davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-01

HERE was mo:s Lush than hypocrisy In
q. It's oft-repeatcd description Of the
Ercuin0 Prcss's stan rs 81 happy fam
lily" ard consequently there was more
than usual concern when mt length
rift appeared In the lutte aud ve.inS dis
cords mnrred the long existent harmony.
The trouble originated In the 'sassing"
OF n s:ereo,yper By "devil' from the
press room, but It was taken UP by the
respective forcmcn OF those two depart
mcnts ard gradually snread until IL in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-01

what else?"
II know that the lady was stenographer in your
Office
Anything more:"
Il know that your is engaged to be married
to the daughter Of that most eminent SWELL Van Bib
Der, said daughter being now travelling abroad"
Damn you! Anything more:"
oh yes plenty. I know that he actually
married the stenographer last night. at a little
town just the State line, and that the
trip, with the two hours stop at the Suburban Inn
you might say, in the nature Of honeymoon"
Walker glared at him moment while he slipped
his highbal Then he said peremptorily: This thing
must be kept quiet"
You can't do it," affirmed Rogers The accident
must go the police docket and every headquarters
in town will get it,
"No. it won't. I've fixed the the beat
Won't the girl Leak asked the reporter.
mo, she's stuck Bob and will do what he says
They were to have kept the marriage secret The
patrolman said he talked with you and you alone.
It's up to YOU What do you want"
Rogers laughed There's little bill my wife has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-01

"What time was it,"
After midnight He had had a>;,I,g the -
Suburban Inn and was his way home. If
you consistently leave it out shall be very much
obliged and I'll recprocate when opportunity offers"
Ee remained silent for some seconds then, where's
your business manager" he asked. suddenly. Hes
made proposition to me to use page in the Press
Eve days a week. I'd like talk to him about
it."
The bride plain enough, but McCabe didn't
seem to notice 1t. "Tll have to the story" he
said, before decide about it. AS you have stated
1t. 1t doesn't seem to be Of much Importance, and
don't know that we shall have to use it"
Thanks" popped the old man, and rose to 60 He
appeared very much relieved and very we'll satisfied
with himself also.
"By the way" inquired McCabe, careessy. who
in the auto with your son.
The perspiration showed on Mr.. Walkers brow
again. but he prepared for this question, and
swered 1t promptly.
mo one He was alone"
Then, McCabe said more. he departed
But that last question Of McCabe's made necessary
a little more active work his part and on his way
through the city room he signaled to Rogers. whom
he knew, and invited the latter the hotel in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
Will Frame Constitution and
By-laws-TO Open
May 5.
BY SEMI-PR0.

FFICERS for the coming season
were elected and definite steps
toward the permanent ~reorgani-
cation of the City Baseball League
were taken at q meeting of the man
ayers Of the league teams held last
at the headquarters OF the Iron
side A. c. Edward P. Duffy was unan-
imouslv elected to fill the presidency
left vacant by the retirement of Man
eyer Henry Glassen, of the lronslde
A. c.. The retiring president was given
a vote of thanks by the managers for
his efficient work during the past two
FEARS. Frank Kloss, of the Ironsides,
was reelected to fill the position of Sec
rotary anu accepted the office, while
Freebooter John j. Brady, of the Sew
enth ward. and F~reeholder Chris Ahner,
of. the Thirteenth ward, were nomi-
mated for the office of treasurer. They
will be voted On at the next meeting.
II was decided to adopt a constitu-
ton and a code Of bylaws at the next
meeting. TO be held on Monday night,
and a committee will then be appointed
to draw up q schedule for the league.
The season win probably be opened on
May s. and will run until the middle
of September. Two schedules will be
drafted. one providing for five games
between each of the teams, and an
other providing for four contests be-
tween the c~ontending teams. One of
the rules adopted is to the effect that
no exhibition games win be played be-
tween league teams before the league
season is opened The Kocnig ball
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
RICHARD NAMES
EMERYvILLE As
PLACE FOR FIGHT
Conference Held Yesterday Was
Not Attended by Gleason, but
Tex Declared That Gleason
Was "ln"-BattIe Arena Will
Be Built on a Race Course.
SAN FRANCISCO. Mare

GEAA Match =.
A FTER weeks of negotiation be-
III tween the joint promoters. 1t
was definitely announced last
night by Tex Rickard and Jack Giea-
son that the Jeffries and Johnson fight
on July 4 would be held in an arena
within the race track Enclosure of the
California Jockey Club at E~meryyille,
Alameda county. just across the bay
from San Francisco.
The announcement was made inn
mediately after a meeting in the Offices
of the Jockey Club, attended by Rick
ard, Thomas H. Williams. president Of
the Jockey Club, n Mayor Christie,
of E~meryyille, a suburb of Oakland.
Williams and Christie both signified
their willingness to have the fight
staged in Emeryville, and an agree-
ment to hat effect was signed.
Jack Gleason. Richards partner. was
not present at the conference. but
Richard stated that Gleason had ap-
proved the Emeryvlle arena and all
that remained to be done was to pro-
cure formal permit from the village
trustees. Richard has been assured
that this will be forthcoming upon APP
p~lication.
@f[ NaAt HtA iAiAHEiJtt u MI. " a.
Jams to hold the fight in the race track.
and have finally decided that this is
where the big men will meet" said
Richard last night. 1T is an ideal
place, and we will be able to seat an
almost unlimited numbcr of people. L
think at least 10000 persons will see
the fight. From now on / viii devote
my attention TO conducting the thou
sand and n details incident to thu
handling of the big affair."
Il nave always been against the idea
of using the race track at E~raeryviile
for anything but racing events sail
President Williams after the meeting.
but the Jeffries and Johnson fight Is
a sporting event of national iraper-
lance For this reason / have given
my consent that the men aleet sTIttin
the Jockey Club grounds
Emeryville is situated leteeea oak
land and Berkeley. and Is easily uccS-z-
sible from San Francisco.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
PATSY KLINE, CAFE OWNER,
MAKES DEBUT TOMORROW.

Patsy Kline, the speedy local ban
tamweisht scrapper, will open his new
cape at Downey and Munroe streets to-
morrow night with appropriate cere-
monies TO fit the occasion. There will
be dancing and Kline himself will give
an exhibition with some well-Rnown
boxer. A week from next Friday night
Patsy will celebrate the opening night
of his boxing club and he will hold a
boxing stag every Friday night there
after. Patsy is now training to get
into condition for a campaign of bouts.
He will probably have Abe Attell for
an opponent in the star bout of the eX-
hibition on the opening night at his
club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
SCHOOL BASKETBALL.

The Belmonts continued their winning
streak in the Senior Public School
League yesterday by defeating the
Burnet street ~schoolboys by a score Of
II to 9. In the Junior League the Bel
mont team. which is leading with a
record of six games won and nom lost,
was not scheduled. The Hawthorne
avenue boys, who are tied for the run
ner-up position with the Thirteenth
avenue team, lost ground by suffering
a defeat at the hands of the Four
teenth enu quintet.
Yesterdays results and the standing
OF the league teams follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
WHEELMEN and The
IRONSIDES TO PLAY
BENEFIT FOR USLAR
"Hill" Teams to Clash Saturday
Night in Sixth Street
Hall.

n RECORD-BREAKING crowd is
"A expected to turn out to witness
the game to be played at the Bay
View Wheelmen's Hall on Saturday
night between the Bay View Wheelmen
quintet and the Ironside A. C. team.
The proceeds will be given to Eddie
Uslar, who has been suffering all sea-
son from the injuries he received in a
basketball game between these two
teams early in the season, in which
his left arm was broken. Uslar's arm
has been bothering him ever since the
accident occurred and it was feared at
one time that amputation would be nee
essary. The injured arm is now mend
ing nicely and he may be able to get
back INTO the baseball game when the
CITY League season opens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09

tide and used them to
light all hooks of the
edifce during their
depredations,
Caution.
Doctor lecturing at
Harvard thought himself
original when he sug-
gested wire rats as a cure
for woman's badness.
We think him wise in. not
suggesting a new cure
for mans badness.
Energy.
There is a young wom-
an stenographer m
ployed by the Wagner
Pastry Company who is
so anxious to own an
automobile that she's
offering all kinds of pies
to those helping her solve
the STARS proverb con-
test
Little Jealousy.
| saw Eddie Burke and
Pete Knego the other
night with III. G.. and c.
d. Guess there weren't
some Jealous fellows
around.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
PROMISES
TO Be in SHAPE
nAUL AcoosE. the northwestern

nAUL ACOOSE. the northwestern
Canadian Indian, is to be a
starter in the twenty-mile pro-
fessional foot-race at Madison Square
Garden next Monday night. Acoose is
a wonderful runner. He did not show
his true form when he started in the
fifteen-mile race at the Garden last
month because of the fact that he was
a sick man for a week before the con-
test. He has victories over Longboat
and Shrubb to his credit. and the fol-
lowers of the game in Canada think
that he can beat any man living at
any distance from five miles to the reg
ulation Marathon. He will leave Can
ada today, n upon his arrival in New
York will go to the Clifton race track to
put on the finishing touches for the
coming struggle. The entry list for
the race now includes seven of the
greatest distance men in the world,
Meadows, Sellen. Cohn. Crowley,
Acoose. Clarke and Zanti.
Entries for the five-mile handicap
close at room sos, Flatiron building, to-
morrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
A waItonese por
"knseks
Turned Int
Boosts"

Our friend Middleton,
of the Home Fishing
Club, is longingly await
ing the return of the
fishing season when the
nibblirg of the denizens
of the deep at his bait
will once more give him
that sensation of pleas
ure known only to the
full-hedged devotee of
the Waltonese sport.
Queries.
Dear 1mp-Who is the
young Bob living in the
neighborhood of Day and
William streets, Orange,
that imagines he's a
dancer?
THE TALL ONE.
Dear Imp-Who says
the following: Take that
board and put down a
question mark times a
million plus w.
Is. r. D.
We think that it sounds
like a certain college pro-
fessor in South Orange.
Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09

Dixie Kid. of New York. and JacS
Custus Will box tomorrow night al Me
Guigan's. in Harrison. The other b0usS
will be: Tommy Hogan V. Al Fischer
Bull Anderson vs.. Jack Lundy. sailor
Davis vs.. Young Comstock, Al Spifo
VS.. Billie Smith, Ray Hatfield rs. Dick
Cross. Billie Lewis vs.. lid HNlaed-
Smoke Jones vs.. Jack Cummings Salz-
man VS.. Young Allen and Young CO.
clone VS.. Jack Barton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
ALLEYS WEAR
BOWLING IMPROVES
AT DETROIT TOURNEY
Missouri Delegation Want EARLY
Start if St. Louis Gets
1911 Meet.
r Mich, March g..
PROGRAM divided between bowl

PROGRAM divided etWeen DoWi-
"a ing and business was again the
- order in the tenth annual tour
nament of the American Bowling Con-
gress today. Continuous rolling from
8 o'clock this morning until long after
midnight was scheduled. Ohio bowlers
predominated in The early squads, but
many Minneapolis, st. Paul, Louisville
and Chicago rollers were on the alleys
later. The executive committee held
another session today and prepared a
slate for the election of the 1910 officers
and also acted pom the proposed
amendment requiring the tournament
to be opened on a Saturday in Febru-
airy. Action was deferred at yester-
days session because of the determined
opposition of st. Louis.
There was no change in the leaders of
the three events of the tenth annua
of the American Bowling
Congress, as a result of yesterdays at
tack on the pins. The scores were
again uniformly high and the average is
being raised as the alleys become worn.
A number of amendments We're ap-
proved by the executive committee to-
dav. and will be submitted to the meet
ing later in the week. 1t is believed
that the majority of them will be adopt
ed without opposition.
One of the proposed amendments
upon which action was postponed a
day will make it imperative that the
annual tournament open on a SATURDAY
in February, and the st. LOUIS dele
CATION has announced that it will fight
it to the bitter end. ST. Louis has a
plan by which it hopes to draw many
baseball players into the tournament
if it is awarded to that city.
George Qualey, leader of the delega-
ton, has announced that they will
start the event in January in order
that it may be finished before the base
ball teams start on their training trips.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
EDITED ny
N. E.
ANSWELL
Has Anybody Here

Seen
HAS Anybody Here
Seen Kelly?" will be a
popular slogan If the boy
from Baltimore is as
speedy on the bases this
season as he was last.
Al, the Giant Killer.
IT'S said that Al Beck
is practising to be a
wrestler. He is using all
of the kids in his neigh
borhood as training part
ners. al, the Giant
Killer they call him.
Harrigan, That's Me.
Pretty hard to tell
whether Harrigan or the
American Music Hall is
getting the more adver-
Using out of it. Every
other musical selection on
the program is George
M. Cohan's famous tune.
Can't Help 1t.
We never did like
Christmas tree candles.
Look at what happened
lin a church, too--in
lIackensack where we
live. Robbers found cam
dies left over from Yule-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
CARD AT DOUGLAS A. c.

''Smoke' Jones and AT Hanselman,
of the National Turner's, will appear
in the star bout of a boxing exhibition
to be given at the Douglas A. c. head
quarters at Weisemann's Hall, Ferry
street, tonight. Hanselman is a
member of the National Turn
ers. and a large delegation OF his
friends are expected to turn out to
witness the bout. Carl Healey Will
meet George Collins, of New York, in
the semi-final, while several other first
class bouts will round out the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
FIRST BASE PROBLEM VEXES 5 MANAGERS

Queenstown. Mrs. Comiskey's health
is the primal reason for the trip, her
physician having advised a sea voyage.
While Comiskey fears the climate and
English ignorance of baseball might
make a trip abroad a failure, he is in
terested in the reported development OF
the American game in London.
Andy Speary made his first slip-up
with the Philly recruits In the prac-
tise game yesterday. The local boy
made two put-outs n had one assist
He played on the third sack.
Connie Mack's embryo ball players
trimmed the Atlanta College of Medi-
cine baseball team at Atlanta yesterday
by a score of rs TO l..
Two homers and two singles were the
extent of Tim Jordan's efforts to bang
the bulb III of the lot in the game
played yesterday between the Brook
lyns and their scrub nine.
Lou Criger is among the men miss
ing from the Stallings crew at work
in Athens, Ga. Stallings is at a loss to
know why the veteran backstop has not
reported and is trying to reach him by
telegram.
Pitchers Speer and Savidge were sold
by the Detroit American League Club
today to Eastern League teams. Saw
idge goes to Rochester and Speer be-
comes the property of the Buffalo club.
The advance squad of the Pirates
left last night for West Baden, Ind.
Led by Manager McGraw the Giant
Colts trimmed the veterans yesterday
by a score of 6 to /. Larry Doyle's
homer was the only run scored by the
regulars.
McQuillan. the Philadelphia National
League pitcher. has fully recovered
from his illness of lest weeg and is al
lowed to indulge in a light practise
daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09

Manager Glassen. of the Ironside A.
c., would like to get into communica-
ton with some manager who is anxious
to purchase a complete set of baseball
uniforms-those worn by the 1ronsidc
City League champions last summer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09

Manager II. A. Gleichmann, Of the
Tiger City League team, would like to
arrange games for Saturdays with out
side teams during the coming season.
Challenges should be SEM to Manager
II. A. Gleichmann. BIS South Orange
avenue. this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09

Games with the Watsessings. Bloom
fields and the Caldwell and Verona
teams are desired by the Llewellyn r.
B. c.. which has just reorganized for
the season. Home games will be played
Sundays and games away from home
are desired on Saturdays. Address
Christopher Jacobus. 3s9 Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
CITY LEAGUE ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

used last year was readopted and will
be used again in all of the league bat
ties. and the pennant will be a silk
banner, as before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
COLUMBIA FENcERS WIN.

PRINCETON. March s.-columbis
defeated Princeton at fencing here last
night by the score of ) 20 &.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09

20 the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Did r. Schultz, of the Cubs, ever have
a fielding average of 1922 for the year?
FAN.
Yes, in 1904, as a right fielder.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09
BAYLEYS MEET THE
PALACE FIVE TONlG.T

HE Palace Five. of Jersey City.
and the Bayley Lyceum Couasy
League team viii fight It out tp-
night in a game Of basketball 20 be
contested ON the Bayleys' court. Pc
rick. the Pirate basketball star. wi
be in the iine-up of the visitors. as
will Lambert and Clark. both Of whom
were members of the Belleville {. c.
County League team. Manager ONeil
will have his regular team on the ioer.
BY a score of - to 10 the MorfistoNn
High School team vanquished TIE
Bloomfield High quintet at Morrisiown
yesterday afternoon.
The National Turner's and the tsfi-
versity Settlement team. of New FORK.
are down for a session on the Turaers'
our tonight.
A battle royal win probably be the
result OF the meeting OF to-
Troy and the Crescent teams at the
Fifth Regiment Armory. Paterson. to-
night. Upon the result of the game TIE
championship of the Hudson River
League hinges. as both teams are tied
for the first place position. \ delega-
ton of Newark enthusiasts viii prob
ably attend the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-09

sure that the site for the JeffrieS-
johnson worlds championship fight has
been selected. 1t will be held at EN-
eryville, Cal, in an arena erected with
in the race track at that place owned
by the California Jockey Club.
Jack Gleason was not present. TEX
Richard was, n to all appearances
TEX" is the winner of the preliminary
fight. but the announcement minus the
public appreciation of lack Gleason,
who is IN right enough to signify
something When he isn't present. still
leaves a cloud of doubt about the whole
affair.
Jeff announced yesterday that his
training camp will be in the State.
Though the site question is not alto
gether satisfactory, it is getting near a
solution and 1t looks as if Richard has
beaten Jack Gleason. If the Emeryville
proposition goes through it will pre-
sumably make Richards victory COM
plete.
Already there AVE been queries sent
the sporting editor as to a decision on
bets made that the fight would be held
in San Francisco. You had. all better
wait awhile to get the ehn an
nouncement, and If the fight is held at
E~meryville, those who bet on Frisco
lose, because E~meryville is a separate
municipality. across the bay, in Ala
media county.
Or
The board Of directors of the Ma
tional League will meet Monday to con-
slider the case of Billy Murray VS.. the
Philadelphia National League club for
back pay and payment for two years
on a three years contract that a
been ignored by the, club officials.
Messrs. Murphy, Ebbets, Brush, Drey-
fuss and Hermann comprise the board.
Predictions are being made that Muir
ray will get his money. He should at
least get more than is offered him so
far.
Billy Leary, the Gladstone boy, who
is now fighting quite a bit about Phil
adelphia, scored a knockout last night
before the Douglas A. c., of Philadel-
phia. when he knocked out Johnny Du-
gan. of Paramount, after three rounds
OF terrific smuggling. The thud of the
knockout must have been sweet music
to Billy's ears and may help him in
his effort in getting back to his old
time form.
70
Tom Messenger, manager of Young
Wildfang, who gave Danny Savage a
lacing last night at Browns, told the
writer today that Danny was in as
good shape as ever, He stated that
Danny is training Jim for a fight with
Sailor Burke. His condition was so
good that Claytor,s body punches didn't
hurt the Orange boy" said Wildfang's
|. Messenger is certainly send
Aing his man along and deserves great
'Acredit.
"a Q
+ To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
| noticed in last nights STAR Mana
ger Hagenbruck announced his prob
able lineup. In it 1 also noticed he
has three of the olassiest and most
promising youngsters in this vicinity,
namely, MCGOWAN, Mills and Carmack.
All three should be encouraged. I think
they are in good hands. Your truly,
A HAS-BEEN.
They are in good hands.-Ed.
@
10 the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Kindly let me know in your evening
sporting page how all the riders finished
In the Buffalo six-day race. Yours re-
Snactf1Illv. EAST ORANGE FAN