davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
FAST BOATS TO MEET

PEORIA, ILL.,, July 2.-Sixty of the
fastest power boats in the country
have been entered for the seventh
annual regatta of the Mississippi VAL
ley Powerboat Association, which
opens on Peoria Lake today and ex-
tends over Saturday,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

Patsy Kline, you are wanted down
in Baltimore, and purse of $3.50
awaits you for twenty-round bout.
A brand-new club is in the field down
there, Patsy, and / am told it is run
by some real live sports, who will not
hand you eight gloves to wear
in order to protect their favorite. II
you want to go to Baltimore. Patsy.
this new club, l understand, will treat
you like a prince. However, you
might peruse the following and then
give the matter due consideration:
Baltimore, July 2.
J. p. N;
AS matchmaker of the Highland
Athletic Club. ] haYe posted $500. a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

Young Hicks, of Orange, will meet
Charley Smith and Black Bill, Of this
city will face Lester johnson in a
pair of ten-round bouts at the Irving
A. c.. Brooklyn, Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

Tonight at West Side Park,
Theodore J. yincentz's Band.
director, Mart King.)
Star Spangled Banner
March, Austrian Army .......
Eilenhurg
Overture, "a Hunt in the Ar
dennes" .........,...---.. ClaussI
Potpourri, Germany, l We'll
come Thee. Tobani
Selection, Popular" 1890. Harris
overture, "Orpheus"... Offenbach |
A-Niebelungen .......... Wagner
B-Arion Carnival. .......C. Faust
Paraphrase, "oh, Du Lieber
Augustin" ............ Robinson |
Overture, THE jolly Robbers
suppe
Ain the Candle Light'....
Jan Brown
B-"Beaux Esprits".... Tompkins
Galop, 1.-THE Night Hawk.
Danmark
Columbia. the Gem of the Ocean"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

anyway. Ii is not at the Mum ave-
nue. turn, but near the first turn,
that the tape wiz be placed when
the change is made Then, 1t is
said. the grandstand will be en-
larged and will be continued around
to the middle of the first turn or
perhaps as far as the eighth pole.
However, mcfarland is going to run
big race meet In Augustine big
gest held in Newark--and' the finishes
win be just before the riders get to
the first turn, which is now said to
be about ten yards
The other kick:
J. p N;
saw by the Evening Star last
night that Mac" intended to remove
the tape, but don't you think it is
unfair to those that seat themselves
in the grandstand with the inten-
ton of being near the tape and now
it will be put for the benefit of those
In the bleachers. l do not think that
is doing justice to those who pay
over fifty cents. "OLD SPORT
The new plan, to me, looks like
a good one and hope MacFArland
puts 1t through 1t will make. better
racing. AS to the spectators those
in section will not have such a
fine view of the finish. but perhaps
those in sections f and G swill be
better pleased.
This iAffo,- fc frox., the mi Eo,. &c
o. & CO. and is. of course, about
Cesar Moretti
]. P. NJ:
1t is too bad the cycling program
of last Sunday, so interesting with
the first appearance of Cesar Moretti,
has been delayed on account of rain.
General MacFarland should realize
after all the necessity of having a
covered track. What about suggest
ing again that for the next season,
Messrs. Million and uppercu put one
up for the benefit of the enthusiastic
cycling fans who would appreciate
such an innovation.
The delayed races have contributed
to more and more interest in the first
appearance of the Italian sprinter,
Moretti, who has been heralded to be
not only a star rider, but a good
natured fellow as well. And hereally
u.s. We have had the pleasure of talk
ing with Cesar on the cycling game
in general, of the European riders, of
the next championship of the world,
of the races on the track in Milan,
his home town, in a conversation full
of verve and very interesting. Moretti
is a fluent talker. Moretti has told
us many interesting and original
things on cycling and on the coming
championship in Copenhagen. We
will be very glad to communicate
such ideas in our next correspond
ence to Sport Topics il kind j. p.
N. will permit us to do so, in his
The rs. o. & Co.. who are sosen-
thusiastic over the cycling game, will
give friendly and familiar reception
with regular Spaghetti and pure
Italian wine, to Moretti, Sunday Fully
5, at p. m. in their temporary
rooms. Sheffield and Nassau streets.
Well why not? We extend also
cordial and enthusiastic invitation to
J. P. N. who has been always so.
kind to the IS. o. & CO.. That is,
if j. P. N. likes Spaghetti" andi
Italian wine With sincere wishes'
and regards, very truly yours;
Tommy Smith, the cyclist, is happy
because he is popular, and he wants,
to let all his friends know about it,,
He writes as follows thanking thems
for helping to win first prize in the.
Evening Stars Cyclists Popularitys
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Burns to Bok HyIandL.


Italian Joe Cans and Jack Dough-
erty will be the principals in the main
bout at the Bergen Beach Club Satur-
day night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

Funny part of this match is that
Ritchie will be a big favorite over
Welsh to win out whereas, accord
ing to the conditions. Of the bout,
Welsh should be the logical choice.
1t is known that he Is clever and he
has had the rare experience of years
in the ring in this country He
knows all our boosted tricks and he
is acquainted with the fine points of
the game in his own country. He
has beaten Richie on a previous
occasion also, and that won't do him
any harm. OF course, Willie was
novice when that happened, but
Richie will always remember that
Welsh gave him a clicking" AS a
fighter, Richie seems to be head and
shoulders over Welsh and at our
style of milling he would likely give
1.-THE Englishman a good sound
thrashing; but those who contem-
plate making wager on the outcome
of the Ritchie- Welsh bout would do
well to give the conditions under
which the men are to battle due
thought and consideration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

DECK WOLTERS = Congratula-
lions. Send your address to this Of
flee and an advertising rate card will
be mailed you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Donley to Claim state Title.

Mickey Donley says he will claim
the featherweight championship Of
the State if Patsy Kline makes good
his announcement of retirement.
Mickey issues an open challenge 10
any one of his weight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

Tommy Smith, the cyclist, is happy
because he is popular, and he wants,
to let all his friends know about it,,
He writes as follows thanking thems
for helping to win first prize in the.
Evening Stars Cyclists Popularitys
Contest:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
WORK AP[ENTY FOR
YOUNG GRADWELL
Local Lightweight Boxer VIII
Meet Young Lustig Sat-
nrday Night.
TO BOX BAKER MONDAY


Young Gradwell. the local light
weight boxer will conclude training
today for his scheduled ten-round
mill HEEth Young Lustig. Of New
York, at the Paramount Club Man.
haitian, Saturday night. It will mark
Gradwell's first appearance in the
squared circle in several weeks, and
he is anxious to make his return in
a successful manner Gradwell viii
box Leo Baker of Passaic. in the
main four-round event at the Central
Institute next Monday night
Burns to Box HyIand.
Kid Burns. of New York, and Fight
ing Joe Hyland will clash in the star
bout of ten rounds at Browns Far
Rockaway Club tomorrow night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

Newark. N. J.. July 2, 1914.
Mr. J. P. Norton, Sporting Editor
Newark Star, Newark, N. j.:
Dear sir-Please extend my thanks
through sporting column to the many
friends who fiocked to my support in
your recent popular cycle contest.
Hoping my popularity will continue
by honest and clean riding, respect
fully, TOMMY SMITH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Young diamond TO Resume work.

Young Diamond TO Resume Work.
Young Diamond will resume boxing
under the management of Phil Harris
with cyclone Stanzo. Irish Mahon,
Young Sully, Banty Lewis or Young
Donley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

When Willie Richie, the American
lightweight champion, meets Freddie
Welsh, the English lightweight
champion, in London, on July 7, the
Yankee boy is taking long chance
with his reputation. In the first
place, in Welsh Richie will meet one
of the cleverest boxers in the world,
and that he is cleverer than Richie
not even the American himself will
deny. Another thing, in England
the boxing rules call for a clean
break and no hitting in the clinches.
Now how on earth is Ritchie going
to beat Welsh? L would say that
Willie has just about one chance, and
that is to knock out the Englishman.
On form, Welsh should outpoint
Richie, and he will have the cards
stacked in a fair way against him.
Willie will have to pop Welsh in the
jaw with one of his terrific punches
and then go in and finish him; but If
he fails to locate the elusive Welsh,
which is quite probable. it is likely
that Freddie will be given the deci-
sion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

ming Suits for your 4th
of July weekend out
ing. These suits are made up in navy
blues, blacks and grays, with trimming at
arms, eye and at bottom-our usual
DIAMOND (Goodkiud) QUALITY
Special today and tomorrow, pure
worsted two-piece suit regular price
$500, at ..................... SO 90
See our alpaca college happers for
swimmers; fast color black sheds water
like ducks back, price ...... 1925
For tennis players a special drive on
hand made tennis balls, at 1925 per doz.
BASEBALL, TENNIS, TRACK AND
FIELD, CAMP AND OUTING GOODS
Arthur Johnson & Co.
ATHLETIC oUTFITTERs
S72 BROAD ST. Opposite William
Look Us on . Get AssHaiptsas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

No sooner had the plan to move
the finishing line at the Velodrome
been made known than some of the
fans had raised an objection. Two
of the complaints follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

We would like to see Johnson
Langford fight. If the agreement
calls for twenty rounds 1t is dollars
to dog biscuits that the bout will
last that long. and the odds will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

at least to that johnson will
win. Some years ago Langford
would, perhaps, have given Johnson
a hard run for the money, but of the
two, although Langford has lived a
much quieter and a much more ath-
lotic life than Johnson, Sam has
gone back the farthest. The "Tar
Baby's" recent battles in the ring
have been only mediocre, and he
looks not unlike a full-grown por-
poise in fighting costume. Johnson,
though he has set killing pace, is
described as looking first rate" when
he entered the arena last Saturday
with Moran. But that is neither here
nor there. A Johnson-Langford fight
would prove lot of things, and it
would really prove, I believe, that
Johnson did his best against Moran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Swimming
Suits

A large assortment Of coll
lege cut 0arge arms, eye
and short inseam) Swim
ming Suits for your 4th
Of July weekend out
are made up in navy
grays, with trimming at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

The Feds threaten to invoke the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11
BATTLE FRONT IS COMPARATIVELY QUIET.

BATTLE FRONT VI APARIS. Octo- ber TO- The French made considera ble advance in Alsece and captured some territory on the heights of Mouse. where the Germans attacked them repeatedly but were always beaten back Night attacks appear to have ceased for the present except for a few isolated instances. The ueighborhood of Rove and Arras are tihting
 Sabre and Lance came into play many times today when French and British and German Hussars. laucers dragons and Cuirassiers in enormous numbers came into contact near Lille There are no brilliant charges by long lines of horsemen on record but the British squadron in Khaki and the French in light and dark blue uui- forms often crossed swords with the blue-gray clad Germans
 There is not an inch of ground hereabouts which does not show traces of the awful character of the battle The town of Albert Mass is in ruins only the church steeple remain
 ing standing Rove has disappeared under the constant bombardment It was the center of the Germans effort to break through the allied lines
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11
UNITED STATES TROOPS FIRE ON YAQUIS WHEN
 SUBJECTED TO DANCER
GLITTERING GOLD COMES FROM CLAIM
 IN JUNIPER FLATS
Truax Property Produces Rich est Rock Seen In District In Years When Shot Is Fired Yes terday-CreateS Excitement

Gold that glitterine kind which in a Goldfeld or a Chloride would start a stampede to the mountains and flats; gold, bristling from the reck gold in small nuggets. standing out like small studs in their dress shirt; gold large and small Daddy" Will liam TruaX, the original finder of the Truax properties in the Juniper Flats district brought the metal bearing rock to the city last night
 The rock, said Mir Truax. when he showed it to his friends was what was uncovered in the shooting yes terday at the bottom of the deepest cut on the vein. The very rich part which had the small nuggets studded in its veins and leached Sections came from the high grade of the three foot ledge The other rock. in which bird seed gold was freely yisi- ble to the eye, comes he says from the remainder of the ledge. The hole where the ledge is uncovered is fully fifteen feet in length
 That the gold Is becoming better as the hole gets deeper is the state ment of Mr TruaN, and others in- terested in the property The richest rock which has yet been discovered in the district was taken out of the cut yesterday which has reached the greatest depth on the vein As the cut progresses, says Mir TTuaX the wealth of the rock has also increased and if the high grade continues the expectations of those interested in the property are that they will have the greatest gold mine in the world.
 There is general feeling that the people of the district take the gold find with an uncommon unconcern. In the Goldfeld district stated old time miners last evening" a find of the sort shown by Mr Truax yester- day would have precipitated rush ending in a camp. town, stores, sa- | loon, restaurants and homes all in | side twenty-four hours. In three days there would have been four thousand people on the field, had the find been made in Nevada, state these old tim CTS.
 There were occasional relapses at l the Edelweiss last evening 10 base ball Now and then someone would say Gold Reed, Tom Reed, Goldheld or Congress. A bet on the Braves oI Athletics would change hands Then the topic would reoccur, and gold free, nugget gold, would again be come the chief interest of tho crowd The strike yesterday came as neal precipitating a gold rush as strikes ever come in the state of Arizona
 where gold excitement has taken its
 place in the background with the
 wildcatter and siXshooter
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11

The first actual attack of the Va quis on the city of Naco took place last night. when at 11:5O o'clock they advanced from the east side of the city and opened fire At mid. nig1 they opened their fire from the west side and in a few moments the battle was general The Yaquis attacked with more than herceness, and fifteen or twenty of them were at one time inside the Hill trenches They were later driven from the Hilf positions and at o'clock this morn ing were still conducting their at tack from the positions they had taken in the brush a short distance from the Hill Notifications
 At the same time the allegations of the Hill men that the Yaquis who entered their positions came through the United States executing a flank movement and that they continually | fire from the United States side of | the International line. were furious and reports to the United States of | thc dQui nuppuNtu oulihBtn Meit fired across the line every few mo- ments after the opening of the at tack
 ! There was no confirmation of the reports that the Yaquis had attacked from the American side of the line 1 There were Yaquis found on this side of the line Five were captured disarmed and sent to their camps. Al the same time. an equal number ol Mexicans were also caught on tho United States soil They were also disarmed and sent to their camp One of the Yaquis captured on tho ' American soil was wounded in th' side and still 6ghG-,- 0e of tb' T MeXicans vas also wounded, but h'
 was attempting to make his escape from the danger zone
 United States cavalry stationed
 along the line deny positively tha
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11
EYE WITNESS TELLS STORY OF THE FRONT

LONDON. Oct. 1O-The official news bureau issues the following descriptive account communicated by an eye witness at general head quarters of the movements of the British force and French armies in immediate touch with it.
 Comparative calm on our front has continued through fine and con siderably warm weather The last K days have been slightly misty with clouds hanging low and condi- tions are not very good for aerial reconnaissance In regard to the lat ter it is astonishing how quickly the habit is acquired even by those who are not avlators. of thinking of the weather in terms of its suitability for flying There has been a bright moon also. which mihuaeuts against night attacks.
 The German machine guns mount ed on low sledges are inconspicious and evidently easily moved Fighting now consists mostly of smelling by ar tilery on both sides and in the front line of fire from the machine guns as an occasional target offers itself Our MaXims have been doing excel lent work and have proved most ef- hcient weapons for the sort of fight ing in which we are now engaged 1 The amount of practice our officers are now getting in the use of this weapon is growing most valuable in teaching how 10 maintain it at a concert pitch as an instrument and how to derive the best tactical rec suits from its employment
 Against us the Germans are not now expending so much gun ann muniuon as they have been, but they continue to fire al insignificant tar gets.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11
ROMANtAN KING DIES AT COUNTY HOME.

LONDON. October According to a dispatch from Bucharest to Reu- ter's, the death of King Charles of Romana occurred at 6:3O o'clock this morning al his county seat at Sinaia, in Walachia The death is also announced in Petrograd.
 The death of King Charles brings prominently to the front the question of the attitude Romania is likely Co assume in regard to participation fin the war. The king favored the Ger mans and Austrians but the minis ters and Romanian people were in clined toward the allies Meanwhnr Romano will remain neutral.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11

the Yaquis have been firing from their side of the line They also state there has been no general moyemei~ of the Indians through this state in to the Mexican city They are ln- clined 10 believe that the Yaquis caught in Arizona were captured af- ter they had entered Naco and crossed then to this side.
 Many Mexicans from the city at tempted to cross the border Among them were a captain of Hills third cavalry and a lieutenant of his in. fantry The women and children and the known nOn-combatants were the only ones allowed by the Americans 10 cross the border
 American troops in steel cage on the east border of the city were forced to retire from their positions by the fire from the Hin troops Hnl stated in reply to the notice of the firing on American troops that the fire of the Yaquis from their posi- tions on the Arizona side required that his men return the same fire h the same direction.
 When at 3:15 o'clock this mornins some 200 women and childrei crossed the line coming out of th' city to Arizona soil, one Of the wo men was struck in the chest by Yaqui bullet She will probably die Others are reported to have been hit and some have been severely in jured.
 At 3:3O o'clock the engagement was still raging and at that time general advance of the Yaquis wa looked for at any moment The hr of tbe HUI trenches was the heavier but the Yaqui bullets seemed to b doing the most deadly work The have advanced their machine gun to few hundred yards of the Ill site.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11

PHILADELPHIA. October 10.-ln a pitchers battle with a dramatic eli max usually reserved for baseball fc- ton. the Boston Nationals defeated the Philadelphia Americans in the sec ond game of the worlds series. The Braves left for Boston with two game lead, added to the advantage of playing the next two games on home grounds, beginning Monday The Ath- letics offered far more determined opposition than Friday
 For eight innings the two clubs batted behind the pitching of James and Plank without the slightest ad- vance. Then came the break and the game slipped away from Mackmen. After Maranvine was out in the ninth inning Deal and James appeared Co be easy outs.
 Deal. however, upset Planks expec- tations and drove a long double over Strunks head and moment later stole third when Schang threw low to Barry to catch Deal off the base Barry turned to throw to third but held the ball and Deal was safe. Whether Baker was not close enough to the bag, or Barry believed it was to- late to head off the runner ;s not known
 James famed, but Mann lifted a low pu2zling Texas leaguer over Coll ins head and the latter just touchel ii with his finger tips and sprawled on the turf, Deal dashing across the plate
 Athletics replied with a great rally in their half of the ninth and James who carried the game on his should CTS alone up to this point began to totter
 Barry and Walsh who were batting for Plank walked and the fans were sure the Mackmen were due to win. A double play ended the game, Mar. anville catching Murphys grounder hign in the air and with another leap touched the bag, forcing Walsh with the same motion he snapped the ball to first for a double on Murphy
 James pitched unhittable ball until the ninth Plank was not quite as ef fectiye but with the aid of his re markable infeld he held Boston score less. Maranville's scintillating play came at a most oppOrtune and drama tic moment, for James begun to falter after pitching a game which for skin and control was never surpassed in a worlds series, not even in the terrific duels in which Mathewson. Bender and Plank figured. The Boston box man had perfect control, change o pace and a splitter that broke like forked lightning He famed eigh heavy hitting Athletics, including Murphy. Oldring, Mclnnis and Strunk When batters did connect with hi. delivery the usual result was wea' hoist or roller
 James gave three passes, two com ing in the ninth when the Athletic. were nearest 10 scoring. The Mack men got only two players safely pas first and had but one left on base or two hits off James, Collins would have been an easy out for Eyers except for the fact that the bal bounded SO high the batter beat th' throw ry one step.
 The Game by Play.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-11
RUSSIA ADMITS GERMANS OBSTINATE

lowing communication under the date Of Friday has been made public by the Russian general staf "The com bat on the east Prussian frontier continues with the same obstinacy
 The German troops are retirins from Lyck, blowing up bridges be hind them. In several passes betweer lvangored and Sandemir artllep battles are occurring with the enemy which are approaching the Vistula.