davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
PRINCE OF ORANGE TO GO
AFTER TRACK RECORD

tinction while racing through the grand
circuit in the stable of Ed Geers, by
establishing the trotting record for
green trotters, the first season out. The
son of Prince Of India is at present in
training al Cleveland, O., in the stable
of Dan Kane.
Some time during the present season
the Ohio trainer will bring Prince here
and attack the present track record of
2.09A held by Wilkes Heart, 2:06A,
owned by Frank Maybaum, of this city.
Mr.. Kane expresses himself as being
extremely confident of lowering the
present record. Mr.. Cuthell will also
have Prince go after the amateur
matinee record of 2:15A made last
season by Theodore S. Miller's Ida Gray.
When Prince makes this trial he will
probably be driven by the clever anna
teur reinsman, M. K. Harris.
Another great tpotter owned by Mr..
Cuthell is Cereal, 2:10A, by Boreal. This
mare demonstrated last year that a
mile in 2:10 or better was possible for
her. Cereal is now in the stable of
the 'amaker of CHAMPIONS William j.
Andrews, who will prepare her at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, for a campaign
I'LL O06A II 0Iol0 = OOAC0 49,
be retired as a brood mare after she
has been given a record commensurate
with her speed.
Little Dick is at present being used
by MI. Cuthell for road and speedway
purposes, and has probably trotted his
last race. his owner believing the gall
liant trotter has earned his retirement.
After this season Prince of Orange
will join the retired list and the a
course will know him nc more. But the
retiral of these three will not mean the
retirement of Mr.. Cuthell. He has at
present several brood mares that win
shortly be producing foals by the best
bred stations in the world and these
foals will undoubtedly mature into
horses possessed with considerable
speed. At least the developing of the
latent speed will interest Mr.. Cuthell
sufficiently to cause his continuation in
the breeding ana developing of his
geatest pleasure, the trotter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
MONTE'S SINGLE DID 1T.

KANSAS CITY, March so-With a
singing single to centre field in the
ninth inning, when Brasher stood on
second and n man was out, Captain
Monte Cross, of the Bluos, brought in
the only run of the game against he
second team of the Chicago White Sox,
at Association Park yesterday after
noon. Both the Kansas City and Chi
cago twir,ers were in the best of form.
allowing bur five hits during the game.
R.H.E.
Kansas City,. o 0 90 0 0 IL 4 0
Chicago 1900. Oo0O0O00O-0 1 1
Batteries-Brandon, Case, Sullivan
and Crisp; Most, Fine and Hart.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
WILL NOT
RACE ORBY AGAIN.

DUBLIN, March s0.-Acting upon the
advice of his veterinary surgeon who
fears that the damaged tendon would
give way again under the strain OF
training. Richard Croker has decided
not to enter Orby for further races. He
is to be placed in the stud. Battler, a
promising yonngster. is spoken of as
the coming Crby. He shows signs OF
being bigger than Orby. The Glencairn
stables have been weeded down 10
about a dozen horses. Mr.. Croker has
decided on a further reduction, as he
desires to have nothing but the very
finest stock. that can be depended upon
to win races.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
J. II. CutheE's Trotter to Be
Brought to Newark Especial
ly for That Purpose.
BY WALTER ]. SNYDER.
,YITH the membership of the Anna

wv teur driving associations, con-
sisting of such men as j. II.
Cutheil, it is not surprising that these
organizations are attracting the atten-
ton OF business men, many of whom
are now members.
Through the efforts of similar char
acters of Mr.. Cuthelrs type, the exhila-
rating and healthy sport of racing
equines has been elevated to such a de-
gree that no less personages than
members of the clergy are becoming in
terested to the extent of joining the as
sociations as honorary members.
No better Endorsement that matinee
racing, as at present conducted, is an
honorable and clean sport, could be OBJ
tanned than the recommendation of
these clergymen who have jointed the
ranks of those promoting such events.
The time was, and not very distant,
when a business man could scarcely
afford to have his name connected with
racing horses" but, thanks to the
work of Mr.. Cuthell and men of his
calibre, hat feeling has passed.
While Mr.. Cuthelf's extreme modesty
has caused him to steadfastly refuse
to hold office in the association, he has,
nevertheless, Deen an active WoFher III
the ranks, and has spent money freely
in the purchasing of horses to repre-
sent him in the matinee races.
About the first horse that Mr.. Cuthell
bought after the organization of the
Road Horse Association of New Jer-
sey was Little Dick. 2:10A, which not
only brought glory to its owner when
it trotted a mile in 2:15A, establishing
a track record, but also furnished much
pleasure to the spectators.
Later Mr.. cuthen purchased Prince OF
Orange, 2;06A, a trotter that won dis
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
HARRY LEWIS AND
JIMMY GARDNER
WILL MEET SOON
Quaker and New Highlander to
Clash at Boston for
Championship.

PHILADELPHIA, March 30.-A bout
which will have a decided bearing on
the w~elterweight championship will be
fought in Boston on April IA, when
Harry Lewis, of Philadelphia, meets
Jimmy Gardner, Of Lowell, in a twelve
round contest. :
1t Will be the first important match
the Quarker has scheduled in several
months. The pair have already met
three times. The first two bouts were
six-round no-decision contests, while
last May Gardner won the verdict
from Lewis, after ten rounds of fight
ing. in Denver.
This reverse, although 1t was by no
means a decisive defeat, ~momentarily
halted Lewis's advance in the welter-
weight division. Subsequently he took
on a number of less formidable men
and succeeded in knocking out Jack
Roller. Dave DeshIer, Billy Griffith and
Jack Goldswain.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
Ideal Weather FavOrs Players
for First Practise-Stan-
age Due Today.

the Buffalo Eastern League and the
New York American League grounds.
The new fixtures will be ready in time
for the opening game of the champion
ship season. Manager Stallings is
planning to make the Newark grounds
one of the best on the c~ircuit, but such
changes cannot be brought about in q
few weeks.
Manager Stallings left town last night
for Wilmington. The opening of the
season is near at hand, but the New
ark boss is not yet handing out any in
formation as to who his new stars are
to be. Tn Tigers will play their first
exhibition game at home next Sunday,
meeting the Philadelphia Athletics.
Walter W. Burnham phoned to he
STAR Office this morning topoint out
the fact that all the pitchers who were
with Stallings in the South were lshed
up by him when he managed the des-
TIMES of the Newark team. '"That's
one reason why / wish the boys sue
cess he said.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30

BOSTON, Mass, March S~0.-Spanish
yachtsmen are becoming enthusiastic
over the proposed ocean race next An-
gust from Palos to the Canary Islands
on the four hundred and sixteenth an
niversary of the sailing of columbNs,
according to advices received in this
city.
The affair has been placed in charge
of the Alcalde of Palos and the ofiicere
of the Royal Mediterranean Yacht Club
Of Malaga, and every effort is being
made to obtain entries from this
try as well as from Central and South
America.
While the details of the race have rot
as yet been fully perfected. it has been
decided to start the a from the har-
Dor of Palos on August 3 at 6 a. M,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
PITCHERS DISAGREE ON
EFFECT OF NEW BALL RULE
Some Say It Will Be BatterS and EielderS Who
viii Be Affected and Not Slab Artists.
O'COnnOr Wants Some One to Invent a
Thirst Killer for Ball Players.
BY BERT

~oNTRARY to expectations the pitchers do not seem to agree o n what
the effect of forbddng the twirlers to muss up new balls will be.
Harry Howell, of the ST Louis Browns. is rather inclined to think
hat it viii be the batters and the helders who Will be affected and lot. the
slab artists. Z
Jeff Overall a member Of the champion Cubs, N the other hand. declares
that the new rule is sure to handicap the twirers He believes that the bat
ting averages are going to boom in 1908. Here is overars dope N the sub
jet: 4
you can't curve a glossy ball" said overall "and in my Judgment there
win be- more pitchers knocked out of the box the coming season than evrb be-
fore. The batsmen never had the advantage this new rule will give them
season.
Surprising" argues Overall "a pitcher has two strikes three balls
n a batsman and the next one is fouled off owe the stand. That means a
new slippery ball The pitcher wouldn't dare try ITO curve it m account OF
it's glossy surface, which prevents getting a good grip IN the ball He has
10 choice nut to stick the ball over with a prayer that it be knocked n o
farther than the back fence"
overall while admitting that the pitchers are going to be up against 1t
IN cou of the new rule thinks there will be some spectacular features
added to the game
on account of having more trouble to control the ball. Overall thinks
~ base unne will be trying tic sneak around the sacks otener. He.
also figures that the situation of t~o strikes and three balls will com vi
otener and. of course, When there are men N the bases at these times
they are going to hike it for the next sack.
Overall also goes on record as saying that the element of chance VIII
enter a little more into the game.
THAT uncertain part of baseball always pleases the American public, ad
I look for added interest in the game" said the big pitcher
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
Yachts Start Same Hour as
Columbus for Canary Islands

which is exactly high water. This is
the same day and the same hour or
which Columbus sailed, and the records
of that event, which are still extent
in Palos, show thai the Santa Maria,
Nina and Pinta also put to sea at nigh
water. In fact, tide has considerable
to do with navigation in the harbor of
Palos. and the announcement is made
that yachts drawing over sixteen tset
will be obliged to ancho a short DIS
lance outside.
But what the Alcalde and the citi-
zens of Palos are particularly anxious
about is the success of the yachtiag
parade which is planned to brecede the
start of the race. The first yacht which
arrives at Palos for the ace will be &c
corded the honor of leading the pro-
cession.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
JUDGE HOLDS UP
LICENSE AT BATTY'S.

GREENSBURG, Pa, March 3O.-The
liquor licenses for Westmoreland issued
by Judge Doty were made public here
yesterday and not a little surprise was
manifested W. the fact that the
license of Edward Abbaticchio, second
baseman of the Pittsburg ball club. had
been held up. The bail player runs a
hotel at LatrobeAin fact, he left the
Boston club to lake up this business,
and only Joined the Pirates when it
was understood ball playing would not
interfere with his hotel business. No
reason is given for the holding up Of
the license.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
CARPENTER GIVES
OUT NEW BULLETIN.

ALTOONA, Pa, March 3O.-President
Carpenter issued the following Tri-
State bulletin last night:
Contracts-With Altoona w. ..
Frambes, Wyatt Lee, A. Schaumlofle,
John Root, Harry Strasser, John S.
Farrell, A. j. Mccarthy, H. e. Quarry,
A. J. Jones, Frank Mccarty, P. J. Da-
Wis, H. N. Keller, w. G. Glassburner.
Terms Accepted-With Johnstown, J.
H. Rudolph; with Trenton, E. L.. Bur-
well, A. A. Mattern. A. j. strobel, w.
j. McKeon.
Released by Purchase-Philadelphia
to Williamsport, O'Hara, Foster, Burdc,
Shean; Philadelphia to Reading, l..
Litschi; Boston to Trenton, ]. B. Hoey.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
snx WIN RY In Tn /

EVANSVILLE, March s0.-The sox
won their final game with the locals
yesterday afternoon by the wide mar
gin of 10 to l. R.HE.
Chicago ...-. 0 0 I 0 3 0 5 lilo Z 1
Evansville -. 010O0o0D o. 3
BatterieA-Altrock. Owen and shaw;
Frye. Cox. Pearson and Goodrich.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
ALTOONA PURCHASES BURKE.

WILKESBARRE. IA, March 3d.
Frank Burke, of this city, the heavy
hitting outfielder. who was recently
sold by New York to the Waterbury
team Of the Connecticut League, has
been purchased by the Altoona team of
the Tristate League. He is a strong
hitter, fast fielder and drst-class
catcher.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
MASONIC RACE ENDS;
HOPE BOWLERS WIN.

The Masonic League race came to a
close last week. Hope Lodge won by
the margin of six games, the Schiller
bowlers finishing second and the ophirs
third. Adolph Heitzmann carried OFF
the individual honors with an average
OF 20S.3 81 for 80 games. The final stand
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
FLYNN AND KAUFMAN MATCHED.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 30.-JIm
Flynn ard Al Kaufman, heavyweights,
were matched yesterday to fight twenty
rounds IN this city April 3d.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
R COMING HOME.

LONDON, March 30.-Tommy Burns.
the American heavyweight pugilist. ex-
poets to leave England for tho United
States April g. Ills early departure
from this country is due to the illness
OF his wife.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
pRU R RECORD.

Smith and Wood have a good lead la
the Prudential two-man bowling tour
ney, but Strain and Ward are still IL.
the swim. The tourney will wind up
April 6. Following is the standing:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-30
WnRLn RHATERS uNBEATEN.

The World Beaters lived up to their
name in the Dixon bowling tournament
and carried of first money, with four
teen victories and no defeats. The
final standing:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-14

Get a shamrock .potted plant, at the
monster ball, St. Patricks Day, at
Convention hall. s-12-5t
Mrs. George Marty Of Smith Center.
Kansas, is expected to arrive in the
city this afternoon for a weeks visit
with Mrs. Z. E. Dugan.
The Miss Roulealu at ia South
Third street have a most complete
line Of new millinery at astonishingly
low prices. s-s-st
Those wishing the best accommo-
dations in meat delivery, please order
early, Sundays. in the morning. Meals
Meat market
McAlester fancy lump coal 81 per
ton; phone 7ss. Chiekasha Coal and
Wood Co 5-iS-6t
ed Williams, justice Of the peace
and one Of the prominent farmers Of
the Rush Springs neighborhood- was
visitor in the city today
NcAlester fancy lump coal 81 per
ton; phone 1888 Chickasha Coal and
wood co. 3I3-Gs
Engineer J. S Potter IS the pos
SCISSOR OF an annual system pass Civ
en- him by the Rock Island company
for twenty years constant service in
their employ
See Short & Blair for 6-per cent.
oans on good Indian titles 3-i23t
The knights and Ladies OF Security
held an interesting meeting last Tues
day evening with several app icadons
and initiates. The local lodges regrets
very much the departure Of Ms. liiies
from this place as the efiolen. work
done by him in this community was
{ appreciated by all.
The G. W. B. NJ. Of the Christian
, ehurch viii serve an irish dinner ST
Lr.L.l.tt. ~. a....... l....s. D lM-nl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-14
BRIEF BITS or
CITY NEWS

/ Jill NLW0
The N. B. A. win meet tonight All
members are requested to be present.
For coal feed ana seed see Sims
6 Arnold 4th and Kansas. Phone
s4s i-25-tf
Miss Verne Yeager Of verden was
Ishopping in Chickasha yesterday.
Get a shamrock,potted plant, at the
monster ball, st. Patricks Day, at
Convention hall. s-12-5t
Kreitz g speicker, funeral Direc
tors, Phone 548. l-1stf
Judge BrasweT Of Oklahoma City
spent yesterday in Chickasha.
The big electric sign lights the path
to good meats phone 14O, to Meals
d secure only the best. 2-27-1mo
Monthly blooming roses, 2 years old
25 cents at Chickasha greenhouse
s-4-tf
J.D Downing Of verden is transact
ing business in Chicxasha today
Get a shamrock, ,potted plant, at the
monster ball, St. Patrick's Day, at
Convention hall S-12-5t
Miss Bessie Bulkley Of SO7 West
Iowa is visiting friends in AnadaAka.
Rose plants Is for sLOO at ChicIla-
sha greenhouse. 3-4-f
If you have an ice cream freezer be-
longing to the Owl Drug store, please
'otify them. 3-6-tf
Miss Dollie Nevills has accepted
position in Dugan's basement.
It's always good if you get it at
NeaIs eat market Phone 14O. and
the best Of goods 2-27-1mo
Mrs. 7. H Dwyer was Guthrie
visitor yesterday.
A duty you owe yourself and the
town is to plant trees now. Phone
479. Chickasha Nursery. 1-24-dtf
j. S. James Of Rush Springs was 2
business visitor in Chickasha yester-
day
Bussong and Shilling have an up-to-
date cleaning and repairing establish.
ment under the Daily Express Office.
rhey do frst-class work Try them.
d tt
Misses Lille Miller and Theo Ram
ey leave this evening for few days
visit with friends in Ell Reno
Get a shamrockpotted plant, at the
monster ball. st. Patrick's Day. al
Convention hall. 3-12-5t
Robert Rankin is entertaining ;
number of his friends at picnic OF
the Washita today.
II you want to plant trees. get eOol
nes, trees that are acclimated here
The Chickasha Nursery will supply
ust what you want. Phone 479 dt
Miss Kate Burton goes to Oklahom
City this evening to spend sunda
with friends.
Kreitz & speicker, Funeral DireC
) tors, Phone SAB. 1-1Stf
The Degree of Honor held a pleas
ant meeting last evening at the HON
Of Mrs, j. A. Darnell.
Gus Robinson, formerly Of cemer
) was in Chickasha today buying bi
0. furniture to ship to his new hon
in Waurika.
Get shamrocl,potted plant. at th
3 monster baIl, St. Patricks Day. I
& convention hall 3-125t
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hodgden
Enid, former residents Of Chickash
are spending a few days with frieh,
in this city on their way to Colorad
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-14

Miss Hattie Woodbridge returned to
her home in 81 Reno today after
weeks visit with Miss Leila Laughlin
Of this city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-14

Kreitz & speicker. Funeral Direc-
tors, Phone 54S. l-13tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-14

Get a shamrock, ,potted plant, at the
monster ball, st. Patrick's Day. at
Convention hall. S-12-5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-14

The G. w B. NJ. Of the Christian
church win serve an irish dinner St
Patrlcks day, down town 3l@-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-14

Born, March IA, to Mr. and Mrs.
Chester S. Urban Of Kansas City at
The residence Of DR.. r. ". Freeman
baby girl, to whom they have given
Tie name Marie louisa Mrs Urban
was Miss Lois Collier og this city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-14

"Only The best for the block is
N-ars motto. rhone l4O fur quality
in butchers product Neal viii always
treat you right 2-271mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-14

Mrs. George Marty Of Smith Center.
Kansas, is expected to arrive in the
city this afternoon for a weeks visit
with Mrs. e. E. Dugan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-01

The street lighting contract be-
tween the city and the Northwestern
Gas and Electric company expired
the first Of the year and the mem
bers of the council lighting commit
tee are now making Investigations
preparatory to entering into new
contract. Under the old contract the
city paid little over IS each for arc
lights and a total of about $500 per
annum for the city lighting, while
the water commission paid $4,000
last year for power at the water
works.
For several weeks the lighting COM
mittee has been communicating with
other northwest cities, to ascertain
the prices they are paying for street
lights. The result of the inquiry
will likely be made known at the
council meeting next Wednesday.
When the new contract is made 1t
is said the city will seek to have the
number Of lights increased about 20
per cent. It is hoped this can be
done without any increase upon the
present cost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-01
TO FIGHT FOR U. OF o.
Alumni Committee viii Wage CAM
paign for Appropriation.

The Oregon Weekly, published by
the students of the University OF
Oregon, says of the alumni campaign
for the university appropriation in
the coming election:
The alumni campaign committee,
consisting of c. N. Macarthur, 'Ol;
Allen H. Eaton, '02; H. I. Keeney,
's7; Homer D. Angel, 90; and Lewis
R. Alderman, '9S, appointed by the
Alumni association last June, to
wage an active campaign for the
passage of the university appropria-
ton bill at the coming election, has
had several meetings, and has out
lined a plan of campaign that is
bound to bring results.
The law makes it the duty of the
secretary of state on the 55th day
before election to mail to every voter
in the state a copy of all measures
to be voted upon under the initiative
and referendum, together with ar
guments for or against such meas
ures.
The alumni committee has pre-
pared a strong line of argument in
support of the appropriation bill and
the same will be filed with the Sec
retary of state next Saturday. The
cost Of printing the argument will
amount to about $3.50, which amount
has been subscribed by the friends
of the university.
The enemies of the university will
of course, present their side of the
case in the same pamphlets. The law
requires the state to pay for the
binding of the pamphlets and also
the postage. The expense of print
ing the argument is borne by the in.
terested parties.
The alumni committee expects to
wage a very vigorous campaign for
the passage of the bill, especially
through the newspapers of the state
There will be a lot of circular let
ters, special editions of newspapers
personal letters, speeches, resolutions
and other campaign features that
will educate the people to the needs
of the university.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-01

Last night the mercury in the Pen
dleton thermometers went down to 5
below zero thus scoring as the cold
est night OF the year so far. The day
has also been a cold one and with
the snow still upon the ground there
is every reason to believe that the
weather prophecy Of continued cold
will come true. At S o'clock this
morning it was still zero on Main
street.
As a result of the cold last night
many water pipes in homes about
the city were bursted and today the
plumbers have been doing a thriving
business According TO the hard
ware men most of the trouble has
been with the hot water pipes. When
proper precautions are not taken with
the hot water pipes they seem to
suffer more than do the cold water
pipes under similar conditions.
Reports from over the county show
the cold weather to be general AT
Helix the temperature for last night
was practically the same as here,
while at Milton it is said 20 have been
warmer No damage has been in
flicted on the growing wheat crop
and granimen declare that there is
little danger so long as the wind does
not blow. According to ]. E. Mont
gomery, the temperature could go to
20 below zero without doing injury
unless the snow should first be melt
ed or blown away.