davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24

Jack Palmer, the local boxer will
enter the ring Saturday night at the
Sharkey A. c., New York, and meet
Jack Reed of Australia, in the main
bout of ten rounds. This will be Pal
mer's fifth fight within five weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
Logan and Jack Dillon TO Meet.

Frank Logan, of Philadelphia. his
been matched to box Jack Dillon be-
fore the Lancaster Athletic Club on
October l, at Rocky Springs, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
No Clabby-Gibbons Match Yet.

Jimmy Clabby's manager denied
that Clabby and Mike Gibbons, mid
dleweights, had been matched for a
twenty round bout on the afternoon
of Thanksgiving Day in San Fran
cisco, as was reported Tuesday in a
dispatch from Chicago. Such a match
has been under discussion, however.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

Because of chilling rain which fell
throughout the forenoon yesterdays
grand circuit races at Columbus, o.,
were postponed until today.
The international billiard match of
5000 points, 5000 at English and 5000
at American billiards, to be played
by Willie Hoppe, of New York, and
Hotel Aston, New York. beginning
next Monday, with two sessions daily
throughout the week, Is arousing
much interest among billiard fans all
over the country, and betting at even
money on the match in many quar-
ters Is reported
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24

Kid Williams. the bantamweight
champion, has been signed up to meet
Young Herman, of PelSin, ILL.,. for six
rounds on September rs at the Olym-
pia A. A., Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24

Leach Cross and Gilbert Gallant, of
Boston, will box twelve rounds in
Boston on October 10. the weights to
be 1856 pounds at o'clock on the day
of the bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
THE LEAGUE RECORD.
Rein Responsible for victory.

The accurate shooting of Felix
Rein, the dimunitive centre of the
Hemlock team. was responsible for
the defeat of the Oaks yesterday af-
ternoon, the Hemlocks piling up
twenty-four points to their opponents
total of thirteen. Rein made fifteen
tallies, and his work at centre was
creditably performed The lineup
and score:
Hemlocks-Meltzer and Goodman,
forwards Rein, centre; Denberg and
Horowitz. guards.
Oaks--Starr and Modrass, forwards;
S. K1ugman, centre; Friedman and
Lieberman, guards.
Field goals-Rein Z, Denberg 2, Starr
., Klugman 2, Madrass, Meltz. Free
throws-Starr 2, Klugman, Meltzer g.
Referee-Louis Klugman. Scorer
Alex Timer-Estrin
Extra Period Necessary.
Although the first game of the af-
ternoon was a trifle one-sided, the
second game between the Naples and
Films was an evenly matched strug-
gle. The Naples finally won out by
the score of 20 to is, but not until
added time had been allowed. At the
end Of the game the score was 1916
and after five minutes additional
play the score was 1918 Then the
goal was played for. and the Naples
succeeded in nosing out their oppo-
nents. The lineup and score:
Maples-Handler and Mink, for
wards; Postonowitz, centre: Starchel
and BRAKEMAN, guards
Elms-Tropp and Golansky. for
wards; Soho, centre; Aurback and
Dubovst, guards
Field goals-Tropp 6, Braveman 8
Handler 3 Mink 2, Starcher, Soho
Free throws-Sobo 4, BRAKEMAN 2
Mink, Handler. Referee-Louis Klug.
man. Scorer-Alex. Timers. Es-
trim,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
PLAYGROUND BOYS
START BASKETBALL
Maple and HemlOck Teams
Successful in Midget League
Contests.

Much enthusiasm was displayed at
the opening games of the midget
basketball league played yesterday
afternoon at the Prince Street Play
ground The teams enrolled in the
league are the Naples, Hemlocks,
Elms and Oaks.
THE IEAGIfE RECORD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24

AS manager of Jackie Clark, Eaton
expects to keep himself in the bike
game, but if Manager MacFarland lis
to be boss this will never be. Eaton
feels as if he is being abused and
last night he asked me to let up on
him. He declared himself as great
battler, said he was more popular
than Frank Kramer, took credit for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24

"Dots Miller Day" was observed at
the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon
in fitting style. John Dots was the
big fellow in more ways than one.
He was the recipient of handsome
watch fob studded with diamonds and
he led his team, the st. Louis Cardi-
nails, to a double victory on the field,
miller Day" really was the last
straw in the Giants struggle for the
psnnant. The two defeats have rran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24

Newark fans, while roofing for
Stallings and his Braves, would like
to see the games played in the Polo
Grounds just the. same. Some of
them, of course, will go to Phila-
delphia for a game or two, and n
few take in the opener at Boston,
but the fans around here will not
be nearly as much interested as if
the Giants were playing the Ath-
letics. The attendance at the Boston,
Philadelphia games-if that is the
way it is to be-will not be as great
as if New York and Philadelphia
were doing battle. The close prox-
unity Of the cities make big diff
ference, of course, but anyway New
Workers will go farther and spend
more money to see things in the
sporting line than will the good peo-
pie from Showdown and from the
Cultured City. The interest as to
the winner will be keen. but the de-
sire around here to see the games
will not be as intense as in other
years when conditions were more
convenient
O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24

]. p, N.
on what date did Easter Sunday
fan on in 1aOss Have the following
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
ERET.AND,S NEW LORD
 CHIEF JUSTICE IS
 EIFTY-FIVE TO-DAY

Irelandss new Lord Chief Justice. the Right Hon. Richard Robert Cherry, was born near waterford, if ty-fve years ago to-day, March 19, 1858 He was appointed to- the highest place on the bench of the Emerald Isle last month, succeeding Baron OBrfen, who had occupied the post for a quarter Of a century. and who resi- gned on account of illness
 Lord Chief Justice Cherry is the son of a lawyer, and was educated at Trin- fty College in Dublin. where he was double gold medalnst in mental sci- .ance and history and political science He was first scholar in internation- al law at~1Eiddle Temple, in London. He was called to the Irish bar in 1881. His first public service was as exam lner in political economy for the In : dian civil service. For several years he was professor of constitutional and criminal law at the University of Dub lin In 1900 he contested Liver pool district for Parliament. as a Liberal, but was defeated, but in 1906 he was successful From 1906 to 1909 he was Attorney General for Ireland. and in the 1atterEyear was elevated to the bench as a aLord Justice of Appeal fer Ireland The new Chief Justice is very popular and his appointment to the high position was well received by the majority of Hishmen. He is the author of several works dealing with criminal law
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
ATTRAC ITO NS THE THEATRES
POLES THEATRE

With a bevy of beautiful girls and
 other high class actors the special en- .gagenaent of Tom Linton and His Jun
 gle Girls. one of the biggest of vau-
 deviIle acts which is to head the new
 bill opening at Polls theater for the Tsast half of the week., Bridgeport thea ter goers will be afforded a treat Of
 rare excellence. Linton, whose abu-
 ity is known country wide. will be as- sisted by Grace Lindquist and ten other classy entertainers in a scenic
 singing and. dancing tropical ooolty
 which is replete with sparkling com edyrof the brand that pleases- It's Zulu festival of songs, laughter and original dances entitled 'sThe Up-to-
 date Missionary 2, with not a dull mo-
 ment.. ., A, big array of special appro-
 priate scenery is shown with the In
 troduction of unique and fascinating dances with gafety and fun galore.
 Miss Iinouist will. star as Lalla Pa
 loose, queen of the Cannfbal Islands and MT. Linton as "Is Worries Hope, the up-to-date missionaTy-
 A wealth of amusement and beauty will be furnished by Alva McGill and
 Harry Harvey,fa duo of exceedingly IcIever performers in a high class com edy singing. dancing and talking act that is filled with live action. Both are favorites everywhere they appear.
 Laughter will be the keynote of the big comedy sketch, Marsh Shelby $ Chicken DinnerS' to be shown by J. F. Wade and company. It's one of the big time variety and has many classy nov cities. Grace DelMar, a charming and petite singing comedienne, introducing the latest song hits and costumes. will be a pleasing feature with her won derfu1 voice. and personality Espey | and Paul wonderful cannon ball jug l glers and funny comedians and Dick Fer rguson an eccentric comedian, who l is one of vaudevilIe's c1eyerest with
 Tnirth provolzers aplenty, will complete
 the big bill But in addition "Hari-
 Kari,'' the thrilling. three reel special photopIay with other first run films, ! will be presented.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
II-l- 77' ' . 2 THE LYRIC
THE FATAL wEDDING- :,

HIT F 1A " IL1 s4(44
 For the last three days of this week Klaw and ErIanger,s. successful play. The Fatal Wedding will be the principal attraction of the Lyric, both matinee and evening. This is the first play controlled by these popular producers that has ever been shown in motion pictures and will come df- rect from the Palace theater, New York, where it was given the place as the head 1ine'' attraction with Sam Bernard appearing on the same program.
 The following is an extract from the criticism by Zit the New York thea tricaI critic after seeing e"The Fatal Wedding" at the Palace theater. ttKlaw and Erlanger's first venture as moving picture producers, was stamp ed as an aneeuiYocal success There are movies and movies. and while all have their place only some few of them may be said to have genuine class This is the chief feature of these KIaw and Erlanger pictures and the thing about them that leaves the ongests impression.'
 Commencing with f"The Fatal Wed ding the Lyric will offer two of Klaw and Erlanger's successful plays each week The next K. and E.. produc- tion to be given will be Robert Ed son's great college play success AsCIass- mates. Monday, Tuesday and we'd nesday with matinees daily next week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
THEN......and NOW

To-day the Oregon's trip may be safely recorded as the only one and the last of it's kind. No other war ship is likely to be called upon to make the circuit of South America. Before another war can come to pass, the gateway of the oceans will have been opened at Panama. Then a modern battIeship steaming at the same rate of the Ores on, might make Jupiter Bay, Florida, from San Fran cisco in less than twenty days. She would not suffer for want Of coal, as did the Oregon. She would need to refill her bunlkers but once, and this while passing through the canal. Dur ing the to 12 hours passage of the .Isthmus the Engineers could repair or overhaul her machinery, and bar nacIes, the bane of high speed, would be cleaned. Thus refreshed the bat tIeship could dash across the Gulf of Mexico and into battleIine well stock >ed with both fuel and ammunition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19

Sixteen years ago to-day the battle ship Oregon began the most remark able long, distance race against time in all naval history. On this date in 1898 it left San Francisco to join the yvarshfps in Atlantic waters. There was an effort to surround the Ore gOn's movements with secrecy, but ev- erybOdy guessed her mission and bets were made on the success of the trip. Tension relaxed for time after the Oregon appeared at CaIlao, Peru, her first stop, but it became the mocc acute as she steamed southward to- ward the Straits of Magellan where a Spanish torpedo boat lurked and tempestuous seas made the passing of the straits hazardous. After B days out of San Francisco the Oregon dashed into the Atlantic, and up tEle coast, evading the, Spanish varships reported lying in wait for her. On the evening of May 24, she steamed into Jupiter Bay, having covered the IA, 900 miles in 67 days. The record trip made her commander, now Rear Admiral Charles E Clark, (refired) a national hero.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
THE PLAZA


 villes most pretentious singing and musical novelty. .'The Wanderefs,'' as the big feature for the latter half com mencing with today's matinee. "The Wanderers is presented by MT. and Mrs. Frederic Wicker and company, 8 company of highly talented musicians and actors. Miss Una Clayton is the authoress. The act is magnif1cently staged and there is a wealth of detail that puts the artists touch to one of the most refined and most delightful melanges of music, verse and song, tthat local theater goers have ever been given the opportunity to see. l. Another excellent booking that is going to be thoroughly appreciated, is a comedy singing act offered by Burke and Harris, two boys who have splendid voices and possess unusual talent in putting songs over in man ner suited to please an audience. And they are both clever comedians, fact that alone insures their success here for comedy is always welcomed. an, in singing and dancing skit, that has been winning high honors throughout the midd1e-west, has been scheduled for another hit.
 Irving Roth, acknowledged to be the greatest character comedian, now appearing in the east and who has just finished a prolonged engag agement in one Of the largest theaters of the me l tropolis, will have an important spot on the program.
 The ,Clermont Brothers in an exhibi- tion of skill and daring on the re- vo1ving ladder with a pleasing line Of comedy worked throughout, will com plete the vaudeville bill.
 Another of those absolutely con- vulsing and inirnitablei Keystone com edies entitled His Favorite Pastime g Caught in the Web" Reliance mas terpiece,'' Their Best F,riend'' and "A Swell Dfsh,'' will be shown on the pie ture screen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
SOCIAL SERVICE WORK
 COUNTS FOR DEGREE

Cambridge. Mass, March 19-Socia1 service work performed by students has been recognized by the Harvard faculty in the institution of a sys- tenn whereby credits counting toward a degree wil1~be given for such; work. The system will be sdirected by in-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19

-coroner,s investigation into the death of Lizzie sego upon the railroad tracks near Burr road on Friday night, will probably show accidental death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19

M. Geo. E Pnz his hut years whn Twas and Engine in in zard' was pbb in health oneh harda and
 
 
 as to face the of g nonur6 soda i is squtea nas and can undft Of ha Fam
  itnan mimi in in went to in ndnane do break and ne a ngany of miles a me know We no GU ency only is gold
  of for -George lack de
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
DUKE OF WESTMINSTER

The Duke of Westminster, whose devotion to polo and lack of devo- ton to the wife of his bosom have gained for him a vast amount. of pub licity,t was born Sthirty-hve years ago to-day. He is the second Duke, the title having been created forty years ago, but he comes of a family that has belonged to the gentry and nobil- fty for 250 years, baronetcy falling to one of his ancestors in 1662. Be- sides being Duke and Marquis of Westminster, Hugh Richard Arthur Grosvenor is Baron and Earl Gros- venor and Viscount Belgrave. He succeeded his grandfather, the first Duke in 1899, and two years later he married Constance Edwina, daughter of w. c. Cornwa1lis-West, and the 6fo- mestic vicfssituHes of the couple have lately occupied much space in the newspapers. The Duchess is about five years her husbands senior, and was one of the pretuest girls in Lon don society Her elder sister was Princess Henry of Pless and her only brother married Lady Randolph Churchill, formerly Miss Jerome of New York For a while the noble pair seemed to be happy in their 6o- mestic relations, but for year or two their domestic infelicity has been pub lie property. The Duke, it has often been alleged has been unduly familiar with various ladies' Including 8 fla nous actress. The Duchess, too, it is said, has had her f1irtations, although this has been indignantly denied by her friends.
 Westminster is Eng1and's richest Duke. He owns some 80, 1000 acres in the United Kingdom, including some 500 acres in the heart of London, and it is often said that London is prac- tfcally owned by three dukes-West- minister, Devonshire and Portland. The Duke is a polo enthusiast and financed last years attempt of an Eng g1ish team to lift the polo cup He also owns some of the fastest race horses and motorboats in the world. and is interested in sports of all sorts.
 Percy I1lingworth, the chief Liberal whip of England a native of Brad ford, and was born forty-dve years ago to-day. He was captain in the Westminster Dragons and secretary to the Chief Secretary for Ireland be- fore he entered Parliament eight years ago. As the government s whip in the House of Commons he plays an important part in English politics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19

structors in the social ethics depart ment. More, than a hundred students are now engaged in social service work in and near Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
MAUDE ADAMS MAY
 PLAY HERB. MAY ii.

-Maude. Adams will probably appear
 in Bridgeport, May IL, in Peter Pan, 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19

Hamburg@The breaking of both steam and hand steering gear in a terrific gale caused the Hamburg American liner Batavia to put into the Azores. She is bound for Balti- more with 296 steerage passengers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19

Militant suffragettes attempted to storm the royal box while King George and Queen Mary were attending matinee at the Palladium theater.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19

Richard Reynolds, Scout, was the guest of the Unquowa Camp Fire, Tuesday evening" He demonstrated the making of fire by the bow and drfn method.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
CAMP FIRE ITEMS.

pr. Miles gave a talk on Indian bas- kets to a group of Camp Fire Girls at the T. w. c. A Monday evening, i1- 11strating his remarks by showing some splendid specimens Of Indian skill. s-~ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
Alaska and Yukon Pioneer Buys
 Duffy's With Gold Dust


  Continent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey


    S
 
 
  he 8 a v / he N. Y. >S12ElAsS>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19

The latest estimates of loss of life in the recent storm over the Sea of Azov place the casualty list at L. 200.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
News Of Interest
To Polish Citizens

the grounds. the good work is ex-
pected to continue.
Mr. and Mrs. j. 3. Hammond, 532
Clifford CT, entertained with an Eas-
ter dinner Sunday. The decorations
were spring flowers and ferns. Covers
were placed for Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Garrett and son of Lakeville, Mrs.
Alice Morris and son, Earl, and Miss
Martha Hammond of Carson, Ind.
Mrs. Robert Derr and daughters, the
Misses Mildred and Ruth Derr. of Gin
cinnau. o.; Mrs. John Knepp and
daughter, Miss Alice Knepp, of Lake
Vile: Miss Irene Hammond, Misha-
waka; Mrs. Matilda Green and son,
William Green, Miss Edith Garrett
and Frank De Graft of South Bend.
Dinner was served at noon. Miss
Anna Hammond gave sereval piano
selections during the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lavo of y.
Eighth ST spent Sunday at Granger,
Ind, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Lewis and Mrs. LoiSa link.
A. Yoder of New Albany. Ind, and
James Weaver Of Louisville, KY,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Riv-
er Park friends.
Mrs. Edward Krill Of n. Sixth st. is
i'll with tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Smith enter
tanned at dinner yesterday Mr. and
Mrs Wesl = Enfield of Mishawaka
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Baney of
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
PERSONALS.

Joseph Bartoszek has arrived in the
city from Fort Wayne, Ind, for a
visit with his mother. Mrs. Salomea
Bartoszek, ABS s. Chaplin st.
Nicholas Turalski, S. Chaplin st,
has returned from a few days visit
with relatives in Chicago.
Martin Helinski, who has been here
on business, left Saturday for his
home in Chicago.
Joseph Basicki has returned to Chi
cagO after a short business visit In
South Bend.
John Mick and Michael Giermak
have left for an extended visit TO Eu-
rope (CracOw).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
DIVORCED SATURDAY;
MARRIED ON MONDAY
Kalamazoo Couple Come Here TO
Plight Vows-GroOm is Also
Divorcee.

Divorced in Kalamazoo on Saturday
hnd married in South Bend on the
following Monday morning was the
Feat performed by Nellie Packer. who
became the wife Of Allan Newland of
kalamazoo early Monday morning at
the county building here.
Mrs Packer secured her decree late
Saturday afternoon in the Kalamazoo
circuit court before Judge Stewart.
She charged her husband with non
support and cruelty. The office of
The license clerk is closed in Michigan
~ noon Saturday and accordingly
Newland and Mrs. Packer were forced
20 wait until Monday before they
could wed. They came TO South Bend
Sunday and were waiting at the coun-
b clerks office when it was opened
Monday.
Securing a license they visited Jus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The rehearsal of a play entitled
"KOszyk kwiatow' Basket of Flow
ers) will be held Wednesday evening
at o'clock at st. Hedwige hall.
An informal ball will be given
Tuesday evening by the Symphony
orchestra of the Polish Falcons Z.
Balicki No. /, in the 2. b. hall on w.
Division ST.
The meeting of the Polish Ladies
Balloons u. Balicki No /, will be held
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock
at T.. Is. hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-13
RIVER PARK

A large number of people respond
ed 10 the invitation 20 go TO the River
Park school Saturday afternoon, TO
help prepare the grounds for the
planting on Arbor day. ]. b. Witwer,
chairman Of the committee in charge.
had the plans OF the grounds made,
and when the men arrived Saturday
afternoon no time was wasted, but
each one had their work, and by eve
ming the ground had quite a different
appearance. The grounds We're all
leveled and terraced and soded also
the lot at the south OF the building.
which Mr.. Dunn has kindly loaned
for the school garden. was plowed
and ready for planting. The shrub
berry has been received and viii be
planted Arbor day. While Saturday S
work did much toward beautifying