davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26
Reasonable stipulation.

"Shall we admit Wombat to our Sub
limated Order Of the Mbosh? He al
ready belongs to seven secret socie
ties" I'm In favor Of admitting him
z there's enough Of him left TO worn
Dur ritual on."--Ksnsas City Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26
TO BEAUTIFY HENDRIX CAMPUS.

Little Rock, Sept. 5-Grant c. Mil
Ter, landscape architect of Chicago,
and President John H. Reynolds, OF
Hendrix College, were in Little Rock
comforting with ex-Gov. Donaghey
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Sweeney; Johnson and Ainsmith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
HEADLAND VICTOR
OVER MIKE PERNA
Local Amateur Scrapper Out
Pointed in Turn Verein
Tournament.
NEW YORK BOXERS WIN
NEW YORK BOXERS WIN

Local amateur boxers were shut out
in the finals of the big amateur box
ing tourney, the first of a series con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Ma
tional Turn Verein, in Bruce street,
last night. Boxers of five classes per-
formed, namely, 10S-pound, 115-
pound, 125-pound 135-po1nd and 145-
pound divisions.
The final of the 10S-pound division
brought together Mike Perna, of this
city, and Eugene Headland, of the
New West Side Athletic Club, of
New York. Headland was awarded
the decision, although Perna was the
favorite before the mill. Perna
stopped John Broderick, of Philadel-
phia, in the semi-final, but Headland S
clever defensive work halted the local
youths victorious march.
Abe Davidson, of the Pennant A.
c., of New York. defeated John Kahn
in the final of the 115-pound class.
In the 125-pound division Joseph
Rosenwald, of the Philadelphia ANA
teur Boxing Association, won from
Thomas Livingston.
Frederick Ryan, of the West Side
A. c., New York. defeated Louis
Beck, of the Evening Star Club, of
Irvngton, in the 145-pound class.
One of the best bouts of the eve
ming came about in the 1885, pound
division, when Edward Nugent, of the
Xavier Club. New York. a we'll
schooled youngster, won from Will
lam Smith, jr., Of the Bronx Church
House. New York, in three rounds.
| The latter had previously knocked
out John o'Donnell. OF the Philadel-
phia Boxing Association. at the start
of the third round of their semi
| final Both boys were we'll trained.
| but Smith measured his blows and
repeatedly got to O'Donnell's face.
Nugent managed to stop William
Roloff. of the Sheridan A. c., New
| York, in the semi wind-up
The second of a series of amateur
! boxing contests will be held early
next month, the definite date of which
| has moi as vet been decided llnon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07

ing who you were in my letter few
days ago. ] hope you will accept the
apology. l know that you know
how we girls are; If we can't know
everything, we are dissatisfied. Some
races Sunday. Did you notice my
friend Kramer? Looked good, didn't
he? Here's another question. State
the age of James j. Corbett to de-
eide bet.
SAME BIKE FANNESS.
M is correct. Donald could hardly
could he? Unless you think he is
twins. Oh. don't mention it. Yes
Steve" looked pretty good Sunday.
James J. Corbett was AZ years old
on September 1.
]. P. N:
A says the big league clubs give
guarantees, while B claims they split
up the receipts. Who is right?
FAN.
Big league clubs don't have to give
guarantees in case of rain. They
split the gate receipts exclusive OF
the extra price for grandstand and
reserve seats) on the fifty-fifty basis.
j. P. NJ:
Kindly inform me through your
sport topics of the hour" what will
remove grease spots from soft green
felt hat. And could you kindly name
a book which contains games for
| halloween. =. H, S.
Take piece of tissue paper and
lay it on the spot. Press with hot
iron. You can get book of games al
any book store
J. P. NJ:
Is there any school in Newark
where l could take up an electrical
course during the day? P. S.
y Yes, at the Technical School in
High street.
]. P. N:
| When was Kramer last beaten in
whom? Was there ever runner
named Leon Myers? Does he hold
any records or was he ever champion
at hundred yards? Did Sharkey
and Corbett ever meet in a fight and
who won it? Did Kramer ever win
any of the noted professionally in
Krameg was beaten by Alfred Goul-
let at New Haven, Con-, two years
ago, in straight heats. Never heard
of the runner as champion. Yes
| TWICE. Inc nTbl DOul, DIT SAN
cisco, June %, 1896, went four rounds
and was stopped by the police; the
second, in New York, November %
1898, went nine rounds, Sharkey get
| ting the decision. Kramer won a six
day race in Boston, ten hours a day
though. Bailey never raced a pro-
]. P. N:
In what hall or place did Pedlar
Palmer fight George Dixon in New
York city a six-round draw? DID
they meet more than once? M. B.
In Madison Square Garden. They
met four times.
]. p. N:
Does that S-6 score of the playoff
between Philadelphia and New York
last Thursday count in last weeks
pool? FANS.
No, it does not. This is in answer
to several queries. We answered al
the time the controversy first occur
red that the score in pools must be
governed by the umpire's decision
and the umpire's decision on that
game was 90 1t does not figure al
all in last weeks pool.
]. P. N:
Will you please advise me IL there
is young ladies' seminary in New.
ark or suburbs. w. H. N.
Yes. Consult the advertising col.
umns.
g
JACK-Write a letter to the fighter In
question, in care of Gus Troxler. Gen.
trail Institute. We have no record OF
his bouts.
| g
M. and BAH you state in your
letter is true. There was a woman
and child in the case.
| O.
John Rudden-Cannot identify
your certificate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
Mackmen Look Like Series Winners,
but Giants Will Be Worthy Foemen

yond dispute, have the better men.
That is, before the battle is on. After
the gun has been fired the whole dope
may LOOK different and may turn out
different.
As a team the Athletics are far
and away ahead of the Giants If the
series could be decided on its merits,
without the elements of luck or the
breaks cutting a figure, the Mack
men could be counted as winners this
very minute. The Giants pitchers
would not be sufficient to win, for it
is a positive fact that the Giants are
not much on getting runs. In close
games, say to l, or L to 0, the
Giants figure well, but when there is
Giants are generally on the wrong
side of the fence. Take all the dope
and hurl 1t into the sea, however,
when some lucky Mike comes up to
the plate with three men on and laces
out a homer. The Athletics ,ook
first, but old luck is the fellow to
figure on.
On a hunch last night and accord
ing to a system the following result
was arrived at: First game, Athletics;
second game, Giants; third game,
Giants; fourth game, Giants; fifth
game, Athletics; sixth game, Giants.
You can have this for all 1t Is worth
and I might add, a very lucky fell
low is playing it that way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
Johnny Kilbane Arrested on
Charge of Assaulting Boy

Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
champion, was arrested at Cleveland,
Ohio, yesterday on a warrant charg-
ing him with assaulting eleven-year-
old Charles Chambers The warrant,
which was sworn out by the boys
mother, Mrs. Clara Chambers,
charges Kilbane attacked the boy be-
cause of a dispute over a bicycle
given the lads older brother for
services In keeping q record of press
clippings concerning the champion.
Kilbane was arraigned before JUS
tice of the Peace Calvert and gave
bond for his appearance for trial.
He leaves tonight for a match in
New York tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
D'Angola Working Hard.

Coach D'Angola, at Barringer, is
fast rounding his cross country
charges into shape for the opening
dual meet. which is to take place
next Saturday week with High School
of Commerce as opponent at Central
Park. Manhattan. The Manhattan
school has been an opponent of the
local school for several years, and
only once have the New Workers.
beaten the speedy representatives of
the Blue and White.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
Burke n Cornell Harrier.

Frank Burke. the former Barringer
runner. was named second on the list
of barriers that were selected by
Coach Moakley to represent Cornell
this fall over hill and dale. Coach
Anderson was delighted to hear of
his protege's success and expressed
himself that Burke would make a
record for himself at the ithaca uni
Versity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
Fagnn Back to Central.

Frank Pagan, the Central High
School basketball player, has trans
fered his studies from Asbury Park
High School back to the High street
institution, where he is expected to
become a mainstay again on the bas-
ketball five.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07

The Athletics and the Giants go
into the worlds series today about
as even a proposition as two teams
could possibly be. Out of the series,
Of course, will come winner and
maybe a signal winner at that What
looks to be an even thing beforehand
may prove to be runaway race in
the end. On paper it is very closes
with the Athletics, in my opinion,
having the call. The Giants, however,
will always have great admiration
for good old Matty and for that
great general McGraw. If the Giants
win, l will wish them we'll and I'll
not be sorry, either. To me, though,
the Athletics look like the winners
and therefore 1 give them to my
readers as my choice.
o
Connie Mack is a pretty Wise
Bird" and the inside information that
he would pitch Shawkey in the open
ing game may not be so. He Is pub
lllcy quoted as saying he will pitch
Bender and maybe he will. McGraw
doesn't say who he will use in the
box. 1t may all depend on circupl-
stances. Old. Matty would be the
logical choice, but McGraw may fig
ure that Matty, old stager that he is,
can win anywhere and he may give
one of the other pitchers the best of
1t in the Polo Grounds. AS to the
pitchers as a whole, the Giants, be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
DURAS DRAWS MARSHALL

NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-F. J.. Mar
shall and CHDuras, chess champions,
fought tb&aourth game of their
series herWo draw yesterday morn
ing after session of twelve hours.
in which f6 moves We're made. Duras
Mayed white in an English opening.
The score 70 date Is: Marshall, 80
Duras, II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
carteres W.. Randolrl,.

Csarteret Academy will play its first
footpali game Of the present season
thix afternoon on Carteret Field with
fa& Randolph Military Academy, of
afo<rIstown. as its opponents. A fair
sized squad has been working out
daily at Carteret since the opening
OF school two weeks ago. and indica-
fions point that the team will be
lIght. but fairly fast The lineup for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07

the game will be as follows: Ends, c..
Overman and De Laval; tackles, n.
Overman and S. Johnson; guards,
March and V. Puget; quarterback,
Hills; halfbacks, Gellatly and w.
Johnson; fullback, Faber. 1t is likely
that the second string men will also
be given an opportunity to show
what they can do. The game will start
promptly at $3.50 %. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07

officers were elected as follows at
the first meeting of the New Jersey
Interscholastic League held yester-
dav afternoon at Barringer High
School: President, Withrow, of East
Orange; president, Robert De
Pue. Barringer; secretary, Block,
Montclair; treasurer, William john
son. Barringer High School faculty,
and auditor Carter, of Stevens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
LOCAL FISHERMEN LUCKY

jeff Diganard, of IS Bank street, one
of the veteran salt water anglers of
this city, took party of novices to
Atlantic Highlands yesterday. The
party returned with a catch of
twenty-one weakfish. The party was
so elated over their catch that the
talk of organizing a fishing club is
going the rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07

Mock" Fischer, the star end of the
East Orange High School football
team, is touted by the admirers of
the suburban eleven as being the
star Tanker of the scholastic football
gridiron. Fischer does the kicking
for the Red and Blue. His punts are
first-class, although at present he is
handicapped greatly by a bad leg. In
addition to his punting ability Fisch-
er is, valued highly because of his
ability to diagnose play. Rarely
II ever does he miss spilling the inter
ference or mailing the runner. Be
sides being a strong man on the de-
Tense. Fischer is wonder at the re-
ceiving end of the forward pass. Tall
and rangy he pulls in the ball when
apparently out Of reach. This ability
is attributed to his experience at bas-
ketball Coach Gresenpaugh is very
keen on Fischer, whom he claims is
glutton for punishment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
Peddie Has Fast Eleven.

Peddie Institute has one of the
hardest schedules this season that
has ever been arranged for the
Hightstown boys. Barrlnger and
East Orange are included on the slate
prepared by Manager Francis Rich.
Coach Midlkiff, the new football di-
rector at Hightstown, has welded to-
gether one of the fastest schoolboy
elevens in the State as indicated by
the $40 defeat handed Manual Train
ing High School, the champions of
the New York p. S. L. The defeat
of the Brooklynites BODIES Ill for the
East Orangeites, for the Peddie team
ran up more than double the score
that the suburbanites tailed over the
Manual eleven. The East Orange
manager has made a rather foolish
move in booking the Peddie team a
week before the Thanksgiving Day
struggle with Barringer The sched-
lle of Peddie follows: October II. st.
Mary's College. of Jersey City, at
Peddie; October Is, Barringer High
School, at Newark; October Is. Law
renceville at Peddie; November i,
Blair Hall. at Peddie; November g,
open. November 10. East Orange
High School. at Peddie; November
%. st. Joseph's College, of Philadel-
phia, at Peddle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
BROADHEAD SCHOOLS ELEVEN
FOR LAWRENCEVILLE CLASH
Blue and White Cohorts Are
Given Drills in New
Formations.
pEDDIE's HARD SCHEDULE
East Orange Hill and Dalers to
Clash With Central
Harriers.

Chief Broadhead assembled his foot
ball men yesterday afternoon at
Branch Brook field and introduced
to them the new plays that he hopes
TO spring on the Lawrenceville eleven
Saturday when the Blue and White
will lake the trip to the famous pre-
paratory school down State. All of
the participants in the Railway
game were on the field with the eX-
ception of Haux. Gardener and Hum
NELL Haux sprained an ankle in
the game on Friday. In his absence,
Perry. Foster ran the team with good
results. Hummell has been laid up
for over a week suffering from a
r.charley horse" in his left leg. "Ole"
Schneider, the burly fullback of the
Blue and White, recovered from the
knock in his hip in SO far as to get
in for a portion of the scrimmage.
Broadhead evidently realizes that
there is much urgent work to be done
with the team, as he worked the
squad until $50 before he allowed
the players to doff their toys. The
difficulty of the schedule that Robert
Depue has arranged for the Bar
ringerites is attracting comment from
the followers of the eleven. Besides
the Lawrenceville team, which was
the choice last year for the cham
pionship of the State, the local boys
are to meet Cornell freshmen, Ped
die, which has an exceptionally
strong team this fall, and The Pen
nington Seminary eleven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07

ACCORDING to the present ndlca-
tioass swimming is to receive greater
attention from local schools this fall
than, ever before. Montclair Academy
is probably the foremost of the schol-
actic aquatic enthusiasts in the vi
cinfty, as the mountain town school
watetmen have lost but one meet in
the past four years. Barringer was
the successful team four years ago
whent"Chubby" Smith, now captain
of The Brown University swimmers,
led 1.-THE Barringerites. Prospects ar
very. good for another first-class
team at the MacVicar institution.
Stopenhagen, a veteran, has returned
to school and will lead the team.
Several boys from the West, reputed
to Be cracks. are trying out daily,
and Coach Hazel expects to put out
a wfnner. Central High School pros
poets are also good Smith, Allen,
Bennett and Stoddart are among the
aspirants, and with some new material
thai is said to be exceptional the
Andersonites are looking forward to
clean rup many of the schools. Bar
ringer has Van Ness, Seller and other
recruits from the Y M. c. A. to de-
pend upon. and consequently pros
poets are on the boom. Montclair
High School will attempt to put a
team in the water this fall The
mountain town school has recruited
frona the ranks of the y. M. c. A. at
Moutclair. With the teaching of
swimming to grammar school boys.
swimming hereabouts will be on a
par with that of Manhattan. where
water work is ranked as a major
sport Carl Baumann, a former Bar
ringerite. is instructing in the water
Snort every Saturday at the local Y.
III. &c. A. natatorium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07
oentrnl,s Harriers start.

Central High Schools eross-country
team will start the scholastic cross
country season on Saturday morning,
when East Orange High School Will
send a crew of hill and dalers TO
Branch Brook Park in hopes of
towering the Andersonites colors, as
they did those of South Side High
School last Saturday. The victory of
the~East Orangeites last week can
not~be taken as an indication that
e@suburbanites will lead Central
\shorHe over the 312 mile course, for
vhessAndersonites are represented by
N sterling squad of barriers. Coach
Anderson selected, last Friday, the
sekxtet that will sport the Weiner in
stStrtion' colors Boughton, the win
ndF1of the trial that determined the
CebHTal coach's selection, is conceded
to Be the best schoolboy barrier in
thee vicinity. Close behind him in
prestige is Jones, the second man.
Three yards separated him from
Bolighton at the finish of the trial.
Jones is somewhat unreliable in his
training, but should he devote him
self to that matter he will prove a
maipstay in the championship races.
CAPTAIN Angus, Cullen, Green and
Lewis are about a minute slower than
the ..other pair, making a well-bal-
anced combination. Anderson has
hopeS of again capturing the honors
at the American and eastern scholas-
tic hill and dale championships held
at Philadelphia and Princeton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07

Young Kid Alberts, of Elizabeth,
and Battling Gates, of Wilkesbarre,
fought ten rounds to draw at the
Peerless Athletic Club, in Wilkes
barre, last night. 1t was rather
tame affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07

j, T. N.
Do you believe that fable of the
whale swallowing Jonah? ABE.
! Well. that one Is pretty hard to
swallow. isn't It? It's a whale of a
yarn. though, at that.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07

J. =, N.
May / have your attention a min
ute, please? While speaking to a
gentleman one day ] remarked that I
did not understand what he was talk
ing about. He answered Soda
crackers" Now, will you please put
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07

to win,. but Clark simply raced to
lose. OF course Jackie isn't going
to do it any more-until the next
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07

Leach Cross and Young Brown are
to meet at the Atlantic Garden, New
York, tonight. If Brown defeats Cross
or gets draw with him then Leach
will lose the bout at Madison Square
Garden with Willie Richie it is said
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07

In one of the fastest mills ever
staged at Pottstown, Pa, Martin Ca
mole, of Allentown, won a victory over
frankie O'Brien, of Reading, by a
foul in the seventh round last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07

Jack Coyne, the Orange lightweight
boxer, outclassed Joe Palmer, who
for young Mccarthy at the
Irving A. c., Brooklyn, last night. The
bout went the limit of six rounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
PERSONALS.

j. c. KrOpp. OF Salt Lake city. has
arrived In the city and will be head
waiter for the Combs hotel. John
Fitzpatrick OF LeaycnwOrth. kan,
has arrived and viii be night man
ager Of the new house.
A marriage hcenre was issued to-
day 20 Pansy Linsey. %, OF Kansas
city aud Charles Christman, a.. OF
Gallup.
The "lnnammatus'' from Rossini's
'Stabat Mater" and The Milier's
Wooing" will include chorus work by
twenty-fOur voices at the benefit con-
cert al the Eiks' ,heater April 90 for
the Catholic orphanage. Miss Louise
Nichols and Mrs. Mabel stevens Hi
moe viii be accompanies.
Dean &. +. HOdgin OF the University
OF New Mexico faculty, accompanied
by class OF ntudents. spent the day
today inspecting the Industrial work
being done By the boys ana girls az
the United states Indian school In
the afternoon Prof Hodgin delivered
a most interesting lecture on his eX-
periences travelling In Europe. illus.
trated with souvenirs oi the trip. the
address being enjoyed greatly by the
students and visitors present,
There viii be a special meeting OF
the Pythian Sisters tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 at the X. Of =. hall, BY
order Of the NJ. II. &.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-17
MUSIC CLASSICAL
AND POPULAR
TONIGHT
Appearance Of Beeson 0rches-
ira Offers Unusual 0ppor-
tunity to Albuquerque Pa
irons Of Santa Re Attraction

The Appearance Of the Bssson or
chestra OF DodHe City. Kansas. under
the direction Of prof Thurlow Lleur-
ance. at the Eika' opera house tonight.
offers an opportunity TO music lovers
Of Albuquerque 70 hear a fine orches-
ira program OF a popular as well as a
classical nature.
The Hees0n orches-r Ia travelling in
special car under the management
81 the Santa Fe reading room system
aid - one OF tho best attractions of
Tered IN Albuquerque this season b.
superintendent Busser
Prof LieuranCe Is composer on
the star Of Americas leading musical
magazine, The Etudc. Tlss paper
ciasscs him a. one OF the mort pnpu.
lar composer whose works appear on
It's puges Ia the February issue OF
the Etude for the current year appear
two Of Prof. fIeurance's songs based
ON Indian melodies. which as that
magazine states ARE full % character
ana beauty" Two OF hts compost
tons appear on tonlaht's program.
chestra OF twelve pieces with good
sOlolsts, and pleasing ensemble work
that Is meeting with marked success
wherever the orchestra makes an APP
pearance. The Becson orchestra IL
50 called IN honor OF Chalkley NJ
Becson. Of Dodge CITY Kansas. who
IN 1886 organized and incorporated
the famous Cowboy band OF Dodge
city. Kansas; hia son. otto BeesOn ~
travelling with the orrHnlxation as
trombone sololat