davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08
ExPENDITUREs

Balance on hand S11, 1897 95
Clerk Redding read the resignation
of Loire B. Shivers as collector and
treasurer, which came as a surprise.
Mr.. Shivers explained that he had been
contemplating resigning for some
months because of i'll health. He said
that he felt better when engaged in out
door work, and was retiring for the
same reason that he resigned as a teller
in the Marine National Bank some
years ago. Councilman Buck stated
that he did not want to accept the res
ignation, but when he learned the rea-
son he moved, with a great deal of re-
gret, that 1t be accepted, to take effect
September 1st. Council realized that
they were losing the services of a very
efficient officer and the motion
was carried with much reluctance.
A letter was read from Assemblyman
john A. Ackley asking for a contribu-
ton of 500 toward the expenses of the
baby parade, which was referred to
the finance committee. Resolutions
were passed on the death of the late
Solicitor Baker. Council adjourned
after routine business.
Miss 9. A. Donnalley, of the Falls Of
Schuylkill, spent several days this
week with her niece and nephew, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick DOnnalley Men,
sing, at their bungalow Anglecot.
Sheriff Madden, Of Mercer county,
the keeper of the Trenton state prison,
and q number of politicians from Hud-
son and Essex, were here Monday and
Tuesday as the guests Of Senator Whea-
ton. Borough Clerk Redding took the
party fishing In the Vincent and they
caught seven barrels of bass and por-
gies, a portion Of which was shipped to
the prison. The party went away
sounding the praises Of Anglesea and
voting the Senator and his friends
bully entertainers.
Mrs. James Clark, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mrs. James Anderson at her
bungalow Anglecot.
The 1913 Christmas club is still open
ut the Marine National Bank. II you
nave not already Joined do SO at once-
9 good way to ave money for Christ
mas.-adv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08

Wildwood Lot for Sale-S0 feet on Juniper
avenue extending about SO feet to 18th ave
nue.. Located 80 feet southeast of Pacific ave-
nue.. Price $l050. Joseph K. Embery, Real
Estate Trust Bldg, Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08
Death OF Max Maver

Max Mayer, the Pacific avenue and
boardwalk jeweler, died On Monday of
hemorrhage of the brain, after much
suffering. He was Al years of age and
leaves a wife and two children. The
body was taken to Philadelphia for
burial. Mr.. Mayer was born in Hun
gary, coming to this country as a lad.
All his life he follow the jewelry BUSH
ness, being located on Market street In
Philadelphia for many years. He also
conducted business at Atlantic City
and Florida at one time. He leaves
three brothers, two of them jewellers,
Il at Ocean City, one at Atlantic City,
and one is the champion billiard player
residing in New York.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08

For Sale-At a bargain, thoroughly modern
bungalow, seven rooms and bath, large attic,
every modern convenieo ce, Philadelphia ave-
nue. and Wisteria road, Wildwood Crest.
Charles F. Slater, owner, 1876 e.. Burk avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08

For Sale-1 IL IT. row boat, almost new.
$3.50. w. Wilson, End and Delaware avenues,
Anglesea.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08

heat, gas and electricity, gas logs, laundry,
combination range. Owner, Box 4701, Station
e., Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08

For Sale-Upright mahogany piano. Best
make, like new Real cash bargain to quick
buyer. Bright, 1918 Pacific avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08

The North Wildwood Borough Coun-
Gil met in regular session Tuesday
night. The monthly report of Collec-
tor Shivers read as follows:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08

For Rent-Store on Pacific ave-, suitable for
fruit and produce. Apply at Journal Office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08

For Sale-Twin cylinder Indian motorcycle.
Good condition. Price right. Wm.J J. HARRISON
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08

For sale-Overland roadster. Address p. o.
Box 104, Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08

For Sale-Lot 30 by 90, north side of Magno-
liza east OF Lake avenue; all Improvements
made. No reasonable offer refused. owner,
Box 47Ol, Station E., Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-08

For Sale at a ~Discount-To settle an estate,
one $1,000 Bond Wildwood d Delaware Bay
Short Line Railroad Company. Address Box
O, Wildwood, N. J..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
SPORTS ARE FEATURE
AT WOODMEN MEETING

10 promote interest In the efforts OF
the local camps OF the Modern WGou-
men OF America In bringing tne trlenI
Mai convention OF the order, which VIII
he held In June, 1914 to Salt Lake, an
enthusiastic meeting was held az ,i,, aIn
Modern Woodmen hall, l6l South Main
street Ia 81 night After several talks by
members of the camps and others inter
ested in bringing the convention mere;
snort programme of wrestling and BOXING
uas carried on for the remainder OF the
evening. -. roo
EIulse and Art Bailey, both OF SaIt LsNe, se's;
from the start and neither man appeaIeu
TO have an advantage over his opppnenl.
The Miskind brothers also OF Salt LasS 1,.i
wrestIed for two falls and followed WIN
a four-round boxing contest Eaen OF
the brothers won fall in the Tune OF IEe
minutes and five and one-halt minutes
respectively In the boxing bout oolk
bows showed considerable knowledge OF
the game and their work was clever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
MINERS THINK GAME
WITH UTAH CRITICAL

The following dispatch from Golden
Colo, appeared In a Denver paper Mon
day:
The School of Mines football team re-
turned this morning from its victory over
Wyoming at Lara mie with every mem"
Lavender was rendered unconscious dur
ing the early part Of the game and re-
ma iued in a comatoSc condition for sew
eral hours Beyond the disIoCation OF
his jaw, 1t Is thought he received no in
jury to bones.
Work will start tomorrow upon the
conditioning of the eleven for the Utah
staged on the Utah field, and the locals
will have a long condition killing trip to
contend with, The team Will leave for
Salt Lake City Thursday. 1t is expected
that Athletic Director Kistler will be on
hand every afternoon during the coming
week to aid Coach Buckingham knock the
rough spots off the team play and put
finish" on the machine
The Utah game Is regarded as the crisis
In the Mines season, A victory from
Utah would give the team a foundation
upon which 10 start conquest for the
cha mpopship.
Harper will he back at quarterback this
week. This Will allow the shifting OF
PedrCe TO his regular position al The left
extreme OF the line, while Wucnsch will
be held in reserve as utility man for
changes, a better balanced eleven Is ex-
pected to meet Utah than beat Wyoming.
The full extent Of the injuries to Laven,
der has not yet been ascertained, but
there Is hope held out that he may play
next Saturday II he Is out of the con-
test It will necessitate the playing OF
green man in his position at tackle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
TRIAL OF WILLARD
SET FOR JANUARY Z

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 21.--Jess Willard,
heavyweight prizcfighter, and ten others
OF the twelve concerned in the bout In
which John w. Young WAS fatally in
jured at Vernon arena, August %, must
stand trial for alleged violation Of the
state law prohibiting prizefighting.
Judge Gavin Craig Of the criminal de-
pnrtment OF the superior court. over-
ruled today the demurrer the defendants
had entered 10 the complaint filed against
them and denied their motion to set aside
the informauons
W ]. Ford. assistant district attorney.
then asked that the information against
Eddie Webster, a second al the fight. be
dismissed, on the ground that Webster
had not figured prominently in the af-
fair
When tho judge had discharged Web
ster, he calleG upon Willard and the other
ten, who Included T. J. McCarey and Al
Grcenwald. promoters. and Charles +.
Eyton. referee. TO plead Each man an
swered mot guilty" Their trials were
set for January I, 1914.
In ovcrrulinG the demurrer Judge
Craig gave a definition OF n sparring
match. He said:
"A sparrinC match Is one In which two
persons attempt, through skill and
science. 10 strike ea ch other and 10 avoid
being struck. but In which there is no
attempt to inflIrt serious injury and I'm
which the incentive to win is not through
knockout but through skill in box
IDS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
COLUMBIA OARSMEN TO
REVIVE FALL ROWING

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-With view to
seeking first place among collegiate oars
men next spring, the Columbia varsity
crews have been ordered by Coach Rice
Ia revive fall rowing. For the last three
years autumn practice has been aban-
doned except for the freshmen oarsmen.
Rowing material for n good varsity crew
ing as usual and Coach Rice feels the
need OF getting candidates out early. Only
three of the veterans OF the eight that
rowed al PoughlSeepsie last June are now
In coIlege-these being Hadsell. Rothwell
and Williams
According to present plans there will be
no big races this fall, but next spring It
is hoped that dual contests can be
ranged with Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
INTEREST INCREASES
FOR MONDAYS BOUT
Neither Yokel Nor Jordan Is
Favorite; No Betting
Yet Reported.

Yokel and Jordan are rapidly rounding
into tip-top shape for their coming cham
pionship bout at the Auditorium next
Monday night. Both men have probably
trained harder and more conscientiously
for this bout than any previous bout Of
their careers.
The winning or the losing of this match
probably means more to them than any
previous match. as they are both in a
position now where win means a great
deal of prestige and consequently consid-
erablc money. The loser Will have TO be
content with the small plckngs that come
to former champions.
Aside from the money end of the match,
both wrestlers have their hearts set on
winning. There Is certain amount of
feeling between the two men, which has
almost been kin6led into a flame by par
tisans OF the men, who go first to one
man and then TO the other and exaggerat te
statements that are supposed to have been
made by one or the other, until the men
are ready to jump at each others
throats.
This city Is only large enough for one
good wrestler 10 hold the lmelight, and
as II is one Of the best wrestling towns
ious to hold the premier position here and
gather in the golden sheckels that roll
in at the gate.
Jordan took his regular workout yester-
day, but will not work at the FIRE station
this afternoon He is going TO Ogden to
go on at the Orpheum theater tomorrow
night IN an exhibition match with his
brother Steve, who is matched TO wrestle
Jack Harbertson in the Junction City Fri
day night.
Yokel has been engaged TO referee the
match. so all OF the principals of the big
match here will be seen on the stage at
Ogden. Jordan will be In his brothers
corner and give him the benefit Of his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
WOLVERTON AND JAMES
SETTLE OLD DISPUTE
BY international News Service.


SACRAMENTO. Cal. oct. 21.-Tarry
Wolyerton. manager Of the Sacramento
ball team, and Bill James, star sla bster of
the Portland Beavers, sta 2ed a little one
round event as preliminary TO the main
event this afternoon Woyerton going
down for the count and going homo 10
nurse badly blacBencd eve. while his
cohorts went ont on the field and avenged
the Knockout by plastering a TO 1 defea;
on the league champions.
Trouble had been brewing between VOL
ycrton and James. according to the play
crs, ever since little tin that they had
last year while James with Cleveland
and Wolvcrton was leading the New York
Yankees. James Is said TO have made
remarks or a personal nature this year
which aroused Wolverton's Ire TO the boil
ing point. Consequently when the two
men met beyond the bleachers before the
game today, IL was only matter Of a
few words before the two came TO blows
PLAYERS of both teams gathered around
and Wolvcrton and James went to jt in
the quickly improvlsed arena. Report has
II that Wolverton landed tho FIRST blow
but that James did the finishing with a
right 20 the head that cut Wolverton's
eye badly and sent the Sacramento lead
err down for the count.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
FRESHMEN BEAT THE
VARSITY IN PRACTICE
Utah Fails to Break Up Min.
nesota Shift, Which Min
ers Will Use.

Using the famed Minnesota SHIFT the
University of Utah freshmen yesterday
succeeded !n scoring three touchdowns
against none for the first team. which
won from the Colorado Tigers last Snt-
urday. While in Colorado with the var
sty team. Lieutenant Nelly learned that
this formation IS the one the Colorado
School OF Mines is using this year, He
decided 20 teach Il to the freshmen in
order that the varsity might acquaint
themselves with the formation in prep
ara ton against the Miners attack.
So we'll did the unoerclassmen have the
walk away from the varsity and In less
than half an hour scored three touch,
downs. making most OF their ground
through the line.
After running three touchdowns across
the varsity goal line the freshmen were
SO stlmula ted that when the first team
got the ball their plays were broken up
before they We're we'll under way.
Lieutenant Nelly. to whom much credit
is due for the development OF this years
Utah team, took care OF the freshmen,
assisted by Tommy Fitzpatrick and the
spirit they exhibited showed a marked
improvement In the work OF the under
classmen since their game with Granite
last Friday.
The practice Monday night was light
signal work with no scrimmage, After
tho workout the fellows seemed TO be in
good condition and declared themselves
ready for tie fresbles again last night
There was a good sized crowd of stu
dents out To watch the practice.
Trayers kicked off and Earl Wilson,
The 10 pound freshman quarterback, re-
ceived the kick. He lodged man after
man and before he was finally hauled
down he had the ball on the varsity's 10
ward line. The first team men seemed to
think the long run was a good Joke. but
had no idea that the ball would ever get
any nearer the goal line. II took Just
Three downs TO make a touchdown. Rom
ney made an end run. Olesen wen,
through the line. and Ramseyer carried
the ball over.
The freshmen got the next kick and be
gan TO push the ball straight down the
lieId. Lieutenant Nelly and Tommy Fitz-
patrick kept the undcrclas sSmen on their
tocS all the time. Carl Olescn went
through the line in excellent fashion and
with splendid assistance from Ramseyer
and Wilson. took the ball over for the
second touchdown in less than ten min
utcs after the first kick.
on the next Kickoff the same thing
happened. The freshmen were too fast
and the varsity could not stop them
On the offensive thg big boys seemed
20 lack ginger and Nelly's men, stimulat-
ed with their success, broke UP the first
tcam's forma lions in neat style and kept
Them from scoring at all.
An tho way through II was the famous
SHIFT which the freshmen worked and it
Utah is 10 win from the Miners Saturday
they viii have TO learn how 10 break up
ihe formation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
UTAH To WITHDRAW
FROM CONFERENCE
Decision Made by Bennion
Last Spring VIII Be Put
Into Effect.

Because the athletic council OF the Uni
versity OF Utah feels that it should not
be bound by the ruling OF two athletic
conferences. the rules OF which are not
favorable to Utah Coach Bennion an
nounced yesterday that the decision made
last spring to the effect that Utah would
withdraw from the Utah intercollegiate
conference would be carried into effect
and that from now on the rules OF the
Rocky mountain conference will be the
only conference rules affecting the insti-
tuition.
The action OF William f. Day, state ar
bitrator Of eligibility. in disaual!fying Ed
win Peterson on the ground that he was
ineligible to compete In the state meet
last year is thought 10 have some effect
upon the confirmation Of tho withdrawal
decision made last spring. Bennion stat
ed that the case OF Peterson should be in
the hands OF the Rocky mountain confer
ence instead OF the Utah conference. Fur
thermore, Coach Dennion says that he is
prepared 10 show that the only Peterson
who was entered In tho state meet in
1910 was brother OF Ed, who ran the
100~yard and 220-yard dashes for the
Agricultural college
Further proof that Ed was not IN the
race comes from Vada Peterson, a broth
er OF Ed, who is now attending the uni
versity and who says that he remembers
distinctly that Ed was unable 10 enter the
meet
IL was also announced yesterday by the
athletic council that arrangements have
finally been completed for the fall train
ing table, Much difficulty has been en-
countered In finding Il proper place this
fall. but accommodations were found In
the Episcopal dormitory which is Just be-
ing completed. Those who are on the ia
BILE arc Sutherland Gardner. Travers.
Hamilton, Briggs. Barker. Naylor. Toll
man. Brockmeyer. Summer and Skidmore.
Other men will be sent to the table as
their showing merits II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
No Reason Why Anyone
Should Suffer Such Dis
heartening Experience.

20 case of poisoned blood Is eyer cured
Until tho last destructive germ has been
eliminated from tn. system And the only
remedy that is aHsimilated In the tissues
and stimulates cellular activity 90 over
come harmful germs is the famous s. s s.
A few doses Of this wonderful blood
TrFifcr viii start such pronounced actlyl-
tiss In tho cellular tissues OF tho BODY cs
20 soon Shor' decided changes In the sE!n
The .kln is hut a fne network OF TIM
blood vosscis. and tho specific action Of
= s. :. Ia declared oy eminent authorities
20 Be r pronounced stimulation OF the actiy-
81 81 ,hcse cells, Certain IL IN that In 4
surprisingly short time even the worst skin
eruption rhows most remarkable change
q Begins 20 dry Up. tho skin peels OF IN
i.ay flecks. and layer OF clear.
healthy and firm tissue resul,B.
The for this 10 In the peculiar
Stimulation of s. s. S. which enables tho
cells IN the sGtn to select from the blood
thc nu:Timent ~ requires for regeneration
>-ot only this. but u from the presence
OF rome disturbing poison there Is local
CT general Interference OF nutrition to cnuse
belle. carbpncles abscesses and kindred
troubles. & s. 8. 30 directs the local cells
shat this poison In rejected and eliminated
from their presence.
Thiz fact has been demonstrated In cages
OF seyer> skin eruption that lad seemed TO
be iEcrrabis.
You can obtain s. s. s. at any well'stockcd
drug store, II you inglst upon Il, bu; he
rurc you not tnlked into something &
else claimed TO be ''just as good"
&. & s. rs prepared by The Swift Specific
Co.. 215 Swift Bids, Atlanta. Ga.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
INTEREST STRONG FOR
YALE-PRINCETON RACE

PRINCETON. y. J.. Oct. 2i.-Roush
Princeton varsity eights practice for the
race with Yale on Saturday. but II is
hoped that the latter part OF the week
will give sufficient time TO bring the oars
men into form
Speculation here is rife over the ques-
ton Of which stroke will win on Sa tur-
day, the undergraduates considering the
race as much OF test for the stroke as
for the crews.
Yales English style Of rowing is re-
ported to be al its best for the first mile
and half or two miles which would
cover the Princeton course, while the IT,
gers strength is more readily sustained
for longer distances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
PACKEY NJ 'FARLAN|
MAY FIGHT G|BI
Promoters Hope 10
Welterweight Bout of|
Rounds for $lo,oo
ID V
BY SAM P. HAr,Y.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2l.-It toni 80.
SNIP and money 10 make m
tar!and become wel,ervsIsss
Gibson furnished both. Al ~
nished the friendship wbica
Packey tC agree TO trade nrs..
the ST, Paul phantom. Miks S:a'
1i5 pounds ringside. Besides ~
ship he whispered a little ots:.
sounded something like a sl0 9.,
tee into one OF Packcy's rcrfsl
ears and PacEey listened =
said,
Get the other Irlshman into \
Bllly- Name the date and Il
there with gloves on"
Tonight Eddie Reddy, Gibhtr.
ager. wired Gibson from 81 e
Mike would box Packey any X
any place on Packey's terms I
So 1t has come to pass that N,
Ing TO have a real welterweIsAi
pionship fIght-for that's VIII
be-a championship fight that 4
just about as much class 10 II =
memorable battle between those
colored fighters. Joe Walcott
Cans. There is none In the "a,
who can stand before the 0sj
say: Il can whip both Packer
land and Mike Gibbons ar llss
nobody Will listen. II Is prei,y
derstood that they are the top
at that weight.
OF course Il will be a node
fair, but ii Will be the biggest t1
York has seen in the boxing 4
the passing Of the Frawley hv.
land and Gibbons viii draw ~
Madison Square Garden Just m|
they start They are the heH
New York rings. the idols d
fans. So you can see what thls1
tween the pair means to GIN
wants the money and is dellghis
PecEey guarantee and gan
Gibbons on the percentages
The SO. 900 for ten rounds q 4
rs Pacley ever made In a fisi<
only turned that trick once -
ting the same amount for ten ~
Matt Wells OF England in the al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
INJURIES KEEP SIX
CORNELL MEN OUT
Team Will Be Crippled for
Saturdays Game; Stiff
Practices Held.

ITHACA. n. Y. Oct 2I-The Cornell
football team Is suffering the loss OF SIX
regulars from the lineup in practice for
Storm caused a further handicap in the
practice yesterday, but there was some
light work IN the baseball cage.
Williamson. the left tackle. will prob
ably not be able TO play Saturday and
his place viii be taken by Guyer. last
years tacle. OHearn at right end. Nc
Cutcheon at right tackle Schuler and
Fritz, the halfbacks. were all out Of the
game yesterday because OF Injuries and
though they may be able TO play Satur
dav they Will have suffered a setback IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Results on Turf:
w eights, Riders
and Entries
Latonia Entries.

By International News Service
First race five and half fUrIongs-Moonstone
100: Cotfa1. sadorus. Pcbeco. j. Nolan. Bob Hen.
hloy. Hoton, Little Rcan. Trans Miller. To1as
Tommy. Robert Kay, Duke Of Shelby lie.
second Faeo. six fbrlonsS-o Th True. Uncle
Dick. Wcntworth. 100. Transport. io9. Jabot Io5
Galley Slave, 10. Gold Color. Pixies rrsk 100
Barnard. iol: Toddilng. los: George ornard. los
Third race. SIX furiongs-Wryucck 100; Font
los: Winning witch, 100: Maria G.. Ioi. Clint
i05: Gosh Delivery. Ioa.
Fourth race mile nud eighth n Adalr.
100. Rash, io7 Henry Rite. i02: Manager Mack
Ill
Filth race five and half furlones-Minda 100;
Elizabeth Cockrel 100; Ida Lsyiuis los TayoIn
"a. los: Nils NatcrO. 100. Birdie Williams lol;
Ave. 100: Tom Boz. los.
sixth race. SIX furlongs -Brookficld. Or: George
Karin. 1906; Hoffman. i"s: Sir Marion. i0s. j. H.
Barr. CorcopsG. 10; Vreeland, fnj: Knight Deck.
los: puqucsne Rubicou H. los: Joe stein Tn.
Reach. 10
Weather cloudy: track muddy.