davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-18
LOST AND FOUND.

FoUND--A large bunch Of keys. owner can
have BY proving property and paying for this
adv. at this Office SOFT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-18

FOR sALE-s $500 stock 10 Consolidated Quar-
~ Barre, VT Next annual dividend OF eight
per cent due July l. 1903, and guaranteed VIA
sell immediatly Tor $40. AcCauley Land Com
pany, Abllenes Texas b2tos
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-18

FOR SALE Seed barley SL00 per bush Il.
Apply 70 ~ y, Camp, West Hill, Barre 55tas


HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE.
Ono chamber suit, bed, coal stove 1 tnb-
stand and wringen Would ike % sell az once.
y McAlnn, 6ct9s
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
SHRUBB DOWNS
DORAND0 IN TO-
|. NILE INDOOR RACE
Briton Smashes All American
Indoor Records at
Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Feb. 26.rLeading his OBJ
poLent from the crack of the pistol TO
the finish, Al Shrubb, the English long
distance runner. easily defeated Pietra
Dorsndo. the italian, in a fifteen-mile
race. in the Seventy-fourth Regiment
Arnlory last night.
Every American indoor record from
the first 10 the fifteenth mile was
smashed, In the first mile Shrubb took
a commanding lead, which he gradually
increased to three laps in the tenth
mile. Dorando made several game
efforts to regain the lost ground in the
twelfth and thirteenth miles, but
Shrubb never allowed him to get more
than fifteen yards away from him.
The time for the fifteen miles was: First
mile. f:49 %: second, 1905 As, third,
10: AZ is: fourth. 21:lT 10; fifth, 26,i9. sixth.
32:l1 2-5; seventh, 1888 3-5; eighth. 1896 20,
ninth. 1903 -; tenth 34;5o So; eleventh
l:l2:2l %; fourteenth. f:1s;1s; fifteenth,
Shrubs lead at the finish was two and
-threc-quarters laps. Dorando completed
the fifteen miles. finishing in a sprint that
brought a storm OF applause from the
The failure Of Tom L.ongboat. the Cara
dian Indian, to keep bis enga cement with
Shrubb was a keen disappointment to the
Ensllshman. The fear III he might not
get a contest of any kind was dissipatcd
porando arrived ready for a race
and glad to get one with Shrubb under
any conditions. The Italian readily agreed
TO substitute for Longboat. Shrubb ruled
a { to 10 fayorite in what little betting was
done just before the race began.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
YOUNG IAF|ELDER
C|NCHES HIS JOB
WITH NEW YORK
Snodgrass Is Also Showing
Good Form in Throwing
to Bases.

MARLIN SPRINGS Tex. Feb. 70
Because of the overnight fall in tenn
tperature the usual practise game was
dispensed with yesterday. Instead of
the scrub combat there was a long ses-
sion of infeld signal practise. The
pitchers and catchers TOOK turns and
tried to break up double steals and
squeeze plays and to prevent other
tricks that might be sprung by the OPP
position.
Arthur Raymond now is travelling on
the front seat of the water wagon.
Bugs wasn't on this vehicle Wednes-
day, when he celebrated his twenty
seventh birthday. However, McGraw
had a long talk with the erTatie Chi
cagoan yesterday and Bugs prom
ised to be good until November ] and
.to refrain from INDUCING in intoxicants.
Schaefer's injury has given George Sim
mons Il chance to show his caibre as a
second baseman. The Brooklyn boy thus
far has one decidedly good work, despite
the handicap Of being much over weight.
Arthur Fletcher seems sure of being re-
tanned by Manager McGraw as a substi-
tute infelder. Tit ST, Louis boy is I'M
deubtedly fast enough 10 hold his own in
the National League. md would be sure
of q regular position on the Giants were
IT net Tor the TACT tnat MCIrdN mas re-
liable men TO place at second, third and
snort. Fletcher is built much on the order
Of Bill Bradley. Of Cleveland. and has a
wonderful reach. Roger Bresnahan has
not as yet abandoned hope of getting the
st. Louis youngster, and is bombarding
Mcciraw with kilograms very day asking
that Fletcher be turned over 10 the Car
dinals.
Fred Snodgrass is exciting the envy of
the other backstops bv the remarkable
way in which he Is pegging. 10 bases
Snodgrass's arm is IN splendid condition
and few bases have heen stolen on him,
Admiral Schlei has been fayOring his wing
but in the bunting practice YESTERDAY
morning he cut loose and nailed three men
who laid the hall own
Raymond. Marauard and kuepper thus
far have shown the most advanced form
of the pitchers now here. Durham. Wal
Ter and Holmes are coming along slowlN,
knepper looks like a conner. but he needs
more minor league experience. iand may
be plated with some Eastern League team
for development.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26

worthington team in the Manufacturers
made a new high individual score with
25S. The Cranberry team, of the Mercap,
tile Lea que, established a new team record
by bowling GAS. : Eddy Weiss, of the Gran
berry team, also made a new individual
score for the league by handing in 2JI
His average for the night was 1881 for
four games.
Billy Cara brants. of the First Ward
Republican Clubs Newark League team
dropped in at the Tuxedo alleys last nigh
and BOWED a few friendly matches. II
was "Garry's''' first appearance. at the
TUX since last June. Does the place
look the same, Garry?
In a practise game of duck pins OH the
Tuxedo alleys yesterday afternoon Andy
Graef, of the National Turner's, Handed IL
a score of l22.
"Hankp Murray. Billy Noack's ''secre-
tary." is going to Pittsburg next mont
to see the big tournament ont in the
smoky City"
Although Fred Hook. of the Tuxedo al,
leys. didn't do any scoring last night a
the Oxford alleys, when the Tuxedo team
bowled there in the oxford tournament
Fred was there with the roofing
Jimmy Hoagland also won lit in the
first game. but Billy Noack was there
with s27 in the first game in the oxford
tournament last night. However, he go
at, in the second game with 256.
Helsinger. of the Orange team of the
.Jr. o. u. A. NJ. League, spilled the pins
for 253 in the fnal game against the. Nut,
ley team last night on the Oxford drives.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
AUSTRALIAN TO
RUN MARATHON
RACE IN NEWARK
Teddy Hayden to Tackle George
Mcdonald at krueger Audi
forum on March 3.

At Kruegeris Auditorium. in this city.
on Saturday night, March 6, will be run
the first indoor Marathon that has
taken place in this city. All over the
country interest has been stimulated in
cess Of the American athletes in the
great Marathon at London last sum
mer.
In the race to take place here on March
s a runner who is yet practically unknown
to the American public. but who in his
'preliminaries and training shows great
promise Of future success in his line,s IS
TEDDY Hayden. champion of Australia
The class Of race to which he Is used Is
the national race of the Antipodes. which
is = cross-country race. and usually the
most difficult courses are selected. ana
while the distance is not fifteen miles.
still the endurance, strength and vitality
necessary to carry off such a race is even
more cruelIing than the Marathon.
The course is laid out SO that streams
gotiated and. all over. ii is one nat would
delight the heart of old Colonel Bogi in
his dreams of the Utopian golf links. He
has been in this country for some time.
distance in clever style, and il successful
in this. his first start Of making the dis
lance and defeating his opponent in good
time. will 90 after some OF the leaders in
Marathon distances.
His opponent. George Mcdonald, has
run IN several Marathon races. and has
made several good records. He is young
clean-limbed and swift. and Will undoubf-
He has ambitions, and should he succeed
in defeating him in this. Haydon's first
race. it will not only give Haydon's as
pirations a severe jolt, but, will advance
with the leaders of the Marathon dis
tances.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26

As to the right of the Parks to take
the games the executive committee OF
the Newark League will have to deter
mine. 1t happens that. as president OF
the Newark League, Al Baker, the
anchor on the Park A. A. team, will
be the chairman of the executive COM
mittee. while. Secretary Newman, a
member of the Roseyille Athletic AS
ISOLATION, who is also a member of the
executive committee, will also be called
upon to act as a judge. :
This, naturally further comphcates
matters, two of the members of the
committee being interested parties.
The argument put forth by President
Baker is that, after the Roseviile-Park
match had been postponed Tuesday
night it was agreed that the match
should be rolled Thursday night. There
was some conversat ton, so MI. Baker
says. between himself and a member of
the Roseville team, and, according to
Mr.. Baker. it was said that there
might be some trouble in getting the
Roseville team together for Thursday
night. still, according to Mr.. Bakers
statement. no p-ostponement was asked
sfor, and he declares that there was no
misunderstanding about the match be-
ing down for last night.
President Baker s1ys that he received a
letter last night. on which the p~ostmark
WAS $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. ask
ino that another postponement be allowed.
lf1asIrneh rs the Park a. A. team was
~ the clubhouse waiting for the Roseviue
BOWERS to appear. President Baker. de-
cide1 that the notification was entirely
TOO short and that the Parks would claim
tho match.
1N- thr two teams tn roll the matcn. 1Ul-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
FLETCHER TO BE RETAINED BY. MGRAW
NEWARK A. A. PLANS Big INDOOR
ATHLETIC MEET FOR ESSEX ARMORY

be pleased to capture have been do
mated by a New York firm.
The events vii be as follows:
22o-yard Dash-New Jersey high and
preparatory school championship.
SS0-yard Run-New jersey high and
preparatory school championship.
1-mile Run-New jersey high and pre-
paratory school championship.
6o0-yard Run-Novice, open to any regis
tered athlete.
lete.
sso-yard Run-open to any registered
athlete.
Emile Run-Novice. Newark city cham
smile Run-open to any registered ath-
lete.
10 mile Run-open to any registered ath-
lete.
School League.
1-miie -Relay-Essex County Inter-Club
and Y. NJ. c.. a.
Field Events-Running high jump, twelve
pound shot put, pole vault.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
rake. Great Interest.

Baseball Editor:
! take great interest in solving out the
largest number of hits and the greatest
number of bases a team can make in one
turn at bat without a runner crossing the
plate. Below is the dope which | have
figured out:
First man, up makes A hit: second man
up gets a ~scrntrli hit. utting No. l on
second base: third man up beats out a
bunt, filing the bags with none out and
three hits made. Fourth man makes a
plate by a good throw, The fifth man
gets up aud wallops out another single.
but as No. 2 is a very slow runner he is
also put ont at tho home plate. No. 6
bangs out a pretty single. and No. g.. who
starts for home. slips and falls. and the
outfelder throws the pail TO the catcher
in time to put him out at home. making
three ont and a total of six hits and six
men on bases. Very truly yours.
MILTON STERN.
"a Irving street. city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26

of bases a team can make il. IL. n pos
sibly ID: The first man triples and gets
out stealing g bases). The second man
The third man triples % bases). The
fourth man beats out a bunt and the
man on third is held 40 bases). The fifth
man also beats ont a bunt. the mar on
third still being unable to score IL basesl.
The sixth man hits a fair ball, which
hits one of the base runners, retiring the
side. but he is credited with a base hit
Q2 bases),
1t Is possible TO make 10 bases IN tn s
way: The frst three men do as before.
making a total of 9 bases and a man
ON third base. The fourth man makes a
short double and the man on third hap
pens to fall, and, therefore. seeing that
he may not be able 70 score he remains
on third III bases. The next man beats
out a bunt, the man on third being bell
az basesJ. The next man hits a runner
in fair territory, retiring the. side. the
total Of bases being -. Respectfuliy yours,
81 Ridgewood avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
WILLIAMS WINS TITLE
IN FANCY SKATING.

CLEVELAND. o. Feb. 2-Arthur g..
Williams. Of Newark, N. j.. won the IN
ternational amateur figure skating cham
pionship events that were finished 81 the
EIyseum Rink last light in . very de-
cisive manner
owing to an injury TO his back early
in the afternoon, DIR Whyeock. OF SAIL
Lake CITY. Utah. who was Williams's clos
est opponent at the end of the first seven
figures. was forced to withdraw from COM
petition.
pale in last night vents had dnytpsne
to do with the winning OF first place CO.
not be positively stated, but N1ltianiS
appeared so much superior 10 bis npron-
ents that it is safe TO say that he wound
have won had Dr.. Whycock been II shape
to participate.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
KID NICHOLS JOINS
RANKS OF OUTLAWS

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. 26.-@kidn
Nichols. the former Boston pitcher. who
managed the Western League team here
several seasons ago. may take charge Of
the Kansas City outlaw aggregation the
coming season. Nichols said yesterday
afternoon be would like to play bali here
this summer and would moro than he Will
ing To manage a team If hc was needed
The old Boston finger rs one Of the most
experienced baseball men 30 the business.
Last year Nichols managed the Oshkosh
NNis1 Club. He took charge OF the Ost-
kosh aggregation the middle OF last summer.
wien Il was in The last place. When the
season closed Nichols had brought them up
to fourth position. The kid" would be a
great help h boosting things along for the
lovers of the national game in Kansas City
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
old Manager Join. Ems.

Baseball Editor;
II think the largest number of hits
and bases a team can make in one in
ming at bat by the present rules is five
hits and twelve bases. This l have
witnessed. In 1896 j was manager of
a team at Lent, Va. We went to Port
ROYAL the first Saturday in May. The
score was A to A in the fifth. n the
first batter of my team hit for three
next hit for three bases II was nailed
at the plate. this making two hits and
six bases. The next three of us hit
singles, making three hits and six
bases. The neXt went out on a foul.
and when I thought it yer we made
FIVE bits and twelve bases and did not
score. Yours in sport.
JOE CARTER,
+, Newark Giants.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
SIX Hit. and Thirteen sucks.

Baseball Editor:
how many hits and number OF bases a
team can make in one-half inning without
scoring. The number of hits a team can
make is 6. The total of bases is reason
In the following way a team can get six
hits without scoring: Tit first man singles
and gets out stealing q hit). Thesecond man
three men single in a row g hitsl. The
next man hits a fair ball, which hits one
OF the base runners The base runner r.
out. retiring the side. but the batter is
credited with a hit, making s hits alto,
gether.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
PARK A. A. BOWLERS CLAIM
THREE GAMES BY FORFEIT
ROseyille Pin-knights Fail to Appear and Home
Club Creates Sensation by Putting in Demand
That It Be Awarded Matches.
BY BERT DODGE.
ARK ASS

- ARK ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION bovlers hav sprung a big sensation n
the Newark League. -
Because the, Rosevile pin knights failed to appear last night at
the Park Athletic Association Club house to roll a Newark League series the
uptown pin knights have claimed three games by forfeit p
- This action, it is believed, has nev er before been taken in the Newark
League. without a all crticidng the act Of the Parks, who doubtless believe
it would be better to have the match rolled o n some future date.
This is especially desirable because If the Parks win or are awarded the
three games, they will be tied with the Kruegers and National, and will,
therefore, be il an advantageous position from which they may be able to
land the championship .aAz -g#s ~
Should the Parks annex the title because they secure better scores than
their opponents in a sufficient number of matches % bring about that result.
therew would be nj cloud on heir title. Should they take the championship
aided by having thrce games awarded to them, there would always be doubt
expressed al tic their superioity Therefore, from the standpoint Of h Park
A. A. bowlerst themselves, it would Ger tamy be more satisfactory TO have the
auyc contested. - 4#U& 4#(N
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
KELLY WON
FROM JOE THOMAS
IN FIFTH ROUND

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Hugo Kelly, of
Chicago. defeated Joe Thomas, OF San
Francisco, In five rounds before ~the
Paramount Athletic Club last night.
The referee stopped the fight when
Thomas was helpless. The men are
middle weights and the winner is ex-
pected to meet Stanley Ketchell, the
middle-weight champion.
Kelly forced the fighting from start TO
finish, and had a decided advantage at
every stage. In the fourth round he
knocked Thomas down three times and
the bell saved him from being counted out.
After being put down twice in the fifth
Referee jobs sent the men to their cor
ners, as Thomas was practically helpless.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26

Baseball Editor:
EVENING STAR would say the great
est number of hits possible for a team
to make in one half inning is six (6)
and the largest number of bases is
ffteenG5), as follows:
First three men single. filling bases.
Next man hits to short left. Man on
third thrown out at plate. Next man
up does the same and the second man
is thrown out at the plate. Third man
singles to short left and third man is
thrown out at the plate. thus: First
three men single C bases and 2 hits).
fourth maj singles 60 bases, 4 hits and
one out), fifth. man singles az bases, 5
hits and 2 out), sixth man singles Q5
bases, 8 hits and 3 out)-
| think this is the correct solution
Of he problem. sincerely.
WILLIAM RICHARDSON.
81 T~illinghast St, city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
nrRHAM PRESIDENT oE 0UAKERS

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2s-The Philadei-
phia Baseball Company. which operates the
Philadelphia National League Club, organ
ICED today by the election Of Israel ". Dur
ham as president. James p. McNichoi was
chosen Viee-president. Charles f. Wagner,
treasurer: William j. Shettstine, secretary.
and a board of directors consisting OF Dur
ham. McNichols and Clarence Wolf. OF
philadelphia, and William 0Hara. of Jersey
CITY.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
NEW MAJOR LEAGUE
TAKES IN NEWARK

A Kansas City paper printes a story of
a new major lea que to include Louisville,
indianapolis, Columbus and Toledo, OF the
American Association. and Baltimore,
Providence, Newark and Buffalo from the
Eastern League. J. D.. O'Brien is slated
for president. This may come 10 pass
come time. but such a league will hardly
take the held this year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
West END TEAM !.
DID NOT SHINE
At AMSTERDAM
Local BOwlers Won Six GAMES
Out of Fifteen from
New Workers.

INVEST END CLUB howlers, who made
w a three-day jaunt in New York state
" this week, returned to Newark yes
'terday after a fairly successful trip. The.
West End bowlers made stops at Albany,
and Amsterdam. At the lat
ter place they did most of their bowling.
OF the fifteen games rolled Newark won
| In Amsterdam the local pin knights
bowled in individual. two-man. three-man
B aad n Barhboru m repressnted II the ens vest asp' Ends.
and he was beaten by Watkins three out
of five.
Barkhorn took two out Of three games from
Moss and Watkins, the Amsterdam team.
The three-man matches were interesting.
but the Newarkers were defeated two out of
three games by close scores. -,
In the second game OF the match the
West Ends handed In a total of 645.
The hve-man match was rolled at night,
while the one, two and three-men matches
rolled in the afternoon.
In the first match of the fve-man West
En- won Won py, a score Of 81 to S6s, but in
100 pins to the bad at the end of the
game. The final game was also won by
the Amsterdam bowlers with a tally Of
97 to 800.
The scores:
Individual Match.
Barkhorn CWest End. III 1874 1879 1874 25
Watkins CAmsterdam). 1872 172 202 1876 1874
Two-mun Match.
WEST END, AMSTERDAM
Zinckgraf ..167 1856 203l Moss 20a Ia 1se
Barkhorn III 22s 226' Watkins =. 1872 1872 al
Totals !. sA ae5 1921, Totals =. .8s5 $50 4O7
Three-man Match.
VEST E flS De 700 AMsTERDAM~
Moehing .,212 ia 1927 Connors .2io ISS is
Barkhorn .1s5 25 l72l Watkins 1870 Isl 2is
r.. 40 ~ ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26

THEY WILL AGAIN TRY
TO HIT THE HEAD-PIN.

Another scheduled competition lin THE
EvH1SING STAR head-pin bowling tour our
pinning. as usual, will be done on the
1roQuois alleys.
The success which has met the efforts
of some seventy-ive .bowlers IN, landing
the souvenir watch fobs offered by THE
EVENING STAR to those who. get scores
Of 100 or over has increased the interest
In this part of the competition.
There appeared to be, for a time, a re-
markable, inability to get up to that 100
w waok succeed cee; II has SIS BEEN enc lapr rSpSf increased etose
These are the bowlers who will try their
luck tonight: =
!, ~Ir0quOfs e.
Cinnamon A.
Miller street Car House.
ubway b.
Cinnamon II.
PoIishers (Of Elizabeth.
Empire No. 1 ~
A few weeks ago Charley Meyer Pre-,
team would be in first place IN the Alb
ietic League. Charley was right, The
question now is will it remain there for
the rest Of the season?
Eddie Pierson is rapidly recovering from
his sickness: Guess that Triple WIN fof
who rolled 1oS on the hewitt team in the
noon on the tuxedo alleys? What's the
matter. Bill? You generally do better than
that. 8
A tbree-man match is scheduled TO take
Mace ON the Tuxedo alleys Saturday after
noon between some of the employees OF
russell and Loveland think they are bet
ter bowlers than Jacobus. Waters and
EIenk. The former feel SO confident OF
Victory that they have made an agree
ment with the other trio that the team
that loses is to pay for a supper.
Some higl-class pinning was done in
the Manufacturers and Mercantile three
man match on the Iroquois alleys last
night. Cole. who bowls anchor on the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
Twelve Base. and rive Hits.

BasebaH EditCr.
The way that I figured it out was 70 bases.
and. gets out stealing home. The second
man gets 8 bases @ hits), and gets out
stealing home. and the third man gets 3
bases g ttts). and stays on third; the fourth
man gets a two-base hit and stays on sec
ond: the fifth man gets a first-base hit,
making the total II bases and ) hits.
JOHN j.. DENNY, JR,
173 Lincoln. avenue, Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
Doctor Vaudeville
Specialist
673 Broad ST.. Over chlld's
NEWARK, N. }.
All Male and Female Diseases

cure all forms of nervous debility.
impotency, vital weaknsss, varicoceie,
unnatural drains, diseases OF Tho neafs, KID.
news, tomach liver and bladder, blood and
SKIN, chronic bronchitis. asthma, consump-
ton d ALL FEMALE no
matter what the cause. Strict commence
Will be observed.
CONSTELLATION FREE!
Office Hours--2 tap. NJ 10 BP. NJ
Closed Wsdnssdaxs and susaass.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26
kRUEGERS LAND TWO
GAMES FROM CELLULOlDS.
NEWARK LEAGUE RECORD.

Members of the Kruger bowling team got
two games out of three in a Newark League
match at the Celluloid Club last night, but
failed to take first place honors to them
selves, though they are now tied with tina
Nationals and also with the Parks df the
lafters claim for three games by forfeit
from the RosevilIes last night is sustained).