davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

mine their ore because the rail
road tariff and the smelter rate
are too high to admit of it. These
metal miners have been greatly
concerned over the problem OF
conservation on the ground that
if an additional tax be made upon
them through the medium OF a
government royalty it would be
impossible for many years to
come to mine low grade at prot
it.
question for them to mine their
low grade properties at a profit
There will be prs t at the
convention number of delegates
who are state control men. These
men. as The Herald Understands
it. believe hat the separate states
themselves should conserve the
public lands. This would make it
so the particular state in which are
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

cry mining man, whether he en-
cages in the mining of metal or
the mining of oil. The congress
is for the good of all, and with the
oil men represented by delegates
upon the floor of the convention
they can receive voice, both in
the discussions and the official
business.
There will be nothing happen
at the convention that will hurt
anybody. The oil men of Cali
fornia are among the. most sue
cessful operators in the entire
world. They have prospered in
the past and are prospering now.
But there are bills pending very
distasteful to them, bills that may,
if passed, result in disaster to
many of them. Therefore they
should avail themselves of every
opportunity to secure assistance.
The American Mining congress
help the oil men both at Washing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

ton and at home. Its object is to
assist the mining industry in all
its branches, and all it wishes of
the oil men is to turn out and ex-
plain their position and their
needs in the way of legislation,
and then, if the oil men will con-
sent and support the congress in
its stand, the congress, as Mr..
Callbreath has said, will do all it
can for the oil industry in Cali
fornia.
A subject which concerns the
mining men of the southwest, a
subject which has been put up to
The Herald, is what bearing con-
servation would have upon the
metal miner. In the southwest
today there exists prohibitive
freight rate on metals. Operators
with meritorious low grade prop
critics cannot, in many instances.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

have a large following, they
should be heard and their argu-
ments considered.
As for the anti-consetv vationists
t; .mselves, it may IeveloP that
their arguments are of most
sound material and certainly in
California will be found many
who are opposed fat-footed to all
arguments of conservation. 1t is
commercial question here, and
as thousands of dollars have been
invested by individual companies
in the development Of government
land containing oil these oper-
ators can see in conservation
nothing but gross injustice. These
men should be heard.
It is apparent conservation is a
western hght. Inc ndtuIdl re-
sources are located in the west.
The western people are most con-
cerned. 1t is not political ques-
ton out here but a commercial
question that threatens the very
vitals of the country. Western
men, therefore, should be pre-
pared to advance their best argu-
ments in the matter of conserva-
ton.
The Herald wishes that the ar
quments be settled to the best ad-
vantage of all. 1t has fostered
the mining interests of the south
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

situated the public lands should
receive the sole bef-.1r- of the
natural resources and not the en-
tire country. 1t is claimed by
them that the east has exhausted
its natural resources and has no
equitable right to the natural re-
sources of the separate western
states, to wit, the land the ma
tional conservationists seek to
conserve for The benefit Of all the
states. AS the state control men
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

west for many years and will
strive in the future to do SO, and
for this reason it has gwen much
time and space to the American
Mining congress, believing that
by so doing it was doing a serv-
ice to the entire mining world.
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Pinchot
have been and are the recognized
leaders in the work of conserva-
ton in this country, and their
public utterances and their deeds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
FIRST REGIMENT A. A. ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR.

The First Regiment Athletic Associa-
ton held its annual meeting and cleo
ton of officers last night at the armory,
Captain Orrin Il. Runyon presided.
The report of the secretary shows the
association to be in a very good condi-
ton. 1t was decided to hold the annual
games some time in March. Several
clubs that failed to pay their entry fee
for the last games were refused credit
for entries and must send their money
with their entry blanks. The prize
committee was instructed to purchase
three prizes for the basketball league.
The executive committee of the associa-
ton will have their annual meeting on
the 18th of February. The election of
officers was as follows; President, Cap
tain Orrin e. Runyon: vice-president,
Captain William H. Garfield; secretary,
Lieutenant Thomas A. Brady, and
treasurer. Captain Charles w. Boards
ley. Captain Runyon stated hat the
association had nothing to do with the
six-day race which will be held at the
armory next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
BOXING AT O L.ER'S

Unable to stand the grueling punish
ment he was receiving from Tony BEN
der at Troxler's Central Institute Hall
last night, Ray Hatfield threw up the
PONCE and took off the gloves in tha
third round of the fight. The bout be-
tween Young Wildfang and Bert Cham
bers was a spirited encounter. but the
pair mixed it up in such furious
fashion during the first three rounds
that they were pretty nearly all in
when the gong sounded. Several other
bouts, many of them fast and interest
ing, completed the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
INDOOR GAME TONIGHT.

All is in readiness for the much
talked-of indoor baseball game to be
played tonight at Rentschler's Hall,
Harrison. tonight between Dots Mil
ler's nine and the All-Leaguers. The
Pittsburg second baseman will be in
the box for his team, and will oppose
Matty. President-Manager McGinnity,
of the Newark Club. will be present.
but will not be in uniform.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
COIN VS.. FEIND.

Abe Cohn. the Chicago crack, will
meet Lou Feind in the handicap billiard
tourney at the Tuxedo Academy to-
night. Coin has not been playing up
to form in the tourney, but has been
putting in several hours a night prac-
Using lately, and hopes to soon get
back in shape. He comedies a handicap
to Feind in tonight's game. Notwith-
standing this he should beat put Feind.
who has his first game to win in the
tourney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
But TWO BOWLERS
GET PAST The CENTURY

I" HERE was another goodly turn
out of Interested onlookers
when the fifty bowlers rolled
last night in the STAR head-pin tour
nament on the %lroquois alleys. OF the
half hundred who took part the fol-
lowing were the only ones to obtain
HI watch-fobs offered by the STAR
to those who roll scores of 100 or bet
ter:
PiersOn, of West Orange ......... 1O7
Keifer, of watscssiDg ........... 100
The Watsessing team that rolled last
night is the third that has performed
this season in the STAR tournament
from W~atsessing, and the boys brought
a big bunch of rooters down with them.
1t was left to the West Orange quin-
tet to hand in the best tally, however.
and Person was the last man to per-
form. He rolled nice ten-pins in 'ac-
cumulating his score of 107. Three
strikes in a ROY helped him along in
the middle game. He had a mark of
9S i'm the eleventh frame and hit them
nicely in the twelfth box for nine
more.
Keifer got his tally OF 100, despite
the handicap of a miss in the sixth
frame. He began with a strike and
bad several good hits. After his miss
he kept right at the head-pin ard drew
up to 81 in the tenth box Then a
strike followed and nine pins were
made on the .windup. being just what
he needed for his century tally.
The Company B team of the Guards
of Columbus and the Mckinley quin-
tet rolled first. There were plenty of
misses and no one came anywhere near
the century mark. The Pastime A and
B teams. of Belleville, gave an ex-
hibition very similar. and the Pastiine
C five and the Pestles, who formed the
third squad. also got to the head-pin
occasionally. but not often enough to
record any G, d scores. Hero are the
scores that were made last night:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
JEFF TO TRAVEL
Ten MONTHS If
He BEATS JOHNSON
Will Take Either SI5O,0OO or
$1,000 a Week with so Per
Cent. of Profits as His Share
OF Long Tour-LittIe Sure
Fight Will Be at Frisco.
Champion Takes Fling at Cor
bett-Other Fight News.
CHICAGO. Feb. /.

chicago. FEB. /,
- OAhANlEED he lump sum OF
" sl9O,ooO Tor his share, or a salary
1eh' ol TIE prohts ABOVE that amount,
'ailes d. oenrIes VIII start on a ten
lsohlnS 'our OF the world at the mead
VI d. at.lellr SNOW on july ), providing
nc iSsdhis tue ute 81 world heaVy-
neisht champion IL, MS meeting Win
'ach 'onlison IN 1uly T.
nus announcement was MADE last
n1sn' Ny II. II. fra|ee' VINO is pro-
h'oelhs the present tour OF Jeflries.
c.eoiuihs 70 riazee, wlli pe James >
Do. ~ 9'atneS Ntcnel, P'opapiS
49,. N1,son' ndil DeIseag rrahn
80 i.oiiet anu paiiiei
DDu I'M = soine i!lan oi sinlisr aph''N,
ns I'LL tNeisoh IL noe s,sneo YET ahu
- - ;" "r,ei ~ nue PAT
81 II pioslaiI' uul rra~ee WISHES 10
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49, ""u "sn'"e's" d
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m pieseit P'aha 'ettiiSs
W., nv Ntsi, no Springs u Tue enc OF
s,s ~ repiuais . pul VII isase
VT ne ~ eoast ui,ect rom i,uiu.',
,r,l, laavo soasar.au. - rIaiaaa ~,
70 meet l,or h,shara
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LnN-' oUoise L,lts'
s'nl n,ae.l, - ~,i,.eu ~
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,pams~ms 70" ""' ~ "eiu !"
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l'5' q 20 u 80
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
iron MAN TO WATCH WORK OF DE MOTT

ager McGinnity will be given an OPP
%portunity to see DeMott perform when
the Lafayette nine meets the Seton
Hall team at South Orange this spring.
Yesterday the Iron Man" and Secre-
tary Tommy Martin o. a look over
the old bailiwick at Weidenmayer's
Park and made notes of the needed
repairs. Manager McGinnity said. after
he had visited the park. that every
thing appeared to be in good condi-
ton and that he was planning to make
an addition to the centre field bleach
crs which would increase the seating
capacity and enable he club to ac-
commodate at least 500 more fans in
that section of the stand.
A deal was completed last night
whereby Clarence Beaumont. formerly
outfelder of the Pittsburg team, later
with the Boston Nationals, will wear
the uniform of the Chicago National
baseball team the coming season.
Fred Liese. pitcher and outfielder, wa :
given to the Boston team in addition
to a cash consideration.
Manager Stallings's Yanks will have
the honor of being the first of the New
York major league teams to play at
New York this spring. The H~ighlanders
will play their first home exhibition
game with the Princeton team on
April II.
Hal Chase win coach the University
of Georgia team this spring while in
the South. Prime Hal has secured the
consent o. President Farrell.
Jiggs Donohue, first baseman of the
Washington American team last sea-
soa. has purchased Cap Anson's inter-
ests in his semi-Dro team and his ball
park in Chicago. Denohue was released
to the Minneapolis Club of the Ameri-
can Association a short time ago.
The spring schedule of the Cincinnati
Club calls for two games with the Ath-
letics to be played on April 7 and S..
Both TO be played at Cincinnati.
Pitcher Jimmy Vaughan, of the YAM
KEGS, was denied a claim for back sal
airy against the Louisville Club by the
National Commission yesterday.
Another star has risen on the baseball
armament. a Ty Cobb. jr., was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyrus Cobb, at their home
In Augusta yesterday.
Twenty candidates for the battery DO
sitiors turned out in answer to the rall
made at Harvard University yesterday
and practise will be begun Immediately
in the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
UMPIRES WILL FIND
TIGERS WITH THEM

PV HE veterans on the Newark East
ern League baseball team who
expect that the sole intention of
the club in taking them South in the
spring is for the benefit of their COM
pleXion--that they may recove their
mid-season coat of tan--will find that
Manager Joseph P. McGinnity has
mapped out a code of training rules
not quite in accordance with their Wis
ionary expectations. The Iron Man
is of the opinion that it would not be
bad policy or business for President p.
IT. Powers to follow the initiative taken
by President Lynch of the National
League to have the league introduce a
stricter code of rules concerning play
ers in their relations to the umpires
when the league meets Friday in Mon
treal. Even If the Hon. p. T." does
not make any such move, however,
Manager McCiinnity is going to drill the
Tigers daily in the art of controlling
their tempers and he will not tolerate
for a second any umpire batting" Nc
Ginnity realizes that the umpires were
all against him last year. and after his
opposition to the reelection of Powers
he realizes that the chances of the
Newark team receiving the poor end
of the decisions are increased 90 per
cent. He also realizes that it is going
to do no good kicking to the officials.
and he will instruct his players to re-
frain from giving Vesuvius-like exhibit
tons of wrath If the umpire %accidently
robs the team of a game three or four
times a week. Joe, himself. has some
thing of a reputation as q kicker which
was given him last year. ont his com
plants were often justified. and it is
only natural that one who has been
under the tutelage of Manager McGraw
so long should forget his better man
ners once In a while.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01

South Orange on April 4, and a game
with the Jersey City Eastern League
Club at Skeetefville on April Z. The
West Point Cadets are down for a
game to be played on April 2 at West
Point. The season will be brought to
a close, according to the schedule, On
June II with the College of the City of
New York team at Seton Hall.
Manager John J. Carlin has great
expectations for the team. He has Sc
cured Harry O'Hagan, the former
Newark first baseman, to coach the
team, n Jack Ferry, the Jersey City
Eastern Lacquer, will act as tutor to
the pitching recruits. Manager Carlin
has arranged for ten more games than
a Seton Hall nine has ever played be-
fore and the schedule Is by far the
best ever booked. On April % the
team will leave for a three days trip
down East, playing at North Adams
on that day and meeting Holy Cross at
Worcester and Pittsfield at Pittsfield
on the trip. This will be the first time
that Seton Hall will meet the varsity
mines of such colleges as Cornell, Penn.
State, Lafayette, Bucknell. Rutgers
and Swarthmore. Holy Cross and
Seton Hall did not meet last year, but
in 1908 the Setonia nine won from the
Worcester aggregation by a score Of
10. The team will be practically a
new one, many new students having
entered the college during the year.
The schedule is as follows:
March.
%, Holy Cross 1T Seton Hall; 81. Bow
dom at Seton Hall.
April.
l, University Of Vermont at Seton
Hall: 2. West Point at West Point;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
Madison Pitcher, Now with La
fayette, a Budding Star.
Other Notes.

THE work of Pitcher DeMott, the
former Madison League star,
will be closely watched by Man
ager McGinnity this DeMott'
who is said to be a wonderful curvolo-
gist, will be a member of the Lafayette
College varsity twirling staff this year,
and will peal the brunt of the pitch
ing burden for that team this season.
DeMott is a right-hander and created
quite a favorable impression while
pitching along the Lackawanna. Man
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
FERRY And O'HAGAN TO COACH SETONIA

to the nine which has battled for old
Setonia in the past. March 23d is the
date set for the opening encounter, and
the Holy Cross team, ancient rivals of
the South Orange institution, will be
given the honor of opposing Seton Hall
In that game at South Orange. Among
the other important contests are a
game with the Cornell College nine at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
Nipped in the Bud.

Imp has discovered
why it is that Manager
McGinnity wants to hire
the top floor of the Fire
mems building. No. 1t
isn't that he wants to go
up there once in a while
and see what's doing out
Oklahoma way. King
Brady can tell him that
whenever he wants to
know, for Brady can go
much higher than the
new building when he
takes a notion. The
facrs are that a newly
organized company was
planning to erect a huge
grandstand to sell tickets
at ten cents a throw for
the fans who didn't care
to watch the games from
close quarters. The
Iron Man was put wise
and he blocked the deal
through a tip from the
Booster. 1t is said that
there will be an aero
plane company which
will lease cars at re-
duced rates for the same
purpose, but the Booster
will back McGinnity-
financially-to the last
ditch in thwarting this
nefarious plot,
He Claims Three.
Jake Fine, the police
man, is certainly there
when 1t comes to guess
inc fho nroyarha
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
Professionals to Get Team in
Shape for Great
Schedule.

A BASEBALL schedule providing
IA for twenty-five games has beer
arranged by the athletic COM
mittee of Seton Hall College. If the
calibre of the teams that have been
picked and booked for contests car be
taken as a standard of the class of the
team that is expected to represent
Seton Hall on the diamond next spring
the team will be a worthy successor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01

decided last night In the newark
League and Suburban League.
The Northerns nave been setting a
killing pace in the Newark League, but
the champion Kruegers shook them
last night and got away with three
games. bringing the politicians back to
the bunch and in second place. The
Northerns may possibly regain their
lost position before the end of the
week. for the West Ends, who are now
leading, will roll a match Friday night
on the National Turn Verein drives.
The First Wards made a gain last
night when they took the Belleville
quintet into camp. capturing three
games on the Orange street alleys. The
triple defeat sent the suburbanites back
to last place. A mark of 1923 to the
credit of the Kruegers, and Koops's
tally of 252 furnished the features on
the Belmont avenue drives.
1t was the Bay View champion ag-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01

Twelve more teams will roll in the
STAR head-pin tournament tomorrow
night. Here is the list:
Niagaras, Division }, Prudential In
surance Fran Park. Pulls
Rowling Club. Darikwood A., hardwood
u, LeG:lisc II, Elizabeth Y. NJ. C. L., Ar
rows of Elizabeth, Vans of Elizabeth,
LeGIise A, CentrnIs of Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01

Splinter" Names was the star per-
former in the Crocker-Wheeler indi-
vidual tourney last night, ~annexing two
games from Lennox. with scores of 226
and 1893. Games are rolled every Mon
day night on the Tuxedo alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST
ARMORYS TO MEET.

The Armory A. c. will hold a meeting
Thursday night. All players are re-
quested to attend this meeting. There
will be some new faces seen in the
Armory's lineup the coming season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
AGAINST BANDAGES.

The English boxing promoters are
trying to bar the b~andages which the
boxers wear on their hands, and want
to do away with them altogether.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
ZBYSZKO WINS.

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 1.-ZbysZko. the
Polish champion, tonight. threw
Yankee" Rodgers, of Buffalo, twice
in a wrestling match. The falls were
in 361s and q minutes respectively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01

The bowling game of the New League
between the Park A. A. and the Rose
Vile five, scheguled for Tuesday night,
has heen postponed to Friday, February
4, 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01

4, Cornell at Seton Hall: Z, Jer-
sey City, Eastern League, at Jersey
City; II, Pennsylvania State at Seton
Hall; 10. st. Bonaventure at Seton Hall:
IS, Lafayette at Seton Hall; 10. Tufts
at Seton Hall: 90. st. Johns at Seton
Hall; &c. Niagara University at Seton
Hall; rs, North Adams at North Adams;
20, Holy Cross at Worcester; 80. Pitts
field at Pittsfield.
May.
4, S~warthmore at Seton Hall; 1, Ur-
sinus at Seton Hall; ID. Rutgers at
Seton Hall; 16, Villanova 1t eetcn Hall;
Is, New York University W new York;
Il, st. Johns at Brooklyn; Is. Villanova
at Villanova; Is. South Orange Field
Club at Seton Hall; 80. LAFAYETTE at
Easton. Pa.
June.
8, Buckneil at Seton Hall. and II, c.
G. N. Y. at Seton Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01

AS Danny Savage, of Orange, has an
nounced that he is willing to meet Kid
Wilson, negro scrapper of the same
city. in a bout before any of the New
Yor.. clubs, with a side bet PROPOSE
ton left out, Wilson said last night
that he will be at the STAR Office
\Thursdav afternoon at 8 o'clock. pre-
pared to meet Danny and to sign ar
ficles for a match. All Wilson says
he will ask is that Danny will; give a
forfeit to guarantee his appearance on
the night of the bout.
Wilson declared he has always had
great respect for Danny, but as he
was the first to announce that he
would take up the def issued by Will
son a few days ago, he was willing to
go ahead with the arrangements at
once. Jim Savage n h Kid have
been unable to come to an agreement
that is satisfactory to Savage. Wilson
saws he is also ready to meet Dixie
Kid.
There's a letter in this office for Kid
Strong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01
knocks
Turned Int
Boosts"
A Beat.

When President-Half-
Owner Manager-Pitcher
Iron Man" Joseph p.
McGinnity, of the New
ark Baseball Club, ar
rived the other day no
one but a lowly Booster
reporter had brains
enough to ask him for
his opinion on the JEFF
fries -Johnson fight. Con-
sidering that the answer
is a masterpiece of in
genuity. we will save it
for tomorrow night.
Don't Mss it. Watch for
McGinnity's answer.
Fred and Phil.
Wonder il Fred and
Phil are saving up for
fire-crackers? It's a
long time since we have
seen them.
A Boost, surely.
Never shook hands
with a finer man
than Roundsman Michael
Tully.
Communications.
Dear Imp--Steve, the
Fifteenth avenue barber,
doesn't want his name to
appear again in the
Booster. Besides / care
not whether ! smoke the
Cabbage brand cigar.
Dear Imp-More aerial
flights are promised this
summer by Frank CARO-,
the aeronaut.
H. 3. F. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-01

The Tuxedos will bowl tonight in the
headpin tournament on Thum's white
elephant alleys.