davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
SALzMAN IS VICTOR
OVER JOHNNY DAILY
Local Youngster Has Shade on
Jersey City Rival in Four
Rounds.

Young salzman. of this city, shaded
Johnny DAILY, of Jersey City, in a
four-round bout at the Troxler's Cen
trail Institute last night. DAILY was
unable to solve Salzman's peculiar
style of milling, although DAILY was
inclined to force in the contest
throughout. Salzman, however. got
over the more effective punches.
Jimmy Storm beat Patsy X. O.
Brown in another four-round con-
test. storm was the aggressor and
earned the honors without a doubt.
Brown carried healthy waliop.
which hit his mark at times. PATSY
was a pretty tired boy at the finish,
while Storm appeared fresh. BATTLING
Flynn met defeat at the hands OF
ED williams. Williams fought under
difficulties after the first session,
having sustained an injured thumb.
After being sent to the mat thrice
by Young Quinn, Battling Mack was
forced to quit in the second round,
Referee Ross hating further proceed
ings. Some lively sport was wit
messed in the remaining bouts, which
brought together the following boys
Young Kane and Billy Telesco,
Frank Henry and Red Fitz, Youne
Thorpe and Young Bennett and Lev
Beecher and Joe Leach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
CENTRAL barriers
IN PRINCETON MEET
Local SchOoIbOys Will Engage
in Duel With University
Freshmen Tomorrow.

Central High Schools cross-country
team, which was withdrawn from
the Newark High Schools Athletic
Association championship run Satur-
day, viii engage in dual meet with
the freshman barriers of Princeton
University at Princeton tomorrow
afternoon. Providing Central makes
a good showing at Princeton, Coach
Anderson intends to take the team
to Philadelphia to compete in the
American championship run Thanks
giving Day. Central last year brought
home the championship cup
While no announcement has been
spread broadcast at the Central
School, it is a known fact that Coach
Anderson's charges are anXiously
awaiting the start of the Columbia
University cross country run which
will take place at South Field, New
York, Saturday November IL. In this
run the teams Of Barringer and
South Side are expected to compete.
Through a force of circumstances
Centrafs team was unable to take
part in the city high schools cham
pionship run Saturday. Central had
been looked upon to win the hon
ors, but at the eleventh hour Princi-
pal Wiener announced that several
of the runners were deficient n
studies and would be unable TO repre-
sent the school. Previous to Princi-
pal Wiener's announcement Charles
Boughton, the teams best runner,
and Robert Lynden Smith, another
first-class barrier at the High street
school, were declared out of the race
in compliance with tine rules of the
Newark High Schools Athletic As
ISOLATION With these two athletes
off the team Centrars chances cppar-
entity were not of the best. When 1t
was discovered that few more run
ners would be unable to compete 1t
was decided TO withdraw the team.
The withdrawal has aroused the
Central boys The taunts hurled at
some of the Central runners at
Branch Brook Park Saturday were
not relished by the Wiener school
representatives, and they promise to
make things interesting for the Bar
ringer and South Side teams at the
Columbia University run week from
Saturday.
Schenectady High School is looked
upon as the favorite in the Columbia
meet. The New York state team
has two legs on the Gustavus Kirby
cup and need win but one more meet
in order to have permanent possess
sion of the big trophy Central High
School of this city viii undoubtedly
be the team to fight out Schenectady
| for first houors. The locals will have
| Boughton, Captain Angus, Charles
| Allen, Robert L. Smith, Schell, Cic-
| cone, Beatty and Charles Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
EAST ORANGE FAvORITE

Thousands OF football fans are eX-
pected at Ashland Field today to wit
ness the game between Railway and
East Orange High School elevens.
This game was scheduled some time
ago, but had to be postponed. East
orange is the favorite, although
Railway is said to be primed for the
battle and may spring the unex-
pected. East Oranges team is in
great shape and the only fear OF
Coach Grosenbaugh is that his
charges will be too over-confident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

The next meeting of the members
of the knights of Columbus Bowling
League will be held Friday night at
Bayley Council, Elizabeth. The
schedule for the first round Of games
will be adopted at this meeting. The
first game In the tourney will be
rolled at the Columbian Club. Jersey
City, November II, when the repre-
sentatives of Star of Bethlehem Cour-
Gil will meet Jersey City Council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

Frank Schenk, billed to meet Ed
Kinley in the star bout at the Bay
View Wheelmen's Clubhouse, Friday
night, is training hard for the af-
fair. Schenk expects to win by q
knockout. Kinley is a clever lad and
owing to his speed figures on keep
ing Schenk at a distance. Kinley.
too, has a hard punch. Tommy Al
len is picked as the favorite over
Red Mack in the other star bout.
The latter has just returned to this
city after an extensive trip through
the New England states, where he
won several boiits
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Kurtz win Have to Travel Fast

Dave Kurtz, when he meets Young
Hickey, OF New York. at the Olyn-
pic A. c.. tomorrow night, will have
to travel at top speed all the while
if he hopes to be winner. The local
lad is ambitious to make a good
showing and is hard at work with
retinue of fighters preparing faith
fully for the fray. The same can be
said of Hickey, who is demon when
it comes to work both in training
and in the ring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
GELLATLY'S RUNS
HELP TO CARTERET
Halfback Makes Three and
Scores Touchdown Against
Orange High.

Three good runs by Gellatly, the
last resulting in a touchdown, enabled
the Carteret Academy football team
to defeat the Orange High School
eleven on Carteret Field yesterday by
a score of TO o. The Carteret half
back got in his good work in the last
few minutes of play. A pretty for
ward pass, coming in the second quar-
ter and executed by Gellatly and
Lake, featured the game. Bernard
got off some good runs for Orange.
The lineup:
Carteret. Orange:
eoerman .................. Child
Left Ends.
Austin, Smith .................... Lyons
Left Tackles.
March ...................... Nlklnson
Left Guards.
Centres.
Pioget ..................,. feehah
Right Guards.
HAzen ..................... Jassinl
Right Tackles.
Lake ...'.......- = -. ..s'''s. OVthefI
Right Ends.
Hills .........-....--.... 1feDotu
Quarterbacks.
SchulIze ...........s......-.. Brennan
Left Halfbacks.
Right Halfbacks.
DeSaval ....s.. ..-...t.......-..s.+. Rlley
Fullbaeks
Touchdown - Gellatly. Referee - VII
liam Seimer, Orange Y. NJ. c. A. I'm
pire.-- Piekford, Springfield Training
; school Timers-Pioget Cole. Time Of
auarters-Sm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
LAIN STOPS M'CUE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.--Battling
Lain. the hard-hitting Brooklyn ban
tamweight added another victory 70
his long list at the Olympia A. A.
last night when he knocked out Neil
McCue, of Philadelphia, in the fourth
round of a scheduled six-round bout.
The Showdown boxer was severely
beaten in every round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
Clark Wants Action.

z Johnny Meek. former manager of
Bob F'itzsimmons, is now managins
Sammy Clark. a local featherweight
boxer Meek is anxious to have his
new protege oppose Banty Lewis,
Mickey Donley or Young Fox.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

st. Benedict's Prep School and
South Side High School elevens are
to come together today at the New
ark Athletic Field, South Orange ave-
nue. and Boylan street. The game
marks the first meeting of the teams
on the gridiroS. Both appear evenly
matched.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

East Side High Schools eleven will
make an effort to get back on the
football map in this city today at
the City Athletic Field in Bloomfield
avenue The Down Neck brigade will
line-up against Bloomfield High
Schools team fully confident of win
ming. Bloomfield will be accompanied
by a brass band and a crowd of fol-
lowers who will go to the field by
automobile
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
TWO TEAMS FALL
BEHINDAT BOSTON
kopsky's Sprint Fatal to Rudi-
Russe-MadOnna and Percy
Logan Pairs.
RIDERS AHEAD OF RECORD
snenlnl 70 the Evening Star.

Special TO the Evening Star.
BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 3.-The iirst
thrill in the annual Boston slN-uay
race. which got under way yeslef o u ,5
affernoon. occurred last night at s'Su
s1cloek. when Joe KopslSy, OF the kop-
T;ansen combination, started a
srript which lasted twelve minutes.
anrine which time the excitement was
intense. The teams, eleven IN num-
ber remained even, but the same
Kopsky started another jam al ll;zo
o'clock. and when it was over tne
Rudi- Russo and Madonna and flercy
and Logan combinations were lappeu
by the tield. Norman Anderson VIZ
4 taaned with Worth Mitten, and
Hansen, who is kopsky partner Aeli
and halted hostilities.
The riders continued a steady pace
until the finish of the first ten ho9rs,
at O'Clock this morning. The leaders
Al o'clock had ridden 242 miles ana
we're seven miles and four laps ahedu
al the best previous local record.
The teams that started in the race
v,ere Alfred Goullet and Fred Hill,
charles Piercey and Patsy Logan
clarence Carman and George
Cameron. Martin Ryan and LLOYD
Thomas. Worth Mitten and Norman
Anderson, Iver Lawson and refer
Drobach. Eddie Root and Body Wal
thour, Norman Hansen and Joe kop-
sky. Percy Lawrence and Jake
Magin. Jimmy Moran and Reggie Nc,
Namara and Vincenzo Madonna and
Rudolph Rudi- Russo, the first naheu
man of each team starting
Cameron Replaces Wiley.
George Wiley was to have started
in the race with the motor-paced
champion, Clarence Carman, but MS
place was taken by George Cameron
Of New York. Wiley rode a mile eX-
hibition behind pace during the night.
the time being | minute "a seconds
fast mace was set from the start
Of the race, and the proceedings were
enlivened somewhat by the offer OF a
prize by Representative Robertson, OF
Chelsea. the home of Jimmy Moran
for the man leading at the end OF the
arst hour Jimmy Moran failed 10
win the award, but it went TO ms
partner, Reggie MCNAMARA.
Greuda Gives Prize.
Alfred Grenda, the Australian
sprinter. was at the track during the
night. and offered a special prize for
the leader of the most laps for two
miles. Grenda's prize was won by
Kopslxy, while Ryan, Mcnamara and
Carrnan accounted for some OF the
mile prizes offered by local sporting
men.
George Cameron won the special
prize offered at l a. m. and Alfred
Goullet, the Australian, accounted for
q prize at the finish, an hour later.
Lloyd Thomas ran second and Clar-
ence carman third
It was estimated that a crowd OF
1. 600 was on hand at midnight.
The standing of the teams at the
end of the first ten hours follows:
rro. AIilae T,aps
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
nantr lewis q Manarcr.

Banty Lewis, the local feather
weight, has entered the role of mana
GER. Banty is looking after the in
terest of Boyo Meurer. former metro
politan amateur champion. Boyo will
make his debut before the local pub
lie at the Central Institute, opposing
Max Malone
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

Ray Hatfield, of this city. was &c
have boxed Jimmy Capper, at tbs
Olympic A. c., New York, last night,
but the latter failed to appear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
CARDELL DEFEATS
WILLIE CHANDLER
MontcIair Featherweight Out
points New York Rival in
Easy Fashion.
WINNER AT HIS BEST

Young Cardell, the clever MontcIair
featherweight, easily defeated Willie
Chandler, of New York, in the main
ten-round bout at the Olympic A. G..
New York, last night. cardeli jumped
into the lead from the first gong and
Chandler never had a chance. Chan
dler has been seen In action in this
city and he was looked upon as a
clever youth. Cardell, however, was al
his best last night and severely pun
ished his opponent In the sixth
round Cardell rained a series of blows
on Chambers jaw and the latter held
on until the bell. In the seventh,
eighth, ninth and tenth sessions Chan
dler was also in a bad way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
nonts for Young scully

Young Sully, Of the Stagman Social
Club, will meet Johnny Wilson in
one of the main bouts at the Bay
View Club, Friday night. Sully may
also box Banty Lewis and Patsy
Cline, of New York. The Sully- Cline
contest is likely to take place at the
Olympic A. c., New York, in about
two weeks. Sully Is in strenuous
training at the Stagman Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

Young Cardell has two managers,
and one of these wants him to tight
Patsy Kline and the other advises him
not to. A letter from the manager
who is urging the battle follows:
New York, Nov. 2, 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

The fight was one of surprises. To
the CONSERVATION of everyone, Welsh
met wolgast's rushes in the early
rounds and at times fought AID punch
for punch. 1t was a new style for
Welsh, who is simply clever and lacks
punching power, and the fans were
slightly amazed as they saw the
champion go into so many clinches
and take the gruelling body blows ad-
ministered by Wolgast without a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

The seventh round was all in favor
of Welsh, though Wolgast made a
desperate effort to get home telling
left hook to the body. Under the
strain and under the pain Wolgast
was weakening, and he was very
slow. This made Welsh appear fast,
and he beat AID at every stage of the
game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

tribute to the Queen and an interesting
example Of the regard in which she Is
held is found in an article which ap-
peared in L'Echo De Bulgaria, a Sofia
daily. on the Queens birthday, Febru-
airy 90 last. The writer speaks OF the
Queen as symbolic Of peace and patience
in time of much trouble and adds:
From the first days Of the campaign
in Thrace even until the last battle Of
the second Balkan war her Majesty
Eleonore OF Bulgaria has not ceased
her efforts to bring aid to the wounded.
She has from the very first put on again
her nurses dress and from Sofia even
To the firing line she has exhibited ex-
ing the fed hospitals.
In the midst Of the blood stained
stretchers, by the pillows Of the un-
fortunate soldiers horribly torn by
death dealing shells, in the fetid atmos-
phere Of the trains crowded with the
wounded the Queen was at her post.
the first field nurse of the kingdom
giving encouragement to the other vol
unteer nurses. whose hearts. brave
though they Were. failed sometimes
befor' the horrors Of this human
butchery:
This indefatsable, sister Of charity
had. so to speak. the gift of ubquity
one day YOU saw her watching over
the organization Of an immense hos
pital at the military school at Sofia
the next she was to be found at Philip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
FAIRY QUEEN TO WOUNDED
SOLDIERS WILL VISIT AMERICA
Unusual Personality and Interesting History Queen Eeonore of Bulgaria.
Whose Life Has Been One of Unng ServceExpected in May,
She Will Be First Regnng Sovereign to Come Here

popolis. where a hospital Of the same
importance was erected under her su-
pervislon. Some days after she
might be found at Lozengrad. - Lulu
Dursas. at Mustafa- Pacha, at Tchorlou
where the wounded knew by the sudden
rebuilding Of the zeal Of the doctors
and attendants that their sovereign
was there. and soon they saw her pass
ing down the long lines Of beds. exam
lining the dressings Of wounds, dis
tributing her kindnesses without dis
tinction to Bulgar and Turk. and scat
terlng the mama of her sweet words
Of sympathy which gave new life to the
suffering unfortunates, already in the
shadow of deaths wing.
When the hospitals were closed an
other task awaited the august sister
Of charity. Thousands Of families driven
from their homes by fire and sword
had sought refuge In Bulgaria. The
Government had done for these unfor-
Inmates all in its power. but q large
number were left to the care of private
charity. The Queen has continued
and will continue to practice her noble
apostolship until these omeless peo-
pile have found again homes AMI work.
Food. money and clothing seem to
appear out of the earth at her appeal.
bulgaria has been profoundly wounded,
but she has found a beneiicent fairy
beside her pillow VIII will r'ver cease
her care until Bulgaria Is convalescent.
The most beautiful eulogy that We can
address To her Majesty Quet Eleonore
on her birthday IL to recall her deeds"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

bismarck called her the only man in
the orleans famlly"-or a very subtle
one like his first wifc's. However that
may have been, IL is also true that King
Ferdinand needed mother for his four
children. and II may well have been that
F;leonores splendid womanly qualities
had as much to do with the marriage as
did desire to please the Russian En-
peror.
And so about five years ago the Yrn-
cess Eleonore, then about IS years old.
went to Sofia as Queen Elconore. To
understand the difficulties that awaited
the new Queen 1t must be recalled that
Ferdinand, in spite Of his many admir-
able qualities and his enlightened rule,
was never popular with his adopted peo-
Pile even before the war
1t Is said that Queen Eleonore Is not
loved by Sofia society. but 1t is certain
that in the hearts of the people she has
won the title of the best beloved woman
in Bulgaria. c. Powell Napier wrote of
her:
The poor and the wounded soldiers
love her. Sofia society. except those just
around her. does not. She has been de-
scribed as ugly. II Is a libel. Her nose
is rather broad and fiat, but her face Is
so mobile. her hazel eyes so full Of
kindly humor, her soft voice 80 full Of
music that her one ugly feature is more
than redeemed"
Certainly the poor of Bulgaria and
the thousands of wounded soldiers who
were helped back to life or found death
less ter~ible because of the mInistra-
tons of the Queen will say in all sim
cerity that E.leonore OF Bulgaria has the
most beautiful face in the world.
She had not been in Bulgaria long be-
fore most of her private fortune was
spent in aiding her husbands poorest
subjects. She is nov said to be often
pressed for funds to carry on her chari-
ties. but she has the reputation OF al
ways managing somehow" Doubtless
philanthropists are wiling to aid one
whose spending is SO wise. She Is
credited with keen sense OF humor
and 1t is said that she rules her many
charitable institutions in "A way the best
trained matron might well envy.
she is never happier than when
relieving distress" writes Powell
Napier. "and takes good care that her
money is well spent"
The Queen is a great reader. She Is
especially interested in English and
American books. 1t Is said that she can
both tell and enjoy good story.
King Ferdinand is very fond OF pomp
and ceremony. but Queen E.eonore is
reported to have the air of dsliking dis
play and to prefer a simplicity not to
the liking of her lord. Her work in the
field hospitals also brought her in con-
fict with one of King Ferdinand's Pc
culiarities. His fear Of Infection
amounts to an obsession and when the
Queen vas engaged in nursing and after
she had returned from the hospitals she
was by the Kings order placed in what
amounted to quarantine so far as the
royal family was concerned.
But her labors have been appreciated
by her adopted countrymen. fine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
DOCTOR TO SLIT SKIRTS

/ and cleaning business. We do not do
well, for my husband Is wine maker
/ from southern France. but his buildings
| burn down. So ] am helping in the
! little dyeing and cleaning place. And
one day a valuable coat becomes torn.
| must mend IL. And I can sew. But
the spot shows.
Yer WELL l say. L will follow the
shuttle. So I take ravellings and try.
not my way. but the shuttle's way In
the end it does not show. would think
it a poor job now. But the customer
does not notice.
But the work is hard and the pay
small. so We think We will come to
America. First. there is little fiat
on the East Side. where We do II all
in our own rooms. OF course we cannot
dye there. hut my husband knows how
to take of the shine Of worn clothes
SO he cleans and mend But at
| first II Is very nard and I count all
my money by francs and cannot make
prices in English.
Gradually We do better. and take a
few rooms in house nearer the shop
ping district. Then we take whole
floor and finally the whole house. Then
my husband died and gave up the
cleaning part Of the business. Now
We only mend
Il have had strange things brought
tn me To mend. and sometimes I have
received very big prices. once there
was an old screen that had been burned
by a cinder from the fire. 1t was an
heirloom and must Lee mended So
looked about to find satin Ia match. and
found piece. But it was new and the
screen very old So ! washed my piece
| and dried II In the sun. rubbing IL he
| tween my hands as it dried. Then It
did very we'll
once man came Ia mo early in the
morning with his sleeve cut round above