davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-30
YOUTH HOLD UP STREET CAR.

Los Angeles, April 30.-Detectives
are searching for 16ryear old youth
who, alone and unmaslSed, held up two
street cars and robbed the crews of
small sums of money. Two other at
tempted ear holdups last night failed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-30
RECORD pRrcE FOR WHEAT LAND

Walla WaIla, Wash, April 3O.--with
the sale here today of 200 acres Of
wheat land by George MeGuire to.
Bruce Farrell for $4,000 the record
price was approached. The land is 10
the foothills seven miles east Of Wala
Wallal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-30

Representative Julius Kahn OF California has +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-30
NEW pToCEss CREATED.

Rome, April 30.--As new diocess of
Spokane, comprising the eastern half
of Washington, was created today by
Pope Plus. The Seattle sdioeess retains
the western half of the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-30

cOn0lt1OnS OF CllrlSL MessSMuiC hiHt5-
dom, when every wrong act was pun
lshed and every good deed blessed.
mankind will then be tried to see
whether they will do right when left
to themselves and the Kingdom With
drawn. Satan will be loosed for little
while. Then there will be opportunity
for sin to prevail. The race OF Adam.
then perfect human beings. will be
tested In order to determine whether
they really love God and whether they
are loyal to the principles of righteous.
ness. Those who are found TO be dis
loyal to truth and righteousness and
God viii be destroyed from amongst
the people.-Acts 1923; 2 Peter 2:12.
In concluding his discourse. the Pas
tor declared that as the test Mt the end
of the MllIeDniaI Age will he loyalty.
even so this IS the test upon Christian
people today. The Lord desires not
those who merely fear to do wrong
but those who love to do right and hate
to do wrong. He claimed that there is
only little more time In which Chris
tians will have the opportunity to de-
yelop character and to stahd the test
All Of those found worthy to walk with
our Lord will be accepted Ms worthy
OF the best beyond the veil. and the
door to the High Calling will be shut.
Then will come the great tribulatlon
mentioned in Revelation 7, out Of which
VIII gradually come the Great Com
pany-alI oyercomers. indeed, but not
'nope than conquerors."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-30

invited up to have real old fashioned Kentucky
eggnog with him and party Of friends.
Il looked up his address and set bithely FORTH They
told me he had moved. went to the next place. but he
didn't live there Some suggested he lived at an
other location tried that also without success Hon
esy I've been chasing that eggnog for two days and
haven't caught up with 1t yetF
Representative Roberts Of Nevada tells story about
q congressman and coIored attache to legation In
Wtrhngton representing coored nation The eolored
atache being shown through the committee rooms
when the congressman wandered In for his overcoat
Here" thundered the congressman to the attache,
stake this coat and brush it and hold It for ner
Paralyzed into state Of coma the attaebe obeyed
and then departed with frgid dignity.
whats the matter with him?' asked the congressm
"That man." said the other he prepared to hurry
a baron in his own country
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-30
HnW,g THIs2


We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
T: J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F..
]. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in aii
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
National Bank of Commerce,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testi.
monials sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
Coloninl Teams Rreak Eyen.
Pennsylvania Lesley Cup
Golfers Are Selected

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 3D.
The Pennsylvania Lesley Cup team,
on the makeup of which there has
been much speculation. has been deti-
nitely selected The players who will
have the honor of UNFOLDING the Key
Btone States prestige in golf, are
w j. Fownes, E. NJ. Byers. G. A:
Ormiston and j. l.. Crookston, all of
Pittsburgh; j. w Rose, captain of
this years Princeton team; r. Wor-
thington, Shawnee, and II. w. Per-
rim, c. b. Buxton, h. M. Washburn,
C. b. Webster. Jr., and w. y, Smith,
OF Philadelphia. An effort is being
made to get Spencer L. Jones, Ply
mouth Country Club. to play at Bal
tusrol Friday and Saturday, and II
the Lesley Cup Committee is success
full in prevailing on Jones to play
there will be three young members of
the team from the Philadelphia dis
trict.
Massachusetts won the Leley Cup
last year. consequently this year they
will not have to play until Saturday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
EASTERN BOWLING
LEAGUE ABANDONED
Famous Organization Unlikely
to Continue, as Few Mem
bers Show interest.
STATE BODY A SUBSTITUTE

After almost ten years of service
the Eastern Bowling League, one Of
the classic organizations of its kind
in the East, will be no more. Efforts
were made by William Weingarth, Of
the Weingarth & Whatton Bowling
Alleys, to revive the league last week.
but only a few of those interested
showed enough life TO attend the
gathering. It was then decided to
postpone the meeting until this week
but, according to Weingarth, there
is no chance for the league, at least
this year Some of the members of
the Eastern League would like to
see the organization composed of one,
two and three-man teams, emitting
the fve-man tourney. While the
Eastern League will be a thing Of
the past the New Jersey State Bowl
ing League, formed by William
Weingarth two years ago, will prove
a likely substitute. The New Jersey
State League for 1914-15 will probably
be composed of eight or nine teams.
A meeting of the representatives of
the Trenton, New Brunswick, Eliza
beth, Jersey City, Hoboken, Union
Hill, Paterson and Plainfield teams
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
Justis Books alleys, in Elizabeth.
According to Weingarth the New
Jersey League will be composed Of
one, two and three-man teams. Some
of the league directors are in favor
of a five-man tournament. but 1t Is
likely that the organization will be
confined to the one, two and three
man matches.
The Eastern League, which passed
away this year after hanging on by
q thread for the last two or three
seasons, at one time was one of the
strongest bowling circuits of tbs
country. In its infancy 1t was rep
resented by teams in Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Brooklyn, New York,
Newark and other big cities. New
ark was strong especially in the five
man matches. Gradually the teams
began falling off at the start of the
season and from a large league it
fell to small one until this year
when it was decided to give it up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23

he did his best to hide his feelings.
He talked kindly of "Old Steve" and
excused his defeat by saying that he
himself was very good, and that Kra-
mer, he believed, was not quite at
himself. He also gave an alibi for
the champions rough ride, and wasn't
the least bit boastful or swelled over
his great victory. He was pleased,
and well he should be. but he has
learned good lesson through exam
pies set by others. 1t is well some
times to be modest in our victory, and
even humble, for one little rider who
swelled up like a toad is now only
able to measure strides with the or
binary punks. Goullet will race Kra-
mer again, and he may beat Kramer
again. II he does, good luck to him
again and again. He seems to be the
most logical successor to the cham
pion, and 1 have predicted time and
again that he would be the one to
eventually wear Kramer's shoes.
O.
Jackie Clark and his riding is the
topic OF much conversation these
| days. 1t is said by some that Clark
| isn't doing his best, and 1t is said
by others that Clark can't do any
| better. If this is SO, 1t is too bad,
for Jackie was very popular fell
| low II 1t is SO, though, that he isn't
| trying to win he should be taken to
task. 1t doesn't seem possible that
| Clark Is as hopeless as cyclist as
he has been showing lately. yet it
! would be unfair to say that he was
not doing his best If he is not able
to do better. 1t may be that Jackie
Is being punished for the sin he COM
mitted some time ago, when, on the
advice of a few Sad Birds" he re-
fused to meet Kramer in a return
| match. Anyway, Clark Is not much
| of an attraction these days, and his
friends of other days seem. to have
! forsaken him.
! Manager mcfarland says he is
going to see If he can't bring Clark
back to form again, and he has ad-
vised that Jackie go over to Brighton
Beach and work out behind the mo-
tors. Mac" is also considering put
ting Clark on in one of those long
distance tandem paced races in order
to give him a strenuous workout. II
is MacF,arland's desire to see what
ails Jackie, and then see if he can't
do something for him. Mac" real
ICES that Clark is pretty good card
when he is right, but he is no better
than other dead heroes when he Is
not winning. Clark will want an en-.
gagement for next year, but he will
have to win to get a contract any
thing like the one he has this year
O.
Smoke Miller is spending a few
days at the New Victoria Hotel, il
New York, and promenading up and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
COMMITTEE TO TAKE UP
MGLENNON CUP PROTEST

The question of the winner of the
McGlennon cup will be in allegiance
until tomorrow night, when COM
mittee will meet for the purpose of
discussing the protest made at the
close of the Maple A. Darlington
Company game last Sunday by Man
ager Adams of the Naples. The game
ended by the score of to 8 in favor
of the Arlingtons, but a protest was
registered that Speary and Pfahler,
of the Arlington side, were not regu-
lar members of the team and were
therefore ineligible to compete for the
club.
The snappy work behind the bat
and with the stick of Frank NC
Crea, the backstop of the Prospect
A. c., has attracted quite a bit OF
attention. McCrea formerly starred
for the Orange High School on the
football and basketball teams, and
while there he was responsible for
many victories. His batting average
centres around 400. Several predic-
tions have been made that McCrea
will find a berth with a minor league
aggregation next season.
$
Manager Billy Simms, OF the New
ark Stars, says that his team may
again meet the Farmer B. B. c., OF
Glendale, Long Island, before the end
of the season. The two. mines ar
ranged to play a series of three
games, and each nine won one con-
test. When they met Sunday in the
rubber contest the game went nine
innings to a tie, so the fate of the
series will rest until the mines face
each other again.
=
pitcher Fisher, of the Irvington
Parks, had sixteen strikeouts to his
credit in the game against the Hilton
+. c. on Sunday. Despite his splen.
did work, however, his nine was only
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
HAWK STEALS BALL

One of the most unexpected incl
dents that have occurred in golf was
witnessed yesterday afternoon on the
Arcola Country Club links, Arcola,
during match between Henry W.
Runyon of Jersey City and Charles Is.
Rowe. Mr.. Rowe was leading on the
thirteenth hole, and Judge Runyon
pulled his drive ON the fourteenth
hole. In following up his drive MI
Runyon and those who were watching
the match glanced in the general dl-
rection in which the ball was pro-
PEELED. and saw, to their amazement.
that a hawk had swooped down from
nearby woods and was at that time
flying away with the golf bali clutch
ed tightly in its claws. This. natrlr-
ally, created a discussion as to who
lost the hole, but after a little argu-
ing Mr.. Runyon produced another
ball and completed the match, which
was won by Mr. Rowe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
'VEIGH-LEWIS co
WILL DRAW FANS
Followers of Contests Will Pack
Bay View Clubhouse FRI
day Night.
SECOND CLASH OF PAIR

That the Bay View Wheelmen
Club, on South Sixth street, will be
packed to the rafters on Friday
night is evident by the number of
local boxing enthusiasts who con-
template witnessing the four-round
clash between Jimmy McVeigh and
Banty Lewis. Both boys have tre-
mendous following, and the fact that
they are bitter rivals Is an indica-
ton that the contest will be a
thriller from the first gong. The bout
will mark the second meeting be-
tween the pair. and 1t will be re-
membered that McVeigh has a news
paper decision over Lewis. Banty,
however, is quoted as having said
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
FOREST HILL MARK
FOR MRS. ". l.FA|TH
WykagyI Golfer Wins Gross
Prize in One-Day Tourney
With 81.

Playing in record breaking form
Mrs. w. ]. Faith of Wykagyl won
the gross prize in the women's one
day golf tournament at the Forest
Hill Field Club yesterday. After TAX
ing forty-nine to go out and starting
back with six Mrs. Faith succeeded
in completing the inward half In thir-
ty-six, for a total of eighty-seven,
which is the women's competitive
record for the links.
There was a triple tie for the net
prize between Mrs. G. A. Dickson of
the home club with a card of ninety
three, 1882. Mrs. F. II. Crary OF
Crawford, 104 22-SS, and Mrs. H. E.
Marvel of Westfield, 107. 25-@. On
the play-off Mrs. Marvel won.
Later on the women took part in a
putting competition which resulted in
Mrs. H. V. Dronn of the home club
winning. She did the miniature
nine-hole course twice in forty. Mrs.
H. B. Salmon, also of the home club.
won the second prize after playoff.
Marston in semi-Final Round.
AS a result of the competition in
the Greenwich Country Club invita-
tion tournament yesterday, Max r.
Marston will meet Reginald M.
Lewis, of Idgefield, and w. Parker
Selly, of Wee Burn, Conn, will OPP
pose Hamilton K. Kerr, of the home
club, in the semi-fnal today.
Marston yesterday in match play
defeated Gardner w. White, Flush
ing, up and to play, and John
G. Anderson, of Brae Burn, runner
up in the 1918 national champion
ship, 6 up and to play
Francis Ouimet, of Woodland the
national amateur champion, after
being beaten In the first round of
match play by Grant b. Peacock, of
Princeton, 2 up and 1 to play, estab-
lished a new record for the course
of SO. Like a good sportman, Ouimet
took his place in the beaten eighr
division and opposed G. b. Carhart,
of the home club. Ouimet won by 3
up and Z to play and was going so
we'll that when the match finished he
concluded to play out the round in
a trial for the record
Ouimet's 50 not only cut three
strokes off the amateur mark made
on Monday by Reginald M. Lewis. of
Ridgefield, but also is a stroke better
than the professional figures of 20,
made last year by Jack Bowling, of
Scarsdale.
Mrs. r. ii. Barlow Sets Record.
Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow made a new
woman's record for the links of the
Huntington Valley Country Club,
Philadelphia, yesterday, when she
completed the last nine holes in the
qualifying round of the Berthellyn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
MULTIPLY Earns Draw with Callahan.

Harlem Tommy Murphy was given
an interesting forty minutes at the
Broadway Sporting Club, Brooklyn,
last night. Frankie Callahan, of
Brooklyn, afforded the entertainment
for Murphy. the Brooklyn boys right
swing doing damage to Murphy's ear
and nose after Tommy had led the
affair for the first five rounds. Muir
phys generalship and wider knowl-
edge of fisticuffs gave him a decided
advantage at the start, but Callahan
/ evened matters before the last gong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23

that his bout with McVeigh was a
past performance" and will not
have any bearing on the outcome OF
the bout Friday night. That Lewis
will offer no excuses if beaten again
there is no doubt, as he has trained
faithfully, earnestly and strenuous
ly. McVeigh, too. is in the best pos
sible shape, and is figuring on an
other victory, probably even mors
decisive than in the first contest.
Other bouts of interest and excite
ment should result among the pre-
liminary boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
WHEELMEN CHANGE
/ DATE OF OPENING
Basketball Season Will Start
October 2 Instead of 0c-
tOber II.
TRINITYS TO BE OPPONENTS

The opening basketball game at the
Bay View Wheelmen clubhouse, in
South Sixth street, will be played Fri
day evening, october 2, instead of
Sunday afternoon, October II, as had
been previously announced. Manager
Charles Heinz of the wheelmen's sem
ior team. has secured the Trinity quin-
tet, of New York, as the initial
guests, while Leader Joe Hill, of the
local Junior combination, will have
his boys oppose the Nelodrome Five
In the preliminary contest. 1t is like
ly that Mayor Jacob Haussling will
be on hand to toss up the first ball,
while Artie Conlon has been selected
to referee. After the opening game,
all other contests will be decided on
sunday afternoons.
In former seasons it has been the
custom of tie members of the Bay
View senior team to represent other
teams on the courts. Manager Helm,
however, stated yesterday that the
PLAYERS who will wear a Bay View
uniform this season will represent
the South Sixth street organization
sclusively. The players are Pete
hoen. Wallace Kussmaul, John
gner. Pop Miller Fred Koermaier
Willilm Mckinley.
home and home series of games
iind he arranged with the Point A.
G., of Bayonne; American Five, of
Paterson; ST Vincent's of Brooklyn;
Stamford Five of Stamford, Conn.
Phillipsburg team and South Nor
walk, Conn, club Arrangements are
also under way to have New York
State League clubs every other week,
with the Crescents, of Paterson, as
the initial attraction. The annual
series with the National Turn Verein
Club will also be resumed, it is ex-
pected These teams failed to meet
last season owing to a misunderstood
ing. but as the Turner's will be rep
resented by a strong team this year,
II is more than likely that they will
again battle against the wheelmen.
Colonial Teams Break Even.
The Colonial Field Club Junior five
defeated the Imperial A. c. quintet,
26 to 10, and the Colonial Midgets
were disposed of by the Canal Street
Playground basketball tossers, II to
10, in pair of interesting games at
Flaster's Auditorium last night,
Logel and Tyrrell, of the Colonial
Juniors were the stars of the big
game. while Joe Mcmahon, for Colo
NAL Mldgets, and Lordi of the Canal
Street team, eXcelled in the prelim-
mary contest The Colonial Juniors
will meet the Alerts at Flaster's Hall
next Tuesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23

Patsy Kline. of this city, and
George Clancy, of Baltimore, will not
meet Saturday night at the National
Club, Philadelphia, as originally
scheduled, but the bout will take
place week later CLANCY was in
jured in training and asked Jack
Michigan to give him more time so
as to recover from the accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
Dillon to Meet Flynn.

Jack Dillon, of indianapolis, will
meet Jim Flynn. the Pueblo fireman,
at Kansas City, Mo-, October 5. Dill
Ion has been substituted for Carl Nor
ris. who cancelled his match because
of an injured arm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23

1t has been suggested that the nine
Kulls, who played last week as a
team against the Spartan A. c.,
band themselves together as club.
The boys can surely play ball, as
their victory over the Spartans tes-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23

Another lin again, out again" per-
Torrance took place Sunday, when
Sid Coughlin, of the Annex A. c., re-
turned to form and held the East
Orange Holy Name team to seven
hits. Coughlin's pitching has been
erratic, but to his credit 1t can be
said that when he is in form he ranks
among the best semi-pro pitchers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23
Mrs. r. H. BARLOW sets RECORD.

Mrs. r. II. Barlow Sets Record.
Mrs Ronald H. Barlow made a new
woman's record for the links of the
Huntington Valley Country Club,
Philadelphia. yesterday, when she
completed the last nine holes in the
qualifying round of the Berthellyn
Cup tournament in SO strokes. Her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23

Jay Eaton is said to be highly
peeved over Manager MacFarland's
declaration that Jay will not be
tolerated at the Velodrome. Well, jay
always was a little touchy. How
ever, he is in a class with Harry Pol
lok as a bruiser. and has never won
battle; neither has Harry. jays
latest efforts were against Frank
Kramer, and the champion gave
Eaton a chase down the country
road" Jay, just in fun, threw can
of polluted water on Kramer and
Kramer threw left hook into Jay.
There was hurried getaway, with
Eaton showing great speed, but later
on he ambled through the training
quarters with a side of lumber.
Kramer ambled, too, and Jay
never stopped to explain. Eaton
| Is O big blow-horn and John M
Chapman used to run him away
from the velodrome every %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23

able to hold the opponents to tie
score.
Scotty Waters, of.the Newark Ath-
letics, delighted the Roseville Oval
fans on Sunday when he held the
Milford Athletics to four hits. Waters
had everything on the ball, and ac-
counted for creditable work at the
bat.
Shortstop Kastner whose work has
been feature in many games this
season of the MeadowbroolSs' nine
did the unusual on Sunday and made
two errors when he missed two hot
FOUNDERS. He redeemed himself at
the bat, however, by connecting with
the ball three times.
s.
Third Baseman Pattullo, of the
Vailsburg Tigers, used his bat in ex-
cellent fashion on Sunday. In the
morning he obtained two hits from
Foster, the Chester pitcher, and in
the after-dinner session he was cred
tied with three safe drives off the de-
livery of Logan, the Oriental twirler.
Pattulo's work on the keystone sack
also won applause from the fans.
s.
Charley Levine, of the Westing-
house &c. & NJ. nine, did the advance
scout stunt on Sunday. In the morn
ing he played with the Columbia A.
C. against the Speedways, and found
the weak points In the Speedways'
armor. In the afternoon he knew
just where to hit the Irvington boys,
when they played the Westinghouse
team, and as a result the Speedways
We're speedily routed.
.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-23

Football will soon be the game. The
pennant races have about been de-
cided and the pigskin battles will
come into their own in week or so.
The recoronation of the King will be
welcomed, for we will want to see
football as 1t is played under the
new rules. The changes have not
been many, but some Of them have
been very good. We are in some OF
the big games to see the players num-
bered, which is surely a move in the
right direction.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-09
Giesha Girls Club.

Mrs. Jesse, Lynch Of & Belleyles
viii entertain the Giesha Girls club
this evening at her Iiome. A very
enjoyable evening is anticipated.