davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
CARDELL TO BOX
NJ DONALD NEXT
Local Feather Confident of
Stopping MOntclair Fight
er's Winning Streak.
GLOVER VS.. KID BOONTON

Young Cardell, the clever Montclair
featherweight. will meet Matty Nc
Donald the fast young local youth,
who is a member of the National Turn
Verein, at Troxlers Central Institute
Monday night. Cardell is training for
the ARRAY and expects to be ready to
put up a stiff battle. Mcdonald, who
has been angling for the go for sew
eral weeks, is confident of trimming
cardel.
Another interesting bout carded has
as opponents Danny Glover, of this
city. and Kid Boonton, of Orange.
Glover is one of the cleverest per-
formers in the TroXler school, while
Boonton, although in the ring but i
short time, has come to the front
wonderfully. Glover is training daily
at the Central Institute, while Boom
toms camp is pitched in Orange.
Jimmy Storm, of this city, and Bob
Mack, of Bayonne, have been
matched to box four rounds. Both
have had considerable experience at
the game and ought to give a credit
able account of themselves.
Four other bouts are on the bill, as
follows: Battling Stevens, of Newark,
and Young Patsy, also of Newark:
Young Dundee, of Harrison. and
Young Dutch. of this city; Young
Dolan, of Orange and Joe Toomey,
of Jersey City, and Kid Giant. of this
city, and Willie Aralla, of Orange.
China broke into the New York
boxing situation with a Knockout last
night at the st. Nicholas A. c. All
Chung, the Monaghan lightweight
scored a clean-cut victory ovel
paddy" Mccarthy, of New York
| Chung concluded the proceedings in
the sixth round with a right swing tC
the jaw, Jack Heating, the navy
| heavyweight, added another knockout
to his credit by stopping Soldier
Bachus in the third round. Barney
Williams Battling Levinsky), OF
Philadelphia, won all the way ovel
Tim Logan. his fellow townsman, in
the opening ten-round go.
Young Weinert. the Orange boxer
received an offer today to meet Car
Morris in a bout at the Bridgeport
Conn. club. september 4. 1t is likely
that Weinert will accept.
Bert Papp also announced today
that he had lust cinched a mattel
with Battling Nelson for a bout Il
take place at Bridgeport on Angus
%. Papp will begin training at one,
for the mill,
Joe Shugrue. the Jersey City light
weight, will meet Fighting Joe Hy
| land, in the star ten-round bout a
Browns Far Rockaway Club tomor
row night. Both boys will weigh il
at 1856 pounds ringside.
Cy Smith, the Hoboken boxer, an
| Paddy SULLIVAN will clash in the sta
bout OF ten rounds at the Brown A
A.. New York. Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
JACK LEYBURN ANNEXES
N. Y. TROTTING FEATURE

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE feature
race at the Brooklyn Pleasure Driv-
ers' Association matinee yesterday
was won in easy fashion by Nat
Wards chestnut gelding, Jack Ley
burn, at the Ocean Parkway Speed
way Charlie Mack went down to de-
feat before the gelding in straight
heats. Both heats were run in los
for the half mile.
Three special races were held in an
effort to supplant track marks, and
in each the horses were successful.
George " Snedeker's bay gelding
Cuban went against his best seasons
time of 1;02h. and succeeded in eras-
ing the quarter of a second in the
second attempt. In the class G
special race Lady L. paced the dis
ord of 1:16%. The summaries foil
low:
TROTTING-SPECIA
Jack Leyburn, CHI. g. NAT Ward) 1 1
Charlie Mack, b. G. Oh. Smith,. 2
Time-1:05. LOS.
ACING-SPECIAL.
Cuban, b. g. &c. v. Snedeker) to
beat 1;04.
Time-1:05. 1:02.
TROTTING-SPECIAL.
Charlie Mack, b. g. (H. SMITH, to
Time-1:05.
PACING-SPECIAL.
Lady L., CHI. m. &C. Gillon), to beat
1:16%.
Time-1:OS, 1:O71s
PACING-CLASS A A.
DR.. Threet. b. g. O.. Carboy).. 1 1 K
Kentucky Belle, b. m. &C. Sea-
mani .....................
Nettie Direct, blk. m. CA. E.
Feck) .....................
Time-1:04. 1:04B, LOG
PACING-CLASS A.
Monasha, gr. g. (H, Friedman. l
Slick Star, b. g. e. j. Hayden
Time-1:07h. los.
TROTTING-CLA A A.
Dick Williams, b. 6. &C. Seaman) l
Marion, no. m. CIV. Seaman)..... 2
Time-1:10. 1909.
PACING-CLASS B.
Narento Boy, b. g. CIV. j.
,HornbuckeD ................. /
Mack Franklin, b. g. Oh.
Ed. Hal, b. G. &c. Seaman).... 8 2 2
Time :07%, 1:0S1s. 1:13A.
TROTTING-CLASS B.
ALLEN, b. g. g. Moser).. ...... x
Bell, br. m. 20. C. Horton)....
Lena B., b. m. CT. P. McCaf-
Time-1:i5, lis, Ills
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
TOURNEY FOR BOWLERS

The bowling season will get an
EARLY start this season, the Kraemer
three-man tourney being scheduled to
begin September /. Gus Kraemer an
nounces that entries are now being
received. and an entry fee of Sc will
be charged each team. All teams de-
string to enter this tournament are
requested to send entries to Gus
Kraemer. 343 sixteenth avenue. IrV-
ington A list of the prizes offered
will he announced later
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14

Upsets seemed to be in the air in
the tennis tourney, which is an invi-
tation affair, yesterday. Besides the
unexpected overthrow of the school
boy wonder from the Pacific coast,
the great and only Wallace F. John
son, who was over in England with
the American Davis cup team, was
also beaten. That was putting over
two good things" in one day.
Johnston's defeat by Clothier was
perhaps the greatest surprise. al.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14

Dwight Partridge, with a 70, took
the gold medal from a strong field
in the qualifying round of the annual
invitation tournament of the Wyan-
tenuck Golf Club, which opened yes
terday at Great harrington, Mass. A
heavy wind made small scoring diff
ficult.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14

challenge this one and that one. and
when the bouts come off they are
generally fakes. The fighters, though,
are very adept, and they manage to
fool the public a darned sight oftener
than the public realizes Among the
ishes are Klaus, Dillon, Clabby,
Chip, McGoorty and Moha. All these
men have about worked the game"
to the limit around here, and the pres
ence of Clabby in Frisco is evidence
that the new field of endeavor Will
be in the Far West. Frisco has stood
for a whole lot and complains little
If she gets many of those middle
exist, she can qualify for the "Dura-
| bility Stakes" without playing out her
! hand
@
| Record games and record feats by
pitchers are following one another so
rapidly now that the baseball statis-
! llNldno al = eiNitle1 liltit tiOubitS http-
ing track of the performances. The
latest sensation occurred yesterday,
when Doc Hedgepeth, pitching for the
Petersburg team of the Virginia
| League, worked two full games of
| eighteen innings and allowed only one
| hit. Besides he blanked Richmond in
| Is4t h. hOf., 4 81 n
and 10 to 1. This exhibition follows
the Toronto-J ersey City game of
| twenty innings without a tally and
| the Keoluk games of twenty in
take it that baseball is getting faster
all the while, although the old timers
will tell you and prove it to you that
no such men as Mike Kelly are in
the game today
Gunboat Smith says he is WILLING
to fight anybody, and, if this is true
we will have some great battle.
around New York before long, jim
Buckley, Smiths manager, has al,
ways displayed shrewd judgment il
making matches for his man, but
when he says he will allow Gunboa
to fight Sam Langford it looks as Il
he were taking long chance. Blu
maybe not. To defeat LangforC
would give Smith standing h,
could hardly get otherwise. Their,
isn't a man in the white hope
ranks who has much prestige, but 6
victory over Langford would max,
Gunboat a hero, and he could ther
demand his own price and name hi
own opponents. If he could bea
Langford, it is good betting he coulC
beat Jack johnson, and the man, lie
me tell you, who will depose johnson
as the champion of the world will
come in for some praise and some at
tention for his task. Buckley has tn
right idea, if his plans go through
He is q gamester for showing dis
position to take chance when h
has a man whom he could nurs
along for some time without mucl
fear of having him beaten.
c.
Smith, as a result of his victor
over Jim Flynn, has made many ne'
, friends. Some of the boys VIII
couldn't see the Gunboat at all ar
now out strong for him. Tom Messer
ger, whose greatest mistake was
picking Jack Britton to defeat Packe
g Mcfarland, and then after McFai
Q land had beaten Britton forty way
t from the deuce, still insisted on say
0 ing that Jack was Packey's maste
j. is now one Of Smiths stanchest At
/, mirers. Messenger was at the Smith
r Flynn bout, and afterward he said:
/, Smith is a much better fight,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14

Cy Smith, the Hoboken boxer. and
Paddy SULLIVAN will clash in the star
bout OF ten rounds at the Brown A.
A.. New York. Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14

Joe Shugrue. the Jersey City light
weight, will meet Fighting Joe Hy-
land, in the star ten-round bout at
Browns Far Rockaway Club tomor-
row night. Both boys will weigh in
at 1856 pounds ringside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14
PRAISE FOR THE SUPERBAS

Fred Clarke says that with stronger
pitchers and better luck the Brook
lyns would have been well up in the
first division now. He declares that
the Dodgers can hit the ball harder
and more frequently than any other
National League team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14

though the plain Mr.. Johnson
stumbled badly, in the opinion of the
sharps, when he lost to Gustave +.
Touchard. Mr.. Touchard will be re-
called as having performed in a SEN
sational manner in the Middle States
tourney, but in that competition he
didn't have any such thoroughbred
as Mr.. Johnson, of Philadelphia, to
knock down. If he had, judging by
future developments. he might
have been Jerry to the task. But,
as in the case of Clothier's win over
the other Johnston, we will have to
throw those matches out" as the
turtles would say in discussing the
poor races of the favorite horses.
G
AS a fighter All Chung, the China
man, will pass muster. He met Pad
dy Mccarthy at the st. Nick Club
over in New York last night and he
won in six rounds. His opponent
was a bad one" as the boys say,
and the victory, therefore, is nothing
to crow over. The Chinaman dis
played some cleverness and a pretty
fair punch, but Paddy had neither
science nor punch nor stout heart to
help him on his mission. Thus, with
at least something against nothing, a
Chinaman beat an Irishman at a
game at which the Celestial is sup
posed to be nil.
@
Figuring, no doubt. that there is
plenty of time ahead before he will
have to tackle Tommy Murphy, John
ny Dundee has passed up a bout with
Harlem Tommy" for Labor Day at
San Francisco and signed articles to
fight Ad Wolgast, the former light
weight champion. at Los Angeles, on
September 3. A decisive victory over
| Wolgast would give Dundee "A lot of
prestige, and he could then ask a
healthy sum for a bout with Muir
ply. Dundee is popular on the coast,
and so is Murphy, and these boys
would draw tremendous crowd. The
promoters know 1t, and there is sure
to be considerable bidding for their
services.
O.
Jimmy Clabby is most mysterious
fellow. He has quite a reputation as
a middleweight, yet he has done most
of his fighting in the small towns
| IT. bo. mat oil Tho bio fa1lou,. - ~,
class, however, and his record shows
that he has not received much the
worst of his battles, no matter who
his opponents have been. He has
fought Mike Gibbons and Eddie Nc
Goorty and Jack Dillon and Frank
Klaus, and he is still alive. Al
present Clabby is out in Frisco look
ing for trouble. He is wise fellow
and he invariably bobs up where mer
in his class are scarce. He gets or
a bout, as a general thing, with som,
local boy" and the papers tell al
about his wonderful performances IL
the ring with the ,notables in hi.
| class. After Clabby cleans uu The
hometown celebrities and the othel
no-accounts that are fed to him, h,
silently beats 1t for other quarters
where the going is easier and wher,
the boosts" are numerous and new
withal, however, Clabby is not ba,
fighter, and he must be given grea
credit for his shrewdness as .
manager.
The middleweight class is tn
toughest class In the world. Their
are so many near-champions that
is the most difficult thing possibl
to get at the best man in the ranks
Besides, several Of the best of then
it is said. play "snucks" in thei
: battles. They go from town to tow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-14

The middleweight class is the
toughest class in the world. There
are so many near-champions that It
is the most difficult thing possible
to get at the best man in the ranks.
Besides, several of the best of them,
it is said. play 'snucks' in their
battles. They go from town to town.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-30

and $4,000, as needed. for education
al purposes. Clarke, aged II, stu
dent. saved ]. Bryson Duke, aged II,
from drowning, Williamsport, Pa,
June 3, 1912"
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-30

and $4,000, as needed, for education
al purposes. Clarke, aged II, stu
dent, saved j. Bryson Duke, aged II,
from drowning, Williamsport, Pa,
June 3. 1912"
Sheldon V. Clarke. whose bravery
the Carnegie Fund commission thus
recognizes is the eldest son of Major
William p. Clarke, city editor of the
Gazette and Bulletin. He is great
grandson of William f. Packer, four
teenth governor of Pennsylvania and
great-great-great of
Michael Ross, the founder of Will
Transport. He is a member of the
Junior class at the Williamsport high
school and resides with his parents at
old homestead. 400 East Third street.
He did not know that the Carnegie
Hero Fund commission had even
heard of the act which has won for
him his medal and his college course
until a month ago John Benitz.
special agent for the commission ar
rived in the city, called upon him
and made a searching inquiry into
the facts in the case.
The rescue took place June 3, 1912.
a party of boys, not all of them to-
gether, had been swimming in the
river off the first pier from the south
end of the Market street bridge, a
favorite swimming place during the
summer time. Clarke had finished
his swim and left the water. While
climbing up the pier to get out of his
trunks and into his clothing his at
tention was attracted by the shouts
and struggles of one of the boys in
the water.
There was three foot flood in the
river and strong current at that
point but without a moments hest
tation he swan to the drowning boy,
who had by that time been carried
by the current some little distance
down the river. Realizing the dan
ger of letting drowning boy get
hold of him he managed to support
him and at the same time fight off his
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-30

The keenest kind of competition is
developing between local merchants
over the prize for the best decorated
display window for May . 2. The
premium offered by the May Day FEES
tival committee has been sufficient to
arouse general and genuine enthu-
siasm and the committee, which fin
ished its labors last evening, is high
ly gratlfied at the spirit the business
men have shown.
II was frankly surprised at the in
terest shown by the bushes men,
said Rev. ID. Luther Edwards, after
he and X. C. Walker had finished
their canvass of the business houses
last night. 81 am now certain that
there will be great competition on
over the displays
The windows viii not be judged
until Friday evening when the cleo
trio light effects will be shown to
the best advantage. The results of
the judges deliberations will be an
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-30

nounced from the Auditorium ros-
trum Friday night.
The decorations will be commenced
tomorrow morning and arrangements
have been made for great quantities
OF blossoms to be delivered Friday
morning from outlying ranches. The
growers have been very kind to the
committee and have agreed to pro-
vide all the blooms needed in the
decorative work.
The ladies' of the Christian church
have been given the concessions at
the Auditorium. Ice cream and 9TH
er refreshments will be sold by the
ladies before the opening of the per-
Torrance and between the acts.
They have arranged a slightly booth
In one of the ante rooms.
The parade begins at 4:30 p. m
on Friday. The autos will form at
Seventh and Main with the motorcy-
Giles at Eighth and Main The other
vehicles Will bring up the rear
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-30

hands, several times finding it neces-
sary to push the struggling form
away from him and tackle it again.
He had kept the boys head above
water for more than five minutes.
every second of it a struggle against
the death grip the boy was endeavor-
ing to get, and trying to get him to-
ward the short when Common Coun-
Gilman Jacob j. Moltz heard the cries
and went to his aid in boat Both
boys were completely exhausted and
but for the timely appearance of Mr..
Moltz both would have been drowned.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-30
HERO|SM OF FORMER LOCAL BOY IS
RECOGNIZED BY CARNEGIE COMMISSION
Sheldon v Clarke, Son Of Major William p Clark Given Medal
and $4,000 for Courage in ResCuing Friend From
Drowning; Father Once Was Editor Here

z, To a great many old sime 8
= residents of this city it will be 6,
Is of considerable interest to learn &
Z, that Sheldon " Clark, born in &
:, Grand Junction and son of 8
:, Major William p. Clark, an old &
= time resident of this city, has s
= been awarded n bronze medal 8
- and $4,000 by the Carnegie 9
= Hero Fund Commission. &
G, G. g G. g g 9 g g g 6
In the early nineties Major VIII
liam p. Clark was engaged in the
newspaper business in Grand June
tion. He was the editor of the Old
Time Star at the same time the late
|. n. Bunting was manager. Major
Clark was at one time captain of
Company f. the famous old military
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-30

The City Van Transfer, Livery &
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing, and the best of livery equipment.
Prompt attention to all branches of
the business. Barton & Terrill, pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-30
AMUNDSEn WOULD GO
THROUGH PANAMA DITCH

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., April go
Road Amundsen, the Arctic explorer.
has written Secretary Garrison, ex-
pressing his purpose of accepting the
privilege of passing through the Pan
anna canal this fall with Fran" yes
sell in which he will make his Arctic
trip. The Fran is now at Buenos
Ayres.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-30
CONSTIPATION Cured.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will re-
lieve constipation promptly and get
your bowels in healthy condition
again. John Supsic, of Sanbury, Pa,
SAYS: "They are the best pills l ever
used, and | advise everyone to use
them for constipation, indigestion
and liver complaint" VIII help you.
Price Csc Recommended by The C.
d. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-30

There isn't anything quite as nice
as little buggy ride with your lady
friend. Phone Jaks Weber, Livery
Red Barn, Jet. PA. $50 Colo. Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-30

FREE TICKETS for adults to the
Orpheum theater for Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday at the Mayer
Paint store. 4-2S-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-30

want to trade a splendid surry
for gentle driving horse. Apply p. o.
Box 81,
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-30

The best hard-twist rope. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-30

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-30

Saturday whip bargains. Fred
Mantey.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09
FOUND WORKS OF STEVENSON
Manuscripts and Works of Popular
Writer Unearthed in Samoa and
Hawaii, by an Admirer.

1t is learned that number of new
and relatively important manuscripts
of Robert Louis Stevenson have been
discovered in Samoa and in Honolulu
by an ardent admirer OF the great
novelist, who has been for some time
in both Hawaii and Samoa seeking
such writings of the famous Scotsman
as might possibly be found in the pos
session of some Of the many friends
Of Stevenson during his years in the
Pacific.
The result of this research has been
the finding Of S< essay, said to be
highly poetical in character, written
by the novelist after witnessing a vol
cano in action, supposedly either the
famed crater of Savaii or the pit of
Kilauea in Hawaii; piece of fiction
dealing with South Sea life, and a
number of smaller verse compositions
Still another manuscript, a blank
verse relation Of a well-known legend
Of Maui, of considerable length, but
unfinished, has also come to light, and
the enthusiastic admirer of Stevenson
feels highly rewarded for his month
of effort.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09
PRODUCTION OF
GOLD INCREASES
RAN TO THE NEAT SUM OF S465,
100000 LAST YEAR.
UP FIVE MILLION DOLLARS
California, Colorado and Alaska Made
Big Productions Ranked
First in Silver Mined.

Wa5hington.-The worlds production
of gold during 1912 was $5,500,0Ou
greater than in 1911, the total having
been $465, 100000, according to an esti'
mate announced by George L. Roberts,
director of the mint. Gold production in
the United States amounted to $9l ,6S5,'
16S, compared with $96,S90000 in 1911.
California led with $40, 9,oSS 4S6; Colo
RADIO was second, with $1S,791, ,710;
Alaska third, with $17,396, ,946; Nevada
fourth, with $13, 1891 $50, and South Da.
kota fifth, with $7,795,6S0.
The United States, Mexico and Austria.
lasia lost about $4,000, 900, and in the
rest of the world the production was
about what it was last year. Since 1908,
when the production of gold in the
world was $442, 5000, the annual in.
crease has been comparatively small
The production of silver in the United
States during 1912 amounted to G2 ,369,
9T4 fine ounces, compared with 60,399
400 fine ounces in 1911, the chief gains in
production having been made in Utah
and Colorado. Nevada ranked first in
production with 13,042 lis fine ounces;
Utah second, with 12,795,072 ounces;
Montana third, with 1888, $50 ouncea,
Colorado fourth, with S,35O,316 ounces,
and Idaho fifth, with 7,703,721 ounces.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09
WILSON MADE NO
CABINET SELECTION
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM OF NEW
PRESIDENT UNDECIDED.
HIS MIND is STILL OPEN
Will Consume All of Time From Now
Until Inauguration Day in Max
ing Decisions on These
Things.

Princeton, n. J.-Presdent elect vii
son made it clear that nobody In the
United States knew, as yet, who va:
going to be in his cabinet or what would
be the program he would suggest for the
slsXt congress. He declared that he had
not offered Il single cabinet portfolio tc
anyone thus far and had as yet reached
no conclusion as to plans for the extra
session.
Mr.. Wilson stated that while he had
canvassed variety of subjects ard had
talked over many names with Democratic
leaders, he had not given a definite inti-
nation in any direction either as to
what his selections or his course with
respect to legislation would be. He in
dicated, however, that he expected the
extra session would not be devoted eX-
cusively to tariff-making, and said he
would, in a special message, specify
some of the subjects upon which he
would like to see legislation enacted.
He indicated that he intended to oc-
cupy as much of his time as possible
between now and March in canvassing
the field from which he will pick cab
met. lie said his mind was still open
and that as soon as ne reached decisions
as co all the men he wished, he prob
ably would make all offers simuta-
neously.