davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
HOPPE HOLDS LEAD
IN BILLIARD MATCH
MorningStar'S Defeat by va
mazda Leaves Champion in
Front in Tournament.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17-Wilic, Hoppe
undisputed lead in the 49, balk line
T@p TayeG at ftahp2hsp hn m@te % gs,ns
ing Calvin Demarest last night after
kodii Namada had defeated Ora Morn
jumped into the lead and looms up as
mcnt.
A strange feature about this is that
II was Gamada who pulled Hoppe down
in his standing by defeating mn. md
IL was iamada who boosted him into
The lead 10y defeating MornIngstar. who
honors.
The weeks play, has, proved several
things. First OF all, IL has proved that
most spectacular players TO watch In ac-
uon. He has fault which appears 10
affect all OF tho players competing for
tho tihe--he plays in streaks AZ times
nc has shown n form that IS unbeatable
and at other times he has seemed only
q trfle better { han a short stop player
This. however, has been true OF all Tho
contestants. including Hoppe In all Of
the champions games he has started
out strongly. hut toward the close OF
practically. every one OF his matches he
tion has been bad and his ability to
gather the balls and nurse them has
also suffered.
If Yamada wcrc as perfect in ali OF bis
would be the greatest billiard player Of
all time. lie plays the nssse IN prefer
encc 10 simple draws almost continually
and this fact alone has made him popular
with the large galleries which have at
tended The matches.
Tomorrow afternoon Demarest and
Cline and Moringstpr and Taylor play,
while In the evening Hoppe and sutton
and Yamada and Slosson meet.
The standing OF the players at The end
OF the week is as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
HUMISTO|V LOWERS
MOTORCYCLE MARK
Goes Two Miles in 1913 3-5;
Spill Causes Excitement;
No One Hurt.
BY Interns tional News Service.

BY Interns toual News Service.
Los ANGELES. Nov. 1.-THE break
Ing Of worlds record and a sensational
crash which hurled two riders To the
track added unusual excitement this
afternoon TO the motorcycle races at the
stadium.
The accident came in the deciding heat
of the class E professional race at ten
miles. Clarence Bggs was tearing along
at u terrific clip when something went
wrong with his machine. He quickly
pulled down TO the footboard and in do
Ing so crossed the path OF 9. B. Stokes
There was a crash that sent both riders
spinning. but fortunately neither was Sc
riously hurt.
The worlds record was broken In the
tirst heat Of the class a invitation race
at two miles by l.. !. Humiston. He drove
the distance in lis 3-5. cutting two ffths
or n second off the time made by Eddie
uasha on the same track last year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Cornell Is Gloomy.

ITHACA, n Y. Nov l1.-Gioomv and
disappointed over their defeat by Mich
gan and with Pennsylvania remark
able victory over the Indians staring
them in the face, the Cornell football
team returned here this morning from
Ann Arbor with the prospect of six
strenuous days or last ditch training for
Tie annual Thanksgiving day game. Cor
ucUs record was bad enough when the
team went west. Now it is blaclicr than
ever and hopes Of retaining n patch OF
their prestige by beating Pcnns ylvania
has been abandoned. The coaches were
rcticcnt and the team downcast as they
emerged from their private car and even
the loyal cheering OF hundreds OF stu
dents who went down without brca kfast
to welcome The PLAYERS failed TO tighten
situation sufficcd with gloom.
The squad came through the game in
pretty good shape and the whole tenn
is expected 10 begin hard work tolnor-
row for the Pennsylvania game. six
DAYS OF practice remain to them. O'Con-
nor and Champaign were the most Sc
Ncrey injured, but Coach Sharpe expects
they will he out by the middle of the
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Defends "Tubby" Waller.

,FhlNCBION; n. j., Nov. 17.-An mem
bers OF the Princeton football team Who
participated In yesterdays game with
Yale came through the battle without anv
INJURIES except Captain Pendleton. whose
leit shoulder was dislocated
captain Pcndleton in an interview to-
ngnt defended "Tubby' Waller tGe
Princeton haifbacll, who was disqualified
i9r ,., alleged rough playing In tackling
was night on top OF the play, for
Flynn had got around my end and I
was following. He was partly stopped.
out SIN moving when Waller jumped on
nm. Just AS any other defensive PLAYER
would have done. His knee NAV baye
struck tIynn's head but that often hap
pens IN mat KIND OF play. The dis
qualification or Waller put IN bad rIpnt
a player who is just as clean as any of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Favor International Race.

Massachusetts, yachtsmen are in fa-
yor OF proposed race between three
English boats and three representative
American yachts, the first race to be
held in British waters. According TO
the international Yacht Racing union.
the boats would be eight meters or
twenty.eight and half feet long.
These boats would correspond to Amer.
lean thirty e.ratcrs in general design
and sailing area. international rae
ing has already been established by
America and Germany in soundcr
yachts. This year 5 events in the lat.
Ter class viii be sailed iu this country
in New England waters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
F ARIEL AN|VOUN[|
RULINGS OF RI
O'Reilly Wins Claim 4
Louisville Club for ser
as Scout. Il
DIV
IN mlernalionaI Ncws ser,ic.

Ey lntcrnd tional News Service.
CHICAGO. Nov. lI.-Secre,ar,
Farrell Of the National AssocI
Baseball Leagues. before lcavinr
home made public the decisious'
by the national board at lis IA
the Congress hotel on SATURDAY..
ing Is u partial list of cases derj
Application of Player W. 4. j
Kansas City club 10 he declare,
agent; dissolved.
Claim Of John &. O'EeIllv of n,
against Louisville CLUB for ser
scout was awarded as follows:
sion OF 500 each for sale OF I'D
Snyder and salary OF sI9j Il rn
three months. total S57j.
Claims OF Players Dccannierc 4
ger against Wilkcsbnrrc club
days salary. allowed. ST. Il
Wilitesba rrc clubs fined SlO1 each
laiIng laws against farming in
uiCrc case,
The board affirmed ,he decIslo
president OF the Nebraska STAT
awarding the pennant 10 HasiI
Claim of Player Meyers Of spo
part OF purchase price In sale 4
Nationals WAS allowed.
Claim of Portland club again
club for $500 was allowed.
Claim Of Superior. Ncb.. club
4. 5 Riggs OF Huntsville, Ala
lowed.
Player Dcssau was awarded u
City,
Claim OF g. NJ. Snrchet OF GuI
II. A, Daniels OF McAlester. o
5000 against Oklahoma CITY v
missed with statement that
should be decided in u civil ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
WOLGAST GIVES No
HEED TO KNOCKERS
Champion Says He IS Still
Fighter Enough to
Make Money.
By international News Service.

By International News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 17.-Ad VOL
CAST, who is 10 meet Willie Ritchie here
on Thanksgiving day. put in a quiet
day at the Seal Rock house on the
ocean beach, where he will prepare him
self for the battle The champion was
not ovcr-enthusiaStiC about donning the
boxing gloves on account Of sore hand
He did little boxing this afternoon I'm
order TO satisfy the curious multitude
but his real work will not begin until
the middle OF the week Then he will
take chances at all corners. big and
little,
"They all seem TO be knocking" sighed
Ad, They tell me TO my face that |
am all in and that ! never car. come
long as l can go ahead and win and get
the money | guess / am all right. They
say l am through. but ! don't see any
OF them stopping me, ! have beaten
many one OF them since that opera
tion, and | am going TO keep on beating
And / won't stop after the first fel,
low beats me. either. Not me- ] viii
start again just to satisfy myself. That's
my system or course. I am not so
foolish as TO think ! can go on forever
and keep the title. They all lose It some
time, will lose 1t, too, ] don't intend
TO retire with the championship. ! in
tend to go right on fighting Just as long
as | can fight and just as long as there
is any money III llle SsIuC lOG me. l
can quit any time I want TO. but /
don't like to fight and | like 10 make
money"
Willie Ritchie is plugging away over at
Billy Shannon's place I'm San Rafael.
Manager Bill Nolan is not for rushing
the boy along because he knows that
Willie can make the weight handily
enough and he does. not want to take a
chance of getting him stale. Ritchie
had the gloves on today with a few OF his
sparring partners and took things rather
easy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
SHOOTERS PREPARE
FOR THE OLYMPIAD

American trapshooters will be pre-
pared TO meet the world S best gunners
in the Olympiad in Germany in 1916.
One day each week has been set aside
by the most prominent clubs III New
York. Boston, Philadelphia and other
cities, so that their marksmen can be
come familiar with the Olympic style Of
trapshooting Much time and atten,
tion is being devoted to the method of
holding the gun and the manner of
sighting. Each contestant will be COM
PEELED 10 hold il below the elbow until
such time as the clay target is sprung.
He must then raise his gun and fire
mtantly without taking any time for
sighting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Team Work Best Asset.

Tactics Of this sort were bound TO win
wnen executed by team as strong as
'he W4sconsIus. The team umbercd
many Individual stars. such as Gillette.
Van Ripper. Van Gent and others, but
its best asset IL its perfect team work
and the training OF the men in the rudI-
rents OF tho game. The men played
close TO the ground and tho runners
ran low, the players were drilled in tack
ling until they were certain TO drop an
opposing runner and fumbliug was re-
duced TO a minimum. Conference rivals
oi Wisconsin are the first TO admit the
strength OF the champions.
chicago and Minnesota play for sec
ond honors here next Saturday. On pre-
Tious performances Minnesota has slight
Is the better prospect. The Minnesota
team Is composed mostly OF green players
put the Chicagcans seemed TO have found
" lmposslbls 70 get golnE this sea son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Season Ends Saturday.

Minnesota is expected to make a fore
most bid for the championship next sea-
son The way its players w1thstood the
wisconsin attack despite their lack OF
northmen will have championship team
chicago also should do better next year
with apparently everything In its favor
except weight the Maroon team has dis
played an apathy this season against
which the coaches have striven in vain.
Four games next Saturday VIII end
the conference season. Chicago VS.. Min
nesota at Chicago. Wisconsin at Iowa
Gty, Illinois VS.. Northwestern at Evans
TON and Indiana VS.. Purdue at Lafay-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18

record and n bunch Of letters TO show
Promoter Thomas McCarey when they AZ
winner of the Rivers Mandot fight and
hopes Uncle Tom will sec cit TO give hin
chance. Trott has fought draws wi n
claims victories over lot OF tough ones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
MADERO SEES DERBY;
MACHlNTLA WINNER

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 17.-President
Iadero and members of his cabinet saw
the running Of the Mexico derby today
JOAQUIN Anor's Machintla, with Roberts
up. won the event which was at a mic
and half. Extra Dry finished secori
and Madre Parla. third. Time-9:47f Tie
,money added by the government. abo, {
sl2'o"p makes the stakes one OF the mos
ble ON tic continent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18
Trott Is Ambitious.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17..-sammy Trott. the
sturdy Columbus lightweight, fitted
through town tonight in charge OF Man
= 'er Nick Albancz. who runs boxing
shows at the Ohio capital. They are on
tHtIF way To Los Angeles with long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-18

the Hanover university. Just as she has
track relations the University Of Penn
SHlVania will probably be :. strong con-
tender for the place. Pennsylvania was
aIWays good drAMInG Cnyd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
TO ASK BANKS
ABOUT BECKER
Authorities Want to Know
About His Savings.

New York, Aug. 26.-The 1nvestiga-
ton Of the six bank accounts of Lieu
tenant Charles Becker, indicted for the
murder Of Herman Rosenthal, which
have not yet been made public, were
resumed today by Assistant District
Attorney James e. Smith, who ques-
toned in his on1ce officials In the six
institutions. 1t is expected that when
the details Of the deposits made by
Becker and his wife in the SIX banks
still to be looked into are made pub
lie It will be found hat deposits Of
$4,000 will be added to the $49,615
which he is known to have deposited
within a few months In nine Of the
fifteen bank accounts OF Becker so far
uncovered.
What with the publication Of these
six new accounts and the disclosures
confidently expected when the police
trial of former Inspector Cornelius
Hayes begins under Deputy Commits
sloner Mckay In a few days, the week
is expected to hold It's own with the
days Of disclosures that have come
tumbling over each other since a few
days before Rosenthal was murdered.
Besides the six new Becker accounts
there are the safe deposit boxes rent
ed by Becker, the contents of which
are still to be made public, as well as
the contents Of at least one safe de-
post box known to be held now in the
name Of n prominent civilian en-
ployee of the police department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
AT SERVICE IN
OLDEST CHURCH
Sandstone Walls Same as
When Settlers Built II.

Deerfeld, N. j., Aug. 26.-Within the
same walls of red sandstone, now
much weather beaten, but still solid
and Imposing, built by Jealous settlers
in 1771, the members Of the Deerfield
Presbyterian church and preachers
from tho West jersey presbytery will
gather next Wednesday to celebrate
the one hundred and seventy-ffth an
niversary Of the church, which was
founded In 1887.
Women helped to dress the rough
pieces of sandstone for the quaint old
structure, which Is said to be the old
est Presbyterian church In New Jer-
sey that has been in continuous use.
All day services will be held to COM
memorate the anniversary. The Rev.
j. W. Bishchof, who has been pastor
Of the church for two years, will pre-
side at the exercises. DR.. George Hem
ingway, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church, Camden, and moderator
Of the West Jersey presbytery, will
represent the p~resbytery and VIII
make an address In the afternoon.
There ls also to be a symposium ID
the County Church" by former pas
tors and ministers from neighboring
towns. The augmented church choir
will sing at all Of the services.
Use New Conveyancss.
Automobiles owned by members of
the congregation will be used to trans
fer the many visitors from out Of
town who are expected here for the
anniversary from the railroad station
at Hustled to Deerfeld, three miles
away. When the stone church was
first built several Of the worshipers
used to travel lonr distances with
their families by a practice then COM
mon OF ride and hitch" Part of the
family would start on foot and would
be followed by the others who would
mount horses and ride ahead some dis
lance, hitch and walk on. When those
who started first on foot reached the
horses they would mount and ride
forward, and 50 they would take turns
riding and walking Until they reached
the CHURCH.
The Deerfield church is one of the
group of historic old churches founded
in New Jersey, when 1t was still a
colony, by stanch Presbyterians who
fed hither from the prosecutions and
intolerance In New England. There is
some discussion now as to how the
town itself took the name OF Deerield
but most authorities maintain that the
refugees named 1t from Deerfield,
Conn, where they had first settled.
| Another story is hat Daniel Cox a
west Jersey proprietor and a great
land Spectator, purchased 1000 acres
on the town site, for which he had
to pay 10 shillings an acre. This
price the inhabitants considered dear;
hence the name, 'Dearheld."
The devout settlers early organized
a church. In 1877 they dedicated a
large tract Of land to the service of
lGod and hewed logs from a cedar for.
est to build their first sanctuary. For
thirty-four years they worshiped In the
'log church in the forest"
All vestige of the old log church has
| disappeared. Most Of the quaint fur.
| nishings of the old stone church are
also missing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
BALLOONIST MORTALLY HURT
Falls From Carriage While Making
Ascent From Picnic Park.

Union Hill, N. j., Aug. 26.-Frederick
Owens, a youth from Owens Park, N.
j., who has narrowly escaped death
81 6 9pEiffabber of balloon lights which
he has made in the last few years, was
mortally injured In a fall from his
balloon at West New York, nea Union
Hill.
Owens, who is twenty-five years old,
gave up his dirigible balloon recently
because the sport was too tame and
took to parachute drops with a triple
contrivance which has three umbrella
planes which spread out when he cuts
himself loose from the hot air bag.
The fight was made from Schntyen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
MANGLED BY CARS.
500 Son Of Wealthy Manu-
f~acturer Killed at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 26.-Fran-
els L. O'Keefe of frankfort, Pa, was
almost instantly killed here In view
Of hundreds Of visitors when he was
run down by a train Of empty cars at
South Carolina and Atlantic avenues.
His body was almost severed at the
waist. O'Keefe, hurried to the hospital,
died a few minutes after being ad,
mitted.
There was a rush to the spot. Quick
signals were given to the engineer, who
pulled away with the "empties" and
released the body, which fell on the
tracks. When the hospital was reach
ed it vas seen Immediately that
O'Keefe had no chance. Before his
father, Daniel O'Keefe, a wealthy dye
manufacturer, arrived he was dead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
hawley's Brother Injured.

Chatham, N. T., Aug. 2B.-Samue1
Hawley of this village, brother of the
late Edwin Hawley Of New York, while
riding with his nephew, William Haw-
ley, son of the late Charles Hawley,
was injured here when his horse upset
the wagon, throwing both men out.
The older man struck on bis head and
was unconscious when picked up and
carried to a hotel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
park at Union Hill, where the Plat
deutcher Volksfest was holding forth
for the last week.
MRS. GOBLET CHANGES PLANS
viii Return Next Week to Southamp-
ton-Reported ConvaIescent.

.he health and plans of Mrs. Robert
Goelet, who Is here on her yacht Nah
ma, is very difficult to obtain. The
plans were changed again.
The Nahma will sail today for Du-
clair, on the Seine, and then go to
Islgny. Afterward she will return to
Southampton.
Mrs. Goelet is not confined to her
bed. She Is able to walk the deck
daily with her doctor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
SENT BLACK HAND LETTER.
Alleged to Have Written Farmer, Ask
ina Him For $500.

my TIM ToF YOVNs
Trenton, N. j., Aug. 26.-John Leng-
nan Of Hackensack, charged with send
ing Black Hand letters to John Banta,
a farmer living near Hackensack, has
been taken into custody by the United
States authorities. Lengnan, in the
letters he is alleged to have written to
the farmer, instructed him to place
$500 in a bag under a certain tree by
a specified time under penalty OF being
blown up.
The authorities were communicated
with, and after the man had placed the
sum In the bag as directed the govern
ment men hid and waited for the Black
Hand man. The latter almost made his
escape, however, having arranged an
aerial o tramway a distance of about
800 feet from the tree to carry the bag
to him. Lengnan declared he got the
tramway Idea from watching moving
picture exhibits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
TABLET TO TITANIC VICTIM.

Sisters In Trenton Pay Tribute to
Memory Of Washington RosbIing.
Trenton, N. J., Aug. 26.-In apprecia-
ton for what his father has done for
st. Francis hospital, q Roman Catholic
institution of this city, the Sisters of
Charity, in charge Of the hospital, are
having erected a handsome tablet to
the memory Of Washington A. Roe
bling I'd, who lost his life In the sinking
Of the Titanic on April Is last.
Charles G.. Roebling. the father Of
the Titanic victim and M Of the ia
nous oebling wire and cable manufAc-
turars Of this city, has contributed lib
orally to st. Francis hospital
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
Quaint Wash aAts.

Stunning looking wash sets, consist
ing Of eight pieces each. are made by
the French peasants. These sets are
usually painted in dull green, and are
the result Of the efforts Of untutored
minds to express In visible form their
ideas Of beauty. They are quaint, but
so lovely in shape and color that the
water Jugs and bowls would make an
artistic addition to any library or din
Ing room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
GRIZZLY DANCE A TRAGEDY.
OnIooker Objected and Finally Shot
Man Who Defended Il.


Pittsburgh, Aug. 26.-Michael Arm
bruster, former burgess Of Spring Gar.
den borough, Is dying In a local hos
pital and Albert Sliven, also of Spring
Garden, is in the Central police sta
ton because a comely pair danced the
grizzly bear at q picnic.
Sliven's moral sentiments were
shocked by the motions Of the dane
ing pair, and he made a strenuous OBJ
lection against the dance to two sons
Of Armbruster, who were In charge of
the outing. Armbruster took up his
sons side Of the affair and the picnic
broke up In a riot. The lighting con-
tinued till early this morning and end
ed when Sliven obtained a shotgun
and shot Armbruster in the chest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
TILLMAN SCORES GOV. BLEASE

Says He Has Made States Good Name
a Byword and a Kissing.
Columbia, S. G., Aug. 26.-United
States Senator Tillman has issued an
appeal to the people to defeat Cover
nor Blease for a second term. The sen
ator says:
II have become convinced of the
unftness of Blease to be governor.
The state has been disgraced In the
eyes Of the world and its good name
made a byword and a kissing. Nobody
can redeem it except Its own people.
I implore the people to take care Of the
states good name next Tuesday"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
Quaint Trimming.

The old-fashionsd quilting Of
taneta in either box plaits or rose
quilting, with the edges scalloped,
fringed or pinked, Is all the rage,
and even II 1t does make one think
OF a pin cushion, 1t is pretty and
inexpensive as a trimming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
Weather Forecast.

Fair today and tomorrow, except
portion this afternoon or night; not
much change In temperature; light to
moderate south and southwest winds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
sundry Civil Bill Stoned.

0UHuTy VFVU ofH SI0Hoo.
Warrington. Aug. 26.-President Taft
signed the sundry civil appropriation
bill. the largest supply a for the
government. 1t carries $112, 100000 and
wipes out the tariff board by making
10 provision for is maintenance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26

Canned Rhubarb and GooseberrleA
Elk either as for cooking, put In
glass jar, cover with water; seal and
they will never spoil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
Neat, Inexpensive rabIecIoth.

Take six -four sacks that have been
previously blsaohsd and sew them to-
gether so tho cloth will be two wide
and three long. Joining corners nicely
and sewing SO there will be no raw
seams on either side. Hem the ends
or II you have time and wish 1t to
look heater, draw threads and hem
stitch. You will now have a neat, in
expensive tablecloth that will last a
long time and laundsr easily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations Of the United
States weather bureau taken at
s p. N. yesterday follow: