davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01

executive 5 WISHES VIII be merely nominal.
The plan attributed to the leaders is to pass
the laws, but to emasculate them either by
the introduction of unconstitutional clauses
or by forgetting to make the necessary
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01

Miss Enid Gregg is receiving a cor
dial greeting since her return from
New York, and has been feted at in
formal luncheons ara teas almost every
day within a week She was the COM
plimented guest at a luncheon yester-
day at the st. Francis, given by Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Oliver Tobin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01

hikester, it had been the habit to forget that
the genus homo had legs, or, at least, to
speak with small respect for those members
six cylinder age puts the pegleg on an
equality with the centipede, but now It seems
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01

RINTERS and staones object with justice, the practice
of the posofhce department in competing for important
part trade that should belong these lines business
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01

Washington the impression gains ground that pres-
dents program OF legislation will get through congress
shape compliance with
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01

if the neglected of walking might
revived by the example of exalted circles Society
where until this birth of fashionable
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01

The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Edith Holt TO David Leith
Mckay was made Saturday night at a
dinner given at the residence of her
brother. c.. Parker Holt. Miss Holt
and her sister Grace were formerly
very popular in social circles across the
bay, but for the last few years have
made their home in San Francisco.
They recently built beautiful country
residence near Mountain View. Mr..
Mckay was formerly of Grass Valley,
was frat man at Berkeley and is now
in business in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Worden VIII
entertain at an informal dinner party
TO be given this evening at the Fair
mont. and there will be 20 or more
friends assembled at the delightful re-
union, which is to be held in the gray
room at the hotel
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01
Answers to Queries

IMPERIAL COUNTY-B.. City. When was
Imperial county. Cal, created?
August 3. 1907.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01

There will be a dance at the Presid1o
next Wednesday evening that will beya
sort of mi careme affair, and will be az,
tended by a group of the younger girh
from town who have such a pleasant
time at the hops given at the Officers
club. The regular fOrtnightly hop will
have a larger number of guests than
usual. and is one of the centers of
social interest for the week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-01

Rev. and Mrs. John w. Nichols are
receiving the congratulations of their
friends upon the arrival of little
son in their household. Rev. and
Mrs. Nichols have been visiting here
as the guests of Bishop and Mrs. VIII
liam Ford Nichols.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24

evening paper to whom l can write or
see to become a jockey. | remain.
E. A. c.
Write to any trainer of horses. or
get somebody who knows a trainer to
introduce you. You might go to see
James Rowe at Sheepshead Bay.
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
VIII you kindly tell me the lineup of
the Franklin senior baseball team Of
this coming season Yours truly,
f. FUREY.
Mr. Balcom has not announced his
line up this season thus far. although
he has been out with the recruits sew
eral times trying them out.-Ed.
.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Where was the A. B. C. national
bowling tournament held in 1901?
STRIKE.
In Chicag ED.
%
To the sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
Does Harold Heiland, a member of
the Xavier A. A. relay team, live in
this city? NEWARK.
Yes.-Ed
Did Dan Patch ever do a half-milc
in less than 0:5S? PAGER.
Yes. at Memphis. Tenn. on october
81, 1908, the famous PAGER negotiated
the distance in 0:56.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening star:
Do you know of any way in which |
can learn all the rules of basketball? ?
know some, but not all. oblige,
TIM j.
| The American Sports Publishing
Company publishes a book containing
the rules known as Spalding's Basket
ball Guide.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening star:
How dong did the Corbett- Sullivan
fight last? Was Sullivan recognized AS
the champion at the time?
B. L. f.
Twenty-one rounds Yes.-Ed.
.
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening star:
Was Kid Mccoy n heavyweight
Please answer the above to settle a dis
pute STAR READER.
Kid Mccoy was middleweight.-E
o.
To the sporting Editor of the Evening star;
What were the weights OF Battling
Hurley and Jack Goodman before their
last fight PATTERSON.
1t was generally believed that Hurley
tipped the scales at 1s1 and Goodman at
136.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24
MORE COAST AMATEURS
SIGN TO RIDE AT The
VELODROME THIS YEAR
New Men Will Be Here for
First Sunday Meet
April 3.
TIRED X. MCCARTHY and young
Thomas are the latest two anna
teur riders that Manager Johnny

TIRED X. MCCARTHY and young
Thomas are the latest two anna
teur riders that Manager Johnny
Champan, of the Newark Velodrome,
has signed up to ride at the local track
this season. Chapman received woro
from the two Simon pures" yesterday
that they would ride at the track TINS
season, and requested him to enter them
in all the amateur events for the open
ing meet Sunday, April 3.
Mccarthy halls from San Francisco,
and is considered to be one OF the stars
ont on the coast He has made a big
name for himself in the West, and he
now wants to show the people of this
city that he is some rider, When Law
renee was riding in Frisco, "Mac" was
one of his greatest rivals, and Percy
had good deal of respect for his abil-
ity. Mccarthy, in his letter to Chap
man. feels confident that he will be
able to hold his own with the riders
here in the East. Young Thomas, who
halls from Canada, has been riding IN
salt Lake City for the past two years,
and was one of the stars in the anna
teur ranks in that city. He was anxious
To comesand ride in this city. and man
aged to have Chapman sign him to a
contract. Two years. ago Thomas rep
YasAr,ted Canada in the Olympic games
held in London and made good snow
ing. Both men will arrive in this city
the latter part of this week or the first
of next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24
ACIER LOOKS GOOD FOR TIGERS FIRST BASE JOB

daily in left field for the regulars" !"
started to take a liking to the national
game six years ago. He played inde-
pendent ball in MeAlester. Okla. He
first played in the outfield, and later
second and third sacks. Several years
ago, when McGinnity's town was in
the Missouri Valley League. Hawkins
led in batting with an average of .S02,
and his fielding average was 1857. When
not playing baseball, Claude is book
keeper in the towns principal grocery
store
Patterson, the 23-year-old twirler
who is burning them over the
"dish," lives in Hartshorne. which is
twelve miles east of McAlester. It's
mining town, and Patterson follows up
that work when at home. He has been
pitching ball ever since he was kid, '
and gives every reason to make the
vets believe that he will soon show
the goods. Like Hawkins, the West
ern slab artist has been playing indie
pendent ball sor the past several years
in the Oklahoma mining region.
Holtz, who has everything in his
favor as a backstop but experience, and
no one knows better than Chris that
the head is one Of the first assets of a
good catcher. Holtz came east from
Wolberton, Okla. which is thirty miles
east of "McGinnityville." He went to
the Oklahoma town from Hartford,
Ark During the several years past he
has caught as many as three games In
day with independent teams.
Holtz is bit overweight and
has been chasing in the outfield for the
past several days for the Highbinders.
He is powerful lad with strong
arm, and has been getting his hits with
regularity.
The pitchers and catchers were get
ting their salary wings in shape on an
other part of the grounds.Cliff Patter-
son., the Western miner. is beginning
to show something's When he used the
.'spit" ball in the game against the
regulars they were sore. The two
teams will meet again this afternoon
and maybe the vets" don't intend to
pull off something.
King Brady will be sent into work
as he appears fit to perform.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24
SHORT TALKS ON CURRENT SPORTS

his ten round bout with Jimmy Dolan
at the Navarro A. c. in Grand Central
Palace next Tuesday night. Wild
fang's bruised hand should be entirely
well then.
AS for Healey, Messenger said that
he would meet Young Schwartz any
place to make match at 116 pounds
at 8 o'clock in the afternoon, but not
ringside. Its up to Schwartz" said
Tom.
He also told the writer then (yes-
terday afternoon) that Carl Healey
would not appear at the Douglass A. G.
"Healey promised to go on before l
took him. said Messenger "but l had
promised Mr. McGuigan~ to put Carl
on with Kid Allen tonight (Thursday),
and I have a bout on for him at
Browns Tuesday night. 1 couldn't
massacre the boy. That's my side of
it."
Healey did not appear last night as
advertised. The fight and club man.
ayers should get together better and
avoid such happenings as last night.
Q
o. 1. M-win answer your question
tomorrow.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
Kindly publish in the EVENING
STAR if Kid Hayes. who played in the
Southern League last year, is signed to
play with any club this season.
MANAGER.
Kid Hayes who played in the Caro-
lima Association last year and was
drafted by Roanoke in the fall covered
up) will play with Charlotte again this
sea son.-Ed.
o
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening star:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24

sung I'm Two Places.
Has Anybody Here
Seen Kelly?" is on its
last legs everywhere but
at Danville. Only Nc
Ginnity and the organ
grinders are at it now.
Do BE Careful. 7.
We advise Nat Wills
not to allow the Iron
Man" to see that medal
he has offered to Joe II
he wins the pennant. We
don't think it would be
much Of an incentive to
Joe. Indeed, we would
not be surprised if it
would act just the other
way. ~
frss fIf Nlt.t
we wish to thank the
Active Camping Club for
the batch OF tickets they
sent to US. We're very
grateful. Sure. How can
the Booster get there
without the pasteboards7
OH, You Fred.
Fred. 1t was not proper
for you to carry to your
lovers house that oil
,stove. ~ Helen ! doesN|ot
Mike Il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24

vocal selections the mem
bers of the Indian
League Club. last Thurs
day night. The professor
also recited several orig
inal poems" and got
away with it. Several of
the members wore masks,
but the professor took
their suspicious snicker-
ing for enthusiasm.
Queries.
Dear Imp-Do you
think Wolf will be a
Tiger this year? b. M.
We like his chances.
Ed.
Dear Imp - What do
you tnlnk or q 1eiloW
who keeps a cracker
stand in Centre Market
and goes in a restaurant
with a handful of crack
ers and orders a cup of
coffee for four cents and
eats ten cents worth of
butter with a spoon
while the waiter isn't
looking?
A. NOCKER.
We're too muck afraid
sof! a hot box TO answer
this.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24
1,lpNERs BEAT MERCURY FIVE.

In close and exciting game
the National Turner's defeated
the Mercury A. c. basketball team OF
New York on the national court last
n;.,t the final score reading % to 20.
yVahar,s shooting for the Nationals
~, one of the features of the game,
n.hile Goldeberg's accurate tossing
made him the star Tor tne Flsitii,s
.ouintet. At half time the Naeiohais
held the lead by count OF TO T.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24
HOwedeI and Hawkins Fight
for Utility JOb-Holtz
Overweight.

The old fellows predict that Johnny
Kelly will join the Tigers early next
month at Newark. They figure that
"Kel" is working out daily at Oriole
Park and will report in shape. At the
same time he is able to devote the re-
quired time to his business in the
Monumental City.
Following the game with the Y NJ. G.
A. the Tigers will pack up
and be ready TO leave here at IL o'clock
Sunday morning. They are due in
Richmond about five hours later unless
the usual delay on the Southern rail-
road interferes.
One thing is certain Johnny Flater
has recovered his old-time batting
form. If he can pitch up to his stand
ard this year he win be a big help TO
Newark this season, and will make
some of the Eastern League batters sit
up and take notice Yesterday F'later
connected for a homer. a triple and
single, and helped the Highbinders
down the Regulars by score of to 6.
Holmes pitched part of the game for
the Highbinders and held the Regulars
to one hit while he was on the mound.
Bill Loudef1 banged out double and
two singles yesterday off the Iron
Mans" delivery. Bill is in far better
form just now than he was at this
time last season.
Gettman. as usual, is making trouble
for the other team. He started the
rally yesterday that almost won the
game for the Regulars.
Agler is playing steady game for
the Tiger Regulars. Agler had sever
put-outs and one assist yesterday.
Hughey Hearne covered the initia,
sack for the Highbinders yesterday and
handled fifteen chances perfectly. be-
sides connecting for single.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24
HACKETTs LONG JAUNT.

George Hackett. who claims the
walking championship of New Jersey.
will leave New York next Monday to
walk to Chicago and return by foot, a
disance close to 200 miles by the route
which he will take. Hackett is a Buff
falo boy and will earn his way to Chi
cago and back by his singing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24
KETCHEL IN POOR
SHAPE; GETS DRAW
WITH BIG KLAUS
Great Crowd Assemblies to See
the BattIe-Steve Scarcely
Lands in the Early Rounds.
Knockout Brown in Form.
Other Fight News.
PITTsBURG. March "a.

PIITsBURG, March "a
z TANLEY KETCHEL middle
- weight champion OF the world.
did well to win a popular ap-
proval of draw" in his six-round bout
last night with Frank Klaus. a local
boy. before the largest audience ever
gathered together under the auspices
of the Pittsburg National Sporting
Club
. For the first three rounds Klaus led
repeatedly without return by Ketehei.
The last three periods were slow and
uninteresting, Klaus holding on to last
out the bout strong and Ketchel evil
IDENTIFY unconditional for such a short
distance.
Jack McGuigan. Of the National Club,
Philadelphia. was the referee.
The boxing match between big"
Mackey, of Findlay, O., and Tommy
kilbane, of Cleveland, at Lorain wound
up in fight between the two principals
at the end of the sixth round. The
referee separated the contestants and
warned Mackey against rough work
kilbane thereupon hit Mackey, and in
moment the house was in an uproar
A squad of police reinforced the referee
and cleared the opera house The affair
is said to mean the end of public box
ing in Lorain-
Cyclone Johnny Thompson was gfven
the decision last night over Charlie
Norvan, Of Butte, Mont, in their ten
round fight at Oakland. Thompson
brought Norvall to his knees twice In
the third and fourth rounds. but could
not land the knockout punch.
X. o. Brown had the better OF Harry
Phillips in the star bout at the Avon A.
c. last night. Brown was the ae-
gressor throughout, but Phillips was
clever and managed to keep away from
most of Browns heaviest wallops The
police, under Inspector Harkins and
Acting Captain Enright. invaded the
club, but made no arrests
Mike Glover and Marty Rowan have
been matched to bog ten rounds at
Cohoes on next Monday evening
While there was some doubt about
Wagner being able to box o'Leary at
the Fairmount Club next week, 1t was
announced at the club that the bout
is sure to take place. The trouble was
caused through a falling out between
Wagner and his manager, Dick Curley.
Johnny CouIon has thrown over q
fight with Jen Kenrick. so as to be able
to appear against some good bantam az
the Marathon Club. Brooklyn, on April
II. Coulon and Kenrick were to have
met in Memphis on the 18th. but the
bout has now been officially called OF.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24

Communications.
Mr.. AnsweIl.
Dear Sir-Kindly insert
the following in the
Booster: "A rare thing
occurred Tuesday eve
ming about 9 o'clock in
the Second Precinct
twelve cops were seen
within q radius of four
blocks. A CITIZEN"
OUR CONTEST.
The Booster today
presents proverb No. 8,
No employee of this
sheet nor any of his fam
lily is eligible to the con-
test. Don't use a pony
Here $ tne puH1ie.
Proverb No. Q.
Hie nIiquis mihi dent
In nugisl hs nugs sefia d
equiden: nequs ie teneo, nee
., lensceHs proposi virum
bentium, non vullus instan
soiida. nequs Aus.er dux 10
julninan,is magma manus Jo'
BIS, irnpavidum f.rient ruin
yi,i, Il yesci,ur miherea uufa.
PIslor, Aliptes, Au-ur,
Mistaken.
Professor Carl Jaehnle,
the orator with the silver
tongue, entertained with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24
: HERMANS Def.

Young Herman, a local fighter, who
claims the 95-pound championship of
the state and has appeared at many
of the local fight clubs in the past,
would like to meet any 95-pounder In
the State. Challenges should be sent
to his manager Charles Quinn S A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24
EUREKAs TO PLAY.

The Eureka A.. A.. of Kearny, will
play the Elizabeth United team at Riv-l
erside oval on Saturday afternoon. Al
Elizabeth recently the. Kearny soccer
team defeated the Betseytown players
by score of 8 toz
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24
Cline T0 MEET CUTLER
IN ST. LOUIS APRIL 2,

CHICAGO, March 24.-It was an
nounced yesterday that the match for
the 1872 balk-line billiard championship
between Harry P. Cline, of Philadel-
mia. the titleholder, and Albert Cut
ler of Boston, will be played at 81.
Louis on April 2. They will play 5oo
points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24

~ ATSY KLINE
is getting into
shape for his
ffteen-round bout
with Willie Jones
before the Eureka
A. c., of Baltimore,
April 5. Patsy must
make 122 pounds at
6 O'Clock. Patsy is
doing his work at
his new club, Mon
roe and Downing
streets, where he is
h c ! d | n 6 weekly
stays on Friday
nights.
Patsy is confident
that he can beat
Jones very de-
cisively. but realizes
he had a job en-
his hands to do
it. For that rea-
son he is working
hard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24
COLDSTEIN HAS GREAT
O-MONTHS-OLD COLT
In TODD'S M'GRECOR
PrOmesa in Stelle's Stable.
Other Harness Horse
News.
BY WALTER E. ERLER.


hoCl-D d horseinan sisie
- large breeding estapnsnhen. IN
the East II Is ooupllui hnelnS,
ne "ouiu hhu peller lo-nioii1ns o,u
1rotter than tne cneslnul COIL ioou
McIresor' IN lne s'apie VI oecop '0iu
stem, IN nearny. Inns leiio" ~ an
eAceilent iiluiNiueai' stanus .nii .een
hailus anu three ihches TAIL rs uno
ousniy proheh 10 idiheSs anu -
sisnts' doesht mo" thins IN .ie
Worio out 1ust piaih .ios' anu is eoou
saIieu anu last
iouo Mf9reeor was preo py ns
owner, VINO aiso owns ms uaiii, anu .as -.
seu ~ ' ~, -
VINO recently changed nahos LOT con
sioelaeioh oi soo'oe9' MS ua,h - e,.e
handsome troluns mare. blach Na'on, oe,
q uausiilei ~ q ses neoi 49,, -
SslIe oi lweney .s,S. ihe,uunns ,a, nvoVe ~
-.ii74. Dins' --iAt hS" 1s4 i &c
10y, -iof4' eee'', " i.oD .,,.. r.Na.ee,,
--l.i2 Nslre ol the inisnty Susoas'
Nv ~. II "ii pe seen liial iouu W
oresor mas d speeu iiiiieriesiice seoolu ,,.I
10 none anu Juuslhs non. wa ."e
coll s'io"S eouaS ne ".ii ,s tiio D :"
ne Is entered IN an lle s iu.u,i's
events ana MS owner Is SURF. Juseneu
IN the peilei that ne WIN sonie eas
nave cnahce IN h,s nsaeine,i.s.
.oou Mcoresor VIII pe tuii,eu gu. I9;,1e a.
,ne iarnl Vi iis o"he, iil,,s
ABOUT Way l, anu pe ieil - lun ~.
uh'ii next lsi' Wheh ne VIM asan oe
ter II Is ms owner present iii'eu'ioi'
TO race MN ohiy III nis al-oiu en-
sageinehts shoulu ne a. .iia. 'li"e s'iv"
FORM enough 70 Maiianl 'iie uouD,e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24
NE RouEN BIT. ROLLER.

CT Joseph, Mo-. March 24.--Dr,
n r Roller last night won In straight
ems from Raoul de Rouen. The first
fa,l was given to Roller in minutes
and 20 seconds, because De Rouen bit
him on the leg,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24
Other Recruits Have Lived Up
to Expectations So
Far.
BY FRANK J. M'TAGUE.

IAN LILLE, NIdlth
VIZ ITH "old sor' peeping through
w the clouds it's absolutely GER
tain that the Tigers will be
able to get in their regular work. The
twenty-one players went to the grounds
this morning and with McGinnity hit
ting to the infield and Holmes and
Flater the outfield had lively work.
out.
There are good prospects among the
new men. OF course all may not
make good for a man seldom jumps
from a laborer to skilled mechanic
In a bound The recruits taken South
by the Tigers all possess a fair knowl-
edge of the great national game, and
will bear watching. In justice to the
juveniles, it would be unfair to pre-
dict what their real chances are OF
making the team at this stage of the
game
1t looks as though Agler will be a
fixture on first base. Billy Howedei is
being worked regularly IN the infield,
and may make the utility job. In this
Claude Hawkins can>be depended on to
give the Jersey City player run unless
the boy from "McGinnityville' makes
the. outfieid /, IN the event of Johnny
Kelly failing to come to terms. All
are pulling for Kel to affix his John
Hancock, however.
Ernest Wolf and Cliff Patterson both
appear to possess a sufficient variety of
twist, slants, fast and slow ones, but
can they or will they be able to keep
UP the pace is the question.
Danny Bose. the plucky young back
stop from Beach City, o., is looming up
better every day. He works in back
of the plate like veteran, and maybe
he DON'T cut them down to second. With
the stick he can be depended on to
do his share.
Claude Hawkins, who Is working
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24

A duckpin, suitably inscribed, is the
rather unique trophy the Andsix Bowl
ing Club has mailed to Manager Joseph
McGinnity. of the Newark Baseball
Club. as a memento of series ne
rolled with that club on the eve OF ms
departure with the Tigers for the
South. The Iron Man was elected
an honorary member of the club. The
members of the club, according to the
letter accompanying the pin, which Is
of the average size, expect Joe to
wear 1t for a watch-fob On the pin
are the words Beat Camel"
.
Tom Messenger, who is handling Carl
Healey and Young Wildfang paid us
a visit yesterday to talk about the
business of his two charges.
First of ALL" said he, II don't want
Danny Savage to think that what l
say is personal. 1t isn't, I'm simply
talking as Wildfangs manager, IL
Danny will fight some good boy and
beat him and he can get some good
club to put-on the bout, I'll let Wild
fang meet him Otherwise I won't be-
cause 1 think my boy beat Danny de-
cisively Why. Wildfang and I the
night he beat Danny went to New York
to cancel a bout with Jack Card. and
to help Bill Brown out we went on
Unless Savage beats some good boy
there won't be any meeting with Wild
fang"
4 Messenger said that he expected his
mans hand to be in good shape for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24

Doc Bodenweiser has sold the black
pacing gelding, Chief, 2.271z, TO a horse
man at Red Bal who expects to get
this gentleman to the races this season.
Chief was at one time the champion
PAGER over the local speedway
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24

and there is question whether there
is trotting stallion abouts which
can defeat this son of Mckinney on
the tan bark barring an own brother.
owned by w F. Redmond, of Madison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-24

Harry Mckee was out on the Speed
way Sunday afternoon with the bay
pacing gelding, Red. by Red Lake.
215iz Harry was looking for trouble,
but horsemen generally gave the son OF
Red Lake a wide berth. 1t is doubtful
if there is a PAGER in the city that can
trim this agent over the speedway