davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03

Stahl sent in two of his young pitchers
yesterday, and both give promise of
future greatness Moseley. who halls
from Youngstown, Ohio, was bit wild.
but seemed to have lot of stun, while
Foster, who succeeded him, looked real
good. and would have given Boehling
lot of trouble to beat him had ne started
on even terms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-29
AGUINAlD0 NOW WELL TO DO
Cne-Time Leader May Play Yet More
Important Role in Philippine
History.

New York. found Emilio Apu,.
naldo, unquestionably the greatest fig.
ure IN recent Philippine history. living
contented and happy as prosperous
planter in the loving companionship of
an a1ectionate family and surrounded
by loyal kinsmen and friends. John
Gibson Babcock writes. The conduct
OF this man in the face Of defeat can.
not but hold that which is most dear
to him, the love and affection Of his
compatriots, and will no doubt gain
him In the end the respect and admir-
alton of America and the world.
1t Is fitting that he should have our
respect and confidence, for there ia
probably no Filipino who may be called
upon to play more important role in
the future Of his country than this
man. For should the new administra,
ton In Washington really carry out
the traditional policy Of the Demo
cratic party and withdraw from the
Philippines, Aguinaldo, the country
gentleman. might find himself again In
the limelight. either for better or for
worse
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-29
BRILLIANT RECEPTION IN
HONOR OF MR.. J. HENRY ORMF

Fashion view with music and So
ciety was second only to song at the
brilliant reception and musicale Civ
en- last evening by the Lakeland Fri
day Music Club in honor of Mr.. J.
Henry Orme, who leaves this even
ing for Los Angeles, Cal.
The studio was, as usual, most
tastefully decorated with growing
plants, banks of ferns, making a
charming background for the beau
tifully gowned and handsome women
who were present. A program of
unprecedented excellence had been
arranged by the clubs president,
Mrs. X. S. Madden, in collobora-
ton with the musical director, Mrs.
S. T. Fletcher. and this was length
ened considerably by insistent de-
mands for encore. There was no.
ticed an unusual rapport between
the singers and their auditors, and
a delightful entente cordiale among
the singers themselves, which added
much to the success Of the evening
After the regular program was
over a most delicious collation. of
Neapolitan ice cream and cake was
served to the nearly hundred per-
sons present. This pleasant feature
Of the reception was SO ably man
aged that in an incredibly short
time all were served
The program was:
Soprano Solo and Chorus--The Bees
Miss Bertha Blower and Friday
Musical Glasses
lShtar .............. SprOSS
Lift Up Thine Eyes (encore). =.
...... ...... ......... Logan
Mr.. Orme
Kingdom Of Spring ....... .Salter
uo OWlu6 \CuCOIOj 49, .AoHuoA
Mrs. H. ]. Drane.
Carmena .......... ....,. Wilson
Mrs. E. c. Angel.
Trio-My Mother ....... .Lucatone
Mrs. X. s. Madden, Miss Blower
and Mr.. Orme.
Nymphs and Fauns. -. Bemberg
Mrs. X. 8. Madden.
I Love You. -. .Sobeski
Mr.. Orme.
Awake, Beloved ......W. G. Dood
words by J. H. Orme)
Mrs. H. J. Drane
Duet-O Love, Open Thy Pinions
go. ........... Foilcot
Miss Blower, Mr.. Orme.
Duet-Calm as the Night (encore)
$500. ........ Got:
Miss Blower, Mr.. orme.
Chorus-Yea, Fen as Die the
Roses Cowen
Friday Musical Chorus
It is perhaps not too much to say
that never has a concert, more de-
lightful in its entirety, been heard
in Lakeland. individuals may have
sung better from time to time, but
the general average of the work last
night was exceptionally high.
Everyone did his and her best.
Mr.. Orme, though not in perfect
form, sang splendidly. There was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-29

much emotional color in his tone and
fine appreciation of the nuances of
artistic Interpretation
Mrs. H. j. Drane sang with un-
usual brilliance and graciously re-
sponded to encores. In Awake, Be-
loved" (words by j. H. Orme). she
was heard to especial advantage, the
song being we'll suited to her voice.
Mrs. E. C. Angel acquitted her.
self splendidly in the lovely waltz
song, "Carmena," entering graceful
ly into the charming Spanish rythm
of the song Mrs. Angel bowed"
an encore.
The trio, "My Mother" was one
of the greatest treats of the even
ing. Concerted numbers are too in
frequent on programs these days and
the beauty of melody, richness of
harmony and blending of voices
made this number a genuine treat.
Mrs. Madden delivered the
"Nymphs and Fauns" aria in fine
style and color, and was enthusiast
tically encored. Mrs. Madden con-
tented herself, though not the
throng, with Blowing an encore.
In the duet. 20 Love, Open for
Us Thy Pinions" (Policot), Miss
Biewer and Mr.. Orme were heard to
the very best advantage. Their
voices blended, supplemented and
sustained each other, rising to eli
max of thrilling grandeur and beau
ty. They were compelled to give an
encore, singing, "Calm as the Night"
(Gotze), with the nobility of tone
and uplift of spirit consonant with
the number.
The work of the chorus was splen.
did in both numbers, despite the fact
that they have not yet reconvened
for this seasons work. There Is no
doubt that they will do splendid
things this season.
One would have thought that af-
ter so excellent a program and such
delicious refreshments there would
have been safety and an exodus.
But such was not the case. No
sooner had all traces of the COLA
tion disappeared than there began to
be calls for more music.
Mrs. S. r. Fletcher was prevailed
upon to repeat the Capriccio Bril-
liante of Mendelssohn, which she
gave in brilliant style. Insistent de-
mands for an encore brought forth
the startling information that she
didn't know anything else.
Mr.. Orme sang three request
numbers, Yesterday and Today"
(Spross., "She Is So Innocent"
NeCocq), "Koshmiri Song" Fin
DEM.
Mrs. Drane sang "Will O the
Wisp," by Spross, also by request.
Finally. as a last morsel to satisfy
Unsuitable appetites for music, Miss
Biewer and Mr.. Orme repeated their
first duet, ooh Love, Open for Us
Thy Pinions.
It was a great night and will lin
ger a long while In the memory Of
those present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-29
0Ioefedltabla ealnA

oleorsditable pelnt
u 70 In every way crsditable b
Made the yara stick and to measur,
aSs: the ont' discredit ID IN havins
. soul whose range Of thought u -
eAort 40 che stick and a. narrow n
" Npe.-Horace Mann.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27

ond place in the Newark League.
Carl Kleiber, of the Nationals, rolled
245 in the first game and is the best
average man of the league, with
mark of 1920 for forty-two games.
The Newark Turner's won the odd
game of three from the Belleville
Primers on the latters' alleys last
night in Suburban League match.
In a Royal Arcanum League match
rolled over the Weingarth & What
ton alleys last night the Adamant B
team won two out of three games
from the Roseyille 3 five.
East End won two games, the
Newarks got an even break and the
Nationals lost a pair in LIE elise tour
nament matches rolled over the LIE
elise drives last night. Denning. of
East End, had scores of 232 and 200,
while Martin, of the same team,
rolled 236 in the first game.
Kruger won two games, Meadow
brook lost two and Mineralite got one
out of two in New Jersey national
tournament matches rolled on the
Weingarth & Whatton alleys last
night. Van Ness, of Kruger, scored
254 in the second game.
The P. b. L. trio won four games.
the Three of-a,- Kind team won two
out of four and the Indians lost four
games in Kraemer tournament
matches rolled on the Kraemer alleys
last night. Pollard, of p. B. L.. rolled
247, while La Tourrette, of the same
team, had scores of 248 and 233.
Railway, at home, won three
straight games from Newark. and
Jersey City, at home, did likewise
against Hoboken in pair of Elks'
League matches decided last night.
The Pru handicap tournament
match between the Medical and Fill
ing teams on the Weingarth drives
yesterday went to the former in two
out of three games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27

KelIogg's sanitone Waters Make You
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travel. tiresome exercise, dangerous
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All first class druggists have kellogg s
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A 5O-cent trial box of this great dis
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
MANHATTAN AND SPOKANE
IN REVOLVER SHOOT-OFF

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Feb. 81
Two clubs are tied for the champion
ship of the United States Revolver
Association as the result of the In
door League matches, which closed
last week. Inasmuch as this title is
emblematic of the championship of
the United States, the outcome of the
shoot-off between the Manhattan
Club, of New Yopk city, and the
Spokane Club, of Spokane, Wash,
will be watched with considerable in
terest. Other ties in the league are
Columbus. Louisville, Emeryvllle,
Cal, and Providence, with IA matches
lost, and Delleville, Sault Ste. Marie
and Tacoma, with 20 lost. 1t is also
possible that st. Louis and Youngs-
town will figure in this tie. Portland
Me-, and Cincinnati are tied. with q
losses each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
NIFLoT SPRINGS SURPRISE
ON CLARK AT MINERS MAT
MILLER BROS.


George Bothner put on two rafting
good wrestling bouts at Miners En-
pire Theatre last night, much to the
delight of the large audience present.
In the first, handicap in which
Bobby Clark, of Memphis, Tenn,
agreed to throw Jack Nifiot, instruc-
tor of the City A. C., of New York,
in twenty minutes, the latter turned
the tables by putting the Southern
boy down with a hiplock in sixteen
minutes and two seconds. In the
second bout Sandelle, the terrible
Creek" met defeat at the hands OF
big Joe Rogers, the American
Apollo" who takes on Zbys2ko at
Worcester. Mass, next Wednesday.
He put down the Greek with scis-
sors and half-Nelson in Just nine
minutes and thirty seconds, after
q rough and lively session. George
Bothner refereed the first bout and
Martin Sheridan. the Olympic hero,
looked after the second.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
ON THE COURTS

a contest which is not so bad down
Newark way where rough house pre-
walls"
Well, it's a pretty safe bet that
we haven't anything on Paterson for
the trough stuff
Its not the players. alone who
bring on alleged rough house" In
basketball games. The spectators
take a prominent part in this matter
for al soon as a clash between a pair
of players begins the fans from the
side lines encourage them all the more
by roofing and jeering.
If you care to see a neat individual
tussle visit West Hudson Auditorium
Saturday night Joe Jeanette, the
heavyweight pugilist, is going to OPP
pose Larry Pagan in a basketball
game.
It seems strange and then surpris-
ing that DeNeri Eastern League five
can trim anything in the Independent
line, according to its record, and
then be forced to bow to the Harri-
son Big Five.
The fans of Paterson want younger
talent, it is said, for the Crescent
team. 1t wouldn't be bad idea for
Manager Bill Downey to try out a
couple of youngsters to replace his
vets" some of whom have been in
the game nearly a "score" of years
Johnny McNabb, the former Cres-
cent player, was the star for the
Entire Nous in the game against the
Oak Leafs Sunday night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27

Developing along natural lines in
work and play, Jimmy Doolan, when
he was Is years old, was the best
known ball player in Lennox coun-
ty. Teams that used to come out
to Sterry Centre to play the "rubes"
went home beWildered, after facing
the rapid shoots, the tipping speed
ball and the cross-fire of Jimmy
Doolan.
Jimmy did practically all of the
manual labor about the farm now,
but he was a fine, big fellow, and
made short work of the many tasks
Work done, you'd find him with a
baseball in his hand. To see him
in action you would get the idea he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
EASTERN AND NEW YORK
LEAGUERS IN TITLE MATCH

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. PA post
series to determine the professional
basketball championship of the coun-
try will likely be played between the
winners of the Eastern and New
York State Leagues at the conclusion
of the races in the respective organi-
cations. A challenge calling for five
games was received by President
William j. Scheffer, of the Eastern
League yesterday from Charles r.
Stack. acting president of the New
York State League. Stacks challenge
calls for five games. two to be played
on Eastern League floors and a SINH
lar. number on the courts of the New
York State League. Then, if a fifth
contest be necessary, a toss of the
coin to decide the location will be
satisfactory. to the New York State
men and incidentally meet with the
approval of the Eastern magnates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
WILD DUCK CLUB HOLDS
NTS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Wild
Duck Club, of Highlands, N. j., was
held ON Washingtons birthday and
the following officers were elected
President, Thomas Johnson; vice.
president, Decker Kraus: financial
secretary, Frank Dorl, and treasurer,
Robert Higgins.
fine supper was served at
the club and number of prominent
men of the Highlands participated.
Elk Mayor Harry Brown was
present and acted as toast
master The members presented
President Johnson with gold, diar
mond-studded watchfob, the charm
being a wild duck. The club started
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27

was a finished twirler. They say
Bill Hardy the baseball scout, is
responsible for that. The veteran
player hadn't been home this sum-
mer, but he had given his protege
many ideas the year before. and had
tipped him to all the tricks of the
pitching trade.
One Saturday afternoon Jimmy
was pitching against the Jordan fac
tory team from the city, when Bill
Hardy came along in old man Daw-
sons wagon. Bill was going to look
up a young pitcher in a league close
by and thought he would drop in on
the folks over Sunday.
you don't mean to tell me that
big lad with all that speed is Jimmy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
With Local Pin knights

With plumbers at hand from New
ark, Bayonne, Montclair. Passaie and
Paterson, a special night was had
last night on the Iroquois alleys in
the Star headpin tournament. There
were fifty performers on hand and a
big number of rooters. The turnout
would have been undoubtedly
much larger had it not been for the
bad weather. Jack LASER. of the
Eisner Brothers Company, who man
aged the affair in good style, says
that bowlers connected in various
ways with the plumbing trade had
intended to be on hand, but many
of them were discouraged by the
snowstorm.
Winning two games from the home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
dust Sports

UET investigation among the legislators at Trenton in.
stead bringing the writer to the conclusion that the
passing bill that would regulate boxing contests
not very likely, has had the opposite effect.
Between this the tenth day of next month"; when the bill
will probably given reading in the House. there will
lot of work done towards gathering supporters for the
measure.
Assembyman Kerwn, from Passac who introduced the BILL
strong sentiment all the State for it.
only good clean sport but it also makes pos
sbe source of income for the State in the matter OF
percentage the income from the exhibitions.
The delegation said to be sody for it, and several
other counties where sport by
glad jump the chance voting aye" it,
The bright about the good prospects for the bill is
of the Republicans approached the subject
favor of the There who have not yet
thought They the the mission
airy work will be directed on from this out
paper today sS
% % sHa 9 Hs n these dssp @fa "S' MADE
in promoters
g h @ sn CHAPMAN dH he e ca @ dawnng @ be p the
greatest in the history of the game
o the t fur tie. eg had qs
I get aon ing th S M antsd too muS
money for the fighters services -.
If that true we feel s0 for poor z One manager n is brig
frequently while "going good and listen to less advice
the African nayyweght at the
tSe Redei yad for champion we think
INN s"S S '' an" ~ s
them Canada talking with the best clubs
the they will will
Manager McGraw Giants believing that
He has often won't doubt him
seems to have as much mental pse he has head poise
President Barrow breath there International
who have
the next there is strike
at least think had
be so sure of his opinion that will be trouble
This limit
player limit that should be put into effect
hand there something it.
feel Johnny
is
The
that racing due ease of life
So
Chcagos
there but the chief
Of the bouts is DUFFY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
Montagano Injuries Shoulder
in a Bout With Young Wiley

Nicola Montagano, the Italian well
terweight mat artist, hurt his right
shoulder by falling heavily on the
bare floor at the Gayety Theatre last
night in the first match with Youns
Wiley.
Montagano had gained a fall in sew
enteen minutes, with a half nelson
and crotch hold after desperate
struggle, during which the big crowd
present was wildly excited.
The contest was awarded to Wiley
by referee Johnny Dunn, as Monta-
gano was unable to continue. Joe
Rusek, the formidable Bohemian,
failed to defeat Marten Ludeck with
in the time limit, although he gave
him a severe gruelling, and he agreed
to meet Bersin, United States navy
champion, next Wednesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27

The Murray Five which beat the
Ironbound Triangles Tuesday night,
will play the Bay View Juniors at
Bay View Hall Sunday afternoon.
The Wheelmen youngsters also have
victory over the Trinagles and
good game should result.
There ought to be a lively game at
Bay View Hall Sunday afternoon,
when the All-Stars appear against
the Wheelmen Seniors. The Stars
have a victory over the Knights OF
Columbus team, now the Harrison
Big Five.
The National Turner's We're beaten
by the strong Orange Armory quin-
tet, 40 to %, at Turn Hall last night.
The suburbanites outplayed their OPP
ponents all the way in the final SEES
sion, after having been behind at the
conclusion of the initial half, by IL
to r.
1t was a substitute team that the
turner's put on however, for Weber,
Schoen and Birch were not in the
lineup.
man. played the pivot position for the
visitors and acquitted himself very
well. He scored sixteen points. Bel
Evans. who sports the colors of Or
ange High School, also did good work
for the Armorys.
The State scholastic championship
should fall into the hands of the St.
Benedict Prep" School team men,
bers. if their remarkable list of vic
tories counts for anything. On Casino
court Yesterday afternoon the High
streeters took the East Side High
School five into camp by score of
So to q. The contest was closely
played, many fouls being committed
A return game will probably be
PLAYED tomorrow or Monday after
noon. In the preliminary game the
East Side seconds downed the St.
Benedict's seconds, "a to II.
The Kingsley School team, of Essex
FEELS, at home, yesterday, defeated
the Randolph Military Academy
quintet. 30 to 1.
The Barringer High School team
succeeded in downing the Summit
High court representatives in the
local gymnasium yesterday afternoon
by the score of a to 49, Barringer
led by 26 tc in the first half.
That Oak Leaf and Armory five
game at Electric Park Sunday night
ought to be a hummer Both teams
are going finely these days.
The Harrison Big Five will en-
deavor TO secure revenge against the
National Turner's, of this city, whom
it will meet at Rentschler's Hall,
Harrison. tonight. in the second game
of home and home series. The first
contest on the local court resulted in
most decisive victory for the Ma
tionals. and the lads from West Hud-
son will make every effort to blast
this defeat
The man who writes Under the
Basket" for a Paterson paper, states
the following:
Johnny McNabb, a member of the
American quintet, is also on the
roster of the Entire Nous team, of
Harrison. Johnny has played five
games and averaged four field goals
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27

Doolan?" asked Bill, as he watched
the young marvel NOV down the
clever city ball players.
"Sure's you're born, Bill" replied
Asa Dawson.
why, that kids there" shouted
Bill, and he swore under his breath.
Dye know, Asa, [ believe Jimmy
might make good in the big league
If he had a chance. Id be a swell
scout, I would, to have somebody
come along and grab off this beaut,
after l have gotten him about ready
for the market.
Asa, I'm going to have that
'bucko' on the Giants, if it's the last
thing do in baseball. And I'll have
him up there next year"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
COLLINS AND O'BRIEN
ONLY RED SOX HOLD-OUTS

BOSTON, Feb. 27.-Collins and
O'Brien, pitchers, are now the only
two members of the worlds cham
pion Red Sox who have not yet
signed contracts for the season. The
signed contract of Charles Hall, a
pitcher. was received yesterday and
Duffy Lewis, left fielder, telegraphed
from Alameda, Cal, his acceptance
OF terms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27
DE ORC INCREASES LEAD

: NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Alfred De
ORC, pocket billiard champion of the
world, further increased his lead over
Thomas Hueston, the challenger, last
night, in the second nights play for
the title. The champion now leads
Hueston by III points. He ran out
his 200 last night in 81 minutes, while
Hueston scored 1871. The score now
stands De ORC, 40; Hueston, 900.
De orc made high runs of 35 and
20; Hueston, 10 and IA. The final
block will be played tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-27

team on the Columbia Club alleys,
the New York A. C. five further in
creased its lead in the Athletic
League last night Incidentally,
Fred Gerdes. high average man, piled
up few more pins to his total
figuring 213 for three games. At Jer-
sey City the home five won the game
from Montclair.
Plumbing Supply League teams will
meet at the Iroquois Academy to-
morrow night to plan for three
man tourney.
The National Turner's, by winning
three games in row from the New
ark Turner's last night captured sec