davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17

Diagram L. Cue ball 5.S below. Il
right. object ball 2l-32 right. stroke
- in excess OF medium Cue bali
cushions at A. effecting carum on ban
.. the latter resting at r. cue bali
rests al +. Obiect ball cushions at
r. y. G, and rests az ID. The secret
of this stroke is in getting off the oh.
iect, ball sharp and clear 10 cushion
At A. Cue ball should travel SLOWLY
to carom ball, from beihg struck so
nearly full on object ball.
Diagram Cue ball II below IL
light. object bali IS right stroke 4
ia excess Of medium Che ball cush
ions slowly az A. caroming on bail 2.
which rests az = and che hall AZ g.
Object ball cushions at b. c. d, rest
in. ~ l..
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
Seats On Sale For Bio Game

Seats went on sale Friday at the
Spalding Sport shop for the big
Spalding Hope college basketball
game. to be- played ia the light Guard
armory the evening of Dec go Al
additional feature for the evening vii
be the presence Of the Light Guard
band.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
comi.k.v lmnorts Sod.

Prosiden Charles Comiskcy OF he
White Sox Will import sod from Ire.
land for his new bail park
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17

Looking for something suit
able for him
Let's suggest something use
ful. like
A Suit of Clothes. to order or
ready TO wear.
Overcoats. some warm ones
here at reasonable prices
A Fancy Vest, to livcn up his
old suit with, 81 TO :.
In Furnishings-Shirts. ln-
derwear, Neckwcar. MuIacrs.
Sweater Goats. Gloves, Sus-
penders. Cuff Buttons, Scarf
Pins. Umbrellas and everything
al prices you'll be tickled 10 pay.
Hats and Caps. too.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17

that hcdoes not share this hope as NJ
believes opposition 20 him cannot ar
ford 20 recede once they have gone on
record
The maruates VIII resume their
chickering's this afternoon
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
James Comes Win a Fast One.

Harvey James will bring Merry
Willow. 2.01l-4, down the big line next
summer
The Detroit times., 1909-12-17
VI A C SCHEDULE OUT.

The Western t.olT association IL talking
OF r.Ua. pU TO national dimensions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
MISS BENNETT VS.. MISS BRAY.

At the conclusion Of tonight's per-
Torrance at the Empire Theatre, Miss
Laura Bennett, champion wrestler OF
the world. will try 10 throw Miss Bray,
of Elizabeth, for the best two out Of
three pin falls, cntch-as-catch-ean- on
tuesday night Miss Bray won a $50
forfeit from Miss Bennett, who adver-
tises to throw any woman wrestler IN
the vicinity in fifteen minutes. To-
nights match is the result of a chal-
lengc made by Miss Bennett for a side
bet of $50 and a $50 purse, posted by
Manager Sinmonds. manager OF the
Miners Americans.
Nick Kline stands ready to back Miss
Bennett 10 the extent of $500 in her
match with Miss Bray tonight. He
posted S200 with the STAR today, and
he can be found al 29s Market street at
any time today to make the bet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
TERRIFIC PACE STARTED LAST NIGHT BY JACKIE CLARKE
PUTS STOL OUT OF RACE-OLD RECORDS GOING EVERY HOUR

The sprint begun by Clarke at Gas last
night is said TO be the primary u
for the trouble. Stol hung on for dear
life during the ten minutes that the
squirt lasted, but a fast pace was kept
up thereafter and it began to tell on the
Hollander. At IL O'Clock he left the
track. zen relieved by Rutt, who
fought it out to the last. but was finally
compelled to give in when it was an
nounced that Stol was put of it.
At 6 o'clock this morning the same
dizzy pace was being set and the riders
were Is and 20 miles ahead of the
record for the SEVENTEEN hour, having
covered 1,543 3-5 miles.
Early in the morning Keegan was de-
cIared out of the race. as he was suf-
fering from congestion of the lungs.
Calvin, his partner, could not secure a
mate within the time limit, and was
compelled to retire also.
At 8 o'clock this morning the teams
were eleven miles and seven laps ahead
of, the previous record, the distance
made by the seven leading teams being
1857.
At 10 o'clock the riders we're 10 miles
and a half ahead of the record Ths
score of the leaders was 1910 miles and
S laps.
The pace grew brisker in the early
morning hours and at 2 o'clock the men
were 21.s miles ahead of the record OF
last year.
Just before I O'Clock last night Clark,
the Australian Splinter, climbed high up
on the outer edge of n of the turns and
shot down into the saucer again at the
top of his speed. Before the field could
get away. he had opened up a lead OF
a quarter of a lap, and a desperate
scramble for lost distance followed.
Trainers swarmed about h railing,
routing out fresh partners and for a
time it seemed that all the riders were
on the track at once. For twenty min
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
OVER 500 ENTRIES FOR DOG SHOW

The feature of the gun-dog entry
will be the Meadowview English set
tiers. owned by A. G. Hooley, of Plain
field, who has put in all his best dogs
he has beer winning with since the last
New York show. Boston terriers have
a fair entry of good dogs. including
those of Mrs. George H. Pef, of Bronx
Vile. Bull terriers are also strong.
but the feature of the terrier benches
will likely be EndcliTe Commander, a
famous English dog, imported a week
ago with afty-one other prize dogs
by George 5. Thomas. Of Hamilton.
Mass. This is the largest Importation
of prize-winners ever made by a sim
gle owner, and Mr.. Thomas was four
months in England making his selec-
lions. Commander will, however, have
his work cut out to defeat Mrs. Tyler
Morse's old English s%heepdog, Shepton
Hero, thai has won many prizes for
the best dog in the show. The judging
is to continue throughout the two
days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09

NEW IOItN, DtN. o.
MYTH the beginning of t fourth
w day of the six-day bicycle race
the record breaking pace which
the teams have maintained from the
start was found to be telling severely
or several of the contestants. Keegan,
of the Galvin-k eegan team, was official
ly retired early in the morning, and 1t
was announced hat he was seriously
i'll with congestion of the lungs. His
partner, Calvin, remained on the track,
hoping to double up with some other
contestant in a few hours, but he was
not successful. Walter Rutt and Jo-
ham Stol were declared out at Z o'clock
this morning, as Stol's legs had pre-
vented him from being on the track
since II o'clock last night.
The leaders continued their steady
grind through the early morning hours.
Several attempts by the our teams
which dropped Jack into second place
last night to regain their lost lap We're
foiled by the watchfur group of seven.
The retirement of Rutt and Stol from
the race at this stage of the game came
as a big surprise to their many friends
and supporters. The pair were official
ly declared ont of the race this morn
ing at 1852, when Rutt, who had been
riding since IL o'clock last night. vas
compelled to leave the track. It
was Stol who caused the retirement.
Before leaving his home in Holland he
was afflicted with paralysis of the legs,
but he pluckily decided to ride in the
big grind. He seemed to be In excel1
lent form up to last night. and it was
expected that he would finish strong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09

4 y excellent entry has been made
"a for the dog show of the North
Jersey Kennel Club, to be held
at the Colosseum December 1911. The
grand total is over 500, and the entries
are of the very highest class. 1t is so
large thai the work of classifying the
dogs has not made much progress, but
it is known that there are an excep-
~tionally large number of beagles and
st. Bernards. The largest entry OF the
latter breed is made by I. B. Hosford'
of Chapel Hill. who has ken up the
breed in an enthusiastic manner. All
the good Long Branch dogs are also
entered. and Miss Davis, of Red Bank,
also has a good entry. This breed has
become quite a New Jersey one, so
many having recently taken it up, n
these handsome dogs are much in favor
with women exhibitors. There viii be
hot work in the beagle ring when the
dogs owned by young Mr.. Belmont,
Harry Peters. of the Windholmes, and
Mr.. wertheim. of the Netherland ken-
nels. meet before Judge Mortimer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
BAYLEYS TURN TABLES ON PALACE FIVE

one bright spot in the work of the
losers.
Another victory was added to the
credit of the Princeton varsity team as
a result of the game played between
the Tiger team and the Crescent A. G..
quintet at Princeton last night. The
Orange and Black five took h measure
of their visitors to the tune of "a to 20.
Confident of a victory in the opening
game of the season Montclair High
Schools basketball quintet will face
the Dwight School five at Montclair to-
morrow afternoon. The suburban team
has undergone but few changes In the
line during the past two years, and
the experience gained by h members
of the team playing together should
make the quintet a winning combina-
ton.
At the National Turn Hall in Bruce
street tonight the National Turn Verein
Juniors will meet the crack University
Five of Newark.
The first contest of a series of three
will be decided tonight at the FRAN
Garden between the Spalding A. c.
team and the Friendship Five. In the
preliminary game the Spalding and
the Columbia third teams will meet.
BY clever team work and good shoot
ing the Riverside Small Five won from
the st. Alban quintet of Grace Church
by a count of % to IA last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
knocks
Turned Inte
Bsosts."

the lunch in downtown
cafes has not been tam
pered with except that
a little stovaine was
mixed with it to prevent
patrons from feeling
pain while paying for
what they buy. We In
dorse the mixing process.
A Hard job.
Trying to get a job
these days.
No More Humpbacks.
If that Firemen's build
ing is not completed soon
there won't be a hump
backed man in Newark.
sympathy for p. t.
AS George Johnson left
the Garden yesterday he
offered P. T. Powers a
quarter, saying: Here,
you poor fellow, you
need this, the crowds are
so small
crossed Eyes.
Asbury Park man dis
located his jaw yawning
while tired Our eyes are
crossed watching for fell
lows who promised ito
pay US tomorrow"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
CENTRAL INSTITUTE BOXING SHOW.

Eighteen boxers will appear at the
Central Institute Monday night. The
bouts win all be .f~our-round affairs.
Those to appear are George Cummings
VS.. Del jenkins. both of Orange; AL
Spiro. of Newark VS.. Frank Mack. of
Montclair: Bert Papp, of Newark, VS..
Rob McGregor. of Montclair; Harry
Heinickle. of Newark, VS.. Rob Luft. Of
Elizabeth; Tommy Andreach, of New
ark, vs. James Mccain. Of Elizabeth;
James Mcveigh. of Newark. VS.. Frank
Sanders. OF Elizabeth; James Flanagan
VS.. William Perna. Stanley Wilsey VS..
Frank Hoonan. all Of Newark; Chris
Hanaelman. Of Newark, VS.. Henry
Lewis, OF Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
BoxING AT MGuIGAN's.

There Will he a boxing show at Nc
Guigan's, in Harrison. tonight. There
viii be eight bouts. Among those who
viii appear are Tommy Hogan VS.. Jack
Whittle. Ycung Hatfield VS.. Jack
Kenan. Carl Heely VS.. Kid Philips,
Darby Griffin KS. Young Farley. Young
Dixon KS. Kid Wilkinson, Sailor Davis
VS.. kid Henry, Smoke jones VS.. Kid
Fajrdale and Ed. Smith VS.. Kid Fischer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09

aAhsNut
If that cafe-keeper at
High and James streets
does not spell the name
of his place properly We'll
boycott him. Try one Il
Better Wear Gloves.
A Yonkers engineer had
his earfrozen a year ago.
The other night at a
whist party somebody
grabbed. his auricular APP
pendage and 1t fell off.
Those whose hands are
out for touches" in all
kinds of weather had
better wear gloves.
Our Choice.
Lawson and DeMara
look good to us in the
six-day race.
Will They.
See where a Long ISL
and woman kept her
will in her stocking.
When she died her
clothes where burned and
likewise the will. A le-
gal contest has resulted.
Will women ever learn?
Our Enforcement to This.
Our Four Corners cor
respondent reports that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
USE STAR WANT ADS.
FRANKS DEFEATS EEIND.

Joseph Franks defeated Lou Feind
last night in the Tuxedo billiard tour
ney, by the score of 200 TO 1s7. The
game was closely contested throughout.
and the final outcome was in doubt un-
til the last point lac been licked off.
Tonight Van Nostrand will meet
Himmelberger, who is leading in the
tourney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
c0FFROTH SAILS.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-James w. Cof-
froth. the san Francisco fight promoter,
yesterday, and viii spend several weeks
in Europe. arranging for the. production
there OF the moving pictures OF the
Jeffries-Johnson contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
CAPTURES CHICAGO
HORSE SHOW PRIZES.

CHICAGO, Dec. civilian H. Moore,
of New York, carried off the honors at
the international horse show last night,
horses and the blue ribbon for teams
shown to light four-wheeled vehicles.
Lady Seaton was the winner of the cup
and shared with Lady Auckland in win
ming the blue ribbon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
Your Money Back II Your
Rupture Ever Comes Out

1t has cured ruptures OF fifty years.
s~tanding-and cured them in just a few
months.
You who seek comfort and cure-iet
us examine and adviS. you free at our
Rupture Institute.
Let US fit you with the Truss which
gives Automatic Massage Treatment.
Thsn Judge if you want 10 wear a
Ciuthc Truss on trial at our risk.
Ii you live too far away to call for
personal fitting, your rame on a postal
or on the coupon beiow-wiN bring you
our free book Of advice.
This help al book is the result Of our
forty years of experiences in the treat
msnt ard cure OF rupture--in the treat
ment and cure OF over 100000 cases.
For your own good, write or call at
once,
Hours. . to 5: Saturday till !. Closed
sunday.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09

Talk about e e d
records at the six-day
race being smashed,
we've got 'em. all beaten.
We've almost read the
first half of the PrSsi-
dents message.
"NNar or Wnrd.'
Charley Murphy says:
II am not particular.
Give me Ward or give
ME war"
Anything Else.
We've stood for pic
ture" hats and picture
frames" but WON t
stand for picture frame
ups"
The Seasons.
Teacher Ito class)-
many seasons are
: there in the year?
Hebrew Pupil (raising
his hand)-Two. teacher.
Teacher = What are
they, Mosey?
H. P.-Busy and Dull.
One on Larry.
Maybe Larry. Brown,
the local catcher, will
play professional ball
next year If his sweet
heart will let him.
writes one of his friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09

utes the furious drive held u~nslackened,
amid such confusion that the scorers
had di--.culty in reckoning the dis
lance. When the men grouped them
selves In some semblance of order
again it was announced that Cameron
and Krebs. Milton and West. Ander-
son and vanoni, Hill and Stein. Calvin
and Keegan, and the two Georgets a
all lost a lap. and that the leaders were
IA miles 4 laps ahead of the record.
Demara fell exhausted from his wheel
lust after he was relieved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
BOXING At McGUICAN's
l,or TONIGHT 8 star Bouts


keenan,, Cerl Healy VS., Kid Philips. Darky Gdf-
I'm vs.. Young Farley. Young Dixon vs. Kid
Wilkinson, Sailor Davis VS.. Kid Henry. Smoke
Jones VS.. Kid Fairdale.s Kid Fischer VS.. KID
Smith. 0 p. M.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09

As long as you iivs, you'll never again
have to put your rupture back after you
wear the Cluthe Truss with Automatic
Massage Treatment.
No matter how bad your rupture-no
matter how hard you work
We guarantee tha. the Cluths Truss
will keep your rupture ALWAYS in
pace, all day long and every day.. and
DO it In constant comfort, until you are
cured.
If it doesn't, not a penny comes out OF
your pocket.
Tbs Clutn. Truss has no belt, no leg
straps, no SPRINGS, no harness OF any
kind u hatever. It's so remarkably com
Portable thll you'll never realize YOU
have Z truss On.
YET no strain. however SUDDEN or
forcihIe. can push the Giuihe Truss out
OF position over the rupture opening.
No strain can force your rupture out.
Fer the Automatic Holding Pads are
instantly seH-adjusting 10 every movs-
ment you make. No Other truss in the
world is automatically seii-adiusting in
this way.
And The Clu.he Truss automatically
rives a wonderfully beneficial massage
treatment
This Massage acts On the rupture like
exercise or the arms--it soon gives
strength to the weakened parts.
That is why the Ciuthe Truss cures
after everything el2c has failed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
Johnson GETS A

SAGINAW, Mich. Dec. Billy
johnson, Of Saginaw. Inc Clarence
Forbes, of Chicago. fought six rounds
to a draw here last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09

BY BERT DODGE.

make good scores in the STAR
head : pin tournament initial
matches last night on the Iroquols
alleys. Several times as many en-
thusiasts stood around and rooted Tor
the performers. The pin-knights didn [
succeed in doing as we'll as they hoped
to. but the big throng of spectators en-
it all and had plenty Of fun, too,
in sympathizing 90 with those VINO
failed to hit that elusive head-pin.
There IVES no question about the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09

Score4First half, Bayley IA. Palace
70. Final-Bayley %, Palace q. Time
of halves-20 minutes. Referee-Chad-
wick. Umpire-Whelan. Goals from
the feId-Ferguson 5. Bush 4. Brant 3,
MACEDONIAN 2, Saunders ?, Thomas 2,
Heery I. Lambert l. Smith 2. Free
throws-O'Neil and Smith.
There will be a game of basketball
at Hillside Rink Sunday afternoon be-
tween the Acme Five. of Belleville, and
the Rubber Five, of Passaic. This
promises to be a good game, as the
Acmes have not been defeated as yet
and the Rubbers defeated but once in
two seasons The line-up will be as
follows:
Acme Five-Philip Ward, right for
ward: Frank McGrath, left forward:
Dick Grun. centre; Frank Neary, right
guard. and Thomas Smith, left guard.
Rubber Five-Rickert. right forward:
Higgins, left forward; Dietz, centre;
A.. Amblers. right guard, and J
Amblers. left guard.
The Y. NJ. c. A. team, of Red Bank,
strove in vain to conquer the local K.
M. G. A. quintet last night on the New
ark tennis court. The visitors neve
had a chance and were showed under
by a score Of n TO 10. Brohpy's shoot
ing was the feature Of the contest, the
local teams right forward caglng the
bali seven times during the game,
while the playing Of Keilnrn waxr tho
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
BY SURE SHOT.
rHE Palace Five Of Jersey Guy
which defeated. the Bayiey

1.-THE Palace Five, of Jersey city,
which defeated the Bayley
Lyceum team, of this city, a
few weeks ago. was forced to succump
to that team last night at Bayley Hal,
the Lyceumites winning by a score OF
% to 81.
Although the visitors put up a fast
game they were unable to cope with the
home team. The Bayleys started off at
a fast clip. Bush, of that team, made
the first basket. He was followed
closely by Smith. of.the Hudson county
quintet, who made a long shot from the
centre of the court. The game was
close. each team alternating in the
lead until near h end of the han,
when the locals began to draw and
came out on top by a close score OF
IA to IL.
During the second half the Bayleys
mt I'D a fast game, and were never
threatened by the Jersey team. Fur
s,fson and Bush played a fine game for
the locals, while Brant and saunders
excelled for the visitors. The lineup
was as follows;
Bayley Lyceum. Palace FIVE.
Ferguson neutrality-suspicious.. saunders
Right forward.
O'Netl Brant
Left forward.
Bush oiiiith
Centre.
MCGOWAN. $3.50. Thomas, CALVIN
Left guard.
Heery l<amoeit
Plight guard. A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09


T0M0RROW'S REVISED :
HEADPIN SCHEDULE :
seabury & johnson CO. :
! White Way. Z
I Heller Co. 3
] Pyralin. J
! Belleville. :
! Old-Fashioned b. 8
Crescent A. A. !
I Orange Valley Lyeeum Lack) !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09

TRy STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
Ia the sporting Editor of the star:

To the Sporting Editor Of the Star:
Did Lord, third baseman of the Boston
Americans, ever play with the Phila-
delphia Americans? p. l.. G.
Harry Lord, formerly of the Provi-
dence Eastern Leaguers, played third
for the Red Sox last season. The Lord
with the Athletics was an o%utfielder,
whose first name is Briscoe, He is now
the property of the Cleveland club.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09

To the Sporting Editor of the Star:
To decide a bet kindly let me know
whether or not Johnson and Jeffries
appeared on the stage at Madison
Square Garden last week together.
READER.
Both appeared on the stage last week
on the, same night, but not at the same
tilme.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09

Charley Murphy has done many
things that he should be criticized for,
but he should be thanked If he succeeds
in having the rules of the National
Commission revised SO that National
League clubs may get players on whom
tine American clubs ask wayers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-09
EDITED BY
M. E.
! ANSWELL
PalIsade Cafe.
Speed Records.

NEWARK N. j.. DECEMBER o, 1909. ONE p
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01
8 DROWN WHEN
STEAMER SINKS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2S-The
steamer reported at Baltimore yesterday
as wrecked off the Winter Quarter light
ship was the Norwegian steamer Gere.
The captain, first mate and FIVE Of the
crew were drowned.
The survivors tell a thrilling story OF
shipwreck in which everyone was for
himself. on the Winter Quarter light
ship the steamer was repeatedly struck
by high seas and finally went over on
her side.
Nothing could be done to right her. She
was rapidly settling and the crew looked
about for safety.
The only boat had been swept from the
davits and was floating away, and the
men jumped into the sea.
All of them chung to floating objects
from the ship, which went to the bottom
within three minutes. The stronger swim
mers struck out for the drifting boat.
which was floating bottom up. The boat
was righted and after a two-hour strug
gle two men got in it and with their
hands they scooped enough water out to
permit others to climb in.
The weakest of the swimmers went
down.
The shipwrecked men guided the oar
less boat the best they could to the Win
ter Quarter lightship
The captain and chief engineer were last
to leave the ship, sliding down the side
and jumping into the sea from the keel.
The engineer was drowned