davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

KoJl Yamada, who spent the summer
at Atlantic city got back TO New York
on Tuesday and has resumed practice al
Slosson's. During the next two weeks he
will give exhibitions at Weiner's, in Phil
adelphia. Asked how he had played dur
ing his sojourn az the seashore, no re-
piled: Sometimes very good, sometimes
very bad. / made runs of 81. 1872 and 4i,
then 10, 10 and nothing. Some days the
table and balls were SO damp that play
ing was very difficult" The overwhelm-
ing defeat 500 to 90. administered to him
by Hoppe has not discouraged him. He
intends TO make another effort to become
worlds champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
De ORC AND ALLEN
TO CLASH FOR TITLE
Cuban Will Own Pocket Billiard
Emblem if He Defeats
Kansas City Boy.
HE ALREADY HOLDS NINE
Yamada Returns from Summer
at Seashore and Has Resumed
Practice-Conklin Now
a Professional.

Alfred De Gre. Of this city, and Benja-
min Allen. OF Kansas City, will play for
the pocket illiard championship OF the
world at boy les Academy on Wednesday,
Thursday AID Friday of next week.
II De ORC successfully defends his title
the championship emblem will become his
personal property by reason OF his having
tournament to establish new champion
ship will be arranged
Since 1887 he has become the owner Of
nine emblems OF pocket honors. In his
entire professional career he has lost
only three matches in which titles were
involved.
Allen is confident Of his ability to add
another defeat TO De Oro's record. Last
March, in Kansas City he vanquished
the champion by a score Of 1000 to $40
After the game there was a verbal row.
I'm which Allen and his father exchanged
uncompllmentary expressions with DE
orc. and the older Allen offered TO back
his son for 5000. De orc replied that he
would play in New York for $500. In
Kansas City for 500. Interpreting the
Cubans rejoinder as a reflection upon
Kansas City, the father became violent
and only the tactfulness OF Johnny KING
in whose room the game was played
averted a personal alteration.
De ORC afterward explained that he did
not mean slur on Aliens home. He said
he was willing to back himself for $500,
which was all he could afford to bet and
play anywhere, and named New York as
the place where he would play for 5000
because he was sure he could get back
iug here for that amount. The outcome
Of the wrangle was n challenge for the
championship by Allen.
In the Brunswick Balke-Collender Com
rany's tournament, held at Philadelphia
IN April. 1912, 10 introduce the present
championship, Edward Ralph, Of lights
town, y. j., and James Mature. OF Den
yer. finished first and second and De orc
third. De ORC won the emblem from
Ralph I'm match played at Trenton ana
later defeated Mature by sensational
finish in a match played In New York on
January g. and 8 OF the present year.
At the beginning Of the final session
OF the match between De ORC and Ma
turo the latter had lead OF 50 balls.
BY one OF the most spectacular and fin
ished exhibitions OF skill ever witnessed
I'm a pocket game. De orc overcame that
lead and won by 60 TO 563 Allen. how
ever. has beaten Ralph 1000 to- 1871. and
Mature 100 to 9S6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
USED CARS.

FOR READ GOOD Used CARS
HAYES-D IEFENDERFER CO,
Il West end st., New York City.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-06

Ogemaw county voted last week to
bond for SIS, 600 for good roads.
Glenn Lee Coldren the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Coldren died on
Wednesday morning. The child was a
little past two months old. Funeral
services were held Thursday afternoon
conducted by Rev, T. Porter Bennett.
LUCKY CHARLEVOIXl-Judge Will
lis Brown is making plans for starting a
town for bad boys in the upper part Of
this state, having purchased the town.
ship of Walhalla, near Charlevoix. De-
troit Journal,
Harry Saxton received a fractured
leg while working at the East Jordan
Lumber Co.'S Camp SO near Deward,
Monday afternoon. He had nicely re-
covered from pneumonia and had
started working in the woods. Just
after dinner, Monday he started to haul
logs when one of them swung around
striking and breaking his right leg just
above the ankle. He rode horseback
over two miles to camp, and was
brought to East Jordan on the evening
train for medical assistance. He is
now resting easily at the Commercial
House where he is making his home.
Since Warden Gaskin's return from
Chicago there are signs of lively and
quite extensive operations on the Chi
cago Club grounds for month at least.
Several changes and improvements are
to be made on the golf course and
large new boat house is to be built on
the 'old river" front. Fifteen men
will be employed for month or more.
The work embraces new 90-foot dock
on the present dock site, and ten boat
houses, with frontage of ISL feet Mr..
King, of the committee was here yes
terday. Price Bros. of East Jordan
have the contract.-Charlevoix Sent
incl.
Death came suddenly to Glenn Kelly,
aged As years, who passed away at the
home of his mother, Mrs. William Cook
Front street, Monday night. Mr.. Kelly
came here from East Jordan only few
days ago and although he had been in
poor health for some time, his death
was entirely unexpected by his family.
Mr.. Kelly was born in Caro-, Mich,
where he lived until he moved to East
Jordan, years ago. Besides his mother
decedent leaves half brother, Frank
Thomas, and sister, Mrs. Pearl Smith,
of Boyne City. Another sister, Mrs.
Eva Smith, of Cedar City, and son
Chester, aged years, of East Jordan
TO mourn his death. Funeral services
were held from the residence of his
mother Wednesday morning, followed
by interment in Maple Lawn cemetery.
-Boyne City Journal.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-06
Bviets Of the Week

c. c, Pierce of Cadillac was in tn,
city on business Tuesday.
Bert Reid has been confined to hi
home this week with tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rude Best were CUES
of Bellaire friends over Sunday.
Mrs. George Pringle spent Sunday
with Mrs. j. q. Blake at Bellaire.
VIM. johnson and family are moving
into their house on Upper Main st. this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Richardson spent
Sunday last at Petoskey guest OF
| friends.
VIM. Raino started Monday for Car
dinal, Ont, for a months visit with
relatives.
John Cornell and family of Tacoma,
Wash, are guest of East Jordan
friends this week.
Miss Celia Boniface, accompanied by
Miss Lena Miles, returned home to
Watersmeet, Tuesday.
Miss Veronica Mccarthy of the Ira
verse City schools visited her aunt,
Mrs. C. Walsh, Thanksgiving week.
Mrs. w. Johnson of near Advance,
was taken seriously i'll while visiting at
the home of Anthony Nachazel on the
West Side, Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith returned to her
home at Gainesville, Fla, Thursday,
after a months visit at the home OF
Supt and Mrs. G. E. Ganiard.
Rev. FIR. Kroboth is happy over the
arrival here of his parentS-Mr. and
Mrs. Timothy Kroboth-who came here
from Moravia, Austria. They will
make their home with their son.
Mrs. Geo. l.. Sherman has accepted
the local agency for Monuments manu-
featured by Nelson R. Torrey of Cadil-
lac. The Monuments are manufactured
from all popular varieties of granite.
Report was received here this week
of the death of William Freeman at
Engadine, Nov. 25th. Mr.. Freeman,
who was a mute, was formerly located
in this city where he was employed at
the East Jordan Cooperage. He moved
from here to Alba. He leaves wife
and two children.
The engineer of the State Highway
Commission is here this week, and in
conjunction with the county commits
sioners, work for the next year is being
laid out. The progress and character
of the work this year has been emf
nently satisfactory to both the state
and county. The county commission
ers have made good, but will do better
next year, after traffic test of those
sections of road which have been built.
-Charlevoix Sentinel.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-06

Mike O'Grady was instantly killed
and his body horribly mangled when
he was struck by G. R. & l. freight
Sunday, at Alba. He was employed in
lumber camp near Elmira. The body
was buried at Alba.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-06

Kalkaska was the scene of shooting
affray last week, in which no damage
was done, but the shooter was arrested.
Other incidents were muskrat sup,
per and the finding of lilac bush in
bud.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-12-06

Bert Price returned to jackson,
Tuesday.
John Howe returned home from De-
troit Tuesday.
Mrs. L. S. Ranney returned to Char
levoix Monday.
Mrs. Samuel Hayden has been quite
i'll the past week.
A. F. Young of Charlevoix was in
the city Tuesday.
Miss Belle Roy was at Bellaire, Tues
day, on business.
Mrs. r. L. Lorraine is here from
Bellaire for few days.
w. A. Stroebel was a Boyne City
visitor, Thursday evening.
Suits and Overcoats only $3.50 at
WARDS Mems Wear Store.
Mrs. w. P. Murray is among those
reported quite ill this week.
Suits and Overcoats only $3.50 at
WARDS Mems Wear Store.
Tom Lalonde is home from Beulah
where he has been employed.
Mrs. VIM. Muma returned from
visit with Petoskey friends, Friday.
The State Industrial Board meet here
December 18th to adjust certain claims,
o. S. Sunstedt and SON Edwin re-
turned home from Empire, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o, Bisbee were
Boyne City visitors, Thursday evening.
Mrs. C. A. Hudson was guest of
Charlevoix friends latter part Of last
week.
Elegant FURS for mother, wife or
daughters Christmas gift.-M. E. ASH
LEY CO.
John Batsakis returned Saturday
from visiting at Boyne City, Charlevoix
and Petoskey.
Do your Christmas shopping, early;
our NEW GOODS arriving daily.-M.
E. ASHLEY CO.
A. Hunt Of Philadelphia, represent
ing Casualty Company, was in the
city Wednesday.
VIM. Warden and family left Friday
for Sheboygan Falls, Wis.,, where they
will spend the winter.
A students violin recital was given
by Leslie Lemieux at St. Joseph's
Music Studio Friday evening.
Bring us your HIDES, FURS, PELTS
and WOOL and receive the Highest
Market Price.-HARRY Killing.
Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society will
hold their annual bazaar and supper at
the X. p. Hall next Friday, Dec. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Sudman re-
turned to Vanderbilt, Monday, after
a weeks visit with H. E. Hutton and
family.
The Sister Circle met at the home of
Mrs. Walter Burbank, in the Ranney
district Thursday, and had a very
pleasant time.
Mrs. l.. E. Hagerman has returned
home from Shabbona, Mich, where
she has been the past six months, vi
sitting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Bush and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Bush of Charlevoix
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Hud-
son latter part of the week.
Mrs. V. G. Holbeck and Mrs. r. A.
Risk entertained the Whist Club and
their husbands at the home of the
former, on Thursday evening.
H. H. Fuller, formerly superinten-
dent Of our public schools and now To-
Gated at Newberry, was an East Jordan
visitor, Wednesday in the interest of
Silver-Burdett Co., school book pub
fishers.
South Lake lodge, X. of P, have
chartered train on the E. j. & s. r.
R. for next Friday evening, December
18th, when large delegation from
here will help inaugurate new lodge
at Bellaire.
HOT POINT Electrical Appliances
make practical Xmas Gifts. Come in
and see our line of Toasters, Flat Irons,
Percolators, Chatting Dishes, Curling
Irons, Frying Pans, Heating Pads,
Vacuum Cleaners. All kinds of Flash
lights, and Flashlight supplies.-
GEORGE SPENCER.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
HOUSE MEMBER in
DEBT TO BROKER
Former Chief Page Is Sup
| ported in Story Alleging
| McDerrnott Got Money

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-The house
lobby investigation comnittee today
continued to probe the statement Of
/. H. McMichael. one time chief page
of the house. that James
T. McDsrmatt Of Iilineis had been
given $500 TO work against "1oan
shark" bill for the district Of Geium-
bfa by paWnhrakera affected by the
bill.
Two of the three brokers who con-
tributed to a fund to be used against
the measure denied that Mr.. McDer-
mott had even been asked to oppose its
passage.
They swore they raised about Sa,75l
for use IN the employment of attorneys
and for presenting printed arguments
to congressman.
Isaac Heidenheimer, WHO gave 40 pei
cent Of the total said his acquaintance
with Representative McDermott was
slight and his conversation with him
about the loan BIZ was only casual
LEADER DENIES STORY
George b. Horning. leader of tha trio
of brokers, denied McMiehaers state
naent that he, Representative Mcner-
Michael made an arrangement fer the
payment OF the $500 to Representa-
tive McDermott at conference in New
york I'm John Mcfermott's office. Horn
Ing said, however, that he did talk
with John McpeKrnott in New York
about the legislation, and thought the
Illinois congressman and MeMichael
were present.
Morning corroborated the statement
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
AUTO POLO STARS
READY FOR PLAY
Drivers and Ma1let Men Fa-
niliarize Selves for Open
ing Tomorrow Evening

The aute polo drivers and malletmen
spent yesterday at the Pavilion rink
and famiiiarixed themselves with the
conditions OF the door In preparation
for the opening match Of the Ave night
tournament which starts tomorrow
night. t;Speedy,s Chapman. "DaFadeuip'
Pelleton, Frank Rutherford, Fearless
Martin, Dan de Sfiva and the others
were out and declared the foor was in
Eaod condition.
While the chances of skidding are
greater indoors all at the drivers say
they would Father play the game on q
smooth floor thar on an uneven field,
There y more ac.ion to the game and
showng he ne sf ss fe RS'sp psSsrs
that they will give an exhibition equal
to any produced I'm the large eastern
cities whore tAes made the sport SC
The opening same will be Of ave
periods. Play will start promptly al
e;30 o'clQck each night. There will be
an intermission OF Ave minutes between
each period to giyes the contestants
s oter. 70 ssssn hsf eestf eat az and the
p,aysa advise wae ss s speetaters ns e Sc en
hand at the opening bell, as the start
Of the game is sAid to be one Of the
most interesting features The drivers
fPa fEs ssbtslpl as ttsp speed dash for the ball q
The malletmen are seated on the sx-
tren1e rear Of the machine, which is
entirely stripped for the game.
i ssis for et the sne opsnns mac
are to be nve matches and they will
folleW every other night
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20

of McMichael. He agreed with the
chief page that he sent by expEess 1890
to Representative McDermott at Chi
eago. and telegraphed him he had sent
it. He said this was a loan and added
that MeDermott still owes him $4,000
loaned more than 13 months ago.
FUND FOR COMMITTEE
Hatdenheimer and HorninE agreed
that part of the fund they raised to de-
feat the loan shark act went to the
democratic national campaign fund.
Hornfng said he contributed $S25 to
the committee and that $500 of this
amount was taken from the common
fund. He said National Committeeman n
Costello of the district Of Golumbia
and Henry Morganthau ia the demo-
cratic headquarters In NeW York had
asked him for personal contributions
and that he thought q contribution
might help with a democratic congress-
man.
Horning said he made an unsuccess-
full effort to have saHie one in Tam
many Hall in New York get friends of
that Organization In congress- to see
that the washington pawnbrokers had
a hearing before the cemmittee in
charge of the loan bill. He did not re-
member who he saw that was supposed
to have the ear of Tatnmany Hall con-
gressmen, but said he was turned
down with the statement that Tam
many could not go into such thing"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
Sullivan in Berlin Boosts
1915 Sports

BERLIN, Aug. 1s.-Athletic experts
from all parts OF the world are assem-
hled here for the opening tomorrow of
the international Amateur Athletic fed
Grafton. The formal business TO be un-
dertaken is the drafting OF rules for
the International competitions, but the
delegates are chiefly Interested in the
Olympic games here in 1915. Though
strictly speaking, they have no right
to legis1ate for these games they hope
to induce the Olympic committee In
Paris in 1914 to adopt the federation's
recommendation on the ground that 1t
is the international authority on track
and field sports
The conference proper will open
Thursday.
The American delegates are James e.
Sullivan, secretary of the Amateur Ath-
letic union; Gustavus 7. Kirby, Cnfonel
Robert M. Thompson and Joseph B. Nc
Cabe. The standardized program for
future Olympic games prepared by Mr..
Sullivan has many supporters among
the foreigners.
Mr.. Sullivan and the other American
delegates are endeavOring to induce a
team of German athletes to comnete at
the Panama Pacific exposition In San
Francisco, but it is believed they will
have hard task, as the Germans have
ample difficulties before them In fnan-
cling their 1916 Olympiad without going
to the extra expense OF sending men to
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
MANILA CHAMPION
IN CRISIS FRIDAY
Logan Likely to Meet Nc
Allister if He Is Success
full Against Berg

Frank Logan. tho midd4eweight
champion Of Manila. max be given an
opportunity to box Bob McAllisteF dur
ing September il he is successful
against Otto Berg. whom he boxes four
rounds at Pavilion rink Friday night.
The Manila champ ia we'll thought of
are anxious to see him stack up against
McAliister Petroskey or any of the top
notchers. He has just returned from 9
he hooked UP with Frank Klaus and
other stars In the middle weight ranks.
The fans Will remember Logan. He
boxed around here about year ago
and as result Of several sensational
knockouts of aspiring colored middle
weights he became great favorite.
has been ing fghtins ting in gre great tt form in this
city and Oakland His recent victory
over Sailor Grande stamps him as 9
fighter OF more than ordinary ability.
as il meaisfs The Nesting Of a pair oi
ambitieus fighters who are working
their way to the. front.
Promoter Frank Carter has arranged
an all star card for his show. He has
Young Abe AtteIl OF Denver and Kid
Exposito OF Denver down on the caEds
for four round sGrap These boys had
a whirIwind Tight. going six rounds to
a draw.
Tom Nickela, the hard hitting 156
FOUNDER, will try conclusions with Kid
Williams Of Denver. who viii make his
debut before a local fight audience.
Eddie Miller and Mike Kufchos, a pair
Of fast lis FOUNDERS, are boxing for 3
Side bet. The other bouts on the card
Rough House Charlie Burns vs. vi
jura Watanahe, 138 pounds; Kid Romee
US. Joe Reilly, Los pounds; Dick Ken
dali VS.. Willie Capelli, 1eS pounds, and
George Engel VS.. Buck Brown.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
Golf Drives Tariff From
Capital LimeIighf

WASHINGTON, Aug 1a,-Golf has
forced the more weighty problems OF
craftsmanship temporarily out of the
minds of senator's. Rumors that lead
ing and boastful golfers of the house
were growing of their prowess on the
Chevy Chase and Columbia club links
led gelf1ng senators today te perfect
their senate golf association, which
will soon be read for all comers
Senator Salisbury has been the act
i've figure In bringing together the
golfing enthusiasts, who include many
Of the Leading men of both parties.
Here ts the roster OF officers and di-
rectors of the new association, as given
out by Senator Salisbury today:
Honorary president-yice President
Marshall
Honorary secretary-Senator Gallin-
ger.
observation-disclosures O'Gorman.
Vice president-Senator Cummins
Treasurer-Senator Lippitt
Secretary-Senator Hitchcock
Executive ommittee-Senators PIT
man, Brfstow, Townsend, Walsh and
RansdeH
Manager-Senator Salisbury
Captain of team-Senator Hollis.
Former Senator Jonathan Bourne of
Oregon, as ex officio member of the
Senate association, will aid In the man
agement of the team.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
BEATS TRAIN, BUT
NOT SPEED cop"
Miss Sarah Coffin Demonstrates
Superior Qualities of Motor
Car Only to Be arrested
Especial Dispatch to The Cain

Especial Dispatch to The GaiD
SAN RAFAEL. Aug. 1s.-Miss Sarah
Coffin, well known in society circles of
San Francisco and Ross. demonstrated
to nye women friends today that gaso-
line. as the motive power Of a big
Limousine. is superior to electricity, as
used to impel a train OF passenger
ears.
Clipping off the yards at the rate OF
AZ miles an hour along. the smooth San
Anselmo boulevard. Miss Coffin drove
her car abreast of the train for two
miles With final squirt she forged
ahead; then she slackened speed and
turned to her friends in the rear:
y told you I could do it." she cried.
Yes. you did 1t. and for more than a
mile ! have had my stop watch On
you," sounded from behind the ma
chine
Speed Onicer Jack Donohue circled
around in front with hfs motorcycle.
Kindly throw her into the lew and
we'11 take little ride down to the JUS
ticeis Office" he said.
Justice w. F. Magee looked over HIS
record and found that Miss Coffin had
q ssDripr cpnViction.'
+4f'if have to make It SIS this TIME,
Miss Conn.," he said. II dislike to do
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-20
WOODLAND RACE
MEETING TODAY
One of Fastest Sessions Of
Recent Years Is
Expected
Especial Dlspsteh to The CAM

Especial Dispatch to The Csll}
WOODLAND, Aug. 1s.--With every
race brim full Of flrst class entries. In
cludtng the fastest trQtters and PAGERS
in the state. indications point to one
OF the best race meetings ever held
In the west on the Woodland stock
farm track beginning tomorrow and
lasting through Saturday
Race PEpSssaaFssp PSsaFsptY for tne iscfssT feHr g Gays
2:24 trot-HareId 6. b. r., H. Cohen The
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Three year old pace--Ersnk Perry, ). $.
Charles de Rider; Helen Mistletoe, r. +, g. Z.
pstfs T. efla bsssls b : T. Ief IsssS sssaisa g. capitol
FRIDAY, AUGUST %
RIDER; Pal b. $. DiDu Dudley; * Mountain Boy,
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s.. ]. w. considine; St. Patrick, b.: s.. W.
sa5s!alsf ss Lady raasas Sssss sss fas y@ss @ Ss;s
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