davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-01

Under the Wisconsin corrupt prac-
tees act TO offer a campaign cigar
is criminal. And no smoker will deny
it-Detroit Free Press
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
INTERESTING BOUTS
EXPECTED TONIGHT
Boxers viii Meet in Wrestling
Matches at Central In
stitute.

Wrestling at Troxler's Central H.
stitute will be introduced to local en-
thusiasts tonight. Sixteen boxers
originally scheduled to swap punches
have all become wrestlers since box
ing has been placed under the ban
in this city Nearly all of the per-
formers in tonights wrestling bouts
are well versed in the graphing art,
and some interesting matches are ex-
pected TO result.
Johnny Wilson. of Harrison. and
Johnny DAILY. of Jersey City will
come together in the main bout. The
boys will wrestle cateh-as- catch-can
style, best two out Of three falls. An
other bout which should keep the
fans in humor will be that between
Gus Danback and Mat Roskey. The
latter formerly gave wrestling ex-
hibitions with a 600-pound bear Other
bouts on the program will be between
the following: Buck Jersey and Bat
tling Marine, frankie Huber and
Young Hopkins, George Brown and
Young Applegate. Kid Henry and
Young billy, Young Ferrari and Kid
Lewis and Young Hoffman and
Young Ceres
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
MANY TROPHIES
FOR LOCAL DOGS

Carl Meuk, Of this city. owner Of
Junior Thumb and FanEmann's Juno
is the proud possessor Of five blue and
three red ribbons which were cap
tured Saturday at the Passaic Kennel
Club dog show in Passaic. Menk's
Junior Thumb got first in the novice
and second in the limit and open.
Fangmann's Juno was the big prize
winner, capturing the blue in the
novice, limit and open and besides
was judged the second best Boston
terrier bitch in the show. From the
Newark Kennel Club Menk received a
silver medal Cor having the best
Boston terrier, either sex, in the show
and owned by member of the New
ark organization. A special prize was
also awarded the Newark man for
having the best dog, either sex, in
the novice class,
Among the other Newark winners
were Christian W. E'eigenspan's
Heather Queen" which won second
prize in the Scottish terrier class;
A. J. McGoolIin's "Macks Beebe,
which took first prize in the York
shire terrier class; II. Johnson
Brownie" first prize for best dog
I'm St. Bernards novice dogs class;
James j. Dolan, second PRIZE IN Are
dale terrier Americana bred class
Robert I.obban's "Thorbury Sweet
heart" second prize in the bulldog
puppy class. Other winners from this
vicinity were. "Rosebank Romp,'
owned by Mrs. F. f. Schmitt, jr.
Of Upper Montclair, first prize in col
lie class: St Crispin's "Heelball''
owned by William G. Porteous. o.
Kearny, won cup for best dog il
! the opposite sex; also first priz'
for best sporting dog in the show
| and for best terrier entered by ;
resident of this State; Jack" owned
by Hend erson NJ. Green. Of Mont
clair. second prize in German sheer
/ dog class: "Teko," owned by Mrs. i
/ j. Hun. of Orange, first in femal
class for English toy spaniels; Mrs
/ 4. Mcclure, of Orange, second il
/ Pekingese class: Henderson NJ
| Green's "Kepstone Leader first il
I the West Highland white terrier
! class. and Thomas Brookes's GO
mus" Of Kearny, second, in sam
! class
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
Oakland Players Score
Easy Victory Over BruenS

Outclassed and outweighed. the
Bruen r. c. went down to defeat be-
fore the Oakland +. c., "a to 0, in the
final football game of the season, on
the Wright street grounds, yesterday
afternoon. The Bruens played well at
times, but the Oaklands worked in ex-
cellent fashion on the defensive when
a goal was threatened. Fl. Mead did
we'll for the Bruens in catching for
ward passes. For the Oaklands, Ste
vens. Clarke, Finn, Murray and PUCK
excelled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
WRESTLING MATCH

Wrestlers will be the headliners at
Browns Gymnasium. New York, -
night, when George Bothner will
meet Tarro Miyake, a japanese mid
who declares himself a
champion. Miyake has undertaken TO
throw Bothner three times within an
hour at catch-as-c Ca tch-cau style.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
ALABAMA DOG RACES

LETHOHATCHEE, Ala, Dec. a.
Many famous thoroughbreds are
among the dogs entered for the an
nuaI meet of the Southern Field
Trials Club, which began here this
morning with the first series of the
Derby stakes. Thirteen contestants
are entered for the derby. Thirty
two win participate in the all-age
stakes to be begun Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
Wiley and FriehI successful

With a total count of 1883, Wiley
and Friehl captured first honors In
the eight-hour endurance bowling
contest, decided Saturday on Wool
he's alleys. Grinsted and White
were second. with a score of 2,352
The scores of the other teams fol
low: Taylor and Martineau, 2,341:
Graef and Suffer, abs; r. Nolan and
Reich, 2,229; Brannigan and Huff
nagle, 2,204: Maxwell and Morton.
2,187; W. Nolan and Duryea 2.195
Coburn and Goddard, 2,115; Keppler
and Ulrich. 1879.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
CORBETT SAYS RICHIE IS
STILL TO BE CONSIDERED
Jim Claims That Lightweights
Must Reckon With Former
Worlds Champion.
WINTER SEASON PROMISING
Many Boxing Stars Will Be
Seen in Madison Square
Garden Ring.
BY JAr1ES J. C0RBETT
Former Heavyweight Champion of the
World.

Former Heavy weight Champion OF the
World.
The coming match at Madlson
Square Garden between Joe Shugrue
and Charley White ought to prove
most interesting affair. It will be in
the nature of an elimination contest
between two of the younger and
most promising Of the division. The
winner will place himself in line for a
battle with Willie Richie for the
American title.
Manv seribes, i'm boosting the
claims of their faxorites for a match
With Freddy Welsh for the worlds
title. appear to have lost sight Of the
fact that there is an American cham
pion to be reckoned with first VII
lie Richie is still in the game-Yery
still at present maybe-and due some
consideration when it comes TO
framing up combinations Tor
matches in which titular aspirations
are at stake.
Richie to Come East.
understand Willie will head
eastward shortly after the holidays,
and his appearance will be cordially
welcomed. Richie can have all the
matches he wants around New York,
and there are a number of boys who
promise to make it interesting for
he American title holder. A bout
between either White or Shugrue and
Ritchie would prove popular with the
fans, and the result would give US
line on possible early changes in the
possession Of the worlds champion
ship Then. too, there is the posi-
oility that Packey Mcfarland, Chi
lagos wizard. may come back for
lightweight honors and upset the
plans Of the ambitious youngsters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14

Next Tuesday night Jim Coffey and
Gunboat Smith. two Of the best of
the contingent of white heavyweights.
are down for ten-round bout, and
Judging from past performances of
the men the chances are that one or
the other will have proved his su-
periority as a puncher in less than
The time limit. Coffey has not been
seen in action in a New York ring in
several months. and Smith has been
loafing since Sam Langford stopped
him over in Boston The battle will
decide which is to be pitted against
Jess Willard at the Garden early
next month. so it can be safely as
ruined that the boys win try their
"derndest" as a slice of the gate in
n match with Willard will be we'll
worth going after.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
Primers
LEAD ELKS' LEAGUE
Silk City tBOwlers Have Four
Game Advantage Over Jer-
Sey City.
ERLER ROLLING FINE GAME
ERLER ROLLING FINE GAME
Unknown Bowler Rolls 800
on White Palace Alleys

A stranger who gave his name
as Buccino turned in a perfect
score of 300 at the White Pal
ace alleys Roseville, yesterday
afternoon. The mysterious pin
knight dropped into the alleys,
and without any introduction
entered an open game. He went
through the ten frames without
a miss, and then brought down
all of the pins on his extra pair
of rolls. After rolling in perfect
form he donned his overcoat,
pulled his hat down over his
eyes and disappeared as mys-
teriously as he came.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14

The prospects for a season Of high
class sport in this vicinity are very
promising. While the Freddie Welsh
Joe Shugrue match did not develop
into the contest Gotham fans conf
IDENTITY expected. the Jersey boys
victory made mp for whatever might
be lacking in the way of a boxing
treat. However there are a number
of important bouts on the Madison
Square Garden schedule for early set
Element, and among the combinations
hat may be staged for the entertain
lnent of metropolitan boxing fans are
Freddie Welsh and Packey McFar-
land Mike Gibbons and Jimmy Clab-
by. Jack Britton and Gibbons, at 14T
pounds, several hours before ring
time: Joe Shugrue and Charley
White, and last but not least, a
match between the winner of the
Welsh Mcfarland mill and Willie
Richie, American lightweight cham
pion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
Laekawanna League Records.

Records in the Lackawanna League
show that Tapkaow, of Morristown.
leads with eleven victories and four
defeats, which is two games better
than Millburn. which is second. Crit
fing, of Llewellyn, has the high indi-
yidual average to date, a mark of
1871 for six games. Lynch, of Mill
burn. follows with 1859 for fifteen
games
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14

likely leaders for the New York
Yankees.
Talking about the new manager for
the Yankees, that will all depend on
circumstances. Ban Johnson ex-
poets to spring a surprise in this
respect. Johnson admits that Connie
Mack. of the Athletics, was suggested
for the job, but now he talks as II
even a bigger surprise than Mack Is
to be sprung. Guessing is in order
one Young man said it would be
Hugh Jennings. of Detroit. That
may not be right, but it would be
the best move that could be MADE.
Jennings is a fighter, and he is al
pays in the game. He would make
popular fellow over in New York.
9
George Stallings has signed i've
year contract with the Boston Braves.
Stallings is in glorious now, but he
will not be in so sweet if he is not
there with a winner next season
Whether Stallings knows it or not, his
Braves are not very we'll liked in Bos-
ton. The good people there would
much rather see Joe Lannin, native
son. prosper with his Red SoX. or
course. as a winner, Stallings and the
Braves forced themselves on the Bos-
ton public. but with a loser Mr.. Gaff-
new. the owner. will not find much
sympathy or much loyalty for his
team. for Mr. Gaffney is New
Yorker. That is the worst offense in
the world, according TO a Boston
viewpoint. y
Ruunor has it that Harvard Is go
ing to drop Michigan and that Prince
ton is going to put the Wolverines on
her schedule. The change would be
agreeable, for Princeton promises to
have a great team next year, if she
is able to secure a desirable profess
sional coach who will have full swing
and be in a position to develop the
excellent material availab BILE.
9
Says a bike fan:
j. p. N:
After attending the sprint races
Saturday night ! want to make few
comments. Everything seemed SO
strange compared to the Velodrome.
Very difficult to see the race on &C
count of the way seats are arranged
If the women would remove their
large hats it would make a big inn
provement. Also as the new ushers
are not transparent ii would be APP
preciated if Mr.. MacFarland would
advise them to take a seat and not
stand in front of spectators. The
ushers in the grand stand at the
Velodrome are very considerate on
this matter, one never has to COM
plain. The races were very good
all through and deserved better at
tendance. Hope the six-day will
bring out the fans in larger num-
bers.
Contrary to expectations Kramer
rode q splendid race and showed BET
ter speed than Goullet or Lawson.
out the champion was unlucky TO
puncture when he did. His defear
was predicted by several Roseville
fans before the race. For reason of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
Bout should BE Interesting.

Coney and Smith should put up an
interesting battle. If CoffeY had a
capable instructor he might develop
into A frst-class fighting man. jim
has one Of the incest left hands in
the business, but like many another
husky youngster forgets that that
member is a very useful asset and
relies almost entirely on his right. J.
recall the night Coffey met Battling
Levinsky. / was seated near the
ringside. watching the men closely.
and discovered the secret Of the lat
ters success against the big men Of
the ring. In this instance it rested
in his ability to time and AVOID the
clumsy right hand punches his OPP
ponent was swinging at him through
out the contest. Seeing this [ spoke
10 Billy Gibson, Cohey's manager, and
urged him to advise Coney TO use a
left jab. Jim acted upon this advice,
and for a few minutes in the next
round had Levinsky bewildered; but
encouraged by his success, he Waded
In, trying to put his man away,
swinging wildly. which gave Levin
sky the opportunity he was waiting
for to sting his man with lefts to the
face-for Coffey's swings were always
ieiegraphed in advance. and il was
an easy matter to avoid them. Had
Coney kept up his jabbins with the
left l believe he would have weak
ened the Batter until his superior
size and weight would have made 1t
a comparatively easy matter to win
with n knockout.
If Coffey does not trade rights with
Smith he should win the fight: but
am afraid that he is one of those hot
headed fellows who forgets what lit
tic he knows OF the game every time
he happens to be stung a little, and
there is small chance Of one Of that
type ever making much Roadway in
the game. On the other hand Smitl
only knows one system, and that il
10 depend on round arm punches. HI
is a mark for a man with a good left
and Coffey with his natural advan
ages ought to beat him to the punci
every time. IF he gets mixing II witt
he hard-hitting Gunner the bout i,
likely IN end papIN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
Me.t nudson League Results.

Two West Hudson Amateur
League games were played yesterday.
The Kearny Athletes defeated the
Irish Americans, goals to 9; the
West Hudsons and the Kearny Il. c.
drew, goal to 1; the Valley Boys
disposed of the Arlington A. A., 6
goals to 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
BILLIARD MATCH

S. Dombusch and Fl. Hoppel will
meet in a 100-point 1872 bal6iine bill
lard match at Poles Billiard Hall. 179
Clinton avenue. tonight for the cham
pionship Of Clinton Hill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
Game Postponed.

The Babcock and Wilcox Brooklyn
Celtic game, National Cup game,
down on the card at Bayonne yester-
day afternoon, was called off on ac-
count of snow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
Rrnnx united suceessfnI.

The Bronx United eleven entered
the third round of the National Cup
competition by eliminating the Haw-
thorne United team by l goal to 0
ar Willard Park, Paterson, yesterday
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
Local Soccer Eleven Leading
Jersey When Snowfall
Ends Game.

With The Scottish-Americans, of
this city, leading the Jersey a. c.,
Two goals to one. in a National Chal-
lenge Cup game at West Side Park,
Jersey City, yesterday afternoon, the
game was called on account of the
snowstorm. The elevens had but ten
minutes to go for the end of the con-
fict, and it looked like an easy VIC
tory for the Scots.
The claim of penalty kick
prompted the referee in hating the
conflict. Barry, one Of the local
eleven's fullbacks, was sent to the
ground by Jimmy Hayes, the Jersey
A. C,s centre, within the penalty
area. Referee Burnside, finding the
side lines invisible, decided to end
hosilities.
The Scots were the first to score
Conlon tallying a point fifteen min
ltes after the start. Archie Stark
netted the other goal before time
was called for the first period. Lowe
on a clever pass from Zehnbauel
tailed for the Jerseys.
Easy victory for West uudsOns.
contrary 10 BADCCNdNlOllSf lho Il Niia
Cricket Football Club players, Of
Philadelphia, proved to be easy pre-,
for the West Hudsons in a United
States National Football Cup game
at West Hudson oval, Harrison, yes
terday. The Philadelphia team wal
outplayed in all departments of thu
game and were eliminated from th'
Competition by goals to 0. The Hud
sons believed their only chance OF vic
tory was by fast play. With this il
mind. they set out at top speed, AM
their work quickly tired the Philadel
phians, whose passing and blocking
were of q high order, The Falls a
first managed to hold their own. Dur
ing the first few minutes they out
played the West Hudsons. Severa
| times they obtained the ball and b.
clever work on the part of CLARK
Broadley and Haig they worked tn
| ball to dangerous territory, and
| looked as If they would tally. TIL
Hudsons rallied, and once they go
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14

Paterson pin knights are having a
merry time of il in the Elks League.
The Silk City rollors are holding
lead of four games over the Jersey
City Hello Bills, who are second. Jer-
sey City, however. holds the high team
score, 1910, and the high team aver
age, 1881 Anderson, of Paterson, is
the high individual leader, with a
mark of 2o6.1 for three games. Tay
lor, or Paterson, has an average mark
of 1868 for 81 games. and is really
the high man in the individual list.
Dick Erler, of the Newark Elks, is
next, with mark of 1861 for % con-
tests
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14

The Niagara Rangers played the
Cleveland Thistles a 2 to tie in
the second round of the National
Cup soccer football championship at
Niagara Falls, N. Y, yesterday. The
game was called on account of dark
neSs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
Chatham Bowlers show the Way.

Chatham bowlers are sporting d
lead of five full games over tho
South Orange Field Club and the
Tapkaows, of Morristown, which are
tied for second place in the Morris
and Essex Bowling League. Childs.
Of Tapkaow, still heads the individ
ual list with a mark of 1873 for
fifteen games, followed by Wyand, OF
Maplewood who is there with a mark
of 1879 for fifteen games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14

New York \. L. After IlIie
The first two weeks of bowling in
the Athletic League reveals the fact
that the New York Athletic Club is
once more out for the title and that
this season Passaic, too, should not
ibe overlooked Each club has won
five games and lost one. The strange
feature of the standing is that the
Columbia Club of Hoboken has an
average of 954.2 and in percentage is
next to last in the league race.
individually, Fred Gerdes. of the
New York A. c., is out in front with
figures of 202.3 for six games. Twelve
bowlers are better than 100 thus far.
Count" Olozaga, the league secre-
tary, announces three postponements
Columbia at North End from De-
cember to December II, Columbian
at North End from December 16 10
December Il and Montclair at Jersey
City January s to January 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14

If the plans of the matchmaker Of
the big club develop. it is likely that
Mike Gibbons and Jimmy Clabby will
be seen in action at the Garden early
in the new year IT Is up to the
lighters themselves. If they really
are ready to have it out the Garden
folk viii be glad to stage the match,
and the inducements offered are ex-
seedingly attractive. The man who
refuses the offer will do so only for
he very good reason that he doesn't
want any Of the others game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14


off their feet.
Snowfall Saves Brooklyn Eaeyen.
A heavy snowfall in the last fifteen
minutes of play saved the Brooklyn
f. c. from defeat by the Paterson
Rangers in the second round of the
National Challenge Cup competition
at Olympic Park, Paterson, yester-
day. When the game was called the
Paterson contingent was leading by
2 goals to 0. The game will be re-
played next Sunday.
The home squad had much the bet
ter of the first half, and after fifteen
minutes play Brown sent the ball
between the Brooklyn custodian's
legs. Shortly after the second half
was under way Stewart chalked UP
the next tally for the Rangers. Al
this stage Brooklyn took a brace and
was on the verge of scoring several
times. Then snow came, but play
continued until the side lines were
blotted out and the players did flip
fops The players enlisted the SYM
pathy of the spectators and the ref
cree was called on to end the game
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
.SCCTS' TR|UMPH|S SPOILED BY STORM
Snowfall Saves Brooklyn @even,

down to work they played the visitors
off their feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14

]. p. N.
To what race do the Finnish and
Hindu people belong? W. d. ID.
The Finnish people belong to the
Slovenian branch of the white, or
Caucasian, race of Europeans. The
Hindus belong to the brown race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14

Where is the L. S. S. Dixie at pres
ent, and when will it arrive at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard? J, S. r.
The Dixie is at Boston, Mass, at
present, and will remain there for an
indefinite period Boston is her home
yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14

F. S.-If you will get i'm touch witt
!. Harris. of % Devine street, city
you can purchase home trainer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14

Where can | make application for
position in the Military Plaza Ho-
tel, which is being constructed on
Park Place. A. u.
Write to George A. Carrigan, Park
Inn, Rockaway Inn, N. Y, giving full
particulars of the position you seek.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14

Are cuffs Worn on trousers OF
tuxedo suits? A. B. c..
1t is very improper to wear cuffs on
trousers of tuxedo or full dress suits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-03
INFORMATION WANTED.

Inquiry has been received at this office for information as to the where abouts of the persons named below. Any information concerning these parties should be sent to the gover- nor's office, Juneau.
 L. s. Thorn sometimes called Byrd Thorn, who was last heard of in Se- attle two years ago. Thorn is 35 years old. light complexion and is a cook and waiter by occupation. Before go- ing to Seattle he lived in Great Falls. Mont. Sister in Wyoming is anxious to hear from him.
 Leon Buchman, formerly of Helena, Mont. supposed to be around Fair banks.
 Atwood Hall, formerly of Springfield Ohio. aged 30 years. and supposed to be in Alaska in the employ of the gov- ernment There is $500 or $700 coming to him from his fathers estae.
 John W. Bishop about 45 years of age last heard of at Sunrise Alaska.