davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-06-06

terest of The Southern Indicator,
President Starks of Morris Col
lege, with his wife and two chill
dren, Prof. w. D. Prince and Mr..
r. w. Westberry. passed through
Columbia Monday on their way
to Greenville in his automobile.
They spent Monday night in
Greenwood and reached Green
vile Tuesday morning in time to
be present at the meeting OF the
executive board.
Mrs. Julia E. Breeland, the
versatile hair culturist of Or
angeburg, spent a couple of
days in Columbia this week at
tending the commencement at
Allen Univ. During her stay she
called at The Indicators office and
we enjoyed a pleasant chat with
her. Mrs. Breeland reports that
Orangeburg is substantially on
the map and that her business is
experiencing a continual boom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
KID BOONTON HOLDS
M'VEIGH TO A DRAW.
Orange Boys Aggressiveness
in Early Rounds Counts
in His Favor.
DISQUALIFY YOUNG POPP

BY his aggressiveness in the early
stages of the fight, Kid Boonton, OF
Orange, earned q draw against
Jimmy McVeigh i'm their bout at
Troxler's Central Institute last night.
The Orange boy was willing to mix
IL in all the rounds, while McVeigh
seemed to be holding himself for the
final round.
Boonton opened the fight by going
right after his man. He shot over
several good rights to thu jaw, and
Jimmy managed to put across some
hefty punches. The first was Boom
toon's round. The second session
found the Orange lad still smuggling
away. McVeigh hit Boonton a few
times and slowed him up. A draw
was the result of this session.
In the third round McVeigh showed
several flashes of his ability. He tore
after his man, and landed some
heavy wallops. Boonton showed his
spirit by rushing Jimmy to the ropes
and landing rights to the jaw and
body. The round belonged to Nc
Weigh. Everyone expected to seq
Jimmy finish the fight in the fourth
round. However, Boonton carried
the fight to Jimmy, although Nc
Weigh stung him frequently with
jolts from both hands. Boonton was
strong at the finish and Jimmy was
not drawing a hard breath. The
fourth round was a draw. McVeigh'
lacked his old fire last night, but he
clearly showed that he could defeat
Boonton in ten rounds.
Young Popp, who was substituted
for Joe Palette in one of the prelimi-
naries. floored Bob Kean at will. In
the second round Popp was disquali-
fed for hitting Kean when he was
down. All the spectators were not in
sympathy with this decision, and one
of Popp's seconds was arrested for
creating a disturbance The semi
final resulted in a victory for Young
Hicks, of Orange over Battling
Thompson, of the West Indies. The
latter man was a good blocker, but
poor hitter, while Hicks waded in
and handed his man several good
wallops. Billy Kramer proved to be
clever boxer, and Kid Green, his
opponent, only stayed three rounds.
Kramer landed several successive
jabs on Green's nose, and had his
man in a bad way when the referee
stopped the bout. In the other pre-
liminaries Willie Farese got the de-
cision in the second round from
George Collinson when the referee
stopped the bout. Steve Albers fought
draw with Joe Marley, Dan Cronin
won from Tom Mack, and Young
Florence won from Frank Burk. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
INGRAM NAVY GRID COACH

Announcement was made at An
napolis, Md, yesterday, to the effect
that Lieutenant Jonas ingram, now
on duty with the Atlantic fleet in
Mexican waters, will pe head coach
of the Navy football team next fall,
subject to approval by the Navy De-
partment. Ingram is former Navy
gridiron star and has performed dis
tinguished service in Vera Cruz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE

New York state League
Syracuse ., Utica 1.
Binghamton D, Elmira 3.
Troy Z, Albany ..
Wilkesbarre 10, Scranton Il.
American Association.
Cleveland 5, Milwaukee 4
Columbus II, Paul IL.
Indianapolis g. Kansas City ttiieteet
innings).
Virginia League.
Norfolk IA, Petersburg g.
Richmond s, Newport News 4
Roanoke 8, Portsmouth ).
Texas League.
Galveston 4, Beaumont 8 (ten innings,.
Waco 3, Dallas 0.
San Antonio 5, Houston l.
No other game scheduled.
X. 1. t. League.
Hopklnsville Q, GAINESVILLE 4.
greensboro Z, Cairo 6.
Henderson ., Paducah 1.
Tri-state League.
Harrisburg 3, Reading o.
Allentown 4, Wilmington 3.
Trenton 4, York 3.
Western League.
Lincoln G, Des Moines 0.
st. Joseph 6, Denver l.
Wichita 6, Omaha A.
Topeka 2, Sioux City l.
Western Association.
Fort Smith 8, Muskogee z.
Oklahoma City II, Tulsa 3.
McAlester Z, Joplin o.
Eastern Association.
Hartford 5, New Britain 4.
Southern League.
Birmingham 4, Memphis 1.
Atlanta IS, Mobile g.
Chattanooga 8, New Orleans 4.
Montgomery 8, Nashville 4.
South Atlantic League.
Augusta 1, Jacksonville 0.
Columbia Z, Macon 8.
Charleston 3, Columbus I.
Savannah 1, Albany 0. :
North Carolina League.
Charlotte s, Greensboro 6.
Raleigh 4, Durham (ten inningsl,
Winston-Salem 10, Asheville 4.
New England League.
Lawrence 4, Lynn Q
Haverhill II, Lewiston 6.
Worcester s, Portland 8.
Lowell 3, Fitchburg g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
"Movie Men, to Have Boat on
International Yacht Course

WASHINGTON, May 26.-One press
boat and one vessel for moving pic
ture machines will be allowed on the
course for the international yacht
races off Sandy Hook next Septem-
Der. That ruling was announced to-
day, after a conference between Sec
rotary Redfield and Secretary Cor
mack of the New York Yacht Club.
Wireless messages relating to pro-
gress of the races will be restricted
to apparatus on the press boat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Eddie Bald stakes Tomorrow Night.


The Eddie Bald Stakes, a one mile
: race for professionals, heads the bill
that will be on tap at the Nelodrome
tomorrow night.
This is a scratch race and is the
first big scratch race to be run since
the Overture prize at the opening
meet of the season. The oue-third-
. mile open SUNDAY. which was won by
Goullet, was a big race, but races of
a quarter and one-third are very I'M
satisfactory when more than three
riders start in the final. In fact any
sprint race of a mile or less should
never have more than three starters
in the final, and elimination heats,
semi-finals and repechage should be
run to bring together the three best
riders in the final. The Eddie Bald
stakes will be run in this manner,
which is very pleasing to Kramer but
probably not a medium of great JOY
to riders who can make the final
+ when five qualify and can. by
) iudicious and clever "sleighriding, "
run into the prize money in the final
and shut a star completely out of the
running. Just double the usual
amount of money for scratch races
will be hung up in the Eddie Bald
stakes.
Eddie Bald Was Real Champion.
Eddie Bald, in whose honor this
race is named. is still remembered
by the fans of days gone by. Bald
. was real champion in every way
: and won the American title in 1895,
1896, 1897 and 1898 against the great
est field of riders the game ever saw.
IN Eddie's day there were a dozen or
more stars Of the first rank which
: made the task of winning the title
PROBABLY far more difficult than it is
now. The advent of Frank Kramer,
Youthful a brilliant sprinter, good
plugger. heady and with habits that
presaged longevity as a successful
athlete was directly responsible for
4 the retirement of Bald. Kramer s
: first year was Bald's last year, and
the retirement of the latter marked
the ending of cycle racing as a nation
wide sport. No American riders
gained greater fame than Arthur
Zimmerman. Bald and Kramer, and
their names are known throughout
/, the world where sports are held
After his retirement Bald embarked
in the automobile business and is now
Dne OF the big dealers in motor cars
IA Pittsburgh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

outsider. With betting so open the
play is likely to be liberal today, but
it will be some time before the sport
gets back to where it was a few
years ago. AS to the odds, a we'll
known bookmaker says the follow
ing prices will be posted when bet
ting opens on the Metropolitan
Handican.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

But racing there is going TO be to-
day, and some fine sport is promised.
The famous old Metropolitan Handi-
cap is down for decision and in the
halcyon days that meant a tremen-
dous crowd. Not so today, though,
although it is the opening. The rae
ing men are hoping for 10000, but they
will be tickled if 5000 persons go
through the gates. The men behind
the scheme to revive racing deserve
credit for their perseverance. 1t will
prove a hard fight, but the victory
will be worth the while.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

As regards Jack Coyne, the Orange
lightweight. who has a new manager
in the person of Albert j. Dixon, Joe
Benedetto, Boonton's manager, says
that Coyne is only bluffing when he
says he will bet money that he can
beat Boonton. Benedetto declares he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

One thing that will help to bring
back the sport is the fact that betting
has been made easy-but it is just
as difficult, you know, to cash in
bet. In the recent seasons betting
on the nod" was about the only way
you could become interested. Now
you can write out your wager, and a
settlement is made after the days
racing. Great sport it is, but under
more trying circumstances. There Is
no chance these days to rush into the
betting ring pell-mell, put down a
wager, see your horse win and then
to discover that you failed to give the
bookmaker the number of your badge.
and he, of course, will refuse to pay
the transaction. That is what is
known at the racetrack as losing a
winning bet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

Well, let us get back to the Metro
politan, with its classy field of racers,
it's long shots and it's favorite. Let
us see what we can see among that
costly array of horseflesh Ten noble
equine stars have elected to sport
silks in this event, but of that ten,
the "bookies" and the talent" have
agreed that Rock View should be the
favorite, with about 2 to 1 the price
against. Then down the line the odds
increase until you will be able to get
100 to 1, perhaps, against the rank
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

Another thing, in the old days
when a horse didn't seem to have a
Chinaman's chance the ''bookie"
would laughingly tell you to write
your own ticket on that one" Now,
ting, you must write your own
ticket" on all the races. The differ
ence is, in the old days if you hap
pened to write your own ticket on a
winner you might possibly cash in,
and you couldn't possibly be out
anything. Now, every time you
write your own ticket" you are out
money, unless, of course, you get on
a winner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

A Railway bike fan has something
to say about Jackie Clark and his
sudden attack:
Railway, N j.. May 81, 1914.
j. p. N:
] have been a regular attendant at
the Velodrome for the past three
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

Kid Boonton, it seems, wasn't such
easy pie for Jimmy McVeigh as
expected. Some say the Kid won
the fight, and others declare it was
"a good draw We haven't heard
anybody say that McVeigh won.
Boonton himself declares he won, and
that he had the better of three out
of the four rounds The third round,
Boonton admits, belonged to Nc
Weigh, but the Kid also says that
Jimmy did not a little Quitting"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

Belmont Park today, Will the pub
lie hear the call? A few years ago 1t
was a case of the public be hanged
with the racing folk. Today the rae
ing men are imploring the public to
come and spend the day with them. It
is a funny world, this is. Mr.. August
Belmont, they say. could have saved
racing for $4,000, but he didn't think
they would do it." Since then it has
cost Belmont good many times 5000
and then some-and still racing is
nothing. Belmont, close followers of
the sport will tell you, killed the
game, and his gigantic efforts to re-
vive it have met with feeble results.
In the old days, he wouldn't give an
interview for the world; now he will
talk his head off about racing and will
be ticl1led to get it in the newspapers
Belmont is responsible for the present
condition of racing and it is declared
that the sport will never amount to
much while he is at the head of the
sport
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

This reminds us that Marty Kav-
anagh, the pride of Harrison" did
similar thing last week. When
Kavanagh came East to play at the
Polo Grounds the good citizens of his
home town turned out in large num-
bers and paid him a glowing tribute.
Mayor Joseph P. Riordan had the af-
fair in charge and when Kavanagh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
WILLIAM BRADY,
Manager of Telesco.

Letters setting forth Young Her
mans side of the argument have
reached this office, and the one from
Young Herman is written on two sides
of paper. If the fighter himself will
drop in and give a few hours to
copying his letter it will be published.
Such a great fighter as Herman ought
to know that letters written on one
side of the paper only are published.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

The following letter was received
at the Evening Star office this MORN
ing: ~.
Irvington, N. J., May %, 1914
Sporting Editor The Newark star,
Newark, n. j.
Dear Sir-T wish to thank my
friends, through your medium, for
the handbag and good wishes ac-
corded me at yesterdays games.
With many thanks, 1 am, sincerely,
GUSTAVE GLEICHMANN.
That is the way to show your APP
precistion, although professional men,
as a general thing, take everything
they can get and rarely ever say
THANK youH' Gleichmann has made
good and his Irvington friends have
paid him a pretty tribute He, in
turn, has shown his appreciation by
thanking them through the Evening
Star
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

The cup defender Defiance is COM
ing in for great attention, and the
hope is high that this beautiful craft
is finally chosen to give battle TO Sir
Thomas Lipton's' challenger The
Defiance has much to commend her
and we shall soon see if she is the
one We are going to risk with the
much desired Americas cup 1t is
the intention of giving the Defiance
little spin tomorrow, and it is hoped
that the wind is sufficiently breezy
to give her fair test
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

The daredevil auto drivers who
are going to risk their bones in the
800 mile race at Indianapolis next
Saturday, are making trial trips over
the course daily in preparation for
the battle" And battle" is the
most fitting word to use in referring
to the race beforehand, although
afterward slaughter" may be more
appropriate. This automobile race,
the sharps will tell you. is going to be
a bear" The drivers are fearless
men-men who will take the last
chance in order to accomplish VIC
tory. The honor of winning such an
event is tremendous, and the first
prize for winning this particular
event is $4,000. Maybe the race will
be run without mishap. without ac-
cident. Yet they do say the odds are
easy that there will be at least one
daredevil less when the affair is
over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

The declaration of Walter johnson.
the star pitcher of the Washington
club, that he would sign with the
league-"outlaw" or organized-that
would pay him the most money
is not surprising. That, perhaps,
is very natural conclusion, but
we would think that johnson,
who has become famous because
of the opportunity offered him
through organized baseball, would
not be so cold-blooded a PROPOSE
ton. If Johnson can get a million
with the Feds the luck is his, but if
the Washington club, with an angle
in its favor, should in time cut Mr.
Johnson's salary in two it can easily
be imagined the howl he would make.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26
Rutt Has Resumed Training.

The worlds champion started train
ing yesterday and rode twice. His
broken collarbone, which is not en-
tirely well. caused him considerable
pain after riding six miles and he
had to cut his first ride short, but in
. the afternoon he rode considerably
further, although he was again COM
. PEELED to cut his workout short when
the injured member weakened. Rutt
will ride his first race on Decoration
Day and expects to be in good con-
dition at that time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

New York State League
Syracuse ., Utica 1.
Binghamton ,. Elmira 3.
Troy Z, Albany ..
Wilkesbarre 10, Scranton 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

]. P. N:
Where can 1 get an application
blank for a position as brakeman on
the D., L. and w. railroad? Who
sends out the applications for the
position of attendant in the Morris
Plains Asylum? l. w. w.
The superintendent of the railroad
will supply you with an application
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

The Federal League, it is said, feels
that it isn't quite strong enough, and
President Gilmore and his cohorts are
going after some of the stars who are
now holding down jobs with the regu-
lars. Players who are held by the
ten-day reserve clause only will be
offered f1attering inducements by the
outlaws" it is said, and a big raid
may be looked for at any time. The
Feds are going to make a play to
keep in the limelight, and they know
they will have to strengthen to do
that. Mr.. Gilmore is said to be OPP
posed to raiding the regulars" but
the clamor is so strong that he will
have to lead the way, it is believed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

What a difference a few years
makes. In Chicago, the Feds are
the popularity kids, the White Sox
have second call and the poor old
Cubs, who used to be worshipped by
the Windy City fans, just about get
triple
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-26

sent the mayor letter expressing his
thanks for the cordial reception and
asking him to make the fact known to
all his friends, the mayor naturally
called up the Evening Star and now
all Martyrs friends for miles around
know that he is duly grateful for
their kindness. It only takes a few
moments and a few kind words to
make the whole world kin. Men like
Kavanagh and Gleichman will always
succeed because of their human
instinct.
When Joe Tinker jumped to the
Federal League he was given
columns upon columns of publicity in
the New York newspapers, but when
Tinker arrived to play his first game
in the midst of the Greater City yes
terday he wasn't given much atten-
ton. Some bets, 1t seems, are in dis
pute over Thinkers presence in Brook
lyn. Wagers were made, in good
faith there, that Tinker would play in
Brooklyn in 1914. The intent of the
bets at the time was that Tinker
would play with Charley Ebbets's
Superbas. and now those who gam
bled on Tinker playing in Brooklyn
are arguing for every technicallty in
order to collect their wagers.
G
Hans Wagner is still with US and
he is still a mighty swatsman. The
Dutchman beat Brooklyn yesterday
by 1acing out a single at the most
opportune time. The talk of retiring
Wagner comes up every year, but
every year Honus appears to hold
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

WANTED-One dog pup from 1 to months old, Newfoundland or Collie, call after p. m. or write R. E. Will Hams, 1117 East Washington St. City.
 dp
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

WANTED-White guineas. Phon 127R3 dn
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

LOST-Small memorandum book, black. Return to R. E. Curry, 1914 w.. Monroe or Phone S289. It
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

Sec. 102. Nothing in this ordinance or any section thereof shall be con- strued to prevent the actual farmer of any land within the State of Ari- zona, whether as owner or as lessee, from selling or disposing of the pro- ducts of the soil produced by him pr under his direction or supervision. Sec. 1O3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after thirty days from it's passage by the Commission and approval by the Mayor, ana shall be published as re- quired by the City Charter.
 PASSED by the Commission of the City of Phoenix, this 17th day Of September, 1914.
 APPROVED, this 17th day of Sep tember, 1914.
 GEO. U. YOUNG,
 Mayor. Attest: FRANK THOMAS,
 City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

$25.00 EACH for names of prospec- tive builder Address P. o. Box 231. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

RING 414 for reliable messenger service If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
HAND LAUNDRY

Undertaking and Embalming
 EASTERLING & WHITNEY-Un- dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West Washington St, Phoenix, Arizona. If
 MOHN, DRISCOLL & MAUS-Un- dertakers, Embalmers and Funeral Di- rectors, 311 N. 1st Ave. If
 UNDERTAKERS- & McLel- Ian; lady assistant, auto hearse. 329 West Adams St., Phone sol. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

LOST-Gold watch with chatlin pin; Buren. lO-D
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

WANTED-Good empty gasoline and
 coal oil cans, ten cents paid. Phoenix Oil Co If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

FOR RENTING large clean house. keeping rooms; no sick. 1926 E. Wash ington St. 10-b
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
For Rent-LandS

FOR RENT-160 acres, half in al falfa, lots of feed; cheap. P o. Box 55 Tolleson. gs
 EIGHTY ACRES, all in alfalfa, 12 649 North 3d Ave- dn
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26

E6GV nv OTN's0 - -.
 CARPETS CLEANED - Telephone 733. Electric Carpet Cleaners. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
Wanted-Heip Male

WANTED-F'irst-cla plumber, one who is d mechanic. Geo. Hageman Co.
 dp
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
TVpeWriters

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO., 35 East Adams; Overland 670. If
Arizona republican., 1914-09-26
PASTURES FOR RENT

WANTED = Houses to pasture, well water, shade. Chas. R. Barnes. Grand Canal and Ave. IT. Phone 118R3. u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-05
MILLBURN

The senior class of the Short Hills
High School will hold an Invitation
dance Friday evening in the assembly
hall of the Washington School.
John Martin, CT Montclair, has re-
turned after visit to his sister, Mrs.
Patrick M. Feeney, of Main street.
Arrangements are being made by a
number of residents of the Short Hills
section for a subscription cabaret sup
per to be held in the Short Hills Club
on Friday evening, January 16. The
affair will be held for the benefit of
the ballroom decorating fund.
The Whirlwind A. C's basketball
team defeated the Wyoming Five Sat-
urday afternoon by the score of % to
% on the parish house court.
At the Short Hills Clubhouse an
, entertainment will be given Friday
evening.
An altar society has been organized
in st. Rose of Lima's Catholic Church.
"A dozen members have been secured
by Mrs. Joseph A. McAnerney and
officers will be elected at meeting to
be held soon.
Mrs. Claude Prange will entertain
whist club at her home on Morris
turnpike this evening.