davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
NEWARKERS DO WELL AT
OLD TRAVERS ISLAND.

Two Newarkers performed brilliant
iy at the track and field meet Of the
New York A. c. held at Traver's Isl
and last Saturday. Charles Drew, OF
the Manual Training High School,
nosed out Charles Duffy, of the De La
Sale Institute, in the one-mile high
school relay handicap. Drew vas for
merly of Barringer High School track
teams.
With a handicap of five yards, Ed
ward M. Pritchard, also a former New
ark High athlete, wearing the colors
OF the New York A. c., finished third
In the la0-yard low hurdle. L.. B. Dor
land, of the Pastime A. c., won the
event in Is AS seconds. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13

BEN LOMOND, Cal, June BIT was
such a big day for Jim Jeffries yester-
day that he is expected to put in most
Z OF today resting up from his Sabbath
exertions.
Jim Corbett and Joe Choynski re-
turned to camp yesterday with a big
visiting delegation from San Francisco.
Tex Richard was in the party n he
became Jeffries's guest at luncheon.
Richard would not enter into details
of all that the two discussed over the
buttermilk, but he chatted freely of
the confidence he said Jeffries had ex-
pressed in his ability to deprive Jack
JohnsoA OF the heavyweight cham
pionstR.
"JeHries surely thinks he's going to
i7win& said Richard. "He told me he
we fully satisfied with his condition
g24id sure he can do himself justice.
There has been some criticism because
II, since my appointment as referee,
fhave visited the camps of the two
Fighters, but / do that because 1 want
to be friendly with both of them.
hJeffries has asked me how the colored
Tighter looks and johnson has asked
me the same thing about Jeffries. I
always give each the same answer
what the other man is in tip-top shape"
Richard stated that he has not dis
hcussed the fight rules with either of
1.-THE principals. IT don't think I need
ato,' he explained. IT am sure 1t will
sbe an Easy fight to referee. Both john
'7son n Jeffries have volunteered to
sclear up any point I might be hazy
about, but so far I have not asked
either for any advice"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
YALE AND PRINCETON TO
PLAY THEIR DECIDING
GAME NEXT THURSDAY.

NEW YORK. June 13.-Yale and
Princeton will play the deciding game
for The college baseball championship
at the local American League baseball
park on Thursday. In the first game
between the two universities. at New
Haven on June 4, Yale won an uphill
game by the score of 1 to Q. Princeton
easily took the second game. played at
Princeton Saturday, by the score OF
6 to /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
NEW YORK BEATS BOSTON
AT GAELIC FOOTBALL.

Despite the downpour of rain yester-
day the Gaelic football game between
the Kerry and Erin's Hope teams was
decided at Celtic Park, Brooklyn, in
presence Of a large crowd. After one
hour of desperate battling the Kerry
champions emerged victorious over the
Boston men by the narrow margin of
one point. the final score being 4 to 3.
Fl. O'Toole, Of this city, was the referee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
CAULEY'S FIRST ANNUAL
TOURNEY TOMORROW.

At the Speedway traps tomorrow.
morning the first annual tournament
of the Fred MacCauley Business Mems
Association will be hald. The big
sweepstakes wen beginning at 10
o'clock in the morning will be the fea-
ture evert
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

There were no games scneduled yeater-
day In the National League,
Saturdays Scores.
5, Pittsburg O.
All other games postponed.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis Mt Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston q games).
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
CRICKET. GOLF.
TENNIS AND ALL
FIELD SPORTS.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY HAS
POWER TO STOP FIGHT
If Governor Notices Petition and Asks Official to
Halt Battle II Can Be Prevented Chief
Executive Won't Interfere, II Is thought.
sAN FBANc1sCo .June IA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jun 49,
p 7 has leaked ot that a secret meeting vas hed here last Friday by
church people, and a letter drafted to Governor Gillette. urging him to
~ leave the whole question of holding the Jefries- Johnson fight in San
Francisco to Acknowledgement Webb. of California 1t seems tn attorney
general believes that under the State aw he a prevent the hight from
6 being held in ny parto of California.
If the Governor listens to this appeal n authorizes the attorney gen
shifted to Nevada. The sports here believe the Governor will refuse to take
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13

non-playing manager the playing cap
tain is boss Of things that happen while
the team is in the field, and the man.
ager, by virtue of his not being in uni
form, cannot be seen. The distinction
between captain and ger Is not SO
close as some fans imagine. A captain
is n sort Of assistant manager. taking
charge when the ger cannot.
There are no set rifles governing the
conduct of such offlcials.-Ed.
30
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
A man playing pinochle has IS, takes
a trick and melds 2. which gives him
81, has 8 In cards and counts himself
out. B o y he must take another
Must he take another trick or notc
A READER.
Unless it was agreed that you could
go out without taking a trick BIS con-
tention is right,-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
Please state the following to decide
a bet. Did Murphy In his last fight
with Hurley give him the worst beat
ing of all the fights between the two?
Yours, SPORT.
The men only met twice. / didn't see
the first fight, which is recorded as a
six-round, no-decision affair. I wit
messed their last bout and my opinion
was that a draw would not have been
an injustice to either. If there Is any
case of worst beating guess it must
have been the first go" between the
two.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13

Patsy Donavan. OF the Boston Amer
leans. is after Left Fielder Noah Hen
line, of the Buffalc Club. and Is said to
have offered $4,000 for his services.
Manager Smith refused the offer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
YANKEES BEATEN BY
DETROIT FOR SECOND TIME.
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

Detroit, s; New York, 8.
st. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, l.
Washington, 2; Chicago, 0.
Saturdays Scores
New York, 4; Detroit, 3.
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, 2.
Washington, 3; Chicago, 0.
Boston at Cleveland; rain.
Ganes Today.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st, Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
. ETROIT gained on both the
PHILADELPHIA. and the Nav York

~ ETROIT gained or both the
IL Philadelphia and the New York
teams in the American League
yesterday by defeating the Stallings
crew, while the Browns were trim
ming the Athletics. Washington won
from Chicago and the Senators cut
down a bit Of the margin which sep
arates McAleer's men from the Maps,
who were not scheduled. The scores:
At Detroit R.H.E.
New York......0 O 0 / 0 0-3 s 4
Detroit ..,......1 0 0 s o 0 ks 10 /
MISUNDERSTANDING and Mitchell;
Willett and Stanage.
At Chicago R.H.T.
Washington 30 0o0o0002 p 10 o
Chicago ........0 0 0 90 0 90 90 7 1
Batteries-Groom and Street; Young
and Payne.
AT st. Louis R.H.E.
st. Louis. 0005001 0x-6 6 /
Philadelphia 30 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 6 l
Batteries-Powell, Bailey and Allen;
Morgan, Krause. Lapp and Donohue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
CLOUDS
SPRING A LEAK
TIGERS WILL PLAY
Weather Man Has Cost Nam
ager McGinnity a Great Deal
of Money, but the Team Is
Still in First Place, and That
Helps Some.
BY FRANK J. M'TAGUE.

UNLESS the clouds spring another
u leak this afternoon, the Tigers
and the Skeeters will make a
desperate effort to decide their first
game of the series. This rainy weather
Is becoming monotonous. and yester-
days steady downpour caused general
gloom among the Tigers, who were
anxious to do things against the Balti-
more team n increase their lead over
the tenacious Maple Leafs. 1t does
seem as though the scene-shifters up
above are on a strike.
Joe McGinnity, the Tigers boss, was
or the job between showers yesterday
afternoon and bright and early this
morning directing the ground tender
and his assistants. All hands worked
like beavers and tried to condition the
diamond as best they could. The field
was in worse straits than 1t has been
in man. moons, due to the working
overtime of the weather man.
He surely won the tug-of-war with
the ball players; not only in this city,
but practically everywhere in the base
ball world.
Despite the fact that there was not
the slightest chance to get in q game,
many fans made the trip to the ball
park. just to get a glance at the lot at
the foot OF Hamburg place when 1t was
below the tide.
Although Old Sol was not any too
conspicuous this morning, the humidity
was of the character to make the Tiger
athletes perspire, and they limbered
up on the grass plot nearest to where
1t was dry. The Shelters were to fly
to this city this afternoon, and guess
the Tigers will not try to claw the In
sects. The Davisites have been play
ing speedy ball since Decoration Day,
and, as they always give the Bengals
a battle, they are both prirned for the
opening set-to. The teams will play off
hat -inning tie game Thurs
day.
In the series against the boys from
across the Hackensack river McGin-
nifty, Mueller. , Lee INT Holmes will
probably work.
2 Lee won a warm spot In McGinnity's
heart on Saturday when he pitched
himself out of several holes which he
was placed In by his rivals. Talk about
Lefty Russell. He blew up in the
eleventh mi made a John Flanagan
throw, and on the other hand McGin-
nity's prize package was as cool as a
cucumber on a block OF ice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13

v HERE is more truth than fiction
in the story that the Montreal
franchise is hanging in the bal
ance, If the club Is sold and trans
ferred, and that is not unlikely, nobody
has any better chance of landing the
franchise than P. T.. Powers, who is
known to have an option on Fairyland
Park, between Passaic and Paterson.
Possibly that selection explains the re-
ported intention of the president to re-
tire at the end of this year. Well
say this much, that II Mr.. Powers did
take the franchise and play in Paterson
he'd be the one to make a great uc-
cess of it. After long years of service
as head of the league, Mr.. Powers
couldn't do a better thing for the
league than to give it a good paying
city to take the place OF Montreal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13

.XYILL Patsy Hines colors be
y lowered tonight at the boxing
show OF the Municipal A. C. in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13

John Miller spent Sunday at his home
and left this morning for Philadelphia.
He explained to his friends the real
stories about the fight which the Pitts
burg newspapers are making a good
deal of. John denies the yarns, bear
ing out what. was said In this column
Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13

The form Jack Johnson showed yes
terday In his boxing at Seal Rock
opened the eyes of all who witnessed
the work and convinced them that JEFF
fries to beat him must be all that is
said good of him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13

Roger Salmon. the star Newark
Academy and County League pitcher.
took his entrance examination for
Princeton University Saturday.
This boy has all the signs of being
a great pitcher some day. Four years
at Princeton should make him a won.
der.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
Recipe for Curing Meat.

Spread the pork out to cool the
first night, and sprinkle lightly
with salt. On the following
morning, lay the hams skin side
down and rub on flesh side for a
12.pOund ham, one large heaping
tablespoonful well pulverized
saltpetre, after this One.fOurth
pound brown sugar to the flesh
side; then salt as usual, the more
salt the better. Let the hams lie
five weeks in salt, take up, wash
off the salt and let them dry for
one hour, put on flesh side with a
rag mop, a strong solution OF
borax, then hang them, they will
need no sacking. They will keep
this way twelve months. This
process makes the best hams
-POntOtOc Sentinel.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08

Their Treatment, Rice, Plant
Diseases.
There will be no expenses ex.
cept for board, lodging, etc.
Those who wish to board at the
University can secure rooms
free of charge and board in the
University mess hall at four dol.
lars per week. They will have
to supply their own pillows,
sheets for single bed, blankets,
hewels and toilet articles. Good
b I'd and rooms may be had in
the town at from $3.50 to s. per
week.
| verify believe that every one
that will attend this course will
be greatly benefited, and | hope
that many from this parish will
take advantage of this splendid
opportunity
A. NJ. HENDON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
SemmeS or Sandersl

The Governor says that he
does not think article 63 is any
good, and that it should not be in
the Constitution. The late ThOs.
J. Semmes, who ranked among
the ablest lawyers the State has
ever produced, as The Times
Democrat expresses it: Wei.
coined it as one of the best pieces
of work of the convention, be-
cause it assured the people con.
troll of their affairs, put an end
to the system of government
that had existed centralized in
the hands of the Governor, and
because it paved the way to the
many popular reforms secured
since GOvernOr-then delegate
Sanders thought a mistake had
been made. but did not say So
Semmes was a statesman and
patriot, Sanders is an ambitious
politician and q schemer. Whose
opinion will the people accept
The Champion.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
the 0PPORTUNIST DECIDES
After Hearing EmphaticaIIy from the PEG.
pie, Governor Sanders Says He
Doesn't Want Second Term

In a Christmas day interview,
Gov. Sanders spoke about the
proposed amendment 10 No. 63,
hut 80 equivocaily as to fail to
StiIle the clamor Of the press.
In an authorized interview given
ont from Franklin. La, Tuesday,
he expressed himself more eX.
plicitly, thus:
Il cannot understand why The
Times Democrat in its editorials
should attempt to continue the
discussion of an issue which my
statement Of Sunday clearly re.
moved from consideration. That
statement was intended TO be an
explicit, unequiyOcal explanation
of my attitude toward the pro.
posed repeal of Article Oh. No
fair minded man can read it and
misunderstood it. Ii Was a defn-
ite and final expression of my
opposition to the amendment.
II meant that the amendment
cannot and will not pass.
1T does not seem necessary to
me to put the matter in any
more convincing language. ! am
perfectly willing, however, to
say that there will be no effort
made by my administration or
by my friends, in or out of the
Legislature, to secure the repeal
of Article 63 during the remain.
der of my term. II the amend
ment is introduced in either
House it will not be by a friend
of mine. If it is introduced by a
member of the opposition | have
a sufficient number of friends in
both branches to promptly vote
it down. | shall see that they do
lit.
There is, therefore, no Occa.
sion for any further discussion
of the amendment. Those who
undertake to agitate the subject
can have no other motive than to
create a disturbance"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
,s,INST The AMENDMENT
..,,o, Irwin and Representative Wall, of
,,t FeIiciana, Favor Article 6j"
as il Stands.

Tho following letter was re-
lived in time for last issue, but
:, account of Il stern resolve to
..boo the discussion of fractional
|aHtics, during the season of
,.,ee and good will, it was not
finished. The Governors
,,pment, condemning the pro
med amendment to Article 63
h, apparently made the puhlica-
inn of the letter unnecessary,
INT even if the issue is dead, the
cpstituentS of Senator Irwin
and representative Wall will be
DtpreSted in learning what they
blink upon this much,discuSsed
ubiect. 1t is only just to
representative Walker, to say
that through delay, he was not
Vitten to at the same time his
,oTeagues we're, although his
oOiniOn was equally appreciated.
These gentlemen intimate that
rpder certain conditions it would
not be Objectionable for a COVER
nor to succeed himself. Students
hbuman nature, like ourselves
Fan only agree with them, in this
DsitiOn, by defining such ideal
ambitions to be when the COVER
boris office is shorn of all ap-
|Mintive power; or, when the
reign of millennium begins when
al public servants shall have an
aye single to the public good.
MeSsrs. Irwin and Wall write:
Clinton, La, Dec. II, 1909.
7HE TRUE DEMOCRAT:
Your letter inquiring how we
stand as to the repeal of Art. SO
d the Constitution of 1898, has
been received.
If political conditions were
IDEAL in Louisiana we could see
10 reason why a governor should
bot succeed himself so long as
Be made good; but conditions are
hot so, and therefore favor the
Article standing as it is. We be.
RVe our people are practically
gainst the repeal of the article,
Yours truly,
ISAAC D. WALL,
E. L. IRWIN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
Better Crops for Every Acre.
AGnnh Mnitn Tor inln

Big yields on single acres are
good things as showing the pos.
sihilities of farming and giving
US high ideals; but big yields on
single acres will never make rich
farmers. What it will take to
do that, is profitable yields-not
necessarily record-b r eaking
yields, but profit-paying yields
on all the acres cultivated. To
make $50 bushels of corn or
three bales of cotton on a single
acre which is given special care
and special opportunities is a
fine achievement, but the true
ideal is to have the farm so that 10
or 20 or so acres can be counted
on to make 80 bushels of cornHf
one bale of cotton without exces.
sive fertilization or special prepa-
ration. When we have learned
how to grow good crops, not
only a pet acre here and there,
but on all the land we cultivate,
we will be on the highway to
prosperity, and not till then.
How can it be done?" Well,
there is no one infallible rule that
can be given. 1t must be done
by systematic and continued good
farming-that is, (D by the rota-
tion of crops, with a legume fol.
lowing each crop of grain or cot
ton; " by the prevention of wash.
ing, and better drainage; (3) by
the increase of the soils humus
supply through the growing OF
legumes, the use of cover crops,
and the keeping of enough stock
to consume the rough feeds
grown on the farm; (4) by better
methods of cultivation, deeper
breaking, more thorough prepa'
ration, more frequent and less
destructive tillage of growing
crops; ~ by more iudicious fer
tilizatiOn, the use of the ferti
lizers actually needed by thu
crops and in such quantities a.
the soil conditions may justify.
Systematic good farming would
we repeat, double, and more thar
double, the average yield PEI
acre of all our staple crops in thu
next five years; and the beauty o
it is that those better crops cOulC
be grown at less average cost pc
acre than the ones we are nov
making. For better farming
would mean the use of more hOrs
power and better implements ant
the avoiding of much of the ex
pensive and improbable labo
that now goes into the making o
our crops.
We are glad of acres of corr
that make $50 bushels with extr
/ fertilization and cultivation; bu
{ what we most desire is grea
fields averaging 80, or 60, or Z
, bushels, with ordinary care an
average fertilization. Why car
) not our readers have many sue
. fields to report in 19l0?-Soutl
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
West Fecana onored by Major General Shaer
Confederate Veterans

NENERAL Thomas j. Shat
" fer has appointed Miss
Alice Sessums sponsor
for the Louisiana Division. Miss
Leila Golsan will be one Of tHr
maids of hOnorS. Miss SeSSlmS
is the daughter of Bishop 5rs.
sums and the granddaughter of
Bishop Galleher, who was "A cal,
liant Confederate officer. Miss
GOlSan is the daughter Of judge
j. l.. Golsan and Il grand.daugh-
ter Of the Rev. Gordon A. Bake
well, the venerable and beloved
Chaplain of the Louisiana Div
sion.
These young ladies are a wei
come addition to the staff and
will be highly hOnOred at the
Confederate Reunion to be held
at Mobile next April,
Gen. Shatfer h0n0rs West Fell
ciana by the appointment of
three officers on his staff and a
maid of honor. The former are
Judge Leake, Drs. MumfOrd and
Brooks.
This makes a striking honor,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
Valuable Opportunity
for Farmers. .

%S~&-Cs-~-t'@au-SS-a~s'-~ .ss-s>sS~A-ss-~-s'~~
Permit me to use your col
umns for the purpose of urging |
our farmers to attend the Farm.
erS Institute and Conference to |
be held at the State University |
in Baton Rouge, Jan. 10 to %.
| fear that they hardly realize
what a great opportunity they
have to learn more about their
own work and the possibilities of
scientific farming. The time has
passed when one can scott at the
book farmer" land the man who
refuses now to profit by the eX-
perienceS and results of the re-
searches of others is worse than
the hundreds Of school boys in
the land, who have every Oppor-
tunity that good schools can of.
fer, but will not put forth the eff
fort and do the studying that are
the "sine qua non" of a good
education.
Our university and schools are
endeayOring, as never before, to
reach all the people and do for
them that which they most need
and which will best equip them
for successful, happy, useful
lives. The bulletin sent out by
the University says:
The work of the conference
will be divided into lectures,
practice exercises and demon
stratiOns, and will be so varied
as to give variety and interest to
the program. In general about
thirty-fve or forty minutes will
be given to lectures and explana.
tions, fifteen minutes for general
discussion and one or more hours
for practice and demonstrations
for each subject each day. At
times three or more subjects will
be under consideration at the
same time in different buildings,
so that one may have considera-
BILE choice from among the sub.
jects offered. About eight hours
will be required each day for
full work. One may participate
in the work Of four subjects.
Night lectures of a popular ma
ture will be given throughout
the two weeks"
The following subjects are to
be treated:
Truck Gardening, Feeds and
, Feeding, Dairying, Boys Agri
: cultural Clubs, Forage Crops
. Fertilizers, Beneficial and Iniuri
Gus Insects, Beneficial and In
r furious Birds and Poultry, Sc
lection of Seed Corn, Soils ant