davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

N - ny Nee,e, Heasue seaSoi
M y trnipoiaiiS Wy
Nm 49, sesleioas. ne Same oe-
NJ M q pt,c'eie pa'.e oetWee,
O.bo - - n
- - pi.oneu pe''er JAN iuch Nas
- ~ ~ NAM.
ihe N~eeinhityltes lought all the way
pot Just wheh IL was needed the heces-
gsaiS MI 70 oHeak up the game was ho'
E'oftncohins. AL announcer time IN tne
Sslshtn, with the nases an occupied CrlsI
INIT TO starr VINO appeared to be severaI
e1ee- from second out Gahley was de-
/. ( -red our. AS Gettman and Jimmy
mad crossed the plate IL would nave
Speen d victory II Umpire StaIioros ue-
flsion had been what the rams though
at should have been.
~ ~ unip', ou' % ~. .
.s"u,sa". al 80 80
~ 49,
Aitei po.n 'ea,as NV .ne ~
aahu Win TWO sone' Yeiuia'is i'ipieu -
eoeep lei. IN .0e lour,h anu scoreo wheh
tWaiiy wooo sSlGieo.
ie"i,hes uouo'e Wv o'aiie sinse
gave tne pisons 'heii ISL 'ahs ~ Tx
thiro' Inc Tigers iiaiasen 70 saueeNe
one across IN the same rounu, 1iisp 'eo
OF WIN = nase NJ. maeirei poppe ~
BRAIN Eas' re. N,esei' oe pas,
thlro on the error,
The Ilgers nackstop nao no troupie
an scoring Wheh heiy hheu a WieNeo
one at Maiarhey' IL was eoo y -
nanoie anu heliy 30. d AnV meset VS.
steal, WOOD 10 Brain. A Iatei
captain Scniany dropped one IN from
of the plate, ana Il meyer naa 'he pa,
thence to wait, Larrys rohy pony
II would have caused trouble
aged the fans, but mat niue thlns WIZ
three letters, a mt deserted tht
Tigers n defeat was tneir io''
-
Well. there is an end to everything
J nine straight wins for the time being.
-
Don't be surprised if the Tigers make
Today Is an off day. but the strong
Bisons will he here tomorrow and Sun.
oav They will return a week from
sSundev also to tackle the Tigers. Tht
n Tigers viii visit every town in the cir.
r51it and remain ON the road unit
(Deooration Day afternoon.
q -
uushev uearne was lucky again yes.
nIaarne,s Mace on the sacks. was tho
.Jonab or course. il wasn't Claude's
arault this time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

Don't think we are "%cribbing'' be-
string of victories when we give utter
anc to the following: We think the
Tigers are not playing as safely as they
should. For instance, far too many
me- are being caught on the bases as
a result of foolish work. It's all right
To take chances on the bases when the
situation is desperate or when the team
is piling up a big lead. but when it is
a tight game it is foolish TO steal third
with two out, when a hit can score Just
as well. It's true that the man who
gets to third may score on a passed
ball, but it's unlikely. In other words,
even in the games the Tigers have won
they have been guilty of some bone
headed hase-running that will be costly
in other games.
o
Manager voigt saw Benny Yanger
work yesterday at Browns. and finding
him out of condition for his bout at the
Vendone next Tuesday night. told him
that he wouldn't do. Voigt. anxious to
have even bouts at his club, then
signed Young Otto to take the place of
Yanger.
Q
This referee question for the big
fight may be another Bergen" bunk.
o
Jim Corbett stayts for Jeff's camp
May Is.
Patsy Kline fights Tommy O'Toole at
the Nonpareil A.. c. tonight In a six
~A,,,l l4at I1At-. t. -.-z 49, L-tf1
beat O'Toole, though we're sure that to
get a decision in Philadelphia over one
of her own boys he has to send the
man to a hospital in an ambulance.
Patsy fought O'Toole once before, and
was the hero Of the bout. The Newark
boy figures on a win for sure. His
Knockout of Biz Mackey shows the con-
dition he is in just now.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Kindly answer in FOL evening paper
tomorrow evening the distance from
Newark to Hackettstown? And oblige,
j. M.
over the tracks of the Lackawanna
Railroad the distance is 81 miles.-Ed.
Q
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star;
Will you please tell me what has be-
come of Check, the catcher, last year
with Baltimore? Is it the same player
now with the Phillies? RED.
Yes, Cheek is now with the Phillies.
Ed.
Q
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Kindly let us know the answer to
the following question in Fridays
EVENING STAR. A bets that Elmira
is in the New York State League. B
says the Tri-State League. Who wins?
Was there ever such a league as the
Empire State League?
f. C. AND l.. II.
Elmira is in the circuit of the New
York State League. The Empire Stats
League nourished a few years ago. 1t
is now out Of existence.-Ed.
@
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star.
Where did the Buffalo team secure
Malarkey? How long has he been with
them? Was it he that PEAT the Tigers
twice in one series at Buffalo last
year? N.
From the Giants. This is his second
season. Yes.-Ed.
o
c. II. TERRILL-Will keep you in
formed through this column when
Gaorqe Roipe pitrhes Ed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
HUsTLERS II, ORIOLES 9.

BALTIMORE. May 6.-None of the six
pitchers who were in yesterdays game
were in form, and all were hit hard.
Errors cost the Baltimore ear the
game. The final score was 1913. The
score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures. {: York, 8.
1t Johnstown-Altoona. Z; JohDstown, g.
At VILLA .asport-Wilhamsport, 4; Har-
risburg. :.
At Misunderstanding. S; Trenton. 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

BALTIMORE.


Totals ....W 10 30 TT Totals -, 80 8iz Z
sBatted for Adkins IN the second.
fClancy out; hit by batted ball.
Runs-Slagle. Goode. Walsh. CatiZ 3,
Frick 2. Murray: Anderson 2, Pattee 3. Os-
born. Camel. Alperman. Holly .. starnasle
9.
Err~ors-Cooney. Byers 3. Catiz 3, Frick;
100000 8 o.
Rochester. ..... 2 / ] l o 0 3 0 ! 3-lz
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
BOWLING

. CORES in the Iroquois three-man
~ tournament last night were as
follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
SPORT TALK.

"a AMY SAVAGE'S cleverness was
~ too much for Young Wildfang,
as we predicted might be the
case In their New York bout last night.
A longer fight between the two men
would give Wildfang a better show.
Both boys deserve credit for the clean
fight they put up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

Two more entries were received yes
terday for the two-man duckpin tour
ney on the Tuxedo alleys. The list
will be kept open for another week.
after which the schedule will be made
up. From the list of entries already
received the tournament promises to
be one of the best aver held in this
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

In the roll-off the Casino trio won
by the following scores: Kruger As.
Casino go.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

c. H. TERRILL-Wil1 keep you in
formed through this column when
George Boice pitches Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Where did the Buffalo team secure
Malarkey? How long has he been with
them? Was it he that beat the Tigers
twice in one series at Buffalo last
year? N.
From the Giants. This is his second.
season. Yes.-Fd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
JOHNSON THINKS
JEFF WILL AGREE
TO HIS CHOICE
Referee Question Still Being Dis
cussed-CharIey White tho
Bright Dark Horse"-Re
ports from Big Fellows Camp
Are Now of the Rosy Kind.
Johnson Sidesteps Works.
SAN May 6.

AN FRANCISCO is still buzzing
= with rumors anent the referee for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06

Manager Voigt saw Benny Yange
work yesterday at Browns, and f1ndinl
him out of condition for his bout at tn
Vendome next Tuesday night. told hin
that he wouldn't do. Voigt, anxious Il
have even bouts at his club, thel
signed Young Otto to take the place o
Yanger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-06
BY FRANK ]. M'TAGUE

- HOSE ferocious Tigers. who de-
| voured everything In sight since
the Eastern League season
The Washington times., 1910-10-17
CHAPTER XIV.
At the Salon.

WYE We're at the Autumn Salon. We
had just walked through the room
where Boloinl had exhibited the paper
kings portrait Addison Kingsley held
me by the arm familiarly. As he
pointed TO the canvas, he said to me
That Is the only picture that inter
ests me here. Let US sit down,
The great painter had obtained. with
his ha0itual skill, the exact expression
Of the millionaire paper lSing-the i'm
mense power. the determination. every
earNark Of an Incredible VIII
BY tie way Charles, 1 spoke to the
painter about YOU"
ITO Boldini, Why2''
For your pOrtarit. And what do
you think ne said2"
How should I know2"
But Monsieur, how can you ex-
Pect me TO paint a portrait of a man
without a face
Rearrauging his mouOcle ne dropped
the subject Of portraits, ignored the
pictures and the crowd Of visitors who
passed and repasSeG US. Turning to
me. he tapped me lightly on the knee
Look here Charles" he said. in
stead of making mysteries about tri-
lies, which incidentally 1 should have
thought you would be above tell me
frankly what passed yesterday at VIII
liam's."
Marcadian and EveIyne came to tea.
You We're expected, and we were dis
appointed that you did not come
YES, but instead or telling me what
! already know. and saying il like a
parrot who rccites n lesson, tell me
something 7 10 not know. What is
the matter with William today: he has
something on his mind And YOU. why
are You SO downCast2 You have a
great deal 70 be thankful for, so tell
me what Il is all about"
The Washington times., 1910-10-17
JONES MAY MANAGE
BROWNS NEXT YEAR
Former White Sox Leader
Reported to Have Signed
St. Louis Contract.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. I1-With the
arrival here today OF Fielder Allison
Jones, boss Of the American Leagues
last worlds championship tcam-the
Chicago White Sox-it became known
that he would return 10 the Byron Ban
croft Johnson organization next year
as manager and part owner Of the 81.
Louis Browns.
Jones quit the Chicago team two years
ago because he had 20 20 70 Oregon 20
protect his financial interests ia q TIM
Der tract out there. A years sofOurn
on the Slope was sufficient 10 get Vlis
affairs in proper form. and he now can
come back and daily again with the
national pastime- Jones SAYS that while
he liked the life Of Timber King. he
prefers baseball as a means Of iiveI-
hood.
Jones VII receive as large a salary
from Robert Lee Hedges as he received
from Charley ComisIzey IN Chicago. and
VIII be allowed 10 buy a big block OF
stock in the Mound City club. Fielder
has been anxious 40 return 70 the game
FOR a year, but until this fan could not
ind any American League maguate who
was willing 70 allow him 20 invest his
surplus coin In the stock or q club
in St Louis, however, the conditions
I were different The Browns played poor
: ball AL season, and would have loss
money but for the fact that they drew
well IN Chicago in the early part OF the
season, and when Con1iskey Park was
3 opened At one time Robert Lee Hedges
was on the point OF placing the St
| Louis club on the market and he would
have done so had he not been tipped or
that IL was possible TO procure Jones as
manager, provided Fielder was allowed
I 20 purchase gcod-sized block Of s,ocE
7 in the team
/ old Roman Corniskey IS willing 20 let
Jones. who managed his team for five
J seasons. 20 10 St. Louis, having a great
{ feeling Of gratitude toward Fielder Tor
the way he directed the White SoS- The
2 Chicago magnate told Hedges 20 20
ahead and do business with Jones' ana
thar he would not interfere So next
I year Fielder Allison viii be the leader
/ OF the Browns, who have no manager az
present Hedges having fired Jack
/ O'COnnOr on account Of the LajOte bat
I ting scandal
After the scandal over LajOie's eight
hits last SUNDAY. O-COnnOr. though born
( in St Louis, became the most unpopular
citizen in TIA city, and II was Ceces-
/ sary 70 release him
The Washington times., 1910-10-17
By ALBERT BOISSIERE
Translated from the French b. FZorcEce
Cyes0e- Jones.

i do not mind telling you that seeing
my daughter has quite unnerVed me
The sight OF my child has made me feel
more than ever the horror Of my present
position II was difficult for me to
show my usual cOmposure, and il re-
Qutred considerable effort not to betray
myself. That is all
NO, that Is not all, I am sure there
is something else This morning ! went
70 see the great lawyer, Marcandian,
whom ] consider nothing more or less
than great fOo'-Tnan Of no strength OF
character Whatsoever, and is still more
upset than either you or William. You
have not told roe all: your daughter.
Evelyne, is III In bed today from the
effects Of some great shock she received
yesterday What happened2"
'Wh5@ do you say? Evelyne is i'll
from hOck-my daughter
BE calm. Charles. There Is nothing
much the matter with her. Now tell
me quietly wha- faith I may place in
Marcandian's words. He told me only
this morning, with some vague regrets
that seemed 70 me very feeble and in
cons istent, that some unforeseen obstacle
had arisen, and that William and Eve
lyme would not be able to get married
He seemed to wish the affair to end at
once Explain TO ne frankly, what is
There is no obstacle I said firmly;
none whatever"
4 am sharp enough to see BY your
vehement protest that you are laying
your heads together to surmount the
obstacle
He gave one Of his loud laughs and
struck the bench where we We're seated
with his fist
well, l, who am not obliged to be
cautious or cunning, and who have as
much frankness as you have hypocrisy
l am going TO say this, Charles Doug
lass, that 1, Addison Kingsley, the rec
ognized father Of William Kingsley,
wish this marriage to take place My
son is 20 marry your daughter, DO you
understand
Il am not deaf, It will take Mace
you can be sure of it. If have anything
10 say l am no master of the situa-
ton for nothing"
The millionaire chuckled.
You reverse the roles, my friend
II IS an inOffensive vanity. and I'll let fl
pass, at least for the short time that
YOU can use it. I am not obliged to tell
YOU my plans; nevertheless. I am going
10 tell you. Charles, Il is very possible
that we shall not be- here for our chill
dren'S marriage; or business affairs
claim MS in New York"
Il am not going TO New York with
you.' / said firmly.
The Washington times., 1910-10-17
HORSE SHOW ENTRY
LIST IS SWELLING
Virginia and Maryland Will
Be Well Represented
Here.

As the time draws near for the hold
ing OF the Horse Show at the National
Baseball Park on theS35th and 26th OF
October, under tho auspices Of the
Washington Horse Show Association,
horsemen throughout the country are
showing interest and enthusiasm in the
exhibition. Although the promoters
have guaranteed 70 finance the enter
prise. they have been greatly helped BY
several Of Washington's well-known
business men, among whom is Edward
II. DrOop, Milton Z. Allies, Edward Nc
Lean. and Scott c. Bone.
These men have become greatly inter
ested in the show and have volunteered
their services to the association and Will
act an an advisory capacity
The date for the entry list - close
has been set for October IS, and the list
& rapidly swelling with each day NJ c
Iazen, secretary and treasurer OF the
association. yesterday receives sixteen
entries from Baltimore and the same
number from different parts OF Virginia.
MIR Hazen also received d letter from
Kansas Cl-y yesterday evening from
Miss Julia Long. who Is one Of the most
famous hcr.sewOmen IN the West Miss
Long Is owner of one OF the largest
stables ia the country and Is expected
60 enter her famous imported horse.
Ring This horse Is considered one or
the best bred animals in the United
states and las captured many prizes
and ribbons. II Miss Long Is unable 10
attend the coming show, she Will enter
several OF her best horses In the show
next sprirg.
Messrs. 81 cen and Bone have been in
Baltimore for several days interviewing
the different hOTsemen in that city and
vicinity, getting them interested in the
show on the 18th and 25th Of this month,
and. from the way the entries have been
coming IN, not only Baltimore, but the
whole state II Maryland, viii be well
represented acre. Virginia viii also
have a full Quota. as every mail brings
in one OF ne entrants.
These two States will not be the only
ones that win be well represented at the
" Washington Horse Show. 4 look al the
entry list win show that horses are 70
be sent here from nearly every state IN
the Union. and when gathered together
~ the National Ball Park, lovers OF
horse flesh win have a chance 70 sac
the largest number OF thoroughbred
horses that has ever been in Washing
ton az one time before.
Q. J. MeetZe, Of the Manassas Hunt
Club win enter and ride Lady Wash
ingtOn. E. J. Sellman. Of Washington.
has entered his famous jumper, Pyro,
and is confident OF carrying or = prize.
NJ - HaZen. secretary and treasurer OF
the association, viii enter several Of HIS
horses, among them viii be Ada 3 Mr..
HaZen I IS won many prizes with this
jumper throughout Maryland and Viz
ginia.
The Washington times., 1910-10-17
FANS Of Washington Are Inclined Believe Chicago Cubs VIII Win Worlds Series
Sketches Of Directors of Contenders in
Worlds Series
FRANK L. CHANCE,
Manager of the Chicago National
League Team.

Frank l.. Chance, the great captain,
manager and frst basemnn of the
Chicago National League Club, wa
originally n catcher, and a great
one. He Il a college graduate.
He was born September ., 1877, In
Fresno county, Cal. and learned to
play bail while attending school.
From 1892 to 1896 he attended the
Washington College, California, and
the Dental College Mt san Francisco.
He obtained the degree % doctor Of
dental science. and qualified to prac-
tice Ms such Not caring particularly
for the sedentHry life OF his profess
sion he took TO baseball. He was
playing with n IOcRi team M Fresno.
Cal, where ne was seen by the vet
eran Cal McNey, of the famous Gin
einnati Red Stockings of 1869, and
on his recommendation the Chicago
Club made Chance a liberal oFer go
Join its team In 1895.
When he came East to foin the
ChieagOs he was given an OPPortun-
ity during the preliminary practice
of whipping the bail around the
bases and IL was soon seen that he
had great speed and accuracy. He
ne once became the ChicagOs' main
stay behind the bat, and remained
40 until seven years uEO, when he
WAS tried AT first base and made
such N success Of 81 that he was re-
tanned In that position in which only
Tenney, Chase, and Davis were
ranked Rs his equals
When Mr. SeIee was compelled by
IN health TO reIfnquish the manage
ment Of the Chleaga club In 1905.
Chance was appointed His successor.
Chance mt once laid his lines TO
strengthen the team, and II was At
his suggestion that the deals were
thea made which added Sheekard.
SteinfeId3, and Moran To the team.
ana which made 0f IL the National
League champion team Of 1906. 1907,
1905, by the greatest margin of vic
tories ever recorded in 1906 and by
an unprecedented total FOR two
years.
Under Chances able management
the Chicago team participated In
three worlds championship series.
losing to the White Sox In 1906 and
winning from Detroit In 1907 and
1905 Last year Chances team i'm
ished n close second with over 100
VictOTieS5 and this wear he male n
new record by reeapturInE the flag
after one y=Hr's fn1ermISsiOn.
The Washington times., 1910-10-17
CONNIE MACK,
Manager Of the Athletic American
League Team.

Cornelius McGHlIeuddy. better
known to the baseball world as
Connie Mack, r. unquestiOnabIy one
Of the best managers IN baseball al
the present time. Endowed with a
splendid personality, shreyvd, and
unfailing Judgment, he brings into
play the experience. gnined upon the
diamond during the past twenty-five
years.
He was born at BTOOkfeId. Mass,
an 1862, and began AS baseball ca
reer with the Neriden. Conn. eIub In
1854. The following two years found
him playing for Hartford, Conn. The
latter part of the season of 1896 he
joined the Washington club, playing
in that city In IS96-'a5-'9S and 90.
BufFaiO found him In its baseball
ranks in 1880.
Fer the next SIX successive seasons
he caught for Pittsburg, and was
manager from August, 1894. until
the end of August. 1896. The wear
Following he assumed she manage
ment of the Milwaukee CWestern
LeaEueD club, and remained in the
West until the spring OF 1901, when
he transferred his Milwaukee fran
chise 10 Philadelphia and organized
the Athletic club, one of the main
stays of the American League.
in 1901 he brought the Athletics in
fourth. In 1902, despite the severe
setback he received through the ruI-
ing Of the Pennsylvania supreme
court ia the case OF Lajoir, Flick.
Bernhard, and Fraser, he succeeded
In n'OldinE n championship team
from material that would have de-
ned the Efforts OF any other uuara=er
in the business
In 1905 the Athletics finished So
Ond, IN 1904 NTH in 1903 first. in
1906 fourth, iR 1907 second. IN 1905
sixth, In 1909 second. and in 1910
hrst-a great ten-yeaf record for
Manager Mack, 10 watch the Alb
lctic club f. very largely Indebted
for IFS wonderful prosperity, whose
fitting expression il the new ShIbe
Park.
Last year, with an experimental
team be developed one Of the most
powerful baseball machines In the
Same--a team which made a r0od
race all season, was tBS runner-up
20 Detroit in the final stages Of the
race, and lost out by "a noSe;,' and
" hieh this year has captured the
penRant with kHeh ease as to make
new American League record of
victories
The Washington times., 1910-10-17
DUDE ARCHDALE
LEADS WINNERS
Famous Trotter Has Made Snug
Fortune for Her
Owner.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17.-AmonE the
trotters most successful money winners
at the GRIND Circuit meetings so far
this season, Dude Archaic leade with
sl6c25 TO her credit, less entrar . money.
Emily Ellen. by Todd. IS the most sue
cessfuI three-ytar-old. with S4, -; Colo
RADIO H.. by The Bondsuan. 81. on Hall
worthy, BY Axworthy. won 81 900; Billy
Burke IS near the $4,000 m.irk. with
:. OS2: Bob Douglass. bv Todd, S6.425; Ca
mar. by 'Tekman- captured $40; Joan,
e. 900. Alice Roosevelt. $3.50. &c leral H..
8. $50: Willy. the Europeau-breC trotter.
$3.50: The Harvester and Bis. $4,000
each: Henry II, s2,s75; Sable Maid. =, 900.
ana Country Jay. $3.50.
The Able. by Chimes, winner Of eight
stake races leads the pacing contingent
with 81, $50. entrance fees DEDUCTED.
Evelyn ". by The Spy, is next in line
with S,.S75: Brauahan BaUghmdn has
won S4-s25 and not won a heat Ess h.
KAY won $3.50.
The Washington times., 1910-10-17
What RiUal Leaders Think

BY FRANK CHANCE, Manager o. the Chicago Cubs.
the Athletics Detroit did
1897 and 1905 The Athletics have
viii fight hardest and if know that
they have been in a game.
However expect the Cubs the
in the country pitchers best shape
BY CONNIE MACK, Manager OF the Philadelphia
satisfied know more about after the
played We have made elaborate preparations
series and the appre-
ciate the points team
is of the perfect working perfect
ed, but they have been beaten