davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-07-26

1t takes a smart man to conceal bis
ignorance.
Second thoughts may be hest-if
they arriye in time
He's poor physician who doesn't
treat his wife well.
The light that lies In a woman's
eyes may tell the truth.
Some men never think of flirting
unless there's pretty woman handy.
One of the Thugs that fail to come
to him who waits is the money loaned
to his friends.
If all flesh Is grass, that map ex-
plain why many man In dry town
feels like a bale Of bay,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-07-26
School Board Meeting.
School Board meeting held on the

Meeting called TO order by Hoyt.
Motion by Bartlett. seconded by
Boosinger, that the Board organize
for the ensuing school year. Carried.
Moved by Hoyt, seconded by
Boosinger that Ira ID. Bartlett be
elected as President of The Board.
Carried
Moved by Hoyt, seconded by Bart
lett that Fred E. Boosnger be elect
ed as Secretary. Carried.
Moved by Boosinger seconded by
Bartlett that L. A. Hoyt be elected
Treasurer. Carried.
Moved by Boosinger seconded by
Hoyt, that the following bills he al
lowed and an order drawn for pay
ment OF same. Carried. To witt
w. E. Painter. repairing clock
and air pump. ........S 2 90
E. J. Planning Mills Co.. glass. l05
Ludwig Larsen, cleaning paths
outhouses, etc. 1.50
Reid-Graff Plumbing Co., bill
rendered ............... Od.jo
Eugene Adams, Temple Theatre
two nights ,..............,. 5000
r. Mackey Livery, 8 trips. 100
Charlev6ix Co. Herald, bill rem
dered ............... ........ 5000
Matt Ruinp. moving piano
from Opera House .......... 500
Il. j. Crossmab, postage ......,. .48
East Jordan Electric Co., light
Ing. 4.6O
East JoIdan Lumber Co., letter
file and index ...... ....... 40
Soudan Specially Co., floor oil
and brushes s...............,. 300
CHM s. Co.. o............. ....... ll.O4
MRS Sam Wi,heford, ,janitor work TO- 90
Interest Renewal. -. ........,. 1925
Mich. State Telephone CO.,.... $40
Geo. Spencer, bill rendered. ..... 500
Moved and supported that Bartlett
and Boosinger proceed at once with
the work Of putting the schools in
condition for occupancy for the en-
suing school wear. Carried.
Moved by Hoyt secouded by Bart
lett that the acceptanGe OF office OF
Fred y. Boosinger as trustee be spread
upon the minutes and placed on he.
Carried.
II do hereby accept the office OF
Trustee of School District No. four of
the Towpship OF South Arms. Char-
evoix County, Michigan, signed Fred
E. BoosInger. subscribed and sworn
To before X. A. Brintnall, Notary
Public.
Moved by Boosinger seconded by
Bartlett that the acceptance of Louis
a. HQyt of the office Of Trustee be
spread upon the minutes and PLACED
on file. Carried.
Il do hereby accept the Office
of Trustee ot School district No. four
of the Township of South Arm,
Charlevoix County, Michigan.
Signed, l.. A. Hoyt. Subscribed and
sworn to before Fred E. Boosinger,
Notary Public.
Moved and seconded that we adj
journ. Carried.
FRED E. BoosINGER,
Secretary.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-07-26

Moved By Hudson, supported by
Kenny, that Ordinance No 81 be ap-
proved, adopted aud published. Car
fied.
On motion by Hudson, meeting was
adjourned.
Otis j SMITH,
CITY Clerk.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-07-26
Commission Proceedings.

Regular meeting Of the City Com
mission held at the City Hall, Monday
evening, July q, l9lS.
Meeting was called to order by May
orpro TEN Hudson. Present; Hudson
and Kenny. Absent; Cross.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
On motion by Hudson, the follow
ing bills were allowed aud the Clerk
instructed To draw orders fur the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
DURBOROW FAILS TO SWIM
FROM HOOK TO BATTERY

NEW YORK, June 23.-Wind and
tide conquered Charles Durborow, the
Philadelphia distance swimmer. yes
terday, in his third attempt to swim
between Sandy Hook Point and the
Battery-a feat never accomplished.
Durborow entered the water at the
outermost point of the Hook at rs Sec
onds before a. M, and was forced
to give up the struggle against
strong ebb tide at the entrance to the
Narrows at 1912.
He was in the water hours AZ min
utes rs seconds and covered eighteen
miles, using a peculiar trudgeon
strike of his own invention for the en-
tire distance. He was apparently as
fresh at the finish as when he entered
the water and only gave up because
1t was impossible to make Roadway
after the tide turned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
DOCTORS DENY THAT
BLOW KILLED MCARTY

CALGARY, Alberta, June 23.-In-
terest in the case Of Arthur Pelkey.
the pugilist who is charged with
manslaughter in causing the death of
Luther McCarty in the prize ring
near here May "a last, increased this
morning when, at the resumption of
the trial. it was predicted by many
associated with the case, that all
evidence would be in the hands of
the jury before night.
Testimony intended to refute that
presented by the crown in support of
the contention of the prosecution that
McCartys death was the result of
blow to the jaw. was introduced by
the defense. Several prominent medi-
cal men who testified for the defense
shortly before the adjournment Sat
urday were expected to take the
stand and Civ the concluding testi-
mony of the defendants case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
TWO CREWS KILLED
THEIR OWN CHANCES
Columbia and Cornell Rowed
Each Other Out and Let
Syracuse Slip In.
SAME STORY SINCE 1907,

After the victory of Syracuse in the
varsity boat race Saturday the in
tense rivalry that has been mani
tested each year since 1907 by coluYn
bia and Cornell, viii probably die
down now, not SO much because the
New York crew was so badly beaten
at the finish, but because to both
crews has come the realization that
the continuation of such rivalry can
mean only one thing, defeat for both,
as was the case on Saturday.
Year in and year out now, the race
resolves itself into a battle for SUI
premacy between two crews-Cornell
and Columbia-who row without re-
gard to the fact that there are others
in the race. Each year has seen the
pace in the early stages of the race
grow hotter. Columbia beat itself in
1911 when it outrowed Cornell ali
the way down and then endeavored
to make its victory greater than it
was; 1912 saw Columbia row itself
into the ground, and put Cornell so
nearly in the same condition that
they were just able to beat Wis
consin.
This year it was the old story.
Columbia killed itself, and in the
process took the heart out of the
Cornell crew, so that Syracuse, row.
Ing with beautiful pace all the way
down, had no difficulty in putting the
finishing touches to a crew already
baked to a turn by Columbia
John Hoyle, second in command to
Courtney over the Cornell navy,
thinks that not until Cornell and CO.
lumbia are separated by the full
width of the course will they cease
their mad rivalry. According to the
Cornell assistant coach, the two
crews rowed a three-mile rather than
a four-mile race. Both fooled. them
selves into believing they could hold
the pace Cornell found out early
that it had to row & much higher
stroke to keep up with the Blue and
White, but persisted in the attempt
to overtake the New York boat, and
spent every ounce of reserve.
1T would suggest that Mr. Bogue
and the stewards put Columbia in
course No. one year and in course
No. the following year, reversing
the order for Cornell said Hoyle
after the race. Those two crews will
have to be separated, for If we keep
them together we are going to have
more exhibitions such as we saw on
Saturday"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
HIS WILD BALL CAUSES
DEATH OF A SCORER
Especial to the Newark start

JERSEY CITY. N. J., June 23.--
Harry C. Harner, of 119 Vooran ave-
nue., was struck on the head by
pitched ball on the Reservoir Grounds
Saturday and died at his home yes
terday from a hemorrhage of the
brain.
game was being played between
teams representing Summit and Gin
ton councils of the Junior Order of
American Mechanics. Harner, who
was member of Summit Council,
was acting as one of the scorers. He
was sitting on a bench back Of the
catcher.
William F. Percy, a florist, of 17S
Wilkinson avenue, was the pitcher
for the Clinton Council team. In the
last inning he made a wild pitch. The
ball went over the head of the catch
er and hit Harner, who was rendered
unconscious.
Mrs. Harner, mother of the dead
man, caused the arrest of Percy. He
was charged with manslaughter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
YALE MEN ARE DIVIDED ON
FUTURE ROWING POLICY

NEW HAVEN Conn, June 2S.-
There is a growing feeling among a
great many Yale graduates that II
Yale wants to win any boat races she
will have to stop experimenting and
follow the lead set by Harvard sew
eral years ago and hire professional
coach who is able to teach Eli crews
how to pull a boat through the water
faster than other shells. The idea OF
teaching the Yale men rowing is all
right, they maintain, but they want
to see some speed.
Advocates of professional coaching
increased after the results at New
London on Friday. On the other side
are marshaled the little band of en-
thusiasts that maintains the English
stroke Is exactly the thing and the
merit of the stroke should not be
judged by the way the Yale men
floundered through it on Friday. Fit
material for thorough demonstra-
ton of the new system was not avail
able this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
TO CHOOSE COURSE
FOR MET TOURNEY
EngIewoOd Country Club May
Be Picked as Scene of Play
This Year.
MONTCLAIR CLUBS OFFER

All doubts as to where and when
the Metropolitan Golf Association
open championship tournament will
be held will be settled some day this
week at an executive session of the
association. Up to date a number
of courses have geen spoken of, and
it is no secret that at least a dozen
clubs in the district have expressed
a willingness to handle the attrac-
ton. Among the first to show a
desire to hold the open was the
Englewood Country Club, and it
would not be at all surprising if this
nearby course would be the commit
tees choice.
The attraction is unlikely to be
held in the immediate future, for
Association officials want to give the
players now competing abroad a
chance to get in. Last year at Apa-
wants Tom Mcnamara, of Boston,
won the title.
Another item of business that will
come before the board at this week s
meeting will have to do with the Of
fer of the Upper Montclair Country
Club to present the association with
new championship trophy, to re-
place the one recently won by Je-
rome D. Travers. There is little
doubt but that the association will
gladly accept the clubs offer.
Every day this week there will be
something going on in the way of
competitive golf. The Womens Me-
tropolitan Golf Association will hold
a two-day tournament today and to-
morrow over the links of the Deal
Golf and Country Club, conditions
calling for thirty-six holes, medal
play. Then, on Tuesday and We'd
nesday the second annual tourna-
ment To decide the metropolitan
junior championship will be run off
at Plainfield.
On Wednesday four-day tourna-
ment for women will begin over the
links of the Shawnee Country Club.
There will be the invitation tourna-
ment for men at Fox Hills on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday, with the
first day devoted to an eighteen hole
qualifying round.
Worcester, Mass, will have another
clever golf player represented on the
foreign shores when Jack Williams,
captain of the Amherst track team,
leaves for Carlsbad this summer. He
will take part in the golf tourney
for the championship of Austria.
williams will be graduated from
Amherst this month. He figured
conspicuously in the point scoring
for Amherst at the recent New Eng
land intercollegiate meet.
Marshall Whitlatch won the final
round for the Knickerbocker Cup at
the Oakland Golf Club yesterday
when he defeated C. D. Landale by
up to 1 to play. Whitlatch assumed
the lead at the start and held a
comfortable lead throughout. Gardi-
ner w. White was the only notable
absentee.
c. H. Goddard won the competition
for the Captains Cup at the Great
Neck Golf Club yesterday with a
score of "a, 1914. H. B. Martin with
a score of SO, 6-77, was second. The
handicap brought out the largest field
of the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
SCRANTON CLUB TO DROP
FINNERAN OR GASKELL

Either Joe Finneran, the East Or
snge boy, whom the Scranton New
York State League team secured from
the Phillies, or Prince Gaskell, the
former Bengal twirler, will probably
be let out by the Scranton Club soon.
This is made necessary by the pur-
chase by e. ]. Coleman, owner of the
Pennsylvania team, of Jim Maroney.
the big left hander, who has played
with the Phillies. Tigers and White
Sox in the big leagues, and was re-
Gently let out by the Columbus team
of the American Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
THREE VARSITY CREWS
ELECT NEW CAPTAINS

NEW YORK, June 23-Three of the
college crews that rowed at Pough-
keepsie on Saturday elected captains
before leaving quarters. Irving W.
Hadsell, of Mount Vernon, N. T.,
was chosen leader of the Columbia
eight for 1914. Hadsell rowed No.
In the Columbia she'll this year and
in, 1912 was No. s. He was No. Z in
the Columbia freshman eight in 1911
e. H. Shoemaker, Is, stroke of the
Pennsylvania varsity eight, was
elected captain for next year. Shoe
maker rowed stroke in the Quaker
freshman boat a year ago. A. Wit
itch, No. in the Wisconsin varsity
eight will captain the Badgers in
1914 Inasmuch as there were only
sophomores in the Badger varsity
boat one of the number had to be
chosen, though the honor is supposed
to go to a senior.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
YANKEES PLAN TO LIFT
HARMSWORTH TROPHY

NEW YORK, June 23.-Motor boat
enthusiasts are laying plans for an
attempt to lift the Harmworth
trophy which was won by Mackay
Edgar, of the British fleet of chal-
lengers last year in his Maple Leaf
w.
The trial races for the selection of
three boats to go to England will be
held in Huntington bay, Long Island,
the scene of last year races, on July
Z, and 8. The course has been
changed slightly 30 as to assure
smoother water. Prospective en-
trants are keeping their plans secret,
but it is said that more than a dozen
boats, most of them new craft. will
appear in the trials
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
star BOUTS ON AT
CENTRAL INSTITUTE
Hatfield and Palmer and Fasane
and Battling Jimmy Meet
in Main Events.
OTHER NOTES OF THE RING

Two big bouts are carded at the
Central Institute tonight, besides the
usual preliminary events The first
will bring together Ray Hatfield and
Jack Palmer, both of this city, and
the second Jimmy Fasane and Bat
Ting Jimmy. The rest of the card Is
as follows Patsy Brown and Fred
Massey, Young Donnelly and Fred
Seidel, Kid Karl and Young knecht,
Young Mann and Andrew Wet and
frankie Dodd and Young Garrett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
ARLINGTON RALLY
BEATS FOREST HILL
Latter's Three Runs in Ninth
Frame Nearly Make Score
Tie.
rIFTEEN-INNING TIE BATTLE

In a game marked by the widest
excitement, the Arlington A A. sue
ceeded in downing the Forest Hill A.
C.. 10 to 9, at Columbia Oval, yester-
dav afternoon. A rally in the nintn'
which netted the visitors two runs,
brought them victory. The Hliiers
came up to bat in the final session
and scored three runs, just one snor'
of enough to tie. The Killers outnit
their opponents, but Harry Rotntuss,
on the mound, was wild He passed
seven men and forced in run IN the
eighth. The hitting of Joe Sachs ana
Rudey Kastner, for the homesters'
and Cribbins's batting for the AR
ungtons, were features. the score
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
RodeI Trains for smith.

Both "Gunboat' Smith. the Califor-
MIA heavyweight, and George Rodel,
the Boer who are to clash in a ten
round boxing bout at Madison Square
Garden, New York, Friday night. are
training hard. Smith is at Tom
Sharkey's place, ON Sheepshead Bay,
while the Boer is up at Captain
Bonds, in stratford. Conn. The latter
has for sparring partners Harry
Price. an Australian middleweight,
and Billy Watkins, colored heavy
weight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
KLAUS for Australia.

Frank Klaus the Pittsburgh candi-
date for the middleweight title, will
be matched for a series of bouts in
Australia. It is said that the trip
will prevent Klaus from returning to
Paris for another bout with Georges
Carpenter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
st. NichoIs's Card.

Gus Platts, the English welter-
weight, will meet Tommy Maloney,
Young Brown will battle K. o.
Sweeney and Marcel Thomas. the
Frenchman, will have Young Hickey,
Of Harlem. as an opponent at the st.
Nicholas A. c. bouts in New York on
Wednesday night,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
Beecher vs.. Hommey.

Willie Beecher will meet Packey
Hommey in the feature ten-round
bout at the Atlantic Garden A. c.,
New York, tomorrow night. In the
other ten-round bout Frank O'Brien,
of Reading, will clash with Paddy
Sullivan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
BrItton Meets Duny Tonight.

Jack Britton, of Chicago. and
Jimmy Duffy, of Lockport, both con-
tenders for lightweight championship
honors, will meet at Buffalo tonight
in a return ten-round bout. In their
first bout several weeks ago, Duffy
won in the sixth round. Britton being
disqualified for fouling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
british Tar to Eight.

Frank McGuinness, the champion
of the British navy, will meet Nick
Muller, the heavyweight boxer of the
Bronx, in the main event at the New
Polo A. A, Harlem, Thursday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

Young Pavese. of this city, will box
Boob Nelson in ten-round bout at
the New Polo A. A, Harlem, on Fri
day night, July 4. Both have agreed
to weigh in at 122 pounds, ringside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
PIRATES GET COLLEGIAN

Manager Fred Clarke. of the Pr
rates. has signed A. B. cypert, an in
fielder from the University of Ar
kansas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

was almost sure his tire was soft.
but he felt that if he had dismounted
and his tire was found to have been
all right he would have secured one
of those famous Drawings" prevalent
at the Velodrome. So he rode on and
Goullet won without effort "Goullie"
was pretty tired boy after the five
miles of hot pace and he said after
ward that he was not very anxious to
sprint until he had to. AS it was, he
didn't put in his best ticks, because
he simply stalled off Clark, who was
only bluffing his way to the finish
AS the men looked. Clark seemed to be
the fresher and barring the accident
the race would have been a corker.
Because of the unsatisfactory ending,
it would probably be a good thing to
give the fans the same race over
again Wednesday night.
9
| Although the Verri- Fogler and the
Goullet- Clark match races held the
board yesterday, the victory of Cham
pion Frank Kramer in the one-mile
open race brought forth the biggest
ceived this season. There was no
way, of course, to measure the cheer
ing with that accorded Verri, but
Kramer didn't suffer much, if any.
He deserved all the applause that
| was meant for him, for he rode a
grand race. He fooled everybody by
racing to the front a lap and a half
from home and with Protector" Cav
anagh on his wheel he remained there
to the end. winning rather handily
Goullet made healthy and a hearty
bid, but he never could get near
Kramer and was third to Cavanagh
/ who is racing with so much judgment
lately that he is likely to become a
real topnotcher some day.
@
The mile open was a funny race
with everybody apparently out fol
! himself. For a time Kramer wa.
hemmed in, then Goullet was seweC
in and finally Clark was the Sin bad
man. And just when everybody was
watching for somebody to do some
thing, away went Kramer and upse
everything. 1t was all so unexpected
that the others, Cavanagh excepted
we're caught f1at-footed, although
Goullet was just getting ready t.
make his getaway. Grenda, in badl,
! for long way, came like a streak a
e the end and was fourth, while Clarl
: was entirely out of it and never hal
chance.
2 @
), Newark, if anything. is showing
: more stability in every game. TIL
a team is winning with pleasing regu
e larity, and the manner of victory is |
r matter of class. Harry Smith ha
t corraled a grand ball club, and some
e thing will have to go RADICAL,
wrong, 1t would SEEM to beat tn
Tigers out of the championship Tn
e victories of the Newarks are not hol
}. low by any means, and no one cal
d say that the battles are not close an
d keen and interesting. The contest
t with Toronto were just won and tina
t was all, and Buffalo fought to tn
e last ditch in every game. To &c
9 laway with battles 1T requires class
a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE


Columbus, u; Minneapolis. 4.
Louisville, 4; Milwaukee, 3.
Toledo. 4; Kansas City, O. Toledo,
/; Kansas City, 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
state League.

Elmira, 2; Troy, 1.
Syracuse, /; Scranton, 0. Scranton,
S; Syracuse, l.
Wilkesbarre, Z; Utica, 2.
Binghamton, a. Albany, 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
Eastern Association.

Eastern Association.
Memphis, 6; Chattanooga. 8. Mem
phis, 4; Chattanooga, 1.
Montgomery, 4; Nashville, l.
Mobile, 8; Birmingham, 2.
Atlanta, 4; New Orleans, 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

Francisco Verri, the Italian cyclist.
showed the fans at the velodrome
yesterday afternoon that he is a
match race rider of some skill. His
defeat of Joe Fogler of course, while
nothing particularly startling. was
.eneompassed in a way that showed
Verri off to rare advantage. Not in
perfect racing condition by any
means. the Italian displayed a burst
of speed and a show of judgment that
would lead one to believe there are
more than few pretentious riders
on this side of the water he might
to be able to beat. There is Frank
Cavanagh, for instance who is after
match with Yerri hot and heavy.
He must also hold his own agains;
Alfred Grenda. and some there are
who believe he can give Jackie Clarke
a hard run for first honors. Maybe
Verri can do all those things and
maybe not. For one thing, though,
his first race was very creditable,
and he beat some battler when he
beat Fogler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

New York and New Jersey League.
Long Branch, 10; Middletown. 3.