davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07

bows and acknowledging the applause
of his auditors, Champion Richie is
| ever ready to talk of his title and his
| greatness and explain most infinitely
the whyfore of his absence from the
ring.
81 want to fight, and fight badly
said Richie to a sporting writer be-
tween times the other day; but first
of all must keep my theatrical en-
| gagements, after which | am going to
take a long rest. which is surely due
| me-
OF course, if Willie really feels that
he is entitled to a long rest" and is
backed up by Manager Nolan in his
| assertion, the fans win have to wait
until such time as the champion is
| disposed to exhibit his skill in a real
battle in public. That time may be
sooner than expected, for Ritchie has
declared that he will be open for his
| next ring engagement on the Glorious
Fourth of July.
Mr.. Richie talked much about him
| self and about his plans for the
| future, but he made the particular
| point that he needed long rest
and that he must neither be hurried
nor worried in his own way of doing
things.
This theatrical game is a strenuous
one, and it wears on the nerves and
the vitality, is the way Richie
| tersely put his reason for evading
| his numerous challengers. "You
KNOW" he said, Il must be fit when
| enter the arena. and to be in the
beset possible condition will have to
HE to some secluded spot, there to
rest on my oars for while. | intend
| to go to Nolan's ranch in California.
! where I'll do lot of training. Dur
ing the past four or five months |
have boxed with several hundred
| lightweights, welterweights and mid
dleweights and a few heavies. I think
this boxing has been better for me
than dozen fights. I've boxed fell
lows with all the styles of boxing
imaginable, and / know l have
learned lot. I'll show it, too, when
I meet the next fellow who seeks my
title. / need a couple of weeks rest
hunting and fishing and trampine
through the hills. After that hare
work. Then I'll fight anyone my
manager tells me to fight" Ritchi,
declared enthusiastically. Nolan doe.
the matchmaking and | do the fight
ing, so l don't care who gets me first
1t may be Rivers, Cross or Murphy
but | don't think Murphy has
chance. They'll have to show us ,
promoter who is willing to offer me
} champions end to fight him. Nobod,
J has offered anything worth while YET
: 1t may be Leach Cross, if New Yorl
wants that bout. One thing is sure
| it won't be Kilbane. All that tail
from Los Angeles boosting a fight be
) tween Kilbane and myself was don
to advertise the Dunde
g show. Kilbane is good feather
weight, but he'd better stay in hi
class. He'd have about as muc
8 chance to stay twenty rounds with m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
JERSEY WOMEN
BEHIND ON LINKS
Two Defaults and Losses in
Sixteen Matches Give New
Workers Victory.
81 TO II WAS FINAL SCORE

Jersey women lost one in a team
match with New York, under the
auspices of the Women's Metropoli-
tan Golf Association on the links Of
the Oakland Golf Club yesterday
Out of sixteen actual matches New
York led rs points to II, and New
Jersey was also charged with two de-
faults. New York was thereby cred
tied with a so to II victory, Nassau
system.
Miss Lillian B. Hyde, the former
association champion, was a player.
1t had been planned to have Mrs.
Lawrence swift oppose her, but Mrs.
y. P. Rogers took her on instead.
Mrs. Swift and Miss Bertha Stratton,
of Crawford were the two New Jer-
sey women who defaulted.
The score of the Miss HydeMrs.
Rogers match was:
Miss Hyde
out "a 5 5 6 S 6 4 5-44
In .....4 3 8 A Q 4 6 3 4-44-SS
Miss Rogers
out 80 6 s 3 ) SO
In .....5 4 8 6 8 s 4-4S-97
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
RUMOR PIRATES HAVE SIGNED
RUPE MILLS, BARRINGER BOY
Young Newarker, Now at NOtre
Dame, Is Silent, How
ever.
MANY BIG LEAGUE TEAMS
HAVE MADE HIM OFFERS
Others of His Teammates Said
to Have Been Snapped
Up, Too.

Reports from Notre Dame College
in South Bend. Ind, have it that Ru-
pert Mills. the former star baseball
player Of Barringer High School, this
city. has accepted the terms offered
by the Pittsburgh National League
Club and will probably join that team
soon. Although the statement had
not as yet been verified. it was known
that the Pirates were after the serv-
ices of Rupe when he attended Bar
ringer. He made no promises while
here, however, as he had also been
offered contract to play with the
Cardinals and Dodgers, as well as
with the Philadelphia Athletics.
1t is also said that Pitcher Kelly, Of
the Notre Dame College squad, has
accepted a contract along with Mills.
Shortstop Mccarthy, of the Pirates,
who was in South Bend last week, is
said to have engineered the deal.
Larry Sutton, the Brooklyn scout,
who resides in this city, attended sew
eral games played by Notre Dame
last week getting line on the COL
lege players, but nothing as yet has
been heard from the veteran gum
shoe artist.
Semi-offfcial sources at Notre Dame
indicate that Pitcher Lathrop has
signed with the st. Louis Browns.
The players mentioned. however, re-
fuse to make any statement regard
ing the reports, as admission that
they are under contract would bar
them from the Notre Dame team and
they would be unable to make the
Eastern trip.
The Caldwell A. C. will inaugurate
the baseball season on the Academy
street grounds. in Caldwell, on Satur-
day afternoon, meeting the Majestic
Stars, of this city.
The Arlington A. A. and the Maple
A. c., rival West Hudson teams, are
scheduled to clash on Kearny oval
Saturday afternoon in the first of
series Of games.
Manager Bartels. of the Vailsburg
Tigers, will give the Meadowbrooks
another opportunity to display their
wares against his fast little aggrega-
ton SUNDAY. l. ne l. BeIS WIN tHS
first contest by margin of one run
recently.
Manager w. Warner, of the Amer
lean A. A., announces that he has ar
ranged a game with the Brighton
F. c. at East Orange week from
Saturday. On June the Americans
will visit New Providence to play the
New Providence A. A.
Billy Green, formerly with the
Seton Hall College team, as we'll as a
member of several local semi-pro
clubs, left today for Danbury, Conn,
where he has been signed for the sea-
son.
The Smart Set Baseball team. one
of the best negro baseball clubs in
this section of the country, will ap-
pear at Parkview oval, Sunday morn
ing against the Ironside Field Club. |
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
AUSTRALIAN CRICKETERS
SAIL FOR MATCH HERE

NEW YORK. May THE Austria
liam cricket team which is to make a
tour of the United States this sum-
mer, sailed from sydney yesterday on
the Niagara, and is due ins Victoria
May q.
The team will play its first matches
in Victoria, on May 20, 80 and 81, stop
ping en- route through Canada at Ed
monitor, Prince Albert, Montreal and
other points in Canada, where
matches have been arranged. The
Australians will play at Philadelphia
on June 20, q and %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
SWEDISH MARKSMEN WILL
SHOOT IN BIG U. S. MEET

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Swedea
has accepted the invitation from the
take part in the international rifle
shooting competition to be held at
Camp Perry, Ohio, from September l
to 9, in connection with the Perry
victory centennial celebration.
Sweden, 1t is said, will be repre-
scented by a team of twelve or four
teen of its most expert ritiemen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
MARATHON RACING TELLS

ST. LOUIS. May 7.--W. J. Kennedy,
winner of the Missouri Athletic Cube
marathon. ever since the race has
weighed twelve pounds less than
when he toedi the starting mark.
Kennedy's condition does not seem
to be either better or worse because
of the less poundage, but he has been
unable even by Aeating unusually
heavy meals, to regain an ounce of it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
BOWLERS MATCHED AGAIN

A return bowling match betweenthe
Kleiber brothers and James Whatton
and Eddie Haussling will be rolled
on the White Palace alleys tomorrow
night 1t will mark the second match
of series. the iWhatton- Haussling
combination having won the first by
close margin,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
MATINEE TROTTERS ARRIVE

GOSHEN. N. Y, May president
Averill Hartman. of the Goshen
Driving Club, received here yesterday
from Jackson. Tenn, nine trotting
horses that he will drive at the matt
nee races this summer
Among them were the queen of the
matinee races, Quisetta, 2:16, and Sill
yer Gentry. 2:171s. The season of the
Goshen Driving Club opens here ON
Saturday afternoon, June 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07

diamond is hard as baked brick when
the weather is dry. and Newark in
fielders have trouble fielding ground
ers every time they go there.
The Skeeters pounded Fulenwider
for eight hits in less than three in
nings, yet they couldn't pile I'D
enough runs to win the game at Buff
falo yesterday
Northern is bound to be one of the
hitting sensations of the Internation-
al League race this season. Hub had
three safeties yesterday Many of
Toronto's hits off Enzmann were
scratchy, but even then Johnny
might have held them to a draw if
it were not for poor support.
The game between Newark and To-
ronto was reproduced on the Star
scoreboard at the Empire Theatre
yesterday afternoon before a large
crowd.
Joe Finneran, the East Orange boy
who was sold early this week by the
Philadelphia Nationals to the Scran.
ton club of the New York State
League. pitched his first game yes.
terday against Binghamton. He lost
to 8. Finneran allowed but six hits
while his team-mates corralied eight
Errors helped Binghamton to win.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07


| with the Royal Giants last season and
whose hitting won for that team
against the Ironers last season, will
appear in a Smart Set uniform. He
made the longest drive ever recorded
on Parkview Oval. George Hughes
viii do the heaving for the Ironsides,
with Eddie Barrett behind the bat.
The game scheduled between the
Ironsides and the Forest Hill A. c.,
at Forest Hill in the afternoon. has
been called off
The Waverly Parks. who have
games booked with some of New Jer-
seys fastest home teams, have a
few open dates, including Saturday
and Sunday, for out of town teams
offering a suitable guarantee. The
manager would like to hear from
Maplewood, Millburn, Hilton, Norris
town, Dover and Madison. Address
challenge to Thomas E. Walker, sec
rotary, 44S Avon avenue, city.
Artie Woods, who pitched a great
game for the Anchor A. A., of Lynd-
hurst, against the Columbia A. c., of
Yailsburg. Sunday, should develop
into a good twirler, with a few
months experience. He held the
Columbias to two runs, while his
team tailed twenty-six.
The Vailsburg B. B. c., which de-
feated the Tottenville F. c., 8 to 0,
at Vailsburg oval, Sunday afternoon,
would like to arrange a game with
team for Sunday, game to be played
at Vailsburg Oval Charles Weber,
80 Brookdale avenue. Vailsburg, is the
manager.
The young men of All Saints
Church, Orange, have organized
baseball team, and members of the
parish have given them uniforms and
outfits. A schedule has been ar
ranged for the season. Following is
a list of those who are playing: Paul
Sassi, Benjamin Williams, William D.
Brown, Walter Johns, Frederick
Kugleman, julius Pohlman, Fred
erick Schultse, Frederick Koenitzer,
Carl Maschmeyer, NJ. o. Hooley and
w. Van Tassel. James Nj. Hill, or
ganist and choirmaster of All Saints
Church, is acting as coach, and w. II.
B. Merryman is managing the team.
The st. Peters Holy Name team,
which defeated the Clifton A. c. Sun
day, II to 6, will line up against the
st. Joseph's Holy Name nine at
do Of
Matty Holmes proved an able sub
stitute for Joe Berguer in pitching
for the Pacific A. c. against the Edi-
sons Sunday. Matty allowed but six
hits and famed twelve, winning IL
to 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
HAPPENINGS In INTERNATIONAL
Third place for the Tigers.

Third place for the Tigers.
Ii doesn't matter so much how the
teams figure in the race just now as
1t will In the middle of June. All the
fans ask of Smiths men is that they
stay with the first three and start
their winning sprint around the fire.
cracker season.
Forty-six thousand fans saw the
games in Toronto Buffalo and Roch-
ester.
Wonder what Bill Donovan has put
into his Clamdiggers to make them
ginger up like they have? Providence
is only half game behind Newark,
after winning a great uphill game
from Montreal
Bob Shawkey gives promise of hav-
ing another good year. Dunn's young
ster held Rochester to two hits YES
terday, both of them coming in one
inning. Baltimore, as a result, is at
the top of the ladder with an undis-
puted grip on first place.
| Eddie Zimmerman was wobbly AT
Toronto yesterday There are two
reasons; one Of them is that Ed is
a poor traveller and can't sleep on the
Pullmans, and the other is the con-
dition Of the Toronto grounds. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07

KEGS is very likely to be short, and
the sooner he goes the better it will be
for all concerned. Chase has a Pc
culiar way, which seemed to be all
right when ne was playing like a
house afire; but now that he is in
the dumps the fans refuse to stand
for him. At the Polo grounds the
other day Chase was Kissed and
hooted at every turn. He was ac-
cused of Laying down" and other
things, yet he played on. apparently
unmindful of the vicious taunts
Even when he was called "Quitter!"
he didn't turn his head. He is worth
less to the Yankees, but he might
prove valuable to some other club.
@
OF all the pugilistic dodgers, Willie
Richie, the very fortunate light
weight champion, seems to be IN a
class by himself. Playing dates IN
the vaudeville theatres at hand
some salary per week appears to be
much more alluring than taking a
chance in the prize ring against the
hest men in his class. Handled by
Billy Nolan, the most careful and
exacting of managers, Richie has
been able for some time now to hold
Hor biG GarNlGPG IN
another line of endeavor. No one VIII
begrudge the champion the oppor-
tunity to make hay while the sun
shines and gather in all the shekels
that hove in sight, but the fact that
he is a fighter, and the champion
fighter in the bargain, makes him
amenable to the popular laws of his
profession, which prescribe that every
so often, at least, a champion come
out in the open. A technical cham
pion at best, his crown having been
won on an alleged foul blow admins
tered by the then lightweight king,
Ad Wolgast, Richie ever since has
played the game safe and sure. Vic
tory his on a doubtful verdict, he be-
came a dictator, and refused to listen
to rhyme or reason for a return match
with his defeated foe or for a contest
with any of the other numerous
qualified challengers. And backed uI
by Manager Nolan, he has been abb,
to secure sufficient notoriety and at
tention to command a prodigiou,
price for his daily appearance on thu
| stage.
@
| Richie has shown so much bushes
ability that perhaps he is even
| greater fighter than we believe hin
to be. If he figures on getting his
before his earning powers are lost il
the chances of war, he is a wise fel
| low, indeed. If he has the intelli
gence to act" and shows it, and tn
ability to fight, and displays it, hi
value, both on .the stage and in tn
ring, will be enhanced many fold. Blu
the public likes action, and, while
champion can get by on the mos
meagre pretext, eventually there
sure to be call for showdown, an
even the champion will have to max
good.
@
Out in the Northwest. taking hi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07
Me SUMMARY folloWs



Golfers who expect to compete in
the metropolitan amateur champion
ship tournament az Fox Hills from
May q to 26 inclusive will be able to
get in some practise before the meet
ing. The Fox Hills officials have ex-
tended the privileges Of the course to
the contestants for the week previous
to the tournament
According to cable advices from
Lordon, it is extremely probable that
Al,e Mitchell, the weIl-known British
;lfnateu- golfer. win participate in the
Forthcoming American open amateur
championship ut BroolSline, Mass,
September II and is. Mitchell, who is
Il ehaudfeVr, was rGnner-up in the
IsaElish amateur championships last
gcplmef.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07

From Johnny King himself comes
the information that this is his last
year in baseball. The fact that he is
to play with Cincinnati perhaps drove
King to such determination. Players
there are who can put up with Gin
cinnati and still live, but for fear he
might not survive he is going on
record as contemplating retirement.
Killing will be with his old side-part-
ner, Joe Tinker, in his berth with the
Reds, and that fact is sure to make
it much easier and more pleasant for
the once great catcher.
| @
The Phillies are fast gaining the
title of protest champions. Manager
Doom sought to get back a game he
lost to the Giants at the Polo grounds
on the plea that the pitchers box
was not positively within the rules
and now he has protested a game
with st. Louis for the reason that
Umpire KLEIN called a ball on Pitcher
Seaton when that worthy deliberate
ly, apparently, delayed the contest
The claim in the Giants case has
been lost by the Phillies, and DOOR
is not likely to fare much better
when his trouble with st. Louis Ii
aired. He is up on top and fighting
and he is perhaps over-anxious fol
all the breaks. But he will have tt
take his medicine along with tn,
sweets of the game
The once sensational Hal Chase il
now the butt for jokes Of the New
York fans His life with the Yam
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07

Forty-six thousand fans saw the
games in Toronto, Buffalo and Roch-
ester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07

Out in the Northwest. taking his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07

The once sensational Hal Chase is
now the butt for jokes Of the New
York fans. His life with the Yam
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07

The Caldwell A. C. will inaugurate
the baseball season on the Academy
street grounds. in Caldwell, on Satur-
day afternoon, meeting the Majestic
stars. of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-07

The st. Peters Holy Name team,
which defeated the Clifton A. c. Sun
day, II to 6, will line up against the
st. Joseph's Holy Name nine at
Bound Brook Sunday afternoon
The evening world., 1913-04-29
Cos Cob Nature Notes


. Including
q
cheap This somhns do with Of living which
plenty
The founder pesentabe
collection
all
especially native
N6e interest discriminating the
New who
.
sssn introduced Father Adam lady
pulling
TO Of
feed
sst N B-Neither does Lincoln
habit
Sometime malaria disposed
. himself
oa1y Chicago thinks
~ - ths
The evening world., 1913-04-29
How to Choose Your Occupation|
The Duties Chances and Salaries Various Lines of Work
BY Celia K. Husik-

ns Co. THE New York Evening World.
personally OF a young man who entered
an office as a clerk and whose salary
was at once increased as soon as his
employer learned that the boy was TAX
Ing a night school course in bookkeep.
ing. A practical experience during the
day combined with a technical course
In the evening will prove OF much value.
The pay OF the bookkeeper Is general
ly $40 a week at the start, with an n.
crease TO S12. SIS and SIS. The higher
positions In this line OF work pay from
SIS to S35 per week. Furthermore. the
experienced bookkeeper may become a
public accountant, which pays $50 per
week.
This position Is highly to be desired.
as II has connected with t a certain
individuality and responsibility that dis
tinguish 1t from .he ordinary routine
OF keeping books.
A few simple rules in connection with
bookkeeping will be OF help to those
about to take up the work. BE orderly.
systematic and accurate. Obey rules
strictly. BE patient and willing. These.
combined with a qulckness at figures
and a neat. legible handwriting, should
insure success.
The evening world., 1913-04-29
- Sss 8! !@!!J%TSSSd

Freedomr Does II mean she should 90
out and get subscriptions for the maya
sinOf"
mo. this was nothing like this" ex-
plained Mrs. Rangle. "Of course. Il
might have been II had read II fus-
ther. But the bottom OF the page was
torn on. 1t was an article that said
wivD should have rest cure trips to Eu-
rope and Bsrmuda. and that. besides
this, there should DO Mothers Hour.
where all over the hand the wife and
mother should relax her mind and have
an hour for introspection. rstrospection
and soul tuning
Soul tunins3" qusried nfrs. Jar.
Yea 10 tune her soul. 90 the discords
Of the day might be harmonixed to the
nnDtc Of the Eheres. or something or
other like that" Mrs. Rangle explained.
"I'n wager you would have found. II
The evening world., 1913-04-29
Copyright. 1918. By The Prsa
eBOOkkeeping.
~ HE business OF keeping books re-
Quires certain definite qualities

~ HE business OF keeping books re-
Quires certain definite qualities
L that one must possess II the
boskkeeper II to succeed In his or her
occupation. II you are careful. system
alto and orderly. possess o knowledge
Of arithmetic. a quickness at figures
and are by nature very patient and
painstaking. and n, combined with
these. you have a clear. legible hand
writing. bookkeeping - the profession
for you. II. on the other hand. you
are impetuous. hasty in judgment. ner-
vous and unwilling or unable to sit long
and patiently at your desk. you should
by all means leave bookkeeping alone.
The study OF bookkeeping can be ac-
complished In either of two ways. You
can enter an office as clerk. where
as an apprentice or an assistant TO n
bookkeeper you will have a chance to
learn all the practical points of this
work. Or a course In a good business
college may be taken up with great ad-
vantage. A better way still Is to study
bookkeeping at night while keeping
your position during the day. l know
The evening world., 1913-04-29
Mrs. Jarr Wants to Keep Her Soul
in Tune but Won't Sp end 81 to Do It

the bottom Of the page hadn't been torn
on. tho article would have recomm ended
you to secure subscriptions while med
itating and retrospecting and AZ that
sort Of thing" Mrs. Jar insisted.
Maybe So" said Mrs. Ransie. But
think the Idea II . splendid one. except
! can't see whore I could take an hour
to relax and retrospect and introspect.
And I'm . tired mother and housewife
II ever there was one"
''Those slushy things are written for
women like Clara Nudridse-Smith and
Mrs. Stryver. who have neither chill
dren nor housswork. Which reminds
me. Clara Mudridgs-emith has had .
nervous breakdown and has gone to At
lanttc City again. And Mrs. 6tryver
has had one. too. AID has Joined her
there"
"Oh. dear! Z wish could AFFORD those