davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21
LOCAL FOOTBALL NOTES

The Franklin A. A., considered the
fastest rugby eleven in this vicinity, will
journey to Jersey City tomorrow to
play the fast Highland A. G. The local
boys, after a hard tussle last year, man
aged to down the skeeter team, but the
Jersey City boys have been consider
ably strengthened, and they will no
doubt make the Franklins go the limit
in order to accomplish victory. The
players of the local eleven are requested
to meet at Broad and Clinton streets
tomorrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock
The Quickstep A. c. will play a game
of football at Park a. A. oval tomor-
row afternoon, tackling the Franklin
a. A., of Passaic. AS these teams have
never met before each is anxious to
capture the initial game. In the pre-
liminary contest the Oxfords of this
city will meet the Comets, of Belleville
The Deerfoot A. c. woud like to ar
range games with all 80 to 35-pound
football teams for Sunday mornings.
Address challenges to Elmer Bennert
81 NanderpoOl street, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21
CUB MACHINE TOO MUCH In NEED OF
REPAIR TO KEEP PACE WITH ATHLET ICS
Youth and Vgor of the Athletic Stars Has Shown Itself in
Every Game in Which the National Champions Have Been
Beaten-Reulbach Mcntire and Piester Given
Severe Drubbing in the Third Game.

Hofman's fly to Strunk gave Shecharo
a chance to score. Coombs got Chance
on strikes and Zimmerman also flied
to Strunk.
Second inning saw Davis walk and
take second on Murphy's out at first.
Barry doubled, scoring Davis After
Thomas had flied out even Coombs
took a hand in the hitting and doubled
to left, scoring Barry. Strunk grounded
out
There was much joy in Cubville when
the Chance team came right back with
the two runs necessary to tie 1t up.
Steinfeldt had flied to Barry, when
Tinker doubled to right King was
out Baker to Davis, but Coombs passed
Beaumont, batting for Reulbach.
Schulte's second double brought home
both men.
The Knockout
McTntire then went on the firing line
and this happened to him. Lord flied
to Sheckard Collins beat out hit to
Steinfeldt Baker singled to right and
Collins scored and Baker took third,
when Schultz fumbled the ball, which
was wet from the rain. Mclntre then
hit Davis and Murphy cleaned up with
Il homer over the right field fence.
Pfester was the next victim. Barry
doubled to left on Pfester. Thomas was
safe on Tinker's tumble. Barry scoring
Coombs hit into a double play.
There was ,no more scoring until the
seventh. when the Athletics made foul
more Lord flied to Zimmerman. Col
lins went out, Steinfeldt to first. Baker
reached first on "Steinys tumble
Davis singled to right Tinker fumbled
Murphy's grounder and there was q
full house Barry doubled to left, scor-
ing Baker and Davis. Thomas walked
filing the bags again. Coombs singled
and Murphy and Barry tailed. StrunE
added another hit, but Lord was out
second to first.
In the eighth, just out of charity
Coombs allowed the Cubs two runs
Sheckard walked. Schultz flied out
Holman singled and Archer, who took
Chances place when the peerles leader
was ousted for kicking. struck out. A
wild pitch enabled Sheckard an/ Hof-
man to score. Tinker singled and stole
in the ninth with one down, but got nc
further.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21

nRINCEToN'S showing against
Carlisle tomorrow will be of
great interest to the college foot
ball world In it will be shown
whether or not the Tigers are strong
on the offensive. If they are able to
preserve their perfect record thus far Of
preventing a score it will be a big
feather in the Tigers caps.
In preparation for tomorrow's battle
the Princetonians went through only a
light practise. Perhaps it was because
Ted Coy and Coach Hincks, of Yale,
were present.
Yale will play Vanderbilt at New
Haven. Vanderbilt is not represented
by a very strong team, according to
reports. and the Blue should derive
good practise from the contest. Brown
will tackle Harvard at Cambridge
Several of the best men in the crimson
squad are laid up with injuries. most
of them slight. owing to this fact the
coaches did not drive their men yes
tefday, and the practise lacked the
usual trenuousness. Brown always
puts up corking good game against
the Harvard contingent, and while
Harvard expects to win, some of the
experts say that the Harvard goal-line
may be in danger
Pennsylvania University and Penn
sylvania State will meet in their an
nual gridiron argument on Franklin
Field. Philadelphia. The red and blue
has been going none too good but
shows a slight Improvement in every
game. Pennsylvania state is said to
have a very good team, and is expected
to score on the university eleven
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21
DRIzzLING RAIN CAUSES POSTPONEMENT
OF FOURTH WORLDS SERIES GAME

over Chicago tomorrow would termi-
nate the worlds series with a
worlds record no pennant of the
kind having been won in four games
as yet. The nearest TO it was in 1877,
when Chicago and Detroit played a
twelve-inning tie the first day and then
Chicago won four straight, ending the
series in five games without meeting
defeat Several other worlds series
have lasted only five games.
1T was understood that Mack would
send Bender to the pitching mound TO
show the local crowd just how real
Indian lifts scalps and that Mordecai
Brown or Cole would oppose him to-
morrow
There were comparatively few per-
sons in line at the grounds early to-
day. 1t was a gloomy prospect which
faced them. Three games\ gone, moth
ing left but faint hope that Brown
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21
BURKE TO GO TO PARIS If HE WINS

lightweight, and Phil knight, the
promising fighter of Kansas City.
Articles of agreement have been sent
to both fighters, and If they sign them
they will battle for ten rounds befora
the Badger A. c.. of Milwaukee, in two
weeks. Frayne recently boxed Tommy
Murphy and Owen Moran a ten-round
draw.
Abe Attell will arrive in New York in
few days and the chances are that
Tom ORourke and Billy Gibson will
try and sign him up for bouts Abe
will first meet Biz Mackey. of Cleve-
land, for ten rounds at a special show
OF the Brown Gymnasium A. A. on
Thursday night. Mackey will get into
condition at Allenhurst, \. j., for the
bout. They will box at 122 pounds
Young Corbett, once the first of light
weights proved again last night. when
he met Willie Beecher at the Long
Acre Athletic Club, that he was an
other of the champions who cannot
come back The bout was stopped by
the referee in the middle OF the fourth
round after he had been knocked down
twice and was reeling blindly around
the ring, a target for uppercuts AMI
hooks to the face
Corbett was fat from his ankles to
his chin and his broken nose trouble
him so badly that he could hardly
breathe through 1t. Terry McGovern
from whom he won the title of cham
pion, stood at the ringsidc and won
dered how he had ever heen beaten
"Wel. we'll" he said, and that's the
man who licked me. Well, WE'LL
At the end of a round bout, re-
duced from fifteen rounds, before the
National Athletic Club, last night
Referee Charlie White gave Young
Britt, of Baltimore the decision over
Jimmy Dunn. of New York.
READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21
PRINCETON'S SHOWING
AGAINST THE INDIANS
AWAITED WITH INTEREST

~ RINCETON'S showing against
Carlisle tomorrow will be of
great interest to the college foot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21

A match has been practically clinched
between Johnny Frayne, the California
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21
Playing Will Be Resumed TOs
morrow in ChicagO-Ath-
letics JubiIant.

might lead the shattered, taiiereti,
wounded and bleeding Nationals to at
least one victory. LaVander crepe, di-
luted into mist and fog and rain, hung
over the grounds.
At the Lasalle Hotel. however, where
the Philadelphians abide. there were
rainbows in the rathskeller, in the gem
tlemen's grill, in the lobby, on the
roof garden, everywhere. Also mo-
nopoly of sunshine, clear summer skies
and soft perfumed breezes. The Mack
men lounged about at ease and talked
about the things that may be done
with the big end of the receipts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21
DE ORC RETAINS TITLE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21-Alfredo De
ORC retained his title as champion al
three-eushion billiards last night ami
held the Lambert trophy by defeating
Lloyd Jevne, 80 to A, In the third and
final night of their play The total
score of the match was. De Gro 40,
Jeyne i21. &
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21
National Commission Sends UNI
pires to Grounds Before Noon
and Then Makes Decision.
CHICAGO. oct. u.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.
VxYET grounds and a drizzling in
" termittent rain caused a post
ponement 5day of the fourth
scheduled worlds championship game
tetween the Philadelphia Americans
and the Chicago Nationals 1t will be
played off here tomorrow Should Chi
cago win tomorrow the fifth game will
be fought out on the local grounds
also. Sunday.
Chairman Hermann, of the National
Commission, at 10 O'Clock sen the UNI
pires out to examine the grounds to
see if it would be possible TO play a
game today. Personally he expressed
the opinion that It would he better to
order a postponement until tomorrow.
A fourth victory for Philadelphia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21
If He Beats Lewis Tonight He
Will Get Trip-YOung
C0rbett Done.

TF Willie Lewis can hand Sailor
Burke a decisive beating tonight
at the National Sporting Club, Kid
Mccoy will take him TO Paris. Burke
says Lewis will never go abroad. IL
these are the conditions Tom
O'Rourke has a future mapped out for
the Sailor. He sees chance to grab
another champion, having in view the
nfiddleweiRht title for which half a
dozen claimants are wranging over.
O'Rourke however considers Papke the
real contender, and this is the man
W whonl he is going to send Burke after.
Burke is a good puncher and is
clever" said ORourke yesterday. and
/ never could understand why he never
reached the top. | took hold of him be-
cause ] think he can be developed into
Il champion"
Jim Barry, of Chicago was matched
with Tony Ross in Philadelphia. Barry
and Ross were matched today to meet
in a twenty-round battle for 90 per
cent. of the gross receipts, If Barry
beats Ross the club officials will try to
arrange twenty bout between
him and Kaufman, to take place the
first week in December,
Knockout Brown was signed up for
two more fights today. His first will be
with Bubbles Robinson, the colored
fighter whom he will box ten-round
bout at the American A. c., of Schen-
ectady, N. Y. on Monday night, while
his second will be with Bant Dorsey
for ten rounds at one OF the upstate
clubs.
A match has been practically ciinched
between Johnny Frayne, the California
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21
'T7HE once mighty Cub machine is
crumbling. age has done its
work and the stiffened muscles

pT1HE once mighty Cub machine is
crumbling. age has done its
work and the stiffened muscles
of the Chicago veterans no longer re-
spond as do those of the younger Ath-
lectics, in whose veins flow the blood
of youth. Since 1905 the worlds cham
pionship has remained and been
fought by teams in the West, or rather
that PORTION of the major league cir
cults generally known as the west
Experts who have seen the games
played are saying that the Giants
might have made I, better showing
against the Athletics, and with Matty
10 bank on that statement is probably
true, but you never can tell in baseball.
Perhaps New York could have won
that National League championship
had the Giants been a gamer team.
Time and again the McGrawites were
within striking distance of the Cubs
with everything in their favor for a
icw victories and first place, but when
the balance was weighed they were
always found wanting. Not in ability,
but in reliability
Athletic Rooters Surprised.
Some of the fans are now wondering
Low the Cubs won that National
League pennant. Few people picked
en- at the start of the season. yer
they took the series from very club in
the league. The Athletics did the same
thing, but the stanchest Athletic rooter
never dreamed that the American
Leaguers would have such easy pick
ing on the Chance crews pitching.
Taking into consideration the ridicu-
luus ease with which the Mackmen
have defeated the Cubs in two of the
three straight games won by the Phila-
ctelphians, fans are now asking one
another if the Cubs. in their palmiest
days, could have beaten the Athletics
Chance sent Reulbach in yesterday
at the start. When he failed to hold
the Athletics he gave McIntire a
chance to show what he could do, be-
lieving that he would repeat his ex-
cellent work of the first game, In
which he relieved Overall.
on that occasion the Athletics had
no trouble in holding the lead and did
not attack him as savagely as yester-
day. Then, too, it was raining, and
that fact may have caused Mclntire
to lose, his grip. AT any rate, he was
peppered so hard that he was glad to
seek cover. Pfeister relieved him and
Jared no better.
Coombs Pitched safely.
Jack Coombs, who pitched the full
game on Tuesday and won, was on tho
mound again yesterday, and though
he allowed the Cubs five runs he was
never in danger after the third inning
He started off wild again and both
teams scored once in the first inning
In the second the Athletics tailed
twice and the Cubs came right back
with two more runs. When the Mack
men made five counts in the third the
Cubs quit and trailed along there
after and were easily beaten by q
score of 12-5
Neck and Neck.
Reulbach passed Strunk in the opener
and Lords sacrifice put the runner or
second. Collins did not have the punch
and flied cut, but Baker was there
with the hit that was needed to allow
I Strunk to complete his journey around
the paths. Kings perfect throw tc
Tinker got Baker when he tried to
steal.
Sheckard walked in the Cubs halt
and Schultz doubled into the crowd
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
ADMISSION: Adults, 25c. School Children, 15c
Come out and bring the Family
Enjoyable Dance Tuesday Night.


 The young men of the city gave an other of their very enjoyable dances Tuesday night at the dancing hall oyer the Planters Bank & Trust Com pany, which was very largely attend ed and thoroughly enjoyed by all those present. Music was furnished by a colored string orchestra from Mem phis, and dancing was indulged in un- til late hour. The couples partici- pating were;
 Miss Mary Ousler and John Cat ling, Miss Mildred Ousler and Jas Eaart, Miss Ethel Logan and Tom Bridgforth, Miss Mabel PettuS and Joe Ferguson, Miss Dainty Gatling and John Hughes, Miss Jul a Gum and Bard Nichols, Miss Annie Mae Grobmyer and Dan Kauerauf, Miss Frances Mann and Ernest Rainey, Miss Grace Nortleet and H. w. Cook, Miss Madeline Rollwage and John Schlosser, Miss Mae Boggan and Louis Me Daniel, Miss Leta Mae Hancock and Will Bridewell, Miss Ruth Hatch CT and Rex Wheeler, Miss Norma { lsaacS and Max RothOltZ.
 Stags-Chas. Buford. Nathan Nor ton. Waite Stevens, Walker Morrow Dan Russell, of Trenton, Tennessee.
 Chaperons Mr and Mrs. John Cat lng, Dr. and Mrs. ]. $. Shields, Mrs. A. J. Naccaro, Mrs. NJ. Dicker.on. Mrs. Ed R0leSOn.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
| ssery-lilley.

Mir. Malcom Ussery and Miss Bessie Lille were quietly married last Sun day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bax- ter, about a mile east of town, where the bride has been making her home, Rev. E. F. j. Gaffott, of the Baptist church. performing the ceremony. which was witnessed by only few friends and relatives of the high con tracing parties.
 Mr ssery is prosperous farmer. and lives about three miles west of town He has d host of friends here and in the county and is quite popu- lar His bride is charming young lady, who k possessed of all the yir- tues and graces that distinguish St. Francis daughters, and sue is in every way worthy and fitted to make happy and bless the home of the young man who has been so fortunate d. To win her for wife.
 The Times joins their other friends in wishing them much Joy, happines, and prosperity.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
W Washburn-Hall.

Mrs. C. S. Aldrich. who spent Mon- day with friends in @heatley, brought back the news of the marriage in that city on that day. of Miss Eula Hall, daughter of MT and Mrs. I R Hall, Of that city, to MT Washburn, of SeafcS, the wedding taking place in the Methodist church and being per formed by Rev. W. C. Davidson. of Pine Bluff, and being witnessed by quite q number of the friends and well -wishers of the happy young couple
 NIT. Wa>hhnrn is a prosperous young buSiHeSs man of Searcy, who. how ever, k quite well known and highly esteemed in the western part of the county His bride k native of this county, having been born and reared ln the Nheatley neighborhood. She k young lady of great charm of per sohallty, face and figure. and with q sweet. winsome disposition that en- deared her to all with whom she be- came acqua nted
 The young people will make their future home in Searcy. for which city they left shortly after the ceremony, followed by the good wishes and con grat ulations of a host of friends in all of which We heartily jo n.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
Lodge of Elks.

For several months MT Max Yotfie has been quietly forming and matur- ing plans, corresponding with proper officials. furnishing information and doing the many and sundry things ne- ceSSary to be done to secure a charter for local lodge of Elks The cores pondence has reached a stage where it is practically certain that an organiza- ton will be had in the near future.
 We are certainly very glad to know this. and Mr. Yotle surely deserves much credit and praise for his faithfal endeavor along these lines. We are also proud that our city is able to sus- tain all requirements. which are many and unusual in such matters generally, as required by the laws of this noble order.
 Marianna has the nearest Elk lodge To Forrest City, and in case this char. ter is granted, will probably send a team here 10 initiate the charter mem- bers and install the officers We hope our sister city will do so, and lend us all aid possible in securing same.
 We commend and congratulate Mr Yotfie upon his public spirit, enter prise and sagacity, and wish him sue cess in his undertaking.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
\ Generous and Charitable Wish.

'l l wish all might know of the bene- fit received from your Foley's Kid ney Remedy" says l. N. Regan. Farmer, Missouri. His kidneys and bladder gave him so much pain. misery and annoyance that he could not work nor sleep. He says Foley's Kid ney Remedy completely cured him. J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
It's the Worlds Best.

No one has ever made a salye, olnt- ment or balm 10 compare with Buck lens Arnica Salye. It's the one per feet healer of cuts, corns, burns, bruises, sores, ulcers. eczema, salt rheum. For chapped hands or sprains, 1t is supreme. Infallible for piles. Only 25c at all druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
JAS. Q EUART
 @ ClMARsHALI

The Richmond Cotton Oil O.. of Memphis, has had it's buyers in the city this week. buying all the cotton seed they could secure. Five car loads were bought Monday, and about the same number Tuesday, and the other days of the week showed no de- cline in the loading and shipping Of the seed. MT. John Hall, of Widener, had charge of the buying here
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-28
Notice.

Messr-. Jas Q. Euart and l.. C. Mar shall have purchased the interest of Mr H. N Epatt in the Euart- Mar shall Egmbel Company. and the busi- ness will b. continued under the same firm name and style. Your patronage is solicited and will be appreciated.
 Yours,
 JAS. Q. EUART.
 L. C. MARSHALL.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
JULY II, 1910.

'Monsieurv responded Passeraud with dignity
"you must give me-the hand of Mile. Valentine
This is my price; but you need not pay unless sue
ceed -
"My daughter for chimney You wander from
the subject, my boy
every WE'LL sir; call Mons. Carnier, the architect
neers, of chemists, of members of the institute of
professors from high grade Schools and If among
them any, all of these gentlemen, can accomplish
in three months what L will do in an hour-viz: to
prevent this chimney any other from smoking
consent that you shall regard me as an idiot -
''The hand of my daughter-yOur price is dear
But if in reality you possess such secret you can
make money out of t-heaps of money, and
II have a secret indeed, - answered Passeraud
"and as | wish to keep it, you must consent to shut
up in this salon for the space of an hour entirely
alone, and you must give me your word not to look
through the keyhoe. / will not operate otherwise -
".Just as you WISH But why have you been so
foolish not to have taken out patent? BY so
doing, you could avoid such childish precautions. -
81 not rich enough to pay the first costs of
patent
''But why not borrow9 If occasion justi-
fed loan, this does.
'Monsieur, | detest borrowing"
every well, / will retire now Make your mys-
terous manpulations in perfect tranquility"
'You will not look through the keyhOle?'
~ it.
''Tata-ta, we will see. l do not wish to have
knife at my throat but | of my word -
Alone at last, Passeraud employed the time in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

way little in accord with the gravity of the situation
An attentive observer-but Passeraud had banlshed
all such-woud have heard him humming the air:
&C est lei que Rose respire The same observer
would have been further surprised to have seen him
as he went from piece of furniture to another,
charmed walking among these beautiful surroundings
as though in dream. Now he reclines on the couch
perhaps Valentine had also sat here. Now he in
stalls himself in a little chair-this low seat is be-
yond doubt the one that she prefers And next
studies fulllength portrait of the young gir-ah,
that dear image, as he throws kisses to her.
These frvoties having consumed the allotted sixty
minutes PasseTaud called to all who chose to
Monsieur, have the fire lighted. -
1t was done. The chimney now drew with sufli-
Cent force to bring up a bucket from the bottom of
a we'll gentle warmth began to diffuse itself over
the apartment hitherto icy. There was not the
slightest smoke The chimney doctors from Pied
mont vanquished French architecture laid down
its arms The genius of Passeraud burst forth like
the sun, binding all who looked upon it.
''It is too beautiful - cried Lamantin radiant.
Valentine this dear boy is great engineer. He
will be my son-inaw, if you consent -
ooh, yes, papa
A year after these miraculous events, Mme Passe-
raud, Lamantin, presented her husband with
son beautiful the day. Then Mons Lamantin
gave vent to the following harangue:
months ago the railroad companies adopted your au-
tomato brake You received tons of gold from
everywhere They wish to buy your right in Eng
land, America, Italy, Australia, India and Spain.
You rich now, not from your wifes dot but on