davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-09
EVANGELIST SUNDAY TO MAKE TOUR 0F ALASKA
 EvANGEL|STIC WORK

Deputy Marshal Paul Bnckley, of Unalaska. went to the states recent y With a number of insane prisoners from the westward and as result Of the trip Billy Sunday. the noted evan gelist. will tour Alaska next summer The Seattle Star gives the following account of the meeting of Buckley and his old-time friend at Portland One interprets the law of God.
 'The other enforces the laws of man north of 53."
 "Wednesday they met for the first time in over 20 years--Billy Sunday, the evangelist, and Paul Buckley, U. $. deputy marshal at Unalaska.
 Both were sorry hat 1t isn't the Americaa fashion for men to give one another a friendly hug. They want cd to.
 Sunday and Buckley, before they drifted apart, were team- mates on
  Pop Anson's famous old Chicago Ma tionals. way back in the sos.
 Before that they played together in the Marshalltown, Ia., team, the crack aggregation of their day in that neck of the woodts.
 Billy Sunday played third. and Buckley caught.
 Then Buckley went north, chasing the will-oo' -wisp gold, while Sunday staked claims for God Almighty in mems souls. And for 20 years their trails didn't cross.
 "Wednesday the 'sourdough' who had come out rom Unalaska on bus- mess for few days, was getting in- to a Pullman at Portland on his way to Seattle. They bumped into ono another and fell upon each other
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-09

Mr. Barnes claims that 1t took only ten days last sumer to charge his hot storage plant. The Idea for the contrivance originated with Mir. Barnes when he was trying to paint the roof of his house on hot day. Finding such great heat on the tin he was curious to know if food could be cooaed there, and taking beef steak to the roof he left 1t. After Q wait of an hour he crawled to the top of the house and found the steak cooked to O crisp. This incident, gave him the idea for his storage plant.
 Hundreds of visitors are viewing the dish-shaped roof, the hothouse and heating system at the home of MT. Barnes. who says that as there Is no meter on the sun he does not cx- pect to pay a cent for heat the re- mainder of his life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-09

And they almost broke that Ameri- can bar against hugging.
 Buckley met Ma and the Kids. The two men looked at the bumps and bruises on their hands, souven- frs of the old days. chuckling like kids. They talked about God and gold and the grand old game.
 Sunday went through Seattle on his way to Victoria and Vancouver.
 And now Billy Sunday is planning to go into Alaska next year, Buck ley is going to arrange the trip for him.
 That ought to be a great combi nation. the minions of Gods and mans law working together north of '53."
 And unless Billy, and Paul cross their signals. I predict shut-out for the baclzsliders up there under the northern lights"
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-09
NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NOME

l have secured the Tailor Shop of John Feyrer. Ladies and Gents suits made to order. A large stock of Fabrics and Fashions to select fro1t Suits cleaned, pressed and altered.
 All Work Guaranteed to fit and mt with your approval.
 M. PAScoFF.
 Cor. Lanes way and Front street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-09

The resources, industries, flora and fauna. the Eskimo and every inter- esting feature of Seward peninsula detailed in the 1915 edition of the Nugget Mining and Dredging Maga- zine. A few copies left. Price, fifty cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
HARR|ERS ARE NOW
BUSY ON BOARDS
Speedy Central CrOss-Country
Squad Planning for In
door Season.

Central High Schools cross country
team which won the Newark Higa
Schools Athletic Association cham
pionship and the so-called State
championship honors last season is
now devoting its attention to indoor
running. Most of the members of
the hill-and dale squad, particularly
Winfield Angus, Victor Woodruff,
Stewart Beatty and Otis Heath, have
turned their attention to the board
tracks.
Angus was the veteran Of the cross
county squad and saw his final sea-
son at the outdoor game slip by. He
will graduate in June. Woodruff
proved to be a star of the first water
and he gave Angus battle in prac
ticallY every meet for the first honors.
Woodruff was captain Of the team
last year. Stewart Beatty has been
elected to lead the pack this year.
With few exceptions Coach Carl
Anderson had "green" material to
deal with earlier in the season. That
the team got better than fourth place
in the American interscholastic cham
pionships at Philadelphia was a sur
prise. The cream of the scholastic
ranks turn out for this American title
event. Probably only the fact that
former Central High teams have
made a fine showing in the Quaker
City urged the boys to get the place
they did. Certainly on previous per-
formances they were not loked upon
to figure among the first four teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
TODAY IN FISTIC ANNALS

1S72-Gus Rubin, heavyweight box
er. born at Canton, o. Gus started
fighting in Akron, and was known as
the Akron Giant" throughout his
ring career, which extended from
1895 to 1905. Rubin entered the sa-
loon business in Brooklyn after quit
ting the game and left a goodsized
fortune to his wife, prominent as a
suffragist, when he died in 1912. After
several bouts in his home State Gus
went to San Francisco in 1897 and
fought twenty-round draw with an
other young and aspiring pugilist,
who was a native of the Buckeye
State, by name Jim Jeffries. Gus then
whipped Tut Ryan in New Orleans
and Texas Bill Smith at Hot Springs,
and when he returned to the East
was matched with Kid Mccoy. The
Hoosier defeated him in a twenty
round bout in Syracuse, and little
later Rubin was knocked out by
Tom Sharkey in one round at Coney
Island. After that he defeated Ed
Dunkhorst and Joe Goddard and
knocked out Sharkey, but was himself
put to sleep by Fitzsimmons. Gus
fought Jeffries again in 1901 and lost,
but in 1902 he knocked out Peter
Maher and whipped Tom Sharkey.
Gus last fight was with Jim McCor-
mick in 1905, and he knocked him out
in the eighteenth round at Colma.
1S97-Casper Leon defeated Jack
McKeck in three rounds at Troy,
n, Y,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
KURTZ WILLING TO
MEET ED K|NLEY
Ready to Arrange Bout if Ri
val Will Make l52
Pounds.

Dave kurtz, the local middle
weight boxer. has given up all hope
of ever meeting Jack Palmer and he
is out now with a challenge to other
middleweights. He would like to
face Jeff Smith, of Bayonne. in the
ring. Kurtz is also willing to meet
Ed. Kinley, if the latter would make
15S pounds ringside. Dave said he
would be giving away weight at
that, for he would come into the
ring weighing about I52 pounds.
A match getween Kurtz and Kin
ley would be attractive, as both boys
hail from this section. Kurtz has
geen boxing in fine fashion of late,
as has Kinley, whose latest achieve
ment is knockout victory over
Bob Wolf, of Jersey City in the first
round, at. the Pioneer Sporting Club,
New York, on Christmas night.
Kurtz is keeping in training in con-
temptation of bout within a week
or two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
ST. BENEDICT BOYS
.CHECK GOTHAM FIVE
Local Court Performers Take
Measure of Strong Xavier
High Quintet.
PENGITORE LEADS ATTACK

Displaying by far the best work
of the season, the st. Benedict's Prep.
school basketball team yesterday aft
ernoon, at Casino Hall, took the
measure of the Xavier High School
team of New York by a score of 4e
to 23. Captain Anthony Pengitore, of
the local quintet. had one of his fine
days in locating the basket, and with
the aid of Willie Boyle managed to
swing in the bulk of credits.
The victory of the ST. Benedicts
clan was well earned The visitors
came to the hall with the reputation
of having won fifteen consecutive
games. on the small st. Benediets
court they appeared 10 be lost, al
though they seemed to have a we'll
balanced combination. Coach Frank
Hill tried out four guards during the
fray, and is still undecided as to
his choice. Zaz2alli, Meininger, Kee-
Ian and Flynn are making a fine bid
for the honors and are playing at
top speed There was little fault to
find with the work of the guards In
Yesterdays contest. Farrell and
Cosgrove played well for the Xaviers.
The summary:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
ZelesnOw Iniures Foot
in Mat Bout With ZbyszkO

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-The finish
wrestling match between Wladek
Zbyszko, the Polish giant. and Peter
Zelesnow. the new sensation of the
international wrestling tournament at
the Manhattan Opera House, termi-
mated last night at the end of thirty
minutes of hard work. Zelesnow
claimed that he injured his foot and
during one minute of rest Informed
Bothner that he could not continue
because of the injury. The sum-
maries:
The summary: Bayley and Hevon-
paa, a draw, 20 minutes; lie Closse
defeated Muller, 5 minutes 20
seconds: Johnson defeated Pan. 9
minutes so seconds; Aberg and NC
Grath. a draw, 20 minutes; Zbyszko
defeated Zelesnow, 80 minutes;
Zbyszko defeated Lundin, 16 min
i1tps IN seconds,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
THOMAS NO MATCH
FOR KID BOONTON
Pacific Coast Lightweight OUT
pointed by Orange Lad
in Ten Rounds.

Kid Boonton, the Orange lightweight
boxer, easily defeated Young Joe
Thomas, of the Pacific coast, in the
ten-round bout billed as the semi
wind-up to the contest between Frank
Moran and Jim Coffey at Madison
Square Garden last night. Boonton
won in every round and he was the
aggressor throughout. The contest
was mostly one of intighting Both
boxers fought In close quarters and
Boonton pummeled the Westerner
often at close range.
Thomas is a new one in the East,
and he failed to impress the fans for
his inability to mix it. Boonton ap-
peared to be in fine shape, and he
fought fine bout, and was willing to
mix it. In the seventh round he
floored his man with a right-hand
crack to the jaw. Thomas, however,
managed to get up in time and stay
to the bell.
Jimmy Johnston, who looks after
the interests of Boonton, says that
the Orange boy is open to meet Banty
Lewis or Young Gradwell for the Jor-
sey lightweight title.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
HILL UNLIKELY TO
START IN CHICAGO
CycIist Lowers Price, but Pro-
mOters Are in No Hurry
to Sign Him.

Although Fred Hill has come down
in his price from $1,000 to 500 to
participate in the Chicago siX-day
race it is not likely that he will get
a chance to perform. 1t seems as
though Alfred Grenda and Hill, win
ners of the New York siX-day race,
have working agreement. Neither
will ride without the other, and the
chances are that both will be out of
the race. The Chicago promoters
have wired Dave Mackay, their local
representative, to drop Hill. There
was some talk of teaming Grenda
with Pete Drobach or Willie Hanley.
If Grenda rides he will not be with
Drobach. That has been decided.
Drobach and Cory VIII remain to-
gether and the possibility of the big
Tasmanian teaming with Hanley is
remote at this stage Of the negotia-
tions.
According to one Of the riders the
appearance of Grenda and Hill in the
siX-day race at Chicago would be n
signal for the forming of combina-
tions. The cyclists are not n bit
backward, and say that il Hill and
Grenda compete, there will he a big
combination working. in which Nc
Namara and Spears. Magin and Law
renee and Ryan and Thomas, will be
seen in the principle role. Hill, it
seems, has not come across with the
money he is said to owe from the
New York six-day race. which is be-
lieved to amount TO something like
$500 All indications point to Grenda
and Hill not being starters, and the
riders and promoters apparently are
satisfied with twelve teams Grenda
and Hanley, OF course, might help u
little, but it does not seem possible
TO get the big Australian into the
fold unless Hill signs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
Newark Athletes Will
Compete in Brooklyn

action tonight at the st. Johns ath-
letic games at the Thirteenth Regi-
ment Armory, Bedford avenue, Brook
lyn. Those who will participate are
Jack Graham, Willie Kelly, Henry
Calhoun, Thomas Brady and Frank
Lott. In addition relay team from
st. Benedict's Prep. School will
in the Eastern States inter-
scholastic championships. st. Bene-
diets, which is looked upon to capture
the honors. will be composed of Nc
Craith, RaWson, Lesch and Staub,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
SCHOLASTIC GOSSIP

After trailing Clifton High Schools
crack basketball team through almost
ell the game, Paterson High made a
great finish yesterday at Paterson
and won spectacular victory IS to
IA. Close guarding on both sides kept
the score down. Sonntag's great
shooting in the last two minutes of
play gave Paterson the decision.
The Hackensack High School girls
basketball team, which claimed the
State championship the last two
years, is on it's way toward another.
winning its fifth straight game this
season by defeating the Bayonne
High School girls, % to 8, at Hack
ensack yesterday. Miss Dorothy Swart
Gagged nine field goals for a total of
IS points-more than enough to win
the game.
The st. Benedict's Prep School sec
ond team went down to defeat yester-
day in a preliminary game at Casino
Hall to the Xavier seconds. The score
was SO to 80. Mullin. of the Xaviers,
played a fine game, while DAILY and
O'Toole did well for the Saints"
Orange High last night defeated
Morristown High at Morristown by q
score of 46 to %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
Hitch Over Union Charter.

1t is not likely that the Cycle Mems
Union will be affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor. 1t IS
said that several men of the union
have been inquiring as to the cyclists
getting n charter, but cannot see
where the boys would come under
the labor class. Cycling is looked upon
as a sport and is continued on sport
ing lines There will be meeting of
the cyclists at Dave Mackay's Hail.
126 Market street this afternoon. The
matter of forming a national organ
ization and the Chicago six-day race
will be among the topics of discus
sion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
Baker After anddIeweight stars.

Eddie Williams, who is Charley
Doessereck's chief adviser at the
Pioneer Sporting C, 10, New York, re-
ceived a letter yesterday from Tom
Andrews, the Milwaukee fight promo
ter. Andrews says he had just re-
ceived q cable from Snowy Baker, or
Australia, who is desirous of obtain
ing the services of Mike Gibbons
Young Jake Ahearn and George
Chip, for bouts at his various
stadiums, which are located in the
Antipodes. If one or more of these
crack middleweights consent to make
the trip it is more than likely that
they will be matched to meet Les
Darcy, Jimmy Clabby and Eddie Nc
Goorty, a trio of stars of the ring
who are at present in the land of the
Kangaroo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
International TrapshOoting
Champion Reported Dying

DURHAM, n. c., Jan. 8.--George
Lyon, international champion trap
shooter is reported dying by dis
patches from St Joseph's Sanatorium,
in Albuquerque, N. NJ, to relatives
here. Advices from his physicians say
he cannot live another week. He
went to New Mexico from New York
city, where he has lived for eight
years, to seek relief from tubercu-
losis.
Lyon won the international trophy
for trapshooting at the New York
Athletic Club in 1912, and successfully
defended the cup in 1915 He was cap
tain of the American team that toured
England in 1913
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
RECEIVED $9,994.25
FOR VICTORY OVER COFFEY

Federal Baseball League. was on
hand and he had with him several
other prominent men of the baseball
world. The party occupied box.
Coffev was the first to enter the
ring. He was greeted with a roar
that shook the big amphitheater.
Moran entered n few seconds later
just as the cheers of Coffey had sub
sided.
Joe Humphreys. the silver-tongued
announcer, Immediately took posses
sion of the situation after the boxers
had entered the ring and he started
introductions. "In this corner Ire
lands pugilistic idol, Jim Coffey; in
this corner the popular Irish Ameri-
can champion, Frank Moran was
the way Joe introduced the men. lie
then announced the weights as Coffey
2055 pounds, and Moran 1861.
There was q goodly attendance from
Newark. The tube trains we're packed
with Jersey folks coming home after
the fight. The end came as a surprise
to some, while still others thought
the bout would end in shorter order
with Moran as the victor.
Many Newarllers made wagers on
the outcome of the battle. \ number
of bets were made that the result
would be returned with knockout.
while some were made that Corey
would stay ten rounds and win on
points He almost accomplished the
latter feat.
The winner of the fight is supposed
to be the logical contender for the
title held by Jess Willard, but what
about Charley Weinert? He has
beaten Jim Coffey decisively, and
hosts of other heavies. Charley has
never met Moran, but maybe arrange
ments will now be made for match
between the local youth and the Pitts
burgh man.
As Coffey was on his way toward
the ring he espied Charley Nelneft.
the Newark heavyweight. Jim rushed
over to Charley and shook his hand
Charley wished Jim luck in return.
Weinert had been clamoring for a
match with Jim for some time, but
has been unable to bring about any
definite results. 1t will be remem-
bered that Charley handed Jim a
lacing in Philadelphia some time ago.
But as Al Reich said, Were glad
Moran won because he's n better man
to do business with
Mike Owens the local admirer of
Coffey, was there, and so was the
Bean" They were a very sore pair
when they left the Garden, after using
all their efforts in roofing for Cof-
fey victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
RETURN MATCH LIKELY

Peter Demena and Jerry Defeis will
meet in a return shuffieboard match
on the Rialto parlors, in Academy
street, in the near future. Demena
defeated Defeis on the Rialto boards
Thursday night by the score of 100 to
II for side wager of $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
Rronks nntnoints Moore.

BOSTON, Jan. S.-The substitute
for Kayo Brown, Tommy Moorfe, Of
Providence, was defeated by Terry
Brooks, of Boston, in the twelve
round feature bout at the Business
Mems A. A. last night. Had not
Moore held back In the early stages
the result would have been more in
his favor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
ASBURY PARK
Rnlherfnrd GET. rIne start.

Through the fine work of Whitehill
and Thornton, Rutherford High yes
terday was enabled to win the first
Northern New Jersey fnterscholastic
League game at Rutherford this sea-
son from Englewood High by a score
of 81 to 27. Whitehill scored nine
field goals and six free throws, while
Thorton accounted for eleven field
goals. Melville was Englewood's best
shot. The summary:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08

IGNGLEWOOD.
Jersey Boys to Return to school.

dents who have been homo for the
holidays will leave for Notre Dame
tomorrow morning. In the party will
be Frank McDermitt, Clement Foley,
Tom Mulln and Joe Mangln. hoys
who formerly attended st. Benedict's
Prep School; Phil keenan,. of the
Montclair High School; Ed Carroll,
of Paterson High School, and Arthur
Leamond, of South Orange High
School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
Nike Glover stops kramer.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. S.-Mike
Glover laughed through his fight with
Billy Kramer last night, and in the
tenth round stopped trifling and won
by a knockout, the referee stopping
the fight with a minute to go and
Kramer twice to the mat, once for a
count Of nine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
Kilbane Tavorite.

Patsy Cline, of New York, the
clever featherweight. will cross mitts
with Champion Johnny Kilbane, of
Cleveland. tonight. at the Olympia, in
Philadelphia. Both fighters are re-
ported in the proverbial pink Of con-
dition and pugilistic fans are antlci-
pating six rounds of rafting fast
boxing. Kilbane is on the long end
of the betting, 10 to being offered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
AioNTCLAIR.
East Orange Wins at Shore.

Stanley Doggett, captain of the
East Orange High School team and
his teammate June Johnson, helped
materially last night In bringing
about the downfall of the Asbury
Park High School five at Asbury
Park. East Orange won the game
after hard fight by score of ii
to %. Johnson Gagged the ball five
times while Doggetts contribution to
the tally sheet was four field goals
and five free throws. YictorWysocki
was the star of the Asbury Park
team. The summary;
EAST ORANGE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
DUFFY MASTER OF
M|LBURN SAYLOR
Lockport Lightweight Easy
Winner on Points Over
Western Rival.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. S.-Miburn
Saylor introduced. as the Indianapo-
lis tornado, failed to prove even
zephyr in his ten-round battle with
Jimmy Duffy, of Lockport, here, last
night Duffy won on points, with
scarcely the loss of a round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
Donley to End Hard Work Today

Mickey Donley will finish strenuous
training today for his scheduled six
round bout with Fighting Bob GlNler'
of Allentown, in Philadelphia Monday
night. The bout will furnish the
semi -windup to the contest between
Johnny Dundee and Jimmy Murphy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
Kretchmer's Goal Timely.

A basket by Otto Kretchmer in the
final minutes of play enabled the
Montclair High School team. of the
New Jersey Interscholastic Athletic
Association. to defeat the Plainfield
High School team at Montclair yes
terday by score of IA to 10. Kretch-
mer's basket came at a most oppor-
tune time, as it saved and won the
game for the home team. j. Berlow,
of Montclair. and Condray, of Plain
field, divided the honors of the day.
Tho summary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
TROTTING MEETING

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Secretary
W. II. Gocher announced yesterday
that the twenty-eighth biennial con-
gress of the National Trotting Asso-
citation would be held at the Murray
Hill Hotel, this city. on February 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
NEW SKATING RECORD

CHICAGO, Jan. S.--A worlds record
for roller skating is claimed today for
Anton Eglington, of Chicago, who last
night skated Is miles in 42:16 2-5 in a
sanctioned race. The former record
was 45:O4 2-5, made Ave years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
DriscoII and stoss Draw.

LITTLE FALLS, y. Y, Jan. s.
Young Driscoll, of Brooklyn, and Dick
Stoss, former amateur lightweight
champion, boxed ten rounds to draw
here last night before the Little Falls
Athletic Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
Martin vs., Brannigan.

Terry Martin, the Providence ban
tam, and Patsy Branningan, of Pitts
burgh, who has boxed all the top
in his class, are the prin-
cipals in the main attraction at the
S. c., Brooklyn, tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08

Now that Young West is under the
management of Dick Curley, who
handles the interest of Patsy Kline
also, the local middleweieht Should
obtain some matches In New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
Reck Wants Action.

Louis Driold, of So Belleville avenue.
this city, is handling the interest of
Charley (Kid) Beck, of Elizapeth'
Beck is open to meet any middle
weight in the business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
Follows Brothers Example.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.--Mike Ertle,
a brother of the bantamweight cham
pion, knocked out Young Reilly In the
first round at the Harlem Sporting
Club last night. Ertle weighs 108
pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
Kline May Meet White.

Patsy Kline, the hard-hitting local
featherweight, may meet Patsy White
in a ten-round bout in Brooklyn in
two weeks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
Lowe and CooRan Even.

SAVANNAH, Jan. S.-Tommy Lowe
and Mel Coogan boxed fifteen rounds
to a draw here last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
Chin 10 Box Martin.

At the Clemont A. c. in Brooklyn
tonight George Chip, former middle
weight champion, will meet Silent
Martin