davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-03
0cnlIie.

a~artoffeln, Sbabo, $3.50 uno $1.6o.
Colorado, $1.60 n1b $1.65.
3niebeln, Sal, 1925; Eegas, grDita!
@ar, $3.50, peiBe Bermuda, $3.50.
Somaten, &ubo, $500 fir 6 9orbe
grate. Seras, $1.o0 unb $1.25 fie 4
&orb Crate.
@ohI, $3.50.
@urfen. 5000 fir elm guf6el.
Subfartoffeln, $3.50 II. $1.75 per
100 Gfunb.
glumenfobl, fall. $3.50 per Crate;
teron. $1.25 per 9nbenb.
SeQerie, Is n1o Soc per 8ubeuo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22

ly that New Workers capitulated, Their
election was on the ground of possible
wire-pullins. Philadelphia objected to
the voting of proxies at all meetings of
the executive committee, but was heav-
lily out-voted on that score. TIL anna
teur championship was awarded the
Country Club. Of Brookline. it being the
first time that event has gone to the
Boston section.
That club prefers Il mid July date, but
will defer to the wishes of the executive
committee as to time. The Homewood
Country Club, of Chicago, was given the
women's championship. Amy date
wished will be granted, which means an
other October contest. The Philadelphia
Cricket Club, which had the open cham
pionship in 1907, again got that event,
there being no mention of date. 1t will
probably be in August. although the
time of the amateur championships will
have bearing on the decision.
The Deal Club proved an early bird
by asking for the amateur champion
ship in 1911, if held in the East. The
membership of the association remains
the same as last year. The expenditures
this year We're $406 more than the re-
ceipts, owing TO expenses of printing
the rules. These officers were unani-
mously chosen: President, Herbert
Jaques, the Country Club, Brookline;
vice-presidents, w. A.. Alexander, Ex-
moor Country Club, and Milton Dargan.
Atlanta Athletic Club; secretary, Rob
ert c. Watson, Garden City Golf Club,
and treasurer. William Fellowes Nor
gan RaltusrOl Golf Club.
The executive committee were chosen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
BrOokline County Club Gets This
Year's-Open Tournament
at Philadelphia.
Especial to the Newark star.l /.

NEW YORK, Jan. %.
@OMPLETE harmony between the
East and West prevailed last
night at the annual meeting of
the United States Golf Association, held
at Sherry's, after the old constitution
had beer repealed and in it's place
adopted the revision drawn up by
Leighton Calkins, of Plainfield. The
most significant change in the constitu-
ton is the reduction of the annual dues
for active clubs from $50 to $50, the $40
fee being retained for the allied clubs,
which have no voting privilege.
Through the whole instrument runs a
more democratic spirit, aimed at max
ing the organization more truly national
and helpful. Clubs which have only
nine-hole courses are now specifically
mentioned as being eligible to active
membership. No geographical interpre-
tation can be put on any article, as in
the old constitution.
The principal discussion was over linz
iting the use of voting proxies. No re-
striction has ever been put upon them,
but in the new bylaws they were linn
it'd to five for any delegate, in addition
to his home club vote. The reform
wished to restrict their use to n in
addition to the delegates own vote, but
Chicago and Boston objected so strong
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
BOXING TALK FROM
THE EAST, WEST,
NORTH AND U
H 0 NEWS
WRITTEN BY WELL.
KNOWN EXPERTS.
BOWLING FEATURES
STAR HEAD-PIN TOURNEY
Michael Bolton. Who Made los in Last Years Matches, Tailed
IO3 Last Night, Being One of the Three Fob Winners-Hay,
of 0lympias, Made ITO, and Foley, of Orange Valley, los.
D OWING that was all

VI OWLING hat Z was altogether
n classy featured the work in the
STAR head-pin tournament last
night on the %Iroquois alleys.
Twelve teams performed. and of the
sixty competitors three got within the
charmed circle by getting TALES of 100
or better, thus becoming entitled to
wear one of the watch-fobs offered by
the STAR to those who pass the CEN
tury mark. These bowlers We're:
Hns, of the o~lympias. 10; Foley. of
Orange valley Lyceum, 1915, and
Michael Bolton, of the Eagles. 1913.
Besides the watch-fob winners there
were any number who got creditable
tallies. and the team totals, therefore.
were. as u rule. commendable. There
was a big turnout of %rooters. and they
all showed their appreciation of the
classy pinning.
The Broughtons. who. with the Acme
Colts, were the first to go on the al
leys. gave a good exhibition and their
total of 422 was Il good one. 1t hap
pened. however, that not one of the
members of the quintet got a watch
fob. Chubb was unfortunate enough
to miss in the secon frame, and he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
knocks
Turned Ints
Boosts"
ONE pAGE-THAT's ENOUGH.

wen are different, so if
you win that Mitchell
you'll have two men 90
entertain.-Ed.
Dear Imp-When TAX
ing home two ladies' who
live out of town, Is II
proper To take home first
the eldest or the young
est? Also. please let me
know If it is proper for
a handsome young man
TO leave tho party just
because his car is COM
ing and he has forgotten
his rttbbers?
NIGHT OWL.
IL the young one viii
wait, take home the old
one first. AS TO the sec
ond, we'd walk home no
matter what hour It was.
Ed.
Dear 1mp--It is shame
full the way the English
language is being butch
cred. Nowadays anyone
can pronounce any word
any old way and get
away with 1t by calling it
slang. For Instance. in the
oIden times such sayings
as Withcr awav?' etc,
were in vogue. 1t meant,
Df course. Where are
you going?" Say "wither
away" To anyone now,
and watch Kim wither.
Is i right?
LUDWIG
BAXTER
You must be right.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
Nelson Scores Kn0Ckout-Papke
FavOrs Jeff-Other Box
ing News.
NEW YORK, Jan. %.

NEW YORK, Jan. %.
KF Jack Johnson is convicted of as
sault on the charge brought
against him by his one-time
friend, Norman Pinder, there may
be no battle for the worlds champion
ship on July A.. Conviction on a charge
of f~elonious assault in the second de-
gree in this State carries a penalty of
not more than i've years imprison-
ment.
If the case goes to the grand jury
and an Indictment is found there will
probably be a considerable delay before
trial.
This is Billy Papke's latest expires
sion of opinion on the question of the
heavyweight championship:
"Jeffries was. and still is. the most
wonderful man that ever stepped
into a prize ring said Papke, as
pirant to the m~iddleweight title. He
has a wallop that would kill a steer
and a body that cannot be hurt.
"Dou you think that jeff has just
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
JOHNsONS CONVICTION MAY STOP FIGHT

begun training for this battle? He
began on the day following that on
which Johnson won the title from
Burns. ! met Jeff that day. He told
me then and there that he realized
that matters had shaped themselves
so that it was up to him to reenter the
ring. That afternoon he began to do
light training. He has kept up work
consistently ever since. And while Jeff
has been going about matters in a
m%ethodical manner johnson has been
doing quite the opposite
Eddie Lang, of Chicago, was knocked
out last night by Battling Nelson,
lightweight fighter, in the
eighth round at Memphis, Tenn.
Hugh MeGann, of indianapolis, and
Mike Donovan, Of Rochester. fought
ten rounds to a draw last night at
indianapolis. In another bout, Willie
Fitzgerald. of Brooklyn, got the de-
cision over Billy Griffith, of Cincinnati,
at the end of the seventh round.
4 boxing show of more than usual
excellence Is carded for the National
Athletic Club of Philadelphia tonight.
Because of the rather warm argument
that is now going or over the logical
opponent for Battling Nelson, in the
event of the latter appearing in Phila-
delphia this winter, the bout between
Young Erne, of Gray's Ferry, n Fred
Corbett will appeal with particular
force to the close followers of the game.
-----
Jimmy Walsh. the Boston feather
weight, has been matched to box Patsy
Brannigan at Pittsburg on January 28.
Brannigan is also matched to box Phil
McGoyern at Schenectady. y. y, III
the near future.
Sam Langford, the Boston negro
heavyweight. is on his way to Cali
fornia to try to get on some matches
with the heavyweights In that section.
An effort Is being made to arrange a
six-round bout between Al Kaufman
and Jim Barry, the Chicago heavy
weight, to take place in Pittsburg.
Leach Cross has called off his match
with Tommy Murphy. scheduled to take
place in New York on Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
NAME BOWLING
LEAGUE TEAMS RECORDS.

MYTH half of the games on the
" schedule of the Holy Name
Bowling League decided, the
st. Joseph team is leading, with st.
Columba's SECOND and st. Rose of Lima,
third. The st. Augustine quintet is
last. The leaders have been hitting
the pins more consistently than any
of their rivals. as shown by the aver
ages, and this accounts for thai teams
position at the top of the list. High
score is also credited to the first place
team. The averages, follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
Never Miss the
Sporting Page

never recovered from the handicap,
finishing with 81. Chubb rolled in the
STAR tournament last year and tai
lied 9S. He considers himself the king
pin as a nard luck bowler, but he de-
elares that he is going to keep at It
until he wins a watch-fob, even if he
has to roll a dozen years for it.
Mike Bolton, of the Eagles. who
rolled i'll the second squad with the
Eagles, is a well-known pin-knight.
He marked 100 ard got the first watch
fob last night. Bolton used TO roll with
the Imperials, Of Jersey City, and the
Universals. of Brooklyn. He per-
Termed last season in the STAR head
pin tournament and got a score of los.
None of Bottoms teammates we're able
to do any high %pinning. but the eagles
got a mark of 395 as a team total. The
Tafts We're not able to get TO the head
pin will any regularity.
The Fob Winners. from the WORTH
ington Pump Works. of Harrison, took
to the alleys next, with the Woodland
A team. None got fobs, though
Weissert. of the Woodlands, with 90.
came nearest to it. with a miss in the
filst box.
The Woodland G and Woodland b
teams made up the next bunch of ten
bowlers They had all sorts of hard
luck in the way of missing the head
pin and fouling, and no high scores
were made. Then came the squad in
which the marks of 40 and los We're
recorded.
Hay, of the Olympias, hit them for
10, having a perfect game. He got 100
in the eleventh frame and wound up
with a strike. Franks, of the same
team, tailed 81, a miss in the fifth
frame being fatal for him. For the
Orange Valley team Foley got 105. He
also hit the hcad-pin each time, but
cid not fill as well as Hay did.
In the last pair to bowl We're the
members of the Caldwell Bowling Club.
ten pin-knights performing. While
they are all well-known performers at
the regulation game they did not meet
with much success in hitting the head
pin with regularity. The scores are all
I iT6ipntad haIoVE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22

as follows: c. T.. Jaffray, Minikahda
Club; Joseph S. Clark, Philadelphia
Cricket Club; Arden Nj. Robbins. Gar
don CITY Golf Club; A. B. Dick. on
wentsia Club.
Nominating committee, John l.. Borne,
Garden City Golf Club; L. A. Ferguson,
Glen View Golf Club; II. M. Atkinson,
Atlanta Athletic Club; H.. w. Perrin,
Philadelphia Cricket Club, and George
a. Frost, Braburn Country Club.
The annual meeting next January will
be held in Chicago. S. H. Strawn, w.
r. Beatty and w. A. Alexander, all Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
zBYSzKO AGAIN.

TOLEDO. o, Jan. 2-2.-Stanislaus
Zbyszko, the Polish wrestler defeated
James Parr, of England, in two success
sive falls here last night. The winner
secured the first fall in 26l4 minutes
with a scissors hold, and the second in
II minutes with al arm lock.
Toledo's large Polish population gave
Zbyszko an ovation after the match.
and three young ONE representing
the Falcons. a Polish athletic society,
presented him with flowers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
BRANCH BROKERS
TO MEET MONDAY.

A meeting of The managers Of the
teams which composed the Branch
Brook Park Baseball League last sea
son has been called by President Joseph
Lunn. jr. The managers of the Alphas
and the chesters have also been invited
to attend. The election of officers will
be onc of the important matters trans
acted. The meeting will be held at the
league headquarters at Walkers Hotel.
Park avenue ard Lake street, next
Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
BLOOMFIELUS CHANGES GOOD FOR FIRST

rather a hollow victory over the Bat
tin High School quintet, of elizabeth
on the Orange Y. M. G. A. court yes
terday afternoon by winning from the
Union county students by a score of os
to 8. Orange High had the better OF
it from whistle to whistle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
Eastern aud Western Golfers
Bury Ratchet by Amend
ing Laws.

Chicago, spoke for the West, expressing
themselves as entirely satisfied With the
constitution as revised. They declared
that in the past, while the rules had not
zen as broad nor as national as might
have been wished. they had never been
applied unfavorably.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22

The first games of the season IN the
Public School Basketball Leagues of
the Oranges will be played on the Or
angc Y. M. G. a.. court next week.
This is the fourth season of the league.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
big Six" May Go Into Business
i'm Maine-Havens for
PhilIies.

NEW YORK. Jan. 90.
II ASEBALL fans in New York are
alarmed over a report that the
New York Nationals may lose
Christy Mathewson. 1t is said that the
has refused to sign with New
York because Of objections to the new
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22

Tabasco sauce is grow
lated wayfarers in Broad
street early Tuesday
ing more popular here all
the time. BE more care
full, you diners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22

Some class to Newark
health inspectors who
are seeking to stop the
people from splitting on
sidewalks. Why, one of
those officers by the
name of Devine, yes
terday. before entering
the STAR office, was no.
ticed clearing his throat
and splitting on the side
walk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star;
Is the chestnut PAGER Macbeth a well
bred horse? What is his age?
Il / would say that Macbeth was a
) very well bred horse. His breeding is
as follows. judge for yourself: He
was sired by Geronimo, 1902 40, a son
Allerton. 2:09A, by Jay Bird, 5000,
dam, Carrie Nc dam of Ruthella.
2:16A. Othello, 2.1sA, Mabelle L, 2:2oA
and Macbeth, 2:17A), by Gold Leaf,
g2:161a, q producing son Of Nugget,
2:26%. Macbeth was bred by c. G. DIN,
Windsor, o., foiled in 1899, which makes
him IL years old.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22


That Elysian looking
individual seen by be-
morning we have learned
was conveying home the
first instalment of his
annual increase in salary.
The Booster Doesn't Care
for Him.
Charles Rock, OF >the
postofiee, doesn't care for
the Booster.
Another Mystery.
Ask M. A. T.. p. or
F. 3. f. about the new
bathtub mystery.
a Coming Champion.
Kelly Mertz, of the
Thirteenth ward. Is out
for pugilistic honors. Re-
Gently he offered to take
on three amateurssat one
time for a bout, and got
away with it. Our office
boy says he would like to
have a go with Kelly.
Queries.
Dear Imp: Who's going
to win the Eastern
League pennant this
year? Why. dear imp,
is ii that inquiries are.
now addressed to you?
or are you and Mr.. Ans
well the same? I'm going
to win that Mitchell"
Bonehead's Brother.
Wait ill we see
whether were going To
have a team here this
year. No, Imp and Ans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22

II. y. is a printer, but
some people call him Il
human phonograph.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
TWELV E= MONTHS' CONTRACT MAY KEEP
MATHEWSON OUT OF GAME In 1910

major league contract which binds a
player to his club all the year round.
he is also dissatisfied with the
salary arrangements. n is thinking
of quitting baseball for a business ven
ture, is the assertion of some of his
friends Mathewson, it is said, has
saved up considerable money, and is
only awaiting a favorable opportunity
to launch forth into a contracting BUSH
ness in Maine which has appealed to
him for some time as a money-making
proposition.
Arrangements have been made by the
Philadelphia National League Club
management to take South for opening
practise Eddie Hayens, the local in
fielder aud pitcher. together with
Pitcher Abe Rachlin and Infiel6er
Speary, all Of this city, as announced
exclusively in the STAR some
time ago. Rachiin and Speary are
to afIix their signature to contracts
until after they nave received their
tryout in the South. and it is under
stood the same thing holds with Hav-
ems. Hayens has starred both in the
pitchers box and in the role of an in
fielder for the Watsessing and the
Parkway baseball teams of this vicin-
ity. and his worth as a fielder is
greatly enhanced by his inability tc
clout the globule.
Terry Turner, of the Maps, says that
he will never again play the shortstoT
position because his arm is not strong
enough. He wants Jim Mcclure tc
shift Lajoie to first SO that he can play
second. If the Cleveland manager Sc
cures Mcbride from Washington it is
probable that he may make the shift
for at least u trial.
Jack Chesbro is mentioned as the
possible successor to Christy Mathew
son as the coach of the Harvard pitch
ing staff next spring.
1t is said that Dooin's chief reason fol
trading Coveleskie was that the miner
refused to obey signals and used his
own judgment while in the box.
Cleveland asked for waivers OF
Hinchman and Sullivan yesterday.
Coveleskie is delighted with the
change of clubs. He claims that his
ineffectiveness was due to u lame
shoulder, which has healed and is nov
in perfect shape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
wonder why.

There would be no
"rate-nxing' of the tele-
phone schedule If the
Common Council had
the making of it. Ask
John.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22
Ironsides Meet Bellevilles at
Kemper's ~Tomorrow-flitch
in Last Nights Game.
BY SURE SHOT.


A BTHOUGH it looks like the ham
~ pionship for the Bloomfield Cath
Ollie Lyceum in the County Bas-
ketball League, the Ironside A. G. has
not thrown up the sponge, and Intends
to battle as though the verdict de-
pended on a single game. The New
arkers will tackle the Belleville Catholic
club at Kemper's Hall tomorrow after
noon. 1t will mark the S-uburbanites'
inal appearance on the local court, and
a delegation of rooters will make the
trip.
Artie Co1.lon, Bonnie Ranch, Jack
Curley, Willie Donovan, Phil Corrigan,
Billy Trautwein and Litz will be in the
game for the home team. In the early
battle the National Athletic Five will
Tine up against the Columbias.
Bayley Lyceum win insist on being
awarded the game forfeited to them by
referee cole at the Bellevile Catholic
cubs HauNTuesday night Wien the
County League meets at kempers Han
tomorrow afternoon.
Because of the failure of Referee
Cole, who was to have acted as he
official in a County League basketball
game between tine Institutes and the
Hellevilles at Institute Hall last night,
the managers decided to make the con-
test an exhibition affair. and the result
will not figure in the standing of the
league. Tomorrow afternoon the ron
sides will give battle to the Bellevlile
O.. C. team at Kempcr'S Hall.
The game at Institute Hall resulted
in an a victory, for the nome team
last night by u score Of 40 to u.
At Bay View Hal, South sixth
street. tonight the Wheelmen will niece
the M~ontgomerys. Onfthe latter team
the stars of the Belleville and Bloom
field County League) cams will play
The Orange High School team scored
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-22

OE McGINNITY and Tige may have
been playing a nice quiet game all
winter, but Mr.. Newark Fan. who
has gone so far as to eavesdrop.4 in
spite of consequences. has not heard
very much about baseball. In faa
MIR. Newark Fan is not quite sure
whether Newark is going to have a
team or not, not a word having been
heard Of the team since Secretary
Thomas Martin some time ago called
up the writer to tell him that the team
would go to DenYille, Va, to train this
year.
Maybe Joe McGinnity and the capable
Tommy Martin "a no need to be in
this unattractive city until the base
ball season is nigh in order to have a
first class baseball club here next year.
Well grant that. But it is certain that
the Newark baseball public feels highly
honored CD by the consideration shown
II by those in charge of the team. Only
nine days will bring us to February l..
No doubt Joe is figuring on coming East
Just in time to attend the schedule
meeting in Montreal next month.
All that is very nice, but looking at
the way things are conducted here no
Newarkers would ever accuse those
who are managing baseball affairs of
trying to bring IN credit to this city
for it's baseball standing when they
live here just long enough to play the
season, collect the money and run ava
to some out of the way place To spend
1t. The Newark baseball machine had
better be stated pretty soon.
TIA uy.1.;.~ H. a-1;t. .t.,.l ,.D
Christy Mathewson and George Nc
Quillan. Ed Ruelbach, of the Chicago
Cubs, favors the twelve-month con-
tract. He says that it protects the
player as well as the club owner, and
that in the long run the players will
favor the new form agreement. This Is
another chance for the holdouts.
.
All the threatened golf trouble has
been averted and hereafter there will
be live classes of members of the United
States Golf Association, active and assoc
ciate. All clubs having a course Of not
less than nine holes of good standing
shall be eligible for election. The dues
we're reduced from $50 to $50. Deal put
a claim for the amateur champion
hips in 1911 if they are acid in the
Cast.
Manager Arthur j. Donovan, of the
2rinceton baseball team, has an
)unced two changes in the schedule
as made up by him some time ago.
The first game of the year will be
played with the Philadelphia Nationals
at Richmond March "a, instead of with
the Richmond Virginial State League)
team. The University of Virginia will
play the Tigers at Charlottesville
March %.
Patsy Kline, who hasn't fought since
he met Abe Attell in Philadelphia, was
matched yesterday to meet Biz Mackay
at the Olympic A. c., of Harlem Jan
uary 81. Kline is training hare for the
fight. which will also be his first since
he joined the ranks of the benedicts.
Patsy shouldn't have a very hard time
beating Mackay.
O.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Is the chestnut PAGER Macbeth a well
bred horse? What is his age?
/ would say that Macbeth was a
y very well bred horse. His breeding is
as follows. judge for yourself: He
was sired by Geronimo, 1902 40, a son