davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08

~ al " Sitdl night OI sport, us d
card that abounds with features
has been arranged for t%onight's mid
week cycling meet at the Velodrome
track. Besides two national champion
ship events, one for the professionals
and n for the amateurs, four other
races are down on the rogram that
should prove to be corkers from start
to finish. Although the national races
are the headliners on the bill, the three
cornered motor-paced match race be-
tween George Wiley, John Bedell and
Al Halstead has created considerable
interest, and the event promises to be
bitterly fought, as the riders have a lit
tie score 10 settle.
Champion Frank Kramer will very
likely find the going rather stiff in the
two-mile affair. which is to be the ma
tional championship race for the pro-
fesslonals. All the other crack money
chasers, including Joe Fogler, Paddy
o'Sullivan Hehir, Eddie Root. Freddy
Hill, who is showing great form; ALI.
Goulette, the Australian titleholder:
Norman Anderson, Freddy West and
Charley Stein are riding faster this
season than ever before, and are bent
upon winning. Fogler, Hehir n Root,
who rode in the final with the champion
last Wednesday night. are anxious to
even UP the score and promise that in
order for the East Orange flyer to beat
them tonight he will have to ride and
establish a new worlds record for the
distance. The race will be a hummer
and Kramer says that he will be there
at the finish, and if necessary he will
break a record to show the other riders
the way oyer the tape.
With Wiley, John Bedell and Hal
stead riding behind the "chug-chug"
machines, some rare sport should be
furnished. All three are good men at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
KNOWLES LOW MAN.

ATLANTA, Ga, June Sells
Knowles, of Pensacola, Fla, turned in
the lowest score yesterday in the first
qualifying round of the Southern Coll
Associations annual championship
tourney. His card of n lowered the
course record for amateurs n stroke
and came within four strokes of the
professional record held by Mcleod.
New Orleans won the team prize and
also the individual prizes for ach mar
on the team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
BEN LoMoND, Cal, June s.
Il JEFFRIES would rather pay

I'M JEFFRIES would rather pay
handball thai spar. Ben Lom6nd
y is convinced of that; also the big
crowd of visitors who iocked into camp
here yesterday in the expectation ~
seeing jeff box with Corbett and Who
had to satisfy themselves with a hand
ball exhibition between the two former
champions.
Jeffriess training companions ae-
count for his dissemination to box IN
the assumption that, as he is careful
in his training bouts not to let hi'L-
self out, sparring under wraps is irk-
some to him. In proof of this conteE.
ton, his trainers quote a recenr re-
mark dropped by Jeff that he would
rather fight than box.
Eastern newspaper sporting writer's
visiting here are reported as being mich
impressed with the splendid condition
in which they have found the man who
will try to wrest from Jack johnson
the title of heavyweight champion OF
the world. They say that pictures pub
lished of the retired champion make
him appear much older looking than lie
really is.
SAN FRANCISCO, June Sin view
of what has happened to George Little
and Billy Nolan. many are asking II
J%ohnson's latest managerial move will
prove to be only a temporary one.
According to last nights announce
ment of the negro champion, To-.
Flanagan, the athlete who has cnme
into prominence as the developer of
long distance inner and who is in
charge of Johnson's road work, will be
a sort of near manager for the
fighter. HE will help me to manage
my business affairs until July g." rGns
Johnson's statement, and he says he
is sorry Flanagan can't remain with
him longer, but that personal affairs
will take the rune to Canada Il
mediately after the big fight. Light IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
New England League.

At Haverhill-Lynn II, Haverhill 2
Al Fall River-F'all River 4, Lowell l.
AT Lawrence-Flrst game, Lawrence 8,
Brockton O; second game, rain.
ford 4, Worcester ?: second game, Worces-
ter 6. New Bedftid Q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
ROCHESTER 3, TORONTO O.

TORONTO, June S.-Rochester won a
great %12-inning pitchers battle from
Toronto here yesterday by tallying
thrice in the twelfth round and win
ming by a score of 8 to 0. Moeller's
homer. with W on base, did the trick.
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
JERSEY CITY 4, BALTIMORE }.

JERSEY CITY. June s.-Chubby
Manser helped to win his own game
here yesterday with two singles, but
the credit of driving in the winning
run goes to Crist. The final score was
4 to 3. In the seventh round, with the
score tied, he tripled after Dieninger
singled. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08

~ Y defeating the Morton Street nine
Yesterday to the tune of II to 4,
North Seventh Street School team
won the championship of the Northern
Junior League. 1t is the schools first
pennant since the league was organized.
The victors had a grand total of ten
victories and but one defeat. Seventh
Avenue and Elliot Street schools teams
are tied for second place. but one game
behind the champion North Seventh
Street ~schoolboys.
The scores:
R.H.E.
Elliott ..........0 l 1 0 0 0 0 0 81 s ]
Batteries-Savannah and Cummings.
Pace and Sibilia.
RH.E.
No. Seventh, - 0 0 254 O-17 8 3
Morton ....,...0 0 9 0 0 0 o. 4 5
Observation-Disclosures and Russoman,
Pollock and Wolinsky.
R.H.E.
Warren ........2 . 0 001110 o. 6 7
Bruce .........,0 l % 0 DO 10 5
Batteries-Midgeley and Kane; Cortes
and Walton
R.H.E.
Burnett ...........O 2 16 2-22 Is 4
Thirteenth ......0 3 l l 0 0 0 D 7 10 5
Batteries-Sabol and M~orgenstein,
Nesto and Ceres.
R.H.E.
Newton ........0 0 0 3-12 I 10
Franklin ......1 2 0 0 0 I Oil 26 !
Notwithstanding and Washinsky;
Puccilo and Orgo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
LEAFS LOSE POINTS
in THE BATTLE TO
HOLD FIRST PLACE
LEAGUE SUMMARY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Yesterdays Results.
Newark, 4; Providence, L.
Rochester, 3; Toronto, o az innings).
Jersey City, 4; Baltimore. 3.
=, Buffalo at Montreal: rain.
Games To-day.
Providence at Newark.
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Rochester at Toronto.
Buffalo at Montreal.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Baltimore.
Providence at Jersey City.
Buffalo Mt Toronto.
Rochester at Montreal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08

letics by our educators. The two
big school meets to be held on Friday
afternoon will encourage hundreds of
~schoolboys to strive for honors, at the
same time being of great benefit to
their development physically. Educa-
tors are beginning to realize that the
physical development is just as much
and more important than the mere de-
velopment of the mind. In the two
meets perhaps 5000 boys will take part,
and everyone of them will be benefited.
o
Bernard M. Stanley, jr., has donated
a set of gold, silver and bronze medals
to be awarded to the Winners of the
walking match, one of the events at
tracing interest on the program of the
parochial schoolboys' meet, to be held
on Friday at Hillside Park.
q
Received a card from Danny Sullivan
yesterday. Danny states hat Jack
Goodman will be in great shape for his
bout with Joe Bedell at the Fairmont
Club next Tuesday night. This should
furnish a great fight, as both men lave
the kicks that rock a fellow to Sleep"
Langford thinks Jeffries will win, and
Odtn PlLZpdLIlCh uOcS, IOO. JClI lllilhS
Jeffries will win, and the big negro
champion is sure johnson will be he
victor.
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
How many home runs has Joe Crisp
made this year? One paper says three.
My recollection is that he has made
two. e. E. B.
The compiler of the Eastern League
averages states that Joe Crisp has
made two circuit drives.-Ed.
@O-
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
The Valley A. A. challenges the
Meadowbrooks for a game on neutral
grounds, with a neutral umpire, for a
good side bet. Address William Nc
Hugh, manager.
A former Brooklynite writes in a
more detailed way of getting to the
Brooklyn National League baseball
grounds. We publish it to settle all
disputes.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
In reply to Il Loyal Fans inquiry as
to how to get to the Brooklyn baseball
grounds, take either one of the follow
ing elevated lines, which run down
Fifth avenue, as no other IL" trains go
near the grounds: Fifth avenue and
Bay Ridge, Fifth avenue. Bath Beach,
Borough Park and Coney Island, or
the Culver line train, which runs dow
Fifth avenue to Thirty-sixth street,
and get off at Third street. Can see
grounds from L." Yours etc,
A FORMER BROOKLYNITE.
-O-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08

"ORONTO'S defeat by Rochester
and Newark's victory over the
Grays put the Tigers within a
half game of first place in the Eastern
League race yesterday. The Shelters
wanoped the Orioles again and gained
on the Royals, who were IDLE with the
Bisons because of rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
JERsEY CITY
BALTIMORE
Totals ....ss s "a ID

Stated for Frick in the ninth.
+Batted for Egan in the ninth.
tBatted for Donnelly in the ninth.
Runs-Hall, Clancy, Nichols; Deininger 3,
Clement.
~Errors-Goode, Clancy. Nichols: Hanford,
Butler. O'Hara.
Jersey City......... 1 0 0 l 0 x-4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
NORTH SEVENTH ST.
BOYS WIN JUNIOR
NORTHERN BALL TITLE

XcBtcrUay's RcsuIfs.
N. Seventh St, II; Morton St, A.
Bruce ST., 10; Warren St, Z.
Newton St, IL; Franklin. II.
Elliott St, Z; Seventh Az. 2.
Burnet ST, %; Thirteenth AY., T.
Central, .; Summer Av.. o Qorfeited)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
TORONTO.


@Batted for Vaughn in the twelfth.
.fBatted for Rudolph in the twelfth.
Runs-Moeller. Alp erman. Pattee.
Errors-Moeller; Rudolph.
0 @ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ga
Toronto 49,. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08
All the Cracks in Both Classes
in Good Shape for the
Meet.

FOLLOWERS of the bike game are
in for a great night of sport, as a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-08

TO the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Did Gus Rubin and Bob Fitzsim-
mons fight at New York on August
10, 1900? CENTRE MARKET.
Yes.-Ed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
NATIVES KILL
THREE SAILORS
BLACKS GET REVENGE ON
WHITES WHO CARRIED OFF
NATIVE WOMEN.

Victoria, B. c., April 9-The re-
cruiting schooner st. Joseph was at
tackled by blacks in the New Hebrides
near Mallico killed and two wounded.
sailors were killed and two wounded
The survivors succeeded in rescuing
the wounded men and cut loose the
anchor and made away. The attack is
said to have been made in revenge for
the carrying off of native women by
the crew.
There is much unrest i'm the New
Hebrides and several barbaric incl
dents are reported At Ambryn re-
Gently a chief died and all his wives
were killed and eaten. The heads of
the victoms were recovered by French
residents and sent to lie police
j. r. Mcpherson, a trader who re-
turned to Sydney, told Of tribal fight
seen by him in Northern Australia. A
crew of blacks engaged in gathering
trepang were attacked by hostile ma
tives Using spears and one man had
been transhxed, the blacks closed and
fought hand to hand with knives,
and iron bars Eleven
blacks were left wounded and all were
promptly hacked to death During the
conflict forty arrests were made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
MURDER LEAGUE
IS DISRUPTED
NATIVE SOLOMON ISLAND
POLICE CAPTURE CHIEF SITE
AND BAND OF OUTLAWS.

Victoria, B. c., April "a. murder
league, organized by Chief sito in the
Solomon islands with propaganda in
volving massacre of white men who
took native wives. was broken up with
the arrest of the ringleader, according
to advices received by the steamer Ma
rama yesterday.
Sito and his band terrorized VOLTA
Lavella island and were responsible for
man murders of white men. the last
being the killing of Trader Binskin and
family, who were hacked to death by
the blacks.
A force of two hundred native police
commanded by white officers were sent
to break up the outlaw band and after
a campaign lasting three weeks cap
tured Chief Sito and twelve of his fol-
lowers. Seventeen outlaws were killed
in the last stand of Sito's band.
These blacks are responsible for more
than twenty murders. including the
slaughter Of Captain Pratt and his
crew of the trading schooner Eclipse
captured by them. Sito IL the last Of
the ad-hunting chiefs of the Solomon
islands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
MORPHINE DID
NOT KILL GRANT
SON OF GREAT WAR GENERAL
SAYS PARENT YIELDED TO
RAvAoEs or DISEASE.

Chicago. April s.-Gen. Frederick D.
Grant denied the truth of statement
made in New York by DR.. Nammack
Of Oregon to the effect that morphine
administered in accordance with a
compact between Gen. u. $. Grant and
his physicians caused the formers
death.
According to the Oregonian, who de-
Iyered an address in New York on
'Euthanasia.p it was agreed that when
the suffering grew intense morphine
was to be administered even at the
cost Of life and that in carrying out
the terms of the compact an oyerdose
which caused the death of the general
at Mount McGregor was given him.
When shown the telegram from New
York Cen Frederick Grant said:
7 never heard Of the man named
In this message. was present when
m. father died and know positively
that morphine did not kill him. He
died from the ravages Of disea8e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
KILLING BURGLAR
GOOD FOR REWARD

Washington, April s-Any officer who
chases a pestoffiee burglar twenty
miles through the country, overtakes
the culprit and kills him in the course
of a desperate resistance, should be re-
warded, according to the action of the
house today.
The house passed a twin bill, allow
ing 5000 to Jesse Skaggs who shot
and killed . burglar in an Illinois
postotfice ara 5000 to j. S. Scar
borough, sheriff, who trailed a New
York burglar over rainy roads on a
dark night and killed him after a
desperate battle.
The postal service could not reward
them because of the stipulation in the
law that a reward should follow EAR
rest and conviction" of the culprit.
You can't convict dead burglar .
suggested Representative Butler of
Pennsylvania.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
PATTEN JOKES
OVER HIS LOSSES
SAYS DROPPING TWO MILLIONS
Is A MERE INCIDENT or
THE GAME.

New York, April 9,-AIthough James
A. Patten of Chicago is quoted as hay
ing said that he was here for fight
to finish" in the cotton market, the
expected activity on the exchange was
not in evidence today in the early
trading. In fact it was day Of calm.
Neither the bulls nor the bears made
any show Of fight, but both sides were
in arms, ready for the combat 1t was
what the traders call a waiting mar
ket" and the waiting seemed to be
principally for Mr.. Patten to begin
hostilities.
Il am here for q fight to a finish
with McFadden," Mr.. Patten said to-
day. The McFadden referred to is
George H. McFadden, the cotton OPP
orator.
rs 1t true that you lost more than
81, 000. 900 in the recent slump?' he was
asked.
Make it $2,OO0.0OO If you want to-
he replied Losing $2,00o,OOO In this
sort Of a fight ID no more to me than
losing a dime would be to you When
man has as much cotton coming and
going as have he has not time to
figure up how every little fiuctuation
in the price affects his profits. It is
not worth while"
Mr. Patten did not go to the cotton
exchange today II was said he might
xekurn To Chicago tonight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
RI. Rev. Vincent WehrIc
NewBishop Of bismarck
Archbishop Ireland Of st. Paul Announced Today Appoint
ment Of Mitred Abbot Of Rchardton Monastery as
Head Of Newly Designated Bshopric
Rev. Timothy Corbe Of Cathedral in Duluth Is New Bishop
Of CrookSton, Mmn.-BShop Wehrle One Of Best Loved
Men in Church IN North Dakota

Associated Press dispatches sent out
this morning from ST. Paul make the
announcement by Archbishop Ireland
Of the appointment Of Vincent wehrle,
Order st. Benedictine. at Richardton,
N. D., to be bishop of the new do
cese of Bismarck, and Rev. Timothy
Corbett, of the cathedral of Duluth to
be bishop of the new diocese Of
Crookston, Mimi.
The newly chosen bishop of Bis
marck was born in Switzerland, but
came to America when young man,
In 1893 the first steps were taken TO
found a monastery of the Order of st.
Benedictine in North Dakota and
Father Wehrle was sent out from the
monastery at Einsiedel. Switzerland to
take charge of the mission at Devils
Lake. In January, 1894, Pope Leo
XII approved of establishing mis-
sion at the Lake and Father Vincent
was appointed canonicaI prior. In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09

Alden. April 9.--The fierce campaign
Of Mohalnmed Abdullah of Somalilan,
the Mad Mullah," against the sultan
ties ulder British protection continues
unchecked. Eight hundred of the
tribesmen friendly to the Sultanites
have been slaughtered, at areas laid
waste and towns RACED l.atives i'm
great numbers are fleeing to the coast.
1t is expected here that this will lead
to another expedition against the mad
Mullah who has caused the British
government great anxiety for many
years
Mohammed Abdullah started his
campaign early in February, a large
force of dervishes raiding the sultan
ate of the Mliertins, killing and burn
ing in all directions. The administra
ton of this Sultanate S .lltrusted to
the government of Italian Somaliland.
The Mad Mullahp began stirring up
the natives of Sonaliland after making
a pilgrimage to Meccanigng 1896. After
much fighting an agreement vas
reached in 1905 whereby TIE mullah
undertook to observe peace toward
both Great Britain and italy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
GOV. HASKELL has
ROW WITH OFFICER
ApJuTANT GENERAL OF OKLA
HoMA NATIONAL GUARD
RESIGNS TODAY AS
RESULT.

Gutrie. okla, April 9.-As a result
of a quarrel here asst night with
Gov, Charles NJ Haskell in the lat
ter's apartments, concerning which
statements conflict, Adjutant Canton.
of the Oklahoma national guard re-
signed today, A revolver was taken
from Genreal Canton during the row,
when mutual friends interferred. Cam
ton declares however, he did not draw
the weapon, and had no intention of
trying to injure the governor.
Hints He Was Drunk.
Governor Haskell stated that he
would allow the officer to retire. "Is
not drunkenness enough reason for
accepting the resignation he asked.
when pressed for a statement regard
Ing the disagreement Further than
that he would not discuss the affair.
General Canton was more communi-
cative. Il went peaceably to the gov
ernors apartments to talk taings
over" said Canton. / did not try to
draw my revolver as reported. al
though carry such weapon as
part of my duties. Far from irving
to lnJure the governor have saved
him several times from being hurt"
Despite the efforts OF friends to es-
tablish peace, Chief Of Police Mitchell
said today that General Canton would
be arrested on charges of disturbing
the peace and carrying concealed
weapons. Governor Haskell declined
to reply when asked If he sanctioned
this latter phase of the trouble.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
ROME STILL
ON QUI WE
Secretary Terry Del Val Is
the Storm Center
Ills FRIENDS STAND BY HIM
HIS ENEMIES ASK WHAT ROME
WOULD THINK SHOULD cATHo.
Lie CARDINAL ON VISIT TO u.
ST. BE ASKED TO FoREeo VISIT
TO CATHOLIC MANAGER.

Rome. April 9-The vatican Roose-
welt incident is still causing animated
discussion between partisans. The
party which has rallied to the sup
port of Cardinal Merry Del Val insists
that 1T matters not what consequence
may ensue, as any other outcome
would be better than to have exposed
the pope to humiliation, as would
have been the case had Mr.. Roosevelt
visited the pontiff, and later called
upon the Methodists simply to demon
strate that he could not be treated as
was former Vice President Fairbanks.
The faction hostile to the papal sec
retary's attitude ask what the vatican
would think if next autumn when
Cardinal Vincezo yannutelli, after at
tending the eucharistic congress at.
Montreal, should, upon going to the
United States, be asked to dine with
President Taft on condition that he
would not visit the apostolic mission
house in Washington. directed by Man
ager A P. Doyle, and which mission.
like that of the Methodists in Rome,
is engaged in converting persons to
the faith it represents
RooseVelts Are LLcky.
Genoa, April 9.-ColoneI and Mrs.
Roosevelt had cause to be glad today
that the crowds encountered had fore
ed them to abandon their carriage
drive yesterday, for since morning rain
has fallen in torrents, and had the
two not reached here last night, they
would have had difficulty in getting
through today. This afternoon they
will leave for Porto MaLrizio, where
Kermit and Miss Ethel are due to
arrive tonight The former president
and Mrs. Roosevelt spent the morning
hours visiting art galleries, the old
palace of Doges, and other places Of
To escape wetting they
used closed automobile placed at
their disposal by American Consular
Agent Smith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
Wis. LAYMEN
ARE THRILLED

Milwaukee, Wis, April 9.--The sue.
cess Of the Laymen'g missionary con.
vention for Wisconsin and Upper
Michigan, which will close here thi,
week, is such as to justify the pronis.
OF the leaders that the coming con.
vention in North Dakota and Mime
sofa will be the most enthusiastic mis-.
sionary gathering ever held in those
states.
The closing day Of the meeting i'm
Milwaukee opened with several adj
dresses on Stewardship" the subieca
being treated from var ,us standpoinfs
by ". B. Anderson of India, w. w.
Newell of Chicago. John T.. Merrill ana
Charles II. Brandt, Chicago.
Communion conferences in various
churches and mass meeting for won
en- only occupied the afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
FL ZagaI Patrol Holds
Up Chicago Wheat Pit
Shower Pocket Pieces Advertising Fargo, Biggest Little City
on Earth" Falls Into Famous Stock Exchange and
Business Was He Held Up for IS Minutes

Chicago, April Del Zage patrol of Fargo
Shrine New possession
famous Chicago stock exchange here this
business suspended and all attention
egation of North Dakotans.
The shriners started the fire stormins
with Fargo coins There appeared vertab
pieces advertising telling the traders and
building with cheers me visitors Market
the ners taking possession of the
behind departing
impression that Fr be kind place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-09
WOULD PREVENT
GIANT MERGER
OF RAILROADS

Cincinnati, o., April "A suit 10
prevent the purchase and joint opera
ton of the Hooking Valley Kanewak
and Michigan railroads by the Chesa-
peake e. Ohio and Lake Shore systena
was filed in common plea court at Co
lumbus, o. today according to an an
nouncement made here. The deals in.
volved property valued at $45, Ooo,0 600.