davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Hobo King In Town.

Hobo King, who tramps over the
in public addresses why boys should
not follow his example. rode into town
yesterday on the bumpers OF a freight
tomorrow. King says that he ranks
third in the list. a No. l being known
as tho king of the tramps. while Howe.
title as king of the buns. Hobo King,
In dress suit. would easily pass at
any society function as highbrow.
convention held in New Orleans some
months ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
MISUNDERSTANDING.

The approaching wedding Is an
nounced OF Miss Isabella NJ. Swallow,
Of 2042 Mount Vernon Street. Phila :
delphia. to ]. Permar Richards, of S35
Windsor Square. Philadelphia, Juno z
being the day set for the celebration
Mr.. Richards made his homo In Rich
mond recently. and during his stay In
this city made many friends. who will
riage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
OFFICERS RETURN
Bnck After Unsuccessful Quest Of No.,
tiulI,s AasniInnf. 49,.

Detective Sergeant Bailey and De-
tectlve Atkinson returned yesterda1.
from Orange County. where they had
hoped to locate Charles and Cornelius
Ware. the negroes jointly accused with
ing County Policeman Bendal.
awe are certain" Atkinson said last
night. that tho two Wares have sep
aratca. Charles, for whom there is n
reward, Of $500. we learned. has left
the state and probably gone North. We
believe that Cornelius is still in the
neighborhood OF Gordonsville."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

Say He Sold Cocaine.
Jordan Jones. colored. was arrested
last night by Detective Sergeants Wiley
and Kellam and Detective ItrenEel on
the charge of selling cocaine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
LOCAL KENNEL NOTES AND GOSSIP

The N. K. G. hopes to attain a four
point rating, and from the way the
trend of approval is going we do not
think that this will be such hard
task.
George Iooley, OF Bloomfield the
welI-known beagle man, has a larger
string than last year that he intends
to show at the N. K. c.
At the meeting of the Newark
Kennel Club. Monday night, seven
new governors were elected as
follows: j. Holzhauer, J. Yarwood
Frank Koenig, Captain Dolan, Tom
Parin, r. w. Kirschbaum and T.
Lawson.
Five new members were admitted:
J. Fangman, r. Eaton, J. Kirkpat-
rick, Miss A. K. Eaton, Miss F. Nc
Donald, being the lucky ones.
Adolf Rother. breeder or cham
pions," says his French pup will be
ready for conquests by February.
Fred Doll has sold his well known
Broadstone Twilight, a nice dark
brindle. to Walter Thatcher. of Or
ange.
vint Breese will judge French bull
dogs at Boston.
Andrew Albright, of this city, has
purchased the winning bull terrier
Champion South End Sombrero. He
was the w. X. c. winner last year.
Drewstone Pike, Mrs. Drew's home
bred crack, defeated Alban Actor and
d. P. Ritchey's Bertie's Best at
Cleveland, but was later defeated by
Deodoro Delilah for best of the breed
John e. Horrox, of Passaic, has
cabled to England for the winning
bulldog. Merry Lad, who has won al
all the leading shows, including Alex
andria Palace.
There was miniatre puppy class
at Princeton. This Is a new class or
us. and were not the only ones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20

Mr. Robert Lobban arrived in New
ark yesterday and with him three
cracking good Pekes, three nice Poms
and five bulldogs. one a wonderful
miniature bitch, and the sire of this
bitch, a winning lightweight, one
heavyweight bitch and an eighty
eight FOUNDER, who will undoubtedly
be the heaviest bulldog in the world.
They will all be shown at the Armory.
A new recruit to the beagle ranks,
William Delaney, of this town, has
some of the famous Tippecanoe
strain.
The Newark Kennel Club without
doubt is one of the three strongest
kennel clubs in the country Its first
open show, held last year, was figured
out by the wise ones" to be just a
mediocre little affair, but when they
saw the entry. just eight dogs shy of
500 and three points. they sang a diff
ferent tune.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
SWIMMING RECORDS FALL

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-Illinois Athletic
Club swimmers bettered three inter
collegiate records in the contest with
Northwestern University swimmers
last night. The score was AZ to 20.
Perry McGillivrey was the individual
star. He swan 100 yards in .5S 1-5.
cutting three-fifths of second from
the record. He also won the 220-yard
swim in 2:31 3-5. The record Is 2:34.
The athletic clubs relay team won
the 100-yard relay in 1872 2-5. The
record Is 1925 2-5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
COLUMBIA FIVE WINS

Columbia University basketball
team took an early lead In the game
with the Polytechnic Institute last
night in the Morningside Heights
Gymnasium, winning by final score
of 33 to %. The game was rough on
both sides, and was practically won
for Columbia by the accurate shoot
ing of Benson, who scored eleven
points in free throws. Captain Nee
han, of the Blue and White aggre-
cation, was on the floor for the first
time this season, and the team work
of the local five showed to greater
advantage under his leadership.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
NEWARK Primers
SWAMP SHELTERS
Local Teams Sweep Boards in
Athletic Bowling League
Matches.
NORTH END TAKES GAME,

Newark Bay, rolling at home,
sprung q surprise in the Athletic
Bowling League, last night, by taking
all three games from the Jersey City
club. which last week was tied for
first place. This gives the Roseville
Athletic Association clear lead.
Meanwhile, North End. rolling on
the Columbian alleys in East Orange,
won the odd. 1t was an even contest
until the lastf rame of the last game
In the latter series, Lee needing a
double to bring his team up from be-
hind. He had to be content with
2O-aIl. and the home i've lost by
fourteen pins.
Dwyer. Bischof and vreeland rolled
high for the Newark Bay quintet,
with respective counts of 229, 222 and
212 Newark Bays totals were $50,
967 and 952. Brundage was high for
Jersey City with 213. The Skeeter
combination turned in total TALES OF
956, 842 and 818.
North End totalled 1908 in the sec
ond game against East Orange, Bald
win and Bodman leading the local
quintet with respective counts of 237
and 224. Harper was also there with
q good score, 220. Lee topped the
East Orange lads with 227, followed
Dy henpe, VINO scored 1l9.
Kruger Primers Move Up.
BY their triple victory over the
Belleville Club, on their own alleys
last night, the Kruger Club Primers
are now on even terms with the
Northern Republican Club, for first
place in the Suburban League, each
having won thirteen games and lost
Ave. A tie for second position also
exists. between the National Turner's
and the Bay View Wheelmen team.
Alley Owners Matches.
The White Palace team and theTiel-
sch five, first and second place teams
respectively in the Alley Owners
League. met on the Tielsch drives
last night. and the result was a
triple victory for the home team. In
another league contest between Nate
and Schwartz on the Schwartz drives,
the home team captured two games
out Of three.
Other Leagues and Journeys.
Orange made a clean sweep over
Essex in a Moose League match
rolled on the latter teams alleys last
night.
Two out OF three games were won
by the Walhally team from the To-
wandas, in a Red Mems League
match. decided on the Troquois alleys
last night.
In Commercial League match be-
tween the Schwartz and Jenkins
quintets, on the Weingarth and
Whatton alleys last night, the Jenkins
team scored a triple victory.
In a Suburban League match rolled
on the Celluloid Club alleys last
night. the home team lost three
games in row to the Newark Elks.
Keppler, of the Elks. was high with
215
Bayley Council team, of Elizabeth,
captured three games in a row from
Olive Branch team on the Columbus
Club alleys last night in a knights of
Columbus League match. Moran led
the winners with 223.
With a victory in two out of three
games over the Northern Republican
Club, on their own alleys, the Ma
tional Turner's increased their lead in
the Newark League, and are now
heading the circuit with record of
seventeen games won out of twenty
one rolled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
NEW WORKERS IN FOR FIGHT

The New York University basket
ball team will appear on the home
court for the first time this season
when they play the st. Lawrence
University quintet tonight. The Violet
seaEn expects hard game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
----------------------
LEHIGH FAYORS BOWLING

The Representatives of the twenty
four fraternities at Lehigh Univer-
sity yesterday decided to again hoN
an interfraternity bowling tourna-
ment this winter. The meet will be-
gin Immediately after the holidays
and Will continue until late in March.
The league Is a regularly Organized
body, and yesterday elected C. r..
Street, president; w. G. Mayer, Sec
rotary. and q. c. Hummel, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20

game. A plays a four-spot, B an
eight-spot and c q three-spot. A has
no more cards. B plays a five-spot
and claims run OF three and A says
there is no run Who Ia right?
p. 8.
A is right, because there Is no run.
the eight-spot, played by B, spelling
the run.
O.
M. p. B.--Consult the authorities
you mention. We cannot answer your
query in this column.
c.
d. DAvIS-Kindly write palmer
We cannot get the first part of your
query.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
other School SNORT Note..


Athletes at Central High School will
form an independent hockey team.
Though there is said to be plenty of
material for puck chasing seven the
athletic association has withheld It's
support.
John Cox, the former Central High
School student, Is being doomed as q
weight man at Rutgers College. He
will represent the New Brunswick in
stitution in several of the Manhat-
tan indoor athletic meets.
The city basketball championship
award promises to be as muddled as
was the situation at the close of the
football season. st. Benedict's and
Central High School, the two schools
that batttled last year for the city
honors, had games arranged but they
were Cancelled recently by the Weiner
school.
East Orange High School cancelled
its game yesterday afternoon with
Morristown High School, as the bas-
ketball team could not get the gym
nasium court, which was being used
by the girls. The game will probably
be played later in the season. East
Orange will play the alumni team
Tuesday at the East Orange court.
Former high school athletes are be-
ginning to arrive home from college
for the Christmas holidays. Among
those that visited Barringer yester-
day were Raymond L. Smith, the
Brown University swimmer; Ray
Ward, of the Brown football team,
and Gustav Tobelman, another Brown
attendant. Many of the schools will
take advantage of the presence of
their alumni to arrange basketball
games. East Orange is to play the
former disporters of the Red and Blue
next week, while Central High School
will endeavor to prove that the pres
ent team Is better than a quintet
composed of the old guard week
later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
Chandler Making Good.

Alfred Chandler, the former Bar
ringer High School basketball star,
was one of the candidates that sur
vived the first cut in the University
of Pennsylvania basketball squad.
Chandler played sterling article of
ball for the Quaker college freshmen
last winter. He was seen in action
in this city when the Pennsylvania
lege
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
south siders Get Letters.

South Side High Schosi athletes
were awarded emblems yesterday at
the monthly meeting of the athletic
association. Football men received
their letters as follows: Captain
Isenberg, Thevenet, Huntington,
Bernstein, Alexander. Phelps. Ma
koslSy. Walkenhurt, Hewson, Wack-
onburg. Schleckser and Durta. Cap
tain Walter Steinhardt, Manager
Walter Rheinhardt and Paul Moffatt,
the captain for next season. were the
only cross-country runners to be
awarded their varsity letters. Paul
Moffatt was elected manager of the
football team. William Herman was
accorded like honor In basketball,
while Harry Morton was named to
guide the cross-country teams busi-
ness affairs. An interclass field day
will be held on Monday afternoon in
the gymnasium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20

East Side High School satisfied its
lust for victories yesterday afternoon
by winning two basketball games on
the East Side court. In the first con-
test the Downneckers defeated New
ark State Normal School by a score
of % to 20. Townsend Harris Hall
High School, of New York city, was
the second victim, East Side gather
ing % points to the Gotham
lads g. The Down Neck quintet has
played two of the navy teams and
Dickinson High School to date, and
all three contests have resulted In de-
feats. State Normal was booked to
play the East Side second team. After
a few minutes of play 1t became APP
parent that the scrubs could not cope
with fast teachers. and the coach
rushed in reinforcements SO fast that
soon the whole first team was on the
noor. 1t was not until the closing
minutes of play that the Downneck-
ers netted the points that won the
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20

In arranging for these six-day
races the riders appear to be the
leading lights and Chapman remains
in the background. "If the riders
get together and want me to manage
some six-day races for them, I'll do
it," Chapman is said to have told
the men who want to race. "But
you must get ten teams together and
then I'll see If l can't get you some
dates" The riders have held two
meetings, but 1t is said that the very
best that can be done is to get eigh-
teen riders or nine teams, and 1t is
believed Chapman will go ahead with
that number. 1t will be a good angle
for him to play to for future use and
some of the riders are sure to stick
to him for the interest he is taking
in them. The riders who have signed
so far are said to be Frank Cava-
nagh, liver Lawson, Worth Mitten,
Reggie Mcnamara, Frank Cory,
Floyd Krebs, Ernie Pye. Willie Co
burn. Percy Lawrence, Martin Ryan,
Joe Kopsky and Clarence Carmen.
GO
The small-town six-day game is
poor at best, and there is little in It
for riders or nrounotera Later IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20

The small-town six-day game is
poor at best, and there is little in It
for riders or promoters. Later on.
however. tia good old summer viii
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20
MONTCLAIR QUINTET
TRIMS GOTHAM|TES.
High School of Commerce Five
Falls Victim to Subur-
ban School.
ST. BENEDICTS VICTORIOUS

Montclair High School proved too
much for High School of Commrce,
of New York yesterday afternoon,
the latter succumbing to the Noun
tain Towners by score of 80 to 20, in
a basketball game played on the
Montclair High School court. Mont
clair's new combination teamed to
perfection. Starrett and Moore, guard
and forward respectively of the
Dutchmen, played q clever game for
the winners, while Holman, of Com
merce, did the bulk of the scoring
for his team.
Commerce promised to be a con-
tender for the first five minutes of
play during which time Holman
and Burns Gagged a basket apiece, but
Moore finally netted the leather from
the centre of the court, after which
the Montclairites were never headed,
although the loss of Slocurn. the star
forward of last year, was keenly felt.
Block tailed five goals from the field
In the second half, during which
Montciair passed all around the Com
merce representatives. Starrett
proved infallible at goal from foul
shooting. The football captain Gagged
the ball seven times out of seven
attempts. At the close of the first
half Montclair led by score of "a to
10, The lineup:
sA1OIIlI1pTce. MOnLCta1I-
Holman, Burns. nam. Taylor, Moore
Forwards.
Quinn ...................... Block
Centres.
Sulzberger, Hagemeyer. .........R Rose
GUARDS.
Debear NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Starrett
The Montclair second stringers set
the example for the varsity by regis
tering a II to 10 win over the High
School of Commerce scrubs in a pre-
urinary game that was as fast and
closer than the first team affair.
Crane was the star OF the game.
81. Benedicts swamp Rivals.
st. Benedict's College continued its
triumphant march last night by de-
feating st. Francis College, of
Brooklyn, by a score of 70 to Ii, in
basketball game played at Casino
court. Battin High School was orig
inally slated to play, but Cancelled,
for unknown reasons. The haste with
which the game was booked with the
Brooklynites did not allow them
time enough to get together a full
quintet, and in consequence st. Fran
els appeared without the service of
Two of the regular varsity men.
Frank McDermit was the star OF the
High street institutions play Nc
Derrnit scored more than half of St.
Benedicts points. During the con-
test he netted\4 A points, scoring TWEEN
ty goals from the field and getting
four free throws. The score at the
end OF the first half was 80 to in
favor of the Benedicts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20

The N. K. G. hopes to attain four
point rating, and from the way the
trend of approval is going we do not
think that this will be such hard
task.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20

Other Leagues and Journeys.
Orange made clean sweep over
Essex in a Moose League match
rolled on the latter teams alleys last
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20

Two out of three games were won
by the Walhally team from the To-
wandas. in a Red Mems League
match. decided on the Troquois alleys
last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20

In Commercial League match be-
tween the Schwartz and Jenkins
quintets, on the Weingarth and
Whatton alleys last night, the Jenkins
team scored a triple victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20

George Hooley, of Bloomfield, the
well-known beagle man, has a larger
string than last year that he intends
to show at the N. K. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20

at Princeton. This is a new class on
us. and were not the only ones
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20

John e. HORROR, of Passaic, has
cabled to England for the winning
bulldog, Merry Lad, who has won at
all the leading shows, including Alex
andria Palace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-20

In Suburban League match rolled
on the Celluloid Club alleys last
night, the home team lost three
games in a row to the Newark Elks.
Keppler, of the Elks. was high with
OLE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-11

La veille, tous les amis de la
o ntesse 6taient r6unis chez ellie.
Maurice ct Rene 6num6raient les
adh@sions qu'ils avaient recueil-
lies, lorsque mademoiselle de Ne
r6glise, s'adressant q Robert, qui
Sc tenait debout, accoud6 sur lie
dossier de son fauteuil, dit d demi-
voix:
-Vous viendrez, n est ce pas?
Ma fol non, r6pondit-il tout
crdment.
Ellie Sc retonrna avec vivacit6.
Non. Et pourquoi non?
-Pa.ce que je ne suis plus I'm
etre civilis6, mails une mani6re de
vieux savage, impropre a ftous les
~exercices mondains. al.
-C'est faux, .archifaux. Vo-
yons, ny mettez pas d'entetement,
dites que vous viendrez.
-R6ellement. mademoiselle, je
ne vols pas ce que jirais faire
dams me reunion de ce genre.
- Vo is ne dansez pas?
Rouert 6clata de rire.
81 vous faisiez cette question
d NM de Finols, repliqua-t-il, lis
YOU r6pondraient sdrement que je
dois danser la bamboula. Mais je
I'avoue en- toute humilit6, ]e suis.
aussi incapable de danser la BAN
boula qu'une gavotte gu les Ian
ciers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-11
MB@MNEzs V@w@ a
G'E@H@ PIE g@wE@T
$l.@@ PAR AN.
AVendre

"A vendre pour $l,80O uns bonnie
propri6t6 sur lie cote Est: rappoor'--
tant $2l de loyer par mois. Pour
plus amples informations s'adrees-
ser a A. II. Demeules, 3O5 Avenue
sCentrale.
Residence moderne q vendre, 8
chambres finies en- bois franc. ct
situee dams une DIES meilleures par
ties de la vile IS, $50 S'adresser
a A. H. Demeules,. 3O5 Avenue
Centrale.
Il "A .vendre, un lot 4Oxl4O, sur IA
venue Queen N. No 1919. tres bel
endroit. Gas. ego0ts ct trottoir
S'adresser . ME- .:.Lenoir, 3O5 Ave
nue. Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-11

LES PILULES MORO sont en- vente a la ROsf
3O3 Avenue Cntral
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-11

Faites faire yos invita-
lions de marriage aux ate
:ers de l'ECHo.
Files seront bien faites
= ne couteront pas cher.
?rix soumie par Ia NAL
le.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-07-11
Riddef0rd, Ne.

tations de coeur, des 1ourdeurs dams les
1membres ct ala tete, accompanies d'etour-
easements. Je soufrais aussi dune erup-
'tion constante sur lie corps ct les ja1nbes,
d'eczemas uui me causaient d'insupporta-
b1es demangeaisons.
Enfn ma situation etait devenue 81 criti-
que, que je me disposais d a1ler voir I'm
medecin 1orsque mes yeux tonberent sur
un journal contenant I'annonce de la Com
pagnie Medica1e Moro ct des Pi1u1es Moro.
Je 1us TN t~emoignage qui etait public ct oa
un ouvrier gueri du NAL de rognons ct de
reczema, racontait ses souffrances ct sa
guerison. C'etait justement mon cas- ct
celia me decida. Depuis 1ongtemps deja lie
monde me reconmandait les Pil11es Moro,
mais Petals insouciant ct je men faisais
rien. Cette fois, j'etais reso1u ct j'en ache
,tai une demi-douzaine de bottles.
Les Pi1u1es Moro me sou1agerent promp-
tement, apres que zen Gus pris n couple
de boites, mes wires digeraient deja mieux.
En- que1ques se1naines .je sentis renaitre mes
forces ct disparaitre Get etat de faib1esse
qui faisait mon desespoir.
Je fus sou1age puts bientot gueri de ma
Ema1adie de peau. zen al pris HUT bottles
sans interruption ct j'ai constate I'm chan
cement mervei11eux, TN reimbursement
comp1et de ma sante.
Je prends encore de temps Ell temps des
Pi1u1es Moro, quand je ne me sens pas bien
en- train, ct Giles me retnettent spontane-
ment sur pied. Pour moi, c'est un rene
de mervei11eux ct que je puts r~eco1umander
avec la confance la plus absolute" Votre
tout devoue, G. ]. CYR, ITO Washington,
Biddeford, Me.
de la Compagnie M6dicale Moro ne demandent
malade qui s'adresse a eux une opinion honnete sur
eurs bureaux au No. 272 rue Saint Denis, Montreal,
atm a 8 heures du soir, les mardi ct samedi ct jusqu'a
in, fatigues, sont tracasses par differents malaises,
ut non settlement comment Sc trailer ct comment Sc
afaiblissement ct toutes les maladies auxquelles lis
de remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi par
n du prix, SOC une bofte, 50. so six bottles. Toutes les
ICALE MORO, 272 rue Saint Denis, Montreal.