davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-24
Pictures Form Evidence in Figh

The City Council of Natchitaches
has instructed Mayor L'Herisson to
take up the question of better depot
facilities with the Louisiana and
Northwest Railroad. The Mayor is
having pictures taken of the depot
and surrounding to present to the
Railroad Commission.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
AUTO, DODGING A DOG,
PLUNGES OVER A CLIFF
Turns Somersault In a Fall OF rs Feet
and Breaks the Limbs OF Its
Two Occupants.

TWO occupants.
NEW YORK, July ia black
weolIy dog was the innocent cause OF
an automobile accident in which two
men were badly hurt. In trying TO
avoid running over the dog. the auto
mobile pitched headlong over the Cliff
of the River road at Edgewater, N. j..
falling % feet.
In the auto were Watson G. Clarke,
of Tenafiy, and William c. Hall. OF
Haworth, N. j. They had been out FOR
days spin, taking in the beauties OF
the Hudson river scenery, and were
returning home. They had left Edge
water and were going at rather slow
speed toward Shadyside on the river
road
The machine was just about oppo-
site Grants tomb, when out of one OF
the houses that skirt the road ran a
barking, snarling bundle OF black wool
with two very shiny black eyes. 1t
got in front Of the automobile and
seemed insistent upon biting It's way
into the rubber tire. Mr.. Clark was
at the wheel Of the car. Suddenly the
dog made more vicious lunge at the
forward tire and tumbled over back
ward.
Giving his steering wheel a sudden
twist to the left, Mr.. Clark veered the
automobile too far, and 1t plunged
headlong down the embankment.
II turned a complete somersault and
pinioned the occupants beneath the
overturned body DR.. s. T. Hubbard
hurried over from Edgewater. He
placed the injured men in charge of a
Miss Stein. a nurse from the German
hospital, who was staying In the vi
cinity. until John II. Hinner's auto
mobile was got ready and removed
them to the Englewood hospital.
There an examination disclosed the
nature OF the injuries: Clark had a
broken shoulder blade. "a broken leg
and broken wrist. while Hall had
both legs broken. Clark is the town
ship engineer and Hall Is well-known
contractor and builder.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
BIRTHS.
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
John Browning, 1909 Brooklyn.
Rardin Smith, 22S Bellevue.
John Pehlke, 1896 Brooklyn.
Joseph Boff, 1887 Porter.
Joseph Nadolska. 304 Garfield.
Stanley Stick, Bots alley.
Joseph Gizowski. 1929 Willis.
Joshua Thornton. 554 Glennon.
Frank Whitmore. ass Adelaide.
John Walters, 1885 Monroe.
Ebert Howard. 965 Second.
Louis LietZ. $40 Concord.
George Wright, 1853 Chene.
Michael Sijewski. STA Mitchell.
John Gala. 233 Willis.
Leon Kamulski. 942 Rivard.
Norman MacLaren. 913 McDougall.
BOYS.
VIM. Henry, li3 Blackstone.
Angelo DeRosa, los Crossley.
James Babcock. $50 Williams.
John Levandowski, Tag Grandy.
Frank Briggs. 231 Roosevelt.
Ferdinand Bolke. 424 Humboldt.
Walteo LennoX, 16 Hosmer.
Richard Depew, III Hendricks.
Fred DietZ, 1882 Baldwin.
Charles Yates, 1867 Bellevue.
Charles Studener. 39S Catherine.
Jonn Piontkowskl. AS Mitchell.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

MANUFACTURING PLANT FOR SALE
Consisting OF about 3 Id acres of
ground. with steel and concrete build
ings, including foundry. machine
shop. pattern shop and Office. making
a total OF about $4,000 sd II. OF floor
space. Foundry equipped with mod
crn core ovens. cupola, brass furnace
and travelling crane. Machine shop
equipped with modern outft OF tools.
having been used ia the manufacture
OF stationary and marine gasoline en-
gines. Pattern shop equipped with
suitable machinery Office including
suitable furniture. This plant is sit
uated In Chatham. ont. Canada. Par
ties Interested Will please apply Box
No. 20q. Chatham. ont,
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
DIED

EDWARDS--At IL o'clock noon. July
Is. 1909, Col. Albert NJ. Edwards, la te
brevet colonel Twenty fourth Michi-
gan Volunteers, at residence. 49l
commonwealth ave, aged 70 years.
Funeral at residence Saturday, d.
M under auspices OF Palestine Lodge
No. 357. Il. a. A. NJ.
STAUCH-July Is. at residence. 30 Mt.
Nernon-ave., George Jacob Stauch,
aged 81 years, beloved husband Of
Emile (Eschmann) Stauch. Funeral
saturday at y. IN. from house by
funeral car.
VAN DE MARK-July Is. 1909 at resi-
dence, los Brainard-si. Catherine.
wife OF Stewart q. Van DE Mark,
aged 3S years. Notice of funeral
later
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
GETS CAPIAS FOR LOVER.
Geneveve Wheeler Wants $4,000 from
Wallace Weber,

A suit for $4,000 damages was
started in the circuit court, Friday, by
Miss Geneveve Wheeler against Wal
lace, alias Walter Weber. The suit
was started by capias. but up to noon
Friday the deputy sheriffs had been
unable to find the defendant.
Miss Wheeler alleges that unuev
promise of marriage. Weber brough.
her into disgrace and refu sed to marry
her.
WebDer has lived until recently with
an aunt, Mrs. Nellie Barnes, at No.
1898 Woodward-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Catherine NJ. Smith, so Newberry.
20 years. tuberculosis.
Martin Mcnamara, 3iT Ferdinand, 81
years. apoplexy.
Annie Crockett 16S Magnolia 30
years -eholeingitis.
William r.. Jones, $50 Sixteenth. %
years hamilton.
Mary j. Martin. $50 John r.. 81
years; peritonltis.
Margaret Devaist. 1892 Concord,
months, cholera infantum
Otto Semran. Hamtramck. Mich, 80
years. ulcer
Borathea Krause. 26i sherman. as
years; senility.
Frences Neumann, sS5 r. Garfield, -
years. arthritis deformanus.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Gust Johnson. 25 Edna Nelson. "a.
Stanislaus Bury, 26i Caroline cziru-
ichowske. IL.
Denzel Stoffard, 25. New York; Jes-
sic Ridor Is. same.
William III. Browne. "a; Mabel M.
Strause %.
Bert O. Bradley, 3s, Worthwhile; Myr-
tie Nj. Morgan, "a. same.
Brusan Navocki, 90, Brunislava Kar-
ska 80, Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
United Interurbaa Lines.

Detroit United Interurbaa Lines.
FLINT LIMTTEDs-s:15 a. m, 1910
p m. and 4:10 p. m. Locals for Flint
a. IN. and every two hours to y. M:
Saturday afternoons and all Sundays,
hourly To oxford, Rochester and
Romeo, a. m, and hourly to IL p. m.
PORT HURON aIMITEDS-1;45 a. m,
lO:45 a. m, 3:45 p. M. 6.45 p. M: Satur-
days only, 1245 p. M: Sundays only. IL
p. m. Locals for Port Huron hourly
a. III. to p. M; also p. IN. TO Marine
City. To Mt. Clemens. half-hourlys
$3.50 a. m. 70 p. m, and hourly to. IL
hourly 6:2S a. m. to 1928 y. m, also IL
p. III.
TOLEDO LIMITEDS-S:20 a. m. 11:20
a. m, 2.20 and $40 p. m. Locals for
Toledo. hourly. G:30 a. IN. to $50 d. m.
also $3.50 and IL p. m. for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDS--7:45 a. m.
12:45 and S:45 p. IN. Locals for jack
son, a. m. and every two hours to
p. m; for Ann Arbor. n. m. and
hourly TO ii p. m; tor Plymouth and
Worthwhile, 6:30 n. m. and hourly to 1880
y. mr. also a. m and IL p. IN. Saline
cars from Ypsilanti.
For Wyandotte md Trenton--5:33 q
M. and half-hourly to S:33 p. m. hourly
TO 1888 p. m. Sundays, first car at
1908. with half-hourly service daily.
For Royal Oak, Birmingham and
Pontfac-6:30 a. m, then half hourly
until y. m, then hourly until IL p. m.
Extra service Sundays.
For Pennington, Worthwhile. Orchard
Lake aud Pontiac-6 IA. m. and hourly
until ! p. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION. J
per cent interest certificate. good for
one cremation. Il. X. Kolb, Treas.
and General Manager, 1876 h. Boule-
yard. Phone Ridge 56B.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16

Eor CLEVELAND. PITTsBUko aoa All
points south and east Leave DAILY 1919
f. M ps To Cleveland n; Pittsburs.
DAf IHIfs TO CLEVELAND every sun
cay, tuesday "Wednesday. Thursday ana
WrE; s~ a. m. Fare 3l.io. For
In.NAS, Alpena and WAY Porte
Mondsys and Saturdays. s D. m; wed.
nesasys and Fridays, $50 .. m. Fos BCr.
rALc NIAGARA FALLS. New York CITY
sho tne EAst. leave week days 8 D. m
senosys p m. Week End Excursions
70 Cisxeiand. Buffalo and Niagara Taiis
fy saturday. Saginaw Bay City Divi-
con steamer leaves lRaE doiph street doahl
Iuesdays and Fridays. 10 q m.
SAEClAL sTEAAER TO MAcKINAo
AND ST IoNACE Mondays and Thurs
DAYS. $50 q. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
-. The.
People Pages

Advertising rates under any
classification I'm these columns.
one cent per word each insertion.
cash in advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than 10 cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16

ItTsOHS WUOSc HdllSS appear III
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Gail
DELL-MAIN 1893.
H0ME-CITY 1885
For the convenience Of patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following 10 receive liner adj
vertisements ut the same rate as
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDE.
Hong Coal CO., 432 Can
held-ave. east
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot-aves.
r. brown, 1859 Jefferson-ave.
J. McPhersOn, 2400 Gratiot- aVe., oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. G. EansOr. 1875 Grand River-ave.
Turner Stanton, les Myrtle.
y. ID. DriscOlI, Az Miehigan-ave
j. w. Willard, 1919 Forrest west
w. W. Bush, 554 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
44igS'
GRAND TRUNK ROUTE.

Uneauaied service 20 Picturesque
hffaFtuAn- Eear trips weekly fran
MRuklNHU Coliingweod and Owes
sound through North Channel ana
Georgian Hay. \ fresh water sea voy.
age steamers leave Sarnla. Mondays
Wednesdays and Saturdays for Lake
Superior. New steamer Maubic among
Thirty Thousand Islands. Penctang "a
Parry sound. Special e. 7. n. boat tratni
from Toronto for all steamers. Informa-
tiOn and tickets from all railway agents
Al. n. GiIdersleeye. Mgr. q. ~. Nfchoises
Collingwood. rraf. Mgr. Sarun
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16

$3.50 PIANO at your own terms: week
ly OF monthly payments. no interest.
Address box GO. Detroit Times.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BARGAINING Broom rooming house,
partly furnished, on Hcnry-st. close
VIII sell cheap. Address A, box 81.
Detroit Times.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
BY SHMI-pR0.

Freddy Feig's National Turn Verein
team at which nearly everybody had a
laugh in the early part of the season,
is surprising everybody at Heidelberg
Park each Sunday and now has a clear
lead in the City League race. Well.
Fred certainly deserves to have success
with his team for he's a hard worker.
1t was expected yesterday hat the
fast little Tigers, who were tied for
first place with the Turner's, would
gallop away with the game after their
defeating the Ironsides las Sunday.
Rachlin and Kurfess. two boy pitchers,
measured strides and a pitchers battle
resulted. The former had slightly the
better of it and consequently his team
won, 2 to 0. Rachlin allowed but 4 hits
and struck but 10, and Kurfess breezed
8 and allowed 6.
Jimmy Taggart's pitching brought vic
tory to George kinney's Vailsburg A.
{. over the Bay View Wheelmen. led
by their new manager. Hughie Cort.
by a score of 8 to 4. 1t wasn't an easy
victory by any means. 1t took ten
innings, and Taggart had to work like
a Trojan. Clements, who opposed him,
did excellent work, although The win
ners made ten hits and the losers
eleven bingles. the issue really lay be-
the two pitchers. Taggart
he famed eleven. Clements made eight
hit the air and only passed two. That
Jimmy was steady with men on bases
is attested by the fact that in the tenth
he struck out the three men who faced
him.
Bobby Knoth made a runaway match
of it with the Broads for the Ironsides.
He gave Tom Cadmus's team but four
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24


Corbett is more or less buncombe. He Is
Weighing about $50 pounds against 1913 OPP
ponents and he isn't doing anything more
wonderful than doing a little more than
holding his own. Harry Scroggs. whom
Danny Savage defeated, easily gave the
former feather champ a hard fifteen
round tussle.
Some more baseball politics. Charley
Murphy is very busy in New York trying
to get busy the National League board Of
directors. The reason for 1t is to nave
Messrs. Dovey and Ebbetts and himself
vote on the question OF Hans Wag-
ners' cruel action in stepping out Of
the box far enough to make a single
when Pitcher Casper, of the Reds. was try
ing to pass him on April % OF course.
Charley will vote against the Pirates.
Dewey will uphold Acting President Heyd-
Ter, who decided that Wagner had done all
right, inasmuch as he would have. gotten
to base anyway. What Ebbetts will do is
problematical. ] hope he npholds Heydler,
for II there's a senseless regulation 10
baseball 1t is that which compels a bats
man to remain stationary while o twirler
passes him, instead OF letting him hit, If
possible. A rule could be made, allowing
the batsman to leave his box In just that
Instance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
NATIONAL BOWLING
TOURNEY OPENS
TONIGHT IN n. !.

NEW YORK, May 24.-The annual
tournament of the National Bowling
Association opens in Madison Square
Garden tonight with twenty-four alleys
in operation. Clubs from all over the
country. including the best bowling tall
ent, will participate in the games and
compete for the trophies. The commit
tee in charge say that it will be the
largest bowling tournament ever held,
hat so many championship events
are on the program that three weeks
will be required to complete it.
Besides the matches between teams
from various cities which will open the
tournament tonight q feature will be a
special challenge match between David
Shiman, of New York. and David Wood
bury, of Chicago. These two men are
classed among the best In their respec-
tive cities. A great amount of advance
interest has been shown in this contest
of skill.
Another of the big matches to be rolled
tonight is that between Glenn Rfddel. OF
New York, and George Floss, the famous
Buffalo bowler. Besides these matches
there will be, in the regular program OF
the championship tournament q dozen
matches between teams representing New
York, Baltimore and other cities.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
PITCHERS DUELS In CITY LEAGUE;
WEST HUDSON CIRCUIT WAS OPENED
Rachlin and kurfess, Clements and Taggart Engaged in
Pitched B-attles-Turners in Neutrality-suspicious. and
Harrisons Won Across Passaic.

hits and struck out seven of them. The
score was 8 to 4. The game furnished
much good baseball.
The st. Benedicts found it rather
easy to defeat the Newark A A.. con-
trary to expectations. The score was
s to 4. Whitley Weiss. the losers
pitcher, was chased by the umpire.
There was a good crowd to witness the
game. Joe Burke's team went along
fine, but Haller's aggregation did not
play its usual game.
In the West Hudson League the
Harrisons trimmed the Colonials 10 to
9 in a loose, though exciting game.
Manager McKeon was anxious to get
the opening league game, and did all
in his power to accomplish ii. The
Pathways. to the surprise of every
body, suecumbed to the Independents
by the score of IL to II. Most of the
Watsessing players have been signed
for his team. That's the reason the
Pathways were beaten.
Nothnagle is fielding like a house afre
these days. Keep 1t up, Nothie, old boy.
Kurtz, the Newannex first sacker, is
going some with the bat for his team.
Healy who is playing short for Harry
Breads is getting in his bingles
with regularity.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
NJ Al O R LEAGUE
-. J0TS 80.

Some New York seribes give the Amer
lean peunant to Stallings. and IN the
same breath say Demmit has made good
If there's a connection between the two
thoughts. perhaps the former can be taken
with just a little salt.
It's now Utmost certain that the Boston
Doves will get Joe Ward from the High
landers.
Mcbride. the only man on the senators
has played a regular position since the
beginning Of the season, Is going pretty
good. He got two bingles Saturday.
nings now. He had two more hits out of
four times at bat in the last Detroit
game.
Ty Cobb's batting eye is dim Just now.
He's not in the famous 300 class. But wait.
hitting but 400 will bring him a position
calling for at least SIS per week.
Heavy. stanage is bingling at a SAB
clip and so is Tim Jordan. Both are former
Newark Eastern Leaguers.
Charley Wagner is styled second to
none as a shortstop in the American
League.
George Davis. the veteran, is filing IN
at first for the White Sox.
II seems tina the Stallings crew is bound
to win, no matter what happens Saturday
they went TO the Browns in FL style.
Birdie Cree was there with two hits
and a stolen base.
Connie Mack has that centre field prob
lem solved nov with Bob Ganley out there.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
CLOSED
FOR BIG SCHOOL
ATHLETIC MEET
Names of Entrants Give Prom
Use of Good Sport Next
Monday.

The entry list for the Interscholastie
League field day events. which 1ill be
held at Ashland oval Memorial Day.
contain the names OF nearly all the
crack schoolboys hereabouts. The list
is as follows.
howard ljunior)-J. Dilley. ". Dempsey.
and L. New, \. II. s.; y. Zeiger. 5. s..
% Flemminger, = Brown, :. Bralnsra
AND ! r ed BggbeEf n y = 4. 3 B. Williams
loo-yard tsenior)-J. Mason. 6. DreH aud
y. Fryer. n. H. s. s. Burnham and n.
W~esteryelt S. s n. Ward ana /. csvins
WINERY and c. Claeys, Z. o. HIS.
440-yard Dash-C. Wagner. +. prifeharts.
G. Drew, Brown. \. Il; s.: II. stevens
rett and .. Denney. NJ. II. s: A. Mac
gowan. J Millinery. W. Scsrritt and
claeys, =. q Il. S.
z5p-gare Dash-C Drew. Z Triteasya
s. s; g Standing. s. Phillips and =.
Ward, n. H. s; r Burgdorff. 6. claeys.
J. Whinery and A. MseGowsn. e o.
richs. n. H.. S.; il. Stevens, 5. s.: a.
Perley. A. Harris and /. Jarrett n. Fl. s..
e Burgdorff. Z Fraser and Z. Lanlsse.
Mile Run-w. Chandler. ". olds ana y
Harris and 4. Perles. NJ Il. s. e Fraser.
Pole VauIt-K. Curtis and \. currier.
N. Fl. S, u. WeIles. r. Fisher and q.
Glaeys, E q. H. s.; f slocum aud :
High Jump. Heinrichs. j. cavansush
and x. cnrlIs. y. H. s.. A. MscGoran
and A. Torres, e. Q. H. s.; l. Cartps
N. II. S.
Broad Jump-w. Campbell aud j. Alden,
n. H. s.; p. Bnrnham and r. Dunn. :. 8
i. Todel and n. Ward. NJ. II. s.: A. Torres
and T. Welles, f. O.. II. S.
shot Ppt-E Booth J. g~ayanansb. = Il.
A Torres, 2; Q: H. s; J.. MeaFher and r
Discus.P. Butler. E. Booth and F. seize
Beck and T.. Creole, Z. o. Il. s.
Hammer. Seidler. w. oids and E.
Booth, y. H, s; A. Assmann. c. stretch
and 7. Creole. E. Q; +. s. q Wright, P.
12o-yard Hurdles-F. seidler, z. P~ritchsrh.
Q: Brown and D.. Tulle, N II. s.: r.
Fisher, j. Herman and A. MacGowap- z.
9; Il s.: j Cassidy, s s; r Todd and
221-yard Hurdles-F. seidler. E. Pritchard.
{. Drew and A. Tuttle. N II. s.. X. Ward
/. cavins and W. Harris " II s J liet-
0ffciaIs.
Referee-H. Hillnan. n. Y. A. {.
Clerk Of Course-L. H. Wilder.
Assistants-F Moves. NJ H. s.: 6 G.
Field Judges1B. E. Brooks. Cornell; /.
Bangert, East Orange, Cunningham. SreF-
ems: D.. Morris. Cornell; F. Jenkins ard
D.. Torrey, II. II. s: d. Gregory and f.
DeGrof. NJ. Fl. s.. ID. Gregory ard r
Timers-J. =. Breckenridge. z O. TF.
T n. Grey, F. S. Thompson ana H Cor
sard, Johns Hopkins University ". Inaer-
hill, Princeton.
starter-c. W. Mayser. Ysie
Chief Scorer-H. S. Wilder. n r. Z.
Assistants-J. Fitzpatrick. NJ. H.. s. l.
Asche. N. II. S.
Announeer-G. Vale, Z O..
Judges at Finish-Dr. r II. Gres and
w. Geieer, z. o.; L. selvage. columbia.
Carter. Stevens: {. Young. Cincinnati Uni-
yersity.
observation-disclosures W. A. Fisher. G Ea-
sail, Wesleyan; L. Wallace. NJ. II. $: r.
Hntehings. N. II. s.: A. Claeys, T. @
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
EASTERN LEAGUE
49,. DROPS

Tigers will be home to meet the Birds to-
morrow. That's good.
Louden certainly plays in streaks. One
like a selling platter. More courage. Bill,
and you'll do better.
The man who beats Wolverton for con-
sistent hits this year will have 10 be In
league with the umpires.
Crisp seems to be good behind the bat,
but he's upholding his American Association
batting average.
It's too bad schlafy. Meyers, Louden and
Krichell did not follow each other In the
batting order Saturday. They had twelve
of the fourteen hits between them. The
story would nave been different than 81
in favor of the visitors.
Chubby Manser is certainly going some for
the Skeeters. Keep 1t up. Iryington.
Why that boy Foster, Of Jersey City.
remains In the minor leagues is a mystery.
Two years ago, when playing with Harris
burg in the Tri-State, he had everything
apparently.
They tell us in Montreal that Casey
tried out a new pitcher, Lebel. formerly
Of Newark. 1t might be LaBelle, we art
~ vi taeA 49, Aa1 80 -@bOAH
but we have plenty of union labels, ant
intend to keep EN-.
Montreal has a new utility man named
Colvin. They say he is here in practise.
Wen wait and see him play first.
Clarence Currie, ex-pitcaer for Toronto
and Buffalo Eastern League teams, and
reported to be pitching in the Western
Canadian League, has turned up at Mon,
treal. Currie was up in the Cobalt and
Montreal river district. where. IL Is said,
he struck 1t rich, and is listed on the
mining exchange at a million and a half.
Baltimore refused to accept Chic
Fraser, the one-time standby Of the Chicago
Cubs in the pitchers box. He has been
sent to New Orleans.
Harry McIlveen, the outielder whom
Manager George S~tallings Of the High
dent Potter that his arm H. not in good
condition for good work, and he will not
report for duty for some time, II at all this
season. McIlyeen made a splendid record
while with Newark, and last year was
with New York, Of the American league,
where he took part In forty-four games,
his batting average being .25.
Can Buffalo hit? The Bison City papers
say it ought to be able to. the players
say they can, and the official scores don't
show 1t. What's the answer?
The McAllister News-Capitai, the largest
in that Oklahoma city, has a
new name for the Eastern League. 1t
calls the Powers circuit
Joe McGInnity League.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
3 WORLDS MOTORCYCLE
RECORDS ARE BROKEN.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 4.-Three
worlds motorcycle records were broken
yesterday. e. Lingfelder. of Chicago, broke
the eight-milc record, covering the distance
In 6m. 2ss., breaking Jack Deerosier's rec
ord by II seconds.
The twenty-ive-mile race for profession
ais was taken by Lingfeloler III Pam. los.
The former record was 25:05 held by A..
Mitchell, of New Orleans.
The ten-mile amateur event was taken by
A Ward. of Los Angeles, who covered the
distance in SIN. Is. The previous record
was sos As,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24

EDINBURGH. May 24.-Play In the
first round of the British amateur golf
championship tournament. over the
Muirfield course, opened today in glori-
Gus weather. The match between E. A
Lassen, the holder of h title. and C.
A. Palmer naturally attracted a large
gallery. but n principal interest of
the day centred on the play of the
American champion, Jerome d. Travers.
of Montclair. \. J., who was opposed
by W. A. Henderson. one of the hardest
match fighters OF the Royal n An
cient Golf Club.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-24
VANOM BEATS RECORD
RACING COLLINS AND ROOT,

Carlo vanoni, the crack Italian pace
follower, again demonstrated at the
Clifton Stadium yesterday afternoon
before 5000 people that he is n Of
the best men at that style of riding be-
fore the public his year. In q twenty
mile special race with Eddie Root, Of
six-day fame, and Elmer Collins, the
little Boston ped" he won In handy
fashion by three laps over Collins and
two miles and limos four laps over
Root, who was a great disappointment.
Two miles were done in a little over
I'm. eos. each.
Vanoni's time was one minute and I'VE
seconds better than the best previous
record.
Bone-headed work on the part of the
man responsible for dividing the men
into heats was responsible for spoil
ing the other events.
At times one man would go around
and qualify for the FINAL In the next
up.