davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
Sport Copies Of Che Jtour ;
CM - e Y Tx lN-1u

however. IS given to the dispatch.
although no positive denial had been
sent cut up 70 the time of going 10
press
o
In paSsins up the match with
Yeang Hickey at the ST. Nicholas A.
{. iaSt night. Dave Kurtz missed
a eelden opportunity TO make some
easy money. Kurtz called the Hickey
boat OF because he was sick. but
Hickey IS such a soft snap that
Marta could have been on eraiehes
and have won.
The bicycle races. 1t appears, can't
so On without Frank Kramer. as
instance the rain that halted the
running OF the program last night
at the Nelodrome For the first time
in his career Kramer failed TO ap-
pear when advertised. but the fans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
the
Winner

he vas helped along through "Goul-
lies" brainless judgment. In ex-
tenuation Of his poor ride, Goullet
said that he couldn't move when he
tried TO come out and race and that
he waited so long for the simple rea-
son that he didn't have the speed to
start sooner. In defeating Verri.
Cavanagh employed his brains and
he used tactics that were not abso-
lutely fair. In fact, most OF the
match races lately at the Velodrome
have been marked by foul or tricky
riding. and yerri has been the goat"
in at least two occasions. Jackie
Clark gave the Italian a switching
and Cavanagh treated him TO high
ride and rough ride. Verri, so far,
has offered no complaint, and per-
haps one of these fine days he may
touch the heart of Referee Ross, who
win probably see ft TO punish the
offenders.
@
Nothing that could be said or writ
ten could detract from Cavanashs
great racing last night but still in all
verri raced him right up to the tape
and was beaten out by inches only.
with less switching on the Mum
avenue turn and with a straighter
ride throughout the last lap the
Italian might have reversed the order
of things. The rules of match race
riding call for the man in the lead to
hug the pole and protect the pole. In
the recent match races the leader
even when 1t is the wonderful kra-
mer-has been in the habit of taking
up all the track and only relinquish-
ing a small part of it when forced to
do so by the shame of their tactics.
The trouble at the Velodrome is an
overabundance of cold feet" With
the riders having another place to go
to, both the management and the
referee seem to think that the easiest
way is the best way. That is all a mis-
take. There is only one way-the right
way. There is little to fear with such
a field of riders under contract, pro-
viding the game is run strictly ac-
cording to Hoyle. But the moment
the riders are allowed to get away
with the idea that they can do this
thing or that thing and not be pun
ished then the cycling game will SUIT
fer. 1t is up to Referee Ross to be
just as strict as ever. He is absolute
ly competent and knows how to act
and he has nothing to fear. If the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
. TWO MORE STARS ENTER BIG MEET
De Gruchy and Granger Will
Start in BeIIeville c. c.
Games.
PLATT ADAMS REFEREE

With the addition of Ollie De
iGruchy, of the New York A. c., in
the three quarter special event,
and Randolph Granger. in the half
mile run, the entries for the Belle
vile Catholic Club field meet, which
Will be held at Hillside Park, Belle
vile, Saturday are now about COM
plete. De Gruchy contested in the Sc
nior championships in Chicago last
week, and finished in front of Mel
Sheppard Changers ability as a
half-mile performer is known
throughout the college world, for he
won many points for Dartmouth dur
ing the past season.
The officials for the meet have been
picked, and are as follows: Honor
airy referee, C. Lyman Dennison;
referee, Plat Adams, New York A.
c.; judges, Frank Cadiz. Belleville
A. c.; Bernard Owens, T. A. B. s;
William Bedford, of this city; Edward
Garvey, ST., of the Knights of Co
lumbus; Thomas Brady, First Regi-
ment; John Mason, Bloomfield c. L.;
Thomas Knowles, Institutes; starter,
Paul s. Kennedy, Beleville Catholic
Club; announcer, John DAILY, Soho;
Handicapped, Herbert Ohertubbes-
sing; clerk of course, John Lawrence,
Belleville c. c.; assistant clerks of
course, James Owens, T. A. B. s.; J.
r. Burke, Mike Delaney, ]. Prender-
CAST: inspectors, Freebooter John
Waters, DR.. George Koch, Belleville
c. c.; William Reilly, st. Mary's C.
c.; Frank Heany. Acme Club; scor-
ers. Fred Levine. Newark; William
Scaine, John Lancaster, John Smith
and Thomas Berry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10

Cambridge University defeated
oxford University in their annual
three days cricket match. which fin
ished at Lords Grounds, London,
Eng, yesterday, by four wickets.
Arthur Chapple failed in his at
tempt to lower the three-lap track
record of / minute SO seconds in a
three-mile exhibition at the Brigh-
ton Beach track last night. The
best time the title holder could make
was 2 minutes 10 seconds, the poor
condition of the track being the di-
rect cause for the slow mark.
Bob Fisher captured the three
cornered match race at three miles,
taking the best two heats out of
three. The feature race, of twenty
miles, was called off after the riders
had Travelled the first mile, rain in
terferring.
Harry S. Roberts and Robert How
ard Boggs led in the cup singles yes
terday, at the continuation of the
tournament on the lawn tennis
courts of the Knickerbocker Field
Club, at Flatbush.
Charles Weber, Hoboken gram
mar school boy, made a clean sweep,
winning the 33 and 66-yard swims,
the 33-yard back stroke swim. and
the fancy diving at Palisades Park
yesterday.
May Collins, in the contests for
girls, captured the 33-yard swim, the
SS-yard back stroke swim, and the
diving contest Ethel Bergen was
second in all the competitions, with
Marie Therkeldsen third.
The vegetarian, F. H. Grubb, made
a record at London, Eng. yesterday,
by riding a bicycle distance of 100
miles on the Bath road in 4 hours
4s minutes SO seconds. He was I'M
paced.
The racing run of the Eastern
Yacht Club fleet from Billings Cover
to Swans Island, Me-. was called off
yesterday because of light weather.
! The greater part Of the sailing fleet
made the fifteen-mile trip down the
bay to Old Burnt Coat Harbor. on
the south side Of Swans Island, al
the ends Of stout tow lines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10

were not disappointed. as they en-
joyed several races and then held
on to their rain checks for one of
the meets in the future. Kramer
was taken sick last night and he
couldn't appear. 1t was said that he
had an attack of lumbago. but he is
better this morning. The champion
and Alfred Goullet have been doing
lot Of swimming of late and both
have lost their form thereby. Goul-
let is riding like a cart horse, but he
is now wise to himself and intends TO
give up swimming and tend more to
his profession. Kramer was worried
somewhat over his condition last
night. but today he was as happy as
a lark.
OF all the sad birds, Goullet was
the saddest one after he was beaten
by Frank cavanagh last night.
"Goullie" couldn't quite understand
1t. He never expected any such thing
to happen. and after 1t did happen
the boy was stumped for an excuse.
He did say his legs refused to re-
spond to his efforts. and that the
rear wheel of his bicycle switched all
over the track. but he wouldn't say
he was worried over his defeat at the
hands of Cavanagh, yet 1t was quite
evident that he was not a happy boy
at all. Goullet has been showing such
rare form this season that he was
beginning to think that Champion
Kramer was getting within his reach.
and when he had beaten Kramer
once or twice he felt as if a cham
pion was only human after all But
just when he was going great guns
he became careless in his habits, and
too much swimming has cut him
down to the size of Cavanagh. who.
by the way, If he continues to i'm
prove, may some day wear the COW
Ieted crown.
G.
! Cavanagh was fairly taken off his
feet by the thunderous applause ne
received after he had beaten Goullet
and Verri in the unfinished French
point match. The fans in the stand
and in the bleachers rose to their feet
and cheered him to the limit. 1t was
more applause than has been heard
at the Velodrome for some time and
the hero of the short evenings sport
deserved every handicap of it. Cava-
nagh beat Goullet on pure speed, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
PONY DROPS DEAD IN
ROCKAWAY POLO MATCH

NEW YORK, July 1o.-Five min
utes before the end of the fifth period
of the Great Neck Freebooters match
at the Rockaway Hunting Club yes
terday afternoon the pony ridden by
j. Watson Webb, a member of the
Great Neck -Four, dropped dead.
Webb jumped quickly to his feet un-
injured and finished the play on an
other pony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10

The first pictures OF the Willie
Ritchie-Joe Rivers fight on the Fourth
OF July in Frisco are at hand and
show the knockout in the eleventh
round. Ritchie is seen standing in
his corner. with the referee pointing
to him as the winner. Rivers Is
stretched out fat on the floor. ara
reports from the ringside say that he
was plenty strong enough TO set ap
and tight Ad Wolgast. the former
lightweight champion. was at the
bout. After i was over Wolgass Is
credited with saying Of Ritchie:
What do you know about the luck
Of that mutt
The knockout. according 10 de-
scription. came about through ter
rife left swing to the stomach. fol-
lowed by right cross 10 The jaw Just
as Rivers started TO fall
o
The fight with Richie has brought
no little trouble TO Rivers. During his
training period he became engaged in
a quarrel with ". H. Smith. a milk
man. over the right TO the road. and
Rivers during the argument swung on
Smiths jaw and broke il. Smith had
Rivers arrested. and Joe must appear
in the court al Ventura on July Is
and explain why he administered the
TX O" TO the milkman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10

running TO the port IN question: lou
can then send the tickets to whoever
has your children in charge, with in
structions as to when the steamer
leaves and other details. The steward
will look after the children during the
voyage. They will be landed at Ellis
Island, and you will have to see the
authorities there before they can land.
Ga
]. P. N;
Which is correct, Imper'ator or I'M
pera'tor? What is the authority?
J. D.
The latter is correct. Latin diction-
cry is authority.
J,P. N;
What is the value of dime dated
1888? I. NJ. ANXIOUS.
JP. NJ:
What is the cheapest and easiest
way to get to Palisades Park?
B. S.
The cheapest route is by way of
Jersey City. Take Turnpike car and
transfer to elevated in Jersey City,
where you transfer to Jackson ave-
nue., riding to Union Hill car line.
The last car will bring you direct to
Palisade Park, fare 20 cents round
trip. The Hackensack car runs direct
to Palisades Park from Newark, fare
60 cents round trip.
@
j. P. NJ:
What is the meaning of the French
word, "sabotage?" Exc.
Sabotage is derived from the French
word "sahot," wooden shoe. It's
literal meaning is to trample upon a
thing with a wooden shoe. In its
more figurative meaning, which is en-
ployed nowadays, it signifies the Grip
ping of machinery by dissatisfied
employees. Instead of injuring strike
breakers, as was the custom hereto
fore, strikers now resort to sabotage
that Is, they damage the machinery
of their employers in such way that
strike breakers are not able to make
any use of it.
j. P. NJ:
Kindly give me the date of the fatal
accident which occurred at the Motor
drome last year, when Eddie Hasha
and Johnny Albright were killed.
SCHORLEY.
Sunday afternoon, September s,
1912.
j. P. NJ:
How can ! join the A. A. u?
w. H.
Write to the headquarters, at II
Warren street, New York, for entry
blank. Fill same out and return to
registration committee, with a twen-
ty-five cent piece.
o
j. P. NJ:
Has bartender a right to refuse a
man drink? STEELE AND MAC.
Yes, but don't go dry.
@
]. P. N;
What is the value of half cent
dated 1892? H.F.
| You're just ahead one year, old top.
Had your coin been dated 1881 you
could have collected from ten to if
teen dollars.
J. P. NJ:
| Give me the record of frankie Con-
way, formerly known as Hun Ferris.
e. ]. D.
Write to frankie Conway, pugilist,
care of Sporting Editor, Philadelphia
Press, Philadelphia, Pa.
j. P. NJ:
How far is it from Clinton and
Elizabeth avenues to Bradley Beach?
Give me a good route.
ORTHODOX.
! 1t is 56.5 miles from this city to
Bradley Beach. The route is as fol-
lows. From Newark to Elizabeth, to
Railway, to Woodbridge, to Perth
Amboy. to South Amboy, to Morgan
Station, to Lawrence Harbor, to Key
port, to Littletown, to Red Bank, to
| Shrewsbury. to Eatontown, to Long
Branch, to Elberon, to Deal, to Allen
hurst, to Asbury Park, to Ocean
Grove, to Bradley Beach,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
M'LEAN ON INJUED LIST

Larry Mclean Joined the company
of catchers with injured fingers yes
terday. Doom, the Phillies' manager;
Sweeney and Gossett, of New York.
and Archer, of Chicago. are other
backstops whose fingers were smashed
by foul tips.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10

"A cable dispatch IRON Paris this
morning contains the startling news
that Carpenter had been murdered
in London some time during the night.
The Fren{ nman, according to report,
has been laying lively engagement
in Lond ever since he knocked out
Bombar Wells. Little credence,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-10
CASCADE BEST IN
BIC STAKE RACE
Under Clever Drive Betting
Choice Wins Feature in
Fast Time.
TWO FAVORITES ARE FIRST

~ u,x,rrAND n IT.. an r
Gle " ELAND, o., July lO'-FaVor :
ties divided honors with outsiders at
A. f,.a c...,. ~.
'he 1raho OIrcnlt meeting at North
Randall track yesterday. Four con-
tas+s v,oro a.aaa 49, .,i,, 49,. ala
'ee's were oarueu' anu III only Two oio
the so-called class of the field race
eo,ora;n e. sarn,
~" ~ VI oiiie W IN ~
Baron A.. topheavy favorite in the
o.o7 mare won bandilv in +wo STRAIGHT
W" i'','i'' - - ''i : !.
heats. Farra, which received most of
tho haolsing an tha 90 trnt oIso a,s
- 'o ~ 'S 80 "i'o oi'
posed of his field without trouble.
! trpnira Direct conoadad tho o.ts
pace before the nag fell, was never III
The running. and O'Brien Boy, liked
my Wy d lew, won easily
Cheeny, thought by the experts to
Ne the likeliest entry in the Fasig
s,ta1,, rooo ~. raoo 20 ~ a.. -
eane ta.e' 'io ia'o y, Tic uay' was
&istanced in the first heat. Cascade,
which finished eighth in this heat,
ago, tha newt tu,o uitba,+ .ro,,lia
w "."' wv
The third heat was held during a
sainstorm, with lightning flashing
aver Tho course Tho s,,,,,noariee col
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06

LOGGING OUTFIT FOK SALE CHEAP. 6I.2 \ 10 yardin. engine. launch with new 10 H. P. Corliss engine, bunk and cook house for ten men all in good con- dition and ready to go 10 work. For price and terms write 10 De- Witt Swigart. .-ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06
Bender RiCed On
 General Principles.

]. K. Bender and Miss Anna Hendrickson were showered with rice as they boarded the May Fri day in spite of the gentleman s protests that 1t was not a honey moon trip that they were embark ing on.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06
Removing to Douglas.

Dr. R. C. Mathis, who has held an office in Wrangell this summer while on professional visits to the West Coast and GastinauE cities. returned south on the Jefferson and nas been busy finishing up his work here preparatory to moving to Douglas where he expects to To- cate per manently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06

The groud hog has sent a shiver throughout the populace again by observing his gaunt shadow Sunday then hieing himself to his winter lair again for another nap of six weeks duriation. With a coal shortage in evidence the act seems very inconsiderate but what can you expect of a grounding.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06

The Helen lowed Saie's pile. driver out of port Saturday, With crew consisting of NIT. Sales. F. Bronson. K. Hoistad. II. Hof- stad and Ali Olsen. the driver will be out several weeks getting and driving tgap-piles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06

N. J. Jones has secured the Edgar to use in connection with his mild-cpring operations this summer. Mr. Jones recently traded the hull of his steamer Maud 10 MT. Franklin for the Ed ward, a II footer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06

The Shamrock. of Craig. came in on the 1st inst and left tor Se- attle Tuesday. The trip to Seattle was made necessary by accident to the big Atlas motor while the boat was leaving the harbor at klawock,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06

Mayor Huges, of New York, in speaking of news and news value, recently told the new Governor Sulzer that if dog bites a man that is not news but if man bites a dog he is entitled to a whole column"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06

All the Wrangell witnesses and officials n attendance at court at Juneau returned Sunday on the Jefferson. Marshal Schnabel con. tinued south on the Jefferson with prisoners.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06

Miss DawsoR., instructor in the klawock school for natives. who has been visiting with Miss Fay Tor the past week, returned to kla. wock on the launch Liberty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06

Geo. Fields, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Benson and daughter and Miss Costa, of klawock, were visitors in on the Liberty Saturday, return tug Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06

zEouFs a pretty old man to bs beg ging." said the lady to the man at the back door. "yes. ma'am." replied the man with hls bat ln his hand. "Haye you been begging all your life?" sNot yit ma'am."-Yonkers States man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06

On the evening of January 3o sh, an eight pound daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. F. Story, of Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06

K. J. Iohansen tool; passage on the Princess May last Friday en- route to Astoria and Columbia River Points.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06

Carroll-Yes. l came down to the big game. so dropped in here for a,"kiss and cup of tea" as they say.
 COra-Awful glad you did. but the tea isn't quite ready yet-Jack-o-Lan- tern.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06

MT. and Mrs. |. Harrington and baughter Gwineth, came south from Juneau on the Jefferson Suns day
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06

Mrs. (, NJ. Thomas and F. Spalding were over from Garnet Ledge Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06

Twinkle, twinkle. lovely star, How wonder if you are When al home the tender age You appear when on the stage!
 -Lippincott's Maga zine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06

Dear Jack and I would love to wed And have a flat in town, But if father doesn't settle up Wen never settle down.
 Judge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06

They say they had a purer brand Of love in days of old. Before they had divorcss and Such troubles manifold, And I'll admit 1t seems as though They should have had just such, Because In days of long ago They used love philters much.
 -KanSas City Star.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06

Mistress ito RaY butlerl-Oh. James, I found this bowl clipped and cracked in the pantry this afternoon. James l am not the culnrit, madam. l never chips nor cracks. When l breaks l smashes utterly.-PuIph.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06

Who's getting scoided in your house nOw:"
 Nobody. That's just ma telling pa a few reasons why women ought to vote. e."-Detroit Free Press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06

Oak Olsen was return passers ger from Petersburg on the Wa hash Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06

The Lois returned 10 klawock Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06

Life is a gamble, a scrarn ble.sa grab For the glirnmer of gold in a desert of drab Life is a jumpety. jiggery Hhiz. But life is the onl!est thing what is.
 Chicago News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06

Hubby, ] want some furs this win ter" All right, dearie. I'll get you a set of ear muffs, ashington Her ald
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06

PIRELLA COrSetS Mrs, Oscar Carlson, Agent.
 4. J. KALKINs, AGENT FOR 'Globe" 4 cycle Marine Motor, 'Eddystone-Globe" cycle, open erank-case motors. The best ? cycle engine made. Factory re- built motors. "PerteN'' water proof igniters. Motsinger Auto- sparker.
 River transportation summer and winter with Launch Black Fox and dog team.
 STORAGE BATTERIES, guaran- iced not 10 sulphate. Cheaper than dry cells. Come in and see us about 'em. Wrangell Light and Power Company, at Power House.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06

Maud Muller at . matinee Was busy raking scenic hay. She also sarg and danced with skill. like farm life-in vaudeville.
 Kansas City Journal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06

The Bertha unloaded $ tons of coal at the St, Michael wharf Wednesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06

Bill-When go to war it will be just my luck to get shot.
 Nary-I wish you luck.-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06

Mrs. Pussy ion her first visit to NJ agara falls,-Oh, Harry. That reminds me forgot to turn off the water in the kitchen sink.-Puck.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06

Dear Jack and would love to wed And have a flat in town. But if father doesn't settle up Wen never settle down.
 -Juhge- Mistress ito naY butlerl-Oh. James, I found this bowl clipped and cracked in the pantry this afternoon. James l am not the culprit, madam. never chips nor cracks When l breaks l smashes utterly.-Puneh. Alas. sometimes
 What sorrow gives The husbands who
 Cant lose their wives! And since our forte
 Is speaking true Wen say the wives
 Oft suffer too.
 Birmingham Age-Herald. "A man may have great conversa- tional abilities and still have very few conversational opportunities" "l know; I'm married myself. ."-Houston Post. 
 By mail did propose. Then waited for what might turn up. Alas it was her nose.
 New York American. At Spesn. near Newberry, there was a coaching inn on the Bath road which provoked all epigran: The famous houss of Speenland
 That stands upon the hill May well be called the Pelican From its enormous bill
 Westminster Gazette. Maud Muller at q matinee
 Was busy raking scenic hay. She also sang and danced with skill. like farm life-in vaudeville
 Kansas City Journal. Mrs. Pussy ion her first visit to NJ agara fallsl-Oh, Harry. That reminds me forgot to turn off the water in the kitchen sink.-Puck.
 The ancient warrior sought the strife And gl0g!ed in the fray
 He fought for home and child and Wife But now he runs away. Is there no valor in the land. No thrill in martial notes? Must tmid man lose all his sand When woman asks for votes?
 Cleveland Plain Dealer. She-In the game of love hearts are always trump. He-Yes. and I have noticed that fellow is always expected to lead diamond. Philadelphia Record. There's one queer phase of life, VOW. l can't get through my head The men who knock us most right now Will praise us when We're dead.
 Cincinnati Enquirer. q thought your daughter married an actor:" ''So did we till we saw him try to act"-Chicago Record Herald. Something worth while as you're toiling s5ue. hng worth while if you do it at II doesn't cos; more to do something worth while
 Than it does to do something worth nothing at ali.
 -tSall[NDFe Sun Samsons wife had cut his hair. Yet she wouldn't cut the boys curls." he laInented. New York Sun. where'er statesman of today Desires reputation w,se And thinks of nothing else to say lie shouts, We must econo'nizeH'
 washington Star. Bill-When I go to war it will be just my luck to get shot.
 Afary-I wish you luck.-Philadelphia Telegraph.
 Life is a gamble. scramb ble.sa grab For the glimmer of gold in desert of drab
 Life is a jumpe:y. jiggery ~hz. But life is the onl!est thing what is.
 Chicago News. Who's getting scoided in your house now:'
 Nobody. That's just ma telling pa
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-02-06

UaNt
 For Sale-I2 h. p. Scripps Marine Motor, Only used ? months. Good as new. Inquire of Fred Staekpole: Ii 20