lumbia oval Sunday afternoon. The
Killers have the advantage to date
with two victories.
Manager Birmingham, of the Rose
vile stars, that the Jer-
sey City Transforming Club will
meet his team at Roseville Oval ono
week from Sunday morning. The
Newark team is playing there Sun
day.
George Boice is expected to be in
fit shape to pitch the Worthingtons
to victory over Forest Hill Sunday.
The former Morton, Street School
team will play the All-Stars of the
city playground tonight at new
Saenger Hall.
Chubby Manser. who makes his
home in Irvington when o playing
ball, will twirl for Jersey City against
! the Ironside Field Club Sunday morn.
ing. at Park View Oval.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
M'cARTY IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4.-Luther
McCarty, of Missouri, one of the
latest aspirants for heavyweight
honors, arrived yesterday and went
Immediately to training quarters to
prepare for his twenty-round fight
with AL Kaufman, of this city, oc-
tober IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
GLIDDEN A N RACE

BOSTON, Oct. 4.-The Glidden
automobile tour having been post
poned for this year, Charles J.. Cid
den. donor of the tour trophy, last
night issued a general invitation TO
automobile owners to accompany him
over the route originally planned
from Detroit to New Orleans, leaving
Detroit October IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

South Orange and Englewood Field
clubs will endeavor to play the first
game. of the series to decide the
Amateur League championship at
Englewood tomorrow afternoon.
An effort was made to decide this
first contest at South Orange last
Saturday, but darkness interfered in
the eighth inning when the score was
tied.
Tomorrow's contest should, accord
ing to rule. take place at South Or
ange, but as the contest was adver-
tised for Englewood some time hence,
Manager Boyd Howarth, of the Or
| angeites, agreed to nave the game
transferred. The second game, one
week from tomorrow, will take place
at South Orange, however.
The Watsessing and Bloomfield
baseball clubs will come together in
the second of a series of games at
Watsessing tomorrow afternoon. The
| Boomers won the initial affray play
ed last Saturday at Bloomfield by q
score of 1 to O.. Playing away from
home will probably be a handicap to
the Bloomfield team and the result
of the contest will in all probability
necessitate a third game. Ernie Wolf
who has just returned from the Cleve'
land American League club, will bt
on the mound for Watsessing. HI
will be opposed by George Hughes
the clever HEAVIER of the Boomers
The game will be called at $3.50 o'clock
The Caldwell A. C. will have VIII
son Moorman's Colored Giants to con
tend with at the Academy grounds
Caldwell. tomorrow afternoon. Harr,
Hipfel and Brewer will De in tn,
points for the home team. Peterson
win probably do the heaving for tn
Giants.
The Brighton f, c. will not play to
morrow afternoon. The team las
week ended a very successful season
Tim Jordan, the champion Toront
clubs star FIRST baseman and captain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

before the series came to an end.
This season 1t has been McGraw's
g~eneralship that has kept the Giants
on top. If there is anyone who is
capable of leading the Giants to VIC
tory in the worlds series it is this
same man, John J.. McGraw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

The Samess first and second teams,
of Brooklyn, 80 and 115 pounds, would
like to play teams of like weight on
Jersey courts after October 5. An
drew Gibson, 6S1 Union street, Brook
lyn. will accept challenges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

Sporting :.
zy.1 1,s% Gossip



The Newark club has been sold. as
it was told in the Evening Star 1t
would be, to Charles Ebbets, president
of the Brooklyn club. This means Joe
McGinnity is out and that, very like
~, Harry Smith will be his successor.
The reorganization of the club, II
is said, will not take place until pc
fore the international League meet
ing in December.
Behind the sale of the IL. Clay
s Smith stock is a long and interest
ing story thai cannot be told now,
the Evening Stars first story has
been verified that Mr.. Ebbets would
control the club. and he will.
The round will be fixed up n
cher changes will be made looking TO
a pennant next year.
Chief Bender, of the Philadelphia
Athletics. picks Boston to win INC
worlds series. He declares that tne
{ Red Sox not only have a Weii-pai-
anccd team, but that they Will play
all the better If the first game or the
frst two games go against them.
Rirht-hande pitchers have been
more successful than southpaws IN
the American League this season.
Wood, with thirty-three VICTORIES anu
johnson with thirty, hold the nrst
and third positions in the league
:, pitchine race. Fifth and sixth posi-
lions are also occupied by
who hurl from the right side. TWO
aoutbpaw WIS. Plank, of the Athletics
and Baskette, of Cleveland, nave
second and fourth places.
Young Pagan, the pride of kear-
new" will meet Willie Lee, one OF
New York's best 105-pound on
saturday night at the
A. c.
Young Pagan is anxious to get on a
bout at Froxler's with some good boy
inst TO show his MANY friends why
he is claiming the 105-pound cham
p%ionship of the State.
Hurling the sixteen-pound hammer
q distance of 1871 feet 6 inches. Matt
McGrath. the giant New York police
man. recently made a new worlds
beating JoHn riaiiiS"h o'o
record OF 1870 feet l inch by more than
ten feet.
The Giants greatest asset in the
coming worlds series will be Man
aper John j. McGraw. Last year he
took an admittedly inferior team
and made the Athletics hustle for
championship honors. He forced the
American leaguers to play six games
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
BY SEMI-PRo
BASEBALL GAMES TO-
R r

Englewood F. c. VS.. South
Orange f. c., at Englewood.
Caldwell A. C. VS.. Moorman's
Colored Giants, at Caldwell.
Bloomfield B. b. c. VS.. Wat
sessihg b. b. c., at Watses-
sing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

By Myer

Yesterdays Results.
New York. A; Brooklyn, 8.
Philadelphia, 10; Boston, 1.
Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
Major League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results.
Washington, 4: New York, 8.
Boston. II; Philadelphia, 8.
Cleveland, Il; st. Louis, 6.
Chicago ut Detroit (rain).
Games Today.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

The Brighton r, c. will not play to-
morrow afternoon. The team last
week ended a very successful season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04
South Orange to Play
at EngIeWOOd Tomorrow

will cover the initial sack for the Jer-
sey City transformers against the
Ironside F. c. Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-04

Tim Jordan, the champion Toronto
clubs star FIRST baseman and captain,
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-07
Alleged Gamblers Arrested.

Upon warrants charging them with
setting up and operating a game ol
chance two men giving their names al
Charley Leggs and Charles Smith
were taken into custody at the fair
grounds Thursday night by Patrolmar
Fred Link, while Frank Pindell was
arrested on warrant charging him
with selling malt liquors.
The warrants were supported by evi.
dence secured by County Attorney Geo
Batterton Thursday. Pindell it is al
ieged, was engaged in the sale of beer
In connection with soft dlink stand
which he conducted the first three days
OF the fair, and which following bis ar
rest, was closed. Pindell executed
bond for his appearance in court.
Leggs and Smith were operating
spinnel wheels on the grounds of the
fair society and their paraphernalia
was confiscated by the officials. Fri
day morning the two men we've ar
ralgDed before Squire l.. j. Fretwell,
and while in the custody of Constable
Perry Rice. Smith made his escape by
giving that official the slip at the side
entrance of the court house, and has
not been apprehended. Leggs' exam
inlng trial was set for. Monday at ten
o'clock ardsin default of hond in the
sum of $500 was remanded to Jail.
.Warrants were issued against the
officers of the fair association for per-
hitting the illegal sale of liquor and
gaming ON the fair grounds, which
were served Friday morning.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-07
FRISDAYS' AWARDS.
MULES.

Best horse mule, three years old and
over-Gentry and Thompson, Lexing-
ton, first and second.
Best horse mule, two years old and
under three-S. S. Rails, Sharpsburg,
first and second.
Best horse mule, one year old and
under two-S. S. Rails, first; Genlry &
Thompson, second.
Best horse mule colt-H. S. Letton,
Nicholas county. first; Frank Collins,
North Middletown, second.
Best mare mule, three years old and
over-Gentry & Thompson, first and
second.
Best mare mule, two years old and
under three-S. S. Rails, first: Gentry
& Thompson, second
Best mare mule, one year old and
under two-Gentry & Thompson, first;
S. S. Rails, second.
Best mare mule colt-N. H. Rankin,
Carlisle, first; S. S. Rails, second.
In the ring for the best sucking
mule, either sex, there were seventeen
entries, and it required three ballots
before the judges could come to any
conclusion. F. B. Rankin won the first
tie. valued at $50, second tie, valued
at $25, was awarded to r. M. Gilkey,
of North Middletown; third, valued at
SIS, went to j. H. Woods, Stanford,
and the fourth place valued at $40, was
given to Frank Collins.
A special prize was given for the best
mare and sucking mule colt, by the
exhibitors, composed of Messrs. H. S.
Caywood, j. II. Woods, Frank Collins,
Thos. McClintock, H. Letton, N. H.
Rankin, Ben Henry, Gentry & Thomp-
son. Robert Parker. r. M. Gilkey, VIM.
Mckee, D. b. Blackburn, Z. C. Clarke
and G. w. Ferguson. There were nine
entries, and the first premium was
awarded to Mr.. R. M. GiIkey, of North
Middletown; j. H. Wood, of Stanford,
second.
Best team of mules shown to farm
wagon-Gentry & Thompson, first.
Best mule any age, entries
try & Thompson, first.
Best mare or gelding, under Is. 2, tail
to be docked or tied-Stewart & Cay
wood, North Middletown, first; John T.
Hughes, of Fayette, second.
Best mare years old and over j.
r. Pagan, first and second, with Gold
en- Girl.
Best mare years old and over A.
Allie Jones, North Middletown, first.
Best mare 2 years old and under 81
Allie Jones, first.
Best mare year old and under q
Speakes Bros. Mildred King, first;
Hart Bros. second.
Best filly colt-W. c.. Msssie, Paris,
first; Edelen & Goddard, of Mercer
county, second,
SADDLE STOCK.
Best gelding years old and over
Matlack & Shropshire, Winchester,
first; Caywood & Hamilton, North Mid
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-07
MULE EVENTS FEATURE.
Special Sucking Class Brings
Out Seventeen Entries and
is Won by N. H. Rankin.
MILDRED KING TAKES BLUE
Tndefeated Jack Barrymore Cap
lures Third Ribbon of
the Meeting.
MILDRED KING TAKES BLUE

The fourth day of the Bourbon Fair
was attended bv large crowd which
although smaller than the dav previous
was fully up to that of former years.
The day was marked by splendid ex-
hibits including several:rings for mules
which had an effect of bringing out d
large number of entries and in which
the competition was very spirited.
The hot weather no doubt was the
cause of large number remaining
away on the fourth day and a cooler
atmosphere would have been a means
of increasing the attendance, however
the society officials were highly pleas
ed with the receipts.
The feature of the day was the ring
for the best sucking mule, an addition
to the premium list which when called
had fourteen entries. The feature
with its premium divided into four
moneys proved to be the most interest
ing of the day and it took the judge a
most an hour to reach decision. The
blue ribbon carrying with it the pre-
MUM of fifty dollars was won by n.
H. Rankin. of Carlisle, second tie,
valued at S25, was awarded to r. NJ.
of North Middletown, third,
SIS, went to j. Fl. Woods. Stanford,
and the fourth, $40 was given to Frank
Collins, of Bourbon.
A special premium was given for the
best marked sucking mule colt, by
the exhibitors composed of Messrs. H.
S. Caywood, j. II. Woods, Frank Coli
ins. Thos. McClintock. H. Letton, N
H. Rankin, Ben Henry, Gentry &
Thompson. Robert Parker, K. M. Gil
key. VIM. Mckee. ID. B. Blackburn, c.
c. Clarke and c. w. Ferguson. There
were nine entries. and the first pre-
MUM was awarded tor. NJ Gilkey. of
North Middletown; j. H. Wood, of
Stanford, second.
In the ring for the best mare one
year, Speakes Bros, of Paris, captur-
ed the first prize with their undefeated
show filly. Mildred King. and for the
best filly colt, w. e. Massie. of this
city, was again victorious with Pride
of Paris.
Jack Barrymore, the premier geld
ing in the string of Matlark & Shrop-
shire, of Winchester, won his third
blue tie of the week, when he carried
off the premium in the ring tor geld
ings three years and under four
The pony race had only two entries,
VIM. Hutchcraft and Ira Thompson.
The Hutchcraft pony was ridden by
Will McClintock, who took the event in
the last two heats.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-07

dletown, second.
Best gelding years old and under 4
|-Matlack & Shropshire. first; z. K.
Thomas, North Middletown, second.
BOY RIDER.
Best boy rider of Bourbon comfy,
under fourteen years-Richard Hop
kins, first: Dunlap Saunders second.
WALKING HORSE.
Best walking mare or gelding-Hogan
Jeffries, Frankfort, first; w. F. Saun-
ders, Millersburg, second.
HARNESS HORSES.
Best pair of harness horses, stations,
mares or geldings-J. r. Pagan, Brooks.
vile, first; Caywood & Hamilton, Sec
ond.
SHETLAND PONIES.
Best pair matched Shetland ponies,
driven by girl-Misses Lucille and Eliz-
abeth Hopkins; Little Rock.
Fastest Shetland pony, 46 inches and
mder-Winn Hutchcraft, Paris, first.
LADY DRIVER.
Best lady driver-Miss Lula Conway,
first; Miss Elizabeth Harder, second
FANCY TURNOUT.
Best turnout. lady driver-Mrs. Mon
roe Mansfield, Paris, first; j. R. Pagan,
second
TO-DAY'S PROGRAM:
Roadsters For Harness
Stallion years old and over.
Stallion, 8 years old and under 4.
Mare, years Old and over.
Mare, 5 years old and under A.
Stallion, Mare or Gelding, 2 years III.
under 5.
Sweepstake For Roadster
Stallion, Mare or Gelding, any age.
Combined Ring
Combined Mare or Gelding, any age.
N. Y. Saddle Horses
N. Y. Saddle Mare or Gelding, walk,
trot and canter, over 15.2, to be- docked
or tail tied.
Continued on Page Two)
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-07

While returning from the fair
grounds Friday Afternoon. Daniel Par
ker Roche. the eightEyear old son c f
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Roche, of Paris. was
struck by the automobile of Jonas
We'll ard narrowly escaped death un-
der. the wheels The boy was cross
ing. the pike when he was struck by
the machine. He succeeded in holding
to the fender until the car was brought
to stop, which prevented him from
being run over and crushed beneath
the wheels. Besides an injury to his
neck he suffered severe bruises about
the legs His injuries were dressed by
DR.. j. L. Brown.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-07
The Best in The World.

Read what this prominent farmer
says of Laughlin's Cholera Remedy.
II have nsed Laughlin's Cholera
Remedy for several years for both
hogs and fowls and find it will do the
work. Benz. Woodford, Paris, KY.
Office on Bank Row, Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-07
j. II. Ewalt's Funeral Today

The funeral2of Mr.sJ. H. Ewalt. who
died at his hume in this city Friday
morning attain early hour, will be held
at the grave in the Paris cemetery
this afternoon at 3 o'clock conducted
by Rev. E. M. Lightfoot. The pail
bearers will be Douglas Thomas. Dr..
w m. Kenney, Silas Bedford, Quincy
Ward, j. Boardman and. Henry Gait
skill
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-07
A Premium Winner.

FIELDS Fall Footwear would win
every premium at the Bourbon Fair
if they were on exhibition, if you
don't see them there come in and we
will show them to you. X
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-07
Best On Earth.

While in town visiting the fair buy
your fall shoes. But don't purchace
until you have seen my stock. We
sell the old reliable Hanan and Nettle-
ton brands, the best shoes in the world
x GEO. McWILLIAMS.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-07
Winters Window Will
Win'er.
At Cost.

Ladies and childrens Oxfor al
cost.
12jly-tf. FELD'S SHOE STORE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-03
NOTED GUEST INVITED
Lionel De Crevecoeur of Paris In
vited to be Guest Of Commercial
Club During the Pageant.

Lionel DC Crevecoeur, lineal des
cendant of st. John De Creve
cour the godfather of ST. Johnsbury
has been invited to be the guest oi
the st. Johnsbury Commercial club
during the pageant to be given here
August Is, 16 and II. Lionel De
Crevecour is a physician living in
Paris and it is understood that he
would be glad to visit the town nam
ed after his noted ancestor. This
fact was reported to the Commercial
club at its meeting last Wednesday
noon at the St. Johnsbury House by
rev. Edward T. Fairbanks and the
club authorized Mr.. Fairbanks to
extend him an invitation to be it's
guest on that occasion.
The matter of securing a paid sec
retary was taken up and generally
favored and referred to a committee
consisting of John Rickaby, G. E.
Peck and F. J. Babcock.
The matter of freight accommoda-
tions was referred to a new commit
tee consisting of J. II. Brooks, P. F.
Hazen and G. HI. Goss.
A committee was appointed to
circulate a petition to have the bus
mess streets oiled and take the mat
ter up with the village trustees.
The hotel committee reported
that it must have $4,000 subscrip-
tions before starting the project and
it has $4,000 pledged. 1t is hoped
the other $4,000 can be secured
soon.
Secretary Babcock has a letter
from the Rutland Business Mems
Protective Association asking for a
meeting to organize state associa-
ton. This matter will come up at
the next meeting of the club.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-03
VOL Lxxv. No. 47-wHoLE NO. ssll

of Frank Plumley and heartily en-
dorse his work as our representa-
tive in Congress.
We also earnestly approve the
officers nominated by the republican
state convention and also the ex-
preston Of principles adopted by the
Republican State Convention and
we urge the state senators nomin-
ated by this convention to exercise
earnest and faithful endeavor to
carry out the principles of the state
platform.
We earnestly and respectfully
suggest to the Republicans OF the
several towns of Caledonia county
that their influence be directed to-
ward the election of town represen-
tatives who will carry out the prin-
ciples of the state platform.
We pledge our earnest support to
ensure the election OF the officers
nominated by this convention and
bespeak the support of the pople for
them.
The Nominations.
When the nominations for first
senator were called for, l.. N.
Smythe of st. Johnsbury, presented
the name of G. A. Calderwood of
Continued on page 81
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-07-03
MORE PAGEANT LEADERS
Preparations For st. JOhnsbury'i

Preparations For st. JOhnSbury' 6
Great Exhibition Well Under Way
Master Langdon is rapidly shap-
ing things for the St. Johnsbury
pageant to be given on August Is,
16 and II, on the Old Pine Golf
grounds. The following leaders of
the spirit dances have been chosen:
The Mountain Spirits, Miss Ma
rion Stanley.
Forest Spirits, Miss Vera Mooney.
Valley Spirits, Mrs. Robert E.
French.
River Spirits, Mrs. Rex Turner and
Miss Ila Gaskill.
Girls between Is and % years are
wanted for these dances and any de-
string to take part should apply to
the leader of the group in which they
wish to appear.
Children under Is years of age
will be asked to take part in a spe-
cial children's dance to be given in
the 18th episode.
The first rehearsal of the folk dan
GERS was held in Academy hall, Thurs
day evening. The Irish, Italian and
Scotch folk dancers had a rehearsal
last evening and tonight at the
Germans will rehearse, the French
at 1880 and the Scandinavians at
8. These rehearsals will begin and
close at the hours named so none of
the dancers will be kept waiting.
The committee having the publi-
city in charge is actively at work and
will get out a lot of automobile pen
nants which will be for sale at Ran
dali and Whitcomb's, and they will
also have several thousand fans for
distribution during the hot season.
The circulars on the pageant will
soon be ready for distribution and
will give full information regarding
the pageant, the tickets and railroad
rates and automobile routes to St.
Johnsbury. They will be in a form
that will allow their enclosure in an
ordinary letter to friends or business
houses.
Kenneth Cross has been chosen
leader of the Rangers and Indians in
the first episode. Flint lock muskets
are desired for use in this episode
and any one having them is request
ed to report to Mr.. Cross or F. o.
French custodian of the properties.
All things loaned for the pageant
will be recipted for and returned to
their owners.
F. H. Brooks has appointed Char
les H. Horton chairman of the COM
mittee on costumes and Miss Jean
Stanley has been appointed to sup
ply accompanies to play in the pre-
liminaries and rehearsals.
George J. Asselin has consented
to prepare a wood burning engine
to be used in the Sixth Episode rep
resenting the coming of the railroad.
A letter head of the E. and T. Fair
bank Co., with cut of one of these
old style engines has been found and
it will be used as the model. o. S,
Coggswell, the veteran railroad man,
will also assist in the reproduction
of the engine.