davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
.lOVE-SICK ITALIAN HAS
PROBABLY DROWNED SELF
Antonio Lazzeri Disappears,
Leaving Note Saying He
Will Jump Into River

Broken hearted over a love AFFAIR,
tc the extent that he saw no further
use of tarrying on this terrestrial
sphere, Antonio Lazzerl butcher, p
years old and living at No 669 Rivard-
The Detroit times., 1912-05-03
KILLED RY TRAIN-

ALPENA. Mich. May John MUIR
ray. 40, died shis noon from injurics 5
sustained when he was struck by a
switch train at the Huron Portland
Cement company's plant two hours
previously.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
AMONG BASKETBALL FIYES AND PLAYERS

knights of Columbus team at Parish
Hall. Harrison, Friday night. The X.
of C.'s were formerly scheduled to meet
the Missions, but the game has been
cancelled.
The Agile Five. of Hoboken. will be
guests of the Celluloids at the Cellu-
loid Club tomorrow night.
.
Members of the Barriner High
School team will visit Trenton Friday,
where 1t will meet the Trenton High
School quintet.
S~warthmore defeated New York Uni
versity 81 to IL at New York last night.
The teams representing the Church
League will meet at Grace Church
Saturday afternoon. On the Second
Presbyterian Church court Friday night
the p. B. AS. leaders of the league.
will meet the home team.
o
The league leaders have yet to taste
defeat. having o nine straight games.
On the other hand the Second lads
have yet to record a win. The Hilton
Christian team las been dropped from
the league. Their record has been
taken from the league standing. Grace
Episcopal Is second with seven victories
and two defeats; Trinity, of Elizabeth,
third with -four wins and three defeats;
High Street fourth, with one victory
and six defeats, and Watsessing fifth,
with one victory and six defeats. Grace
meets High at High street court to-
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17

The severe weather those who work
horses have had to contend with dur-
ing the past ten days has put an
unusual strain upon the local dealers.
Snow n ice has been the cause of
many broken limbs, and as it has been
imperative with business men that
these losses be replaced Immediately,
in order to make deliveries, the dealers
nave disposed of all the acclimated
material they could lay their hands on.
Bad weather has also delayed ship
ments Ell route from the West, and a
general tie up in the horse trade has
been the result. When the heavy de-
mand for workers struck them the
Baney Br 8. were in the middle of
stock-taking, which caused another in
convenience at that plant.
They disposed of an unusual numbe
of fancy drafters, more so than usual,
because of the scarcity of worthy sec
ond-hand horses, which at this time
are about as scarce as hens teeth.
The demand for mules was also far
above the average at this season of
the yea An express loa of this long,
cared tribe is expected at the Baney
stables this week. These are an extra
good lot direct from their feeding
farms at Lancaster, Pa. The Baneys
would like to call particular attention
to this load.
The demand for coach horses and the
fancy saddle types has fallen off, a.
condition doubtless precipitated by the
severe weather.
Over at Tom Hoy's Bulls Head"
mart everybody is working overtime,
and a very large number of horses
that were last week sold at auction
were delivered to New York buyers.
At this time the public sale conducted
at the Bulls Head stables twice a
week, Tuesdays inc Fridays. is the
only public vendue in this city, and
as Mr.. Hoy employs some of the most
expert buyers in this country, who are
shipping unusually good horses, these
sales are attracting buyers from all
parts of the metropolitan districts.
On Friday he will have quite a num-
Der of secondhand horses picked up in
Pennsylvania and ready to go right
to work at any kind Of a job, together
with a choice lot bought in the West
by Fred Brill, who advises Mr.. Hoy
that all are the right kind.
1t is generally known among the
trade that Mr.. Brill is a most exacting
buyer. and his consignment is worthy
of special attention for those in search
of high-class workers.
DOC" Forseman, the Bridge street
dealer, was very nearly out of business
late last week. Almost every animal
in his barn had been sold and a de-
layed carload Of ready-to-work horses
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
AMONG THE LOCAL HORSE DEALERS

worth the money. A score of big,
heavy. drafters complete the collection,
and few sale barns are showing a more
worthy lot of animals.
julius CHASER says he is getting his
share of the trade yet, not unlike the
rest of the dealers, finds available ma
terial of the right kind high and scare.
Mr.. Chaser is showing a varied lot,
from a Shetland pony to a drafter,
weighing eighteen hundred, together
with quiteNa large assortment of fancy
driving horses and cobs. He has one
or two ~trotting-bred roadsters that can
show right we'll over a good piece of
road and one with a record of 2:2412
that he believes can win in his class, if
he were given a chance. During the
past week he sold two pair of high
actors to New York buyers, and his
trade with critical metropolitan buy
ers is growing rapidly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
FRISCO FIGHT PROMOTERS
HAVING HEAPS OF TROUBLE

SAN FRANCIsCo, Jan. 1.-THE
prize fight trust" of this city is hav-
ing trouble in obtaining permits from
the new board of supervisors. After
the police committee apparently had
settled the program of fights for a.
month or so ahead, charges made be-
fore the board caused the applica-
tions again to be referred to the cons
mtttee.
James Coffroth and Eddie Graney
were denounced by rivals as being unfit
to conduct matches because they had
been indicted for bribery by the graft
prosecution. On top of this, a number
OF women's societies, including the w.
G. t. u, the Council of Jewish Women
and the Corona and California Clubs
asked for information of the boxing
clubs to learn whether the contestants
are bonafide amateurs, as required hy
law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17

slim Sallee'' has been rendered a
contract by Manager Roger Bresnahan,
of the st. Louis Cardinals. that will
make the talented southpaw HEAVIER
n of the highest-salaried fingers In
the National League, providing-and
thereon hangs the tale-that Sallee will
allow his appetite for Intoxicating bev-
erages starve to death. Next to Bugs"
Raymond and "Rube'' Waddell, the
mighty Sallee is about the biggest hui
man sponge in captivity.
Sallee is far less successful than either
of his rivals. however, in getting away
with his games and liquor at the same
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
Big
Fipe'O Job
Tonight
No Watchf0b Winners We're in
Evidence Last Night in
Tourney.

Twin Borough Club bowlers from Ro'
selle Park were forced to ask for
postponement last night in the STAR
headpin tournament on the ~Iroquois al
leys because four of their members
were sick. There were, however, nine
teams on tn, job and a goodly turnout
of rooters besides. The Roselle Park
contingent. which consists of three
teams. will have a chance at the head
pins later or.
The watchfob winners We're not in
evidence last night, not q bowler OBJ
tanning one of the trophies which the
STAR offers to those who roll scores
of 100 or better.
Roseville bowlers will be on the job
tonight in the STAR headpin tourna-
ment. Included in the list of teams
will be the Athletic League Ave. which
holds the record total of 545, and which
has twice won first prize in the STAR
headpin tournament. The team is made
up of Eddie P~ierson, d. Fl. Van Ness.
Elmer Wood, Charley Meyer and Billy
Moffatt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
Bowling


The Tuxedo A bowlers got In the
limelight last night by recording a 1850
score in the New Jersey National tour
nament. weingarth with a 2SS count
was high. Hoagland came in with 224,
Kunath. 207. and Names, 202. The
TUX defeated both the Vailsburg M
the Metropolitan teams. Later the
Nets won the odd game from the Walls
burgers.
Though the scores were close, the
B. &c L. team defeated the Worthing-
tons three straight in a Mercantile
League affair. Lank and Speary wire
the cleverest individual performers.
The ~pinning in the Roseville- Eliza
beth match in the Junior Athletic
League was normal last night, the
Rosevilles annexing the odd contest.
Barnham and Finch did yeoman work
for the winners.
Close scores marked the Newark
BayzJersey City Junior League match.
Newark won the first game by twenty
one pins, the second by twenty-five
pins and lost the third by twenty-six
pins.
Though they were handicapped. the
Putnam team, only four strong. made
the Monroe team work to win three
games in a Jr. o. u. A. M. match. A
%roll-off was necessary in the Ana game,
the Monroe team winning through
sheer strength of numbers.
JACK DEGRAW-We stand correct
ed. Nal Dwyer had high score In the
p. S. C.-General Electric match the
other night with a score of 327, and not
Provost. who was called high man
with 212.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
Roger Bresnahans Star Left-hander Will Get a Great Salary
if He Will Only Let Alone Those Intoxicating Beverages.

time. Rube Waddell can empty a tank
and then go in and stand the opposition
on their heads.
Raymond is almost as successful. but
when Sallee gets hitting the high places
he stands on his own head instead OF
compelling the enemy to jump through
the paper hoops.
With Sallee at his best the Cardinals
would be contenders all season; with
out him they might finish fourth. That
is why Bresnahan has made it worth
Sallee's while to perambulate within
the confines of the narrow gagged in
cline hat leads to fame.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
Boxes Of Medicine to Be
Given AWay
$40. 900 worth of curative medicine tic be mailed out direct to III homes
of those who need it, a free box to each sufferer

People suffering from kidney trouble, bladder trou-
Bile, rheumatism and similar Uric Acid diseases can all
be helped if they will let DR.. Lynott send them some
medicine to their home. He will send medicine to
anybody free of charge, for he has agreed to give away ten
thousand dollars worth of his medicine to those who need it
and will take the trouble to fill out the Coupon and send
ii to him.
This statement is vouched for and would not be printed
IL II were not true. No money is asked and none is expect
ed. A box of free medicine will positively be sent to anyone
who writes DR. Lynott, and there is to be no payment for it
now or later, when used or when cured. 1t is absolutely
free. All that is necessary is for Dir. Lynott TO know that
you need the medicine he has, so fill out the coupon and send
II to him. II you have any of the symptoms mentioned here
you need his medicine and you can get a box OF it free by
simply writing him and describing your ailments in the cou-
pom, which is put there for your convenience. DR.. Lynott
has decided that the best way to prove his claims that he is
the surest man in the United States to cure these diseases is
to send a box of his medicine free to anyone who needs it.
and he is spending ten thousand dollars to do that. He
wants to send these boxes broadcast, and all sufferers are
invited to write.
DR.. Lynott has devoted 20 years of his life to the diff
cult specially of treating kidney trouble, bladder trouble,
rheumatism and similar uric acid ailments. This medicine
that he is giving away is the result of 26 years of observa-
ton and practical experience in these diseases. No ten
doctors have treated as many people successfully as he.
His medicine takes away the cringe and twinge of rheuma-
tism; relieves the strain on the muscles and nerves that
cause that terrible backache; tones and strengthens the kid
neys and the bladder so that they act normally again:
soothes inflammation, removes obstruction, and stops the too
frequent desire to urinate. 1t contains tonic ingredients
that strengthen and invigorate. 1t is a safe, sane, curative
medicine, and its freedom from injurious ingredients is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17

Wyatt Lee, the Washington SOUTH
paw, has written his yearly epistle tc
the Newark club. Wyatt is generally
heard from about this TIME of the year.
Lee wants a clause put In his con-
tract that he will not be compelled to
report with the Tigers for spring train
ing.
AS has been told "Whatty" is to
coach the Princeton pitchers, and he
figures that he can get into trim with
his daily workouts in the university
cage and gymnasium, besides the regu-
lar outdoor work when the weather
moderates.
Wyatt is to report at Princeton about
the first of February, and win tutor
the %collegians in the science Of pitch
ing for about five weeks.
The Tigers from the "toga-town'' will
probably be required to spend one week
in camp. the last for the Tigers in the
South. Wyatt Is always In good physi-
cal trim, uses no stimulants and works
out regularly in the Washington Y. M.
c.. A.
a. 90
A deal in which Frank Swayne may
ne tFdueu TO an ". anu I. hcdBue Clup
is likely to be announced at any time.
Contracts have been sent to all of the
Tigers but Cleary and Swayne. The
trade of Cleary for Outfielder Phillips,
OF Youngstown, WAS announced yes
terday.
Phillips led off for the Youngstown
team last year and had an excellent
record of scoring 81 runs. He is a
ri~ght-handed batter and hit we'll over
800. Judging from his record he is
fast IN his feet and a capable fielder.
THE more the merrier," is Joe Nc
Ginnity's motto, for the keener the
competition the better the playing.
The outheldeIs now on the Newark ros,
ter. ara Jack Kelly, Billy Zimmerman.
Bill Kay, Bin Collins, Joe Phillips and
Frank Swayne. 1t would be possible
for Joe to pick out an outield of
Williams" if he so desired.
900
The high-water mark for bowling
entries win no doubt be shot to pieces
by ~Chicagoans this year. The Windy
City, where the annual tournament OF
the American bowling congress will be
held, starting March |, plans the big
gest meet in the history of the game.
Enthusiasm is running high and the
promoters have already been promised
300 clubs from their home town alone.
With 300 teams from Chicago and
another 100 from other cities in Hi
nos, the total entry should exceed i0l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
ERNIE OuTFIGHTS FuREY.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Jan. 17.-Young
Erne, of Philadelphia, had all the
better of Tommy Furey, Of Massachu-
sets, in a 15-round bout held at the
Providence Athletic Gu last night.
Erne did not nave a mark when he
left the ring, while his opponent was
badly cut up and tool a great amount
of lacing from the Quaker flash, who
forced the pace right from the start
to the finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17

The National Turner's will play the
Palace Arrows, of Jersey City. at Turn
Hall tonight. Local fans well know
the ability of the latter quintet and a
good game can be expected.
For the second time this season the
General EIectrics and the Bay View
i've will come together tonight at
Parish Hall, Harrison. The electric
workers copied the first game only
after a stiff struggle. The Wheelmen
will try their utmost to even 1t up.
O.
There will be no game at Bayley
Hall tonight. Both Bayley teams will
travel hereafter.
o "a
Both first and second teams of East
Side High School won their respective
contests from . the two teams repre-
senting South Orange High. The Sc
niors totalled 20 points to their sub
urban opponents II, while the Junior
score was "a to 8.
That East Side High School team Is
going fast. They are winning with
regularity just now.
o
Orange High School seems to have
the claim on the High School cham
pionship of this section. Yesterday
they trounced their dangerous rival,
East Orange, to the tune Of 20 to II,
on the losing teams court. The Orange
seconds also walloped the e. o. juniors,
Is to 10. The senior contest was rather
rough, Coach ~Broadhead, physical in
structor of the local Barringer school,
refereeing the game, warning several
of the players on both quintets. Orange
led at the end of the first period, 10
to II.
o
A team composed of Institute Big
Five players will stack up against the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
CRESCENTS SWAMP THE
HOCKEY CLUBS SEVEN.

The Crescent A. c. last night over
whelmed the Hockey Club seven al
the st. Nicholas Rink by a score of 8
TO 3. The Crescents never gave the
nome talent a chance to figure. For
the forty minutes of play they smote
the representatives of this village and
shot the elusive disc into their nest
so often that 1t got monotonous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
AL WILLIAMS TO OPPOSE
FLYNN INSTEAD OF KUBIAK

TORONTO, Jan. 1.-THE National
sporting Club management, it was an
last night, has substituted Al
Williams for AL Kubiak, as the op-
ponent of Jim Flynn. the Pueblo fire.
a In the bout scheduled to take
place at the Riverside Rink here to-
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
M'MAHON GIVES HURLEY
A SEVERE GRUELLING.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Jan. "
Thomas Mcmahon, of Pittsburg. dealt
a terrific beating to Billy Hurley, OF
Glens Falls. last night, before the
Olympic A. c., in a ten-round bout, but
could not land a knockout. Hurley
was down for nine In the first round
and Mcmahon floored him again in
the eighth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
ELKS' LEAGUE.

The tail-end Railway Elks failed To
gain a single win from the JERSEY Citv
quintet In an Elk League match on tina
winning teams drives. Jersey city
passed Newark by the triple win.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
600

Providence will have Catcher o'Nefl
this season. He Is the first player
signed by Manager Fred Lake, and
comes from the same team that pro-
duced Jack McInness, of the White
Elephants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
Send DIR. Lvnott the Free
Coupon Today

These are the symptoms:
1--Pafn In the bnck.
2-Too frequent desire to urinase.
3--BurninG or obstruction of urine.
Pain or soreness I'm the bladder.
5-Prostatic trouble.
0-Gas or pain In the stomach.
s-GeneraI debility, weakness, dizxi-
ness.
S-Pafn or oreness under right ribs.
o--Sweilfng In any pnrt of the body.
10-COnstipation or liver trouble.
11-Palpifation or pain around the
heart.
12--PaiD In the hip joint.
J3-Pain In the neck or head.
14-Pntu or soreness In the kidneys.
15-PafD or soreness I'm the joints.
l0--Pafn or swelling of the muscles.
E--Pain and soreness In nerves.
8-Acute or chronic rheumatism.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17

who is giving away $40, 900 worth of medicine
vouched for according to law. This is the grand medi-
cine DR.. Lynott wants to send every sufferer from these
ailments who will take the trouble to write him, and with
it will come the Doctors celebrated book describing all
these diseases in detail. The book is beautifully illus
trated. 1t is the largest book ever written on these dis
eases for free distribution, 1t has been read by over
$4,000 Americans and has been translated into most OF
the popular languages of the world. A copy will be sent
gratis with each box of the free medicine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17
SPORTGOSSIPG ATHERED
AZ FIR

, and the prize money may be 90
per cent. greater than last years sci,
94S, hung up by st. Louis bowlers.
GO
Charley Wagner, whilom captain OF
the Boston Red Sox, has signed with
the Hubbites for another year. Charlie
was incapacitated by injuries last year,
which kept him out of the game a
great deal. Wagner will leave with the
Red Sox battery toilers for a trip to
| Hot Springs a week earlier than the
regulars.
-OOO-
From Providence comes the rumb-
lings of a war between the c~lub-owners
and Charley Murphy. There will be no
battles, however, according to baseball
law. The Providence club will not
stand for Jimmy Lavender being
turned over to Montreal after being
drafted by the Cubs from the Grays.
Baseball law says that a drafted play
er cannot be sent back to the minors
without the consent of the club from
which he was drafted, should that club
desire his return. If Lavender plays
in the minor leagues next year 1t will
be with Providence or no club.
900
Remember that men don't go so far
toward organizing ball clubs as have
the new United States league magnates
without there being some meaning be-
hind those movements.
-OOO-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17

and the prize money may be 90
per cent. greater than last years S2l'-
943, hung up by st. Louis bowlers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17

A team composed of Institute Big
Five players will stack up against the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-17

That East Side High School team is
going fast. They are winning with
regularity just now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-26
NO MORE BIC PURSES
 FOR LOCAL PRIZE FIGHTERS

There are indications out on the no- rfzon of Fistiana that the day of the $s0,000 purse for fights is waning, II in fact the sun has not already set on it. With one fiasco following upon another and the channels of currency considerably gummed up through the high cost of living, etc, promoters have become churlish, not to mention tinnid and backward, about hanging up small fortunes for fights that the public does not take particularly kindly to.
 Jack Curleys experience at Las We. gas has practically put him out of the promoting line as far as big pur- ses are concerned. Not that nc would hesitate to stage another big bout, but he would likely want to see the fighters working on per- centage basis and willing to gamble with him.
 One of the pertinent reasons why big purses will be conspicuous by their a ahsence in the future is that in the heavyweight class at least there is a lack Of material that will make ui7 a card calculated to draw at the gate the money the promoters would have to pay out to the principals. The re- battles was considered mythical in the most optimistic estimate. Then. too, one has to consider that Tex Rickard, who was probably the big gest promoter in the country, has hied himself off to South America to dabble with a few hundred thousand acres of paying land in preference to fstic investments.
 The tendency of the. day is to have