davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
OF ADMINISTRATION

Notice b., hereby gwen that ou the
pointed hy 'bc Judge n the Probate
Count ct 'lua, County, y NJ, admin,
traitor ct the estate ~ W. l. shelton.
deceased. AZ persons having claim"-
against said estate are hereby required
=" present ~, ,nme within go dan.
fr"m thu. tate.
Given uuH"r my hand this 9lth dny
of February. l"lu.
JAMES CONwEII.
Ndn !]ui>traiur ct the estate of ". H..
shelton. decreased
T.. @. welch. Attorney for Administra
Tor. ..2Git.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-12

The Capitol Freehold Land 4 Invest.
men, Co. Id, have placed on sale lots
IN the townsite of Findlay, Texas. on
the Texas New Mexico boundary and
On the new line OF the Rock Island
railway, and will ia all that good busi
ness aud modern town building methods
dictate. An artesian well h 90 be sunk
there soon; the railway company h put
ting In a co~mmodicus depot and section
house, a light aud water plant is under
consideration; and altogether it's needs
are being looked 10.
swritc Colonel A. =. Reaves, Endee
New Mexico for terms and prices.
Sleit
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on the
cath day Of February, 1910, | was ap
pointed by the Judge Of the Probate
Court of Quay County, ". VI. admins
traitor of the estate Of ". l., Shelton,
deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby required
TO preSen, the same within 30 days frou,
this date.
Gin on under my hand this cath daN
~ February, 1910,
James Conwcll,
Administrator Of tue estate or ". I.
shelton. decreased.
r. q welch, Attorney for Administra
tor.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-12
SEED FOR SALE

Milo Maize aud Kahr Corn in lOo
10 lots.
Camberlin 4 Co.
, ~ q Clarendon, Tex
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-12

Wiedas Hutchinson lee Cream AT
Pioneer Drug store. 3i2tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-12

3 IL y
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-12

of our providing II puts strength int
the muscles and gloss IA the coats OF
the horses that pull you. They 70
along M IL they liked IL, as they cor.
iaiaiy do our
HAY. FEED. GRAIN AND COAL.
Call n See Us when In need of u
can
We also swop. sell or buy horses
aud mules.
wEATHERPoRD 4 MARTIN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
JERSEY GUNNERS JOIN WITH
THOSE FROM EVERYWHERE
AT PHILADELPHIA SHOOT.

Gunners from all parts of the coun-
try. including several from New Jersey
competed in the preliminary handicap
at Edge Hill. outside of Philadelphia.
yesterday George e. Dimmoc,s, jr.,
captain of the Yale Gun Club, hereto
fore unknown, was the winner His
score was 81. The youngster aston
ished all by his steady shooting
throughout. At first he wasn't con-
sidered in the running, but in the last
round all eagerly watched him. J. A.
R. Elliott, better known as Jim" to
local shooters. had a score of 80. yes
terday afternoon, making his total for
the day 1888. Neat Apgar, of Plainfield,
had a score of 95 in the feature evenI.
John Philip Sousa in a spotless white
flannel suit, broke 81 in the handicap
and So in the morning round. The
March King is regarded as one Of
the most enthusiastic gunners in the
country. He was interested in the
shooting of Miss Anna NJ. Kicker.
holder of the worlds record for live
bird shooting, and Mrs. w. X. Park.
one of the best woman target shooters.
Mrs. Park broke 81 from the 16-yard
rise in the handicap, and Miss Kicker
IS at her first try and So at the second.
The tournament will be brought TO a
close. the feature being the Eastern
handicap, which will be the final event
On the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
|F0gler, Bedell and Kramer Finish
in That Order in "Miss
and Out"

- Y steady riding and plugging away
lid for fifteen miles behind motor
pace, Elmer Collins won the six
cornered motor-paced race last night
at the velodrome by one lap over Carlo
Vanoni. He was four laps ahead of
George Wiley. The latter's rear tire
blew out at eight miles and two laps
and his rear wheel was broken In half,
causing him to lose four laps changing
wheels, but he was unhurt.
Three hve-mile heat were first run,
the winners riding in the final. Collins
defeated Frank Calvin by fifty yards:
George Wiley had O lap lead on Peter
Drobach. and Clarence Carmen was de-
feated by a lap at the hands of Carlo
Vanoni.
The first mile OF the final. which was
for fifteen miles, saw Collins leading
by ten yards; Wiley second, thirty
yards ahead of vanoni. At five miles
these riders were in the same positions,
but a gap of thirty yards separated
each. Vanoni gained on Wiley at seven
miles and at eight miles and two laps
Wiley met with his accident and slid
down off the track on the turnout of
the home stretch. He lost four laps
changing wheels. Collins Tapped vanonl
at nine miles four laps and at fourteen
miles Vanoni regained one-quarter of
the lap he had lost.
In the miss-and-out race for class A
pros a spill at the start made the
race long in starting. Many of the
riders got into unexpected positions
owing to this mishap. Jumbo Wells
was the first man to be dropped.
Kramer. Foeier. Root and John Be-
dell were the four riders left to ride che
final two laps. Fogier won by a length.
with John Bedell second, Kramer a close
third and Eddie Root a good fourth.
Fifth place went to Al Halstead and
Floyd Krehs tool sixth. The distance
of the race was three miles, and ii was
covered in the good time OF 6 minutes
and 16 seconds.
Joe Passenger, the local speed king,
vas on scratch. with Jacob Magin and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
TOURING TRIP
IN THE M ISLANDS.

That cycle touring, which always was
the basic principle of wheeling enjoy
ment, is not wholly a dead issue in
this country will be evidenced on Sat
urday morning. when the Century Road
Club of Americas first annual cruise
to and tour of the Bermuda islands
leaves New York. While the tour is
for athletes and their friends generally,
a majority of the passengers will take
bicycles with them and a number of
most interesting tours nave been
mapped out. So far 157 persons have
booked passage on the Royal Mail
Steam Packet ~Company's steamship
Trent, upon which the tourists will EN-
bark from Pier IS. North River, at
10 a. m sturday morning.
In add. .sl to the baseball game be-
tween the club and the Bermuda nine,
a hve-mile handicap bicycle race win
be one of the features.
The baseball game, bicycle race and
other athletic events will take place
next Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
COLLINS WINS MOTOR PACED HONORS
FROM A BIG FIELD AT VELODROME

Chris Scheller in the one-mile( repe-
chage handicap for class B pros. AT
the very start Joe jumped away from
his fellow honor-mark men, and before
the second lap was complete was riding
even with the limit men. He got in a
poor position on the lap before the bell
and did not finish in the money. Fred
Mccarthy, with fifteen yards handicap,
won by a jump al the tape. Philip
Wright was second. with Al Triebel
third, while Martin Ryan and l. Mishka
were tied for fourth place.
In the sixth heat of the one-mile open
for amateurs Eugene F. Battaille, OF
East Orange, pleased the large crowd
by defeating Paul P~endleton, also of
East Orange, a colored rider. who took
the lead on the bell lap and looked like
a sure winner. The fna heat was won
by Herman Kjeidsen, the Danish lad,
who has been showing the other anna
tours the way lately. Eugene Battaille
was second and George PAUL.. of New
York, third.
Sunday afternoon at the local track
the fans will be treated to another
Australian unlimited pursuit race be-
tween Joe Fogler, of Brooklyn, and Al
4 Goullet, of Australia. Besides the pur-
suit match there viii be a one-mile open
for pros a two-mile invitation for
pros" fve-mile handicap for pros" a
half-mile handicap for class B pros a
two-mile open for class B pros" and a
quarter-mile open for amateurs. This
should prove the best card of the sea-
son, as all the amateurs and profession
ais who have beer riding at the local
track this season lave entered.
The summaries;
One-mile Open tamateur)-won by Her.
man Kieldsen, Denmark; second. Eugene
+. Battaille. East Orange; third. George
PAUL.. New York. Time. 2m. So z-5s.
One-mile Repechaze Handicap (profes-
sional, Glass B}-Wen by Fred Mccarthy,
Toronto. 10 yards; second. Philip Wright
Salt Lake City, ~ yards; third, Alfred
Triebel, Newark. 100 yards; fourth, tie he
tween Martin Ryan. Newark. Is yards, and
]. Mishka, Paterson, no yards. Time,
Miss-and-out open professional; Class
| A)-Won by Joseph A. Fogler, Brooklyn;
second. John Bedeli. Newark; third, Frank
L, Kramer, East Orange; fourth. Eddie F.
Root. Boston: fifth. AL HHistead. London
sixth. Floyd Krebs, Newark. Distance.
3 miles. Time. 6m. 16s.
Six-eornered Motor-paced Race f~profes-
sionaD-Won by Elmer L Collins. Lynn.
Mass: second. Carlo varonj. italy; third.
I George Wiley, Syracuse. Time, 22m. 90 Ass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
TOUCHARD AND MLOUGHLIN
MEET TODAY AT BROOKLINE.
Larned and Wrenn Bow to Little
and Beals Wright-Good
Playing.

BROOKLINE. Mass. July 2.-The
fourth days play in the twentieth an
nual Longwood Cricket Club lawn
tennis tournament was started today
with several leading players Of the
country meeting in matches that
brought the singles to the semi-final
stages.
One of the most interesting matches
today was that between @. F. Touchardi
of New York. and M. e. Mclaughlin,
of San Francisco.
A number of surprises marked the
matches in the eastern doubles cham
pionship. In this event w. A. Larned
champion in singles. and q. L. Wrenn,
jr.. went down to defeat in straight
sets before the superior playing OF
Beals C. Wright and Raymond d. Lit
tie. Then, as a climax of the day. Lit
tie, internationalist, and for years uI
among the leaders Of the game In
America, was put out of the singles
by Dean Mathey, a Princeton school
boy, in four sets.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin, of San Fran
cisco, had all he could do to remain In
the meet, losing the frst two of his sets
to c. r. Gardner, of New York. A. 5,
Dabney was another crack who re-
ceived a scare, when H. l.. Davenport,
a schoolboy player, carried him to i've
sets.
In the eastern doubles Wright played
the same great game he showed against
Niles on the previous day in singles
Titles play was more or less streaky,
but he made many sensational shots
for cross-court kills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
Never Miss the
Sporting Page
JONES ACTS JUST
LIKE BURCHELL And KEEFE
Allows RenealS but Three Stingy Hits and 'Iron-
mans" Boys Lose Third Straight to BarroW's
Men Who Are Certainly Going Fast.

was good for another run, while DEM
mitt's one-timer to left, followed by
MATTRESSES second hit, a double, and a
safety by CockiIl netted the last two
markers for the Royals.
Gettman's single and a pass TO Agler
were rendered void in the second. when
Jones made a shoestring catch Of a ter
rife swat Off Hearne's bat. A base on
balls to schlahy and Hearne being hit
by Bumpus Jones gave US a start in
the fifth, but both were left high and
dry hen Egan whitfield.
Newarks last chance to escape a
whttewash came in the eighth, when
Hearne set the pace with Newark's
second hit and Lee, batting for Egan.
wal passed.
Jimmy forced Lee and Ganley fouled
to Yeager with two down in the ninth;
Bill Louden lined a sharp one through
the box for a single, and Schlafy hit
a hard one to Holly, but the Montreal
shortstop got the sphere and Larry at
first.
Was Cloudy.
Early this morning it looked as
though the fourth game of the series
might be prevented by rain, dark
clouds obscuring Old Sol After today's
game the Tigers will board a train for
Rochester.
The Grand Trunk is all tied UP, due
to the striking trainmen. but the Cana
] Pacific is In running order, and
the station Of this road is JUST as con
verient to the hotel.
Steve Brodie continues to practise
daily with h Tigers and hits the hail
hard. Steve seems to grow speedisr
hevery day n is a pretty valuable man
te have around.
The Royals surely have their batting
tcgs on. and it may be that a south
paw may stop them.
Holmes made the three men VIII
faced him In the ninth look like mon
keys. when CockiIl gave Jimmy en-
easy grounder. Holly popped to Agler
and Krichell bounded easily TO Louden.
The box score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
tFrom a stan correspondent.l

A@E-A QaC.f July IL
HE Royals continued to lombard
the offerings of Newark pitchers
yesterday. and, as a result, the
Tigers had to give ground to the tall
enders to the tune Of SO, making the
road record tally SO far five losses
out of six games. The box score shows
that Newark made but a trio of hits.
but good support and a combination of
luck and good pitching enabled Eddie
Jones. who masquerades under the
name Of "Bumpus." to turn the trick.
Liners that were v~iciously hit by Ben
gal batters failed to fall safely because
of a pair of waiting hands that always
seemed to be IN the right spot. AS Sol
Lichtenstein, owner Of the Royals, re-
marked. the Newark team seems TO
have taken the Royals luck. Jimmy
Jones was again on deck with a couple
of 2great catches, but Picket got a
taste of his own medicine in the fifth,
when Kelly went back to the fence for
his walIop.
The Game.
Jimmy led off in the first with a hot
one hat bounced off Jones's glove, and
it looked like a sure hit, but Yeager
came from nowhere and banged the ball
to first, beating Jimmy by a step. lube
was more fortunate when he led off for
the Royals with an infield scratch hit,
but Agler's quick brow to second CT
Yeager's intended sacrifice forced him.
Jones then hit a hot one. which rolled
foul after touching third, and Feager
pulled up at second. but when Jimmy
tried TO get Jones going to second and
threw low Yeager scored easily.
Jones then Tailed on a single TO
right by Demmitt. Mattress tripled
in the fourth to right. and Cockil's fly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21

rible. It takes hits to win behind a
-
Rochester is making great prepara-
tions to receive the Tigers. There
should be some big crowds during the
49,
1t was Bumpus Jones's turn to pitch
yesterday and he held the Tigers to
the same class with Keefe and Bur-
cheil. 49,
Mickey corcoran. Of the Bisons. had
a homer and three singles in five jonr-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21

NOTEc AIM c0ScID PICKED UP ALONG THE
IIOlLJ AIN NOJJI EASTERN LEAGUE CIRCUIT

Toronto got back at the Shelters
yesterday and trimmed them twice.
Jack Frill and James King Brady,
former Tiger pitchers. worked for the
Pests. Both were touched up freely
when men were on bases.
Al Shaw got back In the game yes
terday for the Leafs and laced out
a homer. Fitzpatrick did the same in
the second game.
Captain Jimmy Mullen. of the Leafs.
got three hits out of four trips to the
plate in the first game. In the sec
and he got bingle.
Joe Delehanty and Jack Slattery, the
Lear pinch hitters. broke up III first
game yesterday in the ninth when
they batted for McAllister and
Rudolph.
Buffalo may be in sixth place, but
they showed the natives up their way
that they can hit the ball. They only
made twenty-five hits yesterday and
whitewashed the Grays 16 to 0.
Lavender, Crowley and Hoffman
twirled at intervals in the above game
and each got hds bumps. Jack vo-
Wrinkle worked for the visitors.
Rabbit Mattress and Ed Holly
surely strengthened the Royals. The
infeld looks pretty sweet now with
---xGsIr LAxr~ t. f~~.- n-4 a4nr~s--tt -
yeager at third.
Things never break right for Jerry
Egan when he is on the mound His
/ itching yesterday was moi 30 ter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
BasoNs, Is; dRAYs, O.

:. BUFFALO. July M.-Everything
broke we'll for the Bisons yesterday and
they showed the Grays under. 1s to 0.
Jack vowinkle twirled a fine game,
while Lavender, Crowley and Hoffman
were easy for the Smithites. Five err
rors and inability to field hits that
should have been outs by Peterson at
second holped the homo team. JACK
White -. the only Bison that tailed
to get q r.t. h score:
PROVIDENCE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
AMERICAN CHESS PLAYER WINS.

HAMBURG, July 21-Frank ]. Mar
shall, the American champion, won his
game yesterday in the third round of
the International chess by
defeating the German champion, Tar-
fasch. ~Schlechter now leads In the
tournament. having half a point the
Bvnntage over Salwe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
LEAFS TAKE TWO FROM SHELTERS

TORONTO, July 21-Toronto showed
q reversal of form yesterday ard stung
the Shelters twice. They had to go
some to win the first. With the sacks
full Jack Slattery batted for Rudolph
end cracked out a single, sending in
the tying and winning runs. In the
nightcap the Leafs punched six hits
off King Brady in the first two innings
and sewed up the game. Dos Newton
worried in the final and Dick Rudolph
the curtain-raiser. The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
HARRISON BOXING SHOW.

At McGuigan's in Harrison tonight
the following boys will appear in boxing
bouts; San johnson VS.. Kid Murphy.
hurry Allen VS.. Kid Holmes Jimmie
Carroll VS.. Kid Egan, Charlie Smith VS..
Joe Young. Jack Click VS.. Darkey Grit
fen. Patsy Heaiy VS.. Kid Allen. Jack
Blackburn VS.. Sailor Davis, Al. Bene-
dict VS.. Hank Griffin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
ROCHESTER,. 4: BIRDS. [.

ROCHESTER,. July 21.-Malloy blew
up in she sixth inning yesterday and
the Hustlers tailed six runs before
they took the field. On the other hand
the Dunnites were helpless before
"Lanky'' Mcconnell, who held them to
a pair Of singles. Schmidt replaced
Malloy but the damage had been done.
The series stands 2 to l in favor of the
Orioles. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
southern League.

AT Observation-Disclosures 8, Nash
vile /.
AT New orleans-New Orleans l, At
lanta 0.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5. Montgomery
2 thrst game MONTGOMERY 2, Memphis
At Mobiie-Mobile 4. Chattanooga l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
HustIers Fall All Over MallOy
! and Beat Birds, I to Ma
pies Take Two from Ryan's
Skeeters-Bisons Wall0p the
Grays to Tune of 10 to O.
EASTERN LEAGUE M

Yesterdays Results.
Montreal 5, Newark o.
Toronto 9, Jersey City 8.
Toronto 7, Jersey City l.
Rochester 7, Baltimore !
Buffalo 16, Providence o
Games Today.
Newark at Montreal.
Jersey City at Toronto.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Providence at Buffalo.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Rochester.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Montreal.
Providence at Toronto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
ME#A
3MiK
SHORT
AL KS

If he refers to John Rein, of 7s7 South
Fifteenth street, who, at the present
time, is not in this country, and what's
more. has been away before the City
League started, I, a brother of John
Rein. would like to warn the said Mr..
Stecher to attribute his remarks to the
proper person, and IL this is not salts
factory, I would be very glad to meet
him in a private interview, al which
time he may realize his error. and pos
sibly to the extent of more than $40. I
am, FRED REIN.
1877 South Fifteenth street. city.
%
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Kindly publish. in your sport topics
the shortest way from Newark to Sc
warren by trolley. Thanking you. l
remain yours truly. G. f.
Take Main Line car to Railway juno
tion. Board Railway car there and go
to Sewaren.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
A bets that Charlie Wagner, the for
mer Newark Tiger, played second base
for Newark before he went to the Bos-
ton Americans. B bets thai Charlie
Wagner played shortstop for Newark
before he went to the Boston Ameri-
cans and never played second base for
Newark. Yours, j. H.
Wagner played shortstop and second
base for the Newark team before he
went to the Red Sox.-Ed.
%
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Kindly publish in Thursday nights
STAR what was the score for the first
game Lee pitched for Newark, and also
who gets charged with the loss of last
Thursdays game between New York
and Pittsburg, July IA, 1910. Thanking
you for your information, we remain,
respectfully yours, S. A. AND w. Y.
The score OF the first game Lee
pitched was GO. We haven't seer any
official ruling on whether Matty should
lose that game or not. He should stand
for the loss, and the official statistician
will no doubt give him the loss, as the
bases were full when Ames relieved
him. and the situation was critical. and
it was not Ames's fault. 1t was Mat
ty's.-Ed.
TO the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
fAlhNiJ lHlotih ihC thAoA5h Jul SNC-
ming paper who is commodore of the
Eureka Boat Club, and what is his adj
dress. J.. J. K.
William 8. Rauch is the commodore.
His address is 20 East Park street.-Ed.
To tho Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
When will the next twenty-four hour
race be held at Brighton Beach? A. b.
Mr. nam Aoka hoe hnan ra+ afnaa 49,
first date was cancelled. ED.