davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27

Church Reception-The public is cordially invited to attend a good time reception this afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. 0. Parker, 129 Hawthorne street. The ladies of the Central M. E. church will receive you and give you a real good time.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27

Donation Party Postponed-Owing to the inclemency of the weather yes terday the ladies who had planned an afternoon reception and donation par
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27

Drink Sodium Spring water-A
 great tonic and laxative Half-sal- lon bottle delivered daily. $l.0o per
 week. 200 Glade street s-4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27

Arlington lnformal-The regular weekly informal assembly takes place in the Arlington's ball room tonight and Manager Corrington is ont with his usual cordial invitation to all friends of the palatial hostelry to at tend. Dancing at 9:15 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27

Farewell Dinner Party-Mr Wiley Atkins of Dyersburg, Tenn, who is a guest at the Arlington, gave a pretty dinner party Tuesday evening in the Arlington grill in honor of Miss Mar guerite Warner of Jonesboro. The dinner was in the nature of a farewell for the honoree, who left the following day after a delightful visit to Miss Frances Eisele
 The table decorations were carna tions Those sharing the hospitality with the honor guest were Miss Eisele and E. B. McKain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27

,.anssday Bridge Club-Mrs. w.
 .,s entertained the Wednesday [,,p Club Wednesday afternoon at elegant home of her daughter, \ IA Stallcup, the ladies having |.ost delightful informal time. o,lv club members were present. fte highest score was made by !. Claude Ferguson. {. delicious luncheon was served hging the games.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27

C.. W. PARKER--H Highest cash prices paid for hides. copper. brass, lead zinc. tlnfoil. sacks rags. hone. grease, etc. Phone 2977. West Grand Ave.
 s-2G.imo
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27

Mrs Swanson, wife of the senator from Virginia. is chairman of the pa tronesses of the benefit to be given in Washington for the industrial educa- tional fund for the Virginia noun tAlneers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27

Methodist Ladies Hosts The pub lie is cordially invited to attend the good time reception and bazaar this afternoon between 2;30 and o'clock to be given at the home of Mrs. O. L. Parker, 129 Hawthorne street. m der the auspices of the ladies of the Central Methodist church A good time Is promised to ali who may at tend
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27

sentlnel.R Record Want Ads. Get Re. suits. uVuN
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27

H'ASi~Ni FNi ' SihG All OltI Ult1Illl1 of the Musical Art Club will be given in the auditorium of the First Baptist church Saturday evening, taking the place of the usual concert arranged by the Baptist church for Saturday evenings.
 The program has been arranged by Mrs. B. Frank Bayley and Miss Flu. genia Swearengen, and prom Ss1s to be a rare musical treat, being well chosen selections from Verdi composer of classical music of rare beauty and charm. In addition there will be some literary numbers, which promise in- formation and interest
 The program:
 Piano Duet-"Oyerture from II Tro- yatore"-Arranged by Teybach. By Mrs. Hogue and Miss Vera Freeman.
 Life of Verdi-Miss Mobbs.
 Song-Selected from Verdi Miss Alta McGeehee.
 Reading of story of 'kigoletto, one of Vefdi's most famous operas. Miss Beulah Lloyd.
 "Rigoletto" by Lizst. Mrs. Irma Hogue.
 Song Aria" from "La lralato.' Mrs Isabella Gibbons.
 Piano Duet-From 'Il 1rovatore. Mrs Hammond and Miss Swearengen.
 Song-Selected. By Mrs. Edmond and Mrs. Gibbons
 Piano Solo-From I'll lroyatore. Mrs Frank Bayley.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27

Beautiful Spring Party-Mrs. Ben. b Bryan of New York City, who is a saest at the Eastman Hotel for the season, entertained a small coterie of Trends at auction Tuesday afternoon. Ars. Bryan gave four prizes, two at each table, Those winning them were MISS Marguerite Warmers, Mrs. Paul turner Vaughan, Mrs. Wm. J. Little 'ahd Mrs. NJ. A. Eisele.
 Foilowing the games the guests re
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27

|eries clubvThe Civics Club will i3 it's regular meeting Saturday aft on at o'clock in the Business |as League building. committee from the Young Mems Esmber of Commerce and one from ! board of health Eill meet with Ciyles Club members to devise ig and means for the city's clean
 day, waich is now announced for ril f
 Ihe various clubs or tne city inter d in this movement will phase
 e representatives or regularly Onied committee to meet with the
 ks Club Saturday afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27

paired to the Eastman grill for re treatments.
 1 The table about which the party lgataered was in keeping with the sea. son, suggestive of the coming spring, Jonquils were used in effecting the central decoration of the table. Light
 ed tapers topped with yellow shades.
 borrowed additional color from the centers of the flowers. Amid bud ding spring branches were miniature birds.
 The place carus were decorated
 With sprays of delicate blossoms. com pleting a decorative plan which was Ia fitting adjunct to table having ev- .ery charm as 10 appointments, and the guests who surrounded it. Sharing this graceful courtesy were Mrs. A.
 E, Gaines, Englewood, N d.; Mrs. George Eastman, Minneapolis; Miss Marguerite Warner, Jonesboro; Mes danes Battle, Cook, M. A. Eisee, Wm. J, Little. Paul Turner Vaughan and Miss Frances Eisele
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27

GET IT AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27

|Farnightly Rock CIub-The Fort |atly Rock Club will meet with
 E J. F Rowland. 22 Garland ave |R next Thursday afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27

S0man's Missionary Society-The
 inan's Missionary Society of the Inge Street Presbyterian church F Wednesday with Mrs. " Dinwid-
 n interesting session, led by Mrs. 3 Hayes, wife of the state evan st
 |0ne of the results of the meeting e the plan to organize the young Hpe of the church into a society to snown as the Band of Light Bear s
 The society will meet next with E Graham on Oak street.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-27

RambIe s. |. A.-The Ramble School improvement Association will hold it's 'egnlar meeting at the school today at o'clock
 large attendance is desired Mem leFs are especially urged to be pres at
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
Sine dinciiidJc 7ylO6faac.

Sin engliider. 9ieiienoer, Or. GOW.
SSinole, bat i'm peitlicbcn G6ina elm
n1crfuiiroi0eS @crdt6 eutoedt, Oos
oent proftiiGcn @riiuoln9sgeilt ser
G6ineien pieoer cinmol Elm rc9t
uort6cil6oiteS 3eugniB onSitcut,
@6brenO ale ouoercn S6Ifer sic
,Slo6joQo Der 5ertigfeit eines jeOen
gin3elnen ii6erloiien 6a6en Die G6i-
neien oo5n cine 6eionoere Sale cr-
ionnem Die mcnigitcns in Der gro.
Ben imo OolfreiGcn FroOin5 S5'tiG-
man in oaocmeinem @ebrot6e 5u
iein i6eint. 9ie 6eite6t aus 5wei
Stiiden 9om6usrobr, Oeren eines inn
onOeren itedt. 0os diiBere bat cine
9Gnge BON etpa einem SUB, einen
Gurbneiier bon ctpu 6 Gentlmeter
unO lit in Der 9Gngsri6tln8 nit 20.
Hern perie6en. 3as innere Stild 1T
e6enio lang, 6ot o6er uir 2 bis 3
Gentimeter 0urAmeiier. SIS miro
Our6 einen b0l5erneu &ilod in leiner
SteQrng oebolten. Gas innere
Go6r lit nit Gogelleim oOer anOerem
flebrigen Stoii 6e5ogen Oos GuBere
Oient mr. ais S6ue. bic Safe miro
5miic6cn Oie 9ettiiGer oOer an onOe-
re SteQcn geleat, 100 Die @egenwort
bon 6lo6en 6eionOers ua6riGeinlit1
lit 9lQe Snieften, Die olr6 Die 9o-
der eiuoringen perOen our6 ben
@ogellein feitae6ulten. Gle 6lo6.
foQe ioQtc nomentlib olnb in Sn-
oien sur 9efdnpilmg Ger Gcltepi0c
mien eingefii6rt per0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Soi 9tlltb OIL Gbas. $. Smber9er
unO 6rou, g9citicitc @olicItry no1e
4BrottltroBc, IA bel 81 SUB.
G6os. g. 9im6ergcr on 3oi. 9ilth
@citieitc 9olic-, no5e @rottitrv i4.4
bel 81 SUB.
9Qbcrt @ilbur al &omorO j. S9Ig.
gins uno 6rou @rlmOitiid.
Soparo i. 6iggins an 9abertgSiI.
bur, @rlnOitiid.
Sorpco $. @ilion Ii. u. an 9nno
G,aenneOp, i6 @runOitiide.
@Iteaa j. SiuneImou unO @ottc
al Bertha s. aiel II. g., 0itieite Der
@recnmouut gloenue, no6e 6rienO.
i6ipItroBe, 671O 6ci 1885 SUB.
Bertha =. Giel II. q. an @ItcQo s.
Snuuelman 0itieite @rcenniouut-
no6e @orlnbs2loeme.
ghlglite GornoQen an g. Bloom
uno Trolt, g9ciiieite BOMB, no6e Ser
1youetteltraBc i1.6 6ei 50 SUB.
6roucis q. @}elbior an Girginio
6. Sinimen SiiOieite Golum6io.glpe.
6ronf 3. Sennings inO 5rou an
glnnie &. Suit @eitieite @ilfeusitry
nabe 6reOcrid 9(Oeme, 1873 bel 1870
SUB.
Senrp gimnnonn an Wtarf @eaS,
I @rlnOitiid.
g9ilmcr 9riuton rmo 6roli an 9u-
len GlcooelonO, Siiomeit Gde 9re-
iton- lnO GnlOertltroBe, 2O.3 BEL 50
6uB.
9l1en GleopelonO unO ISrau onGo.
t6arine .. 9rinton SiiopeIt @de
%relton- rno GolpertitroBe, 203 bel
50 SUB.
&iliomitr q. g. H. Q. g. 9lr. 3
an Gopio Cooper SiOueit.Gde ser
Sharp im0 GroBitroBe, 16 bel 155
6uB.
:. @}ilton &ones an Sac. Smit6
mO 5rou Siioweitieite @cGuao6-,
na6e @6iteloditroBe, 10 bel iO0SuB.
Scnm a. 9}oplor It, 9(. an Eitlc
Guarantee Il. Erult 60, @eitieite Ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
Scirat6s Siccmscm.

@leper E. 2OuOon %, Selma,
gllo., lm0 SuIia SiaocS, ,2t 9alti.
more.
Soparo @l. @iaiomS, %, umo
9lmanOa @}. Softer, H.
ggiaium 6ornOii inn., 26, lmo
@}innie Shroll, "a.
Goie S.@o6cnaucr, y, Goncaltcr,
@n9 imO 9lrniuta s. Sbowalter, IS,
@prato, So.
SSrael Sugar, "a, Glio, S.-Gy
lnO 9Inette 99einiteih is, Baltimore.
@iaiam 6. Diener, %, &bilooel-
pbia, &oy uno @largaretb y. @ee,
90, FbiloOelpbio, ga.
&ietro 9lnOonio, 23A lmO Sortno
ScIia %.
Senrp q. 9lbels, 80, COS 9lngeleS,
Galy u1o Gertrude M. Sarboe, y,
@ai6ingtou, 9. s.
So6n g. 9ortle, 2t imo @lironoa
g. SAipleD, Is.
@eorge @. @rooes, 81, imo Gliic
9loieut6al %.
George g8. aeiouper, %, unc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12

BISCUIT
COM PANY

2ena 6. Stouc, %; 9eioc BON @iiO.
plctomn l2O.
Charles Grnit aeucr, 27, mO
9}aomi @. &eiauOer, "a; 9eioe BON
MeOOIeton, @lO.
Same5 @. 9ech, 30, @Qi6en Say
lno Carrie SS. GonOon 80, 9olti-
more.
6rauciS 81. SMITH, 81, rmo 9lmlic
6. 6owaro, IS.
6ranf @bite, 81 acorncgoiae,
%ay lmO 9lOa g. 9ntterion 30, BAL
timore, Nlo.
@iaiom $. @itte, 81, @ittper,
Baltimore, imO Gmua @. '9lemers,
81, 9rooflpn 9l.-g).
6rontlin 6. @ia, 81 mo eona
u %lopnan 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
@aItimOre Wlarftbcridlte.

Mittm o6, #. W}1r5 1914.
@}ebl. 3uiu6r 1896 ,SGHer,
eini4lieBIid 1922 6diicr 81 2ocnit
@oint imo 904 6diier 5u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
S5eutige SbIuBroie:

No q =. = 3unl3r l074 NuIdjcl,
Gerionot BON oen @leoatoren 1927
SuI6el; @leOatoren &orrot6 t4i,.
500 NlIicheI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12

VI ogg N. p 3uluDr 3l49 Yus
i6el, gerionOt 51274 9ui6el; Gle
Internationally ti9407 Suibel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12

@reenmount 2lOenue, nohe NlaOi-
ionitroBc, % bel 100 SUB.
N}itoel @tiaer, Grititce, an @en-
sci Groupo @eiiieitc 0ur6oniroBe,
no6c 2liblonO 2loenue, II bel 90
SUB.
Carrie 6. 5prou(, Gcrm., an Gar
rie s. Sproul, 5iiOoit @de G6or-
lesitroBc umo Nlt 9lovol Ecmoce, 10
bel 973 SUB.
Senrp u. 93oDlor ilnO 6rou onGRo-
RI $. 9faplor II. a., Eitel 9iecbte uno
Sntereiien.
Clara sc. 9ropn an Sciie g. Sail
umO SroiL SiiOieite SrleansitroBe,
no6c aenpooO 9loenuc, 10 6ei 20
6uB.
@orD 2pIton al GopiO @onemon
9}orOoit-@de Gliper- unO 9orclapitry
IA bel so SUB.
@Dit6 IS. @oriu6 imO @otte ot
9olto. @rounO &ent So, 3 @runO.
itiide.
9olto. @rolnO &ent So. al @ni-
Tia N}at5er, 3 @runoitiide.
9lnno No, 9rouer an SenrD Hcin-
bor0t lmO 6roL Gitieito SHroOer-
Strobc, no6c @Omouoion 9lpenuc,
t3 bei 65 SUB.
Nlor u. Granger unO 6rol all
SorrD 6orO lmO 6rail SiiOieite So
monOion-, na6e 6irit 9loenue, 16 bel
100 SUB.
GopiO Cooper an 9hnie S6opiro,
3 @rlnOitiide.
9Ro6cl g. MioginniS on Sronf e.
Eiemonn imO 6rou, SiiOoiticite Ger
@oriorO-, no6e 9}orib 2lpenue, 1876
bel 70 SUB.
E6oS. ". Spronflin an Gmil 6.
@ocef unO 6rau Nor0weitieite @up,
no6e @ogeritroBe, D 6ei Sub.
Glen 6. Goriep al @6oS. ScOp II.
Srou Oitieitc 9lnu-, nobe 6opctteItr,
IA 6ei 70 SUB.
So6u 9inf an 2owrencc Goriep,
9}orowciticitc Glepclono' no6e ga.
reDItroBc, 1873 Del Y SUB.
Somoro No. @ntmons, Eruitee, all
@}opor un6 SioOtrot6, 3@runoitiidc.
5loreuce g. O9ier an oieiel6en .
@runOitiide.
Sol 9lubin unO 6rou al Gope 81
folsfp unO IraM 9forooit-@de Sci
ferion- unO 9lisquit6iiroBe, 10 bel
1876 SUB.
Carrie &ouimon an Sol o. GbeB-
Ter, Sitieitc @olic-, no6c 6opetteitry
1873 6ci 70 6uB.
Sronf $. SoigIeD lmO 6rnu an
9cpiS &ornmom H. a., @eiticite Der
9lugulto-, no6e @olraO lIpenue, 81
BEL lO7 6ib.
2ouiS s.. G6omoS II. q. an Simon
9}ceOle IT, a., SiiOoitieitc 9iOoleitry
nobc GruiO 6ia 9loennc, i7S bel
t25 SUB.
@eo. 8. @luttin9ln Erititee an
9cruoro s. @ottlina rnlO 6rolL
9torOicitc 6ranfliniroBc, no6eG6otS.
wcrtD-9lpcy IS bel 1870 SUB.
9l0en q, 9ioicnitod ou Gopi0 6.
,.oicntod, SruItee, u. y. II. sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12

@ei5en. "A 3uiubr 81 ,490 Su-
i6cl, GcrianOt BON oen @leOotoren
2A,20S 9ui6cl; @leootorcu-Gorratb
65t.229 9uIhcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
@erIanat -1raHcn HnO @idAden.
gcrlanst-W -Wianncr nnO Snaben.
gcrlauat:

Sine quite 5meite nm cine brittle Sano 9dder;
auer 9o6u miro be6ublt gtaG3uira0en mao
. llhr gtaNmtiags in Nr. 290O, S.sglprtf-Sluc.
(Wdr3l2-t3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-12
@erIanat i'm 9Lllgsmeinen.
StcllcngcIndJc.
8a tsrtunfen:
3u ucrlaricn:


eho.IcrIcO Iarmcn = Ndcr Qnies lan0
5000; lam 5n Nlonasroien bon So be5aplt
mie'&au, Gcfliieci nnp GGu6cn5l6f miIoes
QcinnoeS Nlma: na6c Stuoi; babe Mfcie
bon Der @icuboGu Siaiion; bIil6cnoe ,Gads
OicIe, il2 'Iiorfci Cir, gSeuarf, q. g., ooT
6arl Nciuc, 1910 6apcite Ctr, Baltimore, Wlo.
(Wir56-12)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
Complete Arrangements for
the Kearny Kennel Club Show

The first show of the Kearny Ken
mel Club that will be held on the af-
ternoon of May 2 promises to be one
of the best club exhibitions ever held.
All arrangements have been compiet-
ed for the exhibition. Forty special
prizes have been received to date, and
before the exhibition many more are
expected.
The show is open to all breeds, and
complete information concerning the
details can be secured from Secretary
Galloway, 95 Tappan street. kearny.
The Judges will include the follow
ing: Thomas ]. Parvin, Newark, bull
dogs; ]. Atkinson, Newcastle, Eng
land, collies; H. Deegan, Bury, Eng
land. Manchester terriers; A. j. Nc
Gookin, Newark, all toy breeds;
George Brock Far Roekaway, other
ella qaea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07

followers than Mahon, but Irish will
bout should be a corker and the at
tendance is sure to be very large
G
Mr.. Lewis, In his letter to me-
states that I was entirely mistaken
when l wrote that he wanted thirty
per cent. and would allow Mahon only
twenty per cent. Well, ! wasn't mis-
taken, taking Lewis's own words as
evidence. Banty, in the first place.
isn't anxious to fight Mahon, and we
don't blame him. He asked Jack
Mccarthy, the matchmaker at
Browns, who is also said to be his
manager, for twenty-five per cent.
that much, but Tom Messenger, man.
ager of MahoTf urged him to- Mahon's
end of the purse was to be twenty
five per cent, and when Lewis found
that out he said he wouldn't fight
unless he got thirty per cent. That
lOohS very inuCn as IL Lewis INSISTED
on receiving more for his share than
Mahon would for his. | wasn't misin-
formed about the negotiations at all.
In fact, l know all about them.
Lewis is entitled to all he can get,
but it is poor policy for him to throw
cold water on the drawing powers of
his opponent. There isn't any doubt
but that Lewis is big card, and /
would say that he was worth thirty
per cent. In order to get that
amount, though, Mahon must also be
considered an attraction, for even
Bantys friends would not go over
to Browns to see him fight n
lemon" When Lewis met Kid
Boonton his share was only 171a per
cent, but he is worth the raise.
Mahon was SO anxious to get on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
SCHMIDT WILL NOT
PLAY At SANDWICH
Business Keeps Former Massa-
chusetts Champion in This
Country.
MANY OTHERS TO COMPETE

w. Heinrich Schmidt, former Massa-
chusetts golf champion, VINO did SO
well at st. Andrews last year, in a
letter to friend in New York from
California, states that 1t will be i'm
possible for him to compete IN the
British amateur championship at
Sandwich, on account of business.
Harold Weber, at Inverness, who
was at st. Andrews last year, Will
try his fortune again this season, and
has sent in his entry to the Royal
st. George Golf Club.
The American entrants in the Brit
fish championship are Travers, Her
reshoff, Ouimet, and Lockwood, who
already are in England, Henry j.
Topping Is on his way. while Parker
w. Whittemore, Harold Weber, and
Fraser Hale have decided to go.
Charles Evans. jr., has made no
definite announcement, but 1t is be
lieved in golflng circles that he will
go in a couple of weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07

The Ladies' Kennel Association of
America reports that at the council
and general meeting of the club
twelve news cups and trophies were
donated for competition among men,
bers.
The well-known Blenheim spaniel,
Champion Rosemary Radiance
owned by Mrs. Mary C. Cook, is dead
He had just completed his second
championship at the Mineola show.
A bench show will be held at Far
Rockaway on Tuesday, June 2, the
proceeds to be given to the widow of
Karl Bjurman who was killed re-
Gently by a trolley car The entry
fee for this show is a small one, and
there will be many prizes. The event
will be known as the Karl thurman
Memorial Show. Wilbur Purcell will
superintend the arrangements.
II. Coles French bulldog matron
Yvonne, by Adolf Rothers Lafayette
I'LL, was bred to the same owners
well-known puppy winner, Dire
VILE
Mrs. Caroline Herbert, the we'll
known Pekinese expert, of England,
will not judge at the Ladies' Kennel
Association show in Mineola. L. l.,
June and 5, as she will officiate at
the L. X. A. show at Chelsea, Lon
don, on May 2S and 90.
Kingsboro White Rose and Magnet
May Queen were bred to Thomas
Do In
both matrons.
Thomas Parvin, the owner of the
Magnet kennels, who has been Sc
lected to pass judgment on the
shortnosed breed at the Kearny show
May 2, is we'll known to the bulldog
fancy. The entire Parvin family are
devotees of the bulldog. Samuel Par
vim, a brother, is the owner of the
famous brood matron, Sunny Sally,
who is the dam of more winners than
any other matron in the country. A
younger brother, Morris, is a we'll
known New York veterinarian, and
last, but not least, there is a nephew,
Jackie Parvin, nine years old, whom
it is claimed can score and judge a
bulldog better than a good many
people. Thomas Parvin, himself, has
for seven years or more, and this,
with living in such an atmosphere
gives him keen insight into dogs
faults and merits.
The Inwall kennels, of East Willis
ton, Long Island, have two very
promising dog puppies by their stud
dog, Champion Baron Beaming, out
of Bermuda
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
East Orange II. S. Athletes
to Get Outdoors Shortly

While the Newark high schools are
having their vacation this week the
East Orange schoolboys are engaged
In their studies, their spring recess
not starting until next Monday. John
WINERY, the newly appointed track
coach, will start his squad outdoors
very shortly as Ashland Field track
is in fair condition, considering the
recent rains. The Red and Blue are
particularly anxious to win the New
Jersey InterscholastIc League track
and field honors this year, as 1t has
done for the past two seasons, and
toward this end the candidates will
gram.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
Waterbury Just Able
to Beat Kingdom Gould

NEW YORK, April I'm the open
ing match in the National court ten
mis- championship tournament, which
started yesterday at the New York
Racquet and Tennis Club, Charles e.
Sands won from l.. S. Cutting, both
members of the local club, in straight
sets, GO, 6-3. So.
Philip Stockton, of Boston, was op-
posed by d. l.. Hutchinson, of Phila-
delphia, in the second match, win
ming in four sets, Go, "a, CO,
e.
In the third and final match of the
day Lawrence Waterbury, of the
home club, the national amateur
racquet champion, Just succeeded in
defeating Kingdom Gould, of the
Philadelphia Racquet and Tennis
Club, sets to 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
Kid Williams Has Close
Call in Go With Louisiana

PHILADELPHIA April Joe La
vigne, known in the ring as Louisi-
ana, furnished the thrill for $500
fight fans at the Olympia last night,
when he held Kid Williams, of Bal
timore, to sensational draw in six
rounds. It was the surprise of the
year for the Oriole boy, who beat
Louisiana some years ago. The
former local newsboy was waiting for
a return engagement, and he got his
revenge.
Up until the sixth round last night
Louisiana was leading, and 1t was
only Williams's remarkable rally in
the final three minutes that kept him
on even terms with the local lad,
At the start of the fight Louisiana
almost put Williams away with
hard left to head. It was the first
punch, and sent the Baltimore lad
back several yards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
MONTCLAIR AWAITS RYAN

Mike Ryan, the Montclalr High
School coach, will find his track squad
in excellent condition when he takes
charge this week. The Montclairltes
intend giving East Orange q battle
this year for the N. ]. I. A. l.. cham
pionship. The rivalry between the
Navy and White and the Red and
Blue has assumed a keener aspect
since the abandonment of the Mont
clair High School and Montclair
Academy contests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
McCarey Agrees to Meet
Ritchie's $4,000 Demand

Los ANGELES, April promoter
Tom McCarey has agreed to meet the
demands of the lightweight champion,
Willie Richie, for $4,000 for a bout
with Freddie Welsh on the afternoon
of July 4. The battle will be a twenty
round affair and will be staged at
VERNON.
Before agreeing to stage the bout
McCarey stipulated that both Ritchie
and Welsh must win their bouts
scheduled for this month. The cham
pion meets Tommy Murphy April II,
while Welsh and Cross will clash
ADFil %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
George Chip Makes Debut Tonight.

George Chip, of New Castle, Pa, a
leading contender for the middle
weight championship, who knocked
out Frank Klaus on two occasions,
will meet AL Mccoy, of New York, in
a ten round bout tonight at the
Broadway Sporting Club on Halsey
street, near Broadway, Brook
Ign. Jimmy Coffey, the Mohawk
Indian, and Walter Butler, of Revere,
Mass, the ex-amateur lightweight
champion of New England, will meet
in the ten round semi final bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
GYM TITLE MEET

The national gymnastic champion
ships Of the United States will be
held at the New York A. c.. New
York, on Wednesday evening, Apr,l
%. Every gymnast of note Is entered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
Tonisht's Card at Browns.

Spider Hennessey, of Weehawken,
who recently won the 115-pound anna
teur championship of New Jersey,
Will make his professional debut to-
night at Browns Gym, in New York,
in the semi-final of ten rounds
against Jimmie Powers, the clever
Hoboken bantam. The star event OF
the evening will bring together two
New York featherweights, Kid Black
and Young Wagner.