davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
Harvard Candidates Have
Light Preliminary Workout

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 16.--a
Harvard opened the football season
here yesterday afternoon when six
ty-fiye candidates. including all the
veterans and first string subs of last
seasons championship eleven. re-
ported to Coach p. d. Haughton for
preliminary practise.
Most of the time was devoted to
passing the ball, bunting and similar
early season preliminaries There
was no attempt at a lineup or tack
ling practise. The principal problem
to be solved by Coach Haughton and
Captain Storer is the finding of a
quarterback to replace Harry Card
ner. Eddie Mahal. captain of the
1912 freshman team. will be tried out
in the position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
HOLY NAME MEETING

The regular meeting of the Holy
Name League viii take place to-
night at st. AIMS Clubhouse. Six
teenth avenue and South Seventh
street
President Fitterer requests all teams
in the league to have their represent
atives present, as some important
business will be transacted. The meet
ing shall be called TO order at S:15
O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
YOUNG DIAMOND IS
BEATEN BY DOBBS
Pair of Local Fighters in
Fast Bout at
Central.
PERNA WALLOPS DANAHEY

Jackie Dobbs beat Young Diamond
in the main four-round bout at the
Central Institute last night. Dia-
mond finished strong, but the lead
attained by Dobbs in the early
rounds, especially the third, proved
too much for the diminutive, but
husky Diamond. Dobbs left jabbing
worked in effective fashion and be-
fore many seconds Diamond was in
bad way. In the third round,
Dobbs continued his good work and
landed repeatedly on Diamonds jaw.
Diamond, however, did not vince, al
though the blows had plenty of
steam behind them.
Sailor Danahey made his debut
against Billy Perna, of this city
Perna won by a good margin, al
though the Sailor made himself popu-
lar with the crowd for his willingness
to mix it all the way.
Carl Wherle was a victim of
knockout at the hands of Kid
Adams. A left hook to the jaw, az
ter a series of rights and lefts to
the same place, finished Wherle.
Frankie Mahon outclassed Bobby
Kelly in one of the best bouts OF
cleverest youngsters hereabouts, and
his showing against Kelley last
night convinced the majority of the
fans that he would make good
against a boy of better class. HIS
ducking and ability to punch with
his right and left stood Kelley off
throughout the mill. In the third
and final rounds. Mahon had his OPP
ponent in a tired condition.
Young Phillips, with jumping left
jab, outpointed Young Paddy. Kid
Ross and Kid Whitley battled to a
draw, while the bout between Young
Wolcott and Young Holly was an
even affair.
Johnny Howard, the Bayonne boxer,
who is well-known to local enthusi-
asts. will meet Larry English in a
ten-round bout at the Atlantic Gar
den A. c.. New York, tonight. Young
Ahearn will clash with Bert Pagan,
while Tommy Bergin will face Bull
Anderson in a pair of other ten
round bouts.
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
, hampton, will receive $3.50 to box
Joe Goldberg ten rounds at the Olym
pic A. G., of Rochester. on Septem
Der %.
Referee Louie Hagey stopped tie
Mickey Sheridan and Charlie White
gn at Racine, Wis, last night in the
second round of a scheduled ten
round affair, after Sheridan had risen
from the canvas in an apparently
helpless. condition. Sheridan arose
and made an effort to continue, but
Hagey ruled him out.
Tommy O'Tuole, of Plymouth. Pa.
defeated AL Nash, of Philadelphia, in
q fast ten-round bout at Wilkesbarre.
Pa, last night. O'Toole won the fight
by big margin, having the better of
the ten rounds, while the other two
the second and eighth were even.
Rugged Tommy Howell, the reeog-
nized Italian champion of Philadel
pEia, earned the decision over Jimmy
Bonner in the main bout at the Olym-
pia A, A, Philadelphia, last night.
Jack Johnson, champion heavy
weight prize fighter, will return 20
Chicago from France when his appeal
from a conviction under the Mann
white slave act is to be heard accord
ing to Benjamin Bachrach, Johnson's
attorney
Jimmy Clabby, the Milwaukee
and Sailor Petrockey
have been matched for a twenty
round fight at San Francisco on the
night of October g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
Ninety Aspirants for Eleven
Turn Out at Annapolis Drill

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 16.-Ninety
members of the new fourth class were
on the Naval Academy Field as cam
didates for the football team yester-
day afternoon. Professor Cusachs
and Lieutenant Root, former Naval
Academy back, did the coaching.
Two teams were formed and given
a good drill in formations and sig
nails. The work of Austin as quarter
back was particularly noticeable.
Alexander, one of the most promising
back-field men last season, was on
the field yesterday afternoon. Stech-
er, the captain of the wrestling team.
is also in Annapolis and will try for
the team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
Seven Veterans Report for
Practise at Brown University

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Sept. t.
Nearly thirty candidates for the
Brown University football team re-
ported to Coaches Edward N. Robin
son and Don Pryor at Andrews Field
yesterday for their first practise.
Among the veterans in the quad
were Captain Henry and Bean, backs:
Mitchell, Gelb and Maxwell linemen:
Andrews, end, and Bartlett, who
played in both the backfield and the
line last season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
Penn Coaches Paying Special
Attention to Their Punters

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-Thirty-
four candidates for the University of
Pennsylvania football team had their
first workout yesterday under the
direction of George Fl. Brooke. From
now until the college opens drills will
be held twice daily. The practise
was largely devoted to punting.
Al Jourenay and Tubs" Mac
Naughton, the two husky guards who
distinguished themselves in last years
varsity eleven, were among those who
reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16

the sports say Leave it TO Tim" He
acted as stakeholder, without commits
sion, of some of the biggest bets ever
made in New York. Politics, fighting,
racing. baseball polo, for anything
and everything big Tim" would hold
the wagers. When disputes arose he
them out and when tech
nicalities cropped up he would give
what is known as a sporting de-
cision"-a decision that would cover
the intent of the bet. And Tim never
wavered. He would pay the man who,
IN his opinion, was entitled to collect.
No kick was ever strong enough to
make Sullivan change his rule. If
you left it to him as stakeholder he
would give you fair. honest run for
your money. If you lost. though, you
void have to make good, even when
drawdown to some might seem
feasible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16

CHICAGO, Sept. 16-Ofhcers were
elected and several new clubs adj
mitted to membership at the annual
meeting of the Central Association of
the Amateur Athletic Union here last
night. Otto Z. Schmidt, Chicago, was
elected president. Among the new
clubs admitted were the Michigan
Club, Detroit Interlake
Yachting Association, Putin Bay, o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
Come On, Boys, Let's Go Down to the
Game and Root for Newark to Win!

the pretty tough thing when the game . s9os
the present time and fan seems to be down in the mouth
the nag The out
much doubt but the prospects are not dis
We eadingand hope is still high in the players
they will continue the when the race over
That is the spirit the the team Why not the fans
with them Now is the time
b b h "i There isn't a. man on the Tiger team
will only be as true
loyal honest to the PLAYERS the players are to the
club all will yet come out snow-whte in the wash
coming in for
blamed
Atchisn belonged Brooklyn and he sent oves
here for seasoning He into his own during his stay mere and
baseball it necessary
for Ebbes recall Ahison before August else the player would
15 on &c t @ t TVS @ th @ nfgered to the Brookvns for
Chicago Cubs Now honor bright FANS
his property when baseball law
highly
if he could without
of him aogether matters not what trouble
Mchson is con-
come different Ebbets
, he Insured u b h he " 0u Show ,y
it, although else along
which the the 18th of August there
Ebbets though have left Mccarty with
policy if good they
say Il" IS at ~ 9
when Bill Collins
by simply advanced the nayer to higher standard of base
ball Now can anybody object to that?@
Maybe not in the way Mr.
whole be able the thing The abi
"A should be allowed to his profession
Sa YARD If so maybe ne right but not few Of the Newark fans
viii disagree with him and criicise him for his methods
Fans get right down
worked hard and SO honestly bring the pennnt the That
Charles Ebbets
thing
for the fans and do their
victory Then the
stuck to them to the end
Ebbets" This
and here and there the worse for wear but every mothers son of them
fans who remain home and quit themselves
The players know winning pennant they
haven't to
depends loyalty
Newark been loyal and willing
them Forget boets and chson and all the rest Your signs won't
bring them back Forget them again and the ball
strong and cheer the Tigers who still the job
victory. That would be something like it,
snow snow US Vino Vino b I 1 % e IL an SAYING ANY my
all fans and let's down the
in
pull the
of
row.,
badly off at that when
leading Rochester The
all her
There severaways can figure QUITO have
to
anything What in
To do
to go down 0 ball
A general who sunable
who
of a do
they'll stick along with him the That's
ne his
whose
and the Iraoinp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16

Among other big things which Tim
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16

Jimmy Clabby, the Milwaukee
middleweight, and Sailor Petrockey
have been matched for a twenty
round fight at San Francisco on the
night of October g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16

thing when the is going
just such position
down the mouth
certain champions the Tigers are
mighest the nag Inc out
the not dis
is still high in the players
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16

]. p. N:
When did F'riol. the French bike
rider, fall from the tandem at the
Newark yelodrome? Was it before
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16

Kramer, by the way, doesn't hold
the same opinion as MacFarland. The
champion believes he will be as good
as ever even this season, and expects
to be out inside of two weeks leading
the pro pack home as of yore. He
says he is all right now, and will soon
be in shape to race. If that is So
perhaps a good workout of ten-miles
in a match with Mcnamara, Clark
and Grenda would bring him around
in condition. He will need lot of
hard plugging to take off the Fat he
has accumulated in the past week or
so, and the ten-mile match would be
just the thing. Kramer may not send
in a special request for such race,
but he would very likely be quite will
ing to ride it.
Clark was in a most facetious mood
during his visit. So was MacFar-
land. What put Jackie in good hu-
NOR there is no telling. unless it is
that he is a free agent" now, his
wife having gone to the country"
Anyway, he was very quippy and
good company in the bargain. He
denied that he had signed as yet
with p. T. Powers to ride in the New
York six-day race, but expected to
when the time came. His partner
will very likely be P. o'Sullivan
Hehir. and this, it might be re-
The evening world., 1913-06-06

0oAD90A they had known each other
- - lays. Miss Beulah Lord. daugh-
- - Edwin A. Lord. owner OF large
Gp0oang agency, and Raymond For
- 0ana6er Of his fathers silk Mill
- CD1A$c. are married, and to-day.
oGoB . orief trip TO Albany. they are
- - aiilcrest Hotel in Passaic. receive
~ - congratulations Of friends. The
engO1s sf both have given the elopers
- Messing.
. - xords live In Passaic. where Miss
- ~ Mr.. Formon. has been prom
- = church work and amateur the
DDnnaA she and Mr. Fornon were In.
0oooosd . week ago Wednesday. He
oDaRd permission TO call and was at the
toe4 home on the following Friday eve-
~. On Tuesday afternoon he started
,letA Miss Lord 10 4 matinee. Instead
- Ooing TO the theatre they came ia
4ov Yerk and were married at the City
OA2 taking the night boat for Albany.
O tAsir return yesterday they hrsi
Daa4 % the Lord home. whore Mr.. For.
- WNs cordially welcomed ~ . SON
0riaw. Then they went to the home
- he father. oustavs E. Formon, where
- bs1ls was welcomed - . daughter
0rlaw. Tnsy Will make their home for
- ums esans ~ the Hniorsst
The evening world., 1913-06-06
Couple Brave Arabs for q
Desert HONEYMOON.

BOSTON. June s.-Returning from one
OF the most novel honeymoons on
record-spent IN camping out In the
Egyptian desert--Charles A. Tosi. New
York manager for local company. ar.
rived with his bride on the steamship
CAnopic Of the White star Line late
yesterday.
Mr. Tosi married Miss Charlotte No
0lnn Of New York last Tsbruary. sal.
ing at once eos the xsditsrransan. On
The way they decided 70 earry out tAs.r
t1ea Of camping cut for Q tine amid
The evening world., 1913-06-06
ROMANCES IN THE NEWS

last year. the machine he was driving
struck Miss Lyons on the Grand Con.
course. q short distance from her home
at No. $40 West One Hundred and
Fift!cth street. Young picked up the
injured girl. drove with her to Lebanon
Hospital and called there every day
with flowers and candy until her re-
eovery. Then he asked permission 20
visit her at her home and tho request
was granted.
Two months ago their engagement
was announced. The wedding took
place at s3 o'clock yesterday after
noon-the hour OF the acc.dent--at tho
home Of the Rev. DIR. Evans. No. s3s
West Eighty-sixth street.
The evening world., 1913-06-06
Friday, June 13, 1913, Has No
1errors for This c0uple.

Sumner Gerard and Miss Helen coster.
daughter Of Mrs. Charles II. Coster.
Whose engagement has been announced.
are not superstittous. They have decided
to be married on next Friday afternoon
June II. In a year which has ID In IL
The ceremony will be performed In the
chantry OF Grace Church. Only imme-
dlatc members Of the family will be
present. Mr.. Gerard, who 10 a lawyer,
Is a brother Of Supreme Court Justice
James W. Gerard.
The evening world., 1913-06-06
)oNvalesoent Bachelor Weds
Nurse He Net m Hospltal,

I. WA0&1IN0TON. June &-Friends a
14W0n1 Q. Portnsr. . wealthy younG
A4D0aa aaa prominsnt In society. and
- Aaaa ,. Noncurs. . nurse IN Q
esOitai who're NJ. Portn~ recently Wa
u vatieat have Just learned that they
sso married Wednesday night They
- ssw On their wsy 70 Northern ~
ooreA
~. HortneH 10 PRECEDENT Of the Capital
Oeastructien Company end interested In
. Args estate left ~ his father. Miss
9sasure nurssd him during his illness
- tAslr attachmsnt was the result
ne . . daughtsr Of the Rev. George
6aeura ~ Hpiscopsi clergyman In
31sginia.
The evening world., 1913-06-06

0ldsd yssesrday.
Instead. there Mn b wondered cleo
tricA nlumhautons IN tho parks and
other areas. and this old town wdu be
the brightest spot in the world. Then
10000 copies Of the Gettysburg address.
printed In colors. VIII bs Distributed
among the children. nearly 100 athletic
meets are scheduled, with medals ~
prises and. finally. . ttg celebration with
music will take place at Oty Hail.
The $4,000 voted for this programme
Will not be enough and the committee
wants public subscriptions.
The evening world., 1913-06-06

: Mss Lsonora Lyons celebrated the
AAnivsruary Of her injury IN an auto
3eells accident by marrying the man
Ne was q tie wheel of the machine
Aat raa her lown. Ne 10 now Mrs.
UeoeOo Young. A--
sYouag y . chauffeur Al lives at No.
- A0otsr1am avsnuA On June s,
The evening world., 1913-06-06

I ne sands Of EsypA They wsns ~ oncs
to Cairo and engaged camsis and. &C.
companied by q heavy guard to insure
protection against Arabs. went into the
interior. where tents we're pitched.
The evening world., 1913-06-06
NO ROCKETS RED GLARE"
CITY VIII Not Have Fireworks Dis.
plays On 0Iorisss rosrth.

Those patriots who have been dciib-
Grating at what point they arc golnE 70
watch the cltys display Of skyrockets,
panwhee,s. bombs. asslers. and other
fireworks whom Fourth Of July comes
around VIII have to reafranGs their
plans. cor tAis year tAsre ''aAn't going TO
b any oity nrsweska"
The executive oomm1eeeo a TIE
NAyors Fourth of July oommitAss % d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-24

TRY SOME OF THIS
BORN THAT WAY.

Charles S. Whitman, the district
attorney. presented to the grand jury
Investigating the police graft in New
York a few days ago a flashily dress
ed negro, said to be the keeper of a
gambling house in Harlem, from
whom they hoped-in vain, as it aft
erward developed-to obtain evidence
of police blackmail.
DO you know how to shoot
craps?'' asked a grand juryman after
the negro had denied being a gam
bier, denied any connection with the
police, and, in fact, all knowledge of
official crookedness.
"Oh, yes. sub; 1 kin shoot craps
said the witness.
Where did you learn-in Balti-
more?" The negro had given Balti-
more as his home before he came tc
New York
mo. sub; I didn't learn in Balti-
mo-"
I'm New York;"
mo, sub; not in New York"
We'll where did you learn?"
II didn't learn nowhar-hit jes
come nach'ful to me, suh."-Saturday
Evening Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-24

Though there is no shouting about
it Pendleton is enjoying a good period
of advancement and
Catching Up it is fast making
With Ourselves. this city a better,
more modern and
more wholesome place in which to
live.
Improvements ordered by the city
council last night will do lot towards
a greater Pendleton. At last We get
decent fire department. 1t will make
US feel better and at the same time it
should save people money because It
will lower insurance rates and reduce
fire losses.
Instead of sweeping the streets the
city will take up the flushing plan.
1t is a better and more sanitary way
When the streets are flushed the dust
and filth Is thoroughly cleaned away
and goes into the sewers instead of in
to peoples eyes and into shop fronts
Through the passage last night of
the ordinance providing for the paw
ing of Raley street a hard surface
highway leading down to the branch
hospital is provided for. Such a
highway is needed not merely to ac-
commodate that institution but to
serve farmers who come into the city
from that direction. The condition of
Raley street has long been a disgrace,
All the above improvements We're
considered by the council last night.
But good as they are they are not
the chief things on Pendleton's list
of betterments. Look what else we
have. There is the gravity water sys-
TEN which will bring us an abundant
supply of the best water obtainable
There is a plan on foot for first class
new hotel. A new residence addition
is being opened up and it is needed
because Pendleton is short on dwelling
houses. There is not a house to be
had in the city now and the situation
IS keeping new people away. There
will have to be much building this
summer in order to meet the demand
for houses.
All these things are evidence Of
prosperity and advancement The fin
est thing about the situation is the fact
there is no boom-no initiation or
forced progress. The improvements
are coming as the result Of natural
demand, not from agitation. Pendle-
ton is not getting ahead of itself We
are just catching up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-24

and the strain on the game law would
become something fierce not to men
ton the feelings of stockmen who
would like to have little grass left
for their sheep and cattle. But there
Is one point where Mr.. Ramsey's fig
ures look faulty. He seems to think
all the fawns would be does. Would
there be no bucks among the new ar
rivals in the forest?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-24
Like an Immigrant

Charley Is so poetical! When I
accepted him he said he felt like an
immigrant entering a new world"
well. he was an immigrant"
What do you mean?"
wasn't he just landed ?"-Atlanta
Constitution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-24
Cause of the Formality

First Bohemian-May I borrow
your gray tie?
Second Ditto-Certainly! But why
all this formality of asking permis-
sion?
First Bohemian can't find it
London Tit-Bits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-24
WHATS in a Name2

But now that these sisters are
married a social gulf separates them
hopelessly."
Indeed
"Yes One of them married a me-
chanic and the other mechanican."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-24
Not At All Like II

Did you marry your ideal?" asked
a new acquaintance Of a bright ma
tron.
Mercy. no! 1 married my hus-
band"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-24

II deer were completely protected
by law for a period of five years
there would be to-
Thirty Six tai Of $500 head in
Thousand Deer. the Whitman forest
at the end of that
period according to the estimates of a
, deputy game warden from Ukiah
whose letter is published today. That
would be an enormous number Of deer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-24
<%~<><>~% ~o~~~~ =
THE INN

v IN
, Life's an inn, nor may we stay
= Where We lord it for a day,
, Dreaming, as the time slips by,
Ours the rooms we occupy.
B Nay; though We be well-be- I
slowed,
, Other guests are on the road I
D Friend. our nom mt comes to 4
go!
B The Position waits below
, And these halls that We have I
known,
B Fondly thought of as our own.
Keep of us no further trace
, Than the mirror of our face I
, Quickly. ere the summons falls,
= Write thy name upon the walls.
, Mary Eleanor Roberts in May
Lppincott's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-24

When those who are stricken rise
again to fight and work, people look
on with admiration
san Francisco's and good win. This
Triumph. is as true of cities as
of individuals. No
true westerner will refuse to applaud
the spirit of San Francisco in restor-
ing herself after her great disaster
The fire occurred seven years ago
April is. on the anniversary this year
the Examiner commented upon the oc-
casion and said:
Steal few minutes from the rou-
tine of your life this April IS and gaze
about you. Take stock with what you
have accomplished in seven brief
years. The panorama of stone and
strength and triumphant prosperity
that meets the eye on every hand
should make every San Franciscan
thrill with pride.
Today a pageant Of the business
men of the city will flow through it's
streets to inspect the miracle that has
been wrought. Join that pageant if
you can. Study for a little while the
city you have built. 1t is worth your
while. Open your eyes for an hour
to the magnificence and compelling
beauty of the San Francisco that is
and your ears to the throbbing pulse
OF business prosperity that beats in its
heart. And pine not for the romance
that seems to have gone. Romance
never dies. 1t reared every noble pile
Of buildings that verge our streets
and laid the hidden sewers under
meath. Romance is rearing the expo
sition, which will dazzle all the world
with its beauty two years hence. San
Franclsco's history in the last
seven years, the story of her courage
and resource and achievement, is a
story of shining romance, indescrib-
ably appealing to the Imagination and
the heart.