davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-05
CHURCH NEWS.
Methodist Church Notes.

The morning church service will be
held as usual at lO:30 o'clock next
Sunday. followed by Sunday school
at 1900 O'clock. All young men and
women are cordially invited to at
tend the Baraca and Philathea clas-
ses.
Epworth League at 700 p. m.
Union church services will take
place at 500 p. III. in the Methodist
church, I:ev. j. c. Tourtellot, being
the preacher for the evening
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society meets this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Lottie d. Ley. The
lesson will be presented by Mrs. F..
W. Pierce.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-05

FOR RENT-Pleasant suite OF
rooms for housekeeping; very desir--
able; in good location, 20S South Lo-
Gust St. Mrs. Theo. Walker. 3l.2t pd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-05
Presby terrain Church Notes


object lessons from Gods Out Of
Doors" will form the general theme
for the August Sabbath morning SER
vices. Last Sunday the theme was
THE Message Of the Flowers"
Next Sunday. august 9, THE Sun
shine Highway" 4, '-,
A union service at s p. m. at the
Methodist church.
Baptist Church Notes. ~.
DR.. F.. E., Wilcox. of Des Moines.
will preach at the Baptist church Sun
day morning at ,1O:30.. N~-
Sunday school at, II o'clock. s,'
b Y. =. U. at { O'Clock. 81. -.
Union services at the Methodist
church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
Rev. Tourtellot preaching the ser
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock.
The w. l. C.'s had a very pleasant
meeting Saturday afternoon ON the
church lawn. Light refreshments
were served late in the afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-05

DR.. Weber's glasses fit right, look
right and are right. Call Friday.
August 2lst, at Hotel Den:son. Ex-
animation free. Silt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS

The Review and Chicago a. m
Record Herald, l year only 1stSVO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-05

Paris, Aug. A German aeroplane
last evening dropped three bombs on
the fortified town of Lunegille, to the
southeast of Nancy. Some property
damage was caused, but there were no
fatalities. i :sy,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-08-05

Farm for rent. See c. w. Carr. 2S-4
Review ads do the biz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
COMISKEY BELIEVES ROWLAND
WILL PROVE John M'GRAW H."

to make a manager and you can bet
the limit I am going to make the
most of this big chance that has come
my way. Therefore. I am going to
have the ballplayers with me all the
time. And We'll not be pulling any
bush league stuff, don't worry about
that
IF only TO Justify Comiskey's belief
In my ability | want to make good.
Commy Is the best friend I ever had,
md would rather work for him than
for any other man In baseball. or in
any other business for that matter.
And everybody knows those rooters
are the most loyal fans In the coun-
try, so I certainly am starting with
everything In my favor. And I'll
make good, too"
Dubuque claims Comiskey, Tom
Lotus, Ted Sullivan and other base
ball notables as It's own. Now Row
land Is ranking In Its hall of fame
with the older heroes.
Around the Three Eyes circuit
Rowland IL known as Foxy. He him
self said that he never had a real
nickname other than that OF Boss,
conferred on him by his players. But
a little bird whispered that his friends
those who have known him longest
often refer to him as Pants" The
story reads that when he first started
to play ball with q semi-pro team
he appeared on the field In a uniform
belonging to an older brother, who
was lot bigger than little Clarence.
The Knockers were big enough to have
furnished an entire suit for the
youngster, so the monniker came easy
for the Jokesmiths. Rowland out
grew the overlarge trousers, but he
has never outgrown the name.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
Levinsky and Flynn Fight
Lively Ten.ROund Draw

Only the cleverness Of Battling L.
whisky. whose piston-like left hand
was worked overtime, saved him
from a sound beating at the hands
of Porky Flynn at the Broadway
Sporting Club. OF Brooklyn, yester-
day afternoon AS II was. Levinsky
only earned q draw at the end OF
ten rounds Of unusually fierce mill
ing by exerting himself all the way.
After the first round. the big fell
lows began an assault on each other
that promised a knockout early In
the going, but each weathered the
punishment and invited more. Flynn
swung his right hand with frequency
and strength, but the elusive Levin.
sky managed to block most of tha
blows and those that landed were
taken on the shoulder or ribs. At the
finish Levinsky's body was bright
crimson from the ,ncesSant hammer
Ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
SAVAGE IS VICTOR
INSLOW CONTEST
Jim Has Shade on Morrow in
Tame and Uninterest-
ing Bout.

Jim Savage, OF Orange, won q
Christmas day bout at the Federal
Athletic Club, New York. yesterday
afternoon from Howard Morrow. OF
Benton Harbor Mich, but the margin
of victory was slight and the bout
was a tame, uninteresting affair as
far as the spectators we're concerned.
For ten rounds Savage and Morrow
gave a slow exhibition, and many of
those present left before the end Of
the fifth round. There was but one
good blow landed during the whole
bout, and that was delivered by Saw
age In the tenth round. In practically
every round 1t was case of "broth-
erly love" Morrow would rush In
with his head down and well covered.
Savage would aim a blow OF Morrow S
head, miss and then they would lock
arms until the referee got between
them.
Morrow was unwilling to mix with
Savage at long range. He kept boring
in and scored points through his abll-
ity at inhghting At this kind of
work Morrow had a shade the better
Of the argument When 1t came to
fighting, actual battling, Savage was
the better man. Savage changed his
tactics In the fifth round. The Orange
pugilist tried holding Morrow off with
his left arm and then attempted TO hit
with his right On the ropes. how
ever, this kind of work did not add
to Jim's part of the program Nor
row just managed to slip through his
opponents guard, land a few short
punches and then wait for the referee
| to break.
| There was more or less holding for
nine rounds. In the tenth round Saw.
/ age got busy and slammed a right &c
! Morrow's stomach. The blow appar.
entity told on the Michigan boy, al
: though he managed to weather thu
/ gale for the rest of the round At th'
finish of the bout neither fighter
seemed to be marked, although Saw
ages nose was bleeding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26

President Comiskey has landed a
second McGraw to lead his White
Sox, II those who have known Clar-
ence Rowland all his life know
whereof they speak.
In all his minor league experience
the new Sox leader has been noted
for the pep" "ginger" and fight he
has instilled into the players under
his command. His never-sa y-die
spirit long ago won him the title Of
the "Muggsy McGraw of the Three
Eyes" Rowland believes he can sue
coed In the big circuit with the same
methods that won him fame In less
distinguished company.
Rowland's leap into the limelight
came so suddenly he Is still somewhat
loath to discuss the responsibilities
that will soon be his. About the pros
poets Of the White Sox for next sea-
son he would talk only In a most
general manner today.
Rowland insists that until he has
ample time to go over the situation
with Comiskey he should not be asked
to go into detail regarding his plans.
From his conversation, however. II is
evident he Is familiar with the condi-
lions he will face and that he already
has formed his first plans for battle
TITS a lot too early to start talking
Of next season." said the new man
ager. There will be some new faces
on the Sox team, of course, but where
the changes will be cannot say now.
l have been watching the Sox for
wears, and l think ! have a pretty
fair idea of the material we will have,
and YOU know Comiskey promised the
Sox fans after he got Eddie Collins
that there would be two other bright
stars wearing Sox uniforms next
year.
1T never offer prophecies regarding
what the future may hold for ball
club OF mine other than that we will
let the winner know that he has been
In battle.
"Tell the fans that every time they
come out to see us play they will
see us lighting to the limit for that
particular game. My theory Is that
/ the only way to win in baseball is To
go after the Immediate enemy That
plan has worked mighty well for mt
in the past and that's the sort OF
baseball we will give the fans next
season. ! don't believe l ever have
kept a player on my payroll who wal
not fighter Fight, to my mind, is
half Of baseball
II know the players Commy MAJ
under contract are all good fighters
With this layout we ought to make
some noise when the time comes
oughtn't we7 Some of my friends
seem to fear that because | am going
up from the brush to lead one of thu
most popular ball clubs in the coun
| try I may have trouble handling my
| players. On that score my mind |!
entirely at rest. I know some of thu
boys. ] know the rest at least by
reputation, and I am absolutely con
fident that We will all work In har
mony.
"A ballplayer is a human being
and with an even break he will trea
you as well as you treat him. II
play the boys on the ffty-fifty basis
and we will be happy little famil!
together. know it takes a ball clul
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
Christmas Day Is Busy
Holiday for Fighters

Christmas Day was a busy one
for the lighters. bouts being held
in all Of the boxing centres OF
the country. The results OF the
important battles were as fol-
lows:
Kid williams outpointed Johnny
Daily 40 rounds. at New York;.
Battling Levinsky and Perky
Flynn draw 90 rounds, at
Brooklyn.
Johnny Howard defeated Bart
ley Madden 70 rounds. cit Bay
onne).
Jim Savage won from Howard
Morrow 90 rounds, at New
York;.
Kid Lewis defeated Young Jack
O'Brien &c rounds, at Philadel-
phia).
Eddie Morgan outpointed Pal
Moore 20 rounds, at Phlladel-
phia).
Joe Borrell defeated Frank Man
tell &c rounds, at PHILADELPHIA.
Buck Grouse defeated Kid Wag-
ner (6 rounds, at Philadelphia).
Jack Britton outpointed Joe Hy-
land az rounds. at New Brit
ain, Conn.,.
Kid Thomas defeated Young
Britt DO rounds. at Lawrence.
Mass)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26

OF other people who are IN favor OF
clean sports. I remain
JOHN BERGER.
You may have observed that honest
men rarely cry Thief! Zone OF the
Crowd came back with another com.
munication, which was not used. He
Is fine sport. AS to Sunday sport.
1t is no certainty that they will be
stopped There are some things the
citizens OF Newark will not stand for,
J. P. N:
What is the premium on a quarter
dated 1855? e. J. H.
your coin is OF no premium value.
@
j. P. N:
Where can I apply for a position at
the new Military Plaza Hotel In Park
place? H. A. M.
Application should be made to
Charles A. Carrigan, Park Inn,
Rockaway Park. N. Y, for positions
in the new hotel.
@
J. P. N,
Are there any premiums listed on
quarters of 1856 and 1875 with the
letters C. c. on the back7 What
quarter has premium value Of three
dollars attached to It? T. ]. H.
No premiums are listed on your
quarters. A quarter dated 1853 with
no arrows or rays, is worth three
dollars.
]. P. N:
How is the size of Newark judged
by population and area? What Is
the population of Glasgow. Scotland
and how does 1t rank among the
cities Of the earth?
WEST ORANGE.
The population Of Newark Is ap-
proximately 400, 600. while the area is
231s square miles. Glasgow has a
population of approximately 100000,
according to the official census in
1912 and is ranked eighteenth among
the largest cities of the earth.
g
J.P.Nt
Was 1t compulsory for Mayor Ray
mond to appoint two lawyers as
judges of the Criminal Court? Could
he not Of seen fit to select two who
were not lawyers? What court of
justice did Gottfried Kruger preside
over? A CONSTANT READER,
II was not compulsory. If so dis
posed he could appoint layrnen to the
positions, but the mayor holds that
many questions arise In the criminal
court that require legal interpreta-
ton, therefore lawyers should be
named. Gottfried Kruger was a
member OF the Court of Errors and
Appeals at one time.
g
J. P. N;
am anxious to take up the BIZ
cycling game next season and would
like TO know how to go about 1t.
am a pretty good athlete. having won
medals and cups In almost every
track and field event. know how to
ride O bicycle on the street. but, from
what have heard. II IL much more
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26

Who are the United States senators
from New Jersey? JERRY n.
OF course, II is necessary to indl,
cate what position you wish to NIL
The examinations for both are heil
a tie saIne time. The salary OF 9
postman for the first year is $500. The
next examinations viii be held IN
May. james E. MARITIME and William
Hughes are the present United States
senators in New Jersey.
G
J. P. N:
What are the premiums on the fol-
lowing coins: Half dollars dated 1910
1927, 1928 and 1873; half dimes dated
1861 and 1872, three-cent pieces dated
1853 and 1872, two-cent piece dated
1870 and half pennies dated 1909, 1928
and 1851? NELL.
Your half dollars of 1910 and 1913
are worth 90 cents each, while your
half dollars of 1927 and 1928 are val
ued at 81 cents apiece. II the three
cent piece dated 1853 Is a silver coin
it is valued at five cents. Your two
cent piece dated 1909, II 1t has tur-
ban head, and 1928 are worth ten
cents apiece. and your two-cent piece
of 1851 six cents No premiums are
listed on your other coins.
What is the premium on q penny
dated 1897 PATRICK
Your coin is of no premium value
@
]. P. NJ:
What is the premium on a dime
dated 1927? d. L.
Your coin is valued at twelve cents.
@
]. P. N:
Did anybody ever make a home run
with three out? ROGER.
Yes. Elmer Day.
J.P.
A bets B that the team OF Goullet
and Hill would make more points
than the combined efforts of Wohl-
rab and Walker and Moran and Dro-
bach, points to be reckoned as fol-
lows Six points for first, five points
for second etc. Who wins?
r. A. s.
A loses the bet. Scoring six points
for first, ETC., Goullet and Hill totaled
"a points, while under the same
rating the teams of Walker and
Wohlrab and Moran and Drobach
scored liz points.
J. P. N:
Is Hobson. of Merrlmac fame, still
an admiral? JP. S.
No. Richmond P. Hobson resigned
his commission in the United States
navy In 1892. He is now congress-
man and was a leader in the recent
unsuccessful fight to pass the prohi-
bition bill.
o
J. P. N:
What time does the last car for
Perth Amboy leave the Lackawanna
station New Years eve. and will the
cars run later than usua1P
X, Y. Y.
The transportation department of
the Public Service announces that
there will be no extra cars run I'M
less there is a demand for the serv.
ices, 9no in that instance there will
be an extra car attached to the regu-
lar scheduled car. The last car to
leave the Lacke wanna station for
Perth Amboy will be ct 1923 o'clock
Cars will leave every half-hour from
6:23 a. m. to 6:53 p. M, and hourly
from 1928 to 11;2a P m.
]. P. N;
What is the nationality of Miss Es-
telle Rose, VINO appeared at heeHey
Theatre last week? Is there q pre-
MUM on penny dated 1898?
INQUISITIVE.
Miss Rose is a Jewess. There Is a
premium of from ten to twenty. cents
on your coin.
J. P N:
When was the laet horse car run IN
West Hudson? j. MIG.
The last horse car was run in West
Hudson about 1894.
@
A. J.-Consult coin dealer for your
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
MORGAN AND LEWIS WIN

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 26.-Pei
Moore received a choice drubbing at
the hands of Eddie Morgan In a six
round bout at the National A c. here
yesterday. Moore was fioored twice
in the first round. Morgan made such
a good impression that the National
A. c. officials offered him a bout wi
Champion Kilbane. Kid Lewis, Nor
gan's stable mate, chased Young Phil
adelphia Jack OBrien for six rounds
and landed enough blows to give him
an easy victory on points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
TAYLOR POOR SUBSTITUTE

AWRENCE. Mass, Dec. 28.--Kid
Thomas, Of this city, defeated Young
Britt, of New Bedford, In a lively
round bout here last night. AL
Schubert, of New Bedford, stopped
Jimmy Taylor, of Brooklyn, in the
eleventh session of the main event,
scheduled to go fifteen rounds. Tay-
lor substituted for Frankie Daily and
took a bad beating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
Jack BrittOn Nearly Finishes
Joe Hyland at New Britain

NEW BRITAIN, Conn. Dec. as.-z
Jack Britton. of Chicago. outpointed
Joe Hyland, of New York, In q
twelve-round boxing exhibition At
Hanna Armory last night before q
crowd OF 1900 Britton landed on
Hyland hard in the first round. Hs
gave him a smashing blow on the
chin which dazed him completely
and Hyiand was saved only by the
bell. In the ninth and tenth rounds
Hyland was badly winded and Brit
ton twice came near landing knock
out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
SHAUGHNESSY QUITS

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Dec. 2s.--Art
Magirl, the Oklahoma welterweight
defeated Pete Shaughnessy, Of Fort
Worth, Tex, in four rounds In yes
terday aftern oon's fight in the open
before the Wilmington Park A, c
Shaughnessy retired at the end OF
that session, informing Referee Dick
& laet. lee did no, deem 1t to his in
terests TO continue. Pete was the re-
cipient Of a terrible beating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
Doniey Did Not Box.

Mickey Donley, the local feather
weight, did not box Tommy Buck,
at the Olympia A A, Philadelphia,
yesterday afternoon, as scheduled.
Donley received a wire from the
management of the club yesterday
morning telling him not to make the
trip. Buck, according to the tele-
gram, had been injured In training.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26

Young Rector and Young Drummie,
a pair of Jersey City featherweights,
will come together in the star ten
round bout at Browns Gymnasium,
New York, tonight. Spider Hen
Messy and Young Brady will have II
out In the ten-round semi windup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
broadway Sporting Club Card.

The Broadway Sporting Club, OF
Brooklyn will stage three ten-roupd
bouts tonight. Jimmy Fox, of San
Francisco, one of the cleverest box
ers at his weight that ever appeared
in a ring on the coast wi | make his
bow to an eastern audience against
Eddie Wal ace. Brooklyn's contend
er for the featherweight title. Young
Allen will meet Mickey Dunn, of
Harlem, in a return bout in the open
ing ten-round session, and Eddie
Moran, IF Providence, will meet
Jimmy Capper of Bay Ridge, in the
ten-round semi-final.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
Mnck knocks Ont Hook

Bobby Mack, a local welterweight
boxer, knocked out Kid Hook In the
second round of scheduled six
round bout, at Allentown, Pa, yes
terday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
White starts Training.

Charley White, Chicago's premier
bidder for Freddie Welsh's light
weight title, started training in New
York today in preparation for his
ten-round whirl with Joe Shugrue, of
Jersey City, at Madison Square Car
den, next Tuesday night. White and
his manager, Nate Lewis, reached
New York late last night from
Chicago.
"Tll put shugrue away this time
confidently asserted the Windy City
boxer. I've met him twice before.
but did not have the confidence in
myself in those days that | have
now. Shugrue will find a different
opponent this time. l figure by beat
ing Shugrue III be able to forcs
Welsh into a match for the cham
pionship. And when l do you'll see
a new champion"
White worked out In the baggage
car of the train on the way here
yesterday. He shadow-boxed and
jumped rope for half an hour in a
space cleared between trunks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
smith and Gilbert Matched.

Gunboat Smith has been engaged
by the Long Acre Athletic Club OF
New York. to box ten rounds in its
feature bout on Monday night with
Yankee Gilbert, Philadelphia
heavyweight. Harlem Tommy Muir
ply has been matched to box Willis
Beecher at the Long Acre Athletic
Club January 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26
DAILY CUTCLASSED
BY KID WILLIAMS
Johnny Receives Considerable
Punishment, but Stays Ten
Rounds.
CANNON DEFEATS KEYES

For Kid Williams, the bantam
weight champion, the ten-round bout
with Johnny Daily at the Pioneer
Sporting Club. New York, yesterday
afternoon, was hardly more than
work Daily was never a contend
er, being outclassed from the first
round to the last. The champion
punished him severely, but DAILY
managed to last the full number of
rounds by resorting to clinches at
every opportunity. Even at that he
was in imminent danger on several
occasions of having his opponent put
over the sleep punch.
The first round, which was a romp
for Williams, gave sign as to how
the fortune of the fight was going
The succeeding rounds were but repe-
titions, except that Daily was growing
weaker as the fight progressed and
could not guard against the cham
pion's fusillade of blows. Whenever
there was a chance Daily ran into
clinch to save himself for a few sec
onds from the punishment which he
was receiving Williams showed some
clever boxing and if his opponent had
been more nearly his equal there
would have been n rafting fast bout
for the big gathering of holiday fight
lAHS. AS IL was luSS SdW q llSnI Lndl
was apparently over after the first
round had been finished. DAILY lacked
the recuperative power to mix things
interestingly later and his ability as a
boxer was far below that of Villains.
In the ten-round semi-final Gene
Cannon, of Baltimore, was dec dedly
better than Johnny Keyes, Of New
York, outpointing his rival from tina
start. Keyes took a considerable
amount of punishment, but was able
to stay through to the finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26

Kid Taylor outpointed Kid Sullivan
in ten rounds at the Vanderbilt A. c..
Brooklyn, yesterday. Nick Nelson de-
feated George Flynn in the other ten
round bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26

A quiet rumor is going the rounds
that Troxler Will be allowed to open
his boxing show In q week or so. He
must do something. he says. or else
give up his physical culture school,
which is not big enough to pay all
the expense he is under Along with
boxing, the school was a success, but
now that his shows have ceased his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-26

But how long are things going to
ne dead in Newark? That Is ques-
ton that is being asked every day
by Newarkers who have patronized
and enjoyed the shows staged by
Professor Gus Troxler for tho last
ten years or so. There Is really a
clamor for those Troxler bouts, and
everybody who knows how well the
entertainments were conducted says
II Is a shame they were not per-
mitted to run. Numbered among the
patrons of Troxler's Central Insti-
tute, where the bouts were held, were
many OF the leading business and
professional men Of the city. These
men went to tho shows to see a dis
play OF cieverness, and brutality was
never tolerated. Occasionally good
laugh was enjoyed at the antics OF
some of the contestants, and 1t was
always said, no matter what the out
come, that everybody got his moneys
worth az Troxler's.
@
A quiet rimor is going the rounds
that Troxler Will be allowed to open
Il m -fanI. IIa