davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14
HEssIAN TO SHOOT AT
THE SPORTSMEN'S SHOW.

There will be a great assemblage n
sure-shots at the coming Sportsmen's
Show which will open March l at
Madison Square Garden. Some Will
excel at live game In the field; some at
the clay blue rocks over the traps;
some with the rifle at long ranges or
short, and some with revolver or pistol.
Among the latter will be John w. Hes
sian. of Bridgeport, holder of several
worlds records, including the wonder
full score of ffty-seven consecutive
bull's-eyes at 500 yards, using the regu-
lation United States government army
rifle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14
BY SURE SHOT.

There should be some lively doings at
Turn Hall, in Bruce street, tonight,
when the National Turner and the Bay
View hves clash in the third of a
series of games. Each team team has
a victory to its credit, which alone adds
to the interest on the outcome of the
battle. Both former contests resulted
in the victorious team winning by only
a one-point margin.
.
The first of what will probably be
an annual clash between East Side
and Barringer High School basketball
quintets will be decided IN the court
of the former institution tomorrow aft
ernoon. The showing of the manual
training lads this season has been re-
markable, while Barringer has also
been showing up well of late. Although
it is expected that the Ridge streeters
will be on top an interesting game as
well as a close score should result.
Another series that Is expected to be
close tomorrow night will be hat be-
tween the Celluloids and the Ironside
f. c.. at the Celluloid Club. With Dick
Green again on the Down Neckers'
roster Manager Deitz is confident that
his boys will take the third and decid-
ing game, while the Ironers can't figure
how they can lose.
o
Maplewood Field Clubs junior five
will have the Colonials, of this city, to
contend with at M~aplewood tonight.
The Mapes are going fast just now,
and will endeavor to take the measure
of the locals.
o
The knights of Columbus will play
the General Electrics Friday night at
Parish Hall. This will be the. second
game of a series of five, the General
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14

Electr;cs TALKING the arst oama h, tba
score If 81 TO IA Tom cavanauyb ex-
nects tbis oame 70 be a nn,mar
Ras ketbaI 10 TOO strenuous a eama
IN ENGAGE in three or four tinoes q
week Tbis has heen the oase ,yith
several MIA vers on big local o1intets
,rl,ev will regret having dona en- soon
-
,he eolpplha.ioh rNe' oi 'ne New
n cat In 49, 80
~ =, = uss, "neieu mili niee, ,nS
q ! "a qu,hte' VI ehae piaee'
inese quinle's nnet iast seasoh IN .he
O. .om " anu Inc hoine team won
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14
Death Causes
PostpOnernent
at Headpinnin9

But six teams bowled last night in the
STAR headpin tournament on the lro-
quois alleys. They were all made up Of
members of the Mitchell Association, of
this city. There were five teams sched-
uled to perform from thu Holy Name
Club, of Jersey City. Because, how
ever, of the death of one C their mem
bers, they asked to be gr inted a post
ponement. Under the circumstances
this was, Of course, arranged, and the
Hudson county ~pin-knights will be
given a date later on.
The Mitchell bowlers were not on the
job last night. and they all failed to
get, fobs. Here are the scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14
GOSSIP
~ IRON EVER YWHERE@

I Ieaders all season battling for thu
American championship. If they run
the circuit in Providence, New Havei
and Boston his season Comes vii
surely shine, for he will make a greaI
campaigner. He is as big and strong
as the late George Leander, and ]
know he can go the route"
There's nothing like lighting for q
get-rich-quick game. Ordinary young
fellows, most of them lacking even the
public school education of the average
husky chap of their age, climb out OF
obscurity with startling regularity, en-
bellish the sport pages for a time with
their likenesses, and then are battered
into retirement. BY that time, a good
many of them have accumulated quite
a respectable passed. of kale.
Some take it with them when they
go. Others have only a choice collec-
ton of high life "reminiscences to show
for their ring success.
900
The Bisons set out for Athens. Ca,
on the same day the Tigers cut loose
for Petersburg, Va, March II.
900
J. Franklin Baker, the Athletic third
baseman whose home runs broke up
the worlds series last fall. is forever
handing jolts to Giant followers.
He says Chief Bender is a greater
pitcher than Christy M~athewson.
Baker gave his expert opinion to a
New York baseball writer who jour
neyed to Trappe, Md, Bakers home,
to see how the Giant killer looks in
his native haunts.
what do you think of Mathew
son?' was asked Baker.
He's a great pitcher" replied j.
Franklin, but he isn't as good as
Bender, and Chief has it on him in
outguessing batters."
900
Fred Beck, the board busting Bison,
bought by Buffalo. will be S~tallings's
next first baseman. it's a good bet.
Fred broke in with Boston as a first
baseman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14
NEW BOWLING c O

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Feb. IA new
international Bowling Association rec
ord was made here last night when
the American fiye-man team of st.
Paul scored ,905. The best previous
record. 2.S4s, was made here at last
years tournament by the Capitol team
Of st. Paul
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14
DAM 3-MAN TOURNAMENT.
MANUFACTURERS NEED TWO.

Two more teams are needed to com
plete the Manufacturers League for
the season of 1912. The classy shop
baseball organization will meet at
Wevers's Colosseum to discuss further
plans for the coming season. Shop
teams wishing to enter are requested
to be on hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14

The situation in the local horse mar
ket remains practically unchanged but
for the fact that Western buyers are
shipping in more seasoned horses than
has been the rule for the past sixty
days. This is probably due to the
fact hat the Eastern markets are right
now Offering unusually attractive prices
for this class Of horses, and that many
animals that have been reserved for
he usual spring rush are being re-
leased.
These recent heavy shipments of
ready-to-work material. all acclimated,
will doubtless relieve the demand for
big green workers in a measure, and
this will be a relief to local dealers
and will afford them an opportunity to
put their horses into the best possible
condition for the spring rush for fancy
workers which is already in sight.
When once the snow and ice disap>
pears and the indications are that
warmer weather is in sight the demand
for high-class workers of every type
will at once be apparent, and in an
ticipation of this trade dealers gen.
orally all over the Eastern country try
to put by an attractive assortment
that will in every way appeal to their
trade.
Glaser's Stable.
During the past week julius CHASER
shipped a particularly attractive load
Of workers in from the West, and
among them will be found workers OF
every color and size. These horses
should and doubtless will appeal most
s~trenuously to exacting buyers, and
among them are a number of the best
Of their types that have been seen in
the metropolitan districts since last
spring. This load had hardly beer
taken off the cars when three pairs OF
big finished "drafters'' were sold to a
New York buyer, and while they
brought a lot of money they were
worth every dollar Mr.. CHASER received
for them.
He is showing about ten heads OF
delivery wagon horses that show much
style and breeding horses that will be
an advertisement for any mans bust
ness, and, as the auctioneer says, "fii
to haul the living or the dead Buy
ers should lopk this bunch of horses
over, as Mr.. CHASER and all who have
seen them pronounce them the goods
Chaser doesn't ship in any culls.
Hoy's offerings.
Tom Hoy is this week offering &
very attractive lot of horses, upward
of $50 head, and most of his we'll.
known shippers are represented. Thos,
who attend Fridays auction will FIND
most anything from a 81 skinner tt
a draft horse weighing a ton.
Mr.. Hoy wishes to call special at
tention to several loads of green
horses that have been shipped il
direct from the farms where they wer,
bred, and assures his patrons that they
are among the very best horses obtain
able on this continent. All are yount
and sound, and will be sold with al
absolute guarantee, which is as goot
as the Bank of England when handel
out at the Bulls Head" stable.
Mr.. Hoy's Pennsylvania and Obi,
buyers have shipped in. some yer,
worthy secondhand horses right GU
OF hard work and ready for a lot NOR
of it. These will also be offered 70
the high dollar. and, with bette
weather in sight. they should gro,
right into money for their new owners
some good. big rugged mules. read
for any kind Of a job. and a nurlber 3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14

Patsy Kline will meet Jack Doyle, OF
Philadelphia, at the Long Acre A. A
Club tonight. Doyle, who comes her
aided as a great little bo. will put ur
a great battle az inst Patsy, the Phil
adelphia scribes assert. They rave
agreed to weigh in at 125 pounds
Irish Mahon will box a good New
York lad in the semi-final.
900
California light harness horsemen
contemplate holding worlds series OF
races in San Francisco during the 1915
exposition, three stakes of $4,000 each
being features.
w. Doyle, a Newark sport, informs
us that Mike Eagan, of the Knights of
st. Anthony, defeated Dummy Barker,
of the Loughlin Lyceur, at the STAN
dard A.. c.. of Brooklyn, Monday night.
Eagan will fight Jack Dempsey at the
same club.
90
Here's a Philadelphia explanation of
the break between Richie and Nc
Farland: at is reported that Willie
Richie, the California lightweight, has
broken away from Emil Thiery, his
nag and in the future will be
handled by Billy Hoeckler. a sporting
man If the Bronx. 1t is said that
Ritchie was dissatisfied with the way
in which Thiery made him go in
against Young Erne at the last minute
in place of Mcfarland"
-OOO-+
If John Chapman succeeds in signing
Comes for the season here in America,
Willie Bolles will probably manage and
train the Frenchman. The dean of
the trainers says: with the aid of a
French English dictionary and a cold
in the head, | am beginning to speak
the French language with a very nifty
Partisan accent. and | rave talked to
about coming to America. If
he signs ] viii probably be his raine
inc look out for his interests during
the racing season. I have great faith
in this fellow, and | believe with my
coaching l will have him up with the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14

h team Owner Grayson has had a
hard time figuring out how he was
going to get a man that could hold
down first base n deliver the wal
lops when needed.
IF we get two good pitchers out of
the swarm of youngsters says H.
O'Day. we'll all be satisfied"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14
@MAJORS"
and
MINORS"

These stories abou pitchers discov-
ering new curves during the off season
may be good filters, but really they
are ridiculous. If a pitcher does not
discover them in the summertime,
when he is working out every day. how
can he ncove something new when
his arm is frozen up tight and he never
gets nearer to a baseball than the
South Pole approaches the North
Pole?
Russell Ford is supposed to lave
added a new variation TO his splitter
which gives him fifteen distinct shoots,
curves and breaks in his repertoire.
Then there's RUDE Vickers. of the
Orioles. who has uncovered a new
tangled parabola, which he has deco
rated with the fantastic name of the
turkey trot.'
Grover Land, who was banished to
the minors last summer because he got
into a fight with the sate-keeper in
Cleveland. has been recalled by Charley
Somers from st. Paul and will work
for the Toledo club the coming season.
Catcher Jack Lapp, the young star of
the AInleClcS DdchStOpPii6 dSP"hS-
ment. will likely be moved up to the
position of first catcher the coming
season and Ira Thomas be made the
assistant.
pitcher vean Gregg is d plasterer
by trade, and no wonder he is good at
the whitewashing game.
Pitcher Barry, Of the Santa Claraacol-
lege, at San Jose, Cal, has had all
kinds of offers from big league clubs
for the coming season, but he Is stick
ing until the end of his course. Many
good ball players have come from that
college in the past.
Cy Morgan of the Athletics has a
record at last. He was derricked twelve
times last season, which was the high
honors in the league, but Jim Scott of
the Sox was close behind him with a
mark of ten hoists.
J. Cal Ewing, the San Francisco
magnate, has a spark Of real humor in
spite Of the habit of looking sober all
the time. An item in a Frisco paper
recently said hat the outlaws were
likely to invade Cincinnati and some
of the other big cities of the East, and
Cal wired Garry Hermann: I'VE offer
you our moral support" which was the
message sent to the Pacific Coast
League by the National Commission
some years ago.
"Gavvy" Cravath, the Minneapolis
slugger, who is to play with h Phil
lies the coming season, is expected to
fill out the Phillies' outneld and contri-
butte a few home runs for Doom.
Kitty Bransfield is going to fill in q
big hole In the Louisville team the
coming season. Since Del Howard quit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14
BOWLING MATCHES.

The following scores were rolled last
night on the Jake Dam alleys, with a
supper as the stake. John Ahrens and
Charles Achriff defeated Frank Hosp
and Harry Volk. In a special match
Jake Dam won three games from Ed
Temnle. The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14
DE pONTHEiU AND DYSON DRAW.

AT Browns gymnasium last night
Louis DePonthefu n oYung Dyson
fought a ten-l'ound draw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14
Turner and WheeImen Foes
Clash ON Court Tonight

Electrics taking the first game by the
score of 27 to IA. Tom Cavanaugh ex-
poets this game to he a hummer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14

nst eet INTO communication witt me. read what my book says, then later
II we decide between us that you should have a Belt and If yu decide that
you wan TO us IT. | win arrange or you to have IN to wear until o r.
cured My Health Belt is the greatest vtalizer the world has known.
WIN speoia ttachments it is a remedy for kidney liver, stomach, bladder
disorders, rheumatism. etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14

Kitty Bransfield is going to I'LL IN 4
big hole In the Louisville team the
coming season Since Del Howard quit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14

"Gavvy' Cravath, the Minneapolis
slugger. who is to play with the Phil
lies the coming season, is expected to
fill out the Phillies' outfield and contri-
butte a few home runs for Doom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14

Fred Beck, the board-busting Bison
bought by Buffalo, will be Stallings's
next first baseman. it's a good bet
Fred broke in with Boston as a first
baseman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14

Grover Land, who was banished TO
the minors last summer BECAUSE he got
into a fight with the sate-keeper in
Cleveland. has been recalled by Charley
Somers from st. Paul and will work
the Toledo club the coming season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14

Fill in the coupon; let me send YOU at
once my free booklet in plain sealed en-
velope; 1t is profusely Illustrated with
half-tone photos; keep it in your pocket
for easy reference, read the chapter on
vitality; read the chapter on Debility;
read the chapter on those subjects which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14

Pitcher vean Gregg is d plasterer
by trade, and no wonder he is good at
the whitewashing game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14

Cy Morgan of the Athletics has a
record at last. He was derricked twelve
times last season, which was the high
honors in the league. but Jim Scott OF
the Sox was close behind him with q
mark of ten hoists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14

Catcher Jack Lapp, the young star OF
the Athletics backstopping depart
will likely be moved up to the
of first catcher the coming
season and Ira Thomas be made the
n ssistant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14

Pitcher Barry, of the Santa Claraacol'
lege, at San Jose, Cal, has had al
kinds of offers from big league clubs
for the coming season, but he Is stick
ing until the end of his course Many
good ball players have come from thai
college in the past.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14

interest every man. young or old. who
would be strong in manly Nigsr. I. is a
word Of hope, a carefully written, intsr-
estiug booklet which should be in every
ono's possession. Therefore send today.
in or near the city, call al my ofine.
Hours, 0 10 G.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14

The Bisons set out for Athens. Ga,
on the same day the Tigers cut loose
for Petersburg. Va, March II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-14

California light harness horsemen
contemplate holding worlds series OF
races in San francisco during the 1910
exposition, three stakes of $4,000 each
being features.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22
ARIZONA POULTRY
ASSOCIATIONS FORMED

Phoenix. Arlz.. Nov. 22.--The Arl-
zOnn Poultry association organized at
tho board Of trade rooms on Saturday
afternoon starts on with member.
shin of about forty fanciers, with
twenty-five additional applications
and with the prospect OF the society
enrolling within the next month or
nix weeks anywhere from 100 10 900
additional members. That the Taising
OF poultry in Arizona rs a, live ques-
ton was evidenced by the sRtIsfa Glory
attendance NJ the preliminary meet
Ing. especially when II 10 taken into
confederation that no unuaual public
ity had been given tins fact that such
an organization was contemplated.
The primary reasOU for organizing
at this time ls to brjn8 about THE ex-
lstence of an orEhpikatlon which
shall have IN charge what In expected
Ia b0 the greatest pqntiFy show ever
held In the ~aoutBwAst.s Tentative
plans, already widely dlscuahed in
formally, cali for the hpldins OF the
4TSt annual poultry aiiow % the or
enniEatlpn IN Ph0enlH Sometime In
January. II II predicted that there Ii
to be found In ArlaottA, ana asne clally
IN the Balt River xaiaey. such superior
blOoded and graded atoeR mat nj, ex-
hibition conducted Win the B6-Opera-
lion OF all the faHdierp add growers
Will result In HtImuld tlDa'im Intere~'
IN the growing ~ f6atll Yea beautle.,
ultimately placing thIsgectlon OF the
southwest. IN the forer fanka 0f the
poultry growing diyS1qts6
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22
OVER 200 HEAD OF
FINE ANGORA GOATS
SHIPPED FROM SILVER

silver City. N. NJ, Nov. 22.--w A..
Heather. owner of one Of the finest
Jocks OF AngorA costs In the country,
has 30 far shipped out over 200 head
o. pure-bred AngoFa stock, and the
present season has not more thnn
fairly started, The animals went 70
many different points In Arizona ana
New Mexico, an we'll an 10 more dls-
lant states, including one shipment
10 New ffGmpBhirc.
The one great difficulty that con-
fronts the AngOra breeder In the
United States is the fact that he u
unable 70 Improve his high bred anil
trlala by the admikture OF foreign
blood. .parkay and south Africa are
the two great mohalF producing cOun-
tries, and both he prohibited the
ekpOTtatiOh OF livA )Gk. This ought
~ IS enlIicIeTlt grounds to make the
'ihpoFtAtlon et their mohAir TO this
opantfv lInposslplh,
81 New sdBep sfoy nnohalr ars boinG
! fsund every year, ana the demand
WIN undonbtediy keep pace with the
eHppIy, ~ q material TO mix with
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22


Last VIII and Testament OF Fanny
V. Van Ripper. deceased.
TO william ID. Van Week and Joseph
Van Week, Jr., executors: Kenneth
Bradford Van Ripper, and 10 all
whom II may concern:
You are hereby notified that an aus
thenticated copy of the last Will and
Testament OF Fanny v. Van Ripper, de-
ceased, late OF the county OF New
York and state of New York. and Of
the record OF the prGbatlng Of said Will,
attested and exemplIhed by the Sur
rOgate and by the clerk OF the Sur.
rogate's court of the county OF New
York In the state of New York where
In said will was originally proved, has
been filed In the Office OF the clerk Of
the Probate court of the county of
Bernalillo, state Of New Mexico, on
this Sth day of November, 1919; and
the day for tho ancillnry probatIng OF
said last VIII and Testament In the
Probate court for said BernalIiIo
county was by the clerk OF said Pro-
pnte court theFeupon fixed for Nom
dsy, the 9Th day OF December, 1919,
at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon OF said
day.
Given under my hand and thu seal
Of said Probate court this sth day OF
November, 1912.
4. e. WALKER.
(seal) Clerk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22
The Markets


New YORK, Nov. a2,--The sharp rise
in stocks yeGtetnay vas followed by
prOfit taking. today and sales OF this
range OK AiIierleana IN London, served
60 dspress the market In the morning
trading. PpOf operations which wgro
a connpIcuVuE feAfAife uf the recent
advance. appAGenklg were Suspended
for the tiVnS apa peculaiion narrowed
down 10 thal ~ knewn issues An
addItIbnnlS u lIltn 81 81 gold for linz
port save ~ W. ~ oportunlty 70
bid 70 psgces al4et' the shorts. but
went OF aHaisl
Bonds were steady.
LARGE ToretSn selling OF steel and