davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Cathedral Separates=St. Mich
aels and St. AlOysius-Turner-
ers Contests Tonight.
NORMAN TO MAKE DEBUT

With the Cathedral Separates, of
New York, as opponents, members of
the st. MichaePs Five, of this city,
anticipate a lively basketball en-
counter at St Michaers Hall, Belle
vile avenue, tonight. 1t will be re-
called that the Cathedrals met the
Saints in a game here last season and
the 'Uptowners" won out after a
most exciting struggle by a margin
of field goal. The Cathedrals are
coming to town strengthened with
the addition of new players, and ex-
peet to romp away with the victory.
With the addition Of George Norman,
the star of the once famous st. James
Triangles, on the roster, however, the
Saints figure on taking the Gotham
team into camp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Third Game of Series.

The st. Aloysius quintet and the
National Turner's will clash in the
third of a series of games at ST.
Aloysius Hall, oxford street, tonight.
The Saints players captured the
initial setto staged on their own
court, while the Turner'S evened mat
ters on their own battling ground
Since the last meeting between the
Turner's and the st. Aloysius COM
bination each team has signed a new
member, Frankie Boyle and BARLEY
Dougherty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
BOWLING GOSSIP

II was an interesting Newark
League bowling match that the
West Ends won from the Kruegers on
the West End alleys last night, the
home team getting the odd game of
three. Jake zinckgraf, the West End
anchor, WAS high with scores of 227,
203 and POI, while Eddie Kern pinned
PA and 20S. George Dannebaum,
with 215, and Andy Speary, with 200,
led Krueger.
Plainfleld Elks, occupants OF last
place in the Elks' League won two
games out of three from the Hoboken
quintet at Plainfield last night. Ho-
boken is seventh. Nash led Plainfield
with a tally of 2S4, followed by Camp
bell, who rolled POS, and Vail, who
pinned 202. Hampdin and Miller were
high for Hoboken with counts of 212
and e01.
Jameson bowlers are within few
points of the Weingarth and What
ton team, leader of the Alley Own
ers' League. The Jamiesons won
three games in row at home last
night from the Miller and Gunder~
mans. Two other league matches
were rolled. Shaw took three games
in a row from Weber and Vogt won
the odd game Of three from Metro
politan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

The Essex County Hospital Five.
of Overlook, lost to the Winton
Wanderers, of West Hoboken, S6 to
q, at Overlook last night. The hos
pital players held their own until the
final few moments OF play, when the
Wintons rallied with series of field
baskets and won out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

Bay View Wheelmen players will
visit Stamford, Conn. tonight to play
the home team in the first of a home
and-home series of games. The sec
ond contest of the series will be
staged at Bay View Hall, South Sixth
street, Sunday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Game for McKlernan Eve.

The McKie-nan five, of this city.
" hich defeated the Orange Armory
five last Wednesday night. will op-
pose the Trinity A. A, of New York,
at Kandels Hall. Market and Van
Buren, streets, next Wednesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Rurnets swamn American Five.

It was an easy victory, 45 to 5, that
the Burnet F. C. team registered at
the expense of the American Five, of
Orange, at the West Hudson Audi
torium, Harrison. last night. Green
berg and Feigen divided honors for
the Burnets, while REILLY excelled for
the Americans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

Leach Cross will second his brother
Monty tomorrow night at the Fair
mount A. c., New York, when he
meets Jimmy Harrington. Other
bouts on the same card will bring
together Wild Bill Fleming and
Jimmy Kelly and Harlem Tommy
Hopkins and Jack Deppels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

Gunboat Smith is training at
Sheepshead Bay for his bout with Jim
Coffey at Madison Square Garden,
New York, December Is. Harlem
Tommy Murphy and Bob Armstrong
are his trainers. Coffey will get in
shape at RYe Beach. n. =.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

Three ten-round bouts will be staged
at the Dexter Park A. c., Brooklyn,
tomorrow night. Marty Brown is
booked to meet Battling Pete. Pinkey
Burns will don the gloves with Terry
Miller and Joe Godfrey will clash
with Mike Mazzio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Eesy victory for Kunzmann Five.

In a game which was marked by
heavy scoring on the part of both
teams, members of the Kunzmann
Big Five disposed of the Alert Big
Five by the score of 81 to 80 at Kunz-
mann's Hall last night. At the end
of the first period the home boys were
in the lead by "a to Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Central Athletes Honored.

The following athletes were award
ed first team emblems at Central
High School yesterday afternoon:
Norman Gardner, Crawford Lock-
wood, Albert Bundy, Harold Schu-
macher, Harold Smith, Harry Ben
nett, Harold Engelberger, Harry
Bossett, Sidney Safer, Ray Krout,
George Ritchie, Charles Hopkins,
John Flockhart, Arthur Boyer, Jack
LASER, Edward Nevius and Jay An
derson. Second team emblems were
also awarded. The cross country team
members who were honored were
Charles Boughton, Charles Allen,
Robert L. Smith, Stewart Beattie
Addison Schell, Nicholas Ciccone and
Charles Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

Owing to the illness of Tommy Nc
Carty, the Westerner's proposed bout
with Gunboat Smith at the Empire
A. c., New York, has been called off.
Instead three ten-round bouts will be
staged, with Jack Britton and Kid
Lewis, of England, as the opponents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

The Harrison Big Five succumbed
to the New York National team by
the score of 40 to Sc at Hantmann's
Hall, Harrison. last night. It was an
interesting and exciting contest all
the way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Two Bouts for shuRrue.

Joe Shugrue, the Jersey City light
weight. has two more bouts on. He
viii meet Kid Lewis. of England, at
Madison Square Garden. New York,
December 29. Lewis secured a de-
cision over Shugrue in a twenty
round bout during Joe's recent visit
to Australia. Shugrue has also been
matched to meet Charley White. Of
Chicago, at the January show at the
Garden
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

TOLEDO. O., Dec. 4-Charles Mo
ran, of Chics go, defeated Hugh Heal,
OF Toledo, in an Interstate Three
Cushion billiard match here last night,
30 to SO. The match went IL innings,
each having a high run Of six.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Action for white House Five.

The White House Five, Of this city.
will be the guests of the St Michaels
Juniors in a game preliminary to the
St Michael Seniors Cathedral Sepa-
rates contest at st. Michaels Hall
tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

The employed boys team recorded
its seventh consecutive victory at the
Y NJ. c. A, in Halsey street, last
night, humbling the Newark Business
College Five to the tune of 81 to %.
J. Bilek was credited with ten field
goals for the winners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

Dick Peters and Young Otto will be
the opponents in the main bout at the
Greensboro A. c.. Long Island City,
tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

McGlynn. right guard of the Wan
derers of this city, which plays at
Weiland's Hall, Woodside, is a clever
goal eager. McGlynn also holds his
own on the defensive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

Hamilton, of the Orange Armory
five, is improving az the season pro-
crosses. Playing against the McKieln-
an five he secured ten goals from the
field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
TENNIS NOTES

How many Davis Cup tennis play
ers will be lost as a result of the
war? This is a question which is
being asked by many of the experts
nowadays. Only when the European
strife is over will it be known what
the great battle has cost lawn tennis
from an international standpoint.
Otto Froitzheim, of the German
Davis Cup team, is a prisoner in
Gibraltar and is allowed to write
only postal cards to his friends. The
censor will not pass letters. j. C.
lieutenant in the Sixth Battalion
Leinster Regiment. Anthony f. Wild
ing, of the Australasian team, has
been promoted to the rank of first
lieutenant in the English army.
meeting OF the executive COM
mittee of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association will be held
at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New
York, on Friday, December Is. COM
mencing at $3.50 and continuing
throughout the afternoon and eve-
ming, with a recess for dinner. The
report of the ranking committee,
Fred G. Inman, chairman, will be re-
ceived by the executive committee at
p. m.
At the coming meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the u. S. N.
L. T. A. one of the subjects to be
brought up will be the matter of
challenging Australasia for posses
sion of the Davis Cup in 1915. The
cup regulations provide that chal-
lenges must be received by the cham
pion nation not later than March
of each year.
Tennis players are not generally
aware of the fact that this country
is in the peculiar position of having
lost, but still having possession of
the Davis Cup. The war is again the
cause for this upset, for Australasia
has made no arrangements to take
the trophy away because of the con-
ditions abroad
According to a statement coming
from England, Norman e. Brookes
was not allowed to go to the front
because "his condition, and particu-
larly his internal organs, were not
equal to the strain" his physician
said. Yet Brookes was many times
victor in one of the most strenuous
and hardest competitions, lawn ten
mis-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Penn Elects Captain.

While the U. OF P. is all excited
over the coaching question little men
tion is being given the newly-elected
captain, Med" Harris, the big right
tackle Harris was yesterday elect
cd to lead the 1915 team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Five Games Today.

Five schoolboy basketball games are
down for competition today. At East
Orange High School the team repre-
senting that institution will open the
season with Glen Ridge High Schools
quintet. Montclair High School will
also play its initial game when it
clashes with Xavier High School, at
Montclair. Kearny High School will
be seen at Linden High School and
Belleville High Schools five will visit
the South Orange High School court.
The game between the faculty and
the High School senior class team at
East Side High School is also attract
ing no little attention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

Tyren Wants to Play Again.
Joe Tyrell is anxious to get back
In the game. Joe at one time played
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Barringer Boys Get Letters.

Barringer High Schools athletes
came in for honor emblems yester-
day afternoon at meeting of the
Athletic Association. Barringer ath-
letes who made the varsity football
team will also be awarded sweaters
for their work. Those of the football
team who were given first team
emblems were: Ray Mausert, Charles
Hummell, Charles Halstead, Lansing
Ten Eyck, James Duncan, Alston
Brandies, Bud Noble, Lawrence
Sliker, Arthur Smethurst, Graham
Cairns, Robert Dempsey, Charles
Schneider, Perry Foster, Charles
Ecker and Manager James Schaaf.
Twenty-Five substitutes were award
ed second string emblems. The cross
country team members who were
yoleu emblems were: Lloyd Granger.
Frank Bozza, Ellis, Caruso Angelieilo
Gibbons, Martin and Harry Cohen
the latter being manager of the
team. Because of the fact that he
did not participate in the number
of meets required by the rules,
Charles Schneider, Barringer's lead
ing cro6s-country runner, did not
come in for an emblem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
ATHLETIC JOTS

Charles Call. who ran in the one
mile novice race at the T. A. 3. s.
indoor athletic meet, gives promise Of
developing into a good distance run
ner. Call, who once represented
Seton Hall, was unable to get out #
the pack on the gun-lap and did not
figure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

Track and field athletics are re-
viving at Seton Hall College. AL
though only handful OF athletes are
training, it is expected that In an
other year the South Orange col
legians will be well represented at the
various games
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
TWO BIG GAMES ON BASKETBALL CARD


with Bayley Lyceum and st. Michael
teams, and still has some speed left.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

Edward Heine, of Seton Hall. who
won the big honors in tho recent field
day of that Institution, ran in the
T. A. b. 8. games. but was not
placed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

Walthers OF the Prudential Insur-
ance Athletic Association. intends to
take up broad jumping. Jimmy
Owens, of the T. A. B. g., has words
of praise for this youngster, and be-
lieves he would make his mark in
this event
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

Sam Schwarts. president OF the
Walkers Club OF America, who an
nexed the gold medal in the walking
event at the T. A. B. S. games Wed
nesday night, was one Of the ffrst 20
send In his entry for the walk In the
Junior A. A. U. championships.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Just Another Captain,

william J. Parks. of Somerville,
Mass, has been elected to captain
the 1915 Tufts team. The new Tufts
field lieutenant will hold an ideal po-
sition, for he Is a quarterback.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

Lawson Robertson believes that
Tom Halpin would do better at the
half-mile distance than at the quar-
ter-mile. Halpin started running in
the Ss0-yard races.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Blame IL on Poor Material.

Members of the U. of P. freshman
football team upon learning of the
action taken by the varsity players
held a meeting last night and adopt
ed resolutions expressing their con-
fidence in Brooke as a coach and in
his system. Fifteen members of the
team. which had successful season,
losing only the Exeter game, signed
the resolutions which declared that
their experience in playing against
the varsity caused them to believe
that "Mr. Brooke he'd been handi-
capped by the material at his COM
mand."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
w. and j. Names New Leader.

"Big Little W. and J." is the latest
10 step in line with the announcement
Of Its new captain. Tho honored man
Is Edwin Schultz, OF Logansport,
Ind He played left tackle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
NORM SUCCESSFUL

Totals
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-04-27
Girl ries to Join
Navy as A Boy

NEW YORK. Only the rigid
examination of the United States
navy demanding the disrobing OF
an applicant for the final test to
join the navy prevented Miss
Charlie" J. Hines, IS, who gave her
address as 444 Mills street, Brook
lyn, from being an enlisted seaman.
She was successful in passing all
other examinations, and had pro-
yided certificate Of health from
a Brooklyn doctor.
Miss Hines, with her hair clipped
short and cigarette in her hand,
applied to the recruiting station at
1873 West Twenty-third street with
ten other recruits. She passed the
preliminary examinations.
Chief Quatermaster Richling was
deceived completely She answered
all questions without hesitation. She
was the first woman in the history
of the navy to pass the examina-
ions, but she baked and "fessed
up" when told to disrobe.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-04-27
Thief Loots Home
Of Chief of olice

LOS ANGELES, Cal-While Chief
of Police Sebastian was busy at his
office setting traps for thieves, an
energetic thief was looting his home.
Jewelry and other property valued at
$500 was taken from the house,
which was deserted at the time,
the chiefs mother being away on a
visit.
Chief Sebastian. who about a year
ago, was held prisoner for several
hours by a fanatic who entered his
office with an internal machine, was
more chagrined than at that time,
To add to his discomfort, the found,
when he reached home. that the
thief had taken his dress uniform
from a closet and left it lying on
the chair just to let the chief know
that he knew whose house he had
robbed
AS result of the thiefs little
joke, there was general roundup
of all suspicious characters at the
central police station, but the thief
was not in the lot.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-04-27
Wife Refuses To 80
Be Spouse s Barber

MILWAUKEE. Wis. April AS
sorting that she has been slave to
her 250-pound husband in shaving,
bathing and dressing him, Dorothea
Pfeiffer, after thirty years Of mar
RED life, seeks relief in the divorce
court. having filed suit against
George Pfeiffer. an ironworker.
Ten years ago he was in the
saloon business, she sets forth but
he was too good a Gus omer in his
own place, her management making
possible the profits which secured
them their cottage. Five Of the ten
children are living, three being mar
ried. She says he earns sl5.l3 Il
week
Many allegations OF cruelty are
made. ranging from kicks and beat
ings to threats against her HE. For
his reason temporary restraining
order has been issued, directing that
he must not modest her or dispose
OF property including their flock
of chickens.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-04-27
Scientists Will
Start a New Race

Scientists are now turning their
attention to the breeding of a new
type Of man. Dr. NJ A, Schultz, an
Englishman, has already made a
start. says the Chicago Tribune
He has adopted a nucleus of six
children, a Swede, an Indian girl,
an English boy, negro girl, a
Japanese and an Eskimo baby. He
intends adding to this little family
a small German, Chinese girl. n
native Hawaiian boy, a Spanish child
and Porto Rican. According to
scientists, these children are to be-
the forbears of a perfect race.
1t seems that recent discoveries
of immense deposits of mineral and
vegetable wealth, where climatic and
other conditions make it impossi-
BILE for the white man to develop
them, make it necessary to con-
template seriously the breeding of
a new race which will combine the
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-04-27
PEOPLE We KNOW

News concerning number of
people who formerly lived in Alaska
was contained in personal letter
received yesterday by the proprietor
Of The Citizen from Los Angeles.
The only piece of bad news in
the letter was concerning the death
Of h. H. Potter, secretary of the
Alaska club in Los Angeles. He
was formerly proprietor of the Pot
ter store in Dawson.
DR.. McCallum is planning to re-
turn to Fairbanks.
Mrs. Henry Baatz of the Gilmore
roadhouse, which recently burned to
the ground, is now in Los Angeles.
Peter D. Overfield, formerly dis
trict Judge in Fairbanks, is said to
be doing we'll at his law practice
in Los Angeles.
James Bell, formerly an attorney
at Nome, is now deputy district at
torney for Los Angeles county.
Frank and Clarence Berry are in
Los Angeles. Clarence, who has &C
quired some valuable interests in the
oil district of Kern county. has gone
into the race horse business.
Mrs. Bob" McChesney is operator
on the telephone exchange at the
Alexandria hotel in Los Angeles
Mrs Sam Wall and her son are
prosperous, it is said. The boy is
interested in the Hippodrome show
in the southern city, and is doing
we'll
Edward Campbell, who was form
erly on the Fairbanks News, is
connected with a corrugated iron
culvert company In the South.
Lee James and Fernand de Journel
are in San Francisco, where the lat
ter is practicing law
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-04-27
Halls Tournament
Attracts Attention

Halls pool tournament is arousing
much keen interest, and almost ev-
cry night that the games are play
ed the place is crowded with an
Interested throng. The contest
started last Monday. and has never
Jagged in interest The game to-
night will be between Leckie and
Wood
The standing of the players is as
follows:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-04-27
PASSENGERS ARRIVE

For the first time in nearly two
weeks first class mail was received
yesterday from the Outside. Anoth.
er stage with passengers will arrive
today. but it is not known if it will
bring mail. The passengers arriving
on yesterdays stage are as follows:
Dolly Belmont. Mrs. Boomer, Joe
Duke, Sam Weiss, Mrs. Weiss, H. b.
Walters, +. J Hackett, Harry Aver
i'll, and J. Toole. The passengers
due TO get here today are: Volney
Richmond, Charles Grimm, James w.
Hill. James A. Fairborn, Mrs. Liz
zie Metzler, A. G. Aarons, Frank
Lawson, and Louis Garfinkle.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-04-27
Pacific Coast League
NEWSPAPERMAN ARRIVES.

Harry Averill arrived on the stage
yesterday from the Outside to be-
come a member of the staff of the
News SINNER. Mr. Averill is from
North Yakima, Washington, where
he has been employed in newspaper
left his family on the Outside and
expects to send for them later. Aft
he was favorably impressed with
Fairbanks and with what he had
seen of Alaska.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-04-27
. . 8 9 . . 8 {, q {, q 9 9 (
cHATANIkA,

cHATANIkA,
Arrangements are being made for
dance to be given next Wednes-
day evening In honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Weiss. who have just re-
turned from the Outside.
ClEARY.
Water is beginning to run, and
the miners here are getting ready
to commence sluicing.
ENGINEER,
The first sluicing for the season
was started Saturday by Ed. Will
Jams on the Owl association claim.
Fourteen men We're put to work and
it is expected to increase the num-
Der soon. Other men will start slulc-
ing very shortly.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-04-27
Woman Dies Trying
To Save Her Children

SPOKANE, Wash Mrs. Stella
Maries, a widow. lost her life when
she attempted unsuccessfully to
save the lives of her daughters
Helen. 4. and Gale, years old.
The mother discovered her home in
Hilyard, a suburb, on fire and after
daughters bedroom. The flames
spread so rapidly that she did not
have time TO save her girls or es-
cape herself and the three bodies
were found in the ruins of the
home.
Two boys, II and IA years Old,
escaped by jumping from the second
story window.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-04-27
DEMOCRATS SPLIT.

VALDEZ, April 26-The Wicker
sham faction of the local Democratic
party is making a strenuous effort
to control the organization and the
members assert their confidence in
their ability to win the nomination
for Wickersham. The split between
the factions here SENS to be beyond
repair but the majority of the men,
bers of the local organization seem
to be opposed to Wickersham
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-04-27
POINTS TO BE REMEMBERED.

In referring to her husband a Uom-
an should either cali him by his
Christian name or speak Of him as
my husband" unless sae is speak
ing to servants. children, employees
Or tradesmen.
1t is just as incorrect for a mar
red woman to say Mr." in men,
tioning her husband to friends and
equals, as if she spoke of her daush-
ter as Miss.
A married woman in writing to
friends never, under any circum-
stances. sign her letters With her
name preceded by Mrs.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-04-27
Wallstedt Wins
Pool Tournament

Bredlie's first pool tournament
came to an end a few days ago and
the first game of new series was
played yesterday. The first tourna-
ment vas Won by Wallstedt, while
Mente was second.
The players who will take part in
the contest that started yesterday
are Wallstedt. Leckie, Avakoff, Hard
in. Mente. Poppell, Schultz, Harris,
kincaid and Brigel. The game to-
night will between Hardin and Pop
pell. The standing of the two play.
ers who opened the contest yester-
day is as follows.
Won. Lost PC
Wallstedt .....-..............-..1 1000
Mente ...........................0 .OOO