davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
CARMELINA UNDER THE WIRE.
California Oaks Winner Ridden by
jockey Heatherton.

OAKLAND Cal, February 1.-The Cali
fornia Oaks was run in the fourth race
today at Emeryxille for purse of 50 CO.,
The event was over a course of one and a
sixteenth miles and was captured by Car
melina. ridden by Jockey Heatherton
First race. six furlopgs: selling-Captain Bur
nett. us 0iargant, 16 10 I. won: Mansard 1 %
tScovlle). even, second: Zelina. 20 ,Harrisl. 20
to l. third. Time. 116 30 Shenandoah, West.
ern. Red Ball and Agnola also
Second race. three and one-half furiongS: purse
-Aladrileno, ITO tFisherl 3 to I. won: workbox
116 ,KeoghJ. II 10 .. second: Hazlet. 113 Hilde-
brand, - 10 !, third Time. O.43 10. Duke Of
Milan. Minor"a. FLYING Dance, Avcrgbt Leon
ard, Edward Ormonde aud Smiling Jack also ran
Third race, mile and furlong-Rrentwood han
dicap-Miss Rillie. o. GILBERT. IL to l. won !.
Joe Coyne. ns kirschhaun, to !, second !;
Wing Ting, lO2 tButlcrl. to To- third. Time,
1.5a is. Edwin Gum and Mortiboy also ran.
Oaks-Carmelina. III iHeathcrton,. % to 1.
Marian Casey. 112 UDaris, even. third. Time,
1.541-5. Supine. Sloyne. Margaret Randolph
Adena and Catherine also ran.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards: selling
Wolfvne. 81 tGilbert,, to l. won: Bolomau
104 tCharipnncau,, . 10 =, second: Dorodo ia
HIayes,. - 10 5. third. Time. Isl. j. n.
l-aGghrey. isill Curtis and Henry %. also ran
Sixth race six and nne-half furlongs: parse
ST. Francis. 1e2 tGargan,. : to 1. won: Gemmeil.
Ill Davis. to ). second; OAcan Shors. ~
tKirs"bhauml. TO =. third. Time. l. - &5.
Ed Davis. NoS Populi, Senator Warner. Eldara
and ROYAL y. also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
MORNING GLOR|ES
STILL IN THE LEAD
Lord Jumps to Second Place
in Class az Singles.
Good PinspiIilng.

The Osie-s, the only contenders for hon
ors in the class A ffEe-men teams in the
City Association bowling tournament,
failed in their attempt 10 GUST the Morn
ing GiC-ies, who are occupying the top
position or even to come up 10 the score
of the Shorts The last quint in the
money.
At all times during the matches last
night The Palace alleys were We'll filled
and many were compelled to stand on
their tees in order to see the alleys con-
vcni entity. Man ladies occupied seats
in. the gallery and seemed to enjoy the
work CT the pin s6i!ers immensely.
Nothing of. great Importance resulted in
the r3Ii last right. except in class y
singles lord. jumped into second place
with - his total. In the classs {
doubles i. L. Waters and Doyle as "a
team put up the most brilliant roll wit
messed SO far in this class. They rolled
for a total of G1i, which gives them the
leadership, with Bowman and> Watts
4 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02

The success and popularity OF base ball
are due to the great interest that the fol-
lowers of the sport take In everything
that per, aims to the game. There are
fam; who are far better versed IN lots OF
things than men connected wiz the sport
in high positions. Some are strong on
averages and can tell you all about any
PLAYER you mention, while others confine
their attention to the work of the pitchers.
No one is more tickle than the rooter.
vet when all is said about him. both bad
and good, he gums up as t<pretty good
sort. While prone to critfcfse and often
too quickly he forgives and forgets easily.
and all player has to do is pull off some
good play and his past misdeeds will be
forgotten in hurry.
May the base ball fan>thrive forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
Thoney on a Hold-Up.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpecIaI UIspatVH 70 HHV b'"f
BOSTON. February lack Thoney,
touted as the most brilliant and one of the
heaviest hitting outfielders in the business,
whom the Red Sox secured from Toronto.
is in a balky mood. Reports from him at
his home town. Fort Thomas, Ky. are
to. the effect that he VII not play ball
this summer because of i'll health. He has
already cost the Bostons about $1,000 in
round figures, and those who know him
say that the salary question is the trouble
that disturbs ThOney. In fact il is a hold
up on his part and little boost in the
figures would act like a tonic on his Ill
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
SANTA ANITA RACES.
Montgomery Wins the California
Handicap at 4 to 5. a..

LOS. ANGELES. Cal, February L.
Montgomery held at I to ) and ridden by
Jockey E. Dugan, today won the mile
and a quarter California handicap. worth
$500. at Santa Anita Park. RifieIsn.
an added starter. ridden b.. Burns was
second. and First Peep. ridden by Archi-
bad was third.
Montgomery opened a gap Of six lengths
between himself and eleven contenders at
the head of the stretch and maintained
his lead to the wire. There was never
a time that Montgomery did not have tbs
Continued on secon3 Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
saveland Signed by Cabs.

MILWAUKEE,. February Raymond
ISaveland. third baseman. in the Milwaukee
City League, was signed Today by the
Chicago National League Club. Save
land is twenty years old and weighs more
than l75 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02

Continued on secon3 Page.)
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-17

Won McKelvy left for Gleason
Sunday to work on the railroad.
A large delegation from near
Camden spent Sunday on1Tennes-
see River.
James Harverson of Bon Aqua
has been spending a few days here
with friends.
Bunion Bell, Claud Herndon
and-iJ ohm Dudley were at John
sonville Sunday.
Asa Melton and Guy Holland
attended the State Convention at
Nashville Tuesday.
Emsley Deaton and Harty Will
son of Harmons Greek were here
Sunday to see homefolks.
An addition is being. quito the
school. house by the citizens Of
Eva. School opens Monday.
Mrs. Reva Warren and little
son of Coxburg are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and. Mrs. M. L. Hol-
land, this week.
Miss Charlie Holder of .Arkan-
sas, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mamie Hamer, re-
turned home Tuesday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-17
RUSH1NG'S CREEK.

Health is good throughout this
community.
Clay Rushing went to Camden
on bushes Monday.
E. Hall Of Faxon was here on a
visit one day last week.
Horace Hargis and family spent
Sunday with Tiny Hargis.
M. J. Rushing and son, Luther,
went to Nashville Monday.
Horace Rushing returned to
Reynoldsburg Island Monday.
The crop conditions in this To-
cality have greatly improved for
the past two weeks.
This community was fairly we'll
represented at the Farm ers' Union
rally at Big Sandy Tuesday.
There will be preaching next
Saturday and Sunday at Shady
Grove. Every body invited.
Miss Mary Hall of Faxon has
been spending few days here
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T..J.. Corbitt.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-17
COUNTY CANDIDATES.

The candidates for county office
will speak at the following places
and dates:
Camden, Monday July 20.
Holiday, Saturday, July 25.
Eva, Monday, July 81.
Gland, Tuesday, July %.
Faxon, Wednesday, July 90.
Beaton's, Thursday, July 30.
Big Sandy, Friday, July 81.
Zach, Monday, August g.
Speaking will begin at / o'clock
p. IN. A cordial -invitation is ex,
tended the general public to be
present at each appointment.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-17

E. Z. Fry, U. A. Potts, S. l..
Peeler, L. E. Davis and A. G..
Mcdaniel are delegates from here
to district conference at Licking
ton next week. N. J. Wilson, @.
o. Hubbs and L. w. Mcdaniel
are alternates.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

County Clerk w. d. Cooper has
neutrality-suspicious. asfollows:
Ebert Barnes and Pearle Allen,
r.. w. Crews and Flora Helms,
L. A. Hollingsworth and CULLEN
Douglass.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-17

A. A. Wick, M. L. Hardin and
Eli and John Allen returned home
last week from Ripley where they
attended the State Institute. All
the boys, we are glad to say, Sc
cured certificates.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-17

For Sale-Comb heater
and cook stove; just the thing for
small family or for light house
keeping. Apply at this Office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-17

O'Bryan Overalls, best made, all
sizes, mems, youths and boys, for
sale by Joe Weatherly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-17

McHlp pms dHu N6tIlCb IOIly OIL
Nashville are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. d. J. McRae.
Misses Willie McCracken and
Garland Sneed of Huntingdon
were guests of Mrs. [. j. Anderson
Saturday and Sunday.
Add Tippett of Memphis came
in the first of the week to spend a
short vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Tippett.
Miss Vivian Holiday of Cam
den is spending the week with her
cousins, Misses Ivie and Lorene
Holiday, Carroll County Dem
ocrat.
The machinery for the Camden
Bottling Works has been received,
and @. p. Saunders informsus that
he will have everything in opera
tion in afew.days.
r. f. 'Hassell of Clifton visited
his son, j. w. Hassell, the latter
part of last week, leaving Satur-
day to visit for few days with
relatives and friends at Paris.
While using an adze Tuesday
Connie Utley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Utley, accidentally cut his
foot, the wound being a severe
one, but he is getting on all right.
Miss Beulah Mathis and Barney
Holland, 'Miss}Iva Wick and e. G.
Francisco and Miss Lola Wick and
Lune Hollingsworth spent last
Thursday in the classic city of
Johnsonville.
Bob Whitfield, who travels in
the Western States for the Ryan
Hampton Tobacco Go. of Louis
vile, KY, spent few days here
this week with homefolks, leaving
Wednesday for Memphis.
The walls of the new business
block being erected on the south
west corner of court square is be-
ginning to Gloom up" Mr.. Saun-
ders first planned to construct
two-story building, but he may
conclude to add another story and
fit it up for use as a lodge room.
We have been requested to an
nounce that Miss Duggin of Nash
vile, who is preparing to take up
active work in the foreign mission
fields, will deliver an address here
next Monday night on the subject
of Emissions" The address will be
to ladies only, and all ladies are
cordially invited to be present and
hear Miss Duggin.
There was a large gathering at
the Farmers Union rally here
Wednesday, and able speeches
were made by T. j. Brooks and
others. Tho county union meet
ing begins its first days session at
Smith, College this morning, and
the indications are that there will
be large attendance.
The excursion party which left
here Saturday went up the river
as far as Waterloo, Ala, return
ing Tuesday, and all report an en-
Ejoyable trip. Those in the party
we're: J. e.. Brown, Mrs. Bette
Cunningham, Mrs. W.T.. Cooper,
Misses Clara, Bertha and Arlin
Holiday, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Boswell, Mr.. and Mrs. Elhanan
Croker, Miss Annie Hatley, S. G.
Walker, Berry Jordan, E. E. Jor-
dan, Allan Mitchell, Boon Latham
and j. l.. Hollingsworth.
News has been received here of
difficulty near Big Sandy Tues
day morning between J. S. Barnes
and E. G. Flowers. They arenear
neighbors. and were ON their wau
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-07-17
PEOPLE AND
THINGS
WE SEE AND HEAR OF

L. L. Acres of Big Sandy was in
the city yesterday.
The county candidates willspeak
here next Monday.
]. W. Coble of Sugar Tree was
IN the city yesterday.
Miss Bessie Durdin is visiting
at Coxburg this week.
Jack Holland made arfying trip
to Johnsonville Saturday.
Dorsey Holland spent Sunday
with friends near'Devider.
Sheriff and Mrs. j w. Maiden
visited at Big Sandy this week.
r, W. d. Townsend and family are
Visiting relatives at Sugar Tree.
S. Ell. Hall has been making new
proven entsaat his home place.
The County Board of Education
helda briefsession here yesterday.
Mrs. j. e. Totty of Nashville is
visiting relatives here this week.
The adjourned session of circuit
court will convene here next Mon
day.
The new addition to Lucian M.
'Presson's dwelling is nearing CON-
pletion.
M. A. Fry is spending the week
in the first district looking after his
big ranch.
Mrs. Matte Hudson will soon
begin the erection of dwelling
on Depot Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. McCord Wis
cited relatives near Holiday the
first of the week.
Mr..and Mrs. y. H. Whitfield
@isited relatives at Holiday the
.HrSL OIL the WEEK.
A good rain fell Wednesday af-
ternoon, which will be beneficial
to growing crops.
A large delegation went from
here to the State Democratic Con-
,vention Tuesday.
7, Mr.. and Mrs. William Greene
of Hollow Rock spent Tuesday
here with friends.
Elmer and Carl Wick went to
Nashville yesterday to purchase
new milling machinery.
w. Ell. Hooser returned from
Wartrace this week, leaving his
infant child some better.
Mrs. Tom Heron and daughter,
Miss Lizzie, are'visiting at Hunt
ingdon and Hollow Rock.
A. v. Bowles is planning to add
atwo- room addition and other i'm
provements to his dwelling.
Miss Bessie Greene and brother,
Leon, of Nashville are guests of
Mr. and Mrs.Z. e. Sensing.
BY order Of. the County Board
OF Education the public schools of
Benton County will open next
Monday.
Mrs. Annie Lowry and children
of st. Louis are here on visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. q.
Mcdaniel.
w. p. TRsediek and family and
Mrs. w. S. Weatherly and little
daughter have been visiting near
Point Mason.
Percy Lowry left the first of the
week for bingham, ILL.,, to take q
course in the Illinois College of
Photography.
Rev.J. w. Wardlow delivered'a
splendid lecture at the meeting of
the Masonic Lodge last Saturday
on his observations during his
travels in foreign lands.
Mrs. ID. j. McRae is confined to
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
k~NCkERBOCKER
SOCIAL CLUB TO
STICK TO ROWING
Popular Local Organization Not
to Abandon This Branch of
Sport Next Season.

The Knickerbocker Social Club, for
merly known as the Knickerbocker
Field Club, has been ~reorganized, with
Arthur Devore for president; William
Smyth, vice-president; Joseph P.
Blake, recording secretary; Michael j.
McGovern, financial secretary; William
III. Corbett, sergeant-at-arms. A wide
reputation was attained In the local
athletic world by the members of the
Knickerbocker Field Club. Unable to
shine any longer In the athletic arena
on account of the inability of the mem
bers to spare the time from business,
they decided to change their club to a
social organization.
During the winter the club will hold
weekly smokers and fortnjghtly card
parties in their rooms at the corner OF
Broad street and Washington. place. Most
Of the members are experienced oarsmen,
and will compete in the regattas on the
Passaic river this spring. During the sum
mer the Kniel5erbocker Cottage at Bradley
Beach Is opened and the home club Is
closed.
The following are some of the members
of the club: Joseph p. Blake, William I'll.
Corbett. William S. Corbett. ArthurzDeyine
jr.. Paul +. Devine, Walter B.. Ford, OF
Pittsburg. Pa; Eugene ]. Higgins. Frank
p. HopleT. Michael j. McGovern. William
Smyth, William 70. STAIRS, George Doane
Walsh, John ]. Walsh, William Wohlge-
muth, Walter st. Setger and William
Hurley.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
HEMERY bLAMES
BENZ GAR CAMP
FOR Loss Of RACE

SAVANNAH, Nov. 2S.-Hemery, the
driver of the Benz car, which finished
second in the grand prize of America
automobile race, has not recovered from
his anger yet over losing the race
through what he claims was the stu
pidity of the men in charge of the
Benz camp. When he learned directly
after he had finished that Wagner in
the Fiat had won the race, he was al
most wild from rage and was Gained
with difficulty.
On the next to the last lap Hemery, who
was the favorite in the race, seemed to
have an excellent chance of winning. He
was one minute and tifty-two seconds be-
hind Navarro, the leader, who was driv-
ing the Fiat, ard at the camp they sig
nailed Hemery that Navarro was two min
utes ahead of him. but neglected to notify
him that Wagner was only two seconds
behind him. Hemery says he believed
that he had only Navarro to beat to win
the race.
Hemery drove with reckless daring 70
overtake Navarro, and as the leader IN
the Fiat had the misfortune to sustain Il
puucture on the last lap, eleven miles
from the finish, Hemery passed him. Then
he pulled up and took matters easily, as
he did not wish to take undue chances,
and believed that he had the race well in
hand.
Ii is interesting in connection with the
race to note tnal on tnS noHleSIrstth' uic
fastest piece of roadway on the course
for a measured mile, Hemery, in the Benz
car, and Strang, In the Renailt, as timed
by members OF the Chicago Motor Club,
made the ~fasteSt time Of the day, both at
tanning a speed of 100 miles per hour.
1t was learned today that Herr Carl Nell
maier, director of the Benz Company, of
Mannheim. Germany, who is managing the
Benz team here, had filed Il protest with
Re bert lee Morrell, chairman OF the con-
test committees OF the Automobile Club OF
America. against the awarding of third prize
to Nazzaro, of the Fiat team. Herr Neu-
maier says he has proof that Nazzaro and
his mechanic. Fagnano, received outside as
sistance during the progress of the race for
tie Grand Prize Thlrsday, which is in
direct Violation of the rules adopted for the
contest.
According to Herr Neumaier's informa-
ton. Navarro and Faguano had lacked up
the Fiat No. 6 to make some tire changes,
and the jack had sunk into the earth SC
far that the wheels were down on the
ground, making 1t impossible to chnnge the
Tires. A number of the State troops who
were guarding the circuit are reported &c
have come to the rescue of Nazzaro and
helped lif. the racer off the ground, so that
the Jack could be properly placed under the
car in such a way that 1t would not sink
into the earth again.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
HARVARD Or PENN
FIRST CHOICE IN
RANKING Of TEAMS
Both Eleyens Went Through
Season Without Defeat, but
Each Was Tied by Opponent.

With the annual game between the Army
aud Navy at Philadelphia today the foot
bail season Of 1908 Is brought to a close,
leaving the ranking Of the teams and the
selection of Nthe various "All-American"
e!avons to occupy the followers of the sport,
Perhaps the chief thing demonstrated by
this years contests was that the so-called
minor colleges are no longer to be despised.
Heretofore the big teams, such as Yale,
harvard, Princeton and Pennsylvania, have
usually toyed with their smaller opponents,
running up points almost at will, Now all
this is changed. The Navy tied Harvard
and Brown tied Yale this fall; Dartmouth
defeated Princeton, while Syracuse, La
fayette and West Point held the men from
New Jersey to 90 ties, and Yale was able
cuse and the Army. These are q few in
stances of the strength of the lesser
eleVens.
The ranking of the teams this year, MS
always, is difficult and largely ii matter of
personal opinion. There can be little dis
pttte, however, that the choice of the
nations best eleven lies between Harvard
and Pennsylvania, both of which have gone
through the season undefeated. Probably
most critics will rank as the six leading
teams in the East exclusive of the Army
and Navy Harvard. Pennsylvania, Yale,
Dartmouth. Brown and Princeton, in the
order named.
In the West there is no question of
(hicago's leadership. She has won every
game played except that against an Eastern
oollege-Coineil. Next would probably come
Wisconsin, and then Minnesota.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
FOURTEEN FOOTBALL TEAMS
TO BATTLE FOR AMERICAN CUP

Fourteen teams will fight today and
tomorrow for the American cup.
The big game today will be the meet
ing of the Fall River Rovers and Phil
adelphia Thistles. at Philadelphia. The
Rovers, who put the West Hudsons
away in the first round, are a great
team, and the Quaker City soccer en-
thusiasts are lucky TO have the oppor-
tunity of seeing the famous Down
Casters and Thistles perform today.
At Brooklyn another good game will
be played, the Brooklyn Football Club
tackling the Howard & Bullough eleven
of Pawtucket, n 1. The III. BIS" are
also a crack aggregation, n the
Brooklyn team will likely have a hard
fight to remain in the competition. This
game will be played on Marquette
oval, Second avenue and Tenth street,
Brooklyn.
The second round cup tie between the
Clark A. A.. and Hollywood Inn f. c., of
Yonkers, will be played on the Clarks'
grounds. East Newark, tomorrow afternoon.
The Hollywoods had choice of grounds in
this round. but decided TO play 1t off here.
This gives the threadmen a big advantage
and they should havc little difficulty in
reaching the third round.
The Hollywoods are bringing n strong
team and think they can give the Clarks an
argument. Kickoff at 3 p. IN.
The New ark Football Club go to Brook
Ign tomorrow and tackle the Crltehiey A.. c.
eleven Mt MeyeIrose Park.
AT the Jersey City Eastern League base
ball grounds the Jersey A. c. and British
Americans, Of Philadelphia, will decide
their cup tie tomorrow.
Another exciting cup tie game Is billed
for Paterson tomorrow. the True Blues and
Paterson Rangers clashing Mt Willard Park.
AT Visitation Park, Brooklyn, the Arcadia
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-28
KETCHEL AND
PAPKE WILLING
TO MEET AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 2S.-
Stanley Ketchel. now the middleweight
champion of the world, was around
town yesterday with scarcely a mark
to show for his at the Mis-
sion street arena. Billy Papke, who
lost his title to Ketchel, did not show
up yesterday or today. He left the
severe body punishment. Immediately
after the bout he was taken to a
turkish bath, and took many hours of
the hot treatment. 1t was his hope to
be on the street today as free from
marks as possible, but he bruised face
and swollen body did not respond to
the treatment of the bath attendants,
and so the "Thunderbolt' was not able
to make his appearance today.
Already there is talk of rematching the
men. Papke, through his manager, Tom
Jones, has made a request for a return
date and Ketchel, through his manager,
Joe O'Connor, has expressed a desire to
meet Papke again.. 1t Is very much of an
"Alphonse-Gaston' match. Never were
two fighters so courteous to each other.
1t was Just so after their last meeting at
Los Angeles. Papke as soon as approached
consented to meet ketchel again.. NOW
when it is up to Ketchel to do the honors,
he is 'Johnny-on-the-spot" with his ac-
ceptance.
Papke. who is billed to met Hugo Kelly.
December Is, before Jim Jeffries's Club,
Mt Vernon, outside of Los Angeles, has
announced his intention Of going through
with the engagement, and II he is success
full against Kelly he Will then seek an
other date with Ketchel. He already has
the promise of a date from Ketchel's man
ager, but the principal thing in the fight
ing game just at present is to get a man
to promote the event, who is not anxious
to mako very much money. After Cof-
froth's loss Of Yesterday It Is unlikely that
the pair can get any Dig guarantee, Tney
may get a chance TO work on a percent
age of the gate receipts. but they are apt
to draw a none too good gate when they
meet again. 1t is pretty firmly estab-
Ilsked in the minds of the sport follow
ers that Ketchel can win any time they
meet. II he feels so disposed.