davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-28
Bone and Fat Paid for by Gus
toner But it is Not
Delivered.

limited Press Leased Wire Service I
CHICAGO, Jan. Who is entit-
led to the butchers trimmings?
This question, that affects the head
of every household, is getting a legal
test in the suburb of Evanston.
Mrs. G. P. Jackson, wife of pro
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-28
Told Policeman to Throw up
His Hands and Started
Fatal Duel.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
cHasAdO, Jan. 2s.-Confessicn of
.Mehty holdups in four weeks came
quay from the lips OF Peter Boor,
lying from bullet wounds inflicted by
clarence McSweeney, police opera
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-28
DEMANDS ARREST
OF OFFICIALS
Attorney General Wlckersham Will
Have to Explain to Congress
Why He Holds up the
Warrants.
GARNER IS EXCITED /
Warrants Have Been Mailed From
Texas to New York and May
Be Followed by
Officers.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-If the de-
partment Of justice decided to drop
the antitrust suit in Judge MeeksI
court in Texas, after holding up war
rants for the arrest of John D. Arch
bold and other Standard Oil chiefs,
Attorney General Wickersham will
have to tell congress why according
to the declaration today OF Represen-
tative Garner OF Texas
''If the case proceeds, as ordered by
the federal grand jury in Dallas, I
will do nothing said Garner. ''But
If the prosecution is dropped, | pro-
pose to demand an investigation.
When the Texas grand jury adjourns,
will decide on what course to pur.
sue. But in the meantime, do not
believe 1t proper to interfere with the
additional inquiries for evidence
being made by the department. Of JUS
tice. If District Attorney Atwell Of
Texas drops the prosecution, pro-
pose to have an inquiry as to his
reasons, and to ascertain If such ac-
tion is influenced by the attorney
general"
Warrants For Arrest.
DALLAS, Texas, Jan. 2S.-Federal
| Judge e. R. Meek today mailed to
New York warrants for the arrest OF
! three Standard Oil officials He an
nounced that If any dificulty Is en-
countered in making the arrests he
will send Texas officers after the men
who are wanted in the United States
| district court here.
To his comment regarding Attor
ney-General Wickersham's action in
not ordering the arrest Of the three
men on warrants from his court
! Judge Meek today added an explana-
| tion of his criticism saying that he
4 did not believe Wickersham fully un
derstood the nature OF the case.
The three men charged with vic
4 lating the Sherman antitrust law IL
/ Texas are John D. Archbold, II. c
Fogler, Jr., and w. G. Teagle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-28

Continued on page 3D.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-28

---,hers os The DAILY Gate CITY
auO,s. s..ved tho full Leaned Wire Ser
s.s - .ss,he United Press sssoc'atso q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
PROS TAKE TRACK
ON MEMORIAL DAY
First Championship Race Will
Be Run Off Then at VelO-
drOme.

The professional championship races
will get under way at the velodrome
Decoration Day, when the quarter
mile title race will be run. Jackie
Clark and ALI Grenda in a five-mile
paced match will furnish the other
feature on the holiday card. The
other races carded are two-mile
handicap, professional; two-mile in
vitation, professional; quarter mile
open, amateur; one-mile handicap,
amateur, and one-mile novice.
80
The biggest match scheduled so far
this season will be run Sunday at
the Velodrome when Champion Frank
Kramer will meet ALT Goullet in
French style race at one mile, best
two out of three heats. There are
two other dual events carded for the
same day. Fred Hill and Joe Fogler
will meet Elmer Collins and George
Wiley in a tandem pursuit race, and
Ernest Ohrt, of California, will clash
with AL Krushel, of Buffalo, in
similar event on singles. The first
of the six title races for the anna
tours will be run Sunday. This race
L
races scheduled are two-mile han
dicap and two-mile invitation for
the professionals and a three-mile
handicap and novice for the anna
tours.
Frank Kramer and his friend, Lou
Wyckoff, took a trip by automobile
to Asbury Park on Monday and re-
| turned to the city yesterday morning
The champion said he needed little
rest. but will get in action at the
Velodrome today, weather permit
ting.
Jackie Clark, the popular little Aus
tralian, has new hobby. Jackie has
purchased an English bulldog and
has 1t decorated with brass-studded
collar and a harness, so that 1t looks
| like a circus performer
a.
| Friends of Alfred Goullet, when in
| formed that the blonde rider from
Australia had purchased an automo-
bile, advised him to get rid of the
gasoline buggy, saying that automo-
billing was not the best thing for
| Dlcycle TlueTS. dOuilel louOWtu tnc
advice, and. as he put it, his auto
mobile experience lasted about one
hour.
Walter Rutt, one of the riders that
the Velodrome forces were trying to
secure, has evidently turned down
| the offer of the local promoters on
account of his bicycle contract. Rutt
| receives 100 per cent. on his winnings,
but as the contract is not in farce
If he leaves Europe the Teuton de-
cided to stay on the other side Of the
| Atlantic. II the tariff agitation takes
off the duty on bicycles and the Tor
pedo. the name Of the bicycle Rutt
is riding. is sold in America the popu-
lar German would no doubt compete
| in America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
Plan A NATIONAL
SCHOOLBOY ASSN
Would Model 1t, With Neces-
sary Changes, on IntercOl-
legiate Organization.
SULLIVAN FAVORS PROJECT

NEW YORK, May 2s.-The forma-
ton of National Interscholastic
Athletic Association will be attempt
ed in connection with the national
schoolboy track meet to be held un-
der the auspices of the New York
Athletic Club at Travers Island. Sat
urday, June Z. Principal among the
sponsors of the new organization are
James E. Sullivan, United States
Olympic Games Commissioner, and
Matthew Halpin. manager of the
American team at Stockholm last
summer.
According to the plans of those
back of the movement national set
of eligibility rules will be adopted; a
standard set of track and field
events prescribed and an age limit
set on schoolboy competitors
1t is expected that the age limit
years at the outside. and strict eligi-
bility rules regarding both scholar
ship and enrolment enforced. The
rules to govern meets and the events
for competition will be modelled from
the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic
Association of America standards
with such alterations as will conform
to the physical ability of the youth
full competitors.
A national interscholastic athletic
association existed in the early nine
ties, but was abandoned because of
frequent disputes and protests re-
garding the age and eligibility of the
entrants. The last meeting of the
association was held under the aus
pices of the Knickerbocker Athletic
Club at Berkeley oval, New York, in
1906
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
YAMADA SHOWED
UNDER BY HOPPE
Young American Easily De-
tends 1872 Title, Jap Making
Lowest Championship Score.
WILLIE'S RECORD AVERAGE

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Willie
Hoppe retained his title as the
worlds 1872 balk-line champion by
defeating his challenger, Koji va
mazda. of Japan. last night in the
grand ballroom of the Hotel Aston
by score of 500 points to SO.
The score of the Jap was the lowest
ever made in championship match
The nearest approach to 1t is the
score of 500 TO rs by which Calvin
Demarest defeated George Sutton
several years ago.
Hoppe finished his string in twelve
innings, with an average of Al S-12
That establishes a new championship
match average record. Harry Cline
previously held the record with his
80 5-I6, which he established against
Albert G. Cutler in st. Louis three
years ago.
There was grace and speed about
the cueing of the young champion as
he put together dazzling high runs,
of which his best was lis, counted on
MS StGOllu TIL at lllt AcADANt - go
unfinished bit of manuevering with
which he closed his performance. and
a run of 81.
In comparison the runs of Yamada-
a beggarly Is. 10 and 4, tell of the diff
ference between the players. As an
indication of how rapidly Hoppe
manipulated the ivory globes for his
counts, his closing session at the
table was illuminating as he worked
through the run of nearly hundred
in the space of twelve minutes. AL
together, the contest held the table
for exactly one hour and forty-five
minutes. The score:
Hoppe-O lis, 81. 80. 8. 0. 0, 50, IS,
20, Sc, 81; total, 500. High runs, lis,
Sc, 81; average, IL 2-3.
Yamada-15, 2, 1, 0. 4, 0, 0, 0, 10,
0. 1: total. SO. High runs, 10. 49,;
average. 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
Seek Athletic standard

NEW YORK, May 2S-The stand
ardization of international athletics
will be the object Of the International
Athletic Congress at Berlin in All
gust, and 1t is believed that the rec
concentrations of the congress will
have great weight with the Interna-
tional Olympic committee which
meets in Berlin in June. 1914, to pre-
pare the program for the meet of
1916. While the congress has no au-
thority to interfere with the inter-
national Olympic committee, it is ex-
pected that its chief suggestion will
be for standard set of track and
field events for all future Olympic
meets. This program would be fixed
and permanent, and all additional
features desired by countries hold
ing Olympic games would be merely
exhibitions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
WOMEN ON LINKS
DESPITE RA|NF ALL
Play Final Round at Baltusr0l
in Metropolitan AssOcia-
ton Matches.
JUNIOR TOURNEY PRIZES

One again Team A defeated Team
members Of the Women's Metropolis
tan Golf Association, over the Bal
tusrol links yesterday. The result
was 90 points to II, calculated ac-
cording to the Nassau system. This
was the last chance for the women
of this district to get in match play
practise previous to the metropolitan
championship tournament and the
tri-city contests at Brae Burn, Mass.
Because of the wet, heavy course
and the rain, good scoring was diff
ficult, although Miss Marion Hollins,
of Westbrook, returned 95 and
Miss Lillian B. Hyde, of South Shore,
former metropolitan champion, SO.
outside of on the first hole Miss
Hollins made the good score of 46
on the outward journey. She lost
an opportunity at the 350-yard four
teenth, where she required be-
cause of puts. Then she needed
at the fifteenth for similar reason.
At that. she took 40 to come in.
Miss Hyde, too, at times experienced
difficulty on the green's, but she was
able to finish up over Miss Georgt-
anna Bishop, former national cham-
pion.
=.
For the second junior championship
of the Metropolitan Golf Association,
to be held at the Plainfield Country
Club on Tuesday and Wednesday,
June "a and %, thirteen prizes are
offered The winner of the tourna-
ment will receive a gold medal and
the runner-up a medal of bronze.
There will be a silver medal for the
winner of the qualifying round, and
for the player making the best net
score in the handicap. Prizes are Of
fered for the winners of the second.
third, fourth and fifth Fights, and
also for the leaders in the side conn
petitions, which will consist of driv-
ing, approaching and putting con-
tests
Play today at Oakley in the Wom-
ems Golf Association championship
means that either the national charpr
pion or the present district title-hold-
err will be eliminated from the tour
nament, for the fortunes of the draw
and the result of matches bring Miss
Margaret Curtis and Mrs. G. w.
Roope together in the second round.
The first round also had a match that
would look more natural in seni-
finals or a final, involving Mrs. E. c.
Wheeler, jr., and Miss H. S. Cur
It's. The latter won at the home
green by 1 up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
WHITE FIGHTERS
HAVE NO CHANCE
That's the Way Hugh Mcln-
tOsh Sizes Up Present Heavy
weight Situation.
CAN'T PASS BLACK BARRIER

Hugh Mcintosh. retired fight pro-
moter of Australia, is in San Fran
cisco from the Antipodes with news
that Sam Langford, the colored light
heavyweight, may be expected to fol-
low on the next steamer.
tLangford, Mcvey and Jeanette, y
he said, stand as a black barrier
against all the white heavies in sight.
The only hope OF a white champion
is to pick out the likeliest candidate
in sight and train him for a couple
Of years. Experience counts for a
great deal in the ring. and the three
negroes I have named have been in
the game for from ten to fifteen
years. They know too much for any
of the inexperienced white men.
"As for Jack Johnson, he is
definitely out of 1t, whatever the out
come of his legal difficulties.
Very likely by the time danger
out white man is developed Lang
ford, MeVey and Jeanette will nave
outiived their fighting days, As
things look now that seems the like
hest path by which a true champion
of the world will arrive"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
PICKS A. A. u. DELEGATES

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Gustavus. T.
Kirby, president of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union of the United States, APP
pointed James E. Sullivan, Barlow S.
Weeks, Joseph B. Maccabe and Colo
pel Robert H. Thompson, who, to-
gether with himself, will represent
the Amateur Athletic Union at the
international Athletic Congress, to be
held in Berlin from August 20 to "a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
DE ORC BEATS MORGAN

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2s.-Alfred
de ORC, the challenger. won the first
of a series of three games for the
three-cushion billiard championship
from John Horgan. the title holder,
here, last night. The score was so
to "A. Horgan's high run was 4;
de Oro's, g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
Cross Family Prominent.

Leach Cross and Teddy" Maloney.
Of Philadelphia, will be the pri1ci-
pals in the leading bout of ten rounds
at the st. Nicholas A. c., New York.
tonight. There will be another ten
round contest. in which the fighters
will be phil Cross and Paddy
Sullivan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
Amateur Tourney on.

The amateur boxing tournament,
scheduled for last night at the Fair
mont A. c., New York, with Al
Reich, of the Irish-American A. c..
and William Spengler, of the Union
Settlement A. c., as the headliners.
was cancelled yesterday A disagree
ment on the weight question by the
two heavyweights was the principal
reason for calling off the show
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
Gibbons wins In a Walk.

Tom Gibbons, of st. Paul, scored an
easy victory over Johnny Shaw, of
Fort Hamilton, in the star bout of
last nights show at Browns gym
nasium, New York. the contest be-
ing stopped in the third round to save
Shaw from further punishment. Glib
bons had everything his own way
while the bout lasted. Shaw was a
substitute for Antoine Pollet, the
Canadian middleweight, who was UNI
able to go on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
LUTHER M'cARTY


about six miles. Turn to right at
first road. ride quarter of mile, turn
to left into Annandale lane. Follow
the lane over the hills to the Totem
vile road. Turn to right, ride one
mile and then inquire for the Great
Kills, or as it is better known, the
Giffords road, which turns to left
from Tottenville road. Distance is
about twenty miles.
g.
Pm:
Are there any bicycle road races
scheduled hereabouts within the next
month? d. F. X.
The Plainfield Cycling Club is hold
ing it's annual twenty ive-mile road
race on Decoration Day. Several To-
cal bike riders are entered.
j. Pm:
When does the season open for
black and Oswego bass? w. S.
On Decoration Day.
Pm:
u
you allowed to erect a pigeon coop?
ANXIOUS.
You are allowed twenty or more
feet from the doors and windows of
the house. The house, however, must
not be occupied by, more than two
families
J.P.N
Where was the big wind storm in
Ireland some seventy-five years ago?
A. E. G. s.
1t must have been all over. Every
Irishman speaks of the might of the
big wind"
]. P. NJ:
What is the leaving time for the
special excursion boat of the Central
Hudson Steamboat Company which
leaves New York on Decoration Day !?
r. D.
The boat leaves at o'clock in the
morning for West Point and New
burg.
j. P. N:
Where are there few streams in
this vicinity where one could fish?
D.. S. w.
Pinebrook. Swinefield and Eliza
bethport are good places.
@
j. p. NJ:
Do you know where the United
States ship Minnesota is at present?
When is it due at Philadelphia?
ANXIOUS
The ship is now in Vera Cruez,
South America. The secretary of the
navy has not as yet given any def
mite orders when the ship will report
at Philly.
J.. P. NJ:
Kindly give me the trolley sched-
ules of the Mount Prospect and Main
line cars between the hours of 1c
o'clock midnight and 6 in the morn
ing. TROLLEY SERVICE.
The times of the trolleys change
so often that it would practically be
useless to give You your Informal
ton.
c.
J.P. NJ:
What is the value of silver trade
dollar dated 1878? w: C.
Your coin is worth from forty to
sixty cents, according to condition.
@
j. P. N:
What are the leading papers in
Detroit? J.. Y.
The Detroit News-T Tribune and Free
Press. Both are issued Sunday also
O.
]. p. N:
How many dining-rooms in Newark
can seat 500 guests at one time?
! OSCAR.
How many? None that 1 know of
j. P. N:
Two young men are about to put {
face powder on the market ano
would like to give it good name
Could you suggest one, also, is a Ii
cense required to sell same at loca
and suburban drug stores. G. v.
'Pru Face Powder should get tn,
trade License is required only wheI
peddled.
o. p. N:
Kindly advise if the Irvington-M i'll
burn road race is going to be revive,
this year and run Decoration Day
also what time it starts and where
which end? f. G. S.
. The Derby Classic will not be hel,
this year. The attempt made by tn
Velodrome management to conduct
mixed amateur and professional roa,
race was opposed by the A. A. u.
O.
M. F. H.-The New Jersey Lega
j Aid Society, 10 Central avenue, ma,
be able to help you. Write or cal
! there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
Robinson to Run Abroad.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Arthur Rob-
inson, the schoolboy sprinter. will sail
for Europe on June IA, under the tu-'
telage of Coach James Curran, of
Mercersburg Academy to compete
with some of the foreign cracks. it
was announced today. Among the
races which Robinson is to enter will
be those at Manchester, England, on
July 4 and 5. He intends going to
Germany later for the championships
in that country and may enter events
in France and Ireland as well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
cortez.s InexperIenee Costly.

swat Adamson, of Pittsburgh, de-
feated Andy Cortez, of New York, in
a six-round bout at the Paramount
A. c., Philadelphia. last night. The
New Yorker carried hard punch
in both hands, but he failed to con-
meet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28

In looking around for means of
getting his name in the papers john
ny Evers has accused Howard Cam
nitz, of the Pittsburgh Pirates. OF
"beaning' three of his players. The
Chicago Cubs, it seems. haven't been
getting much publicity since Owner
Charles Murphy issued orders that
any of his players caught talking to
newspaper men would be fined 800.
with the lock on the players, both
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28

The poloists had an off day as the
rain yesterday prevented play at both
Meadow Brook, where the Americans
are holding forth. and at Piping
Rock. where the English are putting
in their practise ticks. This is an
other day. however, and some extra
hard work is in order. The Yankeez
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28

But Johnny Dunn-you all know
him-assures me that the bouts to-
night at the garden are to be fought
an array of talent. Although he was
injured in Montreal Saturday night
in a match with Constant lie Maran,
Zbyszko, the Pole, has decided to
keep his appointment with George
Zurich. This, we are assured, is to
be the "star bout" Others who will
appear are Lex Bersin VS.. Joe Ru-
SEX, George Bothner VS.. Josef KOS
suth. Valdez Zbyszko VS.. Avratil and
Paul Sampson VS.. DR.. b. F. Roller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28

y, r. M.
VIII you please tell me the most
direct route to Great Kills on a BIZ
cycle and the distance? CHRIS H.
Take Staten Island ferry from
Elizabethporr to Holland Hook,
staten Island. Follow Richmond ter
race to Port Richmond Square. Turn
to right into Richmond avenue. Ride
straight out Richmond avenue until
you cross the Fresh Kills bridge,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-07
"lRzzSNNNNMM&SMNMMM $NNWNgzSNNWNNugNzNZz$M

ii.Tb0.0o0 bales, compared with H..
100000 last year. A few years ago
this would have been considered
something phenomenal. but the south
has been lifting It's average yield in
It's staple crop. and having once made
crop in excess OF lG.OOO,OOO bales,
that record makes yields like that
promised for this year look small.
The extension OF teh acreage OF co...
ton In Texas and Oklahoma has been
the chief cause OF the bigger crops.
another has been the remunerative
prices OF the past year. which makes
the raising of this crop In any year 4
certain and profitable one.
Cotton differs greatly from Other
crops in that 1t is largely an exporta.
BILE product. One the average the
American mills only use one.third o.
the cotton grown. Europe and Asia
taking the other twothirds. Consid.
ering that this country raises from
three to four.fifths OF the cotton OF
the world, the Importance of the crop
Is increased.
The use OF cotton has been increas.
ing very rapidly the past ten years,
aud where 100000 bales in this
country was sufficient short time
since. the worlds cotton statlsticians
now figure that the United States
must raise 15,OOO,OOO bales to keep
pace with the requirements.
Conditions in the cotton country
have been very irregular this year
the eastern and gulf states early in
The season lacked sufficient rain. AMI
the plant had n bad start. Added TO
this. unreasonable weather set It
back: that has been overcome Teh
southwest, which was going on with
IDEAL conditions. developed through.
~ condition wit hhigh temperatures,
and this situation still prevails in that
section. The result OF the shifting OF
conditions OF the two halves OF The
cotton belt has been 10 maintain Il
uniform average condition the past
month.
Cotton. unlike other crops, is not
harvested at one time; the ripened
bolls are being picked while the bnda
cf new flowers are forming, and the
size OF the crop depends more large.
y upon the character OF the late fall
han any other part OF the year. The
biggest crops have come unexpected.
iy. Through seasonablc rains. warm
sunshine and absence OF early frosts,
big crops have often come on the
heels OF what looked like disaster In
midsummer.
Taking the country over the out
urn of hte crops may be summarize
ed by sections:
Eastern States - Good average
Yields of all grains, no damage 10 any
particular product.
Central West -. Average reiursns
emily Oh oats, and corn promise aver.
Igc; wheat exceptionally large: hay
air. Fruits short on account OF dry
area in teh Ohio valley.
Ncrth Central States-Eycellent in
all crops. save lighter spring wheat
Yields on the western border. Corn
he most flattering prospect in years:
oats promising more than normal