davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-25

6 K-N Af, joe said the sergeant.
~l Have you been here be-
- fore to-day"'
Yes. twice"
49, 81 thought So" nodded
the sergeant some pretty slick peo-
pie here. joe"
They told mo not to come back tn
. o'clock"
'Nno told you?"
Him. answered Lieut. Thompson
pointing to Doogan.
This fellow! Weir"
Il got to thinking about this case
ana about him. and II seemed TO me
as II his face was "A little familiar, ]
couldn't quite remember. but ! was
sure that I'd seen him somewhere. SO.
10 help me to place him. ! Thought I'd
Just run In and take another peep At
NM IT was In my nut somehow that
lac Was not on the level II he was the
man thought he was
why, you never saw mo In your
life before. you dub" broke In jock
b"ogan, scOrnfully.
lie said his name was cluney."
ny, my name is 'luney," put IN
tAat individual II didn't tell you to
cont' back. did ~"
Every body looked At Ciuney In sur
Prise, but iTo truth was that he could
not he sur" whether he had seen
Thompson and told him 70 come back
At % lock or not. Mr., Quincy had no
faith In himself 1T all just then.
Is your name CluneyP' asked
Thompson. NO, you're not the guy !
saw here. This Is the bird" no addei.
indicating Doogan. who is he. ser
geant?'
'tie's a crook, Joe That's what he
The evening world., 1913-08-25

give me!'
Good heavens." calculated Mrs.
Carr. IL he's n kleptomaniac' what
will my grandchildren be-"
Mother" whispered william Carr.
He's lying to save me-"
How noble OF him" murmured Mrs
Carr.
For a moment DR.. Wllloughby had
been dumfounded by the queer turn
OF affairs. Now. as me recovered him
self, he turned to the sergeant:
Look here. sergeant. This Is all
wrong James. you have no right
to-
"Oh, what's the use. Willoughby"
IT'S true--lt's true. tell you. l am a
kieptomaniac! Mr.. Doogan will tell
you. | had him sent here from Police
Headquarters to watch me. He's a
detective. and
Who's a detective'" roared the ser.
geant.
gan gained the door to the front hall
and the next moment he was engage
IN a fierce hand-to-hand battle with
Casey. who. had been watching him
and was after him almost before ht
had got outside the door.
Doogan was a powerful young man
but Casey was bigger and stronger and
moreover, had had the regular police
training Ia holding a prisoner. so that
the more he tried TO break away II,
verso It would huTt him. Before Ars.
The evening world., 1913-08-25
Co,ynshA. 1918. ~ NJ PrD Punish
SUMNER USES or TALC.

a F"TNR outdoor bathing. Especially
n In salt water. thsrs 10 felt
\ certain stickiness. even though
ono has taken tho fresh shower. This
sticky feeling makes II dimcut 20
dress. because tho clothes won't slip
on easily And the exertion needed to
accomplish the dressing and tho attend
ant mental irritation go a long way
toward running the effects OF the invig-
Grating bath.
This is so easily overcome that II In
a wonder more people haven't discov.
rod the remedy. Sprinkle the entire
body with talcum. Not just tiny sus.
picion Of II. hut quantities. II can DO
bought for l6 cents a pound.
BESIDES making dressing pleasure
The evening world., 1913-08-25

q Co. l1hs Nsv Yosh EssainS WeyiA).
happy ~ can BE-. because they ere -.
ing something. Each one 10 . iesAee.
They have no boss and
WHAT'S . bossr asked Mr.. -
plant.
"a boss kssps people At wsrk. ~
the ants - not nssd 70 b hsDt q
work." said Mr.. Elephant
"You waste too much time on mo-
things" replied Mrs. Elephant ~
what that 10 crawling over my ear"
"Its an anti exclaimed ~. ~
plant: then he said with . iauShs "Ysa
waste too much time on little tt6aODr'
But Mr.. EieohAnt did not aaoweg.
The evening world., 1913-08-25
BETTY VINCENT'S
ADVICE TO LOVERS
Az to Chapevons.

~ U0HT = young man to ask girl with
I j him In tho evening unless chaperon aionsf
~ The answer 10 this question that II all depends
the social customs Of the friends the young
persons There circes In which a young 40
. young would be permitted 90 60 to
evening performance At the theatre uness chaperon
= member Of the party. There other and equally
spectacle circles In which girl supposed be able 70
take care Of herself well In the In the day
time.
when you're Rome Romans DO" rThaA
hacknsyed but useful axiom the chnperon
ton.
The evening world., 1913-08-25
4 Selfish Girl.

re. r." writes: II am deeply In love
with young man and ] am positive
that he 10 In love with ne. We have
been engaged twice during the last year.
but eacn time he has failed to buy me
~ large = ring A. / desired. because hs
did not have enough money. Do you
como engaged to him ssainr'
think you should stop being selfish
and should not ask him to buy . mere
expensivs ring than he can AFFORD.
''R. r." writsa: II an deeply In love
with . girl who 10 friendly but seems
TO be receiving special attentions rem
another man. How can I ana cut u
have any CHANGER
There. no better xay than to ssk.
The evening world., 1913-08-25

OF yoI," returned the sergeant. with
triumphant grin at Jack Doogan.
The evening world., 1913-08-25

ms?"
She may he naturally undemonstrasivA
but think m engaged girl ought -
show her affection.
The evening world., 1913-08-25
CHAPTER XVII.
CLOSING In.

{ H- AY. joe" said the sergeant.
TX ~I Have you been here be-
- fore to-dayT'
Yes. twice"
The evening world., 1913-08-25
CHAPTER XVI.
(Contnued.)
What Was Under the Sofa.

. ANjIcS." sobbed Madge. taxi
ing his hand.
Forgive me-, MadBe'
That's all I can say. For
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
pAROCH|AL BOYS
TRAINING FOR MEET
Mayor Haussling Expected at
Annual Parish School Ath-
letic Games.
MANY ENTRIES RECEIVED

Mayor Jacob Haussling will, as in
previous years, be present at the an
nuaI paroehial school field day, which
win be held at Hillside Park on
Wednesday. May 2s.
A parade of the youthful athletes
will precede the meet. After having
circled the track they will pass the
grand stand and be reviewed by the
mayor and the clergy. In point of
schools entered. the meet this year
will surpass all previous field days.
Elizabeth will send large delegations
from st. Patrick's and st. Mary's
School. Bayonne. Jersey City and
Hoboken. in Hudson county, will also
be well represented. St Joseph's. st.
Patrick's, St Columbus, st. Antoni-
nus, ST. Bridget's, Sacred Heart, of
vailsburg. are the local schools who
will make a strong bid for the cham
pionship- The Rev. H. G. Coyne has
placed his boys under the care of
Thomas J. Lynch and a large squad
is in training.
In all about $500 entries are expect
ed. The entries will close on Thurs
day, May %. with Father Dillon, Ca
thedra1. and Father Quirk, St Jo-
seph's Chuch, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
EDISON ATHLETES WILL
HOLD GAMES ON JUNE IL

The second annual field day meet
of the Edison Company employees
will be held at Olympic Park, irving
ton, on Thursday, June IL. It is ex-
pected that Thomas A. Edison and
his family will attend, and employees
connected with all branches, and who
number over 5000. will also be on
hand.
The feature athletic event will be
the Grand Prix Edison, half-mile
relay race between the Edison Club
quartet and the Laboratory Fire De-
partment, for the Edison trophy. The
Edison Club holds the first leg, hav-
ing won last season. There will be
fourteen events, as follows. 100. 220
and 44o-yard dashes, 100-yard three
legged race, 44o-yard obstacle race,
one-rnile run, 22O-yard dash, Junior;
standing broad and high jumps, run
ming hop ship-and- jump. running high
Jump. 12-pound shot put, discus throw
and rifle shoot. The arrangement
committee is composed of the follow
ing:W. D. Telfair, chairman; H. r.
Leisk, William Courtney, A. M. Hird,
Frank Ferry, M. j. O'Connor, George
Wachter, Rosco Jones, Harry Cham
berlain, Frank Parker, w. Barber, s.
Taylor, z. Halpin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
THREE WOMEN IN
FINALS ON COURTS
Former National Champ Sue
cessfuI in MOrristOwn Clubs
Tennis Tourney.
SURPRISE IN DOUBLES PLAY

Three women tennis players won
their places IN the semi-final round
of the cup singles yesterday on the
courts of the Morristown Field Club
at Morristown. Mrs. Marshall Nc
Lean, who as Miss Helen Romans
swept the courts and carried off ma
tional honors, defeated Miss Clare
Cassen at 81, Sc, and thereby elm
mated the Bronxville player, who
had distinguished herself on the
opening day. Miss Cassell had pre-
viously defeated Miss Madeline Ash
well at ga So At no stage was
1t possible for Miss Cassell to check
the swift driving of her opponent,
She also failed to prevent Mrs. Nc
Lean making lightning-like sorties
to the net, where she yolleyed with
deadly accuracy. In the second set
Miss Cassell lobbed extensively This
slackened the pace somewhat, but
Mrs. Mclean was always in the lead.
Mrs. Robert A. Pope and Miss Dor
othy Greene. the latter the Philadel-
phia player, came through in the
lower section. Both had the easiest
sort of victories. Mrs. Pope defeated
Miss Ruth Taylor at 81, 60, and
Miss Greene defeated Miss Adele
Cragin by the score of SO. SO.
The surprising result in the doub-
les was the victory of Miss Edith
Handy and Mrs. William II. Pouch
of the Staten Island Ladies Club |
who defeated Miss Dorothy Greene
and Mrs. Robert A. Pope setless at
SO. 81.
Mrs. Charles n. Beard, the New
Jersey State champion, paired with |
Miss Glare Cassell The two worked I
smoothly together. their back court
game being strong, and both hit the /
ball for plenty of pace. They faced 1
Mrs. j. Mclean and Mrs. Ford in
the opening round defeating them
by the score of GO, 6-3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
BICYCLE GAME IS
BOOMING ABROAD
Tremendous Activity Shown on
European Tracks-WalthoG
Riding in Form. e
yELODROME RIDERS STAY

The outdoor racing season in Eu-
rope is now in full blast, and race
meetings are being run all over the
continent. According to the attend
ance recorded in the Velo, the big
sporting paper of Paris, and the Rad
welt, of Berlin, the game is enjoying
wonderful success. Recent reports
contained in these papers show the
stars of the continent riding true to
form. The big winners are Leon
Hourlier and Emil Friol, of France,
and Torwald Ellegaard, of Denmark,
the latter of whom will ride at she
Velodrome during the month of July.
Bobby Walthour, of Atlanta, still pos
sesses his endurance and cunning be-
hind the motors, and is a consistent
winner against the best that Europe
can produce.
The Radwelt says that an immense
crowd, that taxed the capacity Of the
big half-mile track at Dresden, Ger
many, saw Walthour win from SAL
dow, Thomas, Schuermann and Janke,
the four best distance men in Ger
many. at the meeting there April q.
The race was run in heats and Bobby
won in straight heats.
On the same day at Antwerp. Bel
GUM. Victor Linart accounted for the
paced race against vanderstuyft. who
competed in New York six-day races
for several years, and Gunther, vet-
eran of the paced game abroad.
Walter Rutt, who. with Joe Fogler
for mate, won the last New York
six-day race, seems to be still the
peer of the German sprinters. At
Berlin on April 81 Rutt won scratch
race, defeating Wegener, Finn and
Peter in the order named in the final.
He also won the tandem event with
Peter for a partner. Kudela and
Wegener were second.
Alfred Goullet, the winner of the
Australian championship run at the
! Velodrome last Sunday. who has been
suffering from boils that have prob
ably Affecting his racing form. re-
ceived an injection of serum yestfT-
day at the Holly Sanftarium in
Brooklyn that is expected to kill the
germs that caused the impurity in
| his blood Although Goullet has been
a consistent winner here this season,
he is greatly disappointed with his
showing so far, and is in hope that
| from now on he will show the spesd
that won him the Western champions
ship last year at Salt Lake.
| Several of the cyclists who were
scheduled to leave yesterday for Salt
Lake City decided at the last minute
to remain here a couple of weeks
! longer and race at the local track.
The first meet scheduled at the Vest
ern track will be run on Decoration
Day. and there will be two meets at
the Velodrome previous to that time.
Some Of the riders slated for the
Salt Lake track are eligible to ride
in the repechage heat of the Newark
Thousand, which will be run the CONF
Ing Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
PLAN INTERNATIONAL MEET

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, May IA
The organization and dispatching of
an All-American track and field team
to Australia next winter was placed
in the hands of the Pacific branch of
the American Amateur Athletic AS
ISOLATION, according to a letter re-
ceived from Secretary James f. Sui
lican. of the national organization.
Invitations to join the team have
been extended to Abel Kiviat, of the
Irish-American Athletic Club, New
York, and Plat Adams, of the New
York Athletic Club A Splinter and
a hurdler and possibly a weightman
will be selected later. The first meet
in Australia is set for December 26.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
Kline HAYMAKER
FINDS BLACKS JAW
And Thereby a Scheduled Ten.
Round Bout Ends in
Fourth Session.
YOUNG KURTz ALSO WINS

Patsy Kline, the Newark feather
weight, knocked out Kid Black, of
! New York. in the fourth of a sched-
uled ten-round bout at the Atlantic
Garden A. c., Manhattan, last night.
Young Kurtz, another Newarker. of
the welterweight class, had the better
of a ten-round affair with Tommy
Maloney. Leach Cross and Johnny
Doilan. announced as the main
bouters. put up a rather uninterest-
ing bout, which was won by the for
mer by a fair margin
Patsy fought up to his best form.
and outclassed his opponent-who. by
the way, had never been floored be-
fore-from the start. Terrific body
punching throughout the first three
sessions weakened Black consider
ably. The latter had left jab wharh
he worked occasionally, but it was
evident from the first gong that Patsy
would win.
Black fought just as Kline wished
him to. He opened each time he
stepped back and it was in the fourth
round that the opening Kline was
looking for came. A smashing left
IOoh ~ lIlo jaw Qiu LIS lIlCks
Referee Charley White counted the
fatal ten and Black was still help-
less on the floor. Patsy picked him
up and carried him to his corner.
Black was revived after five min
utes. Kline was never in greater
condition. He weighed in at 1913
pounds, while Black tipped the beam
at 124.
Young Kurtz had little trouble in
outpointing and outslugging Tommy
Maloney. The latter took lot of
punishment in most of the rounds.
chiefly because he could not find a
way to stop the local lads hard left
swing to the stomach, which, when
| 1t landed, WAS heard all over the
arena. Kurtz had the better of tho
bout in nearly every round, although
the battle was hard4ought from start
to finish. The men did much might
| ing and the style of milling resulted
in frequent and protracted clinches.
Maloney, however, was the CHEZ Of.
| fender.
| Both boys were evenly matched in
weight, the local youth weighing In
at 149 pounds with full ring costume.
and Maloney at 14S. stripped 1t Is
likely that Kurtz will be matched
with Mike Gibbons in ten-round
bout, which will be staged at the
same club in a few weeks.
| Although Dohan was beaten by
Cross, the former refused to be
knocked out or even knocked
down throughout the ten rounds.
Leach started out to make
short work Of his Brooklyn opponent,
hut he found that Dohan was right
there IN every mixup. willing to take
the best that Leach had, and a times
prepared to return the compliment
himself. When Cross found that he
was up against a regular customer he.
tried fancy tactics. Dohan was aid
ways cool under fire and had puz
zling guard throughout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
AUSTRALIAN TEAM Is
SPEEDY IN PRACTISE PLAY

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE
Australian tennis team which is pre-
pairing for the preliminary matches
in the Davis Cup series with the
American team in New York next
month spent several hours in prac-
tise on the Huntingdon Valley Coun-
try Clubs courts. Captain Doust
was paired with Manager Hicks
against Rice and Jones in the first
doubles sets, while Hicks and Doust
later played DIR. E. B. Dewhurst and
Alexander Thayer, of Philadelphia.
After the doubles practise, Rice and
Jones played several sets of singles
In none of the matches were any
thing but the most common shots
attempted, and no scores were kept.
The Australians, however, showed
sreat speed and have graceful, easy
,troke with much power behind it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
TOUGH FIGHTS FOR
NEWARK BOXERS
Kline May Meet O'Keefe and
Kurtz Is Being Matched
With Gibbons.
WHAT BOXERS ARE DOING


Mike Gibbons is ready for his ten
round match with Jack McCarren, of
Philadelphia, Friday night at Madi-
son Square Garden. Gibbons is daily
showing visitors to the New Polo
A. A., where he is training. that he
is in better health than when he
boxed Eddie McGoorty last Decem-
Der He admits that he never should
have made that match. because of
his injured right arm and his de-
creas sing avoirdupois. But nearly six
months of absolute rest has put him
back in the form that made him
famous a year ago. Mike Donovan,
boxing instructor of the New York
A. c.. is getting his son, young Mike
Donovan, into fighting trim for the
semi-final with Tom Gibbons. r {.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
Old Time 'Pugs
in Grudge Fight

CHICAGO. May 14,-Days when
prize fighters fought with bare
knuckles on the countryside. and did
not haggle over purses and weight,
will be recalled Sunday, when Phil
Harrison and Eddie Neary decide
who is the better man at some Sc
Guided spot near Chicago.
There will be no purse, for it is
grudge fight, and two sportsmen have
agreed to furnish automobiles to
transport the fighters to a lonely site,
yet unsolicited. where they will set
tie their differences.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
YANKEE MARINE WINS

WASHINGTON. May 14.-A cable
message to the navy department tells
that Sergeant John j. Andrews,
United States Marine Corps. won the
North China open champion ship
rifle match at -Tientsin, China, yes
terday. Members of the legation
guards and of civilian rifle clubs of
Pelxin, Tientsin and vicinity. to the
of about $50. usually compete
in this match, which occurs annually.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
INTERSTATE GOLF
MATCH CALLED OFF
So Two Teams Are Picked from
Women Players on MOnt-
clair Links.
PREP SCHOOL FINALS TODAY

Mrs. ". F. Morgan and Mrs. E. F.
Sanford. former presidents of the
womens metropolitan Golf Assoc
citation, came to the Montclair Golf
Club links yesterday To join the team
of New Jersey women scheduled 10
play a similar team from New York.
At the last minute, however. the Of
feials decided to abandon the inter
state plan in an endeavor to devise
a more equitable method. In conse-
qnence the teams were known as
A and B, and won, q points to II,
Nassau system.
EnIInurinr Is Tho e11rn1ll a ~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
Jim Savage In FRAMING.

Jim Savage, the East Orange
heavyweight. who is under the man
agement of Dan Morgan, is training
daily for several bouts which his
manager is arranging for the future.
Savage is in great shape. according
to those who have watched him in
action. Manager Morgan also an
nounces that Jack Britton will meet
Phil Cross, of New York. at the st.
Nicholas Club on May Fl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14

Such men as Jerome d. Travers,
the national amateur champion;
Walter J. Travis. of Garden city;
Fred Herreshoff, of the National
links; Hamilton X. Kerr of South
Shore, and Marshall Whitlatch and
Gardiner W, White, of Oakland, will
be seen in action tomorrow, when the
first invitation tournament held over
the links of the Oakland Golf Club
in thirteen years will get under way.
Oswald kirkby. of Englewood, the
New Jersey champion. is not entered.
Max r. Marston, of Pingry School,
Elizabeth. and w. T. Badham, of
Lawrenceville, by virtue of coming
through the second and semi-final
rounds yesterday. will meet in the
thirty six-hole decisive test to decide
the Eastern interscholastic gold
championship at Plainf1eld today.
Philip Carter. the Pawling champion,
was disposed of by Badham in one of
the early matches. The summaries:
Eastern interscholastic champion
ship Second round)-Max r. Marston.
Pingry, beat V. Radham. Lawrence
vile, s up and to play; w. R.
stearns. Pomfret, beat c. H. Weems,
up and 2 to play; C.
H. Ogden, Lawrenceville, beat E. B.
Grier. Pawling. 1 up Qs holes); w. T.
Badham. Lawrenceville, beat Philip
W. G.. Carter, Pawling. l up.
Seminal round-Marston beat
Stearns, 2 up and / to play; w. T.
Badham beat Ogden, up and 8 to
play
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
Lore on world Tour.

Johnny Lore and his manager,
Walter Burke, will start on the first
leg of proposed trip around the
world tomorrow morning, when they
start for Pittsburgh, where Lore will
box Ray Parks in a six-round bout.
On May 10 Lore will meet Young
Shugrue in a twelve-round bout, and
on June / will engage in a twenty
round contest at New Orleans with
the winner of the Charley White-Joe
Thomas bout
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
BIRDS ON THE FLY

The Ironbound District flew it's
birds from Washington, d. c., to this
city Sunday. The birds We're liberated
by W. F. Dismer at 7:10 o'clock, with
a northwest wind and clear weather.
AT home the weather was also clear,
with a sharp northwest wind. The
first bird was home at the loft of NJ.
Sissano at 1909 O'Clock, with an
average speed of 1,155.26. The results
follow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
COLUMBIA VS.. WESLEYAN

NEW YORK, May 14.-Columbia's
baseball team will meet Wesleyan on
South Field this afternoon in the first
game they have played in over half
a dozen years. Billy Lauder, the
coach of the Blue and White, has
shifted his team around considerably
in the last few games, and is not
certain just what combination he will
use against the Methodists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
DARTMOUTH TIES AMHERST

AMHERST, Mass, May 1.-THE
Amherst and Dartmouth lawn tennis
teams played to tie yesterday. the
result being to 3. Interest centred
in the match between Johnston. of
Amherst, and Nelson. of Dartmouth,
the former winning. Each college
won one of the double matches and
two OF the singles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
SYCAMORE CLUB OUTING

The Sycamore Club will hold its
third annual outing to Kreischer-
vile, Staten Island. next Sunday. A
baseball game and athletic contests
viii be features. The bot leaves the
Plank road bridge at 7:S0 a. m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-14
Other Boxing Notes.

Matchmaker Lew Raymond, of the
Atlantic Garden A. c.. said last night
that he will have another all-star
card for the big Bowery Club, prob
ably within two weeks. He is en-
deavoring to match Young Kurtz, of
this city. with Mike Gibbons; Patsy
Kline with Eddie O'Keefe. and Young
Gradwell with Young Brown.