davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
LEWIS IN FINE
SHAPE FOR BOUT
Expects to Go After TOpnOtchs
ers if Victor Over O'Leary
Tonight.
JOHNNY COULON MATCHED

Banty Lewis, the clever local feath@
erweight, finished training yesterday
for his ten-round bout with Young
O'Leary, which is scheduled at the
Brown A. A., in Far Rockaway to-
night. Lewis expects to be In fine
shape when he enters the ring and
will weigh in at 122 pounds, his
fighting weight, Lewis's recent VIC
tory over Young Cardeh, Of Mont
clair, has added more points to his
reputation and should he beat
O'Leary, he will at once start out
to meet the topnotchers of his class.
Visitors crowded Dal Hawkins's
! road house in Weschester. New York.
yesterday to see Fireman Jim Flynn
work in preparation for his battle
with Gunboat Smith in Madison
Square Garden. Manhattan, Friday
night. Flynn isn't taking chances
with his condition this time He adj
mits that Smith is a dangerous prop
osition and he intends to be ready
to put up the fight of his life.
Smith, on the other hand, is train
ing confidently at Sheepshead Bay.
His work would seem to indicate
that he is faster and stronger than
when he whipped Rodel in the Gar
den. Smith admits that he was in
poor shape on that occasion and that
after 1t was over he was compelled
to rest. incidentally he realizes that
Flynn will be q hard man to beat,
but he is sure that he can turn the
trick.
AL Palzer's first opponent since he
last appeared in the ring with the
T,I1thar MaCto t.fx mill he IL
Moran of Pittsburgh. The st. Nicho-
las A. c.. New York. has clinched this
match for the latter part of the
month. Jack Britton and Young
Shugrue also have been signed for
September date by Matchmaker
Johnston
Charley White, the Chicago Light
weight, signed articles in Chicago
today for two fights in the East. On
August 10 he will meet Frank Whit
lanta, Ca, for ten. rounds. Johnny
Griffith, of Akron, Ohio, will be his
opponent at Canton, Ohio, on Labor
Day for twelve rounds.
Bobby Burns, of Dallas, Texas,
signed articles at st. Joseph, Mo-, to-
day for a ten-round boxing contest
with Johnny Coulon, bantamweight
champion, at Omaha, September IL.
Mike Glover will clash with Paddy
Sullivan in the star bout of ten
rounds at the Atlanta A. A., Rock
away Beach, tomorrow night.
Jack Heating and George Gall.
heavyweights, will be the principals
in the main ten-round bout at the
Atlantic Garden A. c., New York,
tomorrow night.
Jimmy Clabby. of Hammond, md.
and Freddy Hicks, of Detroit, Mich.
Fought twelve rounds to a draw at
Butte. Mont, Saturday night. The
men hugged continually and In the
seventh round were sent to their
corners with warning that the gate
receipts would be refunded if they did
not box. They obeyed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
YALE CREW PROBLEM GOES
OVER UNTIL SEPTEMBER

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 4.-No action
will be taken, this summer relative
to choosing coaches and establishing
a coaching policy for the Yale crews
next year.
Captain Charley Snowden has de-
cided to let the matter drop for the
time being and has gone to Europe.
1t was planned directly after the
boat race at New London to hold
conference at the Yale Club In New
York in July or August.
No conference will be held now
until Snowden returns in late Sep
TENDER. for under the Yale system
the captain has full power In the
appointment of O coach,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04

TIDE F0ILS SWIMMER

+ Commodore Alfred Brown. of the
Flushing Bay division of the Ameri-
can Life-Saving Society failed in his
third attempt to swim from the Bat
tery. New York, to Sandy Hook. a
distance of twenty-three miles. The
tide turned as Brown was within a
mile of his goal and he was forced to
retire Brown, however, swan across
the tide toward the Atlantic High
lands. He reached that point at 6
o'clock last evening, being in the
water exactly eight hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
M'LOUGHL|N MAY
/ DEFEND HIS TITLE
Davis Cup Hero Back Wednes-
day for New York State
Tourney.
HE MAY MEET JOHNSTON

Maurice E. Mclaughlin, returning
from the Davis cup triumph in Eng
land, may be seen in another cham
pionship match this week He VIII
arrive in New york on Wednesday,
two DAYS before the conclusion Of
the New York State tournament, and
it is said that he may enter the
challenge round in defense OF his
state title.
The progress of William NJ. john
ston, the California schoolboy who
entered the sixth round of the tour
nament today, has aroused further
praise for the showing which Pa
cif1c coast players are making In
tennis, and experts believe he Will
prove the winner of the tournament.
If he does and Mclaughlin appears
in defense of his title IL would af-
ford an interesting match between
the two Callfornians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
TAYLOR CAPTURES MEDAL
AT GUN CLUB SHOOT

With break OF 1856 clay saucers out
OF possible 200. T. r. Taylor, cap
tain of the Asbury Park Gun Club, Is
the permanent possessor of the
Stevens Arms Company medal, en-
blematic OF high honors, as o. result
Of 200 handicap shoot. the last half,
at one hundred birds. being shot Sat
urday. Taylor smashed 81 birds,
which with his break of 95 last week
gives him 1856. y. f. Failey was
second; A. Mathews. third, and B..
nj. Stanley, jr, of this city, fourth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
|SURPASS WORLDS |
RECORDS AT MEET.
Mcdonald and McGrath set
New Figures in Weight
Events.
ERICKSON WINS JUMP
ERICKSON WINS JUMP

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Patrick NC
Donald, the traffic policeman on duty
at Forty-second street and Broadway
and Matt" McGrath, former TEL
low officer, both heroes of the Olym-
pic games, are unofficially creolteo
with new worlds records In the snol-
put and hammer-throw In the exni-
bition games of the Police franc
Squads Benevolent Association yes
terday
Mcdonald put the 16-pound shot
an even SO feet, two feet better tnan
the record, and McGrath threw the
16-pound hammer 1870 feet 10 inches,
exceeding the record by feet
inches.
Egon Erickson leaped feet
inches in the high jump, only two
inches short of the record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
DAVIS DEFEATS CHAPPLE

Charlie Davis, of Brooklyn, defeat
ed Arthur Chapple of New York. and
Paul Ohne, of Brooklyn, in the two
mile motorcycle championship race at
the Brighton Beach Motordrome last
night. Davis won the event in
straight heats, In 1881 Us and 1929 4-5.
Mike Costello was O victor In the
four-mile professional race and the
five-mile handicap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
PlETILO WINS HANDICAP

John Pietilo. Of the Kaleva A. c.,
of South Brooklyn, won the two-mile
handicap race in the games at Ulmer
Park, Bensonhurst, l.. l.. yesterday,
under the auspices of the Socialist
party of Kings county. Jim Rosen-
berger, OF the Irish-American A. c.,
finished third in the 100-yard dash;
r. w. Mcdonald, of the National A.
C., winning the event. with A. j.
Downs of the Union Settlement A. c.,
third 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
CAPABLANCA in LEAD

Duras, Marder and Chajes won the,s
games in the tenth round of the mas
ters' chess tourney at the Rice Chess
Club, New York. Saturday night. Al
the conclusion of play Black and Kun.
chick were tied for second and third
places, while Duras was fourth ana
Marder fifth. Capablanca is leadine
the tourney with thirteen victories
and no defeats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
MORAN DEFEATS WILEY

BOSTON, Mass. Aug. 4.-Jimmy
Moran, of Chelsea. Mass, defeated
George Wiley, the motor-paced cham
pion. in a motor paced race here Sat-
nrday night. The race was close
throughout, Moran winning only by
inches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04
CHICAGO TENNIS
! TEAM FAVOR|TE
Champion Pairs of Country ia
Tournament Starting
Tomorrow.
BUNDY TO SEE MATCH

Champion tennis teams from all
sections of the country limbered up
at Onwentsia, Chicago, Ill.,, today IN
prepara ton for the trials tomorrow
and Wednesday to decide who shall
meet Maurice f. Mclaughlin and
Thomas C. Bundy, of San Francisco
for the national doubles title. The
winning team will go to Newport,
r. l., to meet the titleholders on
August Is.
Gustav F. Touchard and w. M.
Washburn. the Eastern champions,
were first on the courts of the North
Shore Club, Chicago, this morning.
.Toucilard played In the Windy CITY
two years ago when he carried off the
honors with Raymond Little as
partner. They were followed shortly
by Robert Shelton and ]. B. Adoue,
who represent the South. Both
players took part In the Western
tournament last week and both were
disposed of in the early rounds.
John Strachan, who with Clarence
Griffin. holds the Pacific Coast cham
pionship, and who was forced to de-
fault in the Western tourney be-
cause of illness, has not fully recov-
erred and has taken only light prac-
flce. r. II. Burdick and Heath By
ford, Chicagoans, who won the Wes-
tern title with such ease, took
hard workout. The smashing game of
Burdick and Byford's generalship
make the team favorite IN the try
outs.
.r Bundy was expected in Chicago
late today and planned to see the
Bemi-final round tomorrow before
i'm inns i- WIN
William M. Johnston, the young
Californian. won his place in the fifth
round of the New York State lawn
tennis championship tournament on
the courts of the Crescent "A. c., Bay
Ridge, l.. l., yesterday, defeating w.
l.. Pate, the former Cornell athlete, in
straight sets, at 6-3, Ga. This was
fthe only singles competition of the
day, the committee >postponing the
doubles events until tomorrow. The
point score by games In sets follows:
FIRST SET.
Points Games
Johnston ..444461144 80 6
Pate .......012184412 20 3
SECOND SET.
Johnston .4517405454 80 6
Pate ......1 749243232 81 A
Charles Chambers won the singles
cup in the final of the lawn tennis
tournament on the courts of the Uni
,ersity Heights Club, New York, yes
terday. Chambers worked an upset
as he defeated William Fisher, the
winner OF last years tournament, in
straight sets at 6-s, rs. "a.
Cameron and Van Orden, the pair
of the Knickerbocker Field Club, New
York. won their places in the final
Mund of the doubles. In their semi
---4---sl the successful pair defeated
Kruger and e. Ostendorf at 1913,
1T, 6-3. the sets being filled with
Iobbing and smashing rallies. The
Anal Of the doubles will be decided
Thursday.
Miss Glare Cassell, of the Bronx
vile Athletic Association, New York
won in the final round of the women's
lawn tennis singles yesterday on the
courts of the Woodmere Country Club
lat Woodmere, Long Island. Playing
speedy drives and covering court with
an energy that defied the efforts of
her opponents to pass her, Miss Cas-
sell defeated Miss Erna Marcus, the
former New Jersey champion, at
Ga, Go
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04

Young weinert hasn't been heard
of lately in regard to bout with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04

Jim Flynn is paying strict atten-
ton to training for his bout with
Gunboat Smith. He has hopes of
again becoming the leading white
hope" Smith. too. is doing nicely.
He hopes to retain his standing as
the leader of the white hopes" The
bout is attracting wide attention and
Madison Square Garden next Friday
night is sure to be a popular place
for fight fans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-04

Among the foremost spokesman are
Jackie Clark and Iver Lawson. Clark
has developed into a regular fellow
and he is taking the lead an awful
lot lately, especially in his races. AS
spouter at the meetings Clark is
making an awful hit. He snaps his
fingers and declares what shall be
done and the others just kotow to
the idol. A great change has come
over Jackie. He used to be as quiet
as a clam and as docile as lamb.
That was when he wasn't riding so
very we'll Now he is going mad in
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06
STIRRING TIMES FOR
CONTEST WORKERS

The briskest balloting of the entire
contest Is going on. and hundreds OF
new people have become interested. All
this as a result OF the Advocates latest
and most liberal special offer. He has
purchased a $50 Conover Baby Grand
Piano from Percy Foster, the piano mer-
chant. 1880 G Street Northwest, and will
give it to the. person casting the most
votes in the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' s25,o00 Contest, between the dates
OF December IS, 1872, and January Is,
1913 Any one may enter this special
competition. 1t is not limited to con-
testants However. all votes must be
cast for some contestant. OF course.
these votes will count in the contestant s
standing in the main contest The ex-
ira award is an additional feature.
These special votes must be turned in
not later than 9 p. M, January l5-
The -Conover Baby Grand Piano Is on
exhibition at the Contest Building. ia
Thirteenth Street Northwest, and all are
invited to call and examine it. This in
strument ranks first among the worlds
small pianos. 1t is an award worthy OF
anybody's most strenuous efforts.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06
AUCTION SALES.
fHoslJ .. Owen 8 son. A0csloassf.


TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE UsIM-
proved lots in F1onl NHili. ID. C.-By virtue Of
certain decd Of trst duly recorded in Liber 3sis
at folio 2f6 Ct sca.. one Of the, land record for
the District Of Columbia. ard at the request Of
the party secured thereby the undersigned trustees
sili sell at rubic auction in trout Of the premises
on FRIDAY. the 10th day q January. 1913. at
O'Clock D. m, the following described land and
premises situate in the County of Washington. Dis
trict Of Columbia known aud distinguished as rsrt
Of lot numbered one ul. in sluare Numbered $50.
In the subdivision known "fioral Hill. as per
plat recorded IN the ONCE Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia. IN County Book q. at page
~. and more particularly described by metes and
bounds, follows TO wit: Beginning at the south
western corner Of lot ID and running thence
north ninetyhve and hftsen one-huDdredths ts5. s
to the southwestern corner Of lot two ~ In said
Of said lot two % one hundred and seventeen and
seventy eight one-hundredths CiI7.Ts feet thence
south 10 a point on the southern boundary line ct
said lc. one ul distant one hundred and three and
sixteen onc-hundredths Qo2l6 feet iron the south
eastern corner 81 said lot one u); thence south
fifiy-four t5il degrees, four Hl minutes. ten noD
scconds west opc hundred and thirty Ave ard forty
i've one-hundredths uD.t5 feet on the southern
boupdary line Of said lot one % To the place of
beginning: also all q lots numbered nirc ~ and
ten f0l in square 55s5; also all Of lots numbered
twenty-eight C2l and twenty-nine - I'm square
$50. Terms: Cash: 500 deposit required upon ac-
ceptancs of bid ConveyAncins &c. at purchasers
cost Sale to be closed withing fifteen days or
deposit forfeited. CHAs A. McEuES, SAMUEL
J. MASTERS. Trustees desi-jA..f.6s
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN THE sUPRESiE COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. BANKRUPTCY. No. ss To the cred
itors n J. II Burns & Co. corporation:
Notice is hereby given that on the 9Th day %
December. 1872 the said corTuratiOn adjudi-
Gated bankrupt. ard that the frs; meeting OF its
creditors will b. held at my ofhce. No. A6 Fhtn
Strcrt Northwest; Washington, ID. q, on tho
18TH DAY OF JANUARY 1913 at II O'Clock
A. m, at which time the said ercditnrs may at
tend. Iruye their claims. appoint a trustee. es-
amino the ofcrrs q aid cnrIurstton. and transact
slieh othcT business AZ may poprriy cone before
raid meeting. v. 5. McCALMONT. Referee in
Bsnkniptcy.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
a COLUMBIA As Colrt Of BANKRUPTCY. In the
matter q John z. BigEs. Bankrupt In Bank.
rurtcy, No sF To the creditors of John f.
BigEs. of Washington. ID. G.. bankrupt:
Notics Is hereby given that the 2sh day II
NOVEMBER 1872 the Ssid John Z. Bigys duly
adjudcated bankrupt, and that the frst meeting
Of his creditors viii Be held al my ofice, RouEss
6 :. and 8. No 43 Louisiana Avenue Northwest.
Washington. d. C.. the 18Th DAY OF JAN
UARY, 1918. at II O'Clock a. m, al which time the
said creditors may attend. Prove their claims. ap-
point trustee, examine the bsnkuirt, and trans
act such other business may properly euue be
fore said meeting. WILLIAM VI. HALi4AM,
Referee IN Rankrurtry.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
y. B.-FolIOwfng schedule figures published oniy
aS infoma tion and not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta Montgomery. Mobile. New OrlcanS
so .. N and loa5 n m. daily. Dining cars.
For Chattanooga and Memphis. via AsherIlls. 4lc
.. N. and le:i0 n m. daily
For Atlanta, Columbus. birmingham, $50 a. m.
and :l5 p N. daily. Dining cars
For Atlanta- Admission. Tslladega. Calaa. Selma.
SO A. and % y. m. daily. and for uuiontown.
Demopolis Meridian. SO a. m. daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville Chattanooga, Rir.
minghAm. Meridian, vicksburg. New Orleans. 1910
p m. daily. Dining car.
For Roanoke Knoxville Chattanooga Nashville.
Memphis $40 a. m. daily. Sleeping car may be
occupied after no D m. Dining car.
For AsheviIle. so a. IN. 10 r. m. and lo.i5 n.
m. daily. Dining cars
For Columbus. SummerTille. Charleston Aiken.
Augusta, Savannah, Brunswick, Jacksonville and
Florida points, SIS p. daily Dining cars
Tourist car for California daily except Sunday,
As p
For Danrille QocaD, - a. m. daily.
For Hanisonburg. $50 a. m daily tparior carl,
SIS n. m tparlor carl and 4 55 p m week days
For Charlottesville uocaD, 80 a. m. and 4o5
p. m daily.
For wauenton. so a m. II 90 a. NJ. 15 D. m
daily; 3:5 p. m tparlor earl and i55 y m and
week days. L. S. BROWN General Agent
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06
RED men have
billion DOLLARS
Report Of Commissioner Of In
dian Affairs Shows ''Poor
Lo" as Wealthy Man.
EDUCATION is URGED
NATURALIZATION Is Progressing Rapid
ly Only in the Tenure
of Lands.

strong argument for the improvement
and relief of the Indian charges of the
United States government is made in the
annual report OF the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs to the Secretary of the
Interior for the year 1919, which was
made public last night. The report is
made by Robert G. Valentine, who re-
Gently resigned the Office of commissioner.
In it lengthy plea is made for Con-
gressional legislation along the lines OF
that asked for last August by President
Taft in a speciaH message, for larger ap-
preparations with which TO improve the
health and reduce the almost appalling
death rate, to provide better sanitary
conditions and more schools. These
features are now under consideration by
Congress in the annual appropriation bill.
The Indian commissioner holds that the
sum of $4,000 which was appropriated
last year for his purposes, is totally in
sufficient for the accomplishment of the
work, which is badly needed.
An interesting feature OF the report
is description of the extensive property
OK the Indians, which constitutes one Of
the greatest estates ever held in trust
by any organization or government In
Guiding the land, forests, water power,
minerals, and funds held in tribal or in
dividual ownership, the principal of the
Indians amounts TO approximately three
quarters of a billion dollars, the interest
and rentals on which amount to approx
imately Sl2,O00.oO0 annually.
Urges Industrial Trimming.
Systematic efforts to provide better
schools for the children and an industrial
education for the adults is described. In
NATURALIZATION. the report states, has
progressed rapidly only in the tenure of
lands during the last ten years. As
tribes, the Indians have in the United
States Treasury approximately S2,00oo0,
on which there was an accrued interest
of $L9e0,Oe0 in the year 1911 Part of
this interest was distributed in per capita
payments to members of the tribes, SSS3.-
Oo0 being distributed in shares Of less
than ST.
The Commissioner holds that there Is
a defect in the present law in that IT
does not permit the pro rata share OF
each Indian of every degree of COM
potency TO be placed to his individual
credit, to be paid to him or husbanded
according to his individual development
or his individual necessities and at his
death to pass to his next of kin.
The Commissioner declares that edu-
cational opportunities must be taken to
Indian children who are not yet in
school; industrial impulse and opportun-
ity must be given to those who do not
now value their possessions; they must
be given effective protection In their prop
crty and personal rights; medical atten-
tion and hygienic instruction must be
given broadcast throughout the Indian
country; thousands of Indian families
must be provided with sanitary homes.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-06
LEGAL NOTICES.


lrmbis. holding Probate Court. No. 1870, admin
stration This is to give notice that the subsTib-
er. of the District of Columbia has obtained from
the Probate Court Of the District of Columbia. let
tens testanentary the estate Of Charles NJ. Noof
late Of the District Of Columbia. deccascd- All per
sons having claims against the deceased hereby
warned TO exhibit the sane with the vouchers there
Of. legally authenticated. TO the subscriber. on or
before the NINTH DAY OF DECEMBER. A. u.
1873; otherwise they may b. law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate Given under it's hand this
9th day Of Decrmher. iei2 THE WASHINGTON
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. BY FRED
ERICK EICHELBERGER. Trust Offer. Attest {:
tseAlI JAMES TANNER, Register Of Wills for the
District Of Columbia Clerk Of the Probate Court.
JOHN B. LARNER Attorney. de3.0 jas