davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14

Sherrna,. Investment Ica--~--. -------
ICED fer the purpose OF bringing imrni-
grafton to this section. was incorpo-
rated in the Probate Court to-day with
A capital stock of $4,000 The pro-
motors plan to settle parts Of Georgia.
Louisiarr ard Alabama with desirable
immixrantS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Which Complaint Mas Made.

Complete segregation of the races
IN Atlanta through the enforcement
OF the new segregation ordinance
signed by Mayor Woodward satur-
day is predicted by members OF Coun-
ell BY this law white people and
negroes are prevented from living in
the sama residential block. II is
planned that It win so work that
within a few years white people and
negroes will be living in entirely sep
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14

~ or Kansas
- swim before they can
acquire credits in the department OF
physical education.
Inc rule requires that all freshmen
and sophomore women becoma nrnc
Gent in swimming.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
And Have Gone Away Delighted
Real Money Savings Opportunity {

Liners. Inc. are the agents.
This win make, possible direcr In
por.at!crs from Belfast, Glasgow, Dun
dee and other points in Scotland. as well
as from Dublin and Liverpool The
drst steamer CT the new liEo viii be
the kylehu1sr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14

drawing a pistol. pointed It at the oc-
cupants OF the auto; threatening to-
shoot. After being fined in Police
Cour, he WAS bound over for carrying
q PISTOL without "A license, for carry
ing pistol concealed. and for POINT
Ing Pistol n5Jsaother,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Colonel Sibert Talks
At Gadsden on Canal
Albanian, One Of Three Designers
Of Great Feat, Sees U. s. Sea
Supremacy.

GADsDEH. ALA. Nov. Sat
banquet given In his honor last night,
Lieutenant Colonel w. A. 8"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
New
Poo
LOS ANGELES,
ma Jones'" an aged
twenty years has soil

Los Angeles streets anu
was believed to be on the verx, or
sndiEencs. recently paid ia es on r,o7
Angeles County property valued a;
$4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
ray Was Frugal So How
Did He Do II?

not imposs ible. despite past failur
Thin people are victims OF mal-nut
ton. a condition which prevents I
We've had a stiff tussle in t
embarrassment. his lordship's co
brand Of flour to be used in our
nfteen, years at a daily wage that
finally reached $50. The other day he
retired TO 1.-Two of Of tho prohb OF a |
farm and two public drays he had pur-
chased during that time
Officials of the department realized !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14

arate sections
The old seq
with white or
Only by a We
residents iY
move into
versa II
OF resideg
ing to rs
against 4
complaint
MAyoy'a
proved 'aA
nance irt
Jesse wood
rhi..perst
block a nss
c Consent OF
vsfs6
Cou6cfnda
Claude Ia
xisat ultima
ronnnlets
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12

track. He ought to change his seat
to the judges stand or else take Ref
cree Rosss job. Honest to goodness,
J. P. N, cross my heart, one of the
boys who sells soda water acciden-
tally let his basket fall over the rail-
ing, which sent the basket and it's
contents over the track. So please
don't tell Manager mcfarland that
people could have such "bonehead-
tits" Leave that disease for the
riders. Your answer to my other let
ter included that word. Yours truly,
BETTY VAIL.
O.
Another fan, who was only about
twenty feet from the tape, is sure
that Goullet won. His version:
Orange, June H.
j p. N:
Was down to the races Wednesday
evening and was never so surprised
in all my life when the judges gave
the second heat of the Clark -Goullet
match race to Mr.. Jackie Rocket
Clark. | was sitting in a box about
twenty feet from the tape and it look
ed as if Goulie won by about one
foot. The misses and cat calls which
the grand stand shoWered on the
judges were what they deserved and
in fact more. J. p. NJ now, on the
level, don't you really think that
Goullie won with as much to spare
and if not more than what | have
just said. 1t certainly is about time
that they got some judges that know
something about racing and cal
Judge races better than they have OF
late.
Yours for square and honest sport
JOSEPH OSWORTH.
| am unable TO agree with you.
think Clark won and | know thu
| Judges are honest and very gooC
pickers. Vic Hess may do a lot O
"blathering," but he is a wonderful
picker of close finishes. Those WHIT
see so many faults in others rarel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12

right on a line with the tape in the
grand stand are not much better off
than those to this side or that side.
The trouble is. the booing fans give
their favorite all the close ones,
whereas the judges are always look
ing for the man first over the tape.
For once, it cannot be said that
Jackie was abused. Bit at that he got
no more than his rights. He won
the heat and the race, and | believe
that Goullet will admit it.
C
A fan from New Haven asks me to
decide the following question:
J. p. N:
would like to ask Kramer through
the Evening Star if he did such a
thing as have an understanding with
Goullet in the Grand Prize of New
ark, as | want to settle a bet.
ELLEN WOOD,
New Haven
| know that Kramer didn't have
an understanding with Goullct in the
big race and Kramer says so himself
The crooks are not in cycling, Kra-
mer has never lied to me in his life
about 'teaming. When he teams he
will tell you. The champion is a big
fellow and an honest fellow. He
doesn't blow about his morals, and
then rob his friends. No, Kramer
didn't team-but let them lie--let
/ them lie,
g
The following letter. short ant
sweet, is also very quippy:
| j. P N:
/ "Sportius" surely has keen eye!
when he says happy admirers o.
/ Cavanagh threw tin covers from th'
tops of soda water bottles on tbs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
Billy Murray Again Bests Al Mccoy in
Fight That Has Little to Recommend
Ibid Boonton Makes Big Hit.

/ is aggressive, game and Wiling, but
he tires under his own hard work
and he is not clever either. A man
like Gibbons would pick him to
pieces and he would be easy prey
after a few rounds. Still and all,
he is head and shoulders over Nc
Coy. who we must recognize as the
champion.
The best bout of the night had Kid
Boonton, the Orange lightweight, as
one of the principals. His opponent
was Harlem Tommy Hopkins and
the mill was a rafting affair. Boon
ton won all the way and he dis
played such wonderful fighting ability
that his name was on every tongue.
Even old Bat Masterson couldn't help
but burst out in praise at the nan
ner in which Boonton performed MS
task. The talk all around was that
Boonton was most promising pros
pect. He can get a fight in any club
i'm New York on what he did to Hop
l<ins last night
.
Billy job. the referee, pulled
brand-new one last night that rob
bed Boonton of q knockout. In the
first two rounds the kid outboxed
Hopkins, who is one of the best little
fellows around New York, and in
the third round he sent him to the
floor with a right hook to the jaw.
Hopkins was no sooner on his feet
than Boonton nailed him with a stiff
left and Harlem Tommy went stag
gering around the ring. Instead OF
stopping the bout--if he thought such
action necessarily simply walked
in front of Boonton and protected
Hopkins until he recovered his
senses. Then he allowed the fight to
continue. Perhaps such a proceeding
would be all right down in the
bushes, but for big league New
York club to spring it brings. up the
old saying: There are more boobs in
Gotham to the square inch than in
any other civilized place on the face
Of the globe" Those who have ever
had their doubts, would be thorough
ly convinced if they saw Billy jobs
&C: last night.
Boonton really showed a lot of class
against Hopkins. and he had him
nearly out in the last round. The
Kid has become very fast and clever,
and he surely is a rare judge of
distance. Hopkins is known to be
clever, but he couldn't touch Boon
ton. The style of the Kid and the
way he measured his punches ap-
pealed to the best judges at the fight
Boonton is to meet Banty Lewis al
Troxler's on June % The Newark
fans will have an opportunity to see
this much improved boy He weighed
1904 pounds last light, and he was
in great condition 1t will take one
of the best lightweights in the bust
ness to beat Boonton If he is nursed
along for six months or so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12

AL Mccoy is still the recognized
worlds middleweight champion, but
he is a badly mussed-up champion.
at that Mccoy tried again to meas
, ure his skill as boxer and a fighter
with Billy Murray, the rough, tough
fellow from the Pacific coast, and as
a result he was outpointed and bested
in the ten rounds of milling. Murray
won--won all the way-but the fight
was not anywhere near as interesting
as was the last battle. about a month
ago, between these same men. Me
Coy. perhaps. wasn't any worse than
he was before, but Murray just didn't
fight so fast, and he would not take
chance of firing himself out. as he
did before, and allow Mccoy to make
a tenth-round finish as he did on the
other occasion, for which he received
considerable favorable comment. No,
the fight was not even good. and,
after two fair dinkum' chances,
Murray has about proved that he
hasn't much of a champion about
him. either. As to Mccoy. it seems
a shame that he must be 'recog
nized' as the middleweight tit.e
holder. He is bad-even worse than
that. He runs away whenever he
can. and he holds tight whenever he
gets the opportunity. Really, it was
disgusting to know you must call
man champion who is so far FROM
being champion as is Mccoy.
9
Murray should not be condemned
foI his part in the bout. He played
fair. He was willing to do anything
to make the affair interesting, but
Mccoy wouldn't meet him even half
of half way. Billy rushed the cham
pion all over the ring and he made
HIM clinch for dear life, once in
while Mccoy would let go one of his
famous left-hand hooks. but Murray
never showed any signs of weakening
urder them. He also used q back
hand right hand slap-a regular la
U
he did his most damage. for he man
aged to hit Murray in his bad right
eye, which became swollen and al
most closed at the finish. Billy also
bled from the nose in the last few
rounds, and Mccoy was given a good
licking. He lasted the limit, but his
efforts in the ring will never gain him
any popularity. He is a big fellow
and he should go out and show
something. Instead he fights like a
scared calf and makes it difficult for
the other fellow to make good.
Murray is pretty good battler,
but he would not be much of
match for Mike Gibbons. That was
the opinion around the ringside last
night, as Billy went through his ten
rounds with Mccoy. OF course, Muir
ray didn't fully extend himself, but
he isn't quite topnotcher and he
will not he able to beat the best men
in his class-for a while at least. He
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
Travis Breaks Own Record.

Running down a 22-foot putt on
the eighteenth green for a total
of "A. Walter j. Travis, of Garden
City, l.. l.. formerly national and
British amateur golf champion, yes
terday set a new record for the links
of the Philmont Country Club, at
Philmont, Pa. Travis's record
score of IS, made two years ago, had
never been bettered until he did it
himself yesterday. Travis played the
best ball of three of the leading Phil
mont golfers-Ellis A. Gimbel, Henry
Strouse and Benjamin Wolf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
FOX HILLS MEDAL !.
FOR VAN Week, JR.
BaItusrOI Golfer Low Score in
Qualifying Round of
Tournament. "
MAX R. MARSTON FOURTR

With score of 76, Charles E. Van
Week. jr. Of Baltusrol, Won the
medal in the qualifying round of the
Fox Hills tournament yesterday,
duplicating his performance of a
week ago, when he captured the gold
medal in the qualifying round of the
New jersey state championship at
the Norris County Country Club
links. Van Weeks tally of rs yester-
day was a stroke more than his
sterling exhibition in the State title
contest
Van Week had just one stroke to
spare yesterday. however. as right
behind him came Morton l.. Feary
of Richmond County who turned in
a score of II. Harold l.. Downey, Of
Apawam.s, made the eighteen holes
i'm rs. while Max r. Marston, of Bal
tusrol was fourth with 10. This
finished the list of those who broke
into the coveted los. Marston, by the
way. won the medal of the last years
tournament at Fox Hills.
An incident of the day was the
failure of Nathaniel Wheeler, of
Brooklawn. who as a representative
of Yale won the intercollegiate cham
pionshp last fall, to gain place IN
the first division.
Wheeler took 81 for the round, and
if threw him into tie with five
Others for the last place in the chief
flight. These were Percy W. Ken
dali of Deal: c. H. Farley, of Upper
Montclair; {. B. Wilcox, of Baltusrol;
j. B. Wooten, of Fox Hills, and II. L.
Wyatt of Fox Hills
The draw for the first match round
today is as follows; Kendall VS..
Feary, Marston VS.. Prindle, Downey
VS. Barton. Barnhill VS.. Patterson,
Riley VS. Van Week. Tefft VS.. Yule,
Dunn vs.. Conroy. Bishop vs.. Hammer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12

Broadway. Then walk north on
Broadway to the postoffice Here you
can get car that will take you up
Third avenue to 10th street Get off
here and board a car that will take
YOU to Mount Vernon. At Mount
Vernon you can get a car that will
bring you to New Rochelle From
New Rochelle. the next stop is Mar
maroneck and then will come Rye.
From Rye you go to Stamford, Conn.
Change at stamford for car that
will take you to Bridgeport. At
Bridgeport connections may be made
for Hartford, Conn.
]. P. N:
l found a medal recently in the
street, and | am anxious to return it
To it's rightful owner, I am writing
to you hoping that my letter will be
read by the owner of the medal. The
following inscription is on the medal:
champion of Fairfield County. 1911 -
/ live at los Spruce street, Newark.
MAX LEHRHOFF.
How about it. friends; have any of
YOU lost this medal?
g
J. p. N.
| read a story recently that | think
would make a fine scenario for a
moving picture film. Would [ be al
lowed to use the plot of the story for
a scenario without breaking the law
E. w.
You would have to secure the per-
mission of the author of the story
before you Use the material for a
moving picture film. Perhaps if you
wrote to the publishers of the book
in which the story appeared they
could tell you where you could locate
the writer, and then you might be
able to make some suitable arrange
ments whereby you could use the
matter for a certain fee
g
J. P. N:
In what State is Yellowstone Park?
is the Aquarium open Sundays?
FRANK d.
Yellowstone National Park is, for
the most part in Wyoming, although
there is a small part in Montana.
The park is 65 miles long and SO miles
wide. and contains many geysers.
The Aquarium is open Sundays.
o
J.P. y.
A claims that Jim Flynn, the Pueb-
10 fireman, is an Italian. b differs.
Who is right? J. d.
one. He is an Ttalian-American and
was born in BROOKLYN.
Jp
can Won lot mo have tho names and
addresses of the transnissian rone
factories in the United States?
consult the tfee PUBIC Library for
your information.
Q
j. p. \.
What is the premium on a five cent
piece of 1870; also on a Columbian
half-dollar of 1892 and half-dollar of
lS0! COIN co.
coins.
G
IL D N.
and ret,,r,e ~ NC" poi : II -
M, 60 = ~. :,
b II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
New Stockbridge Record.

John Cowan, professional at the
Stock bridge golf course, Stockbridge,
Mass. made new record of 90 for
eighteen holes on the Stockbridge golf
course yesterday. He played with
Henry Stetson, of New York. The
best previous record was 81, made by
Frank PEBBLES, formerly professional
a Stockbridge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
BOXING BILL BEATEN

BATON ROUGE. La. June PA
bill authorizing 20-round boxing con-
tests ia Louisiana was defeated in
the Hdise yesterday for lack Of con-
stitutional ma iority. Under present
Laws. ten-round contests are allowed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
COPELAND WILL Be
PRINCETON'S HOPE
To Play Second Game of Series
With Yale at Princeton
tomorrow.
TIGERS HAVE CONFIDENCE

Although Princeton is far in the
ruck in the intercollegiate baseball
race this year. she is figuring in what
VIII probably be the biggest game of
the season at Princeton tomorrow,
when she will face Yale in the sec
ond contest of the thlrty-seventh an
nual series. The Tigers will enter the
game with a confidence derived from
the early season to ! victory over
the Ellis at New Haven. Copeland has
been saved to pitch for Princeton,
while Gle viii probably oppose nm.
This is commencement week at
Princeton and the town is crowded to
its limits with the throng of alumnus
that have returned for the annual
festivities. Many NeWarkers are
among them. and number will make
the trip down tomorrow TO witness
the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
DUKE kAHANAMOKU BEATEN

HONOLULU. r. H.. June t2.-Dule
Kahanamoku. holder Of half a dozen
worlds. swimming records. finished
fourth here yesterday in a fifty-yard
open water competition William
Grace. "A young novice. Won. The time
WAS - -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12

Jimmy Patterson. 1913 intercollegi-
ate sprint champion, of the University
of Pennsylvania sailed this morning
for England where he will compete
in the English championships After
the British champs" he will make
tour of the British Isles, and will COM
pete in title events in ireland. Scot
land and Wales. Patterson is ac-
companied by Nate CartmeH, coach
of the University OF North Carolina.
and former intercollegiate champion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
Princeton Golf title for Fay.

The golf championship of Princeton
University was won yesterday by
Russell B. Fay, a sophomore, OF
Springfield. Mass. Fay defeated w.
A. Lowrie, 1917. in the final, up, at
thirty-eight holes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
College oarsmen Hold Poughkeepsie.

College Oarsmen Hold Poughkeepsie.
College oarsmen are in possession
OF the country about Poughkeepsle,
\. Y, and from now until June 70
when the annual intercollegiate re
gatta will be staged, the vicinity VIII
be one big training camp. 1t Is no
longer safe to drive over the country
roads behind old Dobbin, for he will
be stirred into sudden activity by the
unexpected appearance Of weird
and varied colored squad of runners,
who perspire and plod through the
dust in their daily jog To keep of
weight.
The last of the competing colleges
arrived yesterday. when the CniVer-
sity of Washington oarsmen. after
their Journey of 5000 miles across the
continent, took possession of their
quarters.
Wisconsin is settled in a spot four
miles from Poughkeepsie. on the west
shore of the Hudson. The Westerners
are living i'm tents, the whole camp
presenting u picturesque appearance
with its many-hued banners tapping
in the wind over the white canvas.
Fellowship rounds were made yes
terday The crews in passing the
quarters of the others cheered
and were cheered n return
Both Wisconsin and Washington
boated late in the evening yes
terdaya and had their first spin on
the waters of the Hudson. Cornell,
Columbia and Syracuse. the winners
of last years regatta. INDUCED in long
rows during the day. when PENIS
varsity and Junior crews were pitted
in a tWo-mile race The juniors re-
ceived a two length handicap which
was moved down by the varsity in
short order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
BAND CONCERT

Opening of twelfth season of band
concerts. Saturday afternoon, June
10, Weequahic Park track during meel
of New Jersey Road Horse Associa-
ton.
Star Spangled Banner. ........
Sunderhaft's Band
Overture, FESTIVAL" .Leutner
Selection, "Fireny" ............. Friml
Romance, DAY Dreams" Robinson
Selection Medley" .Haviland
Waltz, Remembrance" Bennett
Intermezzo, "The Nodding Tulip
Trinkaus
Selection. "Serenade" ....... Herbert
March. Panama Exposition.
DR.. Schaaf
columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
Teller in his Stride.

Louis Teller, the famous French
professional who came to America
last spring to take a position with
the Canoe Brook Country Club, at
Summit. has struck his stride. In
playing a round with A. c. Wood yes
terday, Teller handed in 81, doing
the last nine holes in a remarkable 80.
His card follows:
out ............44 533 "a 8 4 5-S5
In ..,.........43 3443 3 4 4-32-67
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
Harvard Crews Practise In Darkness

In the gathering dusk last night
Harvard's varsity eight was given a
time trial in the Thames off Red Top
Conn. The course WAS so dark that
the green flags which Found the
course could not be seen The unoffi-
cial time for the trial was - minutes
and 80 seconds. The varsity raced a
full four miles. The second or Henley
eight pulled the first half against the
varsity and completed the two miles
with a stiff sprint about two lengths
in the lead. At that point the fresh
ment oetette took up the battle, start
ing even with the Henley boat. The
cubs continued in the lead for a fun
mile, at the end Of which the varsity
began to quicken. At the conclusion
OF the course the first eight had cut
down the handicap to quarter
length.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
Yale and Harvard scrub. to Meet.

Arrangements Tor a scrub four race
before the Yale Harvard regatta at
New London, Conn. We're completed
yesterday at a meeting in the Gales
Ferry quarters Of the Yale crew. Be
Eause of the heat the Ellis practise
was very light The varsity took
three-mile paddle, while the freshman
eight had a mile row up stream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12

Either of the three teams could WIN
without creating much surprise and
would not be surprised if the Rutt-
Clark team was made the favorte
Kramer, of course, would be the in
dividual choice, and in Cavanash the
champion has a partner that is not to
be despised. In fact. the other day
Kramer said that Cavanagh was the
best "puller" at the track, and if that
is so. with the breaks even, the
Yankee champion is likely to be the
winner. 1t is a noted fact that Kra-
mer is particularly unfortunate in
team matches, but that he will race
to the last ounce to win this team
match ie about the surest thing in the
world.