davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04

The London Daily Mirror states that
Improvements in the filaments of electric
lamps have so reduced the current re-
quirements per lamp that the electricity
supply companies have more current thar
they can dispose of. 1t is not economical
to cut down the production correspond.
ingly, and they are therefore exploiting
the use of electricity for heating and
for the operation of household labor-sav.
ing machinery. This development is of
interest to the consumer, but not to the
advocate of municipality power
stations. Private enterprise is now hay
ing all the worry incident to the changes
of condition attending progressive inn
provements, and there will be time
enough to think of public plants when all
the problems of distribution have been
solved, and when appliances of all kinds
have reached the utmost limit of better
ment. While this era is dawning there
will be much money lost on the way by
investors who enter the business at in
Opportune times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04
Yellow Jackets Sting Fatal.

While playing in the yard ut Ham
monitor. y. J., a 2-year-old child of An
cello Saggione was stung on the fingers
by 4 yellow jacket, and suffered Sncb
intenAa pain that a doctor had To bo
summoned The doctor did what no cottlJ
to alleviate the child's sufferines. hut Il
died from what the PHYSICIANS nra,
nounced septic poisoning
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04

There may be more sentiment than
practically behind the bill introduced
in Congress to punish anybody who ZEN
traps, shoots. kills, steals or in any way
detains carrier pigeons while in inter
state fight" but nevertheless humane
people everywhere will sympathize with
the movement. There is something truly
pathetic in the homing instinct of the
carrier pigeon, and the bird should not
be molested while it is making it's wing
journeys.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04

Suffrage ranks in New York have re-
ceived a notable accession in the per-
son of Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. One short
year ago Mrs. Fish was an Anti" Ii is
said that her conversion was brought
about by the logic of an address delivered
by Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper at the
Colony Club, the audience at which was
composed of invited guests of Mrs. O. III
+. Belmont. Mrs. Belmont's activity
has been a tower of strength to the move.
ment for suffrage for women.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04

The awful lesson of the Wholesale
smothering in the mine at Cherry, ILL
nois, seems to have had no effect on the
Colorado coal miners, judging from the
reported narrow escape of the men in
the No. = workings of the Colorado Fuel
Il Iron Company, near Trinidad, in that
state. After the story of the hay fire in
the mine at Cherry there should have
been so general an Improvement in con
ditions that match could not be
dropped into infiammable straw in al
underground mule stable. Where are the
mine inspectors? and what is mine in
spection for, il not to reduce the risks
for workmen who earn their living il
subterranean diggings?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04

There is new pavement, intend
ed TO resist the strenuous wear and
tear of automobiling. In England this
pavement is called Durax. 1t is Of
three-inch irregular cubes of hard stone,
laid in small segments of circles. The
stones can be cut by machinery, and are
comparatively inexpensive. On account
of its cost, they are laid without grout.
Germany is putting down a good deal of
Durax pavement, which fact should be
sufficient to encourage experiments with
DuraX in the United States
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04

During the past year an average OF
nearly a million lunches of bananas per
month catered the United States
through the port of New Orleans, which
world. Thousands of refrigerator cars
were employed in transferring the fruit
10 northern cities, principally Chicago.
The incoming tide continues People
who cut down on meat may find them
selves able to fill M on bananas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04

Canada is making a bid for immigrants
from Europe. She can get them, too.
She is gaining a great many from the
United States. The late Canadian CEN
sus shows that Canada from less than
five million people has grown in a few
years to have more than seven millions.
She will probably double that number in
Tess than twenty years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04

William e. Watt. the Chicago school
principal who is campaigning for the
ventilation and against the overheating
of schools. says that the average win
ter temperature in the average city
school promotes the sale of short collins
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04

The German government is preparing
to build a handsome embassy at Wash
ington. The government of the United
States would do well to initiate Ger
man policy and procedure in respect to
providing for the commodious housing
of its diplomatic representatives in for
nirn lnnds
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04

The total loss of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company's steamer Czarina,
with thirty lives, is believed to have been
the result of disablement in her engine
room when she was crossing the bar at
the mouth of Coos bay. Oregon, shortly
after leaving Marshfied for San Fran
cisco. A heavy sea was running over
the bar, but captains must often brave
these dangers in order to enter or leave
ports where the rivers have been wash
ing detritus seward for ages, and form
ing shallow areas off the mouths of
navigable streams. These areas are very
large in some instances. Off the wide
mouth of the Columbia river the water
begins to break because of increasing
shallowness before land is sighted The
Czarina became helpless before she got
through the breakers on the bar and was
driven on one Of the points of the bay
at place where rescue was impossible
The sad incident reveals the Importance
of the engine when steamers are bat
ting with the elements in close quarters.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04

A church clock somewhere struck !.
and Charters, standing by the side of the
millionaire burglar. started nervouslv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
KRAMER'S Squirt JUST CATCHES HEHIR

Jerome Steinert. of H~icksville. Long
Island, won the quarter-mile national
amateur championship race rather
easily from Herman Kjeldsen, of Den
mark. Steinert leads in the points
table for the amateur title for 1910,
with s points. Chester Smith has q
points and Frank Blatz and Henry Van
den Dries each have 5 points.
w. Andrews. the amateur champion
of Canada, rode his first race on a
board track at Vailsburg yesterday. He
was we'll received by the spectators and
warmly applauded when he finished
fourth in the amateur championship
event. Tho experts predict he will win
many amateur races after he becomes
accustomed to the steeply-banked
board saucer tracks. The summary.
The summary:
Quarter-mile National Championship
(amateur)-First semi-f1nal, Jerome Stein
ert, first; w. Andrews, second; time, % ASS.
Second semi-finnl, Chester Smith, first;
Final, Jerome S~teinert, first; Herman
Kjeldson, second; Chester Smith, third;
time, 30 los.
Half-mile Handicap 1rofessionaD-won
by Teddy Ellington, 90 yards; Charles
Sehlee, rs yards, second; Charles Stein. 40
yards. third; Percy Lawrence, s. yards,
fourth; Walter Bardgett, 40 yards, fifth.
Time. Gas.
Three-mile Open tp-ofessionaD-won by
Frank Kramer; P. o, Hehir. second
fourth. Fred Hill. fifth. Time. 6m. 24s.
Ten-mile Human-paeed Race (profes-
sionaD-Won b. Alfred Goullet; Eddie
Root. second. Time, 2Sm. 20s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
MOTORCYCLE RACING AT
OLYMPIC PARK GIVES
MUCH ENJOYMENT.

q ONE classy racing was witnessed
p at the motorcycle meet held at
Olympic Park yesterday after
Vol Seven events were on the card
and they all furnished keen sport for
those who were present. The sum
maries:
Three-mile Novice Race (handicap; limit
SC cubic inches)-Won by Roy Pascal. j.
5-horsepower Indian t5 %seconds), second
Andrew Bohsen, i-horseoower Merkel go
seconds, third. Time, Sm. Dos.
Five-nile Open Race Qimit 30 cubic
horsepower Indian; Percy Drummond, D
horsepower Indian, second; Roy Pascal, u
horsepower Indian, third. Time. en-. SIS.
Five-mile Handicap (for private owners;
Krieger, horsepower Harley-Dnyidson 80
seconds): Percy Drummond. 5-horsepOwer
Indian (scratchl, second; Andrew Bohsen,
Horsepower Merkel go seconds), third.
Time, 6m. 9 3-ds.
Ten-mile Handicap loren; limit so cubic
inchesl-Won by Howard O'Brieli, 5-horse-
power Indian (scratclD; Roy Pascal, D
horsepower Indian SO seconds, second;
opds,. third. Time. I'm. SO los,
Five-Inile Open for New Jersey riders;
limit $3.50 cubic inches)-Won by Carl Bush,
horsepower Merkel. August Krieger, 4
drew bohsen. horsepower Merkel, third.
TINE, I'M. IL 2-5s.
l5-mile Open dimit 30 cubic inches)-Won
by Howard O'Brien, A-horSc75wer Indian:
Time. Ism. 10 2-5s.
Special Match Race 6or ts~ingle-cylinde
machines)-Won by Curl Bush. 4-horse-
power Excelsior: Emil Phieder, Sis-horse-
power Yale, second; Andrew Bohsen, A.
horsepower Merkel, third. Distance, 3
miles. Time, Am. 10 3-5s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
GOulIet Trims Root in Special
Match Race Yes
terday.

WEAKING one of his famous sprints
AWH a few yards from home, Frank
L, Kramer, champion cyclist,
captured the three-mile open profess
SIGNAL race at the Velodrome yester-
day afternoon. He barely nipped Pad
dy O'Sullivan Hehir. who. appeared to
be q sure winner. The latter rode one
of the best races of his career, shar-
ing honors with the champion as a
speed merchant. Both riders were In
splendid form, and a strenuous fight
was witnessed by the many bike fans
were present.
Another feature event was the ten
mile h-urnan-paced match CO between
ALT Goullet, of Australia, and Ed
die Root, OF Boston. The former had
the better OF the argument.
The pair were started from opposite
sides OF the track, and Goullet over
hauled Root and passed him in the
third lap of the third mile. Root gol
by his opponent a few laps farther on
but Goullet again passed him in the
ninth mile. The Australian gained q
quarter of a lap on Root after passing
him in the ninth mile, and won the
match by three-quarter of a lap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
STORY OF D A
GAME is TOLD IN
TODAY'S STAR.
MARONEY AS GOOD in SECOND
GAME AS LEE WAS I'M FIRST
Therefore Tigers Lost Last Portion Of Double Bill
by 40 TaIIy--Firt Settle Was PengaLS by
ShutOut Route Waddell Taken Oui.

"a FTER winning the first game by
IA a 20 score, through Lees good
\ pitching, Newark dropped the
second game of a double-header yes
terday afternoon to Baltimore 40. Lee
pitched marvellous ball and in only two
innings did the enemy plant foot on
first in the initial contest. Waddell
weakened after the sixth inning of the
second game and was scored on twice.
When he flied the bases in the eighth
Cleary was substituted, and two men
crossed the plate before James got OUT
of the hole.
Bill Louden's sensational playing
vas a feature of the first contest. Bill
took them on ell sides and made three
wonderful stops in a ROY
In the second game Waddell gave
Marorey a battle for six innings, but
"Rube' weakened in the seventh ana
four hits in a row gave the Birds two
runs. A hit batter, an error and d
single filled tine bases in the eighth
and then Cleary replaced Waddell. He
forced in a run with a pass and a
squeeze play gave the Orioles their
last run. Newark had few chances to
score on Maroney.
FIRST Game.
Newark had several chances to score
in the early part of the first contest, but
did not break the ice until the fourth
inning, when they crossed the platter
twice.
Schlafy. the first man to face Vickers
in this round, opened up with a wallop-
ing t~wo-bagger into the right-fle1d
crowd ApIer yUnr fhoa xua1ka1 po4h
men moved up a base on a
ak Hughey Hearne couldn't hit the
ball and was famed. When Lee had
two strikes on him, Schlafy saw a
chance for a run and signaled Ag1er,
who was on first. for a delayed steal.
Agler worked his part all right and
Larry raced over the plate in great
style, the former going to third. Lee
looked pretty dangerous and was
passed. Then Zimmerman, who showed
the fans that he was good enough for
any big league club, singled to centre
and Agler came home with the second
and last run of the first game. After
Ganley had famed, Bill Louden was
passed, filling the bases. Cleanup"
Jake was called upon for more, but
fouled- out.
Lee pitched fine ball in the fifth, sixth,
seventh II eighth innings, retiring
every man that faced him without a
hit. 1t looked pretty dangerous in>the
last inning, though. With two men
out in this round, Seymour, Dunn and
Goode each lined out hits. Gettman got
the latter's bingle on the first bounce,
threw to Zimmerman, who touched
Dunn trying to take third on the hit,
-.
tally.
Second Game.
Both teams drew blanks in the first
six innings of the second encounter.
In that lucky seventh the Orioles
crossed the pan twice. Heitmuller
singled to right. After Frick had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
S S41 T I s sfE Ezhe1E5

tacular game at third base for the
Browns this year.
Harry Bemis, the veteran catcher OF
the Maps, is to be released. He has q
sore finger and has been given permits
sion to go to his home and may never
be asked to report again, as Manager
Mcguire and Owner Somers have about
decided on letting him out to make
room for the young players that are to
be drafted.
The development of Ed Sweeney, now
rated as the Highlanders's best back
stop, has been remarkable, both as
batter and catcher.
The veteran pitcher, Cy Young, may
retire at the end of this season with
a big benefit game to make the farm
at Paoll more profitable.
Dolly" Gray is pitching better ball
for Washington this season than last.
He is showing the style he had on the
coast two years ago.
Pitcher WARRIOR, of the Highlanders,
has been pitching good ball right along,
but generally getting VI against light
hitting by his own side.
Roger Bresnahan is the most popular
man in st. Louis because of the Cardi-
nals's victories over the Giants. The
Cardinals have played their strongest
game against the New Yorks.
DroSidanf Tohncon &c aifharifu for
the statement hat Fielder Jones con-
templates returning to baseball next
year somewhere and somehow. prob
ably as part wner and manager of
an American League club.
Regardless OF what Jim McAleer may
accomplish with the Nationals he de-
serves credit for having used the
proper system to make a great ball
player out of Clyde Milan. Milan need
ed announcement and McAleer gave it
to him.
Lajoie is getting to be quite an
artistic bunter. Also is he always will
ing to resort to the hit-and-run play
when necessary. All of which shows
that he is losing no sleep over his bat
tlnE aVerdVe.
The report that the two st. Louis
teams were to train. at home next
spring was erroneous. Jack O'Conner
has been able to secure the use of the
Cincinnati ball park at Hot Springs
for the conditioning of his men next
spring. because the Boston team is
going to the Pacific coast.
Harry Howell, the Browns pitcher
who has been securing the minors for
young talent for Hedges, says that he
will remain with the Browns as a
scout If they want him instead of ac-
cepting a job as an umpire on Ban
Johnson's staff. Howell is regarded
as one of the best judges of young
players among the big leaguers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05

fouled to Agler Schmidt slammed a
liner to right. Nichols, the next man
up, hit a grounder to the same spot,
but Ganley made a great throw to the
plato n easily got Heitmuller, who
tried to score on the play. Schmidt
took third and Nichols second on the
throw. Egan hit the ball for a double
down the third base line and both men
raced home.
Waddell weakened again in the
eighth. With one out he filled the
bases. Then McGinnity sent in Cleary.
Prick, the first man to face the new
Tiger pitcher, walked, forcing in a run.
With Schmidt at bat the squeeze play
raj worked and Goode, who was on
third, scored. Nichols then grounded
out. In the Tigers half of the eighth
it looked as though they would tally,
but Maroney was in the way. Mc-iiis-
ter singled to centre. Hearne waa sent
in to bat for Cleary, He could do moth
ing but fly out. Zimmerman hit safely
and~McAllister made third. 1.-TWO on"
and one out. Think of it, But Bob
Ganley popped to Schmidt and Louden
ended things by crediting Maroney
with a strikeout. That was all. We
ought to have taken two, but. There
wasn't a. chance for the Tigers in the
ninth.
The hoy cnornE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05

It was that hoodoo "13" again.
The Tigers started the day with IL
points between them and Rochester,
the leaders. That spell. as usual, hung
over the grounds all day. and had Jim
Maroney saved one of his good days
for the>g ame-thirsty Bel sals in order
hat we lose the second. We are now
FOURTEEN points behind. Maybe the
even break wasn't so bad after all.
Well, that's another for Wyatt. Lee
is certainly going some of late.
Jake Gettman, Bob Ganley and Larry
Schlafly had two hits apiece in the
first setto yesterday.
Seymour and Goode had four of the
five hits secured off Lee in the first
game yesterday. Each registered two
safeties.
Jack Dunn. though not a recruit, can
certainly field some. He had five
chances without an error.
NBill Louden played a great game in
the field for the Tigers yesterday, Bill
fielded six chances without one mis-
hap. We are glad to see him with us
next year.
Pitcher Sitton, of the Shelters, not
only twirled good ball against the
Grays yesterday, but clouted the ball
for three safeties himself.
pnu phalr n1oNnA a ofraat ND n q.
short for the Grays yesterday. He
fielded eleven chances without making
one tumble. Going some!
Eleston carried off the batting hon
ors in the game against the Grays yes
terday. He registered a three-bagger
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05

There were no games in the American
league yesterday.
Pitcher Ed. LATTE and Catcher
Kocher have been sold by the Yankees
to the Detroit team.
All three Greater New York teams
are playing in the metropolis. There
ought to be something doing today.
The Giants finish the season at the
Polo grounds this year. The Cubs,
Pirates, Reds and Cardinals will all be
there for a series.
The Athletics and the Yankees have
played but sixteen games this year.
and New York has Won but five.
II was Connie Mack's team that
practically put the Yanks out of the
American league race.
After tomorrow the Yanks will play
nearly all of their games for the re-
mainder of the season away from
home. 1t is expected that their new
park will be constructed next year.
The Pirates made twelve hits off the
Reds pitchers in the first game yes
terday, but failed to score a run.
Eddie Collins, of the Athletics, leads
The American league in stolen bases.
He has pilfered sixty-three sacks.
Beck. of the Boston Doves, has
clouted the ball eight homers this
season.
McGeehan. of the Wilson South Caro-
lima team, has been sold TO the st.
Louis Nationals. He plays second base.
The Phillies have drafted Centre
Fielder Wehrell from h Anderson, s.
r team. of the Carolina league.
THE club that is fortified in catchers
&c doubly fortified. That's where the
CHS have it on any other club. No
ether one has such a pair as King and
Archer.
Row Hartzell is playing a most spec
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
SLOWLY, THOUGH SURELY,
BENUMBING A PITCHER,
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.

A0I1lINoI OLN, Sept. D.
I'D ILL" H1NRICHS, a pitcher On
Tsh the washington American
League baseball team, who
has been suffering ron infantile
paralysis, at the George Washington
Hospital. has grown suddenly worse,
and physicians entertaining grave
doubts of his recovery have barred all
visitors from the athletes room. The
disease has developed in malignant
form IN Hinrich's left leg. DIR. S. Cliff
ford Cox, the ball clubs physician, de-
clares that the quarantine was abso-
lutely necessary, BECAUSE of the fact
that infantile paralysis has been found
to be infectious. The effect of the dis
ease, it is declared, is atrophy of the
muscles, or a contraction that prevents
further growth, through deadening Of
the nervous system in the parts af-
fected. Upon the recommendation of
Walter Johnson, W~ashington's star
twirler, Hinrichs Joined the team sew
eral months ago, coming here from
California. He had pitched only one
game when he was stricken with the
malady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
SHORT TALKS ON CURRENT SPORTS
,aAsa
r F waddell had passed. Egan, to TAX,

RI Waddell had passed. Egan, to take
d a chance on Maroney; If Finneran
had only given Cleary the benefit
of that ball that seemed to have cut a
corner of the plate in the eighth, and
If Jim Maroney hadn't one of his
wonderfully good games, the Tigers
might have broken that 'failure-to-
Observation-Disclosures jinx.
%
CarI,Healy and Darkey Griffen, who
fought at McGuigan's a week ago
Thursday, Griffen getting the decision,
have been rematched. That should be
a good fight if Healey is allowed to
fight his own battle instead of being
deluged with suggestions from his
/ corner, which Is generally occupied by
men who should be selling pies and
other pastry instead of advising prize
fighters.
Cy Ferry, the former Seton Mall star
and Jersey City pitcher. made his debut
as a twirler for the Pirates and did re-
markably well. He allowed but five
hits in five innings, but one run was
scored off him. He had one strikeout
inc registered two hits out of three
times at bat. Keep it up, Cy.
Got a line from Larry Sutton today
The scout met his discovery" Dots
Miller, in Cincinnati. Larry says Mil
Ter has q bad knee. Sutton is doing
some scouting for Altoona of the Tri-
State League. He will be home in New
ark In a couple of weeks.
D
II Umpire Finneran insists on an
nouncing the batteries, catcher first,
viz: "McAllister and Waddell, for
Newark, and Egan and Maroney for
Baltimore well call the police.
o
Six rounds are hardly enough to dis
tinguish the difference in form between
AL Kaufman and Bill Lang. who fight
in Philadelphia tonight. If there is a
knockout we look for Kaufman to be
the deliverer.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Here's the course I'd advise if going
to Barley: From South Orange &c
Maplewood Heidelberg Hote), to
Springfield, to Chatham, to Madison, to
Morristown; up Washington street
Morristown, to Mendham, to Chester.
At Chester Crossroads you can &c
straight ahead down old road to
Lackawanna depot, thence over Black
river. From Crossroads to BARLEY is
little over two miles; or go to Chester
Village from Cross Roads and turn to
right by Chester Hotel; go to depot and
thence on the same course over river,
From South Orange to Morristown is
about fifteen miles; Morristown to
Chester Cross Reads twelve miles;
from Cross Roads to BARLEY probably
two and q half miles. There is
macadam or other hard road all
the way to Cross Roads, and
via Chester Village to depot. There
is macadam again about a mile
this side of Barley; road usually in
good condition from depot to where
macadam begins this side of BARLEY.
From Cross Roads to depot, down old
road, is good. Cannot vouch for con-