davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
G@bMm6Nzzs9

A hot session is anticipated at the
Tuxedo alleys tonight, when the
Tuxedo, Mineralite and Dam Club
teams meet in a New Jersey National
tourney series. The Tux has been
somewhat off form his season, but
are now rolling in good shape. The
Mineralites have recently changed their
lineup. and are confident of defeating
the older bunch, as we'll as those from
the Dam Club. The latter will have
on their team both Taylor and Meyer,
the two cracks who recently defeated
Wagner and Freeman on the same
alleys in the first half of a home-and-
home series, and are expecting to carry
away tonight both games with them.
Harry Kunath yesterday handed in q
capital 279 for the special prize offered
for the high score at the Tuxedo alleys
this week. A big squad of h regulars
will be in evidence tomorrow afternoon
and night, in an endeavor to beat
Kunath's score.
The Elks dropped two games in the
New Jersey National last night, while
the Montgomerys won two and the
~Iroauois one. The Montgomery team
took the first game from Iroquois with
the low score of 846, but Gus Richter, in
commenting on it. said 1T was big
enough to win, wasn't it,"
lack Whatton is arranging an indi-
vidual handicap tourney among the
walters of the Hotel Navarro, Achtel-
Stetters' and the Holland House. They
bowl on the Tuxedo alleys. A special
pr's will be put up by the manage
ment.
Winning two out of three games
from the South Orange Primers enabled
that team to step into the runner
up position in the Suburban League
race. The South Orange bowlers rolled
against athe Newark Turner's on the
latter teams alleys, and the home
team was used as a stepping-stone.
BY winning three games of a Ma
tional Interstate League bowling
X match rolled on the Morningside alleys
III New York last night against the
BROOKLYN team, the Manhattanites can
not be beaten for the frst-place posi-
ton, and from 10 on are on easy
street.
The Newark team managed to win
but six of the fourteen games rolled
against the New York quintet in an
Eastern League match rolled on the
Albion alleys at Manhattan last night.
Newark lost three out of five in the
individual, won two u of three in the
two-man and the three-man series, but
were away off in the five-man match,
dropping three straight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
Says That Club Should Pay Man
What He Earns While
He Works.
- GORGE McQuILLAN, member of
II the Philadelphia National League

hS&tiAAbRN, llcliiDSl VI
VI the Philadelphia National League
baseball club, and one of the
most noted pitchers in the game, is
spending the winter in this city. Nc
Quillan is living at 240 Plane street,
with Ambrose Ball, who is a clerk in
City Counsel Nugent's office.
When interviewed yesterday McQuil-
Ian, who formerly pitched on the Jer-
sey City and Providence Eastern
League clubs under the name of
Mack" declared hat he was of the
same opinion as Christy Matthewsop
and would take the same stand as the
star stwirler of the Giants in regard
TO the matter of signing a twelve
months contract. McQuillan says that
he signed a six-months contract with
the club some time ago, calling for a
bonus of $500 should he win go per cent.
of his games next season, and he was
also given a cash consideration for af-
fixing his signature to the document
with promptitude.. This contract. how
ever, only calls for his services during
six months of the year. Now that the
new twelve-months' contracts have
been adopted, in which one of the pro-
visions of the agreement that the
player shall be restricted from par
ticipatfng in any athletic sport during
the winter, McQuillan has been asked
to sign the latest contract.
II have received several letters from
the officials of the club during the last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
BAT NELSON DROPPED
BY FOOTBALL PLAYER.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 2l.-That any
body with a punch may land once in a
while, was admitted by Battling Nell
son, champion lightweight. yesterday.
after receiving a singing blow on the
jaw that forced him to tumble to the
mat for the count. George Rawlings,
member of the Sewanee champion foot
ball squad of the Southern colleges,
shot-putter and %all-around athlete. was
sparring with Nelson at the local Y. M.
c. A, gymnasium when he surprised
spectators as we'll as Nelson by land
ing the blow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21

Charles IL. Ebbets, president of the
Brooklyn National League Baseball
Club, has called a meeting of the sched-
ule committee of the National League
for Pittsburg on next Sunday after
noon. presumably for the discussion
of his proposed 1eS-ganie schedule.
which just now is the zone of conten-
ton among baseball men. There are
indications that q split among the
clubs over this question is not regard
ed as unlikely. John 3. Dewey, of the
Bostons, was in New York yesterday
for a long conference with Ebbets. and
it was reported that the Boston man
old 154-game schedule Is good enough.
The Yankees old trainer, Mike Mar
tin, who Is acting in that capacity for
the Cincinnati club, has been appointed
as n personal guardian to Larry Nc
Lean. that Is in the way of treatment
of his bad knee, which is mending
rapidly. Martin has also threatened to
keep Larry on the wagon" but If the
latter should get fussy Michael might
as we'll go and try and beat Jack
Johnson.
Tt is said hat a Detroit pitcher who
cleaned up 81 900 in the championship
games, in addition to a fat salary, has
been ordered TO pay the big sum of
$3.50 weekly to his wife as alimony
Some one was quick enough to ask as
to whether Judge Jennings sat on the
bench.
Frank Isbell has played his last
game as q member of the Chicago
Club. American League clubs have
waived claim to the veteran pitcher
and infielder. and he will be a COM
bination of bench and playing man.
ager for his Wichita team next sea.
son.
One of the biggest trades of the veal
was closed yesterday between the Phil.
adelphia the Cincinnati NationaI
League Clubs. The deal involves tht
exchange of four pitchers, Philadelphia
getting James Brennan and Robert
Ewing for Frank Corridor and Cova-
leskie.
President Murphy, Of the Cubs. is
planning to locate a winter baseball
plant in Cuba for the Cubs. Coacf
HUFF, of the University of Illinois. is
also interested in the plan. The idea
Is TO nave baseball the year round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
VAN NOSTRAND'S STOCK
RISES VERY QUICKLY.

Chester Van Nostrand added another
game to his win" column by defeating
Matty OBrien last night in the Tuxedo
billiard tourney, the final score reading
200 to 165. Van Nostrand has lost but
two games thus far, the same number
as the leaders, Himmelberger and
Fousner, and many are picking the
young cueist as the logical winner of
the tourney.
Tonight's game will bring together
Feind and Coin, the Chicago crack,
n some good billiards are assured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
"Knscks
Turned Into
nsosts."


Gut 1t Out. Charley.
Bill Kane, of South Or
ange. doesn't like music.
No wonder. He says he
has been listening to the
same tune for seven
years.
And II Was His First
job Since July.
The Honorable Thomas
McKenna, well-known
about fire headquarters
in South Orange, went TO
work yesterday morn
ing. He quit at noon.
The Color.
so the cover wouldn't
get worn OUT That's
why Charley Searles says
he didn't put up the pool
table in the South Or
ange hrehouse, earlier.
Take . Guess.
According to John Me-
Donough, a man who
lives In Church street,
South Orange, who has
been OH the water wagon
for a long time, has
fallen off.
Pip's Boss Now.
Good for you village
fremen that Sinclair
isn't president. Wouldn't
all get $12.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
CENTRAL INSTITUTE BOXING SHOW.

A boxing show will be held Monday
night at the Central Institute. Eight
~four-round bouts are to be decided, as
follows: Ray Hatfield and Bert Cham
bers, Tony Bender n Tom Hogan,
Del Jenkins and George Cummings,
Mat Mcdonald and Kid Alberts, Will
lam Perna and Bert Tapp. Tom
Andreach and Ira Bright, Frank San
ders and Young Fox and Carl Healy
and Terry Jones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
Hire a Hail., John.

Hire u iiulis JOhn.
We would suggest that
John Kelly, the political
arguer Of Hamilton
Heights. East Orange,
would hire a hall when
he discusses the reasons
why women should not
vote.
Another Correspondent.
Another Legislative COR
respondent has been born
In East Orange. We
hope he's as good at it
as Is his father. William
II. Seeley. of the Star.
Young Seeley joined our
little army of earthly
toilers yesterday.
The Same Us other
Fridays.
South Orange Billy
Hughes has a date in
this city tonight.
Pete Newman Next.
We understand that
there will be one less TO
Morristown on those
days also before long.
Oh, Nou BoI!
One less coinmutef
from South Orange to
Short Hills on Sundays,
Wednesday and Fridays
hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
The Explanation.

Requests from the Or
anges are responsible for
the second appearance
of the Orange edition OF
the Booster.
Had to do II Once, "Nip."
We understand that
James f. Farrell, OF
South Orange, doesn't
want his name printed
in the Booster. OF course
we had to print it in
order to make that ex-
PLANTATION.
Even Up Now.
Patsy Morrison says
Ed Sweeney is also off
the South Orange town
ship police force.
All Right in south Orange
Red" Ryan found an
other chew of tobacco.
Spit, Mike, but not in
Newark, or they'll raise
you ten"
There Are surely Two.
Dear 1mp-How many
Peoples men are there on
the South Orange Board
of Trustees, and who are
they?
We are sure there are
two, Weeks and Blan-
chet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21

1882 on a stranght curse at Monmouth
Park made 1:37A; and Dick Wells, on
a circular track in Chicago in 1903,
made the distance in 1877 2-5.
Q
It's too bad that the bicycle track
that will be erected at the First Regi-
ment Armory is not to be used for a
regular six-day race, From the decla-
rations of John NJ. Chapman. 1t is plain
that the saucer will be the fastest ever
built, and, OF course, capable of records.
Talking about methods of advertise
ing this city, it wouldn't be a bad idea
for the Board of Trade to buy the
Newark baseball club and take it in
full charge. Outsiders get all the bene-
fit from Newark in a baseball way just
now, and they don't care whether or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21

in the County League through a
defeat suffered at the hands of
the Bloomfield Lyceum team at Bloom
field last night. The victory was a
signal one for the winners, who fur
her increased their lead over the IRON
sides and incidentally defeated the In
stitutes for the first time since they
have been strengthened. Tonight the
Bloomfield quintet are scheduled to
meet the Institutes at Institute Hall.
Before the largest crowd that ever
attended a basketball game on their
home court the Bloomfield five owned
the Institute c. c. team by a score of
33 to 31-a single goal deciding the is
sue. George McDonough's sharp shoot
ing was the feature of the contest, the
Institute forward caging the ball for
two-point tallies seven times during
the contest. Hanley, of the home
team, came within a basket of equal
ing this feat by scoring six goals. The
play during the opening encounter was
fast and exciting, a single basket
separating the two cams and giving
the Institutes the lead by a count OF
II to 10. The change of baskets proved
beneficial for the Bloomfield players
and they lost little time in passing
their victims. Bruggy, Of the local
team, scored II of his teams points.
and Daley, of the Suburban five, had
five baskets to his credit.
The Aetna Ave, composed of students
of the Newark Academy and st. Ben
edict's prep win face the Maplewood
Sporting Club quintet at Maplewood
tonight.
The Montgomery basketball cam.
composed of players from the Belle
Vile and Bloomfield County League
teams will play the Bay View Wheel
men quintet at Bay View Hall. in
South Sixth street. tomorrow night.
The wheelmen will have their regulars
in the lineup, and as the visiting team
was defeated q short time ago by the
Bay Views while playing under the
name of the Brighton five, they will be
out for revenge. and a good game
should result.
A lively game is expected at Bay
View Hall tomorrow night. when the
Bay View Five will lineup against a
team composed of players from the
Belleville and Bloomfield Catholic Clubs
of the County League.
AT Quincy Hall tomorrow night the
Arlington A. A., of Kearny, will meet
Company L, of the First Regiment. lii
the preliminary game the Arlington
Midgets will play the Prospects, of Ar
lington.
Manager William Prendergast, of the
Arlington Midgets, would like to ar
range games with all forty-pound
teams, games to be played on home
court on Saturday nights and away
from home on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday nights. All teams wishing to
arrange games with the Arlington
Five may do so by sending to the man
ager, who's address is 200 Chestnut
street, Kearny.
The National Athletic Five and the
Columbus will meet in the preliminary
game at Kemper's Hall Sunday after
noon. The game will be called at 2:15.
1t will be their third meeting, and each
have a victory.
The Jagle Five will line up against
the Magnolia Five at Magnolia Hall
tomorrow night.
The management of the Jaglc and
Xavier second teams announce that the
eason the two teams don't meet is be-
cause J.. Setback and NJ. Long play on
both teams, and neither team can very
well arrange to play without them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21

to the public and to Sheppard himself
not to decide the case quickly. The
public does not officially know what
kind of athlete Sheppard is, or whether
he is laboring under an unjust charge
The committee that is hearing the
charges for the parent body of the
NJ. A. L. was in session for four hours
last night in New York; listened to the
testimony that Mel's lawyer submitted,
as well as that given by the Philadel-
phia NJ. A. L., and then did not give a
decision. It will require a five days no.
tice before another hearing car be
heard. 1t seems like an attempt by his
New York friends to over Sheppard.
1t is said that the exorbitant expense
money demanded by Sheppard consti-
tuted the work of last night. If Mel is
not reprimanded, he ought to be made a
member Of that proposed professional
league. Q
President Lynch, of the National
League, intends to set at rest all doubt
as to what constitutes a players parti-
cipation in a baseball game. Hereafter
the substitution of any player. even an
added base-runner, will have to be am
nounced 10 the umpire before the player
is officially in the game.
Q
Looks as If Clarke Griffith got away
the better of the deal whereby he ac-
CURED Corridor and Covaleskie for
Ewing and Brennan, a new pitcher.
The management of the Juarez,
Mexico. race track has decided to put
on a special race of IL mile next in an
attempt TO lower the record. The thor
oughbred racing record al one mile is
held by Harron. the English horse. 1t
was made in 1899 in 1875 215. Kildeer In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
SHORT TALKS ON UP-TO-DATE SPORTS

tt "a sl, "a a : e
of tbs in
v~estigation into the
c h a + 6 G 8 m a d e
against Mel Shep-
pard, the famous
Splinter, who was
suspended because
of them by the
p h ] a d p h | "a
branch of the
Military Athletic
League, are either
very deliberate in
their work or are
trying to %lengthen
the inquiry in the
hope that people
will forget b 0 1t.
G r t a in there
seems to have been
time for everybody
in the case to have
submitted t e s j.
mony. 1t is unfair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
JOHNSON NOW WITH
TEX RICHARD AND
SALT LAKE PLAN
After Receiving Telegram from
Ely Miner, Jack ExcIaims:
Richard Has the Goods Now
lntimates That Fighters May
Cause Governor to Change His
Mind-Other News.
NEW YoRK. Jan. u.

NEW YORK. Jan. Il.
HITTING with all the agility that
- a good pugilist is to
nave. Jack Johnson has now de-
eided that the championship battle
should take place in Salt Lake City.
received a telegram last
night from Tex Rickard, and after
reading 1t he declared positively that
he would fight Jeffries in Salt Lake
CITY. 'Rickard has the goods now"
insisted Johnson.
THE Governor? Isn't it possible for
big fighters to make a governor change
his decision? Anyway, I'll be there TO
furnish my part of the entertainment.
and it will be q pleasant affair to
everyone except those that bet against
me-
Andy Parker, the New Haven light
weight. outpointed Charley Seiger, of
Hoboken, in the ring of the Long Acre
Club last night.
Fights tonight around the
are as follows: Battling Nelso
Eddie Lang. eight rounds, MenS 8 :
Biz Maekey VS.. Al belmont, fl
rounds, Lawrence, Mass; Joe Thon
VS.. Harry Mansfield, six rounds, Phik
delphia; Hugh Mccain VS.. Mike DonoN
van, Indianapolis; Arthur Cote VS.. cy,
Smith, ten rounds. schenectady; Bert
Delaney VS.. Kid Mcdonald, Marlboro.
N. Y; Mike Cunningham VS.. Tony Ber-
gin, twelve rounds, Lewiston, Me-;
Danny Goodman VS. Kid Scaler, ten
rounds, Sacramento, Cal.
Joe Coster has been given the match
offered Young O'Leary by the Woon-
socket A. c., of Boston. and will meet
Jimmy Walsh there en- January 26.
They go at catchweights.
Two openings are scheduled for
Brooklyn this evening. The Terminal
and Brooklyn athletic clu.s have de-
cided to furnish stays for the benefit
of their members. and everything is
ready but the actual prying off of the
lid.
A match has been arranged between
Earl Depning, the Chicago bantam-
weight, and Champion Johnny Couion.
The bout will be a ten-round affair and
viii be staged by the Royal A. c. at
New Orleans, January 20. The little
fellows will weigh in at ITO pounds at
3 o'clock.
Sid Hester, San Francisco fight pro-
moter. posted a $4,000 forfeit last night
as a guarantee that he will pull off a
Aground fight between Battling Nelson
and Ad Wolgast on February %, either
In this city or in San Mateo county.
Kid Dufresene, of Lewiston, Me, was
given the decision over Johnny Glover,
of Boston, at the end of a fifteen-round
bout in Quebec last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
COLUMBIA is ON THE
TIGER ATHLETIC LIST.

A date has been given to the Column
bia varsity track team on the schedule
of the Princeton track team. announced
today. Cornell. Yale and Annapolis are
the other teams On the list.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21

not the team advertises Newark. AS
to the value Of a ball team to a city
we will ask you what has made Pitts
burg famous. besides steel. The
answer, of course, is baseball.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Kindly decide the following dispute:
A bowler in a tournament rolls on the
wrong alley. When his attention is
called to it he bowls on the right alley
and makes n strike. Is he entitled to
a strike or a spare? Yours very truly,
BOWLER.
According to Harry Montgomery, the
bowler is entitled to a strike, the same
as if he had bowled out of his turn.
He asserts that the National Bowling
Associations rules cover the point in
question.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
SHUFFLEBOARD T

A Switchboard match will be played
tonight between j. Van Orden, of Pat
erson and Charley Murphy, Of East
Newark, at Harry Donovan's Colos-
scum, Grant avenue, East Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
POOL GAME.

Kid Ernest, formerly of Paterson,
will play Freddie Ploetz a pool match
at Barney Hertlipg's cafe tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21
DEFEATS
The INSTITUTE FIVE
BY SURE SHOT.

HE Institutes received a setback
in the County League through a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21

Andy Parker, the New Haven light
weight. outpointed Charley Seiger. OF
Hoboken, in the ring of the Long Acre
Club last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21

Looks as If Clarke Griffith got away
the better of the deal whereby he ac-
CURED Corridor and Covaleskie for
Ewing and Brennan, a new pitcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21

President Murphy. Of the Cubs. is
planning to locate a winter baseball
plant in Cuba for the Cubs. Coach
HUFF, of the University of Illinois. is
also interested in the plan. The idea
is to have baseball the year round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21

NEW YORK, Jan. Fl.
HITTING with all the agility that
- a good pugilist is supposed to
have. Jack Johnson bae nox.- a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-21

Joe Coster has been given the match
offered Young O'Leary by the Woon-
socket A. c., of Boston. and will meet
Jimmy Walsh there en- January 20.
They go at catchweights. 5
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-07
.DIAMONDFIELD LEASE
SHIPPING ORE TODAY

The Campbell lease on the Black
Butte at Diamondfeld today commenced
shipment of another Cotton lot of ore
that they have extracted, and it is
figured from sack sampling that the ore
will run $40 per ton, the grade of ore
that is being extracted having shown
some improvement during the past two
weeks. The last cotton shipment, sent
out during April, averaged $35 per ton.
No work is being done on the Black
Butte on company account. The time
for transfer of the old stock for new
expires on the night of the 18th of
May, and as soon as arrangements can
be made thereafter and the affairs of
the recognized company fully gotten
in hand, active and extensive work will
be started on company account.