davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
CYCLING CHATTER FROM BOSTON GRIND

away for almost half lap. With
NJ Namara riding strong, it was a
great angle, but Lawson, the "old
fox" stopped the proceedings when
he deliberately ran Root up the track
and squeezed" him. The Swede was
just going on the track to relieve
Foyer when he pulled this new and
novel method of stopping a team that
had o. dangerous lead In the race
Many falls occurred during the Sec
ond day of the race. but none Of the
riders with the exception of George
Camero n, was injured to any extent.
Cameron, with a broken collarbone
and a broken rib. was compelled to
retire from the contest on Wednes-
day afternoon. He rattied his bones
for two hours, however. before he
quit, and was quite a hero with the
crowd.
MacFariand broke up the combina-
tons In the race Wednesday. Grenda
and Hehir and Fogler> and Lawson
Cavanagh, and Root and Mcnamara
were said to be the other big train.
Grenda and Hehir were not as good
on Tuesday as they were the first day
of the race. They are still riding
strong. however. and are the favorites
for the honors on Saturday night, II
the race Is decided In the final sprint
Keefe and Kopsky, the boot
team" are the most popular riders In
the race. They are two laps behind
land their jumps from the rear pleased
the crowd Keefe warned the riders
before the start % the race that he
would pester the life out OF them Il
they put Top on him, and he has
made good that threat. He did the
same thing In the sydney race last
year and made himself so obnox'o Gus
the leaders let him get bis laps back
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06

The National and American league
sessions viii open April Il next. ac-
cording to President p. B. Johnson.
OF the junior organization. Mr.. John
son has communicated with Barney
Dreyfuss. president OF the Pittsburgh
Glib. end the National League'A of :
flcial date-maker, and both officials
have agreed to the date for starting
the season.
The later start will not prevent the
worlds series from beginning on Oc-
tober 8, as in the past, according to
the plan. President johnson said
there were several open dates in the
1918 schedule which were used by the
PLAYERS to play exhibition games. He
stated the open dates in the 1914
schedule will be reduced to the lowest
possible minimum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
S|X-DAY CYCLISTS
THREATEN TO QUIT
Tail-enders Get Leaders Goat
in Sprints in Bos-
ton Grind.
ANOTHER WIN FOR GRENDA


BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 6.--During
the running of motor race at mid
night the six-day riders held an in
dignaticn meeting, and some of the
stars declared that they would quit
the race IL Mcfarland continued to
offer "preims'' for jams. The race
has been a hard one, and Moran, the
ringleader of the strike, and Fogler
were struggling to hang on In the
sprints. At the twenty-ninth hour
the riders were Sc miles and laps
ahead of the record. 1t has been a
trutlling race, and all former records
for attendance have been broken.
Cameron was compelled to retire
FIR m The race at the twenty-first
hour. and when Spears withdrew an
hour later Cameron's partner, Ryan,
and Spears's partner. Cory, doubled
nm and continued, the racers being
n mali ed the usual lap. The new
team made many attempts to get on
even terms with the leaders, but were
uns ccessful.
The Coburn- Carman and Keefe-
Kopsky teams. which were two laps
in the rear before, made up one lap
at the twenty-seventh hour. The
former pair were forced to ride three
mil before gaining the lap. and
after IL YVES over the leaders. who had
been sprinting for special prizes all
night. were SO tired they let Keefe
and Kopsky go when they set sail for
lap.
r. OF Is suffering from slight con-
cussion of the brain as a result of a
SILL early in the afternoon. Hehir
and Mcnamara rode dead heat in a
s rint for a special prize offered by
one of George M. Cohan's show girls.
In order to settle the question as to
who should get the fair fans money,
they rode IL Oft. and Hehir was the
winner. Grenda won the final sprint.
Tn score at the thirtieth hour fol-
IoWa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06

The marvellous discovery. Kellogg's
Sanitone Waters, the greatest nerve
vitalizer known, restores your vitali-
ty and renews your old-time strength
and vigor by giving your nervous
system the food 1t is craving. Rheu-
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disease, liver troubles. insomnia, and
all weakened conditions of men and
women quickly disappear. the hollows
vanish. energy returns. and life H..
worth living once more. The red cor
puscIes in the blood are Increased and
everything that passes through the
digestive tract Is turned into good,
solid, healthy nerves and flesh. In
stead of being nndigested and unas-
simulated.
In order to let you test the truth
of this for yourself. soc box of Kei-
logg's Sanitone Waters will be sent
you by mail free, If you simply mail
coupon blow. and you will be astound-
ed at the wonderful results obtained
from the free trial box alone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
HICKS TRIAL HORSE
FOR GEORGEICH|P
COffrOth Anxious to Match
New MiddIeweight Champion
With CIabby After Bout.
KEIBLER TRIMS FREEMAN

George Chip. who is recognized gen.
orally as the worlds middleweight
champion because he recently knocked
out Frank Klaus, will defend the title
for the first time in bout with Fred
die Hicks, of Detroit, in Pittsburgh
Saturday night Hicks is nothing
more than trial horse. as he has
been whipped by practically all the
best men in this class. Jim Coffroth
is ready to match Chip with either
Jimmy Clabby or Bob McAllister. In
Milwaukee Chip can have a battle
with Jack Dillon or Christie. The
Garden A. c., New York. will hang
up q purse for Chip McAllister
scrap late in December.
Fred Keibler. Irvington's best pugi-
list, scored another victory last night
at the Military A. c., Brooklyn, where
he knocked out Black Freeman. of
Philadelphia, in the fourth round of
scheduled ten-round bout. A right
swing to the stomach did the trick.
Keibler was to have met Zulu Kid"
but the kid was injured in a recent
bout and was unab c to go on. Keib-
Ter will meet Zulu Kid" at the Mill
IdfY 1luD OIit NCCh IIOti AACAt AsAOAA-
day night. The bout last nAht, while
it lasted, favored the Jersey'te all the
way. In the third round Keibler said
he was fouled twice by Freeman, but
the referee refused to allow the Irv-
ington lads claim. Keibler will meet
Charley Victor, of Jersey City, in
bout at Troxler's. this city. next Mon
day night.
s1ddie McGoorty. Ray Bronson and
Young" Saylor. boxers, yesterday
signed a contract for a tour through
Australia, during which they are to
meet all corners. They are to sail
from San Francisco November Is.
Tommy Murphy, the pride of Har-
lem," will return to the roped arena
tonight and cross gloves with Phil
Bloom, youth with by far more
courage than discretion, in a ten
round bout at the Postman Athletic
Club, of Williamsburg, Brooklyn.
Cy Smith, a rugged lightweight of
Jersey City, will face Jimmy Fasane
in a ten-round encounter at Browns
gymnasium, New York, tonight.
Smith has met many of the first rate
men in his class, and while he lacks
the skill of Driscoll, does his best
from start to finish.
AT the National A. c., Philadelphia.
Saturday night Kid Herman, of
Pekin, H., will collide with Frankie
Conway for the third time in the final
fray.
Matty McCue, of Racine, Wis, has
been matched to fight Knockout
Mars, of Cincinnati, at Milwaukee
November ~.
Eddie Murphy, the Boston welter-
weight, has been told by his doctor
not to fight for month, and his pro-
posed match with Jack Britton has
been called off.
There is no likelihood of Sam Lang
ford and Gunboat Smith fighting In
, Boston, and Langford's manager is
now trying to match the men for
twenty rounds in the West.
Abe Attell is trying to work up a
courle of matches with "dubs,' SO
that he can get another contest with
Johnny Kflbane.
Bobby Seanlon. Tommy HoucIx and
Benny Kaufnan, of PHILADELPHIA are
vong to Europe newt week to clean
IN the Fno1'sh and French fipl1ters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
BARRINCER DETERMINED TO
RETRIEVE POOR SHOWING
SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Games Tomorrow.

Barringer High School VS.. Mont
clair High School at Montclair
Athletic Club.
East Orange High School vs.
Stevens School at Ashland Field.
South Side High School VS.. Belle
vile High School at Belleville.
Saint Bendlcts VS.. Ridgewood
High School at R'dgewood.
Newark Academy VS.. Montclair
Academy at Academy Field, Or
ange and First streets.
Yesterdays Result.
Newark Academy Seconds. 40:
Barringer High School Seconds. 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Talk of Trade in American.

Several baseball trades were ru-
mored in Chicago to-day. Numerous
conferences between President Com
iskey. OF the White Sox, and Presi-
dent Somers. of the Cleveland Maps.
led to talk of an important deal be-
tween the two clubs Frank Farrell.
owner of the New York team is SAID
to be looking for several trades Inv
which he expects to bolster I'D his
club for the 1914 season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
May Hear Furtz ana Players.

Under certain conditions David l..
FultZ viii receive a hearing before
the National Commission as presi-
dent of the Baseball Plavers' Fra
tern'ty when the pl yers' demands for
changes in contract terms are epre-
sented, according to President LYNCH.
of the National League. Although
Chairman Hermann. of the commis-
sion. some time ago declared Fultz.
as an outsider" would not he re,
ceived as the mems representative.
President Lynch expressed a differ
ent view yesterday.
THE demands framed by FuItz in
behalf of the fraternity are not nm
fair, taking them as q whole" said
Mr.. Lynch, land I believe that every
thing can be adjusted satisfactorily
If the fraternity will send a commit
tee of players to confer with the com
mission. II Fultz is a member of that
committee l see no reason why he
should not be heard. for in a general
discussion the players themselves will
learn first hand what the commission
Is willing to do"
Harry Wolverton, manager of the
Sacramento team of the Pacific Coast
League, denies the stories sent out
from the coast recently That he was
knocked out in a fist fight with Bill
Jarnes. of Portland.
While he does not care to sneak
of the Incident. the former 'eador al
the Yankees declares that the news
paper reports of the fight were err
roneous and that he dill ret come
out on the wrong side Of the con
flict.
Christy Mathewson lost the decision
In the first round at Ell Paso yes
terday. where the White Sox trimmed
the Giants. 10 to 5. Three runs
were made Off the Big Six In the
first inning. Hearn finished for the
Giants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06

weighs the home eleven, which aver
ages 1856 pounds.
Last Clash for Academy.
Newark Academy will take on
Montclair Academy tomorrow In the
annual grapple at Academy Field.
No prediction as to the outcome of
the game can be made on a COM
PARSONS of the two combatants'
records, as neither has met the same
school UP to date in it's gridiron cam
paign. The MacVicar lads inaugu-
rated their season with a q to win
over Stevens School, Barrlnger wal
Topped Stevens by score of 80 to
Q, Central held Barringer to to G
tie, while Newark Academy stalled
Central safe on several occasions
when the two High street institutions
scrimmaged together. The fore
going Is about the best line on paper
that can be given on the two elevens.
Newark Academy has been on the
comeback route in its last two games,
Rutgers Prep and Orange High
School were 10 to and 1913 victims
respectively. In its last contest the
Mac" team trounced Pingry 30 to O..
The Farrand squad is in first-class
condition. Yesterday Coach ARIEL
Tdu the remnants OF Lne early season
eleven that walloped st. Paul's School
by score of 10 through a stiff
signal drill All of the High street
lads appeared to- be imbued with the
snap of their coach and plays ran
off smoothly and quickly. Leib, the
burly tackle of the Farrand crew.
has recovered from his lame side and
showed IN 10 good advantage at his
new position, to which he was re-
Gently shifted from centre. Tomor-
rows game is the concluding battle
of the local schools schedule. Big
Bill Hazel, the coach of the mountain
town lads. has been drilling his
charges daily in preparation for the
game with the Red and Black. which
is counted on the MacVicar schedule
as being second In prominence to only
the Montclair High School grind.
Ball. captain and quarterback of the
mountain school crew, will be back
at the generalship birth and in all
probability will give evidence of the
form that makes him a prominent
candidate for a place on the ALI
Scholastic eleven The game will
start at 3:15 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Jones won't Go to ithaca.

II is denied that Dick Jones. tho
Central High School barrier. viii
make the trip to ithaca on NQvem-
Der Ia to compete in the Cornell
scholastic cross-county run. Jones's
showing to date has been too erratic
to warrant his making the trip.
Boughton has won the honor of be-
ing the individual to represent the
Anderson interests at Ithaca.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Rev Life
Free to All
Ne Longer Any Excuse for Men
or Women to Be Weak Nerved.
Brain Tagged, Thin or Haggard.
Send Your Name and Address Today
for q Free Fifty-Cent Box Of
KelIogg's Sanitone Waters and
Learn the Grand Truth.

If you are sick or ailing it is be-
cause the very foundation of your ex-
istence Is gradually being dried up.
the nerve force which radiates
through every atom of your being Is
perishing. The brain and the nerves
require nourishment just as much as
the rest of the body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Local star. In Training.

Varsity training table was malt
gurated yesterday for the Dartmouth
cross-country team Only five mon
were seated at the commons. RAN
dolph Granger, the ex-star Of Bar
ringer. was one of the elite =, have
his meals supervised by Harry I'll :
man. Great interest Is centred in
the freshmen run of LIS miles q
dual affair scheduled for Saturday
between the green" cubs and those
of University of Pennsylvania over
the Hanover route. Joe MYsr the
former Central star. win make his
initial bow In intercollegiate sports
at that time. and is looked upon to
be one of the first to cross the finish
line,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Stevens Freshmen triumph.

Stevens freshmen proved their foot
ball superiority over the sophomores
yesterday by defeating them by a
score of to 0, at Castle Field.
lO'Dougherty intercepted a forward
pass in the third period and ran for
ty-fve yards for the games lone
touchdown Kent kicked goal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
Easy One for East Orange.

The East Oranges Stevens game will
probably result in a walkover for the
New Jersey interscholastic cham
pions. Both Rarringer and Montclair
have recorded wins over the Hoboken-
ties Montclair has already sue
cumbed to the stiffness of the East
Orange'tes, and so Stevens may be
counted an easy VICTIM The one
redeeming point of Stevens's play to
date has been the work of Downey
At tackle Downey has been the lone
source of trouble to Stevens's op-
ponents. He is aggressive and a
clever hand at diagnosis. Forward
passes in their best form may be ex-
pected when the Roper TAYLOR and
Fischer company start the action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
WIN BE Hard Fought Game.

st. Benedicts will disport itself at
Ridgewood tomorrow, where the High
street lads will take on the shIfty
high school eleven of that place. The
Ridgewoods are attested to be one
If the shiftiest elevens In the State.
It's goal line is still lnviolate. while
IL. has succeeded In rolling upN III
points in eight games against heavier
snnonents. st. Benedicts will have
heir work cut out for them. though
ne Catholic school team greatly out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
south Side WIN Have Task.

South Side and Believille High
School are scheduled to meet tomor-
row afternoon at Belleville. The
South Siders. although they have
shown wonderful Improvement of
late. will have considerable task on
their hands to dispose of the Mill
towners The Belleville machine, des-
pite it's lightness, Is very fast Pent-
er, the captain of the eleven, ha-
proved himself to be a dangerous
man in all of the contests to date.
From his position of quarterback he
circles either end for substantial
gains Belleville succumbed early in
the season to East Side by a score
of to in a practise contest. The
ldownneckers beat South Side by a
score II 6 to 0, hence the match
should be very even.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06
League Meeting Postponed.

Scheduled for yesterday at the
Board of Works chambers in the CITY
Hall, the meeting of the Newark High
Schools AthIet Association was
postponed until later in the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06

The regular s1.0o size OF Kellogg's
Sanitone Waters are for sale in New
ark at Smith & Co., 865 Broad street.
=. Beitman. 1888 Market street.
ScnWarz. SOB Broad sired; Crescent
Drug Store. 5s3 Broad street. and the
N. Strauss Pharmacy, 1Ts Main sfrea AZ,
corner Maple avenues East Oranre'
no free boxes from druggists
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06

/ Abe Attell is trying to work up a
'courle of matches with "dubs," so
that he ca.n get another contest with
Johnny Kilbane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06

Bobby Seanlon. Tommy Houck and
Benny Kaufman, of Philadelnhia. are
gong to Europe newt week to clean
IN the Fnel'sh and French fief+ers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06

There is no likelihood of Sam Lang
ford and Gunboat Smith fighting In
Boston, and Langford's manager is
now trying to match the men for
twenty rounds in the West
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06

weighs the home eleven, which aver
ages 1876 pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-06

Eddie Murphy, the Boston welter-
weight, has been told by his doctor
not to fight for month, and his pro-
posed match with Jack Britton has
been called off.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-22
oH,o FArsIs FoE SALE

Cong 70 Ohio - locate Buy you
a farm a. the Isas- money ass besr
soil adapted 10 grain, frCit and
seS-tzBi- = in the uorid. IN = Stats
that has 10 surplus ard sseond %
noLs hare for sale seioto -Er-r
ontss.a Land. also table or ~ Issel
ard and some Of the besr iii
-1nas lays ueII. o. good blaek loan
soA. Improved ard unInproved. on
good roads. handy 10 marker and
r. : Good truck FARMS Al mar
.--easIy Iou priesx
Cone and look II d0n't eOsr
r0z anything bEt your train fare %
Sec We viii contract from 10 days
10 SIX months - paEiEg = prOsi'
&oun a. good faith Come 70 Luezs-
file. o.. and call for CHANDLER
Tie Real Estate Kan
;. N CHANDLER. Ast-
Isox - LnznssfEie. q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-22

An amendment TO the STATE pm
mary Law that = being seriously
considered s TO change the method
of voting from secret beIIOt 70 the
viva VOC system. the oId-fashioned
vay.It i claimed that such aehange
can Be readily made since the
Co1r1 Of Appeals has decided that
the STATE primary Is not an cleo
rkon within the meaning Of the
Consultation. and that the anend-
meat yin BE proposed Al the con-
ing session Of the Legislarure-TA oss
favoring the change argue that Il
uill prevent much Of the unfAirness
praetieed a. the recent primary. in
which opposing parties -butged in
in helping to nominate each 9th
er's ticket. and that the candidates
would not have 10 wait two or
three weeks 10 learn whether they
won or lost
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-22
OUR School DEPARTMENT.


Il has been reports,d 20 ne rhat
IN some few eases. the teaehers are
making 70 earnest effort 20 grade
their schools according % the eosr.'
o. study ant Eae directions q the
supervisors b EefereE<e 20 PAGE
y Of Ky sehSoI Laws yOu viii
ifnd Law covering tkfs natter and
DenaIry for violating sasd law
Tou may resi- assured that the
te1sAsIk Who giIf1IIy refuse 70 con
ply with the Iau in this respscr-
either throUeh failure 10 inforn
himself a. 70 the way TO do e. OF
from An exaggerated opinion Of the
Superiority Of his OWE methods Vii
nn1 that the Iau viii BE enforced
10 The letter IN bis particulars ease
and VIII have considerable diffeul-
~ in Gxawfng bis salary
While an not responsible for
the Ias. ] an responsible for il
enforrement and the Supervisors
viii BE compelled 10 report All
eases Of deIinqueneies among the
tezehsTs. - veil A. parents zzs
ehl.cren-
failed TO receive the report
card IN tine 70 have then distrlb-
sred a the D-Vfslon Board Msel-
Ings. bat the supervtsing tezehers
ali distribute them As fast - they
-4E re1<h the sehOoIs. and sss
tezster ean get them By calling a.
ny rif@e OF sending for then
Esesy rs.ss.er sisDuAd eluhAneF
- sseure s1pne q de pEfns ofss<
- foe I,sEI1Ing ru1ds mar rfe
srl.ooI hsu.s and n you Esed helP
IN gettIng ti.s uork A~toh urire
q. J. GALLOWAY. Rnah Ensfn-er.
Lras~a. NJ RsPy-
JAY OfDaNIEIs. sRt-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-22
IN a BAD WAY
9INy = L1u6a Rnsr W1I Fe1l
GrNelhl fr ms InftzM
tisA

II your bazk gives ont
Becomes lane. weak OF aching.
II urinary troubles 81 in
Perhaps your kidneys are in :
bad way
Deans kidney Pills are for weak
kidnegs
Local evidence proves their ner-
it.
Hrs r Lewis. Franklin 81 Lou
lisa. KA. SAYS For = long time
suffered from various synptens Of
kidney complaint 1 experinented
with many remedies but found no
benefit until l took DoAn's Kidney
PMS They gave ne freedom from
spells q hackaehe. strengthened my
kidneys and bladder and improsed
my health In every way I am glad
to confirm my former endorsement,
q Deans kidney Pills--
For sale by all dealers Price 50
ocn<a ros,er>NIiloprn CO.. nsiialo'
Now York. sole esen,s ior The
United S,r'es,
Remember no name -poAN's-
and All 10 o,h>r-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-22
LOCAL HEIso or IsIa

Editor Big Sznds News
In eonnscticn wifh yoar arSieIs
in Lasi weeks NEws Ess-sassz tAs
eelebrarIon =; Louisville Of the vie-
tory q Commodore Perry Or Lake
Ere and the part played b. Ken
tuckfans in that battle Big Sandy
has the distinetio1 Of having Al
least ore man who won distinctiOn
thsFe- samuel Hatfield vas Eosed :
gold nedaI for cO0lness and brar-
eFy displayed a. = sha=T==sS=sr or
the roandlop o. PerTyss flagship b
1hs General Assembly Of Kentucky
He VAS = citizen Of Floyd cOunry
and has many descendants living
on Sandy. probably some Of his chs
drsn are living or Johns creek ret
G. r. BROWN