davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28

hokus track, recently employed Budd
Archer TO train for him during the
coming season, and Budd moved nine
of the Nagle horses to the track
Monday With the exception of the
5-year-old Friday Winter. all are .
and 3-year-olds OF Mr.. Nagles own
breeding All but two OF the entire
outfit are trotters. Friday Winter and
his 3year-old brother Bird Winter
being the exceptions. During the past
season as a 4-year- old Friday Winter
paced miles better than 2:20 and
could step quarters in 81 seconds very
comfortably, but the only racing eX-
peflence he has had was in the mat
inee events. 1t is his owners pur-
pose to race him this year, and
Florey Davis, who worked him last
year, believes he will race right at
2:15 before the close of the coming
season. He is a typical Ed. Winter,
goes right to go fast. and his for
mer trainers estimate of his capabil-
tiles would appear to be fair one.
The big black trotting stallion
Woodford Todd, owned by Billy Will
son, of Passaic, has been placed in
the stable of Peter Goode, who win
race him this season. This horse is
looked upon as one of the fastest
sons of his sire. and those who know
him best predict that with fair 'aeing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28

Ground was broken early this week
for the new halitmile track at the
Empire City plant and before the
middle of next month the boys will be
drilling their hors over the finest
track of the kind in this country
The mile track has also been mar
rowed and win be ready for the horses
to work on before April /. KNAPP"
Mccarthy has rented a home at
Yonkers and will be one of the first
of the grand circuit drivers TO locate
Mt the Empire track. "Knaps' stable
viii reach here almost any day. about
eighteen strong, and he reports that he
has some very promising grand cir
cult material Several of the half
mile track trainers have already made
arrangements for stalls. Among
these are Earl Pitmhn. John Packer,
Billy Leese. Bill Essery. Peter Goode,
Jimmy Keegan and p. 4. O'Connell.
1t looks safe to say that by the mid
die Of April very netrly two hundred
trotters and PAGERS wdlltbe located at
Empire. II should I've the busiest
track in the East during the coming
season. The plant Will be kept in
race day" condition at all times. A
first-class blacksmith VIII be on the
grounds and the wants. of the horse
men will be given the srictest atten-
ton in every particular.
Samuel Maggie, owner of the Ho-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
ON THE COURTS

a big crowd is expected to welcome
the st. Michael teams return to the
court at Harmonic Hall, in Belleville
avenue. tonight. when that crack
quintet will face the National Turn
Verein team in the second game OF
series.
The Saints were idle through the
Lenten season, but have lost no time
getting into shape, and they are
confident of resuming play with VIC
tory over their Bruce street rivals.
The Turner's won the first contest
played on their home court. The up
towners were without the services of
Gus Rein and Charley Powers, Of
the American five. however, and with
their addition tonight there may be
q different story to tell after the af-
fray. There will be preliminary
game,
At Rentschler's Hall last night the
Harrison Big Five won from the
Yonkers Five of Yonkers, by tho
score of % to 20. A second game
viii be played in Yonkers tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
DIARY OF n 'BUSHER'0

down here during the summer, if it is
as hot as it has been down here dur
ing the last few days in March.
Tige was awfully glad to see me
when l got back to Savannah I
wonder if he'll get sick and die from
the change of climate when I take
him North. His nose is all sunburned
from being out in, the sun. l have a
lot of fun reading the names down
at the station on the Pullman cars. |
wonder who ever thought of all those
funny "cognomens, Billy thinner
man calls them. The one we rode on
was named "Phillistine, and the en-
CINE that pulled us was No. 9S7. L
always keep track of those things
ever since | was a kid, so l can tell IL
1 ever see those same cars again.
Glad They're Homeward Bound.
I'm glad we're bound for home next
Tuesday I'm just a little bit home
sick for the apple blossoms and things
at home Pa went and sent me a
straw hat through the mall. He said
he got itsat 8 bargain and l guess he
did, but he didn't lose nothing much,
beeauseit was all crushed to pieces,
as though an elephant fell on it. The
parcel post system amt very careful
of other peoples things. I got good
mind to sue the government. I'm
thinking up lot of April fool jokes
to play or the boys on the first of
April. Wen Ae on the boat that day
and I'll bet I'll get some good ones.
I'm going tc tell Marty Kavanagh
that the boat goes through tunnel
and see If he believes it.
FRED j. BENDEL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28

his arm when he was boy during
the Commandment of Charleston dur
ing the Civil War. THE shells used
to land in the streets sometimes with
out exploding" he told me, and us
boys would tear off the hess caps
to sell them. I was in a party when
one of the bombs exploded ard ] was
the only one who came out u l. alive
i've lived in Charleston for sixty
years. through the earthquake and
all, and ] must say this town has
some history behind it. During the
earthquake twenty-five years ago l
was riding on train that was
shaken up badly and jumped two
feet off the rails, but never left the
track, and 1t was running forty miles
an hour at the time. We had quakes
and tremors for fully three months
after that. and the people were afraid
to sleep in their houses. Thousands
camped in the parks in tents.
sick people were made well from
living in the open air. The ground
would crack open two or three inches
wide and beautifully colored sand
would spout out sometimes, or 1t was
visible in layers and stratas. Lakes
went dry, while bodies of water
formed in places where dry land had
formerly been. 1t was most Won
derful as we'll as terrifying period
and | wouldn't live through it again
for any amount"
don't blame him a bit, even
though would like to have seen some
of them sights. We have only few
more days left now, and Til have to
hustle to get the most of 1t. | know
this much, I wouldn't want to live
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28

March Ell can't understand how
they count time down here. Coming
back from Charleston today we took
the o'clock train at 2 O'Clock and
oct here an hour before we were due.
The only way | could figure it out
was that there are thirteen hours in
a day down here, so | asked one Of
the boys. He says that there are
two kinds Of time, eastern and cen
trail
tsaid, Yes, but we were not rid
ing<on the Central" He just looked
poor brutes dumb animals, He
seemed real Disguised
All that l saw in South Carolina
on both sides of the railroad was
pine trees and water Gee! it seemed
that the whole State was a foot I'M
der water. Maybe the railroads that
runs through my town is a one-hotse
and one-traek affair. but | never
heard of them stopping to cut down
a tree to put in the fire-box of the
engine. They got what they call
wood burners on some of these roads
and they move as fast as a plow-
horse.
Won't Forget Charleston in "a Hurry.
| will not forget Charleston in
hurry. l saw Fort Sumter and Fort
Moultrie and a statue of Bill Pitt,
which had its wing shot off during the
Revolutionary War. Gee, the people
NC ,at pta IN
Every other block there is monu-
ment or a statue of some kind. |
met an old man who told me he lost
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
With Local Pin KNIGHTS

Wire Viewers Night" in the Star
headpin tournament on the 1roquois
alleys last night was participated in
by fifty bowlers. OF these only one.
Edward Pole. captured one of the
silver watchfobs which the star offers
to those who have, scores between 100
and ITO. Pole rolled los. Paddy
Neary was the manager of last
nights affair, There were not few
performers in the nineties." but they
all had a miss or more and fell short
of the desired station.
Newark Primers captured three
straight games in the three-man
match. lost two out of three in the
two-man and three out of Ave in the
individual contest, in New Jersey
State tournament match rolled
against the Trenton knights. over the
Wengarth e. Whatton drives last
night. After the event S. Miller. of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
With TrOtter and PAGER

luck he will take a record 1T els
over half-mile track this season.
He will be staked all through lie
metropolitan circuit, which means
that he will have 20 be up to mics
right at that scratch to do his owners
any good, because there will be Nc.y
little easy picking in this chain If
meetings. The big purses and eleven
weeks of continuous racing 3v1r the
hest half-mile tracks on eatth will
bring the best horse in training right
close to Broadway and they will say
here right to the finish.
The fast 3-year-old colt Nathan AK
worthy. which has been laid up with
a cough, is rounding to- in good
shape and Packer is again jogging
him For a time it was feared that
he would be a very sick horse. Tt
would, indeed, have been a shame to
have anything happen to this colt.
He is doubtless one of the very best
3-year-olds alive, with chance to
win all of the stakes to which he
is eligible. Last year as a 2-year-old
he was beyond doubt up to a
worlds record mile for colts of his
age and sex. AS he has grown and
filled out remarkably during the win
ter months there is every reason to
believe that he still has a chance to
become a champion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
ti-.f.ff.f,ti,.i'i-f.s't,if4ti-4'.f,i,i
BOWLING TONIGHT


THE STAR HEAD-PIN
: TOURNAMENT CBelleville
Club night: Charles Jackson
. in charge. on the iroquois al
legs.
|, ATHLETIC LEAGUE-East
Orange, at Newark Bay.
PRUDENTIAL LEAGUE -
Application VS.. Division p, Dl-
vision D VS.. Industrial. Actu-
arial. on Weingarth & What
. toms alleys.
! BELLEVILLE FRATERNAL
! LEAGUE-EllSs VS.. Jr. O. Il. A.
NJ. on the Belleville Club al
leys.
LIE elise TOURNAMENT
! Vailshurg. lie elise, Vailsburg
I Juniors, on lie Glise's alleys.
! ORANGE CHURCH LEAGUE
I Holy Trinity vs. First Con-
gregational, Genital Presbyte-
y rlan VS.. ST. Agnes, ON Schmidts
alleys.
I PYTHIAN LEAGUE - Olive
! Branch VS.. Pythians, Damon
vs.. Henry Clay, on Tuxedo al
I leys,
DAM TOURNAMENT-Hap-
! by Trio. Bohemians. Crown, on
Jake Dams alleys.
WHITE PALACE TOURNA-
! MENT-Tielsch Trio. Nation
ais. Eureka. on White Palace
!. Valleys,
! MILLER TOURNAMENT -
Germans. Arlington. Ice Men,
!. on Miller & Gunderman's al
leys.
] EAST END TOURNAMENT
East End, Pacific. Ironside f.
! c., on East End alleys.
Z INDIVIDUAL TO u r \ A =
s MENT-T. Cousins. Bucco, Il.
Johnson. on Metropolitan al
] leys. Montclair.
KRAEMER TOURNAMENT
p. g. L.. Imperial A., Badly
I Gray, on Kraemer's alleys.
! KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TOURNAMENT-star VS.. Oh
i've, at Newark.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE -
J Worthingtons VS.. Newark
News. on Welngarth & What
] toms alleys
PLUMBIN SUP PLY
/ LEAGUE-B. Wullach VS..
Crane Company, on Iroquois
! alleys.
NEW JERSEY STATE
TOURNAMENT 49, Trenton VS..
Newark. on Weingarth &
Whatton's alleys.
-.FFEF.FTFFFF+%'FF'F!"FFE.+F'F
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28

Trenton, defeated a. Llsk, of this
city, in a special match, winning
three games out of four.
Two Prudential tournament matches
were decided over the Welngarth &
Whatton alleys last night. Division X
with a 40-point handicap, made a
clean sweep over Investigation No 2,
which was allowed 40 points. Ind
Actuarial. with 60-point handicap
won three games in row from Di-
vision D. which was allowed 40 points.
NEW YORK, March 2S--The New
York Yacht Club. at a meeting last
night, unanimously ratified the action
of it's cup committee in declining to
accept Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge
for the Americas cup and the COM
mittee's subsequent refusal to recon-
slider it's action. The clubs official
decision viii be transmitted to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
ANXIOUS FOR RELATIVES,
CARDINAL SENDS LETTER

BALTIMORE. Nd, March 2s.-Car-
dinal Gibbons has several cousins
living in Dayton and is greatly wor-
rled about them They are the MEM
BERG Of tho families of Michael Glib
bons and Mr.. Mccormick. who own
the Arcade building on Third street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28


Owing lack safe tandsms win be light entry in
the A Ra ss s hs @ nnSsm sns
last Frank
Willie
Cameron
heat other received TODAY.
Dunn p neon fSs 1s his c. m s was
rv" Leach Cross for nkn in telling how good opponent
but hes sth for ysa He rS e the H5s @ d
did his rivals though
NOSE ISN'T BROKEN Dunn would
shouse We
three Wen have the international Leagues opening n
day upon US With the bright sun Rs Sms nearer @
League
year Inflated by
as s 7ss t. . s s; %
the a. s" s e1' @ n ss R" Hs s' been
faithfully since then after short rest
GALE. s sn s1sa bout nsps injury H D Dy s s % 9
DG %a r aPS JohnnS Heward at the Hillside
the the ucsss the
opa en" sa to eaf some gIuns pitchers n n sm @ @ s
star tia 's We are quite sure
NO ne
OF
for the noodsu ferersb
the apd
for
FRANKIE going o
ings
The Btsn
as his
will Browns week from
P.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
THOMAS HAlGHT NAMED
HUDSON COUNTY COUNSEL

JERSEY CITY, n. j., March Is
Thomas Height, was last night APP
pointed county counsel by the Hudson
County Board of Freeholders.
He succeeds John Griffin, the new
vlce-chancellor. Haight Is at present
assistant corporation attorney under
Mayor Wittpenn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28

When the cardinal learned that
flames had been added to the horrors
of the f1ood-striclen city he at
tempted to send a telegram to his
relatives to ascertain II they were
safe, When he was informed that
the wires west of Pittsburg were all
down and that 1t was impossible to
reach Dayton by wire the cardinal
sent letter to his relatives request
once
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
ARMoRY INSPECTED

The medical officers and sanitary
corps of the First Regiment were in
spected last night at the armory in
Jay street 1t was the regular an
nual inspection by the government,
The inspector was Major Irving w.
Rand, of the United States Army, of
Fort Hancock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28

night. Frank Flarity and Dutch
Stump performed in great style for
the homesters. while Fuller did best
for the visitors.
The Metropolitan Five. Of this city,
handed the Overlook team de-
feat that read "a to IS, at Overlook
last night. 1t was the second straight
defeat for the home lads. The New
arkers led. to 2. at the end Of the
first period.
The st. Marys G. c. team succeeded
In downing the Prudential Five to the
tune of So to II. at Casino Hall last
night. The first half favored the win
ners by l3 to IL.
The Eighteenth Avenue School
Seniors will meet the Second Presby
terrain Church Five on the latter
court tomorrow night
Lex Bersin will again try conclu-
sions with Josef Andrus at the Gay
ETY. Theatre Wednesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
GRIFFITH LIKES THEM
YOUNG AND GREEN

Players are never too young
for me" says Manager Griffith.
II broke into baseball, you
know, professional baseball,
when | was only II years old.
That's why can understand
a youngster like Williams or
Gedeon or Acosta being on my
ball club. The younger I get
mold of promising ball player
the better l like it. l don't
have to teach him to forget a
lot that someone else has
taught him. I prefer him
green but with the brains to
learn quickly.
Give me the green player. I
don't care how young he is,
with the natural aptitude of a
ball player, the ability 10 stand
right at the place and the in
stinct that guides him in his
throwing and running. I'll do
the rest, and if he follows my
advice he will be good player
with experience.
but it's almost useless to
take some player who has
played a lot of ball and picked
up bad habits on the field. 1t
is hard to change ones style.
and have found ii almost
useless to try. 1t is pm that
account that | always seek
youngsters. / don't care how
young. The younger the better
for me. III they'll do what l
tell 'enl. they can play ball for
me, for won't keep them in
the first place unless they look
something like possibilities"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
TREATS YOU FREE.

AS Needed, for tho Past 25 Years
With my Vegetable Compound | have
made believers out of twelve millions
OF people annually and | can do the
same for You, my friend.
For only % cents at any drug store or
will be sent prepaid on receipt of price,
you can have fun 30-dny treatment of
my remedy for liver aud stomach trouble,
constipation, headache and that sick ALI
over feeling. also recognized as the great
est spring remedy known. Those yellow
liver spots, plmples, sallow complexion
that drawn expression of weary. tired
feeling will be gone. only costs YOU
- cents TO fully restore your confidence.
For twenty fiye years | have put out my
famous Vegetable Compound. 30-day
treatment, for only - cents and give you
back the money IL you are not satisfied.
Banks or business firms In Cincinnati
will tell you my word is good. Don't be
unhappy another day. BE sure to ask
for and see that you get DR.. Rurkhart's
Vegetable Compound.
10 prove It's merits conelusively. will
send trial treatment free Dr. W. s..
purkhart, Cherry Hill squire, Station r,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28

Another sign of spring is strong
curiosity as. to. what business Boston
has with a baseball pennant. Wash
ington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28

The Westinghouse team of the Shop
League will practise at Roseville oval
tomorrow afternoon Manager Wooley
will pick two teams and a five-inning
game will be played. Wadams and
Wooley will form the battery of one
of the teams.
The Worthingtons will practise at
Roseville oval Sunday morning. Man
ager Dorch would like to have the
following report at $3.50 o'clock:
Schwarz. Mailing, Horter, McAuliff.
Miller Shields. Kastner, Levine, Whe-
Ian and Pierson.
The Shop League will meet at the
Colosseum tonight A schedule will
be drawn up, umpires selected and
other important business transacted.
The Harrison A. c., under the
management of p. Mccarthy. of
Harrison, has organized, and home
contests will be played at West Hud-
son Field Harrison. The Worthing-
tons have been booked as the open
Ing attraction for Sunday. April 49,.
1t is rumored around that Dave
Drlscol may not play in Planted
this season. His New Brunswick
Club will open the season sunday,
however.
1t is likely that the All-Stars of
the Shop League VIII open the season
British yachtsman. No discussion
preceded the vote.
The Bay Views, at home. lost the
odd game of three to the Park A. A.,
and the Northerns. on their own
drives. dropped two games out of
three to the West Ends. in pair Of
Suburban League matches rolled last
night.
The odd contest in the Athletic
match between North End and Mon.
clair. on the North End alleys last
night, went to the home team. The
Ends are now tied with the Jersey
City and Elizabeth clubs for fourth
place.
In a Commercial League match.
rolled over the Weingarth & Whatton
alleys last night. the Edison team
got the odd game from Strauss. The
ca ptains Aof the teams of the league
will meet next Wednesday night.
Seymour trio won three games out
of four. Tip-Top got an even break
and the Strollers won but one game
in four in a Kraemer tournament
match decided last night over the
Kraemer alleys.
Joseph Carols won two games out
OF three from Tony Wiley in spe-
eial match at Jake Dams alleys last
night. Wiley won the first game, 1876
to 1911, but lost the remaining two,
1874 to Ill. and 2s1 to 1S9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28

"Rudy" Kastner the local semi
pro ball tosser. will play third base
for the Worthington nine this season,
1t Is said
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28

ALLENTOWN, Pa, March 2S.-
Harry Ramsey, OF Philadelphia.
knocked out Farmer" Harris in the
fifth round OF scheduled 1o-round
bout at the keystone A. a. last night.
Harris had the better of the fight
until the fourth session.
LANCASTER, Pa, March 2S.--In a
six-round bout before the Lancaster
Athletic Club last night Dick Gill
bert, OF Jacksonville. found himself
no match for Leo Houck. Gilbert
showed a very peculiar style Of fight-
ing. rushing in with head lowered and
swinging both hands for the body.
Houck generally caught him with his
left iab to the jaw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28

Sammy Mayer. the local boy with
the Savannah Club. has arrived in
the Southern town, according TO a
telegram received yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28

FNHE opinion voiced by the writer that Featherweght Cham
pon Johnny Kilbane had done little than other
M good eatherweight would have done in knocking out
George Krkwood recently borne by the exhibition Kirk
wood last night against Young Drsco 1t is true Drsco
did not knock his but from all reports he would have
If the bout had gone much further.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28

f4fff4
NAP LAJOlE HAS FIRST BASE so WELL LOCATED HE
DOES NOT HAVE TO LOOK WHEN THROWING BALL
ORLEANS. s probably
without looking
During
ball
into waiting
GOSH exclaimed fan the He didn't look to
Il
And is true oftenmes the play is close aad the ball
slowly Iajoie with
look. himself
he
$
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28

samuel Maggie. owner of the Ho-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
DAM THREE-MAN TOURNEY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28

Joseph Carols won two games out
OF three from Tony Wiley in spe-
cial match at Jake Dams alleys last
night. Wiley won the first game, 1876
to 1s1, but lost the remaining two,
1874 to III. and 2s1 to 1879.