davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-03
TAsy are . good

are very attractive. Thsy are . good
team.
Aerial acrobatic acts are 30 numer'
Gus these days that an act has TO be
a very good one TO make a hit with
the audience such as the Aerial Bher-
woods do. A muscular man and q
slender. slip OF a girl. In the convea'
tionsl. or. unconventional athletic Coz
tunes OF the stuge, whis around
double traDeEe bar, uader the spot.
light. The man 10 strong and the Girl
Ia nervy and some OF their tricks
make the sudiepce gasp.
The Big Smoke or Ned Cork
Norton, certainly classified BY the
title, half sings half speaks nonsensi
cal musical oddities to the aecompani-
ment OF low sweet music. II IL JUS
flow and droll enough 10 be funny to-
the audience without being foolish ir
the correct sense Of the word. THE
Big Smoke" also tells q few funny
stories he has read.
The Two SeymoArs must be brother
and sister or Harry would never oe,
doing turn" with Anna Mae. The
latter Is In a different class than her
partner. Size is everything q girl ia
vaudeville should be and tho audience
appreciated her singing and dancing
as one of the best features Of the
program.
TIL. show closes with the usual run
OF moving pictures.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-03
TEMPLE.

The Sign OF the Rose" with George
Beban as the central figure. brought
tears to the eyes or the emotional In
the matinee audience In the Temple
theater. Monday, when this weeks
bill was opened. II Is a playlet or
intense heart interest, and the pathos
and sentiment appeal strongly TO par
ents. especially those who have chill.
dren.
The story deals with the KIDNAPPING
OF little girl In New York. The par
ents receive letter from the sup
posed kidnaper, advising them TO be
ed time. with a big ransom. II they
wish 20 recover their child. The
mother, frantic with grief, Is there.
accompanied by an officer. ~
An Italian laborer, the supposed alb
ductor. enters the shop; the officer
proceeds TO negotiate with him for
the child. rendering him the ransom.
whereat the Italian explains that he
knows nothing OF the kidnapping: that
he has come TO the shop TO buy a
rose for the CONN OF his own little
motherless girl. who was killed by an
automobile. The officer persists, with
some force that tAn italian is the kid.
naper, but his innocence Is estab-
lished when the father rushes in with
the child, having recovered her from
the police. II then transpires that the
Italians little girl was killed by the
father OF the abducted child In the
course OF his search. His heart goes
out to the Italian and he agrees 70
aid him In his bereavement.
Mr.. Beban, as the Italian. gives a
splendid portrayal OF his part. and he
has good assistants in Edward GILES
pie. the detective: Edith Shayne,
mother OF the kidnapped child Felix
Krembs. the father. and Edith Mac
Bride, cashier in the floral shop.
Mr.. Beban and c. T. Darcy are the
authors of the little playlet. IL Is
prettily staged Breitmeyer & Sons
| furnish the floral decorations.
Paul Morton and Naoma Glass ap-
pear in a breezy little sketch. My
Lady OF the Bungalow flirtatious
production, in which some interesting
talk and singing are INDUCED in. Spe-
cial scenery is used in the act.
Honor Among Thieves" is. as the
title might suggest, drama with
criminal features played up 1t Is
far stretch OF the imagination, a
little unreasonable to be true to life.
but. Is interesting withal. IL serves
TO introduce George Leach, Kingsley
Benedict, VIM. Moran and Theodore
Delmar.
| Charles and Fanny Van. in their
new 'laughalogue," From Stage Car
penter TO Ackter." is full of fun. one
OF the best numbers on the bill; the
Two Dooleys, Jed and Ethel. have a
novel act, comprising trick bicycle
riding. dancing, singing and expert
work with the lasso: the Gypsy Queen,
Mile. Irene Bercseny, Hungarian GYM
bal soloist, assisted by Toska. violin
list: the Steiner Trio. Hurry Burly
| Tumblers," and Edwards. Ryan and
Tierney. "Rollicking ragtimers, com
plete the bill. The latter three give
some good entertainment, their songs
being lively and tuneful. The Moore
oscope shows a series OF new pictures
including Balkan war scenes.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-03
MILES.

A prize fight IS staged In the Miles
theater this week as the headline al.
traction OF An interesting bill. The
Star Bout" 10 one of those realistic
cne-act melcdramas which take" ex-
ceedlngly well with the audience. The
act IL In three scenes. first the base
ment OF a cafe IN the Dowery, second
the Bowery after dark and last. tho
ling. where the bout takes place. The
cast Is headed by Nelson Desne, who.
with Harry Sullivan, does some clever
boxing
Joseph Callahan, lightning
change" artist portrays great men.
past and present. Gle makes up" "
full view OF the audience. One OF his
character copies ia Abraham Lincolc.
speaking his immortal address at
Gettysburg. Another 10 Emperor
william. Still snothev Is General U.
s. Grant. His portrayal OF Mark
Twain, telling droll story, was great
ly applauded. other characters he
represents are Robert r. Lee the con-
federate general. and Pope Leo XIII
Fred Eckhoff IL comedian and
musician and gets more merrimept
from the audience than any other act
on the bill. Eckhoff rolls on his ear
and plays flute at the same time.
He hops around the stage like a jack
rabbit. footing his horns. He has to
beg off-down on HIS krees-when the
encores cone too gtrong. BY his side.
some OF tho time. is Anna Gordon,
who was born 10 be admired, rather
than laughe dat. She IS also gooi
and vocalist and Der gowns
The Detroit times., 1912-12-03
CHAPTER XXX.
A Little Berber sport.

n Little opbll
'If I go on much more with this
sort OF game" Captain Kettle painted
TO himself my boilers will need re-
tubing. I never knew how near
man could get 10 being burst by
running uphill in these high alti-
tudes."
He suuatted behind boulder at
the head OF the valley. and peered
over II down the bare burnt slopes.
The Berbers had carried out their
frontal attack like the valiant men
they were. and had scattered at the
head OF the ridge, and were hunting
Tor the men who had attacked them.
and who had 30 mysteriously dis
appeared.
eff had the handling OF you
swine" the watcher unused, 81 could
make you into good troops. You've
pluck, and that's a fact. but I think
your heads are stuffed with por-
ridge instead OF brains. Well, hope
you find plenty TO amuse yourselves
with there for the next few hours
shouldn't wonder but what you
walk into wild bees nest n you
rootle among those rocks for sum
,iently long. But as you're inter
ssted, guess Il will be best for M
20 be jogging"
The moon kindly slid away for the
time being behind clouds, and ~
Captain Kettle was able to pursue
hls passage across the head OF tn
valley erect and In the open. Tn,
lourrey was not a comfortable one
Sn icy wind roared down from tn,
snow-clad peaks OF the Atlas above
md whistled shrewdly through thu
pores OF HIS loosely-woven jeliab. and
though the gloom OF the night wal
kind enough TO conceal his where
abouts from an active enemy, Il alsC
allied to show BIN the assures and
Bouidsrs that lay In his path; aRt
AZ a consequences ne stumbled severe
" md often.
But the sailor took thess nIno
troubles philosophically enough
munched n biscuit by way OF belate,
supper. or early breakfast. washes
q down With . NIP Of Hornsrs AM
The Detroit times., 1912-12-03
FOLLY.

It's too bad. Having adopted virtue
as its guiding star, the Folly theatar
finds !ts palh but dimly lighted. Virtue
is probably. indeed. its own reward.
Vic.ousness is usually interesting.
but the virtuous show which the Folly
offers this week could be recommend-,
ed only as a soporihc. were II not Tor
the shooting.
II is said that the Folly Is now on
n wheel" II that Is SO. a wheel 10 q
good thing to fall from The company
IS styled THE Midnight Beauties II
plays Frontier Days-a burlesque on
salary days In the west. Built for
laughing purposes" Thus the pro
gran, Read early for salary" No
one ought TO receive n salary for any
Of the work done In this skit. Al
though II was built for Laughing pur-
poser, the architects failed to cons'lt
the building code. and the structure
ought to be condemned The second
part OF the burlesque Is called "No
Mans Land" II couldn't drag laugh
from hyena.
The olio is interesting because It is
so many thousand times better than
the rest OF the show. The Galatians
do some very funny dancing. Ed
monds AMI Mack come on as ENTER
tanners" and keen up the interest
The flying sailors" are excellent
gymnasts. and differ from other acts
OF similar nature by having a clown
who Is OF some ufe on the iings.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-03
rn,.v., .,o,. Ostrich prume..

II was reported TO the police, Mon
day, that burglars entered the store or
the Ostrich Emporium. No. II Adams
avo. west, on the night or Nov. 20 ana
stole 80 ostrich plufnes. valued at s9ss.
The woman who manages the estab-
lishment Is said by the police TO have
been hysterical after the robbery be
came known and delayed repo!ting tho
case. not knowing what would be best
under the circumstances. The police
ara Investigating
The Detroit times., 1912-12-03

iot = nest thsre that fowl" h.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-03
R,rh. To Go Free.

Attorney Bland Informed Judge Tut
tie, Monday, that his department. would
not press the case against Joseph A.
Burke. charged with menuiactar,n
the government tax Burke was ar
rested June Is
The Detroit times., 1912-12-03

Gypsy Love-" are The Melody OF
Love" which promises TO be a popu-
lar favorite before the season is over.
Gypsy Love" The Land OF Fancy,
and when | Waltz With You"
The Detroit times., 1912-12-03

J. c. McFsdrean, who has been local
freight agent for the Grand Trunk
railroad for some time. resigned, Sat
urday. and his place has been taken
by Thomas King, formerly local freight
agent for the road in Pontiac. Mr.
King took Up his new duties MondS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
Failure to Obtain Grounds at
Reading Causes Franchise
Transfer Thence.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, April 15.-Pa-
pers are signed by which the Reading
Tri-State champions T transferred to
Allentown, under the ownership of the
Allentown baseball committee, which
during the past few months has been
-endeavoring to establish a professional
team here. The team was forced to
leave Reading for want Of grounds.
The Allentown committee objected TO
the Reading owners pre-empting this
city, threatening an injunction. To the
credit of the Tri-State officials, they
recognized the Allentown committee's
equality to this territory, and an ami
cable conference resulted in the sale
of the Reading franchise and team
President Carpenter acted for the
league, and William +. Coughlin and
Second Baseman Howard Weaver acted
for the Reading team, Of which they
own two-thirds. .
The Allentown committee representa-
tives were DR.. A. H. Ballet, chairman;
County Solicitor Max S. Erdman and
Harry B.. schall, secretary Of the Al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
Hans SfOI Signs to Play
with Western League Team

10 to 7. 1t was a smuggling match all
the way, the sparts clouting the Out
law pitchers, Grouse and Mack, for
seventeen safeties.
The National Turner's were able to
get in a little practise at Heidelberg
Park yesterday. Nearly a score Of
candidates were out. 1t Is expected
that Manager Hunkele viii be able to
pick a team by the end of the week.
Barringer High Schools baseball
representatives will try to make their
second game of the season a victory
when they meet the Orange High
School nine at Athletic Field, South
Orange avenue and Boylan street. Or
ange has beaten Central High already
this season, and the Barringerites will
have to extend themselves to the limit
If they wish to secure a victory.
Hyman sulky, the crack centre gar
dener of the Mergotts, will again play
with tina team. 1t will be Sulky's third
year with the Shop League aggrega-
The Whirlwind A. A. opened the sea-
son with a victory over the Broughton
Club, of Bloomfield, in the latter town
Saturday afternoon by a score OF IA to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
BY SEMI.PRO.

Hans Stol, of the Ironside f. c., the
Newark Athletics Inc the Hyatts, of
the Manufacturers League, will leave
Wednesday for Lincoln. Neb., where
he will be tried out by the Western
League Club. Stol received an offer
from the Lincoln Club a month ago,
but it was only late last week that he
batsman and a fine little third base
a
The st. Columbus defeated the JEFF
ferson A.. A, 8 to 2, on Jefferson oval
yesterday afternoon. The Columbus
used three pitchers. Carne. Tuite and
Sheridan, and all worked we'll.
.
The Parkview-Newark Colored Giant
game was called Off yesterday after
noon on account of the poor condition
Of the ground.
The Newark Athletics will inaugurate
their home season next Sunday after
noon, meeting the Columbia A. c., who
will also be on tap for the first time
this season.
Jim Furphy and several other local
umpires are contemplating forming an
umpires' association. 1t would be a
good thing and also keep out these
Joke" umpires. Cleveland and other
big Western towns have an association
of such and 1t is a success.
.
The Olmpic A. C. will inaugurate the
season May 20, meeting the Bay View
Wheelmen nine.
Kull, of the Columbias. will likely
play with the Ironside f. C. before the
season is much under way.
.
Owing to unfavorable weather the
Newark Athletics did not visit New
York yesterday, where they were TO
have played the Bronx Athletics.
.
The Ironside F. G. had everything
prepared for opening day on Parkview
oval yesterday morning when they
were to have met the knights of Co.
lumbus nine, of Harrison, but Jupiter
Pluvious reigned supreme. The Iron
sides will try again next Sunday, meet
ing Jake Weber's Vailsburg B. B. G.
The Manufacturers League will meet
at the Colosseum Thursday night for
the purpose of drawing a schedule, in
stalling the constitution and bylaws
and talking the umpire question.
At Setonia Field tomorrow the Seton
Hall baseball nine will play the Dart
mouth College team of Hanover.
-
On Johnson's Oval yesterday after
noon members of the Spartan A. c.. in
a%ugurated the season with a victory
over the Outlaw A. C. by a score of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
REFEREES DEMANDS.

The American Association OF Foot
ball Referees wants better accommoda-
tions for their members. This subject
was discussed at a meeting OF the as
ISOLATION held at the Continental Hotel
Saturday night, and the officials suR-
gested that separate dressing rooms
be provided; also that something be
done to prevent managers of teams
making verbal attacks on the referees
after games. 1t was also asked that the
compensation for cup games be made
larger than that now paid for the Ma
tional League games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 1.-THE
thirty eighth Kentucky Derby will be
run at Churchill Downs on May II.
The ace has an unbroken history since
1875, when Aristides captured the first
derby, then just established by
Colonel M. Lewis Clark, after he a
taken a trip to England n a
studied the English Derby as his
model. In continuity, sentiment and
the classic associations of the turf the
Kentucky Derby is the greatest race
in America today, and it is the sole
Survivor of the famous events that
graced the turf in the palmy days of
racing.
Kentucky is as interested as ever
in the derby and the wise ones are al
ready at work trying to pick the win
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15

The Jersey City Club, with a new
pitching staff, every man with the ex-
ception of Walter Justis being a new
conner, appears to be very strong in
the way of capable fingers this sea-
son.. Two of the cleverest in their
work to date have been Slivers Names
and Young McHale. The latter al
lowed the Giants one hit in foul SEES
sions yesterday. 1t is said that Larry
yanked him after that to allow him
to rest Up for the opening game on
Thursday, when the Shelters play the
Toronto Maple Leaves. Names mea-
sures close to six feet four inches in
height and is built in proportion to
his height. With a tall finger like
that the poor batter is up against it
without a doubt. Both should be heard
from during the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
Worth Is FdUored for the
Kentucky Derby HOnOrS

ner of the race his year. There are
twenty-seven colts and FLIES eligible
to the derby of 1912. Of these four
stand out as having the race between
them on class and performance. The
other twenty-three cannot be consid-
cred as more than outside possibili-
ties
The -four colts that constitute the
flower of the derby field are: Worth,
owned by H. c. Hallenback; The Man
ager, owned by Major Tom Mcdowell;
Presumption, owned by James Nc
Manus, and Sonada, owned by Catesby
Woodford.
OF these Worth is the class, with
The Manager the contender, but both
Presumption and Sonada have a
chance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
@ BEAT

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April lb.-Phil
Brock, of Cleveland. had the better of
a six-round bout Saturday night with
Harry Trendell, Of st. Louis. 1T was
one Of the toughest fights that has
been put on here in many years. In the
second round Trendell had his face cut
open and both men fell through the
ropes. In the sixth they stood toe 70
toe and slugged until the gong soun4ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
Banty Lewis Is Down to Meet
Willy Brown at La RduS'S Club

Six star bouts have been arranged
by Professor Walter La Raus for his
weekly show at Turnbull Auditorium,
Market street, Thursday night. Banty
Lewis, a local lad, with a Manhattan
reputation, will stack up against Willy
Brown in the principal event of the
evening. Brown halls from New York
and has met the best. His recent ten
round bout with Lewis at the Fair
mont Club, New York, was one Of the
finest witnessed at the New York fight
club in many moons.
Jimmie McVeigh for the third time
will appear at the local club, meeting
Willie Chandler, of New York. The
latter is we'll known here, having met
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
NEW ENGLAND Wheel MEN'c
A l5-MILE HANDICAP.

The New England Wheelmen Of New
York will hold a 15-mile handicap road
race over the Floral Park, L.. l., course,
Sunday, April q, with the starting hour
at 10 o'clock; rain date, April 2S.
Fifteen attractive prizes, headed by
a New England racing bicycle, are
offered for place prizes. together with
four valuable time prizes, headed by
a solid gold Waltham watch.
A special prize will be awarded the
fastest time-winners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
ATHLETICS OUTBAT
ORIOLES HANDILY

BALTIMORE, Md, April 15.-The
Athletics won from the Orioles after a
strenuous uphill battle by Jack Dunn's
men at Back River yesterday, . to I.
The contest developed into a smuggling
match from the beginning and all
though the Birds outbatted the worlds
champions, the latter hit al more OPP
perfume times and pulled out a vic
tory
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
SIXTEEN BOXERS WILL
APPEAR AT TROXLER'S

Sixteen performers of the boxing
class will appear at Professor XXI
Central Institute tonight. Ray Hat
field and Pete Adubato, two local lads,
will clash in the principal event. Young
Diamond win take on Young Salz-
mann, Carl Victor will meet Jim
Graney, while the rest of the card Is
as follws: Young Stanzo We. Gus Dam
back, William Collins VS.. Ben Berry,
Dick Callahan VS.. Young Coffey, Ed
win Dorch VS.. Young Coyne, n Chic
Warts VS.. Ed Vilyus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
WALES AND IRELAND
IN SOCCER TIE

LONDON. April 15.-The annual in
ternauonal soccer match Saturday be-
tween Wales and ireland resulted in a
2-Roal draw. The results of the Eng
ltsh and Scottish League games, played
on the irst-named teams grounds. fol-
low;
INTERNATIONAL.
Wales, .. ireland, ..
ENGLISH LEAGUE-FIRsT DIVISION.
Bolton W. 3 Motifs County, 0.
Eyerton, ]; Blackburn r.. 9.
Manchester G.. /: Sheffield w, 6.
New Castle T., /: Liverpool. 1.
Oldham A., 2; Tottenham f.,
Preston n. E., 4; Aston Villa. /.
Sheffield, L., 0; Manchester u. A.
West Brom A.. /. Sunderland. o..
Woolwich A, /; Bury, O..
SECOND DIVISION.
Birmingham, ! Huddersield. o.
Bristol City, 2: Blackpool, 0.
Chelsea, /; Hull City, 0.
Clapton Orient, ?; Glossop, /.
Gainsboro T., 0; Fulham. L.
Leicester Fosse. o. Derby County, /.
Wolverhamton, 4; Stockport, O.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Brighton and H., .; West Ham. o
Stoke. g; Millwall A, Q.
Coventry City. Q; Queens Park, o.
Legion. /: Brentford. 1.
Norwich City, /; Exeter City, !.
Crystal P. 1; New Brompton, I.
Plymouth A., 4. Reading. O.
Northampton, 5; Bristol R., 0.
Luton, I; Swindon Town, 2.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
Celtic. 2; Kilmaruock, o..
Clyde, 1; Hearts, 2.
Queens Park, 2: st. Mirren, o.
Morton, /; Ai-rdrieonians, 0.
Motherwell, 2; Aberdeen, 0.
Falkirk. 0; Raith Rovers. 3
RUGBY.
Swansea, 6; Meath, %.
Cardiff. 4; Davenport, 0.
Leicester. %; Blaekheath. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15

Buddy Faulkes, the local negro scrap
per, and given Buddy some of the best
fights in his career. 1t will be a bout
between two clever lads.
Happy Hayes, Of New York, and
Tommy Fitzpatrick, a Brooklyn prod
uct, will hitch up in the next exhibit
ton. Both are prominent before clubs
Of their home town, and it will mark
their first appearance here.
In the other three events the follow
ing will appear: Tommy Pagan, of
Kearny, VS.. Young Fredericks, of
Brooklyn; Eddie Wilson VS.. Young
Lawrence, both of New York, and
Young Herman vs.. Young Allan, both
Of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
ASSOCIATION" RESULTS.

At Toledo-Kansas City, 9, Z, o.;
Toledo, o, 4. a. Rhoades and O'Connor.
James. Higginbotham and Carisch.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II, II,
i; Indianapolis, 3. il, 6. Young and
owens; Link, White, Robertson and
At Louisyille-Louisville, 2. Z. q; st.
At cSoolumbus-Columbus. 5, 10, /; NIL
waukee, 4, s. 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
GERMANY MAY GET
THE NEXT OLYMPIAD

According to the official organ OF the
International Olympic committee there
are four bids for the games of 1916.
These are Cleveland, Ohio; Alexandria,
Egypt; Budapest, Hungary. and Der
lin. The choice VIII not be made until
the meeting Of the committee, which
takes place during the progress of the
gaines at Stockholm, but 1t is under
stood from The Revue Olympique that
Germany will be favored.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
OTHER COLLEGE RESULTS.

Rutgers. 7; Trinity, /.
Cornell, 8; L.ehigh, z
Navy, 6; Western Maryland, 0.
Brown, 3; Wesleyan, ?.
University of Virginia, 2; University OF
TUFTS, 4; Rhoie Island, 8 IA i~nnings).
Catholic University, 8; Maryland Agri-
College, 3.
Dartmouth, G; Army, O..
Yale VS.. Pen at Philadelphia, RAIN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
TIE IN BILLIARD LEAGUE.

BOSTON, April 1.-THE third con
secutive victory Of Dr. Harris, Of Chi
day nights three-cushfon carom game
Of the National Billiard League tourna-
ment tied Chicago with Kansas City
for first place in the league standing
for the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
CORNELL noNoRs ATHLETIC LEADER.

ITHACA, N. Y. April 1.-THE trus-
tees of Cornell University have re-
established the office of university sec
rotary abolished a few years ago. The
new secretary will be William j. Dugan,
who graduated in 1907, and was for
two years graduate manager of ath-
letios