davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06

GOV. HASKELL WOULD ALLOW BIG Fight

Sheriff Foley, who is an old friend of
his, that he will knock Johnson out
inside of ten rounds, and has advised
the sheriff to bet the limit" on him.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. e.-Eddie
Graney. dean of referees, has entered
the game again and will 60 East within
a few days to try to land the Jeffries-
johnson fight for San Francisco county.
He and Jimmy Coffroth, the San Fran
cisco promoter. who is confident of
winning the fight, long ruled coast
pugilistic affairs. but they had . falling
u several years ago, and Graney has
been attending to personal business
since. He has prospered. 1t 10 said.
and now is anxious to oppose Coffroth
in the promotion field.
The great fight viii be held In the
city of a Francisco proper If Graney's
dream comes true. His move Is said
to have a political complexion in view
OF the recent election here. One Of the
new supervisors is John L. Hereet.
better known al Young Mitchell" q
former prize fighter. 1t is rumored
that Herget viii rave a good deal TO
say about police affairs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
LEE JOHNS WINS
FROM NOACk IN
INTERC|TY MATCH
Weingarth Takes Measure of
Nelson on Subway Alleys in
the Same TOurney-Trenton
BOwlers Defeat Manhattan.

r EE JOHNS won an interesting
match from Billy Noack on the
oxford alleys last night. The
match was an Intercity tournament
affair, consisting of eleven games for
a decision. Johns won six. Most of the
games were close.
Noack.2os. 227, 15s. 225, 1871. 1888. 17s. 225,
1873, 1873, 1874.
Johns-Sal. 9os, 2as. ia, sas. ISL, 1876, 200,
In the same league Weingarth met
alleys, in Brooklyn, in six out of eleven
games.
The scores follow:
Weingarth, Ito. 179, 1866, ITO, 1877, 2l2, 1872,
w. Nelson. IT'S, 1877, 1893, IT'S, 1859, 1874, 15s,
179, 172, 100, 179.
In the Eastern League matches rolled
in New York last night the Trenton
bowlers defeated the Manhattan pin
knights in nine out of fourteen games.
The Jerseymen won all but the two
man match, which was captured by the
home team after a hard fight.
The Ophor quartet defeated the Tri-
luminers on the Montgomery alleys last
night in two out of three games. The
scoreh of all the games were close.
In the Fire Insurance League last
night the Fox quintet won the odd
game from the Blasburgs. There were
no 200 scores.
The Iroquois team found the groove
last night in the lie elise tournament,
chalking .up an even 1000 in a game
against the Montgoperys, winning W.
games. The Montgomery five broke
even nj the North Newark bowlers
were defeated twice.
The Adams team outclassed the
Eastern stars in the Jr. o. u. A. M.
games rolled last night on the Mont
gomery alleys, taking three straight
from the Stars by big margins. The
Fulton quintet, bowling against the
South Orange five IN the same COM
petition, made a clean sweep, turning
in a score of 1,005 in the first game.
The Elizabeth bowlers won three
games from the Paterson five in the
Interstate League games rolled last
night at Paterson. Blieker. of the VIM
ners, rolled 247 In the first game.
In the New Jersey National tourna-
ment matches being conducted on the
Tuxedo alleys the Kruegers captured
two games, the Starin broke even and
the Dam Club was defeated twice.
The Hebeler quintet easily disposed Of
the Kaiser five in the Commission Mer-
chants League last night in three
games. The scores were not even close,
one Of the games being won by a $50
margin.
The I%ronbound Five won two games
and the Meteors lost two, scoring S12
In both games. in h Dixon tourna-
ment games rolled last night. The Wes-
tom did the "even-steven" stunt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
DAILY PROTESTS DE oRo,s WIN.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6,-Alfred De
Orc. holder of the worlds three-cushion
carom billiard championship, defeated
John W. DAILY, of Chicago, in the third
and final game of their series last night.
thus retaining his title and the Lam
bert trophy. DAILY. saying hat he has
obtained Information that De Orc used
a ball unauthorized by the referee in
the first game of the series, has served
notice of a protest which is to be de-
cided later.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06

accommodating the downfall of Presi-
dent John Heydler, of the National
League. He says he is looking for
votes against Heydler. Johnny King
the greatest catcher in the world, VINO
IN as great a publicity agent as the
chubby one himself, is getting as mucn
advertising out of it as Murphy. WHAT
ever team controlling the most votes
will cast, or cause to be cast, the most
ballots against Heydler will get the
player, declares Murphy. That's the
way the story goes. Many think that
all this stuff is tommyrot- The plain
truth of the matter is King has beaten
Murphy, The latter knows 1t n
wants to get clear of the famous
catcher as soon as possible. He wants
to realize as much as he can from MS
asset and wash his hands of him as
soon as possible. He is simply using
the ruse of being after Heydler's scalp
and being ready to swap Killing to the
club that will deliver to him votes
against Heydler to v his defeat.
Murphy knows as we'll as anybody else
that he has as much show of beating
the president of his league as he has
Of dethroning President Taft, but he
is trying to let himself out of the King
matter as lightly as possible.
This is certainly a new role for u
ply, and it is original. to say the least.
II he gets away with it he will have q
quiet laugh on everybody who has
fallen for the stuff. He is in a fair way
to- do 1t, for King. his asset. is SO GOOD
that he has people running after him
to get the catcher. So before long 1T is
likely that we will hear of big sale
or swap involving Killing, and Murphy
will go back to Chicago happy.
sporting Editor of The Star.
! In what month and year did Jack
Dempsey die?
November I, 1895, at Portland, Ore.
ED.
sporting Editor Of the Star:
Did Fitzsimmons ever fight JACK
johnson? What was the result?
ALFRED JULIAN.
Yes, July II, 1907. In Philadelphia
johnson won in two rounds.-Ed
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06

the scratch unless their presence is alb
solutely necessary. 1t Is even barely
possible that none of the three will be
fit for the Dartmouth game.
Hooper will play in McKay's position
at tackle, and will make a good I'M
derstudy for h regular a even II
the latter does not get In the Yale
game. /. D. Smith will look after
Browns pasture In left ends Smiths
work has SO tar been the equal Of the
regulars. The latter, on his recovery,
may nave a fight on his hands to dis
place him. Leslie will understudy for
Corbett.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6.-With the
expectation that today's game with
Lafayette will be one of the hardest of
the season, the University of Pennsyl-
vania football coaches worked their
team lightly yesterday afternoon. In
order to give the men a change of
scene and air they were taken out to
the grounds of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club for a walk and a signal drill.
They returned after dinner, and Smith,
the head coach, announced that the
lineup against Lafayette would he the
same as against the Carlisle Indians.
This means that Scott will play full
back in place of Hutchinson, who has
not yet beer allowed to take part in a
scrimmage,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
SOCCER PROGRAM FOR
TOMORROW GOOD ONE.

Three National League soccer games
and one Eastern League contest are
scheduled for tomorrow. In the Ma
tional League the West Hudsons will
meet the True Blues, of Paterson. for
the first time this season. The wilber-
force eleven will meet the Scottish
Americans at Paterson and the Pater-
son Rangers will meet the Jersey A.
C. on the formers grounds.
The only Eastern League game to-
morrow will take place at Norris Park
between the Newark Football Club and
the Philadelphia Thistles. The team
from the Quaker village has made ar
excellent showing this season. This
win be the first appearance or the
Thistles IN Newark this reason.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
KINKEAD CUP.

The Kinkead cup was awarded to
the champion Parkway B. B. C. last
tight at the headquarters of the Gen.
trail Hose Company. of Kearny. Con-
gresham Eugene #. Kinkead, who
donated the cup, made the ~presenta-
ton speech and congratulated the win
ners of the West Hudson champion
ship. The affair also took the form OF
a testimonial to John C"Dots'') Miller,
of the worlds Championship Pittsburg
team. $3.50
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
RACING IN THE EAST WILL
TERMINATE NEXT MONDAY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-The Jockey
Club has decided that racing in the
East will terminate this season on mex
Monday. the last day at both Aque-
duct and Baltimore. Horsemen had
raised a $1,000 fund to induce the
Aqueduct rack to fill the dates for the
two weeks following Monday. which
were abandoned by the Empire City
track. but the Jockey Club considered
this would be bad policy and denied
the permission.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
This Condition. Would Effectual-
ly Block Any Deal by
Murphy.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.
BOARDING the reported plan of
the ChicaUn. Nafinna Ieaql1a

d EGARDING the reported plan of
the Chicago National League
management to turn John King
over to the Brooklyn club, B.. B. john
son, Of the National Commission, said
yesterday that in the event King was
traded the club securing his services
would be unable to play the star
catcher during a period of four years.
II don't see how King can be turned
over to another club" said President
Johnson. Here's a player who vic
lated the terms of his contract by
failing to report to the club during an
entire season. Toward the latter days
of the season he played here with a
semi-professional team against the
Logan Squares. From the time he re-
fused to report he laid himself liable
to punishment. The commission has
discussed Kings status Informally and
the rule made last spring will stand.
He cannot play under the laws of the
organization"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
ATHLETICS AT ACADEMY

In order TO encourage the track team
of the Newark Academy the athletic
of the school has completed
plans for a -cross-country run Of me
and one-half miles to take place on
Friday, November 10, The following
week the regular annual cross-country
run will take place over i threeAmiIe
course. Gold, silver and bronxe medals
are to be awarded to the winpers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
Meber Miss the
Pages
aknseh
Turned Inle
Bsoxtx"
Bits Motorcycle.

Bill Murphy won a $3.50
motorcycle last week but
We've still to hear from
him.
Good Score.
Policeman Garry, of
the Second Precinct. lost
u out of Is cribbage
games TO brother oficer
Sullivan. Some people
say Garry will lose his
head next time.
No Teeth for TeethpfeEss-
There Is a printer on
our paper who has had
every tooth extracted 10
pave the way for false
ones, but he stilI takes
toothpicks out of the one
arm mans lunch rooms.
Poor Larry.
Larry Sutton, the base
ball scout, is IN the lime
light again. This time a
fellow from Bloomfield
wants Larry TO get him
a job as a steamhtter.
Larry's working for .
living now.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
INSTITUTES LOSE FIRST GAME BY Il-l4

evenly matched and a good game il ex-
pected. The teams will lineup az fol-
lows:
Institute Enthusiastically. J. Hfi
and 7. Hill. forwards; Callahan. centre;
Leddy. Smith and Moore, guards
Arrows-Maher n Conroy, for
wards; Lennon, centre; Coy5e. 7.
Adams and E. Adams. guards Ed.
Costello will referee the contest
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
That Makes MilIer's Offer Take
Rank-Eddie Graney Now
in. the Field.
NEW YORK. Nov. s.
y ON sHARKEY. has received a

ON SHARKEY, has received a
telegram from 0 Miller, of
Ponce. Okla, declaring that
Governor Haskell has sanctioned the
proposition to hold the Jeffries-Johnson
prize fight in that State for any num-
Der of rounds. Miller submitted a bid
of s65, 900 for the fight some time ago,
but 1t was not considered seriously be-
cause OF the belief that the contest
could not be held in that State. The
message from Miller, which also in
cludes the information that he viii be
here next week to post a forfeit. has
changed the general opinion and Okla
homa may be considered an active bid.
der.
Jeffries. who has returned to active
gymnasium and road training after two
days Of deep sea fishing has assured
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
KINGS HOT COAL
FOR Mr.. c. MURPHY
TO HANDLE NOW
Some Are of Opinion That
Chubby One" Realizes He Is
Beaten and Is Using Heydler
Deposition Talk as Blind.
HENEvER
" c ha r ley
M ply

w c HI ley
= M urphy
arrives in New
York, or in fact
any other place,
there Is always
something doing.
He blew into New
York the The
night h e r
quietly and went
to work like a
major. There Is
something bound
to happen because
of his visit. He
has s 0 m e thing
o o to offer for
something t h a t
would look good
to him. but he Is
on a fruitless err
rand. SO far as
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
Ironsides to Play Bay Views TO-
night and Tomorrow
Afternoon.
BY SURE SHOT.
HE Institute Catholic Club bas


HE Institute Catholic Club bas-
ketball team opened its season
with a defeat last night at h
hands of the Dominican Wanderers on
the Institute court. The score was IL
to IA. The home team started of with
a rush in the first half. shooting two
baskets before the visitors scored q
point. The game was fast and exciting
and fouls were frequent Carroll, of
the Institutes. scored three points is
this half on fouls, and G. McDonough
shot one basket. For the 'Doms"
Haggerty dropped the ball in the basket
once and Corrigan shot two fouls, h
score at the end of the half being: In.
stitute, 8: Dominicans, A.
AT the beginning of the second half
Bush went to centre fer the winners,
and he started off fast. scoring a bas-
ket right off the reel. The rest of the
Dominican players started to play the
game then. and the visitors rolled up "A
points. Toward the end the Institutes
rallied and came within three points
of tying the score. The playing of
both teams was unusually rough and
fist fights between the members of both
quintets were frequent. In the pre-
liminary game the Institute second
team disposed of the Elites to the tune
of 2s to II. =
misunderstood. right forward,
Byrne, left forward: r. McDonough,
centre; G. McDonough. right guard. and
Neal. left guard.
Dominicans-Keenan, right forward.
Gaffney. left forward; Bush and Corri-
gan, centres; Haggerty, right guard.
and Heery and Donovan, left guard.
The Ironside roote-s will be out in
force at t~onight's and tomorrow's
games with the Bay View Wheelmen.
Some great sport is expected. Tonight
the cams win play on the Wheelmen's
court: tomorrow afternoon at Kemper's.
The National A five will meet the
Gordon Ave in the preliminary game
tomorrow. The lineup of the big fell
lows will be as follows;
Bay View wheelmen. Iro1side A. c.
Hahn, Andres Hauck.. -. Rauch, Uslar
Forwards.
Neal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Harter
Centre.
Burke. Heery. Kohier. ...Litz, Curley
Guards.
Tonight at Institute Hall the
Institute Midgets will line-up against
the Bloomfield Arrows. Tie teams are
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
EDITED BY
NJ E.
ANSWELL
Almost Forgot.
Today's payday.
a Puzzle.

If a man. married five
months. blows out his
brains, what would have
happened when his first
born would have caused
him to dance the light
fantastic at 2 a. M?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
Pill GRIM GAME OFF.

The Pilgrims will not play in New
ark again this season The Nationai
League objected to the p~ostponement
that the proposed game between the
Britishers and the Scots would neces-
state and McNee has abandoned ms
plan of putting an independent team
against the strong Pilgrims.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
EXPERTS WRITE FOR
THE STAR ON ALL
SPORT SUBJECTS.
There You r

Asked another operator
how Night Manager
Reilly was. He said al
right"
Baseball Scoring.
They have queer ways
of playing ball out West,
il one can go by the
newspaper accounts of
the games. Speaking of
a game played at Port
land, Ore, by the Ma
tional League T n
storm err s, a Chicago
paper says: Eddie Col
Inns hit for a homer. and
Mike Mitchell scored him
with a single for the
only run of the game.
Oh, You Bonehead.
Bonehead again posters
US. He wants to know
what the difference is
between inside baseball
and indoor baseball.
We Didn't Know.
Trim mers' Strike
Ends" says a head
Didn't know politicians
were on strike.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06

The gas meter thief
who would visit our
house would have a great
job trying to capture our
meter. It's speed is mar
velous.
That and a Little More.
Philadelphia pape T
says: "Wauseka Incident
Is Closed" So was Bill
Edwards's eye for a
couple of days.
Raises for the Married.
Pop Seyfarth got a
raise last week, but it
won't do him any good.
He talks in his sleep,
and his wise wife got
wise to it.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 6.-The
Crimson eleven went through the
regular working cut, insisting OF
punting and signal drill. ye'terday. for
the game with Cornell today. The
Crimson will place a strong eleven iE
the field. although not her best. Me-
Kay, Corbett and G. Brown viii not toe
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06

selves unless 1t Is absolutely neces-
sary. The undergraduates are confident
that the defenders of the Orange and
Black will come out victorious.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 6.-Tom Shevlin,
captain of the Yale championship team
of the fall of 1905. arrived in New
Haven yesterday and Immediately went
to Yale Field to give the eleven final
points for the game against Brown
today. There he found the best ends
Yale has had since his time, and one
Of the best ends coaching, Howard
Jones, Shevlin always had great re-
spect for Howard Jones and Immediate
ly stepped into the line with Jones's
permission to give a few points. He
became so interested in the game that
he wen through a few plays with the
eleven. went sprawling in the dirt a
couple of times and tore his clothes
badly. But the ends learned some fine
points about the game. Sheviin was
greatly pleased with the end material.
Logan and Fitzpatrick. the veteran
regulars; Vaughan. the first substitute
who is generally believed to- be the
equal of either of the regulars, and
Brooks. who is playing a hard con-
sistent game on the scrub team.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06

STAR CLASSIFIED D ARE BEST
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06

Tonight at Institute Hall the
Institute Midgets will line-up against
the Bloomfield Arrows. Tie teams are
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06

l l1iiioiue fdrh last night lot the
first time in two years indoor
baseball was played in this city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06

Dominicans-Keenan. right forward I.
Gaffney. left forward; Bush and Corri-
gan, centres; Haggerty. right guard,
and Heery and Donovan, left guard.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06

The Ironbound Five won two games
and the Mereors lost two, scoring S12
In both games. in the Dixon tourna-
ment games rolled last night. The Wes-
tons did the "even-steven" stunt.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1909-09-02

small b. ginning dt has gradually ad-
vanced until to-day all lines have
been reduced 10 specialties. They
have in stock at all times the best
assorted stock Of dress good, from
prints to silks, of any store between
s. Louis and Kansas City, and
their hosiery and underwear is re-
nowned within a radius of 80 miles
of Mexico This is the only store be-
tween the two cities named tina
carries a full line of 8 manufacture
les makes of eorsets. They have
27 styles in corsets, 9 of each OF
the following makes, "R and g." the
'P. NJ" and Warmers. This is
the first store in Mexico to handle
Ladies' Ready-made Suits, proba
bly, Is years ago aad has
been at i. ever since, with varying
success. They handle the justly
| celebrated JeffIos make, Of Gin
cinnati, o., and Mack says the goods
sell themselves, as look is all tha
Is necessary and we see no rea
son this fall why any lady in Mexic'
or adjoining counties should g
away froln Mexico, to buy a sui
or cloak, for Mexico is certainly thel
with the goods this fall. Give you
home merchants a look at least be
before you go to the city and pa
more for the same goods you ca
buy right here in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1909-09-02
CORN CUTTING HAS Be.
GUN AND A GOOD CROP
SURED EVEN WITH DROUTH
EARLY CORN LITTLE DAMAGED
BY PROLONGED DRY SPELL =
FIRST CORN CUTTING IN THE
COUNTY STARTED NEAR BEN
TON CITY
No. 26

Out Benton City way they have
started cutting corn. Alb Harrison
has 40 acres under the knife and 1t
is in good shape. This was probably
the first corn cu. in the county, and
was begun on Monday. Last years
corn has been placed ON the mar
ket rather sparingly lately and has
brought from 5S 70 62 cents on the
market.
Among those who have sold last
seasons corn here recently are A
Fegar, $50 bu.; H. Schrader, 12O'
bu.; Blub Bros, 700 bu.; R. Miller
800 bu., and J. B. Wakefield, 400 bu
This years crop. In some instan
ces, will be half as large as
should have been because of III
drouth. In most parts of the eouu
I.y the early corn has given ful
crop and has been little affecte
by the dry spell.
| CORN IN MISSOURI The grea
American cereal, the worlds creates
grain crop, the cap sheaf of Missouri
superb agricultural wealth, is corn
Indian corn. This great crop cult
yated by tine Indians before the di.
,overy of America, and now a con
nercial crop of Europe, Africa, Au'
.ralia and all America, is a create
,ource of wealth, directly and ind
rectly than any other crop produce
IN our farm. The world produces al
! lually a,S4O, 100000 bushels of cor
The United States produces annual
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1909-09-02

1 bay mare. by oriz Rose, 5 yr DID,
w. w. Pollock. 5000.
1 gray Ortiz Rose colt, yr old, R.
Turley, $6S.
2 two yr old mules, Carter Il John-
son, $3.50.
8 two yr old mules, Carter & john
son, $3.50.
/ one year old mule, Carter & John'
son, s1S1.
2 one yr old mules, Carter & John
SON, $40.
2 one yr old mules, Carter & John
son, $112.
is yr old horse mule, Henry Noel
$155.
Q 8 VI old mules, w. w. Pollock
s255.
yr old horse, Crocke Harrison
& $S7.
1 buck sheep, L. w. Erisman, $40.
g VI old mules, Chas. Duffin, $27O.
8 yr old mule, f. L. Crosby, Sloo'
,13 yr old mule. L. Crosby, Sl56'