davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-19
Saturday Locals.
(AdvertiSements)

ID. w. Adams & Co.'S great July sale
is on in full force and every day is
making choice" less satisfactory.
All parasols marked at % per cent.
discount. Shop today. See new ad
and remember to save money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-19

Frank Bishop of Pawtueket, r. l.,
was among the Friday business
visitors in the city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Mooney will
sail, today Saturday, from New
York, for Hamilton, Bermuda.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-19

l.. Locke as usual is equal to the oc-
casion, having secured nice broilers and
fowl, also native lamb fer Sunday dim
ner. This is a store that prides them
selves on having green stufIs, fruits
and berries etc. fresh by express or
from the farmerS.-AdN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-19

Plenty of veal pork and beef at L. S.
Young's. All kinds or cooked meats,
smoked shoulders 131ac. h.; tinker
mackerel zoe per doz.; sword fish Ice
lb.: halibut lac ID; butter fish 1oc lb.
shad zoe each. Plenty of boiled lob
sters; 25-lb bag sugar $1.25.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-19

Weber & Hewett are again offering
Telephone peas at Csc a peck. They
are very choice quality and right off
the vines. Baked beans and brown
bread, today, from their big ovens
Notice their north window and at
tractive showing of bottled olives
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-19

Silver table spoons, s1.oo value now
only COO pair at A. Nj. Wight's, today.
Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-19
Summer
House Dresses
at SOC each

Prices have been from Sis to
$500.
As an extra special offering for
this Mark down Sale, we offer this
lot of zoo House Dresses. They
are of quality Ginghams, Cham
brays and French Pcrcales in
light. medium and dark colorings.
Low neck and three-quarter sleeve
styles. Every size is in the assort-
ment from 81 to A.
Not dress in the whole lot worth
less than SI.25. most of them are
worth $500 and many of them are
Our regular 81 so grade.
Choice at CSC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
Americans Are EntI1uSiaSficNSl
over Their Polo PrOSpecG

coming invasion of the Brltons,
America may as well resign itself to
defeat.
When the first call for players was
issued there were but fifteen men in
the country considered good enough
to take part in the practise. OF these
but two have chance to get into
the games. Malcolm Stevenson and
L. e. Stoddard being the pair who
win in all probability be selected as
substitutes.
There has been much said about the
ponies which will be used in the
coming contest England raised cr-'
about its defeat in 1912 that poos
mounts were responsible for the loss
of the games. Much has been done
across the sea to remedy that defect
The American team has apparently
been content to depend on the mounts
as we'll as the players who brought
victory to them in the last match.
That the pony situation Is well in
hand is evident from the attitude OF
the players and the polo committee
Of the American Polo Association. No
effort was made by Whitney to buy
new mounts on his last rip abroad.
and reports from the trainers of those
valuable creatures indicate that there
has been no deterioration on the part
of the four footed department..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
AMERICAN TENNIS
STARS WILLING TO
TRY FOR DAVIS CUP

NEW YORK, April six of the
lawn tennis players invited to partici-
pate in the trial matches for places
on the American Davis cup team,
have signified their willingness to
compete.
Robert d. Wrenn, president of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association and chairman of the in
ternational committee, stated that
everything was now favorable, and
that arrangements for the meeting
of the men would be made at once.
r. Norris Williams, of Philadelphia.
the national clay court champion;
Wallace F. Johnson, also of Philadel-
phia; Harold H. Hackett and Ray
mond d. Little, have replied directly
to Mr.. Wrenn. Maurice e. MeLough-
lin, the national all-comers champion,
and Thomas c. Bundy, the partner
with Mclaughlin in the national
doubles, have communicated with the
committee through DIR. Summer
Hardy, the national committeeman of
the Pacific coast.
William j. Clothier, of Philadelphia
the former national champion, who
has played on several of the Davis
cup teams, is anxious to compete in
the trial matches. and he will do sc
provided he can arrange his affairs
so as to make the trip to England.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07

LAKEWOOD. N. j.. April Hopes
of American sportsmen who are look
ing forward with interest, not I'M
mixed with anxiety, to the series oil
polo games for the international polo
trophy between England and Amer
can teams in June have been RAISED
by the fine showing of candidates Tor
the American team in practise mere
during the last week.
The acme of physical form deemed
necessary for the gruelling test mas
not been attained by the players, put
sufficient excellence in horsemanshlp,
skill and endurance has been shown
to warrant a belief that a quartet
will be found capable of UNFOLDING
American tradition acceptably-
While no definite selections Will pc
made for some time the showing IN
practise of the international 1our'
Captain Harry Payne Whitney, Dew
ereaux Milburn and the Waterbury
brothers. who successfully defended
the trophy in 1911, appear the strong
est of the list.
The first practise of the American
defenders was held last week.
Although many high-class players
presented themselves, the feeling pre-
walls that without the services OF the
renowned four who made possible the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07

the new organization. whose first aim
will be TO protect the amateurs.
The new organiza ton intends to APP
ply for afiliation with the 1nterna-
tional Federation. the European gov
ernine body of soccer football The
American Football Association will, 1t
is believed. withdraw the request for
affiliation made through the English
association.
The spirit of good fellowship at the
meeting also appears to explain the
action of the American Football AS
ISOLATION in appointing \. M. Add
son and Philip Bishop as neu-
trail linesmen 10 assist Ref
cree Burnside. of Newark, in
officiating at the final game for the
American Football Associations chal-
lenge cup, which will be played be-
tween the Tacony team. of the Penn
sylvania League, of Philadelphia, and
the Paterson True Blue team, on Sat
urdav afternoon on the Second street
and Allegheny avenue grounds, Phfla-
delphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
RIVERS AND CROSS

Mexican Joe Rivers and Leach
Cross will today finish their training
for their contest that will take place
at the St Nicholas Rink tomorrow
night Dial Hawkins will permit the
local fans to witness the final end
ing of Riverss training this after
noon at Dals place at Westchester
The admirers of Leach Cross will
have the same opportunity at the
New Polo A. A.. where the local boy
is training.
Elaborate preparations have beer
completed for the staging of the bout
by the Mcmahon boys Two hundred
workmen finished the job of setting
the big arena in shape for tomorrow
night. Box offices have been installed
outside of the club, which will helI
to handle the big crowd that will be
on hand. Inspector Dwyer will have
fifty policemen on hand to keep the
sidewalks clear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
DIARY OF A 0BUSMER'

B'r'rir, this was one cold today,
after being down. South here it was
hot for a whole month, and then COM
| ing up here I felt like I'd freeze to
death. Gee, we had some crowd down
there to the park. l wonder how big
| it really would have been if the
weather was nice? Thems more peo-
| pie than | ever saw together at one
time since the recruits from the whole
county down home marched off in the
| Spanish war. | wonder where the
deuce all those people came from?
! My friend Billy Zimmerman is some
ball player Bill and I are going to be
great friends from now on. "Zeb"
got a two-base hit with three on
bases; anybody that can do that in
| the pinch is my friend. Bill got an
other two-base hit, too, in the same
place, but the umpire cheated him
| out of it. Leastwise that's the way
| it looked to me.
They have an awfully high chimney
stuck out up on the other side of
| the left field fence. | wonder what
the deuce it is for? Bob Higgins told
me it was a wireless telegraph sta
ton, and Bill Collins says 1t was put
there in case of flood, so the ball
players could climb up to the top and
escape. | said ! didn't think 1t was
wide enough to hold all us ball play
ers, but Billy Zimmerman says he
climbed up there once and it is nine
feet wide at the top and it Says about
| five feet swaying back and forth IN
the wind. | didn't believe it at first,
but everybody said the same thing
They said it couldn't stand If it dldn
sway back and forth. Larry sutton
SAYS that over in San Francisco they
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
Early Seni-Pro Gossip

the mound for the homesters. allowed
but two scattered hits. The Vails-
burgs fielded perfectly.
The Dwyer A. A, of Harrison, sue
ceeded in winning its first game of
the season at Pastime Oval Harrison,
yesterday afternoon the Battleship
Kansas team of the United States
navy falling victim of the West
Hudson nine by a score of 4 to >.
Alderman E. Rice, of Harrison,
ushered in the season by tossing up
the first ball. Banta was on the rub
Der for the winners, while Fairchild
and Richie twirled for the sailors. The
latter pitched the last four innings,
holding the Harrisonians hitless as
well as runless
The benefit games scheduled be-
tween the Newark Police and the
Vailsburg Tigers at Athletic Park
yesterday afternoon was declared off
on account of the cold weather.
On East Orange Oval yesterday
morning the East Orange b. b. c.
ma dLtd Tic StdSOil Will Il b-lO-o
victory over the Vermont A. A.. of
this city. Fisher and Pete Eckert did
the heaving for the winners, allow
ing but three hits. c. Muller, of the
Vermonts, was touched up for eight
safe drives, including a quartet Of
doubles. The all-around playing of
the East Orange lads featured.
Wilson Moorman's Newark Colored
Giants lost their first game of the
season to Dick Cogan's Paterson
Smart Set in SillStown yesterday
afternoon, to 0. White and Fulton
formed the battery of the winners,
while Threadgill and Laws worked
| for the locals.
| The Bay Views lost it's first game of
the season to Carriers Newark Giants
| by the score of to at Morris Park,
in Bloomfield avenue, yesterday,
afternoon.
| The Lafayette A. C. recorded a VIC
tory over the Superior A. c. by the
score of to at Lafayette Oval yes
terday morning.
The Centre A C. downed the Centre
Reserves to the tune of to 6 at
Trowbridge Oval yesterday afternoon.
Fraternity baseball team defeated
the Normal School nine in closely
contested game on the Trowbridge
Oval yesterday morning. The fea-
ture of the game was the all around
playing of both teams. Fraternity
will play their first game in the
Junior Order League on May at
Trowbridge oval.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07

build the skyscrapers on rockers, but
that's a little bit too strong.
I'm going around this morning Wis
ting the different parks around the
city. / sure do like those places.
Down in Savannah / nearly got ar
rested for picking flowers. | took
walk down Broad street today and
saw a lot of squirrels in the park
down there / was thinking of Dor
rowing a gun and going shooting to-
day, but some of the boys say that
people amt allowed to shoot the ami
mails in public parks. Al Shack says
if | want good shooting he'll take me
over where there are wild animals in
the Bronx. I'm getting so | don't
know Who to believe any more. When
they are telling me the truth some
times l don't believe it.
Gee, it feels good to beat big
league team. All the fellows was
happy tonight and Harry Smith was
tickled nearly to death. We felt just
like we won the pennant. Bill Collins
is certainly like lightning on the
bases. l used to think l could run,
but. when | see Wheat and fellows
like Collins, Myers and Tooley going
down to first base l feel like an ice
wagon.
It's nice trolley ride down to the
ball park They tell me the South
Orange avenue line will take you al
most any place you'd want to &C
on Sunday. I'll have to ask my
friend Ruby about it. There's base
ball game on one end and bicycle
track, besides lot of cemeteries and
l don't know what else. I'll bet the
people what own that line make 9
lot of money.
f. j. BENDEL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
HOWARD READY
TO BOX DEFINING

Matchmaker Eddie Ward, of Hill
side Athletic Club, reports that both
Johnny Howard and Jack Denning are
down to weight for their scheduled
ten-round session, which will take
place at the Hillside Club tomorrow
night. Denning is being assisted in
his training by Joe Jeanette. the ne
gro heavyweight, at Guttenburg,
while Howard is being looked after
by his manager Dan Fitzpatrick, at
the Bayonne gym. Howard and Den
ming will battle for the middleweight
championship of New Jersey. Both
boys are Jerseyites and one of the
best bouts of the season should result.
The semi-final of six rounds will
bring together two of Newark's best
lightweights, Eddie Jackson and Bat
Ting Jimmy. There will be the usual
trio of four-round preliminaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
GAME LAWS
ARE REVISED
Fish and Game Commission
Sends Out Bulletin of
Amended Code.

WOODBURY.. N. j., April THE
Fish and Game Commission has sent
out copies of the new laws pertaining
to that office to the game wardens of
the State. calling attention to the
statutes in which there have been
radical changes, and wardens are now
familiarizing themselves with them.
Following are some of the new meas
uress which have been signed by Gov
ernor Fielder:
Assembly bill No. 423 is q supple
ment and allows foxes to be hunted
with hound and firearms from the
last day of the open season until the
thirty-f1rst day of March, providing
permit is granted by the game
commission This law regulates the
season for killing quail, rabbit, squir-
rel. English ring-neck pheasants,
ruffed grouse, prairie chicken, wild
turkey or Hungarian partridge.
Assembly bill No. pa permits COM
missioners to sell, exchange or other
wise dispose of fish or fish eggs from
the State hatchery. when they deem
proper, the proceeds TO be turned into
the State treasury.
Assembly bill No. 227 makes it UNI
lawful to sell or offer for sale squirrels
or wild-deer. whether taken within or
without the state, and provides that
unplucked carcasses of certain species
of ducks and birds raised on game
preserves in this State or coming
from another State or county, which
are properly tagged by the State au-
thorities. may be sold at any time
for food purposes.
Assembly bill No. 500 regulates the
hunting Of fur bearing game, and
prohibits the use of artificial light;
also prohibits the use of gun or other
firearms. but allows traps only. and
from the 18th of November to the first
Of April, providing these animals do
not destroy dams or canal banks:
heavy fines are to be inflicted for
stealing traps and animals.
Senate bill No. 6S prohibits the SOW
ing of rye or other cereal. or other
food in any salt waters within 400 feet
of any ice, marsh or meadow. or heap
seaweed not covered with water, for
the purpose of Turing, decoying or
batting geese, duck, swan or brant,
50 that the game may be shot at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
BOWLING TONIGHT

The Star Head-Pin Tournament.
(Caledonian Night)-J. kueb-
! Ter in charge of twelve or more
teams, on the Iroquois alleys.
. New Jersey Three-Man Tourna-
ment.
. Elizabeth at Trenton.
Hardware League.
: Macknet & Doremus, Essex
Foundry and ., on Tuxedo al
leys.
Prudential League.
Ordinary Actuarial VS.. Di-
|. vision j. Division p VS.. Division
J ID. on Weingarth & Whatton's
/ alleys.
lie elise Tournament.
! Arrow. lie elise. Essex A. c.,
: on lie elise alleys.
I Pythian League.
( Handy Andy VS.. Bloomfield,
I Kearny VS.. Granite, on Tuxedo
1 alleys.
New Jersey National Tournament.
Weingarth Colts, lie elise.
Ironbound. on Weingarth g.
Whatton's alleys.
Dam Tournament.
Z Buffalo, Crown, Clinton, on
: Jake Dams alleys.
Royal Arcanum League.
8 Coiinthian A VS.. Adamant A,
( on weingarth & Whatton's al
leys.
) LittIeton Tournament.
2 Littlcton VS.. Halstead, That's
I All vs.. Atlas A, Peerless VS..
I Central, on Mates alleys.
East End Tournament.
3 Pastime, Vailsburg, West
: Side on East End alleys.
! Individual Tournament.
! B. Jones, T. Cousins, II. Win
: ner, on Metropolitan alleys,
: Montclair
Z Kraemer Tournament.
3 Three of Kind, Woodside,
z Spalding b, on Kraemer's al
: legs.
Plumbing supply League.
3 Orange supply VS.. Crane
Z Company. on lroquois alleys.
: Commercial League.
Elizabeth Centrals VS.. Post
8 Office, on Iroquois alleys
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
HARMONY'S THE KEYNOTE
OF BIG SOCCER MEETING
Steps Taken Toward the Organization of
National Body to Affiliate with Inter-
national Association.

49,.
ns ohi'eu states OIL America oo'-
pal ASSOCIATION is the name Oh the Or
ganization formed at the meeting of
association football clubs held in the
Aston House. New York on Saturday
sniobt Tho now asaoeiation is in
$3.50 - - ~ ~ Coco, ;c,,,hs
- 49,, - ,St III ,,l a,natenr and
s,.oe s. M, ,,,aeti,,rr 80. at
,a.,,e5, 49, - i -, ,a,rasa,ta-
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s'Iioii' WIZ n' e9eia.J Sacra
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"a .''t, i''t,9l' 49,
a'so i''spui 81 eiuo ~, ,spi "a aao+tar
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aloiii 81 D'iiii In ~ ITo,,tba1 II
,ne Na.,'ngl n Ta,, nil o+hor
leesas ue u -Ne" 'easeg ,'a.,,ra oortie-
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
Second Bike Postponement

The bicycle season was checked
again yesterday. For the second
Sunday in succession the opening of
the Velodrome season was post
poned. 1t was a snow squall which
interferred yesterday. A heavy
furry which came about an hour
before the time set for the start
made the board track too slippery
for safety.
Along with the snow was a keen
wind, but in spite of both there was
a good turnout of fans. who were
disappointed at the postponement.
week ago rain interferred.
The program carded for the open
ing meet will now be carried over
until next Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
BY SEMI-PRO

= \-lNtt-t -
Although the wind blew furlously
and a blast of occasional snow
swirled the air, semi pro and sand
lot mines we're out as usual yester-
day and workouts preliminary to the
regular season which starts next
Sunday and thereafter were plentl-
full. Practically every vacant lot
available was occupied.
The Worthingtons went through
final test at Roseville Oval in the
morning. preliminary to their OPEN
ing game at West Side Park, Jersey
City, Wednesday afternoon with the
Jersey City International League
team. The Regulars were shifted
against a scrub team, and after I'VE
innings the Pump Workers led by
IL to 0. The Regs lined up as fol-
lows: Levine, catcher; Holmes and
Whelan, pitcher; Green, first base;
Shields. second base; Mailing, short
stop; Kastner, third base; Harter,
left field; Hambacher, centre field,
and Schwartz, right field. This is the
official lineup for Wednesdays
game.
The Ironside F. c., which will open
the season at home next Sunday
morning with the Ridgewoods, OF
Brooklyn, went three scoreless inn
ings with the Parkview A. c. at Park
view oval yesterday morning. The
snow forced the teams to cover and
5aoIorod off Dffpr a
trio of rounds. Waterfield, Hughes
and Barrett worked for the lroners
and Lyons and Brown did the bat
terry work for the ParkvieWs.
Manager AL Tuck had his Forest
Hill A. c. out for a final workout at
Pelletier's Columbia Oval, Forest
Hill. yesterday afternoon All the
players reported in great shape, and
after a five-inning practise game
Manager Tuck felt confident that his
| combination would make great
showing in its opening game at Co
lumbia Oval Sunday afternoon with
the Worthington Club.
Although George Wilkinson held
the Seventh Regiment Club, of New
York, to a single hit for eight innings
the South Orange Field Club lost its
| first home and second straight game
Saturday afternoon. to ,. Poor
| fielding behind Wilkinson was the
cause for defeat. Cunning had tif-
teen put-outs at first for the Suburb
antics and also two hits.
The Tottenville F. c., on which sew
eral local players are enrolled, were
shut out by the Vailsburg B. B. c.,
to 0. at Newark Athletic Park yes
terday morning Foster, who was on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07
HoppIed PAGER Brings $4,000

EAST AURORA, April Edward
Sunderland. who is training a string
of trotters and PAGERS at the Jewett-
vile track. has sold the hoppled
PAGER, AL billiard, 2:09A. to John
Reugel. of Logan o., for $4,000. AL
billiard was sired by Abbot WIKI,
is years old and has not been
beaten in a race in the past two
years. Last season he started IL
times and headed his field to the wire
each time. In 1911 he started twice
and won each time. He is eligible
to the 1:13 class on the half-mile
tracks, and can start in the 2:10
stakes on the mile rings. 1t is the
intention of his new owner to race Al
billiard on the half-mile courses this
season.