davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
JACK Dillon TOO
Clever FOR KLAUS
Pittsburgh Fighter, Apparently
in Bad Shape, Is OutbOxed
by indianapolis Boy.
SOME NOTES OF THE RING

Jack Dillon. Of Indianapolis, out
boxed Frank Klaus, of Pittsburgh, in
a ten-round bout at Indianapolis
last night. Klaus did not land over
a dozen blows that counted.
Klaus did not come near putting up
the fight that he was expected to.
Several times during the bout he
hung on during the clinches and
seemed to be waiting for his seconds
to signal him what to do next. After
the first five rounds Dillon was the
agsressor most all of the time
Both fighters appeared TO be wary
and the first Ave rounds were tame.
They would spar a while and then
clinch and stick there until Referee
Tommy Dillon would pull them apart.
After the fight Klaus patted Dillon
on the head and shook hands, which
they refused TO do at the beginning
of the bout.
Both fighters weighed in under l6o
pounds. In the preliminary Battling
Terry, of Pittsburgh, knocked Eddie
Webber down three times in the first
round. The bell saved Weber in the
second and the police stopped the bout
in the third round. Terry clearly out
classed Weber. The largest crowd
that ever attended a fight here saw
the bouts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
BIG -FOUR IN SHORT
PRACTISE AT POLO
White Team Easily Vanquishes
Reds Through Waterbury's
Good Play.
MEADOW LARKS TAKE FIELD

WESTBURY, L. l.. May 30.-The
heavy wind dried the Phipps polo
field yesterday so that the Big Four
polo team was able to have a six-pe-
riod game of seven and half min
utes each. The team lined up with:
Whites-L. Waterbury, No 1; ]. M.
No g. D. Milburn, back. Reds-L. e.
Stoddard No. /; R. La Montague and
c. c. Rumsey, No. 2; F. P. Keens.
No. 8; H. C. Phipps, back.
The Whites We're greatly improved
by their recent rest and took their
opponents into camp to the tune of
TX goals to 3. L. Waterbury and his
brother, Monte, played the forward
positions briskly and scored on four
good combinations. In the fourth pc
riod L. Waterbury hooked Keensss
mallet and his team was penalized
half a goal. In the next period, how
ever, Stoddard crossed Whitney, caus-
ing a foul against the Reds. This
foul was followed by another for the
Reds when Keene hooked mallets
with ]. M. Waterbury. A number of
well-directed shots for goal by Stod-
dard were backed by Milburn, saw
ing TALES.
Earlier in the afternoon the MeadoY
Larks had game on their new field.
Two regular players, with Thomas
Hitchcock, jr., played against two
of the ladies of the team and two
men. The lineup was: Whites-F.
A Clark, No. /: F. S. Won Stade, No.
2; Thomas Hitchcock, jr., back. Reds
Miss Emily Randolph, No. 1; j. F.
Randolph, No. 2; P. Randolph. No. 3:
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, back. The
Whites won by a score CT goals
to 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
TRAVERS MAKES
TUXEDO RECORD
Upper MOntclair Golfer Returns
IA in First Round of TOur-
nament.
OTHER NOTES OF THE LINKS

Jerome d. Trayers. of Upper Mont
clair lived up to his reputation as a
champion yesterday in the qualify
ing and first match rounds of the an
nual invitation tournament of the
Tuxedo Golf Club in Tuxedo Park.
He won the medal in the testing
circuit with rs, and in the afternoon
came through with his match with
Louis Livingston, of Westbrook, by
up and to play, setting new anna
teur record for the course with IA.
Travers's 70 in the early round was
two strokes better than the effort of
Edward P. Rogers of Baltusrol. and
three better than the scores returned
by Walter j. Travis, of Garden Cit1s
Gilman P. Tiffany, of Powelton. Hue
son river champion, and Archie u
Reid, of st. Andrews.
Travis was a winner over ReiG
in the match play by q and mar
gin, and Tiffany succumbed to E. B.
Schley, of Morris county. by 2 up and
l to play. In fact, all but one of the
matches in the principal division
were decided by comfortable margins,
the one hard contest being between
c. F. Watson. jr., of Baltusrol. which
went to the nineteenth green before
Mason became the winner.
In the second round today Travers
will meet w. w. Pell, of Canoe Brook,
while Travis will try to eliminate
Schley. If both win the veteran and
the young champion will clash in the
semi final test. The summary:
First Sixteen-First round ]. a
Travers beat Livingston. up and s
to play; Pell beat Mabon. up and
to play; Travis beat Reid, up and 5
to play; Schley beat Tiffany, up
and to play; Hollins beat Watson,
2 up and l to play; Mason beat Wat
son, l up G9 holes); Rogers beat
Johnson, up and to play
Having won their matches in the
semi finals, Miss Fanny G. Osgood
former Eastern champion, and Miss
Margaret Curtis. the national title
holder. will meet today for the cham
pionship of the Boston Women's Golf
| Association. Both players have con-
tested in State, Eastern and national
events for more than twelve years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
Central Institute Card.

Bert Papp. the clever Newark
faxer, will meet Leo Baker. of Pas
ssfc, in the man four-round bout at
tne Central Institute Monday night.
Both boys are in good trim for the
ARRAY, and an interesting go should
result. Two semi-finals are carded,
Young Sully meeting Kid Smith in
the first and Patsy Brown facing Dan
Nardeu in the second. The prelimi-
naries will bring together the follow
ing: Willie Pinkus and Otto Stahl,
Buck Jersey and Carl Wherle, Young
Crotty and Willie McCarty and Mike
Bandol and Battling Ross. AS spe-
cial attraction frankie Mahon and
Young Bell will box with Troxler's
pneumatic gloves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
JAPS CHEER YANKEE
TEAM; ALSO BEAT 1T

TOXIC. May 30.-A friendly feel
ing toward America was the keynote
of the baseball game played here yes
terday between teams from the Keio
University and the Leland Stanford
University, of California During the
game many of the Japanese specta-
tors carried American flags and
cheered heartily for California.
In return for this generous demon
:,tration the Japanese team was re-
warded by a victory, Keio winning
after twelve hard-fought innings, 3
10 =. The game was the first of an
International series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
MAY CALL OUT MILITIA
TO PREVENT GAMBLING

NEW YORK, May 30.--Reports
that Governor William Sulzer had
authorized employment of the State
militia to stop gambling were cur
rent today. coincident with the re-
vival of horse racing at Belmont
Park, on Long Island, this afternoon.
Acknowledgement Henry Dewitt
Hamilton, of the National Guard, adj
mitted that he had had a midnight
conference with the Governor regard
ing the racing situation and that
while he did not believe any such
measures would be necessary he was
in readiness to call out State troops
to prevent violation of the law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
JEWELL MAKING GOOD

Clifford Jewell, the local boy now
with the Portland, Me-, team of the
New England League, has won three
of the four games he has pitched
Two of them were shutouts. On May
81 he narrowaly missed no-hit game
twirling against New Bedford. A
Texas Lacquer" which an outf1elder
reached with the tips of his fingers.
was the only hit made off his delivery
that day. Jewell started out with
Lawrence, but did not get fair trial
and hooked up with Portland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30

and he is sizing up other available
material that he is certain to land.
For Hal Chase, sooner or later, he
may secure some valuable men, and
then, with his own surroundings, he
is more than likely to produce a ball
club that will be something like his
famous old Cubs. Chance is showing
the grit in more ways than one. He
is holding up his head under trying
circumstances. Men like him can't
help but succeed.
The annual championship intercol-
legiate athletic events, which are to
be held today and tomorrow in
the Harvard Stadium at Cambridge,
seem to be attracting more attention
this year than ever. For one thing,
the uncertainty of the outcome has
aroused the dopesters to action, and
nearly every college man who follows
athletics has taken a hand in the
game, in order, for his own satisfac-
ton mostly, to reach some conclusion
as to the probable winner. And after
all the figures have been sifted, out
of the fog, in most cases. come Cor
nell and Pennsylvania as the con-
tenders for the championship. A
Newark man, and an old Cornell man,
who has worked over the situation
for some time, has arranged, what he
believes, would be the way the col
leges will score the points. He
has gone to the trouble of tabulating
the various entries and they are here
with presented to the Evening Star
readers just as the local man figured
them out:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
Gibbons wins by Knockout.

Mike Gibbons, of st. Paul, knocked
out Jimmy Perry. of Pittsburgh, in
the second round of six-round bout
al Exposition Park Pittsburgh, last
night. In the second round Gibbons
dropped Perry for the count of nine
with a hard right to the jaw. Glib
bons put Perry down again for
count of six. Immediately afterward
Gibbons put a left hook to the jaw
and Perry went down and out Perry
-.as carried to his corner. Gibbons
~ent through the fight without
mark. Perry's right eye was closed
md he was bleeding at the mouth
me knockout in the second came i'm
rssdiately after Gibbons had been
,sarned for the third time to make
breaks clean. Gibbons then shot a
eft to the jaw and the fight was at
an end
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30


100 Yards, Keller (CornelD, 5
points; 2, Patterson (Pennsylvania), 3
points, 8, Bond (Michigan), 2 points;
4, Olsen (Dartmouth), or Cornell
(Yale)
220 Yards, Llppincott, Pennsyl-
vania), points; 2, Keller (CornelD,
points; 8, Lenard (Michigan),
points; 4, Robertson (Syracuse), 1
point.
12O Hurdles-wendell CWesleyan),
points; 2, Beeson California;, 8
points; and 4, Griffith (Pennsylva-
nia), Jackson (Harvard) or Craig
(Michigan).
220 Hurdles-1, Wendell (Wesleyan),
5 points; 2, Jackson CHarvard), 8
points; 8, Craig (Michigan), 2 points;
4, Potter (Yale), Beeson California;,
point.
440 Yards-1, Barron CHarvard), 5
points; 2, Lippincott (Pennsylvania),
points; 8. Cozzens (CornelD. or
Bennett (CornelD, 2 points; 4, Jansen
(Michigan), point.
If Brown, of Yale, runs in this
event he is given third and Cozzens
or Bennett fourth, with Jansen out.
points; 2, Jones (CornelD, points; 8,
Brown (Yale), points; 4, Mckenzie
(Princeton), 1 point.
If Brown, of Yale, runs in the
quarter mile and not in the half
mile Mckenzie should be third and
Hoff, of Michigan, fourth.
One Mile, Jones (CornelD, !
points; 2. Taher (Brown), points;
3, Brown (Yale), 2 points; 4, Madeira
: Pennsylvania), 4 points
: Two Mile-1 and 2, Speiden Cor
nell), g points: McCurdy Pennsyl-
! vania), points; 3, Boyd (Harvard)
points; 4. Hamburger (Michigan)
point; 4, Ball (Dartmouth). point
High jump, Beeson California;
5 points: 2, Sargent (Michigan), :
points; 3, Merle California;, .
points; q, Douglas (Yale), point.
Broad Jump, Mercer (Pennsyl.
: vania), points; 2. Allen California;
2 points; 3, Benton (Princeton),
3 points: q, Gable (1arvard), l point
Pole Vault, Wright Dartmouth)
points; 2, Nagoner Yale), 3 points
8, Fiske Princeton), 2 points; q
Camp (Harvard), l point
Hammer, Shattuck California;
g points; 2, Gable Harvard), 8 points
3, Englehorn Dartmouth), points
A, Murphy Pennsylvania), 1 point
v 4, Bannister (CornelD, point.
/. Shot Putt, Beatty (Columbia),
v points; 2, Whitney (Dartmouth),
!, points; 3. Kanzler (Cornel), points
4. Kohler (Michigan). 1 point.
\ C
t victory in the intercollegiate
S would mean much to Cornell, as tn
: Ithacans have won the event fou
s times and 1t requires but one NOR
a victory to land permanent possession
n of the championship trophy, whic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
Mccartney Through with Ring.

81 will never manage another prize
Aehter nor attend another bout, de-
clared William Mccartney, when he
arrived at St. Paul with the body of
Luther McCarty. who was killed dur
ing his fight with Arthur Pelkey at
Calgary, Alberta, last Saturday Mrs.
McCarty, widow of the fighter, met
the train at Fargo. N. D., and is ac-
companying the remains to Piqua, ..
Referee Ed Smith, of Chicago, and
Fred Sears. trainer of the dead pu-
gilist also are accompanying the re-
mains to the home of McCarty's par
ents.
Smith and Mccartney are out on bail
each to appear as witnesses when the
cases of Tommy Burns and Pelkey,
both of whom are charged with man
slaughter, are called to trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30

Jimmy Duffy, of Lockport, was
given the decision on a foul over Jack
Britton, of Chicago, in the sixth
round of a scheduled ten-round bout
at Buffalo last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
Cross and Anderson Matched.

Leach Cross. of New York, and
Bud Anderson, the Northwestern
lightweight, have been matched for
a twenty-round fight at Los Angeles,
Cal, July 4. Cross is expected here
early next month to begin training.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
peIIeiier's Columbia Oval

- SATURDAY. 800
WESTINGHOUSE VS.. EDIS0ES Of N. Y.
SUNDAY $3.50
FOREST HILL vs.. MANHATTAN Of n. Y.
Mt. Prospect Ave. q Erie r. n.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30

night
Jimmy Bonner. of Summit Hill. Pa.
and Willie Houck, of Philadelphia,
fought one of the hardest battles
ever witnessed at Mauch Chunk, Pa,
last night. 1t was continuous slug
cling affair from the beginning of the
first round to the end of the tenth,
but neither was able to best the
other.
frankie Bradley and Eddie Doyle
both of Philadelphia. meet in the final
bout at the Olympia A. A. Monday
night. In the semi-wind- Gene Bel
mont opposes Patsey Callahan.
Ray Campbell. a Seattle lightweight
boxer has been matched with Fred
Gle Welsh. the English champion, for
? hfteen-round bout at Vancouver. B.
c., June L.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30

Leo Houck had the advantage over
Buck Grouse. of Pittsburgh in a
six-round ''go" at Lancaster, Pa, last
night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30

A victory in the Intercollegiate
would mean much to Cornell as the
Ithacans have won the event four
times and 1t requires but one more
victory to land permanent possession
of the championship trophy, which
has a valiis az slnOo. Pannsylysnis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30

incidentally, we must shed a few
tears for Frank Chance and his men.
He is more hero today, the way
things are, than he would be if he
were leading the American League
race with his Yankees. From all
appearances Chance is satisfied that
he can be nowhere this year, and is
moving slowly but surely in his ar
rangements for next year. He has
made one trade that looks like a
master deal He has corralled an
AxcallAnt shnrtstop in Recksnnal,gh-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30

Evidently Denton T. Young, now
performing as manager of the Cleve-
land team of the Federal League,
does not take his job very seriously.
He is quoted as saying that he has
been working out with his team, and
that if he finds his arm will stand
it he viii apply TO the Boston Ma
tions for a return engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
UGREs LOCAL GOVERNMENT.
William D. Mackenzie Wants "s
Free City at Nations Capital"

contending that local self-government
was the only thing which would correct
the grave abuses and m!sgovernmen,
accompanying the present form Of gov
eminent William D. Mackenzie ad-
dressed q meeting OF the Washington
Secular League at Pythian Temple yes
terday afternoon. His subject was "A
Free City at the Nations Capital"
The speaker said he was In favor Of
universal suffrage for both men and
women, qualified with an educational
test. He referred to the great amount OF
church and religious property exempt
from taxation In the District and de.
clared that this amounted to state sup.
port Of religion as far as 1t goes. He
held that rule by the people would cor
rect this as we'll as other evils. and made
the declaration that even majority o1
church members would vote against the
further exemption Of church propert,
from taxation. It was stated that the
Baptist and other denominations had de-
clared in favor Of the taxation Of church
property.
Others who made addresses on the sub
iect were Thomas z. VIII. e. w Oys-
ter, Hyland C. Kirk, Samuel Saloman
w. C. Arnett. Capt. II. r. Boynton. DR.
]. ]. Shirley, Mrs. Reed and George A
Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

property is being demolished between
B and C streets and Delaware avenue
and New Jersey avenue with the ten
squares in question. and I remarked to
him that the government had paid for
all of the property In those two squares
where the buildings are being torn
down more than one year ago.
In the circumstances and particularly
as / now notice that another news
paper has copied from The Star a part
OF the article referred to misrepresent-
ing me as making the same charge
that the government has taken pos
session Of the land in the present con-
demnation suit, feel that the error
Is Of sufficient Importance to justify
my request for its correction, and am
passing over several minor inaccuracies
in the article. with which my name Is
all too prominently connected.
GEORGE FRANCIS WILLIAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
FIRE IN POTOMAC PARK.
Brush Found Burning-Four Other
Blazes in Houses.

A bright light on the lower end Of Po-
tomac Park this morning about $3.50
o'clock attracted the attention OF the
crew of the hreboat. run across the
channel was made by the boat, and soon
the blaze. which was in the brush. was
extinguished It probably was started
by boys yesterday afternoon. and had
been burning all night.
Members Of John williams family, re-
siding at 1910 LIST street northwest We're
aroused yesterday morning about O'Clock
by small fire in the house. The nre was
Of unknown origin. the police reported.
and about SEQ damage resulted.
Last night about 10 o'clock the IRE de-
partment responded to an alarm for nre
In the house of Robert II. Charles. 900
Q street northwest. The DAMAGE is est
unable 10 determine the origin OF the
IRE. -
No. 8 engine company weI 70 apart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
GOVERNMENT HAS NOT
TAKEN OVER PROPERTY
George Francis Williams Corrects
Error in Interview He Gave
The Star.

To the Editor OF he Star:
I In the Friday issue Of your paper there
appeared a statement enormously at
tributed to me, which / must ask that
you correct. The article relates to the
condemnation OF land (ten squares) for
the enlargement Of the Capitol grounds
and was published under the headline:
Owners of Plaza Realty Complain" The
erroneous statement referred to follows:
Many of the owners of property in
the condemned district Mr.. Williams
said. were renters OF rooms, and when
the government took possession OF the
land and ordered the residents to move,
Of course the roomers moved to other
sections Of the city. leaving the owners
of the property without income"
did not say that the government took
possession Of the land and ordered the
eminent has done nothing OF the kind,
not having yet paid for the land. In
reply to an inquiry by your reporter !
told him some facts about the condemna-
ton pi oceedings. and also referred 10
this hardship on property owners who.
pending the approval of the awards by
| the President and the payment thereof,
| find that they cannot rent their rooms
| to advantage and In some instances can
not rent their houses, roomers and ten
ants having naturally. in many instances.
| located in other sections OF the city IN
anticipation that the government would
| in the near future pay for and take the
property, and this has been going on for
some time.
OF course the government would
| have no right to take possession and
order occupants to move before payins
| for the property condemned. and the
government in Washington has always
been considerable In these matters and
given ample time to tenants In possess
sion as well az to owners to vacate
after paying the awards In full. I re-
member cautioning your reporter not
to confuse the two squares where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
NO ONE IS GOOD ENOUGH.
Subject Of Sermon by DR.. Granger
at Gunton- Temple Church.

Il am Good Enough Already was the
subject OF sermon by Rev. DIR. c. Ever
est Granger. pastor OF the Gunton-Tempio
Presbyterian Church. last night. The
sermon was the nrst OF series to be
delivered by the pastor on Popular Elk.
cuses."
After quoting from Proverbs. li:12
There Is a way which seemeth right
unto a man; but the end thereof are the
ways Of DEATH" he said, In part:
Here, indeed, Is popular excuse. II
10 not so often spoken. but IL is acted
every day by millions.
"'Good enough already Who told them
SO? Surely not a Christian friend or
loved one. for they would know better.
for down deep-rooted In the soul OF every
Christian is the consciousness. the strong
consciousness. the awful consciousness
OF human guilt and sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
PEACEMAKER GETS HURT.
Minnie Hopkins Victim in Home
Row-Others in Trouble.

While acting as peacemaker during a
domestic disagreement at her parents
home. 1927 LIST street southwest. yesterday
afternoon. Minnie Hopkins, colored nine
teen years old. was struck with drink
ing glass and cut over her right eye. She
was taken to Emergency Hospital.
Christopher Weneke, twenty-four years
old, 1893 e street MOI theast, was struck
with q brick thrown by q colored man
while at 18th and Gales streets north
east yesterday Afternoon and was cut on
the forehead. The injury was dressed by
q physician and Weneke went home.
James Ellis, colored, twenty-one years
old, 1928 Delaware avenue southwest. was
treated at Emergency Hospital last night
for q painful scalp wound. He said he
was struck with q bottle while engaged
In a domestic unpleasantness with his
wifn e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
MRS. VIRGINIA GRANT DIES.
Funeral Services This Afternoon
Interment in GlenWood Cemetery.

Mrs. Virginia Grant. wife of Thomas
Grant, secretary of the Chamber Of Com
merce, died yesterdaySat her home. laos
Delafield place northwest, after a long
illness.
Funeral services will be held this aft
ernoon at wright's chapel and inter-
ment will be in Glenwood cemetery. Rev.
DR.. Howard G. England will officiate.
Mrs Grant was native of Kentucky.
She was the daughter Of the late William
T. Pierson Of the law department OF the
pension ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03

ment house, 1871 street northwest yes
terday afternoon about o'clock and
extinguished a small fire. A pan OF
grease left on the stove in the janitor's
apartment in the basement ignited and
caused a scare. No damage resulted.
The fire department received a call yes
terday morn ng about 10 o'clock. and
found fire In closet in the house OF
Mrs. Mary Harvey. 210S 18th street north
west About $50 damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-03
Church Celebrates Anniversary.

The first services OF the two-week cele-
bration OF the fiftieth anniversary OF the
founding of Shiloh Baptist Church were
held yesterday, many pastors OF colored
Baptist churches taking part In the cele-
church was decorated with white and
gold drapings and ported plants. Serv-
ices are to be held daily for two weeks.