davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31

High and William streets, last night.
The st. Marys were in the lead when
the whistle blew for half time, Is
to Is.
The Hospital five will play the Bel.
monts at Overlook tonight
The knights of Columbus team will
oppose the ST. Michael five at Har-
monia Hall, Belleville. tonight The
knights have won two games from
the Saints" but the latter's reorgan-
ization of late has made them a favor
lite in the contest tonight. There will
be preliminary game.
A big crowd is expected at Electric
Park Sunday night, when the Oak
Leafs will meet the Celluloids in the
third and deciding game of a series.
Jack Curley, of the Dominicans, al
though vetran, is still good at the
game. 1t was his clever playing that
practically won the game for his team
over the ST. Malachy's Tuesday night.
The Dominican II. N. S. team will
play its final game of the year next
Tuesday night, when it will face the
Orange A. c., which is captained by
Bel Evans.
The Bay Views, it seems. have II
on the Turner's this season. In for
mer years the Bruce streeters had
the call, but with the loss of the
Reimer brothers. Morris and Dave,
the team work Of the Turner's has
not been up to the standard. The
fourth game will be played at the
Wheelmen's court, Sunday, and with
the cyclists playing on their own
court it is expected that they will
again be recorded winners.
Shorter and Patten, two former
Orange Y M. C. A. players, are no
longer with the Maplewood f. c., 1t
is said The Mapes are still winning
however,
Although East Side High was. de-
clared the favorite over Barringer in
basketball, the latter won from the
Down Neckers Wednesday afternoon.
1t was the consensus of opinion, how
ever, that East Side would beat the
Ridge streeters on its own court.
The American Five, of Paterson.
walloped the Yonkers team, formerly
of the Hudson River League, in Pat
erson, early this week. If they could
only arrange game with the Cres-
cents, we'd bet on the Americans
If the contest were played on their
home court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31
INTRODUCTION OF
A NEW REMEDY
Causes Much Discussion
Among the Medical
Fraternity.
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS
New Tissue-Buiider Is Rapidly
Proving Its Worth to New
ark People.

Some of the greatest doctors Of the
world have said they would rather
handle a case of typhoid fever than
a simple catarrhal cold. This was
before the introduction of Vim Hepa-
tica, the remedy which has made the
relief of the most aggravated case OF
catarrh an easy matter
The reason why catarrh was for
merly so difficult to treat was because
the relief was applied locally and SO
rapidly can catarrh spread that 1t
easily evades such treatments. Vim
Hepatiea is a systematic cure in
which the whole system is treated for
catarrh at the same time. Hundreds
have testified to it's efficiency in re-
lieving such cases.
Harry H. Wadsworth, of q Webster
street, recently stated:
For the past five years was trou-
bled with indigestion and stomach
trouble and have tried several diff
ferent remedies to procure relief with
little or no success. Hearing so much
about this Vim Hepatica doing 80
much good for people suffering from
complaints similar to mine. l pur-
chased a bottle. Since using this
remedy l can safely say that l feel
greatly benefited and sincerely be-
lieve it is wonderful remedy"
Catarrhal conditions are noted for
the many symptoms that can denote
its presence, in fact it may be indi-
Gated by any one of the following
signs: Stomach trouble, indigestion.
poor appetite, drowsiness, sense OF
fullness after eating, lack of energy.
dull pains in the back, loss of weight.
coated tongue or splitting of mucus.
Menk's Pharmacy, LOG Market
street, have the exclusive agency for
Newark for this excellent catarrhal
remedy and tissue builder. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31
SPORTING GOSSIP

Jimmy Dime, who is managing Dan
DAILY, says that his protege is MAX
ing great progress. Out of fourteen
battles in the last year or so DAILY
has won twelve, most of them by the
Knockout route Dime says he pro-
poses to keep DAILY busy. and the fact
that he has lost decisions to couple
of clever fellows does not discourage
him in the least.
Following r. Leroy Chance. his
lord and hero, Red" the bat boy, is
leaving Chicago for the wilds of New
York. Whats the use of sticking
around here?" asks Red whose
real name is Grover Galligan. whats
the use, 1 say? Here's Chance gone.
There's Tinker gone. There's nobody
left now but Evers, and he'll bawl
everybody all season long. 1t won't
be like the old gang. Jimmy Sheck-
ard is due to get the hook and I'm
quitting.
Yes, 1 know the Cubs used to win
when they did what L told them; but
'Husk' used to make 'em. He was
wise. He knew that when I got a
huneh it was a real bunch. That's
why they won. Well, I'll give the
Yanks my tips next summer. Watch
sHusk' and me bring them right into
line for the pennant."
Jess Westergard, who is considered
by many experts the best American
wrestler. with Frank Gotch retired,
has declared his intention of taking
up the fighting game. He has been
encouraged in the belief that he has
lighting material in his makeup, and
even hopes eventually to put a stop
to Luther McCarty.
If Westergard makes good at the
fight game he will be doing what no
wrestler ever did before. Whistler,
Gotch, Willoughby-good grapplers
all--have gone into fighting at some
time in their careers, only to fail, and
wofully at that.
Hal Chase of the New York Yam
KEGS, has bunch that several star
catchers of the past will fade this
season, in the presence of younger
lights. Washington, he thinks, with
Ainsmith, Henry and Williams, will
have the strongest catching staff in
the big show. Hal also expects
Schalk, of the White Sox, to shine,
with Alexander, of the Browns, and
Sterrett, of the Yankees, on the job
all the while.
Why Jack Powell, who for years
has been one Of the pitching main
stays of the st. Louis Americans,
should have been sent to Louisville,
no one seems exactly to know.
Powell contends that in recognition
of his long service for the st. Louis
club ne is at least entitled to pick a
club for himself. Possibly one of the
clubs in the big league would want
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31
Himmelberger Lands Again

With a 65-point handicap, Charles
Himmelberger defeated c. H. Ben
nett, who was allowed 60 points, by a
score of 200 to 1S1 in a Metropolitan
billiard tournament match decided
last night at the Metropolitan Acad-
envy. Himmelberger's high runs were
10 and 10 and Benefits IA and IL.
r. A. Ream, with a 70-point allow
ance, will meet F. M. McDermitt, jr.,
who is HANDICAPPED so points, tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31
RYAN SIGNS WITH ANGELS"

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.-Jack Ryan,
formerly pitcher for the Boston and
Cleveland Americans and the st. Paul
team, of the American Association,
signed last night with the Los An
geles Coast League team. Ryan
broke his leg while playing with st.
Paul in 1910 and has been out of the
game since
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31
TRENTON BEATEN, ao-17

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s1.-Jasper
overwhelmed Trenton last night at
Nonpareil Hall by 1917 ssore, and
ny Nahding the game they broke into
the hrst division again in the Eastern
League race and are within reaching
distance of the De Neris for second
place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31
GEORGE STENCIL TO RACE FUTURE
TODD AT LOCAL MATINEE MEETS

Lexington, to train in the near
future. Future Todd is an own
brother of that crazy-headed PAGER.
Foxey Todd, at one time owned by
w. r. Hutchlngs, of Westfield.
State Post is wintering about a
dozen head at the Mineola track and
expects to get to the races with a
good combination during the coming
season. The flower of the flock. of
course, is the black trotting stallion.
The Patentee, 2:20A, own brother to
the fast bay stallion, Baronward
King, 2:1SA. who was sold To the
Austrians for $1,000 at the recent Old
Glory Sale.
rms fellow is big and strong, and
at this time looks like a truck horse
yet his trainer is OF the opinion that
ne is very nearly the equal of the
Day stallion. Last year he was I'm
TO mile right at 2:15 over a half
mile track and as he is young
morse and sound there is every rea-
son to believe that he will improve
this year.
Ihe black gelding The Sultan.
owned by John Nieoll, is wintering
nicely and horsemen will find him
very different looking horse when
ne reaches the track this spring.
rms fellow has always been a fast
Morse yet he has never been trained
regularly since coming to this city.
he mas been in the tan bark game
ana been in training almost in the
same breath and his treatment this
season will be very different.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31
QUOTING IN KEARNY

Eight series of matches have been
decided in the West Hudson ouoi
y held at the club house, in
bergen avenue, Kearny. Lodge,
DISCO and Adams won two straight
games. Heath, Struble, Clark, HALLS
and Cob We're the other winners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31

It wont take thirty days, but any drug
gist in this vicinity will give you thirty
days to prove that DR.. Burkhart's Vege-
table Compound will cure you for only
having carried out this policy for twenty
five years Do you wonder that twelve
million of his treatments are used every
year,
Imagine If you can, the wonderful relief
to snch host of people, who learned
through the doctors generosity that his
Vegetable Compound does all he claims
and he guarantees the result.
Isn't tia fine thought that AN the drug
gists agree with him and all you do is to
deposit the small price, % cents. and If
you are not cured or satisfied you can get
your 70 cents back. by merely asking for
it. Get the treatment today. BE sure 10
ask for and see that You get DR.. Burk-
harts Vegetable Compound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31

first game of the five-man, which
they captured in clean sweep.
Construction won three in row
IN a Public Service League match
from Hoboken in Hoboken yesterday.
Riker Brothers, which won four
games in jewelers. League matches
last night, rolled total of $50 in the
third game. Otter scored 223, Steets
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31

rolled 227 and Racine totaled 219.
Allsop won one out of four, tieing in
one, while Durand lost three and
tied in the other.
Elizabeth Centrals took the odd
from Weston in a Commercial League
match decided last night on the
Weingarth & Whatton alleys.
Assessors A captured two games,
Assessors B broke even and the Poor
and Aims trio lost pair in a Mu-
n1cipal League match rolled over the
Kruger drives last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31

Another Cuban will bid for fame
on the big league diamond in 1918.
His name is Angel Gonzalez, and he
will play with the Boston Braves.
Says Pope Conte, sporting editor of
the Havana La Presna, writing from
Havana: Gonzalez has created a
sensation in this city. l daresay
there is not another backstop who
can throw like this human flagpole.
He has also acquired the art of hit
ting, and is considered as fast as any
of the men down here, and in my
opinion is fast rounding into perfec-
ton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31

George Sutton and Willie Hoppe
will fight it out for the 1872 balkline
billiard championship in New York
city on February 5. Hoppe, the pres
ent champion, is said to be in excel
lent condition for the match; in fact,
be is playing better now than ever
before. Sutton, too, is in good form
and is practising every day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31

The man who said Texans have no
enterprise will now blush with shame.
When it was announced that the
Washington Nationals could not train
at Charlottesville, Va, because of no
rooming facilities, Brownsville, Tex,
came to the front. Griffith didn't
think much of taking his team so
far from home. GIVE me slice of
land, build baseball park and
clubhouse" he told the Brownsville
emissary, seeking to let him down
easy. Griff never imagined the Tex
ans would do all this. But now word
has been sent the Washington man
ager that all he asked will be grant
ed. Griff probaly will back out, but
he will be more careful in the flu
ture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31
ON THE COURTS

High and William streets, last night.
The st. Marys were in the lead when
the whistle blew for half time, Is
to 16.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31

Manager Stovall, of the ST. Louis
Browns, is taking some big chances.
He has released all his catchers that
may be classed as veterans, and next
season will have but one experienced
receiver, Alexander. Stovall will also
be without veterans in the box. He
may have something up his sleeve,
but as we go to press the situation
looks dark, especially for the battery
end of the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-31

him, if the Browns have no further
use for his services.
Kid Julian, the hurricane SYRIA
cusan. is trying TO be patient while
waiting for matches. The kid seems
to be having trouble in getting start
ed, but he bids fair to upset things
when once on the road. Patsy Kline
was giddy with glee when Julian
broke his arm on him three months
ago. Julian says he's better than
ever now after his long rest. Julian
viii! box Bobby Pittsley in Syracuse
February 10.
The Delta independent., 1913-12-19

Pies like your mother used to make, Bread that S
good, and Rolls, Cookies etc, that will satisfy
any longing of the appetite Try us and see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
Army AND NAVY ON
LAST LAP OF GRIND
Annapolis Coaches Claim No
More than Even Chance for
Team-Promise Light Work.
LBy telegraph TO The Tribune |

Annapolis, Md. Nov 23.-Attended by
the most intense interest and enthusiasm
from the local contingent, the Naval
Academy football team will begin to-mor-
row afternoon preparations for the final
contest against the Military Academy
eleven on the Polo Grounds on Saturday
The coaches feel that the team is just
about on edge, and efforts will he directed
toward keeping ii at just that point. The
work will be arranged to perfect certain
details of individual play rather than i'm
prove the general work IF the eleven.
There will be no scrimmage tomorrow
afternoon, and it is doubtful II there will
be any on Tuesday or Wednesday.
Thanksgiving morning a brief sight of
the big team in action is promised.
Reilly returned to Annapolis to-day
after seeing West Point play against
Springfield on Saturday. Neither Reilly
nor Lieutenant Howard will claim more
than an even chance for the game on
Saturday and there is reason to believe
that West Point is more highly regarded
by the Navy coaches than is generally
thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
SPOTS WINNER AT
LARCHMONT TRAPS
Breaks Club Record and Captures
High Gun Prize at the
Opening Shoot.

Ralph l.. SPOTS, well known as a prize
winner among trapshooters, easily car
ricd off the honors yesterday at the
opening shoot of the LarchmOnt Yacht
club. BY breaking So birds straight
he broke one club record and
by breaking sS out Of the pos
sible 100, he tied the present club record.
lie was the winner Of the ten and fifteen
scratch contests. and he also captured
the high gun prize a medal, with a score
of 40 out of tine possible 10
This performance was accomplished
under conditions that were anything but
favorable. The sky was overcast and a
brisk east wind caused the birds to duck
and describe queer angles. Despite this
handicap, the shoot was regarded as
most successful opening of the season for
the club. Fifteen men faced the traps
in all the matches, chief OF which was the
100 bird" handicap. for which the prize
was a silver mounted des electrolier or a
medal
II. II. DuGen proved the WINTER and
chose the medal for his prize. He. a.
w. Fitzgerald and DR. l.. Culver tied.
with 100 each. their respective handicaps
being 1923 and 10. In the shoot off they
finished i'm that order. X. l.. SPOTS
broke rs I'm his first and second strings
and 4. J. McCahill broke % in his third
string
goIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
TEAM COMPETITION.
BRADLEE BROKE A RIB
Few of Harvard Football Team
Show Marks of Battle.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 8.-Harvard's
football team came out Of its victory over
Yale in the stadium yesterday with only
two Of It's players bearing any serious
marks of the gruelling match.
Bradlee. the star defensive back. is at
the Sullman Inhirmary with broken
rib. He was taken out at the end OF the
second period, but the nature OF his In
jury was not known until after the game
was over.
HardWick is carrying his arm in q sling
as the result Of servere strain. He re-
ceived his injury early in the game, but
kept the fact TO himself until Harvard
was well in the lead when he was taken
out.
out Of yesterdays result, strong hopes
have arisen among Harvard men that the
recent Crimson successes on the gridiron
are to be continued because only three of
the eleven Harvard players who started
the game against Yale will be lost by
graduation. These are Captain Storer
and Hitchcock, tacqlers, and O'Brien, left
end. The crack Backfeld. Brickley. Ma
han, Bradlee and Logan will be preserved
intact
The Crimson's supporters also point out
that Percy -. Houghton's contract as
coach has two more years To run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
YALE FACES BIG PROBLEM
Seven Men To Be Lost to Foot
ball Team by Graduation.

New Haven, Nov. 23.-Only a few OF
the members Of the Yale football team
had returned to New Haven tonight.
most OF the men and coaches remaining in
Boston. where the team had its dinner
after the game. So far as known here,
Knowles was the only one hurt, his ankle
being twisted.
Yale faces big problem in developing
team next year, as seven men will be
lost by acknowledgement Ketcham
Pendleton. Talbot, Marting. Ainsworth
Dunn and Avery. Material in the fresh
man class this year is mediocre.
captain Will probably be elected with
In the next few weeks, and there is much
speculation on the campus as to who the
leader will be. Wilson and Carter are
among those most prominently mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
'BROOKLYNS AGAIN
WIN AT SOCCER
Come with Rush in Second
Period and OverWhelm
the Newark Eleven.
Columbus TROUNCE
AND BLANK RANGERS
Stewart Leads Cameron Team IA
Victory Over St. George Play.
ers in Lively Game.

The Brooklyn Football Club defeats,
the Newark soccer eleven in a Nations,
League game at Marquette oval Prof.
Ign, yesterday afternoon by a score a,
goals to l.
In the first half both custodians did 3.
markable work. and Pencil, who Nav.
his tirst game for Brooklyn since he broL.
his right hand in a contest with falcon.
in Philadelphia made many br,p.,,
saves which brought the spectators "a
their feet.
Starting off the second period NJ MIA.
the NeWaEks scored their only point wb.,
Richardson sent over sizzling shot ,h..
landed in the corner OF the home team.
cage
ford, who played a wonderful game ~,
brooklyn wiped out the advantage held
by tie visitors when he shot two goal. T.
the rext six minutes Of play.
Bob Miller scored another three r,i,r...
later, and before time was called Ford
and Black each added a goal Kirbv sv.
minutes after play in the second na,,oa
mad TO give way to his injured knee .nL
the home club finished the contest u,,
only ten men. Viva
Brooklyn has now an undisu,ted hal.
on first place.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-24
Takes Seat After Trainer Loses
First Heat of Match Race
with Oakland Boy.
THEN WINS THE NEXT TWO
Big Crowd Sees Other Lively
Brushes at TrOtting Matinee
on the Harlem Speedway.

After several postponoments. the match
race between Nathan Strauss big gray
gdding Denver and Joseph \. Murphy's
bay geldirg Oakland Boy was contested
on the Harlem Speedway yesterday and
It was the feature Of an interesting pro-
gramme arranged 10y the Road Drivers
Association OF New York. Denver proved
in no uncertain manner that he was the
better horse by winning two Of the three
heats by decisive margins Oakland Boy
could never set pace 30 fast that his
rival could not follow. while Denver was
in his hest form and outclassed his chal-
Longing rival.
Tim Sullivan. tho trainer. handled the
reins Of Denver In the initial brush. but
soon after the start II was apparent that
he could not control his charge. and he
had to taste defeat. Mr.. straus then took
the seat and piloted hts favoritc horse in
the ensuing heats.
Both horses were abreast up 10 the
quarter-mile post in the initial brush,
when Denver broke. and sullivan had
difficulty in bringing him back into his
stride Oakland Boy held his lead there
after. winning by two lengths.
Feeling the tug OF familiar hand.
Denver acted better with Mr.. Straus IN
the seat. and the two other heats proved
walkaways for the old enthusiast. Oak
land forced Denver for three-quarters Of
tae second brush. but then broke ard
Denver led him by two lengths al the
finish.
Oakland Boy tired badly in the decisive
tusslc. and his opponent won as he
pleased. The crowd of eight thousand
persons that frlnged the course loudly
applaLded Mr.. Straus on his victory.