davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
SMITHS TO HOLD
THANKSGIVING SHOOT

The annual Thanksgiving Day
shoot of the Smith Gun Club will be
held at the Smith traps in Bloom
field avenue tomorrow. The shoot
will be an all-day affair." the firing
beginning at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing and continuing until dark.
A prize merchandise sliding
handicap will be included in
the list of events. The mer-
chandise event, the feature of
the day, will be at 100 birds,
The competitors will be compelled to
handicap themselves from fourteen to
twenty-one yards. 1t will be shot In
strings Of twenty, making FIVE all
told. Firing will begin at $3.50 o clock
for this event. Optional sweepstakes
and rract'se events will fol W. Ia
the morning several sweepstakes and
practise contests will take place. It
is expected that at least 200 gunners
from all sections of the State will
take part. Election of officers will
be held at the clubhouse Monday
night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
NEWARK PEOPLE
ARE GRATEFUL
New Tissue-BuiIder Has Made
a s'f1it" with Thousands in
This Vicinity.
INCREASING EVERY DAY
Humanity. from All Walks in
Life. Alike Indorse This
Wonderful Preparation.
INCREASING EVERY DAY

Concerning Vim Hepatica, many
grateful men and women are calling
at the Menk Pharmacy, 106 Market
street. where the new tissue-builder
is being introduced by the Miller
Addison representative, to express
to him their appreciation of what
this remarkable preparation did for
them. In this connection the follow
ing experience was related by Mrs.
Robert Hawkins, Springfield avenue
and Twenty-first street, Irvington,
a suburb OF Newark, who said:
For a long time / was troubled
with catarrh Of the bronchial tubes
and asthma. was constantly
hawking and splitting to rid myself
OF the mucus that was continually
dropping into my throat. had head
ache, poor appetite. slept poorly,
was nervous and constipated. / had
tried many remedies but failed to
receive the desired relief until / be-
gan the use of this Vim Hepatica.
After taking two bottles can say
I am entirely cured Of my old
troubles. heartily recommend Vim
Hepagica to anyI afnlcted as
was"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

The advance sale for the Battling
H1fsey- Billy Lewis battle, that is
scheduled to take place at the New
Hillside A. c. tomorrow afternoon,
indicates one of the largest gather
ings that has ever attended a mill
if-shis vicinity.
Battling Hurley, who is as well
known TO fight followers as almost
ai4sn man in the game, has his many
admirers because of his aggressive
styfe and untiring efforts. In meet
ing Billy Lewis, however, he Will
stack UP against as tough q PROPOSE
tion as could be picked for him.
Lewis has a reputation as a rough
err that almost equals that of Hur-
legs, so some lively "doings'' may be
expected when these two boys step
through the ropes. Lewis is particu
larfy anxious to beat Hurley, as he
viii be signed by several of the New
York clubs If he is successful in this
bout.
The semi-final win bring together
Leo Baker and Sailor Davis. Baker
will undoubtedly draw a large crowd
from Passaic, as he is almost as popu-
lar with the fleht fans in that vicinity
as Battling Hurley.
Another fight on the card and one
sure to make the feathers of the tur-
key fiy is the mill between Young
Weinert and Freddie Kibler. Neither
boy Is noted for his skill but when
It comes TO mixing there are few
who put up a better slugfest
Three other bouts will complete the
card. Jack Coyne will meet Battling
Jimmy, Young Garvsy will exchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
BUSINESS BRISK AT
OLD GLORY SALES

John Ward, 2:Os%, the fast pacing
stallion of 1908, was bought by ]. c.
Turner, of Olony, Ill, at the Old
Glory Sale in Madison Square Gar
den, New York, yesterday. The price
was $3.50. Fifty-five yearlings. con-
signment from Walnut Hall, owned
by L. V. Hardness, brought q totai
of $1O,725. r. G. Jones, Of Memphis,
Tenn, purchased Baron Watts, the
big colt by General Watts-Baroness
Hawley, for $500.
The four-year-old brown stallion
Blue Feather, with a record of 2:ls75,
made at Hartford last year, was sold
to e. G. Tranter for s1,450. William
Reid, of Brooklyn, secured Hollywood
Jack, a baby colt two years old, by
Bingara- -Thelma, jr., for 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

There were bow1ers on hand from
Newark, Elizabeth. Orange, Brooklyn
and Harrison last night in the Star
head-pin tournament. The occasion
was featured by total of 1853 placed
to the credit of the American Express
Company team, of Brooklyn. This
total put the expressmen in third
place in the team standing. The
White Palace team, of this city, is
first. with ass. The st. PatriclS's, of
Jersey City, are second, with 46S.
Then comes the Brooklyn express
team. The JaclSsons, of Elizabeth,
are fourth, with 459. Fifth place is
held by the Larters, of this city, with
455.
There were twelve teams on the job
last night and one of the biggest turn
outs of the season was in evidence.
John Tretsch, of the American Ex-
press Company team, of Brooklyn,
was the only fob winner. He had a
score Of 104.
The Suburban League match be-
tween the Northern and West End
teams has been postponed until Fri
day nights
Northern took two out of three
games from the National Turner's in
a Newark League match decided on
the formers alleys. The Northerns
tied the West Ends for first place as
a result of last nights victory.
New York and Elizabeth were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
ON THE COURTS

basketball official, will hold down
one of the guard positions for the
Mapes. The Mapiewood juniors and
the Irvington A. G. will come to-
gether in the preliminary game.
The Clifford A. c., of East Orange,
win visit Summit tomorrow after
noon to play the Y NJ. C. A. quir4et
of that town. 1t will mark the lat
ter teams opening game of the
ssassa.
The Seton Hall College five, wfqa
visit Asbury Park Friday afternoon
to engage in game with the Asbury
Park 7. M. c. A. five.
At Wiedenmayer's Casino Hall to-
night the Spartan A. c. will be
guests of the East Ends.
The Bay View Wanderers will visit
the Orange Armory tomorrow night
to play the Armory Eve. The Ar
morys walloped the Orange A. c.
last Saturday night and are playing
fine ball. They should give the Wan-
derers battle all the way.
The Aronsons visited overbrook and
defeated the Hospital five of that
place last night by the score of 81
to IL.
The Burnet Five inaugurated its
season in South Orange High School
Hall last night with a victory over
the Prospector Junior quintet, of
South Orange, 26 to 20. warshaw-
sky's all around playing featured.
The Bloomfield Junior fve will lins-
up against the strong Aronson A. C.,
of this city, at Maurick's Hall, Bloom
field, tonight.
The Troy Five. of HobolSen. de-
feated the American Five, of Pat
erson, on the court of the SILK CITY
team last night, 26 to 20. It was the
first defeat of the season for the
Americans, who had previously won
eleven straight games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
BROWN AND BROCK
FIGHT HARD DRAW

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 27.--Knoclt.
out Brown, of New York, and Phil
Brock, of Cleveland, fought twelve
rounds to a draw here last night. ac-
cording to a newspaper decision.
The bout was the toughest ever seen
here, and when the gong rang at the
finish the uproar was so great that
the combatants kept right on lam
basting each other. They had TO be
separated. Brown souht continually
to get close to Brock, and was the
better at the mitigating. At long
range Brock scored often with his
left.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
TO IMPROVE SHIBE PARK

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.--The
Athletic baseball management an
nouneed last night that extensive
improvements will be made at Shibe
Park. The right and left field bleach
ers will be remodeled in pavilions
and regular grandstand seats in
stalled. Bleachers will be placed In
left field running to centre field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
With Local Pin Knights

match in Elizabeth last night, but
the event was indefinitely postponed.
New Brunswick rolled score of
1908 In the final game against the
Hobolxen team i'll an ElkS' League
match on it's own alleys last night
and won the odd game of three. The
defeats last night were the first the
Hobokenites had received.
Two Lackawanna League matches
were rolled last night. On the Brick
Church alleys Orange Valley took the
odd game of three from East Orange
Elks; Eureka did likewise against
Llewellyn on the latter's alleys.
Millburn won three straight games
from Summit on its own alleys in a
Lackawanna League match last
night.
The Woodsides gobbled in four
games, the Pioneers took two out of
four and the Triunes lost four
straight in a Kraemer tournament
match rolled on the Kraemer alleys
last night.
In Royal Arcanum League match
rolled on the Weingarth & Whatton
alleys last night Doric A made q
clean sweep over Roseville b.
Division r leads the Prudential
handicap tournament with twelve
victories out of eighteen games
played. The B trio averages 562.2 as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
Hurley and Lewis Should
Furnish Some Excitement

wallops with Young Quinn, while
Young Brady and Young Britt will
attempt to disturb the cranberry
sauce.
The first three bouts in which the
latter named will take part will go
four rounds maybe), while the other
three are scheduled for the six-round
distance. The show starts at D. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
Pittsburgh BiIIiardists Win

PITTSBURGH, Nov. %. = Pitts
burgh won its second game last night
from New York in the National Three
Cushion Billiard League. ]. Wirebeck
defeated L. L. Magnus, of New York,
so to 46. High runs were: Wirebeck
3 and Magnus 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
Greatest Nerve
vitaIizer Known
A 50.CENT BOX FREE
A Recent Discovery. Kellogg's Sani-
tone Waters, the Most Effective
Nerve Strengthener for Men
and Women Ever Found
nv Science.

This is the worlds newest. safest
most reliable and effective nerve in
vigorator revitalizer, brain awalS-
ener body strengthener, without
equal in the worlds history of medi-
cine. 1t brings about a change from
that awful, dull, weak, lazy, don't
strength. iear-headedness and cour-
age which Is remarkable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
NEWARK F. C. TO
PLAY SHEFFIELDS

But one Soccer League match oi
any Importance is scheduled in this
city. The Newark +. C. of the New
York and District League, VIII meet
the Sheffield A. F. c. eleven. OF this
city. in an exhibition contest at Park
view oval. The game was formerly
announced to be played at Morris
Park, but by mutual agreement II
was transferred.
The West Hudsons and Jersey A.
c.. National League members, will
play exhibition games in Philadel-
phia, the former playing the Victor
A. C. and the latter the Hihernians,
both of the Pennsylvania League.
The Caledonian Football Club, Of
this city, a member of the National
Soccer League, will visit Pawtucket,
r. l., tomorrow afternoon, where it
will meet the Howard & Buiiough
eleven in an exhibition contest. The
Bulloughs have been classed as one Of
the premier elevens down East, and
should be tough eating for the locals
who figure on a victory. despite that
fact.
The Eureka team, leader of the In
tercity League. win go to Carlton Hill
tomorrow to play the Carlton Hills In
an exhibition game for the benefit of
an injured Carlton Hill player
On Williamson oval, Bloomfield, to-
morrow afternoon the Birmingham
r. c., of this city, and the Watsessing
+. c. will come together in an ex-
h.bition match. The contest will be
called at 2:3O o'clock.
The IIawthornes will leave tonight
for Bridgeport, Conn, where they will
engage in an exhibition contest with
the strong Bridgeport eleven tomor-
row. The Hawthorne's strongest
players will accompany the team, and
victory is expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

Turkey day will be observed by
the basketballer in a glorious manner
Games will be few. but all arranged
should attract record crowds.
The National Turner's have chosen
the American five, which gave them a
trouncing In Paterson recently, as OPP
ponents at Turn Hall, in Bruce street,
tomorrow afternoon. Keen rivalry ex-
ists between the Nationals and Amer
leans and a hair-raising battle Ia
looked for all the way.
The ST. Michael five will engage in
the most strenuous game toa date
against the All-Coilegians in a game
at Harmonic Hall, Belleville avenue.
tomorrow night. Manager "Wally"
Dempsey, of the North Enders. will
not figure that way and says nothing
short of q victory is wanted by his
lads. A preliminary game Will pre-
oede.
For the first time this season the
Roosevelt five OF New York will ap-
pear here as team tomorrow af-
ternoon, when it will meet the Bay
Views at the Bay View Hall. South
sixth street. The Teddyites were to
have opened at Columbia Hall last
week, but the management reneged
when it was found that enough
money to pay the expenses was not
on hand. A preliminary game will
be played.
The Maplewood Fisld Club senior
quintet will have the Seton Hall Col
lege five to contend with at the Ma
plewood court, Valley and Baker
streets, Mapiewood, tomorrow after
noon.
The game will be called at 2 O'Clock.
1t will be the opening game for the
South Orange lads. Pete Jones OF
the Oak Leafs and Jimmy Byrne OF
the Knights of Columbus of Harrison
win be in the Seton Hall team g
lineup. Ernie Patton, the clever
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

The Tritons, of this city, will jog to
Caldwell tomorrow afternoon to play
he Caldwell Field Club Caldwell is
payer IS IN great condition. Nothing
short Of a victory is the prediction of
the "HilIers," although the locals fig
ure that they will stand just as fair
show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

Catcher Ed Sweeney, of the New
York Highlanders, is doing a pros
porous business in his Chicago
garage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

Sailor White and Jess Willard. the
heavyweights, are to fight ten rounds
at Buffalo within the next two weeks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
NUTLEY ELEVEN TO
MEET FRANKLINS

The Nutley f. c. for the third time
this season will have it out with the
Franklin \. A, of this city, at Nutley
tomorrow afternoon. The Nutleys
were victors in the two previous con-
| tests by scores of 81 to Z and to 6.
The Franklinites are playing good ball
just now, however, and are counting
on reversal of form. Magurn aud
Collins the new Franklin men, should
strengthen the team considerably.
The Bradford F. c., of East Orange,
will meet the Eagle A. c., of Orange.
on the North Park and Dodd street
grounds tomorrow morning. Dick
McDonough and Dan Dugan. two for
mer Seton Hall players, viii be in a
Bradford uniform.
The Prospect A. c., of Orange, will
face the st. Michael Y. NJ. C. A.
eleven in game at the East Orange
Fairgrounds tomorrow afternoon for
the benefit of ST. Mary's Hospital.
At Weequahis Park tomorrow
morning the First congregational
Brotherhood eleven will line up
against the Valley A. A. Juniors,
which team claims the Junior cham
pionship of the State,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27


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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

East End won two games, Mer-
curry broke even and Pacific lost a
pair of games in a LeGlise tourna-
ment match rolled on the LeGlise
alloys last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

The regular s1.O0 size OF Kellogg'H
Sanitone Waters are for sale In Now
ark at c. y. Smith & Co., &65 Broad
St.eE. Beitman, 2S8 Market St.y Moses
Strauss Balaey and Academy sts.; S.
Sehwarx 9O3 broad ST. Crescent Drug
store. $50 Broad St. Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
BY SURE SHOT

Turkey" day will be observed by
the basketballer in glorious manner.
Games will be few, but all arranged
should attract record crowds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27


Martin Kay Tvtng r Honss Works Fisher
Callahan
storlSM Mckinley. sherry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

On the Eureka alleys last night
Bethany and DeGroot made clean
sweeps over their respective oppon-
ents, F'aifmount z and Weequahic
in a pair OF Newark Church League
matches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

team. Grinstead, of the Super
visors' team, heads the individuals
with an average of 1915 for fifteen
games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

New York and Elizabeth were
scheduled to roll an Elks' League
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

Ordinary Actuarial took two games
out of three from Tracing and Audi
tors No. O, captured the same num-
ber from Commission in Prudential
handicap tournament matches de-
cided on the Weingarth & Whatton
alleys yesterday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

basketball official, will hold down
one of the guard positions for the
Mapes. The Maplewood juniors and
the Iryington A. c. will come to-
gether in the preliminary game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

The Shiman Millers No. 2 won three
games, the Crescents lost three out
of four games, and the Hedges trio
lost three games in jewelers.
League match rolled ON the Empire
alleys last night. The first game be-
tween the Miller and Hedges teams
resulted in a tie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

The bloomfield Junior five viii line
up against the strong Aronson A. c.,
Of this city. at Maurick's Hall, Bloom
field, tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

The Seton Hall College five WIN
visit Asbury Park Friday afternoon
to engage in game with the Asbury
Park Y. M. c. A. Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 10
Msn'ssixe courage has won a col
leee education and a Carnegie hero
medal for ii.yesroid Henry
Mathews Of po,han. Ala. Dangling
head down AZ the end Of a rope, 30
feet below the earth'a surface. in
a bored well only rs inches vide. he
rescued BennIe Grant. a 3-ysar-eld.
who had fallen in.
when the cries o. the baby came
family 20 the surface ~ the well
borcrn returned 20 work they real
ixed bis terrible predicAment No
man could be lowered In that -
inch bore. no graphing hooks could
be used without almost certainly
killing AZ they rescued. To dig a
hole hig enough to admit man
meant liyiEg burial for the tiny vie.
tim or sgffocation before help could
reach him.
Henry Mathews. inilQfs mp
prentice. volunteered to do the only
thing possible. SO they tied a stout
rope TO HIS feet and lowered him.
head FIRST. down the narrow hole.
Twice they LET him down and
brought him ~. Each time be
tried. but failed. TO grasp the baby
Then again he went down. and the
third time emerged with the baby
gFmsped firmly IN his hands.
TwAnt nothin'" said Henry
when the men cheered and shook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30
JUDGE GAYS LAST
DAY ON THE
BENCH

At 10 o'clock this morning Judge
Gay concluded his Last work AS
Judge OF the superior court, and to-
morrow morning he Will resume
private practice OF Law In the Alas.
ka building. Judge Everett Smith.
who was appointed 10 succeed
Judge Gay. will take over Judge
ClIiiam's department and try non
jury cases. Judge Gillian will pre-
side over Judge Gays department
Al q farewell dinner given BY
Judge Gay TO the court house re-
porters. he announced that he win
not be . candidate for any office
again Tho remuneration for pub
lie service. Judge Gay said. was out
of proportion for similar service In
private life. Judge Gay served
three years and four months before
he rendered hIs resignation To
night he will be the guest at a
dinner at the Country club. ar.
ranged by his associates on the
bench.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30

BOSTON,. April 30. - presldeu,
Taft and Former President Rooee-
Welt spoke throughout the state yes
terday until late last night. Both
referred 20 each other with con
tlnued bitterness. Roosevelt left
late at night for Oyster Bay. where
he will receive the Massachusetts
returns this evening.
The president. after declaring he
was sorry Il was necessary for him
10 mingle In a political struggle,
suggested nm amendment 10 the
constitution 80 that president
should serve six or seven years
and be Ineligible for reelection.
Condemn me II you will" he
said ia conclusion. but condemn
me by other witnesses than Theo-
dora Roosevelt.
II was a man Of straw. bat have
been a man Of straw long enough
every man who has blood ia his
body and who has been mierepre.
scented az | have been. IL forced
10 fight. appeal 10 my friends ia
Massachusetts. who. I think. be.
lievc IN square deal
What Teddy Said.
Roosevelt In his speeches said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30
TAFT AND TEDDY AT
IT HAMMER AND TONCS

MIR Taft claims I am st,r,,.
class hatred. The only class hs, =
J am stirring 40 IL hatred n, ~. !.
class ~ crooked politicians ~. -
BY crooked nnanelers
The colonel produced n ,..~.
when be said Every s,aua,ss.a
loves progressiye-yho h 49, 49,
We want to apply IAnooln's -
ciples 70 The labor probleros PIN
i have no doubt that ~ r.
means we'll bat he means wat, y
feebly that most Of HIS sc,s !" -
evidently dictated by tboss ~
around him who arc nsIths, -
meaning nor feeble. Mr.. Tan !
not a man 10 inspire much 49,.
81 hope or alarm. but behind ~
TAFT loom the great sinister f,,a.a ~.
OF the exp0nenta Of corruutIcr 4
politics and Of the wors. for,s =
special privilege ia industrssi ~ !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-30
Fighting the
Right Plague
Kill the Catarrh Germs and the White Plague Prohn
Is More Than Half Solved

Consumption caused by IL cAtarrh
People liable victims
vicious little the Of ~
throat bronchial tubes is a healthy condition
When. nlamed
easily quickly liking -
and ends n a
Get rid of cAarrh. have H. and get nd Of Hhm
viii breathe HYOME soothing healing antseptic air that
the air cells Of The U
where II and cafarrh
snuff stomach dosing vont
the before "A
them, HYOMEI while all other fall
HYOMEI outfit ody =
already HY0MG inA1I
gu can a HYoMEI only 30