davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

In turning corners at speed the centrifugal
force acting upon the vertical center of gravity
of the spring-supported parts of the car tends
to tip the body toward the outside OF the
curve and the magnitude of this tendency is
not only function of vehicle speed and road
curvature, but is directly proportional to the
distance between the vertical oenter OF mass
and the distance from the axles upon which 1t
Is supported. Even at reasonable speeds If a
car has light springs the sidesway when round
ing curves s quite appreciable and may be
decidedly Objectionable.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
YANNIcANs BEAT SEALS IN
FINAL GAME OF PRACTICE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.-The
last of the series of games between the
San Francisco team of the Pacific
Coast league and the Chicago White
Sox No. was played this afternoon,
the White Sox defeating the local team.
The Coast league season opens here
next Wednesday. Score:
Chicago 8, hits 8, errors /.
San Francisco l, hits 8. errors 1.
Batteries-Lang and Payne; Eastley
and N. Williams.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

Gin is still used as a medium OF ex-
change in some parts Of the Niger country
in Africa, but the government discourages
It, Owing 40 the extreme conservatism In
these districts the task is difficult
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
SANTA MONICA STARS TO
PLAY TuFTS-LYoN TEAM

The Santa Monica Stars and the
Tufts-Lyons team of Los Angeles will
try conclusions at the Tenth street
diamond this afternoon at Santa Mon
lea.
The teams will line up as follows:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

IT'S as easy TO secure a bargain In = used
automobile, through want advertising, as II
used to be--and stu is--to secure horse
and carriage
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
MARCH TIDE TABLE

Anybody who would bc able to find an
address in the dictionary would be able 70
find your CLASSIFIED al.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18

Witt, one down McGinnity singled and
scored on errors made on drives hit out
by Schlafy and Kriehell. Iouden cleaned
mp with a two-bagger and scored himself
when Kelly drove the ball to The same
place. Gettman got his third single, scor-
ing Kelly. White got on through an
error, Gettman scoring, but the next two
batters were easy infield outs.
Miller scratched a single and MeIav-
erty fouled to Krichell. Mueller got a good
start off first base and cnme all the way
home OIL Mitchelfs vicious swipe to right
for two bags. Phllbin was an infield out,
but Oakley singled to centre. scoring
Mitchell. OiDrain famed.
Philbin caught a few innings. but his
sore arm still bothers him.
Fhere was nothing doing for the Colts
in the first inning, but the Regulars
singled and scored on GettTan's two-bae-
ger. Jake took third on the throw TO the
plate, but was left there, MS White famed.
and after Wolvert9n had received a pass
Sharpe flied to Mitchell.
Except that Jack F'rill got a single oily
to be caught easily in trying to steal
second. the "Coltsr had another barren
session in the second, while the "11egu-
lars" came across with three runs.
Schlaly was an infield out but krichell
was there with a single and he went to
second when McGinnitN got a pass. Lou
den forced krichell at third and Kelly
scored McGinnity and Louden on n slash
irg two-bagger. Gettnlan singled. scoring
Kelly, but he was left when White
popped to Randolph.
There was npthing doing In the eighth or
ninth rounds. The score;
or nc -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18

Many hundred dollars worth or tickets
to exceed the supply.
There will doubtless be much betting
While Il IS not likely that klinels SUP
pofters will be Wiling to wager on tho
proposition That Patsy scores a victory
OYER Attell unless the odds are Target,
they are all elamoring 10 get heir sinno-
Icons down at evens that Kline will stay
ten rounds,
The New York sports have to date
shown little inclination to take the other
end Of this proposition They all declare
stick. Bat they are not willing to back
this opinion With the coin OF the realm.
Attell himself has declared that he does
not underestimate Kline. He says that
[H will not take any chances. but will
light the Newark boy Just as he would
: tried opponent against whom he hs-
peNed he would have TO show the very
best that IL n him. He intimated that ha
would put Kline, away II he was able to
do SO. and that he would turn the trick
as soon as possible.
Kline also expects to fight in Montreal
within ten days or so after his bout with
Neil. His opponent IS expected to be Billy
Allen. who claims the featherweieht
championship OF Canada.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
JOE MG|NN|TY
THE SAME IRON
MAN AS OF OLD
In the First Full Game Of Season
Yesterday He Allowed Colts
but z Hits in 5 Sessions.
BY JAMES N. GOULD.

MIIlLEDGEVILLE. March 1S-The
curves of the Iron Man, president
owner and pitcher of the Tigers seem
to be just as good as ever. Yesterday.
with his arm a little sore after the FIRST
try-out of the previous two days, he
went in the box and pitched five innings
against the Colts, He allowed but two
hits. His control was frst-class, allow
ing but one man to go to first on a pass.
He famed three. stroud and Mueller
relieved McGinnity, showing that there
was something to them even at this
early stage OF tho game. Stroud al
lowed three hits during the three
innings he oficiated, but he fanned
three. Mueller got his three outs il the
same easy fashion that made him
famous at Weidenmayer's last year.
The score was 11-2, in favor Of the
regulars.
1t was the Iron Mans" first serious
workout, and the form he displayed would
seem to indicate that Newark fans arc apt
TO witness some exhibitions Of nifty twirl-
ing next summer.
At the bat Louden and Gettman starred,
each getting three safeties. =
Randolph started the box work for the
For the Regulars Kriehell began the
fourth with Il double and scored on McC,jn-
nfty's single Toe was caught irving Ia
steal second, and Bonden. in trying to bunt.
put Kelly popped TO McLavertv
alld Mueller threw Gettnan out az first.
II was illthe fifth round that the .'Rccu-
lars seNed up the game. They chased
six rnns across the pan after tho "(,oifsn
Led been retired in order.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
JOE KELLEYS TEAM
OPEN SEASON At
W|EOENMAYER'S
April ~ Opening Day-Sunday
Games Scheduled for 'Skeeters.
Race Ends September Is.

President p. T. Powers has
the Eastern League schedule for next
season. IS previously announced. 1t
provides Tor 154 games.
The tight which Newark made for the
privilege of opening at home. instead of
IN aBltimore, was successful, and the
Torontos will be here for the initial con-
lest, which Is to be played April %. The
Leafs will play three games. Thursday.
Friday and Saturday, and Rochester
will follow for three games. Then will
follow Buffalo and Montreal in order
Opening Day.
The opening day schedule will be as
follows:
Toronto nj Newark.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Montreal at Providence.
Rochcster nj Baltimore.
AS has been the custom for several
years, the Tigers and Shelters win d.
vide the Memorial Day and '1nde-
pendence Dav double-headers. These
holidays will be celebrated this year on
May 81 and July 5, respectively. the
usua dates being Sundays on the 1899
calendar.
Jersey City will play in Newark the
morning of May 81 and the Tigers win
visit ersey City the afternoon of the
same day. On independence Day the
Skeeters will entertain the Tigers In
the morning. and will come to Newark
in the afternoon.
Labor Day the Newarks will NAV two
games III Baltimore and the Jersey Citys
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
WHIPPING BATTING ORDER
in SHAPE in GEORGIA
Yesterdays Lineup Of Regulars Looks Good.
Mueller's Speed Opened Eyes Of All.
Will Play Soldiers Tomorrow.
BY JAMES NJ. GOULD.

M~lLLEDGEVILLE Ga. March Is.
HE boys are tired and sore after Yesterdays hard
game, and today there will only be a short prac-
tise game. Although the. game will be only a
brief session, according to Manager Woicerton, 1t will be
none the less important, because signal drills and the
perfecting of the batting order tried in Yesterdays game
will be on the program. The batting order of yesterday
seemed to be very good. and, it it can be developed, it may
be used during TIM season, unless other men are obtained
from the majors. There was only routine practise this
morning. 1t served to help the PLAYERS get away with
some of the kinks, as they are now anxious1y looking for
ward to the games with the Yankees next week.
McGinnity is enthusiastic over the games and he told
Manager Wolverton TO send on to Newark to get the gray
uniforms to use during the Highland games. Joe's a stick
Ter for a good appe arance on the ball field. He agreed
with Harry Wolyer ton today that the batting order used
by the regulars yesterday is a good one. 1t will be used
against the Yankees and against the soldier boys here.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
Orioles Have eight poubIcs.
GOOD SCORES MADE
AT PINEHURST

PINEHuRST, N c., March 1S.-One
hundred and s~eventy-three players started
In yesterdays qualification round of the.
fifth annual spring tournament a record
which surpasses even the annual st. VAL
~entine's tournament.
The race for the gold medal offered for
the best qualification score was keen,
which c.. l.. Becker. of Woodland, won
with a fast n; John b. Porter. of the
Allegheny Country Club, second in 81, and
%. ii. Silliman, Of the Detroit Golf Club,
Walter Fairbanks, of the Denver
Country Club, tied for third at 81 each.
A tie at 50 between b. P. Merrlman. of
Waterbury, and w. L.. Htrd, of the Pitts
burg Country Club, marked the limit of
admission to the first division. which is
one of the fastest ever gathered here.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
HAMBACHER HAS BAD
PAIN IN SIDE.

Although Decides" Hambaclier is work
ing every day and is practising for the
coming season, ii is not unlikely that he
will not play much baseball this year.
Hanbacher is now under the care OF a
physician who is trying to eliminate a
severe pain in Hambacher's side, which
Kept his. batting average doWn last wear.
'Deedless' hopes to be all right 10 piay
with Albany IN the New York Sedte
League.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
REPORT SAYS JEFFRIES
WILL FIGHT JOHNSON.

II was said OF excellent authority last
night that Jeffries will send word to john
son to come on to New York and sign
articles OF agreement IN the next few
days.
In the Jeffries camp it is said that the
boilermaker has refrained from stating
definitely his plans for the reason that 1t
was believed by his theatrical manager
that o decision TO fight again might destroy
public interest in JEFF S training exht-
billions on the stage. No word has been
received from Jofries on the subject.
But in view of Johnson $ iight talk IN
Chicago and his expressed willingness to
tackle Jefries at any time, winner to take
all, or on a fair cut Of tho purse, II was
said last night that Jeffries and his friends
had rencheil Ihc conclusion that the time Is
now ripe for him 10 declare himself. For
that reason and also to avoid further pub
lie criticism, Jeffries is ready to say tnat
he can get back to his old ring form,
that he will make q match With Johnson
for the championship of The world and
that he viii knock the big eolored man
out, too.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
KID WILSON WANTS
TO EIGHT BILL. LEARY

kid Wilson, the ebony boxer. of Orange,
announced today that he was willing to
meet Billy Leary. who beat Danny Savage
Tuesday night at the Long Acre Club,
New York. for the welterweight title, and
VIII post 500 any time with the sporting
editor Of the Evening STAR to bind the
match.
Wilson. who. is some fighter. says he is
wiling 10 make 1SS at 3 O'Clock the day
% the fight or 12 ringside. Wilson saws
taes arrangements casinot be made TOO
quickly for him.
Frank Ferris, the young Orange scrap
Dor, who made such a goal showing at
The Long Acre Club in New York TUESDAY
IN. the near future. Fisher took the meas
are Of lack Murphy, knocking him out in
the fourth round.
Larry Ryan and Barney Mitchell, two
orange bantams. also gave Il clever ex-
'hihition Mt the Long Acre stag.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18

GALVESTON. March 1s.-Joe Can Han
YESTERDAY celebrated 81. Patricl<'s Day by
team, captaiaed by his former catcher, jack
Warner, by a score Of 10 to 1. Groom. Gray
aud Johnson did the twirling and the three
OF them only allowed two hits, q single off
score. off Gloom. Gray. for Il pitcher. is
showing remarkable form with the stick.
rs out Of three times at hat he has made
scored one rub.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
NEWARK ACADEMY.
EXPECTS A STRONG, TEAM.

Despite the fact that It will have Int
four OF the 1905 team in it's makeup. Newark
Academy expects Q good team this year.
The quartet consists of Roger Sal
mon an1 Willie Stiahan, who were the
hattery last season; MeMams, who played
in the outhold and drew a base on balls
nearlE every time he stepped 10 the plate,
and Begel, who covered the middle cusb-
ion. Beber VIII captain the team. which
viii prob3blE report tor practise the latter
part OF the MONTH.
Edwin Il. katZ, the manager of the team,
has arranged 70 open the season on The
Academy Oval. al Orange aud First streets.
On April q. Bloomfield High School Will
be tle attraction. The balance % the
schedule lis,
May /. Kingsley, al Home.
May .. Berkeley. at home.
MAY :. Battin High School. at home.
May u Monfclair High School, nj home.
May L. Stevens Prep. at Hoboken.
May q, Carteret. at home.
MAY 20, ST Paul's School. at Garden City.
Games are also pending with the West
Point freshmen and East Orange High
school II Is likelSg thHt several other
games will be added before the season
ends.
NEW ORLEANS. March s.-George Kit
auuH IF Nqus Xa,lx and I<tl (sso.xt - tr.af
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18

IT was reported IN baseball circles vester-
day that ~ G. Pulljam would shortly resign
the presidency of the National League anil
that John Heydler would be elected to fill
the vacancy by 9 mail vote. Pulliam is said
to be recovering his health slowly, hut has
been advised by his physicians and relatives
to quit baseball permanentlyl
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
KLINE TO FIGHT
FIFTEEN ROUNDS
WITH FRANKIE NEIL
March 30 Set for the Bout
at Eureka A. C., Of
Baltimore.

Patsy Kline is offering no excuses to-
cay FOR his condition. 1t is superb and
the boy has the confidence of a fighter
of far greater experience. TO prove
how sure he is Of making a good showing
with the featherweight champion. Abe
Attell, at the Whirlwind A. G. tonight.
the little fellow has taken on another
match with a man who is considered To
be one of the best men at his weight In
the business. frankie Neil Is that man.
Articles of agreement will he signed in
O day or two with Fanlkie for a fifteen
round bout at the Eureka A, c., of Bal
tinore, on March 30. at 100 pounds, at G
O'Clock. In Order to get on this match,
Patsy's manager has cancelled the bout
he had arranged with Al belmont at
North Adams, Mass, March %, the stip-
ulations of the Neil agreement being
that neither man shall fight between TIN,
present time and March 30.
Is Willing TO rake Punishment.
Patsy figures that Attcll will outpoint him
aud viii land many telling blows. Patsy,
however. thinks be cin taxi, this punisll-
meht. and give many q sturdy Wallop la %
turn. He is contid nut enough to believe that
ne has a fnir chance of putting the cham
pilon away with one or more of these blows,
SHOULD they be landed right
The boys will fight AT 100 pounds.a weight
both can cnsily make. l<iinc's principal ad-
wiser will be Manager Smith, who Is ar
ranging all his battles for him. Others Ia
ms corner WI he his .spaTrlng partner,
Miller.
Attell will be looked after by Danny sui
ilvan and AL Lippe. Referee Hess Will be
In the ring with the boys.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
LOJbEM.

will appear Che same day in a double
header in Providence.
Expects 10 Play sundays In Jersey City.
Believing that it will be found possible
TO play Sunday baseball games in Jersey
City. the Eastern League has arranged for
Sunday games at, West Side Park in the
schedule, the Newarks being scheduled 10
play there July 4, the Montreals April %
and September %, the Torontos August g.,
the Buffalos August IL. the Rochesters May
?, June 20 and September 10, the Providence
team August % and the Baltimores in a
double-header June 6 and also single games
July II and September ).
BuAalo Finishes Hero.
The season will continue until September
%, when the Torontos will play in Rnlti-
more. Newsrk's last scheduled game is
September q, when the Buffalos wind Zip
here. while the jersey Citys will close the
same day with the Montreals. and the Provi-
dtDce team wind up. also on September q,
with the Rorhesters.
Orioles Have eight Doubles.
Or account of the 154-gan1e schedule hav-
ing to be completed in the same period as
has been set aside for 40 games, numerous
double-headers have been arranged.
especially in cities where Sunday baseball
will play eight double-headers, all Of them
being either on Saturday or holidays.
1t Is TO be presumed that, if Sunday base
ball is not allowed in Jersey City. the game
for the Newarks there July 1 will
be transferred to this city. Other az
engagements. naturally, will have to be made
for playing the games scheduled for the
other clubs.
The schedule will he found printed else
where.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
TIPS FROM EVERYWHERE.


YOUNGSTOWN, o.. March M--Tom
lip. the veteran Baltimore pitcher. was
signed by Manager Charles Crow today 10
play here during the coming season. Lipr
started pitching in the Interstate League
several Years aao.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18

cure ati lorm OF nervous de,iitty.
i~inpotenry, vital w~eakness, varicocsie,
unnatural dr ,ins, j ssdses or the heart, Kid
neys, stomach, ~ taui bladder. bloo | and
skin, chronic hrlnsn'tis, asthma, raps
ton and ALI Female DISEASES, no
matter whas la Gauss, Strict Condolences
Will be obs9iVei
CnF,t PATRON FREEt
0tflcs hou,S : t14 P. N. 8 to r. M.
Closed e~&nss5sys and Sundays
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18

s~OUTIiBORo, Mass, March ia new
record IL The running high kick VA
made ut the second day of an athletic meet
nc st. Mark school here yesterday ~
Btehc. of Maiden. i3eebe did 8 feet
inches. the Previous record was 2 f4~A
\ inches held ny e. G. Lee. Of New Haven,
Conn, made in 1881.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18

NEW ORLEANS. March lS.-George Kit
SON. az New York. and Kid Cireaves, 4 local
ba ntalnweight. fought ten rounds to a draw
before the Royal Athletic Club here last
night
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18

quinn. he former Richmond pitcher. is
- iake good with the Yankees-
HIS work at Macpl yesterday was cer-
talnly the goods.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18

ItsoiaIb ..t::ti q y o U U III
IIits-OH M%ctiinnity .. of stoup 3, off
Stroud 5 off Randolph 3. Struck out-By
McGinnity 3, by Stroud ,. by Randolph l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
HOMEMADE POLISt1ES WILL.
MAKE FURNITURE SHINE

oil. Cheesecloth is best for putting it
on. and the finishing rub must be with
flannel or other material equally soft.
One Of the most valuable bits of home
knowledge. as far as furniture Is con-
cerned. is a treatment to be given when
heat has taken the luster from a highly
vanished service. The spot that Is
SCARED from water or metal is covered
thickly with sale. and over this olive oil
is poured until the stained place Is hid
den. Care is to be taken that the grease
does not run while on the fioor the scar it
self only being saturated. This bath stands
for three or four hours, or even longer. in
very obstinate cases. Then II Is vigor-
ously rubbed with a soft cloth and wiped
dry. Usually the stain, unless the wood
itself has been injured. is entirely gone.
Should II still remain another coating OF
salt and olive oil may be put on. to
stand for twelve hours or more. There
must be enough oil for the bath to be
liquid one.
Brass beds which are lacquered may be
cleansed by washing quickly with q soft
cloth wet in warm water and soap. The
work should be done rapidly and the
metal il only moistened. not wet. A final
polish with whiting will increase the I'm
ish. Unlacquered brass should have q
preliminary rubbing with q cloth, wet
with vinegar and salt. the vinegar being
heated II the metal is stained. A good
wiping and final polish with whiting. dry,
will bring 1t to pristine freshness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11

To cleanse ones furniture in the auf
tumn. with special attention to renewing
it's freshness, is sometimes to save money
otherwise spent at cabinetmaker's And
for this work a most excellent homemade
polish for any hard wood is one composed
of one-third each OF wood alcohol. vim
egar and olive oil. An eighth of the
quantity of linseed oil added will increase
it's polishing capacities. but this necessi-
tates greater elbow grease to prevent
sickness Of the wood surface.
Powdered pumice and olive oil make
cleanser for mahogany than which
nothing is better. Especially with an old
piece, the beauty and depth Of color may
be entirely dimmed by dust and dirt that
has collected through the months. if not
the years. The best way of treating 1t.
then, is to have a soft bit of cloth
cheesecloth is good: wet it with oil and
then dip into finely powdered pumice.
With the pad thus made the wood is
rubbed vigorously, renewing the Oil or
powder as needed, according to the con-
dition of the swab. 1t will rapidly be-
COME dirty. and must be folded under
from time to time that the old dirt shall
not be rubbed in again.
After every inch has been gone over
this way the piece Is to be rubbed with
polish, preferably that containing linseed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
FADS AND FASHIONS.

Most attractive designs in mourning
neckwear are to be seen now, AMI
nearly all are decorated with jet-the
dull finish, of course.
Stocks Of dull mousseline de sole are
decorated with tiny plain black beads
Ono cuttings) and edged with fold Of
dull silk. These are only 81 and will,
of course be fresh for a long time.
Jabots are made Of mousseline de
sole in cascade effect, the hem simply
folded: others have a full frill of the
duh mousseline attached to a strip OF
dull Jet banding on one side only.
Handsome cravats for wear with open
coats can be made from a strand Of
black ribbon. decorating the ends as
fancy dictates or skill allows. A pretty
model had a wide strip OF black net
traced with gold thread above a deep
hem. One quarter yard will be sufficient
for the ends Of a cravat four inches
wide. and the work is within the skill
of any needlewoman.
Others more elaborate display en-
broideries in colorings. braiding in
metallic effects and sometimes embroi1-
cry and gold or silver thread. These
combine with charming effect upon the
sable background.