davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
BOARD PASSES
JUDGMENT ON RINGERS"
Alexander was the only defendant to

Alexander was the only defendant to
appear.
He testified that the horse was raced
under the name Zlm, under which he
was purchased from a dealer named ].
E. Dixon. 1t was raced as a green
horse and made a mark of 2.19. Afd-
davits were presented to the board OF
review to show that both men were in
nocent, and Mr.. Alexander agreed 10
pay back the winnings of the horse as
Zim. amounting to $345. The board IN
executive session decided that he
should pay back all winnings of the
horse, together with a fee of $50 for q
change of the horses na1ne to Zim, and
for the first few times the horse Is
raced he must be advertised as s'Zim,
formerly DR.. Zim.''
j. Hooker Wilson, a trainer. of Wood
bury, N. j., applied for a removal of
expulsion imposed against him in De-
cember, 1905. By order of the board he
was reinstated until further orders.
II. Lejace, a French Canadian, who
attracted a good deal of attention at a
meeting of the board a year ago by his
success at speaking French Canadian.
and his failure to explain the moye-
ments of his horse, a chestnut gelding.
named at one time Hochelaga Boy. and
at others Merriman and Boston Globe.
Lejace lives in the outskirts of Nom
treal, Canada, and named his horse
after its suburb, Hoehelaga.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
STEVENS PREP
FOUND NEWARKS
A HARD PROBLEM
The Academicians Ran Up Nine
Runs in the First
Inning.

The Newark Academy baseball team
made a runaway ace of it yesterday
afternoon with the Stevens Prep team
and the visitors were defeated by z
score of IL to s. While the Props out
batted the Academicians and played a
better fielding game, the locals took
every opportunity of the few blunders
made by their opponents, and boosted
the run column in the very first inning
1t was in the opening session that the
locals clinched the game. scoring nine
runs. This seemed to take the heart
out of the opposing team. and for a
while the game was l~istless. but the
Props made a final squirt in the fifth
inning and again in the eighth inning,
but they could not overcome the lead
while the locals added two tallies tC
those made in the first inning.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
Think That if They Beat York
State Team Others Will
Be Easy.

Last week they made the same record,
winning three and losing one. Tive
games were won from Buffalo, one was
lost and one postponed. One game was
won from Toronto and one postponed
The beauty about last weeks games
over those of the week before was the
character of the contests. One of the
victories from Buffalo was a peach,
| rivaled only by that twelve-ihning vic
tory on Friday from the Champions.
There is no doubt that early straws
show which way the wind blows. The
Highland clubs are having the more
difficult task. as all are playing away
from home, but they are making a
better showing, on the whole, than any
of the Lowland clubs. with the eXcep-
ton of Baltimore. 1t is true that Jer-
sey City is pulling up. but neither the
Newark nor Providence aggregation
can be said to be holding its W
against its visitors. The club of all
others for the Orioles to fear this season
in the fight for the pennant is Roches-
ter. II the Birds can beat out the
Broncos, it may be almost taken for
granted hat they will be able to dis
pose of the aspirations of h others
Highland or Lowland. The Broncos
haven't been here yet, but are coming
this week, beginning today, and the
series will finish the first stay at home
of Dummies men"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
SETON|AT TEAM MET
DEFEAT ON THEIR
OWN GROUNDS
University Of Syracuse Trimmed
the South Orange Team
Yesterday Afternoon.

Seton Hall colors were dragged in the
dust of defeat yesterday right before
the eyes of the Setonia crowd. and the
University of Syracuse baseball crowd
did the humiliating trick. To be sure
it wasn't such a. bad beating, as the
score shows 4 to 2, and the visitors
had seven hits, while the Seton Hall
team had six.
All this proves that the two teams
wore evenly matched, with the uni
Versity fellows just a shade the better
of the makeup. Twirler Burle, of the
defeated team, certainly deserved to
win his game, and he would have added
to his victories, but he tried too hard
to win his own game and thus over
stepped himself and went into the air
when his team began to break into
the error column. He struck out thir-
teen men, which in itself is o record
for the South Orange grounds this sea-
son..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
NEALON GIVEN
POST Of HONOR
IN KINGS COUNTY
Winner of Suburban Takes Up
Top Weight for Fridays
Big Stake Race.

Weights have been for
the Kings County Handicap over the
milo and a sixteenth course, to be run
Friday at Jamaica. The eligibles
number twenty-nine, of which Handi-
capper Vosburgh has placed top
weight of 126 on Nealon. He is not
likely to start, however. OF those
which will probably go. Old Honesty is
first with ia pounds, Light Wool gets
in with LOG, Spooner, los; Resti-
gouche, 1903: Rialto, 100; Zicnap, 81;
Cressina, 81, and Lad of Langden, 50.
The full list of weights follows:
Nealon, 1876; DIR. Gardner, 122;
Charles Edward, 121; Glorifer, 100;
Dolly Spanker, ia; Old Honesty, ia;
Gretna Green, 112; Riheman, liz;
Cairngorm, ITO; Light Wool. 106
Yankee Girl, 105; Spooner, 105; Ok
ford, 104; Wexford, 1903; Rye, 1903; Res.
tigouche, 1903; Temaceo. 1902; Magazine
100; Rialto, 100; Lawrence p, Daley,
IS: Big Chief, 9S; Johnnie Blake, 9S;
Zienap. 81; Cressina, 81; Transvaal, 81;
Lad of Langden, 95; Faust, IS; Cam
paigner, 81; Killiecrankie, 81.
Penalties accrue from 5 p. m. Tues
day. May 5. Declarations due by 2
o'clock, Thursday May Z.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
BRONCOSLEAVENE ARKFORBALTIM0RE
DUNNS TEAM EXPECTS HARD SERIES

was a hummer.
Before leaving town Al Buckenberger
had a few nice words to say about our
big boss, Mr.. George Il. Al says that
Stallings will have a team here, and
admitted that he did not have to do
much Strengthening to make 1t as fast
as any in the league as it now stands.
II know of several players who have
been promised to Manager Stallings,
and they are men whom any man
ager of the Eastern League would be
glad to get. some of them playing fine
ball at present in the big leagues"
Let me tell you" Buck went on, "the
Newark cluo is a dangerous PROPOSE
ton to any team on the circuit, even
as it stands today.
81 intend to keep at least a half dozen
pitchers and will probably use several
of my l~eft-handers against the Orioles.
All / want IS a little luck, and the
Broncos will be pretty close to the up
per crust 1T the fnish.'
Baltimore is looking forward to the
coming series with the Broncos as they
have no other this year. The Orioles
are playing great ball. Things are
breaking right for them, and all is
honey with Jack Dunn, Ned Hanlon
and company.
Yesterday 1 picked up the Baltimore
News, and 1 see that my dope about che
strength of the Broncos was not far
from the opinion of others. Here is
what Joe Cummings, the baseball writ
er of the Evening News, says in Mon
days issue:
1.-THE Birds went through last week as
creditably as through the first week of
the season. Then they won three games
and lost one-playing all with Montreal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
BARON DILLON KILLED AFTER FALL.

LEXINGTON, Ky, May Sharon
Dillon, 2:12, the noted trotting sire.
while being logged on the turnpike
this morning, fell and broke both fore
legs and was destroyed. Baron Dillon
was the property of j. &c. Wells, Jer-
sey City, N. j., n was located at the
Allendale farm of Jerre La Tarlton,
near. this city. He was by Baron
Wilkes, 2:fS, out of Matte Nutwood
by Nutwood. During his stud career
Baron Dillon had given to the turf
twenty-three standard performers and
was one of the most promising young
sires in Kentucky.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
SUMMIT STARS WANT GAMES.

The Summit Stars have reorganized
for the coming season, and would like
to arrange games with II and 13-year-
old teams. Elmer Madden has beer
elected captain and promises to have
one of the strongest junior teams ii
the city. The lineup follows; f
Kellegher, pitcher; j. Thorton. catcher
f. Hurley, first base; S. Cane, second
base; E.. Mccain, third base; i. Mad
den. shortstop; f. Duffy, left field; w
Kellegher, center field; VI. Demmras
right field; j. Gilbert, substitute
Teams wishing games should address
Elmer Madden, 1241s Warren street
Newark, N. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
S%Onthpaw Affected by Chilly
Winds-TOrontO Here
This Afternoon.
BY KIDDO.

Well. Tacks Neuer could not get them
over Yesterday, with the Thermometer
SO low. ms we had to let the Broncos
get away with another game. Had the
weather been like it was earlier this
season, | think Tacks would have fooled
more than one Rochester batsman.
What Tacks will do to those left
handed batsmen in the middle of June
VIII be tough. Tacks had one particu-
iarly bad inning yesterday. Then the
Bronoos slipped up and hung it on to
the Tigers. But, just wait!
Speaking about yesterdays game, but
wasn't that an awful wallop of Eddie
Lennox, the peppery little third -sacker
of the Brancos? No right-hander ever
waloped the sphere over the right field
fence, as far back as Billy Mcconnell
can remember. and his memory goes
back before the time they had fences.
Pat billiard, now dead, n Louis
lepine. the left-handed first baseman
with Rochester several years ago., put
the ball on the other side of the boards.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

he went after one and prevented Kid
Mailing taking a fly he was Knocked.
l wonder where some people get off at,
outside of getting off at Hamburg place
and the South Orange fats. I did hear
there are a lot of people who are off in
that last place, but 1 think there are
many down around the park who ought
to be up in that brick building. We lost
and 1 know 1t. My father and mother
know it, and if they lose another game
this week, the whole town will know it.
l think when the Warren street guy
comes back we will have nothing to say
about him. because there will be no
here next week, as the team
e away. But when the team comes
back, my, oh, my, Mary Ann won't
there be fun? We will have some new
players.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
SCHOONER. CHICAGO ATHLETE, I'LL.

of the University of Chicago, is facing
the probable loss of his greatest all
round athlete. John j. Schommer,
captain of the national collegiate bas-
ketball champions, star member of the
track and baseball teams, andsub-
stitute end on the football team, is
suffering with a split muscle in his
left side.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
SUTTON DEFEATED HOPPE

CHICAGO, May George Sutton
last night defeated Willie Hoppe in the
finishing block of 1900 points 1872 bill
lizard match. The final score was:
Sutton, 1900; Hoppe, 1000. In last
nights game Hoppe raj 5S3 points,
while Sutton made 500. Sutton's grand
average was 80 2S-46 against % 42-46
for Hoppe.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

Why don't they get an umpire who
don't make any mistakes n then
there will be no kicking? But, I guess
there would be kicking then. The fans
would not be satisfied with a man who
couldn't make a mistake. so l think l
will leave this umpire thing alone.
/ sat near the fellow who pulls that
gong in the midway section of the
grand stand. and 1 heard him say,
"Neuer has everything" / wonder
what he meant. All I saw him have
was some curves. a lot of speed and
some strike-outs and his gloves. Iwonder
what that fellow with the red thing un-
der his collar meant. anyhow. Some
people say such funny things. Because
Engle didn't run to the shortstop's place
and get a liner he was knocked. When
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
BELMONT WINS
THE 1000 GU|NEAs
WITH NORMAN III
American FinanCier's Horse
Takes First of This Sea-
sons English Classics.

LONDON, May 6.-The two thousand
guinea stakes was run at Newmarket
today and won by August Belmont's
Norman Ill, by Octagon out of Nine
web. A. f. Bassett's Sir Archibald was
second, and w. Hall Walkers White
Eagle, third. Seventeen horses an.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
Masonic

81. 3. UNION F..
Hays ....r.2l5 l6l IA Harners ....90 226 235
van Roden.zl4 l62 2aSl Morgan .....1s6 III 16O
- 49, --
Totals ....429 1913 422l Totals 1855 1897 395
TRILUMINAR. UNION r.
Seller ......235 lS2 ~ Harners ....157 211 1884
Steiner ZOO ia ISL Morgan .....1S2 201 40
- -
Totals ...435 1856 352l Totals -. 800 412 3A
TRILUMINAR, PYTHAGORAS.
Seller ......201 232 211Cluesmann .167 1893 215
Steiner ...232 2S 234l Warford ....216 200 229
-
Totals =. ABB $50 451! Totals 49,. 1888 402 Ala
Greater New York Tourney.
On Oxford alleys:
Johns -. 247 1874 1S3 1872 214 223 1S1 212 PCS 226
Schaeder. 173 1893 100 1876 159 247 3O6 1873 15s IA
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
HEAD OFFICE BOY
DECIDES To LEAVE
UMP|RES ALONE
He Says Fans Will Never Be
Satisfied and lie Is
Right.
BY HEAD OFFICE BOY.

w : a . u e a ! 4
Isn't that
/ a Conway a
great one? Didn't
you hear about it?
Why, he gave a
decision yesterday
that lost us that
game, and the
Rochesters say
that Conway gave
them the worst of
it. Well, that is
the a sure
enough. If an
umpire does make
a mistake, he gets
it from every d
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-18
Try It,.

THE WEEKLY HERALD is :
dandy" said Robert Juringus, tn,
land man of St. Louis, who i
connected with the Hallam Colo
nization company as he looked
over this weeks issue of til,
WEEKLY this morning. This i.
one of the best advertisements fol
the Brownsville country that
have seen, but it is surprising tc
see so few local business firms ad
vertising in it," he added, i
ought to be equally as gooc
an advertising medium as TIL
DAILY HERALD"
In order that Brownsville bust.
ness firms may see the truth Of
Mr.. Jurungus remarks, sample
copies of THE WEEKLY HERALD
are being mailed to most of the
leading business people of the city
today. They are respectfully re-
quested to look over the paper,
and see whether they do not agree
with the opinion of the land man
quoted.
THE WEEKLY HERALD has a
large and growing circulation all
along the lower Rio Grande,
among the very people whom
Brownsville merchants should
reach.
Besides this, it has undoubtedly
the widest circulation outside of
the state of any weekly paper pub
lished in South Texas, as no less
than twenty-eight states are re-
presented on its subscription lists.
Most of these are people who have
already Bought land in this sec
ton and who intend to locate here,
or who intend to come here later
in search of investments. This
class of people are the enes that
land dealers are especially interest
ed in reaching, and for this reason,
they cannot possibly find a better
medium for advertising.
The subscription lists of THE
WEEKLY HDRALD are open for in
spection by any who may be in
clined to be skeptical concerning
its wide circulation.
Advertising in THE WEEKLY
HERALD will bring results. Try
it.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-18
Surgeon Chiropodist Here.

DR.. Eugene I. Bowsky, a we'll
known surgeon chiropodist of San
Antonio, who treats corns, bunions,
iugrowing nails, warts and all dis
eases of the feet, is in Brownsville
and will remain here several days.
All foot diseases treated scienti-
fically, without pain.
DR.. Bowsky is also a ref.acting
optician and will make scientific
examination of the eyes and fur
nish proper glasses at a moderate
price. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Office with DIR. Winn over Pu-
tegnat's drugstore. Appointments
may be made at the drugstore or
by phone, No. IS. 4-18-tf.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-18

E. E. Lowe, the land man. Wis
tied Mercedes today.
Eutomologist D. K. Mcmillan
visited the Santa Maria vicinity to-
day.
]. w. White left this morning
on his return to Harrington, after a
short visit here.
S. P. Silver of Mercedes paid a
short visit in Brownsville, return
ing home this morning.
Embry Owen, the enterprising
Kansas Missouri land agent, made
a trip to Mercedes today.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-18
PERSONALS.

M. B. Kowalski left today for
La Gloria.
Mrs. McHenry of Santa Maria
is in the city today.
c, w. Davis of Mercedes came
in yesterday evening on business.
]. w. Carson of College Station
is in the city today on business
trip.
Ed Lewis and Will O'Fallon
came in from Mercedes yesterday
evening. -
J. H. Ogle of BellviIle, ILL.,, is
among the many homeseekers in
the city today.
J. n. Watkins and wife came up
from Point Isabel yesterday even
ing on business.
J. w. Holt of La Lomita spent
yesterday in town, attending to
business matters.
Ards Robertson came in from
Santa Maria yesterday evening and
is transacting business in the city
today.
Jno. R. Box arrived yesterday
evening from San Benito and left
this morning for his ranch near
Point Isabel.
Customs Inspector Anglin re-
turned to his station at Harrington
this morning after spending a day
here on business.
Miss Florence o. Macy, of the
Hussey Institute in Matamoros,
has gone to Point Isabel to spend
a few days on the coast recuperat-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Perdoma and
little daughter, Natalia, left this
morning for Point Isabel to spend
a couple of days, enjoying. the sea
breeze.
immigration Inspector Comings
of Hidalgo who has been here on
official business for the past few
days, returned to his post of duty
this morning.
Miss Share of Fremont, Neb.,
arrived in the city last night on
pleasure trip. She left this morn
ing for Point Isabel to spend a few
days at that pleasant resort.
VIM. H. Stenger, vice president
and general manager of the San
Benito Land & Water company,
returned to San Benito Thursday
evening from an extended trip to
the southern part of California.
James S. Mclaughlin, young
lawyer from Minneapolis, Mimi,
who arrived in Brownsville lately
has accepted the position of legal
and cashier with Messrs.
Conway and Holt of the La Lo-
mita company. Mr.. Mclaughlin
went to La Lomita today.
Geo. S. Dickerson OF San Anto-
MO, representing the Merganthaler
machine company,
spent yesterday in Brownsville,
leaving today for FL Reno, Ok. |
While here he succeeded in getting
an order from THE HERALD for a |
machine that will cost s., $50.
DR. H. w. Taylor of this city, !
accompanied by B. H. Frazier of |
Raymondville, left today via Ma
tamoros, for an extended trip into
the interior of Mexico. Mr..
Frazier come in last evening from
and joined the doc
TOR here.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-18

Export manifest blanks-HER-
AID Office.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-03
10 hdugurdte Hughes
For His Second Term;
viii Be Great Event

ecutive to the capitol The inaugural
ceremonies will take place in the ex-
ecutive chamber.
1t is stated that the number of in
vitations will be limited this year to
state officials and those who send per-
sonal requests for them.
1t is expected that the governors
official family will be practically the
same in the second term as it is now.
The governor, however, under the new
military code, must appoint four
military officers to succeed the civil
ian member of his present staff.
1t is also expected that Frederick
c. Stevens will continue as superin-
tendent of public works.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-03
Hearst News Service.

Pittsburg. December 3.-Many mat
tiers of importance to those interested
in the mining industry in the United
States, Canada and Mexico were dis
cussed at today's session of the Amer
lean Mining Congress. The estab-
lishment of government department
of mines was urged by several speak.
ers.
Tomorrow will be the big day Of
the congress. Aside from the gather
ing of governors of several mining
states, to discuss uniform laws the
government experiment station for
testing explosives used in mining, To-
Gated at Arsenal Park, Lawrenceville,
will be formally opened
The opening of the station will be
attended by several hundreds of the
leading scientists and engineers of
the country.
Members of the national advisory
board on fuels and structural ma
terials, a body of distinguished en-
gineers appointed some time ago by
President Roosevelt to aid in the con-
servation of the national resources
of the country, will be the guests of
honor. The board includes such men
as DIR. c. B. Dudley of Altoona, chief
testing engineer of the Pennsylvania
railroad; Prof w. F. NJ Goss, dean
of the department of engineering, Uni
versity of Illinois; George Webster.
chief engineer of the Philadelphia
water works system, and James Knox
Taylor. the supervising architect of
the treasury.
The experimental station has al
ready been of much service in show
ing how dangers of mining may be
eliminated. Discussing this, ]. F..
Callbreath, Jr., secretary of the min
ing congress, said:
''The fact that a number of the
well known and widely used so-called
safety explosives have ignited the
fire damp in the explosives chamber
at the plant, when all these, if they
lived up to their names, should not
have touched off. the deadly gases.
has brouEht WAY to the mind of
the underffoHpd tpiler the constant
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-03
Beware of Frequent Colds.

A succession of colds or a protract-
ed cold is almost certain to end in
chronic catarrh, from which few per-
sons ever wholly recover. Give every
cold the attention it deserves and you
may avoid this disagreeable disease.
How can you cure cold? Why not
try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy? 1t
is highly recommended. Mrs. M.
White, of Butler, Tenn, says: "Sev-
eral years ago was bothered with
nay throat and lungs. Someone told
me of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
began using 1t and it relieved me at
once. Now my throat and lungs are
sound and we'll" For sale by Hays G.
Field and Yellow Pine Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-03

The Cleveland Leader says the old
est man in the world is dead; bedad
is tn youngest wan aloive?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-03

When a girls hair is golden halo
instead of being just plain red, it is
sign it's her mother describing it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-03
Hearst News Service.

Albany. n Y, December 3.-Gov-
ernor Hughes Inauguration on Jan
uary l will be an imposing ceremony
if plans already under way are car
ried out
The military ceremony will be in
the hands of Adjutant General Henry.
who it is expected, will be re-appoint-
ed by Governor Hughes. The interior
program will be under the direction
of the secretary of state.
1t is planned to have the govern
or's staff meet the governor at the
executive mansion and with the mill
tary companies it will escort the ex-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-03
BONDS Sell
AT AUCTION
Securities Aggregating $4,000, 600
Placed On the Market in
New York Today.
Hearst News Service.

New York, December 3.-Collateral
securing the $5,5OO,OOO of Detroit, To-
ledo & lronton notes will be sold to-
day at public auction at the real es
tate exchange. This collateral con-
sists of $5,OOO,OOO of 41-2 per cent.
consolidated mortgage bonds of the
Ironton and 3O,O10 shares of the COM
mon stock of the Ann Arbor Railroad
Company. These securities will be
sold in two lots, one comprising the
consolidated mortgage bonds and the
other the preferred and common stock
of the Ann Arbor Railroad
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-03

The kind of photograph a woman
thinks is good of her is one of her
own mother couldn't guess who it was.