davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
EARL j. TAKES NEW
RECORD OF 2:O3 Ia AND
THEN STEPS A 2:O4 HEAT.

yYTALTER cox won another good
w race at Lexington yesterday
with the despised gray stallion,
Earl J.. The son of The Earl took a
new record of 2:03h in the second heat,
coming back strong in the third heat in
2:O4.
The bay stallion, King Cole, owned
by ]. J.. Dodge, of Orangeburg, n. Y,
third money in this event and was,
according to published reports of tho
race. a bang up third in 2;0Sl4.
The 2.20 trot was unfinished at sun
down, but 1t looks like Walter Cox
had an excellent chance to annex this
event, having two counts in with the
bay mare Betsy G. Lon Mcdonald I'm
ished in front in the third heat with thu
bay stallion. Henry Winter. The
Plunger, by The B~ondsman, won the
2:13 trot after being overcome by Major
Wellington in the first heat in 2:08A.
The former took a record of 2:0SM in
the second heat. The 2:1S pace was a
cheap race with six starters, and was
won by the bay gelding Hawley with
out getting a record of 2:101s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
Never Miss the
Sporting Page

The games will be started at.2.46 In
stead of , o'clock, as was first agreed
upon n the Polo Grounds Will be
the scene of the first contest.
The prices for the series will not be
raised after all. and President Brush.
of the Giants, said that such a move
was never considered. He said that the
story sent out yesterday to that effect
was false. A strenuous effort has bean
made to squelch the SPECTATORS. and
warnings have been issued to pay only
the regulation prices for a ticket.
1t is estimated tina 80, 900 fanswf1 be
present when the curtain rolls up on
the initial contest tomorrow. Both
teams finished second in their respective
organizations. The Giants wound up
their season yesterday and will Practise
today. Hal Chase will also put his
charges through the PAGES. The serseal
promises to be q close one, hard-foug3rt
all the way, with opinion on the evescf
the initial contest almost evenly a.
vided. with a slight advantage in favpr
of the Giants.
The scale of prices for seats n as
follows: General admission to open
bleachers, so cents; unreserved grand
stand, lower tier of seats, 10 cent?; re-
served grandstand, upper tier OF Beaks,
81: box seats, field and tier, 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
GIANTS CONTINUE SLIGHT
FAVORITES OVER YANKS
Much Speculation Over Selection OF Pitchers for
Opening Battle Tomorrow at Polo Grounds.
May Be Struggle Of SOuthpawS.
xXTH o will pitch in the first games
wv of the in~terleague post season

NM HO will pitch in the first games
w of the interleague post season
series between the two New
York teams? That seems to be the
question that is just now worrying the
New York fan, who has already Sc
cured the pasteboard necessary to adj
nit him to the park. If he is at all
wise. The sale of reserved seats began
yesterday, under the supervision of
Hugh McBreen, of the Boston Amer
lear League Club. and William Locke,
of the Pittsburg National League Club,
who are the representatives of the Ma
tional Commission.
The manner in which the fans went
after the tickets yesterday makes it a
foregone conclusion that the series viii
be a big success, but, as stated above,
the main question Just now is who will
be the pitcher for the opening game
sent to the mound by Managers Nc
Graw and Chase. Everything depends
on the pitchers.
OF course. nine out of every ten fans
would like to see Mathewson and Ford,
the two star twirlers of their teams. In
action. This treat will be reserved for
a later occasion.
1t would not be a big surprise il 1t
we're a battle of southpaws tomorrow
between George Wiltse and Jim
Vaughn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
FIRST REGIMENT INDOOR
MEET TO BE HELD IN
FEBRUARY NEXT YEAR.
Basketball League to Be Given
Much Attention by Regi-
ment's Officers.
1LANS for a boom In athletics In
the First Regiment were dis

for a boom In athletics In
the First Regiment were dis
cussed at a meeting of the First
Regiment Athletic executive commit
tee held at the armory this week.
Every company was represented, and
Lieutenant Thomas Brady presided.
One of the most important decisions
reached was that the annual athletic
indoor meet will be held in February
this year, as lit was generally agreed
that this event was run off too late in
the season last year. The committee
also decided to make a change in the
events. adding a few field numbers to
the entry blank.
A committee consisting Of one man
from each company. to be known as
the basketball committee. was appoint
ed to take care of this branch of sport.
An advisory committee CT three officers
was appointed by the chairman to
settle all disputes and manage the
games. This auxiliary committee con-
sists OF Lieutenant Atwood, of Com
pany T.; Lieutenant Bachelor, OF Com
pany L. and Lieutenant Norbury. Of
Company NJ.
1t was decided to give three prizes
for the basketball competitions, to be
awarded to the teams finishing first,
second and third. A schedule for the
basketball league will be adopted at a
meeting TO be held Monday. The
executive committee also announces
that the armory will be open for regi-
athletes every night except Sat
urday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12

A r an increased salary Scout Larry
~ Sutton, of this city, has signed
UP with the Brooklyn National
League club to dig ZEN up for another
year. Larry has picked up some play
ers for his employer this yea who bid
fair to develop into stars of the first
magnitude.
Players 80. KID" and stamped with
Larry's approval who have made good
this year are Daubert, Wheat and
Coulson. Larry does not exactly lay
claim to discovering Wheat, for Presi-
dent Ebbetts, of the Dodgers, was
tipped off on that star outflelder by a
travelling man, though the credit IS
sometimes given to Tom Daily. He a
sent down to look Wheat over, how
ever, and signed him for the Superbas.
One of the clauses that Larry de-
sires and always secures is that he
will be permitted to go where he pleases
and pick ard put through any deal he
wishes. He does not act under the
instructions of managers, as do most
but depends entirely upon his
own esources, and his methods are
eminently successful, as a glance at
the list of players he has picked up
during his last few years will reveal.
This Is Larry's thirty-third year in
baseball. Bill Brady the Cleveland
third -sacker, for years regarded as one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
NJ ITH Walter johnson, of the
Az Washington Americans, doing
the hea the AU-Amerfcan

dSDl1BtOn AIIleI1rd0S, 0OlilS
the heaving, the All-American
League team of stars came out on top
in the initial contest of the series pre-
liminary to the worlds series at Phila-
delphia against the Athletics. The
final score at the end of the encounter
was s to 3. Against Johnson were pitte5
Bender, Plank and Coombs.
Ty Cobb, who was scheduled to play
right field for the All-Americans, did
not get into the first game, as he made
the trip from Detroit by auto and was
delayed in New York State. The privi-
lege of seeing the Detroit star and
iris Speaker, the Boston phenom. in
action will be given to the Philadelphia
fans today, as Ty reached the Quaker
City last night.
Speaker helped the All-Americans to
victory by slamming out a triple. Nc
~Inness, who will probably play short
in place of Barry, owing to the fact
that the regular short fielder has a
sore finger, also slammed a three
bagger. In one round johnson famed
Hartsell, Collins and Oldring in one
two-three fashion. He allowed two
runs in the second. when Baker singled
and Johnson fumbled Davis's sacrifice.
Murphy advanced them with q sacrifice
bunt. Lord fumbled on McInness and
Baker counted. Thomas sacrifice flied
to centre and Davis also scored.
Davis's double and McInness's triple
gave the Athletics a run in the ninth.
The all-stars scored almost at will and
made fifteen hits. Speaker, Elberfeld
and Mcbride had three hits apiece.
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
CLARKE AND KRAMER
WILL MEET IN AN OPEN
AND ALSO A HANDICAP.
Australian Pinned to Tim
Champion in Former, Which
Will Be Five Miles.
IT is a long time since the fznAs
haAn saon Iackie Charlie ana

TT is a long time since the fzaA.
have seen Jackie Clarke and
Frank l.. Kramer. the National
champion, fight 1t out In an open ~
or a handicap. The pair are to rtdc
in both kinds of races az the ve5o-
drome track Sunday afternoon. TIT
two speed marvels will ride FROM
scratch in the one-miie repeoRAse
race, and both will be among che
starters in the five-mile open event.
Clarke is more than confident that
with a big field on the track he will
be able to defeat the national title
holder, as he claims hat he can work
his way through a field In easier
fashion than the East Orange boy. IN
the handicap or repechage race both
will start from scratch and WIFI quail
ify without riding a trial heat.
The five-mile open race should bo a
corker, as lap prizes w been offered
and h race promises to be a hum
mer from start to finish. Paddy
O'Sullivan Hehir, the little Australian
who established a new worlds record
for a third of a mile two weeks ago,
will bear watching In this rae as
Paddy thinks that It is just about
time that he showed to his friends
that he can lead both of the marvels
the way to the tape. Hehtr is in
great form II promises to give the
other cracks, including Goullet, West,
Hill, Bardgett, MacFarland, who Will
make his debut; Krebs. Wright, Pal
mer and Crebs. a stiff battle in this
race. The other race on the card is a
two-mile invitation.
The amateurs will ride in a third
mile handicap and a two-mile open.
The races will start at 8 O'Clock
sharp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
JOHNSON BEATS COOMBS, BENDER
AND PLANK EASILY FOR PICKED TEAM
A%n-Americans Have No Trouble at All in Beating Macks Worlds
Championship ontenders-Reds Simply Smother
the Maps in Their First Game.

Mitchell. Paskert, Lobert. Mclean %. Egan
(), Suggs, Turner (2). Hohnhorst t2), Jackson,
Lajoie, Koestner. Two-base hits-Turner,
Stoya1l. Mclean. Three-base hits-Hoblitzel,
Koestner. Home run-Pasker. Hits-On w.
Mitchell. . in 4 innings; Koestner, 4 In 90
innings: kaler, A In 2 10 innings. Sacrifice
hits-Lobert. Suggs. Altlzer f2). Stolen bases
Graney. NJ. Mitchell. Lobert, Alti2er. Double
balls-OR w. Mitchell. 3. Koestner. 3: Kaler, q:
Suggs, 3. First base on errors-Cleveland, 2.
Struck out--By Mitchell, 3; Suggs, 3. Passed
~balls-Clarke, .. Time hours 10 minutes. I'm
pires-Brennan and O'Loughlin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
RACE MEET
CONCLUDES WESTFIELD
SEASON SATURDAY.

A SPECIAL race meeting will be
~ conducted over the Fair Acres
track by the Westfield Driving
and Riding Club Saturday afternoon,
which will conclude the most success
full season in the history Of the pro-
gressive organization. Three races
are on the program and some of the
best horses owned in this State will be
among the starters. Among those to
start in the free-for-all event are the
black stallion, Edward T., owned by
Abe Case, owner of Baron Whips.
2:05A: Aaron B., 2.15h, owned by
Adam Blair, of Plainfield, and Arrow,
the Jersey City sensation, together
with ~Strongheart and Lady May.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
TO PLAY
SHELTERS SATURDAY.

The Bloomfield B. B. c. will have the
Jersey City Eastern Leaguers to con-
ten with at Williamson oval, Bloom
field, Saturday afternoon. Manser and
Ryan will work for the Shelters, while
the suburban boys will use Bauswine
and Burdette.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12

Cleveland has something to say re-
garding the Lajoie-Cobb batting cham
pionship scandal. They say h a 4
Ban Johnson investigates he will have
to ooh into the records of every off,
cial scorer in the league, and that he
will have to face American League
players who say that they were APP
preached and asked to keep away from
Cobb's drives. American League play
ers say that Cobb got at least thirty
hits on the nome grounds in Detroit
that he never deserved.
CHAS. WEINING-We could not
publish our letter for several reasons.
Call on the writer and an explanation
will be made.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12

in prices for the Giant-Yankee series.
According TO the stories coming out of
New York today that is true. The only
change from the regular tariff is that
there will be no 25-cent bleacher seats.
1t is well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
HOFSTETTER'S PIGEON
ARRIVES FIRST FROM
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
SPECIAL race

A SPECIAL race was flown octo-
n her 10 between three members
of the Essex district and three
members of the Roseville district for
a large silver cup, from Charlottesville,
Va, a distance of 300 miles. Birds
were liberated at 6 o'clock and first
bird arrived at the loft of II. Hofstet-
ter at 1851 o'clock. Result of the
race:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
THLETICS
ALL.-AMERICANS

Totals. ......31 Z n 10
Runs~-Afilan. Lord, Speaker, Elberfeld,
~Schaeffer, Stahl, Mcbride. Street; Baker.
Davis Q.
Errors-Elberfeld, Mcbride, Street; Old
ring. McInnis. Thomas.
All-Americans 49,. Q ana o-S
Athletics. ........... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Ia
Bases on balls-Om Johnson 8, off Coombs
]. Struck out-By Johnson 8. by Bender l..
Three-base hit-5peaker. Two-base hits
Elberfeld, Street, Johnson, Mcbride, Davis.
Sacrifice hits-Schaeffer, Thomas. Stolen
hases-Milan. Speaker, Mcbride 2, Street,
McInnis. Double p~lays-Stahl (unassisted),
Murphy to Davis, Johnson to Street to
Stahl, Oldring to Davis.
- HE Cincinnati Reds drew first
blood in their initial game of
the post-season series with
Cleveland yesterday. The final score
was II to Z, the contest being featured
by hard hitting, loose pitching and poor
fielding. Cleveland used three pitchers
in an effort to turn the tide of battle,
but they all went ballooning. Hob
litzel's triple with the bases full; Pas-
kert's homer, the result of jackson
losing the ball on account Of the sun,
and MeLean's three singles and a
double out of five trips to the plate,
accounted largely for the Maps down
fall. The box score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12

p"T7HE idea of a Holy Name Basket
ball League, a suggestion Of
which appeared in this paper
last night, found favor with several
of those who control Catholic teams.
Father William Thompson, of the Sa-
cred Heart Church, and Manager Rich
ard Barrett, CT the basketball team of
that parish, said they thought h idea
fine, and would aid those promoting the
scheme in every way.
1t was decided last night to lay over
the matter of selecting a basketball
team until a later date at st. COLUMBIA.
the Rev. e. j. began, however. and all
of the members of the club favor a Holy
Name League, as suggested in yester-
days STAR. A large number of new
members are being enrolled and the
club is entering upon the most sue
cessful season of its existence.
.
THE action of the Los Angeles City
Council has passed an ordinance allow
ing ten-round amateur bouts. No ad-
mission is to be charged, and s35
trophies are 20 be the prizes. We are
waiting to see how the professional
promoters will get around this. TO
hS lHlo lpOho lint bnC OPtIiii6 NCbSC
for the resumption of professional box
ing in Los Angeles. How can the
promoters gather even the s35 prizes
with no admission charges?
o
Jack McAuliffe, the clever local
scrapper, viii be out of the ring for
some time. In the first round of his
fight with Harry Bradford, the Orange
t.IAtse1 krA-,. NJ Io,4,I II1.tsA4A
Monday night, McAuliffe broke a bone
IN his right hand. He had to box with
orc hand for fully three rounds, hold
ing off and hitting the negro with his
left,
Joseph j. McGinnity, Harry Clay
Smith and Secretary Thomas Martin,
of the Newark Club, spent their time
yesterday afternoon journeying around
the city and looking over sites they
deemed appropriate for the new plant
that will probably be fitted up by the
Newark Eastern League Club next
year, Harry Clay Smith, who is Nc
Ginnity's partner, paid a flying visit to
Newark from Chicago.
1t looks very much as If some of the
NoilF5t lOolpdll iedliiS Ld re SCOulS on
their roster. Walter Camp has been
in the West, and we hear of Sidney
Anderson deciding to matriculate at
Yale, when he was not allowed to play
football at Wisconsin.
o
Tommy Andreach, the promising
local lightweight, fought and defeated
Young Sorzrnan, of New York, at
Browns Gymnasium, Manhattan, last
night, in a six-round bout. He was
scheduled to meet Young Curtis, but
the latter did not show up. In the
second round the Newark boy hoofed
his opponent and drove him through
the ropes in the fifth. Andreach came
cut OF the encounter unscathed. At
the National Sporting Club next week
Andreach will fight Kid White, Uf
Brooklyn. A side bet of $500 has been
posted. Patsy Kline is backing the
local lad.
The st. Louis Globe Democrat, one
of the most reliable papers in st.
Louis, says that Lajoie made but one
solid drive out of nine times at bat.
bht he got eight hits, seven of them
due to the deliberate slow fielding Of
Corridor at third and Wallace at short,
the former offending six times. An Of
fetal investigation and proper punish
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
GIANTS CLOSE SEASON
WITH EVEN BREAK IN
A DOUBLE.HEADER.
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
New York. IL: Philadelphia, T..
Philadelphia, 6; New York. 1.
Chicago, 4; st. Louis. 3 90 innings.
Games Today.
Boston at Brooklyn 20 eames).
st. Louis at Chicago.
$T HREE contests were played in
the National League yesterday.
The Giants broke even in their
double bill with the Phillies. the last OF
the season The Cubs captured an Il
inning game from the Cardinals.
AT New York-First game: R.H.E.
New York......0 2 3 0 0 t-12 16 6
Philadelphia "a 0 0 / 0 0 0 o. I Is /
Batteries-Marquard and Wilson; Gil
rard. Cup. Slaughter and Moran.
Second game: RH.E,
New York........0 0 0 90 / o. 2 8
Philadelphia 80 0 0 0 6 0 0 0-6 10 2
Batteries - Hendricks and Wilson;
Chalmers and McDonough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12

ments are the only things that viii
smother this scandal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12

c~Inclnnati ."...e99t4s4e2.- Ia !
Cleveland ........ o 0 0 0 0 8 ? 0 o. 2
Runs scored-Miller (3), Altizer. Hoblitzei.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12

The st. Louis Globe emocrat, one
of the most reliable papers in st.
Louis, says that Lajoie made but one
solid drive out of nine times at bat,
bit he got eight hits, seven of them
due to the deliberate slow fielding Of
Corriden at third and Wallace at short,
the former offending six times. An Of
fetal investigation and proper punish
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12

1t looks very much as il some of the
college football teams have scouts on
their roster. Walter Camp has been
in the West, and We hear of Sidney
Anderson deciding to matriculate at
Yale, when he was not allowed to play
football at Wisconsin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
CLEVELAND.

Totals .....3s 17H Et Totals ......3e Q "a 10
matted for Kaler in the ninth inning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12

A r an increased salary Scout Larry
. Sutton, of this city, has signed
up with the Brooklyn National
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12

EXTALTER COX won another good
w race at Lexington yesterday
mith tho dornicad " sfnIlinn |
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-15
RECOVERY UNCERTAIN
DIR. Mccoy Uncertain Whether Mrs
Aide Hart Will Get Well.

The attending physician, DR.. W.
H. Mccoy, is still unable to determine
whether Mrs. Aide Hart, formerly
Mrs Currie, will recover from the
bullet wound which resulted from an
effort to commit suicide last Thurs
day. Her strength continues good
and unless complications arise she
will surely be out of the hospital
within a week or ten days.
The wedding yesterday afternoon
was full of cheer. AS DR.. w. A.
Stevenson of the First Presbyterian
church pronounced the words, You
are now husband and wife" the wo-
mans lip trembled and her eyes
closed. But they soon opened and
lighted with intense joy as DR.. Stew
enson and the Daily World reporter
grasped her hand in congratulatiOn.
The nurses, minister, reporter and
two visitors then repaired to the din
ing room to partake of the wedding
dinner with DR.. Mccoy, Matron Mrs.
Egbert, and Aldie Hart. 1t was an
elaborate meal, crowned by a big
wedding cake which was cut by the
doctor. Nearly all carried away
small slices which they declared
should repose under their pillows for
several nights to come.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-15
BIG WHEAT REVENUE
Southside Grain Bringing "a Cents
i'm Local Market TOday-Best
Bluestem on Earth.

While Wenatchee is primarily a
red apple center, yet the wheat in
dustry is not an insignificant one.
Last year the wheat hauled into We
natchee from the southside country
aggregated probably $4,000 bushels.
This year the crop is not so heavy,
owing to the dry season, yet the rev.
enue will be a considerable one.
The Wenatchee Milling company
is paying today II cents for the
southside wheat as against rs paid
at all other points along the Great
Northern line. In other words, the
southside growers are paid premi-
UNI of 2 cents a bushel on account
of the quality of the wheat.
Manager Russi stated today that
it is safe to say that nowhere in the
world is better Bluestem wheat
raised than in the southside country,
and the market on that account is a
little in advance of many other
points.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-15
Yakima Cannot Come.

Yakima was scheduled to meet
the local high school team here next
Saturday but word has been received
that that team cannot come, and as
consequence the Queen Anne team
of Seattle will fill in the date orig
inally scheduled for Yakima. 1t is
considered that this will make bet
ter game than the one with Yakima
1t will be remembered that Wenat-
chez beat Ellensburg rs to 0. Ell
lensburg tied Sunnyside and Sunny
side beat Yakima IS to 0, conse-
quently with the Yakima record, the
local football enthusiasts believe
that a great deal better game can
be had with the Queen Anne team
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-15
OHIO MAN MARVELS

Henry Bliss, of Chagrin Falls, O.,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ.
Bright, of this city. He is making
a tour of the west and came here
from Walla Walla. Mr. Bliss is the
owner of two orchards in Ohio, Il
which he has given the best of care
He states that he thought he knew
how to raise apples, but after going
through the state of Washington and
seem gthe orchards here, he acknowl-
edges that Ohio cannot compete with
the superior fruit grown in the
northwest. The Buckeye citizen was
highly pleased with the Walla Walla
country but declares that even the
superior orchards of that district
are not in the same class with those.
of the Wenatchee section. He would
not believe such quality and quantity
of fruit possible but for the visit he
is now making.