davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
HILL AND CORY
IN A LONG RACE
Yankee Will Meet Australian
in Five-MiIe Paced Match
at MOtOrdr0me.
PRO CHAMPIONSHIP ALSO

The five-mile multicycle-paoed
match race between Fred Hill. of
Boston, and Frank Cory, of Aus
tralia, and the two-mile A. R. C. u.
professional championship race, are
billed as the feature events on the
card for the Stadium Motordrome
meet Sunday afternoon. That Cory
is right on edge just now was shown
by his ride on Wednesday night,
when he finished inches behind Root
at the conclusion of a five-mile race.
Cory also beat out Spears, his team
mate from the Antipodes. This race,
too, served to give line on Corry's
ability to follow pace, as tandems
were employed throughout to make
the pace a stiff one. Hill, too, is in
great shape, and as pace-following
is an old story with him, he having
tried his hand at following the motors
a couple of years ago, the race should
prove interesting from start to finish.
Just an even thirty-five profess
SIGNALS are carded to start in the
two-mile championship race, which
will be divided into three heats. in
which a dozen men will qualify for
the final. Root, on account of his
penchant for winning the titular
races, is beingspicked as the winner,
but Spears expects to get in the
game, and may give the Boston lad
close run for the honors The
race carries extra points, and the
Australian says that he can use some
of these right now.
The amateurs will have to try at a
long distance race paced by tandems,
in the five-mile open. Three tandem
teams will relieve'each other through
to hang on to the tandems will re-
quire plenty of stamina, and the
weaklings will fall by the wayside.
A one-mile amateur handicap, in
which Gus Wohlrab and Tommy
Smith, who are proving to be the
stars among the simon pures at the
Motordrome, will be on scratch, and
one-mile novice, make up a card
that should produce some nice racing.
The signing up of Reggy Nc
Namara by Manager Eaton yester-
udy, dQuS dHOlneI pro- FiueI " Tie
coterie now performing at the Motor
drome Mac" does not expect to
take part in any races for at least
two weeks, and it will not be known
until then just how much his speed
has been retarded by his recent ac-
cident In the meantime he expects
to work out every day at the Motor
drome.
Two new racing tandems from
Paris were received yesterday at the
Motordome There are already five
tandems at the track, and while the
latter are in excellent condition, they
will be used for pacing purposes, and
the new machines reserved for tam
dem match races. of which there will
be several carded during the season.
Eddie Root is the leader in the pre-
championship point table, with
total of seven points. Gus Wohirab
is the leader of the amateurs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27

made such a determined stand that
some of the critics gave the Boer the
decision and many of them called the
bout a draw And in that fight Rodel
won his spurs.
looking for a soft spot" to rest his
weary head upon in his clash with
Smith, the claim is made that he is
the earnest man that ever toed the
scratch in fistic battle.
1T is only habit, his looking
around" Manager Johnston will tell
you in his most appealing manner.
Now why don't you fellows give the
Boer a chance. He's done everything
asked of him in highly satisfactory
manner, according to my way of
thinking, but Just because he has "a
habit that is suspicious you simply
won't give him full credit for his
work in the ring"
Johnston, in a way, is right. Rodel
has done well. He looks easy but
he hasn't been beaten yet, and that
makes him even more worthy of re-
spect He is awkward and he does
look suspiciously at the floor and
toward his corner now and then. but
he hasn't "dogged" it yet, as the boys
around the corner" say, and he must
be taken seriously until he really is
decisively whipped or else takes a
"Brodie,' as a good many seem to be-
lieve is the uppermost thing in his
mind when in battle.
@
Smith, who is posing as the coming
good right as the next man to claim
such an honor is SO sore at Rodel
that he will click" him in punch If
he can. OF all the fighters Smith has
me lately he has been able to easily
overpower, with the exception of the
Boer. He tried to anpihilate him in
their last fight, but whenever he
knocked George down why George
got up again and soon the Gunboat
begun to show signs of the wear and
tear of battle. Then up pops "Joimes"
Johnston and sticks" the Boer after
the Gunboat and although both men
were very tired the Boer seemed to
weather the storm the better. Soon,
from a certain winner, Smith began
to look like a possible loser. 1t was
great fight because of the change
of prospects,; but really it doesn't
seem as If Rodel can do it again. /, He
got a good licking and he is net
likely to forget it in a hurry. Still. it
may be, you know, that the Boer is
the man with the Gunboat's number.
If Rodel isn't really jinx and if
Smith is as good as he has shown
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
MALLOY FOR BOSTON

"Biff' Malloy, the star twirler of
the Kalamazoo Southern Michigan
League Club, left for Boston. follow
ing his sale to the Red Sox. The pur-
chase price was announced by Scout
Pat Donovan as being $1,000. Malloy
came to Kalamazoo this spring from
Tlffin, o. He is q years old and has
won six out of the nine games in
which he has started.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
PICKLES SETS RECORD
IN FREE-FOR-ALL RACE

COSHOCToN. O., June 27.-Driven
by Vance Nuckols, of Cleveland,
Pickles won the free-for-all pace. the
feature race of the second day of the
Lake Erie racing circuit. here yester-
day, breaking the track record. Seven
heats of three races were run when
rain ended the racing, which will be
finished today. The summaries:
2;24 pace, purse $500:
Don Patch erred .Jamison) ....6 /
Blue Line Cd. L. Beebe). ...... 1 2 2 8
Tommy Nelson CIV. A. Bacon). 2 8 4
Peter Stevens Caring and Nc
Grath) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Time 2:13A, 2:l3A, 2:1SA, 2:14%.
2:17 trot, purse $500:
DR.. Bowers (Fred Jamison). / 1
Peter Billiken CIV. A, Bacon). Z /
Herbert NJ. (c1iff Todd. 2 5 2 3
F. A. L. Court GosnelD. 3'3
Time, 2:l6A. 2:16A,, %t6A, 2:16A.
2;13 pace, purse $780,.
Fred Patchen George Murrin). L i
Isaac b.. (M. j. Stoutt). .4....2 2
Halley's Comet Court GosneiD 30 5 2
Major Up. Al McconnelD. .,.....4 "a
Time. 2.1sl4. 2:1sA. 2:1sk.
2:2O trot. purse 5000
Buckeye Todd (Fred Jamison).1 1 1
Lou G. 90. H. Erskine). 2 2 8
Lottie Simmons (chff Todd)....4 2
Hazel Lang (Murry) .~,........3 s
Time. 2:l7A. 2:le54. 2:1sA.
Free for-all pace, purse $500:
Pickles (Vance Nuckols).. 1 /
Babe Cred Jamison) .............4 2 2.
Bonnie Boy (Guy NJ Leo, $50 8
Exall Caring and McGratho. :. 3 4 4
Time, 2:11A. .2:1oA. 2:0sA.
1923 trot, purse $500
Stanford (Fred Jamison) ......1.1 !.
True Sail 90. H. Erskine) .....2 2
Nancy Boyer Caring and Me-
crath) ...s...,,.. .........s..S y q
Hazel Oh. e Weber,. Y. -: .,...b's 4,
! Time, 2;19A 2:1sA, PISA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE

Virginia League.
Norfolk, 5; Portsmouth 1.
Richmond, 8; Newport News, 1.
Roanoke, 4; Petersburg, l.
Cotton states League.
Jackson, 7; Clarksdale, 6.
Selma, 10; Meridian, ..
No other games scheduled.
South Atlantic League.
Charleston, 4; Albany, 0.
Savannah, 8; Columbus, 8.
Jacksonville, 3; Macon, 2.
Texas League.
Dallas, 6; Beaumont, (ten inn
ings).
Galveston, 4; Fort Worth, q
Waco, 5; San Antonio, 2.
Austin, 6; Houston, :.
X. 1. T. League.
Hopkinsville, 10; Paducah, g.
Vincennes, 5; greensboro, l first
game).
vincennes, 8; greensboro, Second
game).
OldTkSNlllS, - OdiOB -
Harrisburg, 8; Henderson, l.
Carolina Association.
Charlotte, 5; Raleigh, 3.
Greensboro, 8; Winston Salem, 6.
Asheville, 8; Durham, /.
Eastern Association.
Bridgeport, 1; Springfield, 0 first
game).
Bridgeport, 4; Springfield, Second
game).
Pittsheld, 10; Holyoke, FIRST
game).
Pittsheld, 6; Holyoke. Second
game).
Hartford. 8; New Haven, (called in
twelfth inning; darkness).
Waterbury, 8; New London, 2.
Southern League.
Memphis, 10; Atlanta, 8.
Mobile, 8; Nashville, 1.
Chattanooga, 1; New Orleans, 0.
Birmingham, g.; Montgomery, ..
New York and New Jersey League.
Poughkeepsie, II; Middletown. 6.
Kingston. 8; Newburg, 3.
Long Branch, II; Danbury, s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
BILLY LEARY IS TO
DO THE COMEBACK
Bloomfield Boxer Has Arranged
to Meet Palmer Monday
Night at TroxIer's.
NOTES OF THE PRIZE RING

: Billy Leary. of Bloomfield, who at
one time figured as one of the leading
welterweights in New Jersey. will
meet Jack Palmer, of this city, in
the main four-round event at the
Central Institute Monday night. Sew
eral other bouts will also be decided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
Rodel and smith Tonight.

There is every prospect OF a hVeiy
ten-round boxing bout in Madison
Square Garden, New York, tonight,
when George Rodel. the Boer heavy
weight, clashes with "Gunboat"
Smith. of California.
These men met several months ago,
when Smith earned the decision, but
the battle was so fast that Billy Glib
son, manager of the Garden A. C.,
brought them together again, The
winner will be in line for bout in
the Garden with Jim Flynn or Ar
thur Pelkey. Smith was the favorite
last evening.
After defeating Jess Willard, in
California, Smith claimed the white
heavyweight title because the late
Luther McCarty refused to make a
match. Smith now calls himself the
champion, and his self-styled title
will be in the balance when he en-
tiers the ring with Rodel Smith said
yesterday:
"I've got to hit Rodel only two Aor
three times to make him stop"
Pugilistic Gossip.
Referee Moore stopped two bouts
at the New Polo A. A., Harlem, last
night. The first brought together
Johnny Harvey and Joe Palmer, and
the latter was so far outclassed that
the event was halted in the fifth
round In the other scheduled tep-
round affair. Mike McGuirness pun
ished Dick Muller to the extent that
Moore stopped the one-sided event in
the third session.
Two ten-round bouts are scheduled
at the East New York A. c., New
York, tonight, introducing Silent Mar
tin and Johnny Shaw in one and Mike
Farrell and Bull Anderson in the
other.
Harry Smith won by wide margin
over Johnny Clark in the star bout
of six rounds at the Broadway A. c.,
Philadelphia, last night Clark was
willing and aggressive enough, but
was outboxed and outfought by
Smith.
Reversing their announcement OF
Wednesday, that the Independence
Day bout at New Orleans between
Charley White and Jack Britton
would be restricted to ten rounds.
promoters yesterday said that the
match would be staged as originally
planned, at twenty rounds. Governor
Hall, who formerly opposed the
event, was said by the promoters to
have consented to allow the match to
go twenty rounds upon assurance
that it would be strictly a boxing
contest and not prize fight in VIOLA
ton of the State law
Young Reilly, the New York west
side lightweight, will clash with
Billy Bennett. lightweight champion
of Ireland, in the main ten-round
bout at the st. Nicholas A. c., Man.
haitian, tomorrow night. Eddie
Weber. the fighting Mexican, will
meet Harlem Tommy Hopkinsin the
other ten-round affair. Six FOUR
round preliminaries will precede these
events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27

Carolina Association.
Charlotte, 5; Raleigh, 3.
Greensboro, g.; Winston Salem, 6.
Asheville, 8; Durham, 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27

man slipped Verri the news that he
had billed him to race Kramer, Verri
in return slipped Mr.. Chapman one of
his most pleasing smiles and said in
broken language: VERT to. meet
Kramer! oh, very WE'LL" Then he
beat it out on the Velodrome track to
indulge in workout, for, as Verri
himself says, THAT Kramer, he flies,
and | must get some wings myself
to catch him." The Italian need not
worry-even wings would not suffice.
g
The big show tonight is the Gunboat
Smith George Rodel fight at the Gar
den in New York. Warm as is the
weather, the sports are likely. to flock
to the arena in large numbers to see
these two worthless battle. That II
will be a fierce contest is predicted
on every hand and that there is al
most sure to be a decisive winner is
also the general opinion held. Rodel
despite his amateurish style, his in
ability to hit, and his lack of ring
knowledge. seems to have many
friends Perhaps they have been
reading some of the nice things that
Jimmy Johnston has been saying
about the Boer. Being RodePs man
ager, Johnston. naturally, is handing
out bouquets in profusion to his man.
Yet. still and all. he. has a perfect
right to do some Boastipg. for Rodei,
after looking hopelessly outclsssed in
his bout with Smith symc time ago,
came on in the last two rounds, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27

Manager Doom nearly. tainted in
the sixth inning of the second game
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27

Memphis, 10; Atlanta, 8.
Mobile, 3; Nashville, /.
Chattanooga, /; New Orleans, 0.
Birmingham, 3: Montgomery, ..
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29
OBSERVATIONS
BY THE RrcbRD OBSERVER


observe that if some people
would do unto others" in a
different way, there wouldn't be
so much complaint from the
residents of the south part of
town respecting a shortage of
water.
observe that there is more
building and improvements
under way right now than at
any other moment in the his
tory of the town.
observe that if the addition
to the Cedar Sheep Store had
been placed "side-wise" instead
of "end-wise," the improvement
would have been seen by more
people.
observe that if the average
woman would take a little from
her head and add a little to her
body, she would make better
appearance.
observe that the public roads
are in better condition than the
streets of Cedar CITY.
observe that if all who at
tend the church services reg
ularly spend eternity in heaven,
there will also be present a sup
ply of lager and bourbon to
cheer the disconsolate.
/ observe that some people
would send a man to Jail without
giving him the benefit of legal
counsel. and that some others
would turn him out of Jail after
he had been convicted; and both
of them think they are good
citizens.
/ observe that very few per-
sons are heard these days GUS
sim the light company.
Any form of legal blanks az
The Record Office.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29
UNDER WAY
FOR COUNTY FAIR

A new stand and stables for
stock are among the 'conven-
fences being arranged for exhib-
itors and visitors at the Iron
county fair at Parowan, accord
ing to Isaac Lemon who was in
Cedar City Monday on a brief
business trip.
Mr.. Lemon has the contract
for erecting the above and says
they are being constructed in a
thoroughly substantial manner
with a view to permanency.
Water has been piped from the
new city mains to the fair
grounds. assuring plenty of
pure. fresh water for livestock
and to quench the thirst of the
public.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29
BIDS FOR PAROWAN IL
BRARY EXCEED ESTIMATE

Bids for the erection of the
Parowan library were opened
last Friday. Only two bids were
submitted, the bidders being J.
G. Fredrickson, who is erecting
the library in this city, and Wal
ter G. Mitchell of Parowan.
1t is said that the lowest bid
was but little less than Sc, 600.
exclusive of plumbing and heat
ing. AS Sc, 900 is all the funds
that are available at present
there may be prolonged delay
in erecting the building.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29
City and Local Happenings

abB VII 1hO hOW AhohiSy ehNo"aS'
H. j. Doolittle, the hustling,
untiring merchant of Lund, was
business visitor in Cedar City
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. H. Hopkins of Eureka
passed through town Monday
on her way to visit her mother
and other relatives at LaVerkin.
Mrs. Laura Clark of Parowan
arrived in Cedar City yesterday
morning for a visit with her son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.
Clark.
Cedar City is said to be located
in an arid region. yet recently
we could have shared the rain
fall here with some of the parched
sections of the east.
Mrs. Mary Clew left for San
Bernafdino. CAL, Tuedsay after
a visit of several months in this
city with her daughter, Mrs.
Bidgood. and other relatives.
The Record has secured a reg
ular correspondent from Toquer-
vile and is pleased to call atten-
tion to the first installment of
news, appearing in today's
paper.
Thos. Carlett and family loft
Sunday for Provo. where they
go to seek new location. Mr..
Carlett has long been a resident
of Cedar City and his numerous
friends will regret their removal.
John Page of Pinto was a
visitor in this city Wednesday,
returning home yesterday morn
ing. He was accompanied by
Miss Verna Knell of Newcastle.
who has been visiting here a
number of weeks.
The favorite of the Broadway
girls. Vogue Liquid Face Powder
trial size. 25c. One package for
each lady at Zoe. Billy's Place,
House of Quality. "Where the
Big Bright Light Shines"
Advertisement
Principal Roy F. Homer of the
Branch College departed last
Sunndy for a tour through
Beaver county in the interest of
the school. He will visit Beaver,
MinersvilIe. Milford and one or
two other places.
Attorney Geo. B. Greenwood
of Milford, well-known to many
of the of the people of this coun-
ty, who has been seriously i'll
for more than a month past,
was last week removed to a hos
pital at Salt Lake City.
R. E. Fletcher and John |.
Brown came over Sunday from
Enterprise to complete some
electrical contracts they have in
this city. They report the coun-
try in the vicinity of Enterprise
as being in a most prosperous
condition. In the town a new
store building IS being erected
for Geo. M. Holt and in addition
three resideces are to be con-
structed during the summer for
the Holt Bros, plans having al
ready been drawn.
Mr.. Peter Harrison and Mrs.
]. ]. Grow of st. Clair, Pa. ar
rived in the city Monday after
noon for an extended visit at the
home of DIR. and Mrs. E. F. |
Green. Mr.. Harrison is the ia
Their and Mrs Crow a sister of |
Mrs. Green. They will remain
until at least Christmas, and if
the country continues to please
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29

A new assortment of fine in
strumental music just received
at The Record Stationery Depart
ment.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29

We wish to Gall the attention
of our subscribers to the date ap-
pearing opposite their name on
each paper received, either on
the paper itself or on the wrap
per. The date printed thereon
indicates the date to which your
subscription is paid. BY giving
attention to the date, some con-
fusion might BIZ avoided, and
numerous mistakes.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-08-29


The din of the hammer and
the saw is in the air.
Recent showers have been
extremely beneficial to pastures
and ranges.
A. d. Mcclure, editor of The
Record, left for Salt Lake City
Thursday to be gone several
days.
Mrs. A. G. Matheson went to
Parowan Tuesday to attend the
reunion of the Mortenson family
at that place.
Mrs. Stephen r. Wilkinson and
Mrs. Farley Daley are among
those from this city who are Wis
iting at Toquerville.
Colonel Andrew Cory expects
to place an automobile on the
road between Cedar City and
Lund in the near future.
We have a supply of lime for
builders, and others. Kilns one
half mile south of Cedar City.
j. E. Dover.
advertisement
j. G. Pace left for Salt Lake
Wednesday to attend a meeting
of the State Board of Sheep Com
missioners, of which he is a
member.
The Stake Primary Convention
will be held at Parowan tomor-
row. A splendid program has
been prepared and a large atten-
dance is anticipated.
Farley Daley and r. S. Gard
ner, instructors for tine coming
year in the Branch Agricultural
College, left Wednesday for a trip
through Garfield and Kane coun-
ties in the interest of the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. Utley left
Tuesday for California after a
visit of two weeks at the home
of their son. A. B. Utley in
this city. They were accom-
panied by little Flossie Hegue-
wood. who has been staying at
the Utley home for several
months, and who will return to
her father in Missouri.
Vogue Rice powder, an exqui-
site face powder. pure rice. and
elegantly perfumed, white or
flesh, to introduce this most
excellent powder we will sell
each lady who calls. a Soc box
for 35c. Only at the Cedar City
Drug Store. The House of Quail
ity
Advertisement.
The rooms on the second floor
n
of the Cedar Investment Co.
building now occupied by the
Utah hospital. have
been leased to j. T. Kerr, who
will take possession on the re-
moval of the hospital to the new
building now being erected by
DR.. Leonard adjoining his resi-
dence.
p. l.. Clark arrived home We'd
nesday from Butte, Montana,
where he was confined for several
weeks in a hospital following an
operation for appendicitis. For
some days his condition was most
serious and grave doubts were
entertained for his recovery.
His many friends will be pleased
to learn that he is on the high
road to complete recovery.
The committees which have
been canvassing the city for the
purpose of securing rooms for
students report that they have
secured an abundance of rooms
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26
will reopen january 1st under the management Of
J. II. HERTSCHE

fly reflrnished and renovated to bring tEem upto.
strict attention will be paid to cuisine and service in
spacious grounds have been much improved and will
be well Illuminated at night: bathing privileges are
free to guests and can be arranged for by others:
there's a garage for the accommodation Of ten
autos and parking space for many more while no
where along the beach front is there so good place
to enjoy the salt air, the splendid bathing and SO
fine a view as at the SEASIDE HOTEL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-26

4 ) Three satisfying meals served daily: Break
fast from Gas to $50 Soc; Lunch, from 1890 to
zoo (75cg and Dinner, 600 to 800 ($l0O). The
usual Dinners are little better than you expect,
and there will be Special Dinners on Holidays etc.
The Hotel will be run on the American plan.
u Waikiki cars pass the entrance to the grounds.
Beautiful playground space for children living
in cottages