davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
TIELY TWNkLES SATf7eR5p fo Biz sf Ezs5STs Ezs5IEs

Catcher Jacklitsch has been sold to
the Boston Doves by the Phillies. He
has been used so little all season that
the club could not afffford to carry
him, for he was only used when DOOM
was suspended.
Phe work of Deacon Philippe. with
Pittsburg this year. shows that base
ball pitchers can come back"
David Skeels, the only player secured
by the Detroit club in the draft last
Thursday at Cincinnati is an Indian
and is reported to be a coming pitcher.
Bill Phillips, of the Wheeler Central
league. club, found star in the rough
when he picked up Pitcher Frank
Schaub, who was manager of the st.
Joseph Academy team in Baltimore at
the time. Schaub has been sold TO the
New York Giants for $500.
When, Joe Tinker gets right after this
lay off ne will be ready to go at full
speed until the worlds pennant flag
has been won.
Detroit Tigers are defiant because OF
the .edict of President Navin that he
would attach fine of $500 on any
Tigers who played winter baseball.
Several of the players say that they
will go to Cuba as arranged right after
g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

George Browne, of the Tgers. can be
classed as one OF the eading hunters. in
the Eastern League. There Is hardly
game in which George does not get in
one of these hits. az s.sAat 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

At Lawrence-Lowell 4, Lawrence first
game): Lowell !. Lawrence (second game).
At Worcester -Haverhill 3 Worcester first
game), Hayerhill 4, Worcester (second ganle).
At Fall River-Fall River 2. New Bedford 1.
At Lynn-Lynn 1, Brockton (five innings)..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
Tri-s,ate League.

At Reading Lancaster 3. Reading l.
At York-Trenton 3. York D.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10, Harrisburg |.
At Williamsburg Altoona q Willamsrort
(hrst game)i Altoona ?. Williamsport second
game. ft~f ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

Lefty Russell pitched phenomenal. ball
for the Orioles yesterday. Besides hold
ing Jersey City to three hits he tanned
eight batsInen. S..,f is,. ~-.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

South Irvington. 2; Newark. 0.
Irvington, 6; East Orange, 3.
But two contests We're played in the
County League yesterday. 1rvington,
by defeating East Orange, is but two
points behind Forest Hill, the leaders.
Newark lost ground by losing to South
Irvington.
At Lyon Avenue Oval RH. e.
South Irvington.0 O01 % o / % /
Newark ......0 % 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 90 4 8
Batteries = Timhrook and Kelly;
Salmon and Wooley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

Moelertof the lHustiers,. seems to sc
In an extra base hit in every game in
which he participates, He clouted out
q three-sacker yesterday and a single.
Both were timely, too,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

At Scrsnton-seranton q wikesbarre 8 first
gamel; Scranton O. Wilkesbarre tseeopd
gan1e) s.s+&t
AT Binghamton- Bin shamton 3, Elniira ; lfirst
game; Elpirs 5. Bnghamton tsecond camel
At Albany-Albany' s. Troy first gamet; Al
bany 4. Troy tsecond game)..f ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
Here's what one of chicago's lea

Here's what one of Chicago's leading
newspapers say about one Wyatt Lee:
pitcher Wyatt Lee, the old American
Lacquer, who was cast adrift by the
Toronto club early in the season, has
been invaluable to the Newark team, of
the Eastern League, in landing it UP
at the top
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

the season closes here in spite OF Navin
and the club.
Manager Edward Ashenback, of the
Syracuse State League team, fined
First Baseman Jack Dsale 800 for an
attack on Harry cohn. a sporting
writer. at Utica, YESTERDAY The
trouble started over alleged knock
singP in the reports of the baseball
games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
EARLY GAMES.
New York }. Philadelphia 2
Washington I. Boston l.
Detroit l. st. Louis l.
LATE GAMES
Philadelphia =, New York /.
Detroit 4. ri. Louis 3.
Boston ). Washington O.
Cleveland 3. Chicago o.
Chicago 10, Cleveland s.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

Paul kriehen. the formert Tiger, and
now a Royal,olouted out three safeties
against the Bisohs- Yesterday. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

AT Lowell-Lowpll 3, Lawrence l. 'A4
At Worcester Worcester IL, Haverhili l.
AT Nes Bedford-New Bedford 3. Fall River q e
AT Brockton-Lynn g. Brockton l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

Yesterdays Results.
EARLY GAMKS.
Brooklyn. .: New York, 1.
Pittsburc Q; ST. Louis, S
Philadelphia. S; Boston. J.
LATE GAMES.
Brooklyn, ). New York, 2.
Pittshurg IL st Louis. l.
Philadelphia. 10; Boston, o.
Cincinnati, 4: Chicago. q
Chicago, 9: Cincinnati. o.
Games To-day. tf
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Chicago. =.
ST. Louis at Pittshurg.
Boston at New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
KEARNYl GOES INTO
LEAD In SUBURBAN
THROUGH A FORFEIT

SUBURBAN LEAGUE RECORD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
BLOOMFIELD and MONTCLAIR
PLAY EXTRA INNING TIE GAME
Hanily and 'IeS' Teed Indulge in Great Pitchers
Battle Verona Defeats Watsessing. IS;
BrOadS Trim ParkVieWS. a2

his opponents Gown 20 no hits and no
runs The score: R.H.E.
Central A. A2 O01 O'2 8 02-1O 16 0
Olympic A C. @ 0 C 0 0 90 o o. 0 g.
Batteries-Sweeney and Polk; Crow
ley and Kapp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
FOREST HILL STILL
:. 'ss LEADS COUNTY TEAMS.

COUNTY LEAGUE RECORD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

USE STAR WANT ADS,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

Jimmy clabhs. Of Milwaukee, beat
Guy Buckles, d Omaha. at Sheridan.
Wyo., lsstnisht in the thirteenth round
9fls tight before th.s Sheridan Athletic
Club. The Purse vas $4,000. clabhN'F
frierds claim. .the,victory carries With 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
PH1LAnELPH1A. sept. 3

PHIIIa ITLIt ftIsAs RStI7N' u
A L KAUFMAN. of California. bea
"a Bill Lang. OF Australia, las
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

j. George Gardner, OF Lowell, Mass a'.a
John Willie, Of Chicago, fought ten slow
rounds to draw at Winntpeg Mani
toha, last nighta Thfss afternoon they
Were taken to the Police, sud told that
IL they engaged lin rouSn work they
would render. themselves iilet'le tostw"
years in liison.s T. .e s4i IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

In well-played game at Tiger Oval
yesterday afternoon the Central A.
A defeated the fast Olympic A. c. by
the score of 1C to 0. Sweeney, who
was on the mound for the former, held
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

phe work of Deacon Philippe, with
Pittsburg this year, shows that base
ball pitchers can come back
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

The Cedar A. c. succumbed to the
South Newarks, formerly of the County
League, at Heidelberg Park yesterday
afternoon. The score: R.H.E.
So. Newark. 0 0 1 0 I Q Ill 13 1
Cedar A. C.....0 0 0 0 1 0 o. IL
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
FRENCH SCIENTIST FINDS
ANCIENT AMERICAN CITY
Ruins of Maya Capital Uncov-
cred hv Traveller

PARIS, Dec. 1O.-Great interest has
been aroused among French scientists
by the accounts given the French geo
graphical society by Count Maurice de
Perigny of his travels in Central
America in 1905 and 1906 and his dis
covery of the ruins of Nacun, the cap
ital of Maya, an empire which four
ished four centuries previous to the
rule of the Aztecs.
A curious feature of the ancient city
of Nacun, where important excavations
have been made, is that Its streets
were laid out in a straight rectangular
system. exactly like the cities in the
United States of the present day.
Among those present at the lecture
were Ambassador Bacon, Salomon Rel
mach, due de Loubat, Henry Vignaux and
Baron Hulot Emmanuel de Margerie.
president of the French geographical
society.
The lectures at the Sorbonne by DR..
John H. Finley, president of the College
of the City of New York, the second Of
which deals with regions in the United
States where French explorers were
pioneers, are fully up to the high
standard maintained during the last
seven years by the American univer-
sity lecturers at the Sorbonne. and
which are the result of the generous
initiative of James Hazen Hyde of Har-
ward.
Doctor Finley's course Is so popular
that only third of those wishing to
hear him can find places in RfcheIieu
hall.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
women AID ARTISTS
Who Fight IN CAFE
Models Throw Glasses in Con-
fIict Over Insult Offered
by American Student
Especial Gable TO The Call

PARIS, Dec. 1O.-The cafe known as
the Dome, capital of the American half
of the Latin quarter, where present day
Trilbys foregather was the scene last
night of lively battle between an
American and Frenchman, in which
their models took part. A young New
Yorker, who is studying architecture
at the Beaux Arts here, entered the
cafe with a model. In passing along he
insulted a Frenchman with another
model
1t is the general impression among
newly arrived American students that
Frenchmen will not fight with their
fists. This New Yorker had an unpleas-
ant surprise. The Frenchman, who is
considerably smaller, promptly resented
the insult and started a fight. in which
he was getting the better of it when
the models butted in.
They began throwing glasses, one of
which narrowly missed two New York
ers in evening dress who had gone to
the cafe to see the sights of the artist
quarter.
Another glass struck model and
badly cut her face Tables were over
turned and the fight was becoming gen.
eral when one of the walters informed
an American sculptor who was playing
cards that the Frenchman had a re-
volver and was likely to use 1t. Then
the sculptor took a hand. The French
man tried to get hold of a billiard cue,
but the sculptor knocked him down.
The proprietor, walters and visitors
then separated the fighters putting all
into the street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
ROMAN BABY SHOW
is BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Stage of Apollo Theater Trans
formed Into Fairy Land

ROME. Dec. 10.-The stage of the
Apollo theater was transformed into
fairyland for the long expected chill
dren's beauty competition.
1t was indeed fairy scene when the
charming playhouse, dazzlingly lighted
up on a gray afternoon, was filed with
the fashion and beauty of Italy's cap
ital. and when the curtain drew up and
disclosed the grave and reverend judges
ranged at the back of the stage and the
children. dressed in the most exquisite
costumes money could buy or fancy
could design, trooped on to the stage in
hundreds to undergo the close. impair
tial inspection OF experts from whose
verdict there was no appeal.
As the entries numbered nearly 500
the competition extended over two days.
some 400 being passed in review each
Afternoon Mammas, nurses and elder
sisters ran the gantlet with their little
charges, pointing out and extolling the
beauties of each child; fond mothers
went so far as TO disrobe their very
little ones, just to show what could be
produced in an 8 months or two years,
course of fattenj--
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
ENGLAND OVERRUN BY
OUACK PRACTITIONERS
Infant Mortality Increased by
Prescriptions of Chemists

LONDON. Dec. 10.-Astonishing state
ments concerning the multitude of un-
qualified medical practitioners and
their treatment of patients are con-
tanned in blue book issued recently
embodying the result of inquiries made
by the local government board at the
request of the lqgd president of the
council.
OF the towns reported on unqualified
pEaetice is increasing in 80, in 75 it
exists to some extent. in 81 there is
little, while in only 80 towns Is it stated
that unqualified practice does not exist.
Prescribing by chemists is stated to
be so common as to be practically uni
versal throughout the country While
in the main they conf1ne their attention
to the so-called minor ailments. and ad-
wise patients to consult doctor in the
more difficult cases. the evidence shows
that a large amount of prescribing in
what eventually proves to be disease
of a graver character also takes place
The treatment of infants diseases by
chemists is regarded as having some
bearing on infant mortality .
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
CENTENARIANS TELL
HOW TO RESIST TIME
Moderate Use of Alcohol and
Tobacco Advised

LONDON, Dec. 10.-Two centenari-
ans who have just celebrated their
Tooth and 103d birthday, respectively
have been telling what they consider
the secrets of longevity. Another CEN
tenarian, well known huntsnnan, who
died on the same day at the age OF
102, also had his views on how to pre-
serve life.
The first of the trio is Henry Tom
linson, a well known sportsman of
Cheshire. On reaching his Tooth birth
day he attributed his great age to hav-
ing led a healthy outdoor life, using
little tobacco and not too much liquor
William Head celebrated his 103d
birthday in Windsor workhouse, where
he has been since he gave up his work
as a laborer at the age of Sc. But he
still rejoices in good health. Fresh
air, moderation, hard work and the
simple life" are his recipes for pro-
longed days. He smokes shag tobacco
and drinks his regulation pint of beer
every day with relish.
Colonel John Bower OF Droxford.
Hants, who was 102 before he died,
was a nonsmoker, but not a teetotaler.
Up to the last he enjoyed his half pint
of champagne with his meals.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
THREE WOMEN RIVAL
THE RULERS OF GERMANY
One Controls Gun Makers and
Others Miners and Papers

BERLIN. Dec 10.-Germany' three
most influential men-Emperor VIII
liam. Imperial Chancellor Won Beth
mann Hollweg and Herr Ballin, the At
lantic shipping king-have powerful
rivals in a trio of women.
Frau Krupp and Frau Stumm hold
sway over a larger army of workers
than any other two magnates in the
empire. The former is the head of the
famous Essen firm of gun makers. The
second. though less known, has a still
mightier force of employees at her beck
and call in the Saar mining district.
But the most influential woman in
the empire is Frau Simon, who in
herited two great newspapers-the
Frankfuerter Zeitung and the Koenigs
berger Allgemeine Zeitung-from her
father. Leopold Sonnemann, who dur
ing his life was known as ''the Ger
man press king" Frau Simon is a
democrat and on that account bestows
most OF her attention on the Frank
fort publication, which shows socialistic
tendencies. Nominally the destiny of
the paper, which follows the Cologne
Gazette in point of Importance. is pre-
sided over by Frau Simon's two sons
but she sees that nothing exceptional
is published without her KNOWLEDGE
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
AMERICAN COLONY
FETED in PARIS
Entertainments Given in Honor
of Grand Duke Boris,
Cousin of the Gar
Especial Gable to The Call


PARIS, Dec 1O.-Numerous enter
tainments have been provided by the
American colony this week in honor of
Grand Duke Boris, cousin of the czar
of Russia, who was dazzled by the
bevies of jewel laden American women
One was an elaborate dinner given by
Countess Nostetz, the American wife
Of the military attache to the Russian
embassy. Many Americans were there.
Mrs. Cornelia Baxter Tevis, who was
divorced recently from Hart Mckee
Mrs. Charles Carroll and Mrs Percy
Belmont were particularly remarked on
account of their splendid jewels.
Later in the week Mr.. and Mrs Jean
de Reszke gave dinner for the grand
duke.
Mrs. Frank H. Mason, the wife of the
American consul general held large
reception this week. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. John Finlay, Mrs Clar-
ence Postley, Mrs. Lillian Blauvelt, Mrs
Hamilton Lewis and Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Dexter Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sander Landau gave a
musicale in their studio, at which
Charles Clark sang. The duke and
duchess Talleyrand (Anna Could NJ
and Nine. Paul Verola and Doctor and
Mrs. Younger were among the callers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
TREASURE FOUND IN
BOX ON SCRAP HEAP
Valuable JeweIry Is Rescued
From Fire, but Forgotten

LONDON. Dec 10.-Two remarla bls
cases OF the chance discovery OF treas
ure in unexpected places were reported
recently. The scene Of the first find
was Sunlaws house. near Kelso-on-
tweed, the border residence OF John
Clay, the Chicago cattle king. who re
Gently came over from America to take
up the mastership of the Berwickshire
foXhoUnds.
An old and dirty looking iron box ON
a lumber heap was noticed by a dealer
In scrap iron, who offered to purchase
It The dealer and the estate manager.
however, could not come to terms The
latter, whose curiosity had been
aroused, got blacksmith to open the
box.
To the surprise of every one. the
raising of the lid exposed to view a
rich assortment of jewelry. including
rings. watches and necklaces Of great
value.
Some 25 years ago Sunlaws house.
then in the occupation Of the owners.
the Scott-Kerrs. was destroyed by FIRE.
and il is believed that the box was
among the articles rescued on that Oc-
casion.
Hidden gold has been found under
strange circums stances by a furniture
dealer at Shepherds Bush. He was on
the point of selling a second hand cup
board TO customer for four shillings
when the latter at the last moment
saw a defect in the cupboard and said
he would look in again. and il in the
meantime the defect had been remedied
he would then buy the article.
On examining the cupboard later in
the evening the dealer found a drawer
at the back which contained gas shares
worth 81 900 besides S135 in cash.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
SMART SET PLANS
CORONATION FETES
Only Daughter of Marshall Field
of Chicago to Be One of the
Principal Hostesses
Especial Gable 10 The Call

LONDON. Dec 1O.-Mrs David
Beatty, the only daughter of the late
Marshall Field Of Chicago, Will be one
of the principal hostesses in London
during the coronation year. Her resi-
dence, Hammer Lodge, Regents park,
is fine old mansion. standing in its
own spacious grounds, with all the
quiet and charm of the country and
yet within 10 minutes by automobile
of the heart of fashionable Mayfair.
The house is being remodeled, re-
decorated and brought up to date. The
gardens are beautifully laid out In
the reception room has been hung q
rare collection of paintings by old
masters, which her husband inherited.
AT a recent dinner party they had
among their guests Mrs. Ava Actor,
the duchess of Marlborough; the duch-
ess' aunt, Mrs. Tiffany, who was about
to return to her home in Paris; Mrs.
Clarkson Potter, Lady Ripon and Mrs
Winston Churchill.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
OLD GOLD MINE FOUND
IN RHENISH PRUSSIA
Prospectors Find Evidence of
Ancient Workings

BERLIN. Dec 1o.-A telegram from
Cologne reports with reference to the
recently announced discovery of gold
in the Eifel range, Rhenish Prussia.
that prospectors have come upon ex-
tensTye open workings, proving that the
mines were worked centuries ago.
Further important discoveries have
heen made. and a syndicate has been
formed for the exploitation of the
fields
Gold is stated to have been found
over a strip of land from three and
three quarters TO five miles long, and
nuggets of various sizes, some as big
as peas.
Other precious metals are also said
to have been found.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
PARIS CARS STOPPED
BY WOMAN'S. SUICIDE
Subway Blocked While Body Is
Taken From Under Train

PARIS. Dec. 10.-The suicide of a
woman stopped all traffic on the Paris
tube" for nearly an hour recently.
A man and woman who were quar-
reling were noticed at the Bourse sta
ton OF the tube" A train came in.
and the woman cried. Go; 1 viii not
travel with you. but will come on by
the next traint'
The man went. AS the next train
came in the woman threw herself under
it. The station master telephoned to
have the current cut OF. and it took
SO minutes to get the woman's body
from under the train. An unfortunate
love affair was the cause OF her suicide
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
SENSATIONAL DUEL
Fought in FRANCE
COmbatants Take Desperate
Chances Through Lack of
Skill With Swords
Historian Wounded in Shoulder
and His Antagonist Effects
Reconciliation
Especial Gable 10 The Call

PARIS. Dec. 1O.-The most sensa-
tional duel Paris has seen for many
month was fought Thursday in the
very shadow of the Ferris wheel. Many
persons witnessed the affair, and sew
eral photographers took pictures OF the
combatants.
The principals were George Des-
parbes, the historian. and Ernest Geg-
out. writer. Rouseir Dorcieres was
director Of the meeting He has so
acted in more than 100 duels. The
men fought with swords. When Dor
cleres placed them in the heId he
warned Gegout, who, like Desparbes.
is married:
be calm; remember Desparbes IS
the father of five children
Ihey attacked violently. but with so
little skill that one of the blades
wounded Doreieres. though not serious
~ OIten the duellists were breast to
breast Twice DOrcieres halted the en-
counter to make certain that neither
was hurt. but each time the sword
point had perforated only a garment.
once GeSout was scratched. but he
insisted on continuing The swords
hashed about the heads, breasts. arms
ana legs OF both The spectators Won
-dered that one was not killed but
none could foretell which it was most
likely to be.
Finally Desparbes was wounded in
tne shoulder He wished to continue
tne combat, but the surgeon would not
allow IL. Gegout pushed through the
crowd around the wounded man and
held out his hand. as if to an old
friend after an absence, saying: II am
glad to see you again; give me vour
hand
All right, old chap; how goes it
with your Desparbes replied in the
same familiar fashion
They shook hands and were perfectly
recOnciIed -
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
COMPANY FORMED TO
COMPETE WITH KRUPP
New Process for Manufacture
of ArmOr Plate RumOred

BERLIN, Dec. IA new company.
formed TO manufacture armOr plates.
is described as a competitor for Messrs.
Krupp Of Essen.
Among the promoters OF the new
company are the famous Rheinish
mining magnate, Herr Augustus Thys-
sen, Prince Hatzfeldt. and Herr Thys-
sens general manager, Doctor Bor-
chardt.
1t is stated that the company is IN
possession of new process of manu-
featuring armored plates which can
offer greater resistance to projectiles
than any existing plates manufactured
by Krupps. while at the same time
they are far lighter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
CROWN PRINCE SUFFERS
FROM BROKEN HEART
Alexander of Servia Baked in
French Romance

PARIS. Dec 10.-The Gil Bias has
reason for believing that young Crown
Prince Alexander of Servia has bro
ken heart owing to the sudden ending
of a romance with the daughter of a
well known member of the French dip
lomatic corps.
His father, King Peter, refused TO
sanction his sons marriage with the
lady for dynastic reasons. Russia is
said to have made energetic representa-
tions to the king that the marriage
should not be permitted.
This. it is said, accounts for the
crown princes serious illness.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
LONG LOST VELASQUEZ
CANVAS is RECOVERED
Valuable Picture Found at Coun-
fry Seat of Duke of Parma

VIENNA, Dec. 10.-A report Of the
accidental discovery among some pic
lures at Schwarzau. the county seat of
tbe duke of Parma, Of canvas by
Velasquez which had been missing for
l6o years. is published in the Wiener
Journal. The picture is said 10 be an
equestrian portrait OF Pniilp " OF
spain. painted in 1923.
According to the Journal the picture
~ already been sold to an English
an OF art dealers for 100000.
The duke of Parma is known to have
\ valuable collection Of old portraits,
heirlooms Of the BourbonS