davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-20
MARINE BAND CONCERT ON
POTOMAC DRIVE
This Afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
william H Santelmaln, Leader.

PROGRAM.
March, Emperor Frederick
Friedemann
Overture, Jubilee NV Weber
Album. Lar ----.-------------. " assIler
Music de Ballet, -'CoppeIia,'
Delibes
Excerpts from The Pearl Fish
ers'' ...-----..----..-.....- .BiSet
Waltz, Vienna Beauties .....Ziehrer
Suite, Musical Scenes From
SPAIN ........-....-----,--L Langley
Grsrd Fantasia, The Merchant
u FEf-aIE r A4LSIl4
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1910-04-20

It IS gratifying, in the turmoil created
by- the manifold trOuble-nahing Issues
OF the day. TO mo that the vital prob
lem as 90 the inhsDitancy. OF Mars has
been settled
The Washington times., 1910-04-20
QUIET AT CHANGSHA

PEKING. April 3a-The rioting AZ
Changsha, capital Of Human. has ceased
It Is believed at the American legation
heer that ar. the Americans in the dis
turbed district escaped 70 Hankow. The
japanese colony was the last TO leave.
The japanese consulate vas burned
The Washington times., 1910-04-20
Mrs. Cook to Entertain
For Mrs. r. A. BallinQer

Mrs BalIInger, wife OF the Secretary
OF the Interior. VIII be the guest IN
compliment 10 whom Mrs. A. W Cook,
OF PittsbUrE. VIII entertain 2 party at
luncheon at the New Willard on Friday
Mrs Cook. who IS the regent from
PittsbUrZ, is spending several days IN
Washington 10 attend the D. a r Con
gress-
The Club OF Colonial Danes viii hold
a reception at Rauscher-s on Friday
evening April =.
NJ Justice and Mrs Lurton we're TIE
guests 81 compliment 70 whom Ir. and
4lrs- Ch2iard entertained q party al
dinner last evening
The Washington times., 1910-04-20

one noteworthy featUre-which seems TO
have been overlooked is the fact that
Mr.. Wetmore may now have chance 10
shine in other ways than as a reflected
luminosity
The Washington times., 1910-04-20

The American public will not seriously
regret the discovery that Dr.. Cook. who
is in Paraguay, refuses 20 be inter
viewed.
The Washington times., 1910-04-20

The American AgTiculturist says food
IS getting much cheaper, but, as the
Agriculturist is a book and has no ap-
petite. its pronouncernent nust not be
taken too seriously.
The Washington times., 1910-04-20

The BostOuese must have thought the
washington team was a bean yesteT-
day, judging from the way they ate
II Up
The Washington times., 1910-04-20

Senator Lodge mught get interesting
testimony on the high cost Of living
from men who support families on $50
a day
The Washington times., 1910-04-20
PROGRAM

March 'Tannheuser'' $500. Wagner
PotpOurri. "A Might IN Berlin
Hartmann
waltz. Casino Tame -.----.--G Ungl
Characteristic, Moonlight on the
Plantation -.------.--------.-- Lampe
Danse de Vaudeville, -Jap0nica"
Stanford
Selections from Comic opera The
Serenzde''- -----------.-.----.- Herbert
Coronation March from The
Prophet -----------------.- MeyerbeeF
Grand Finale. ''RoIlicking F'riars''
Klein
The Washington times., 1910-04-20
Party Going
To Annapolis Race

The Secretary OF the Navy and MIS-
Ney r. who have chartered a car. viii
70 a Annapolis Friday 20 attend the
HaTverd-Annapolis boat race Among
their guests viii be the Assistant Sec
relsry OF The Navy and Mrs Beekman
Winthrop, Rear Admiral and Mrs
Clover, the Misses Clover, the Misses
Meyer. and a number OF their young
friends
The Venezuelan minister was host at
an informal reception last evening Al
The legation IN celebration OF the cen
tenniai Of the independence Of Venezu-
who included the Psn-Amerlcan dIpio-
matte corps and officials OF the State
Department. unassisted-
Palms, clusters or American Beauty
roses. and fiags formed the house dec
OTa1ions.
The busc Of General Bolivar. the Ilb-
orator Of Venezuela which IS the Gift
Of the Venezuelan government 20 the
Bureau % American Republics, was on
exhibition
=
Mrs. Dickinson, wife Of the Secretary
or War and MIS- Henry, wife or Repre-
sentative Henry Of Texas, VIII be the
suests OF honor at a tea given by Mrs
samuel Nelson Barker az Chevy Chase
Seminary this afternoon from 10 S
O'Clock. Among the guests VIII be the
officers OF the National Board OF the
Mrs. AdIai Stevenson and Mrs. Tav-
Tor viii also receive with MIS- Barker.
Others assisting Will b. Mrs. Thomas
Evans Green Mrs. WyCifTfe, Mrs A-iftt
and Mrs. Howerton-
The Washington times., 1910-04-20
What S on the Program
Tonight In Washington


District OF Columbia Library AssOcia-
ton, Public Library, Mt Vernon
Square, SIS ?. m
Texas Society OF Washington, &c, "a
ton Of the anniversary OF the battle
OF san JacintO, Pythian Temple, 8
.. m
Annual entertainment, Retail Grocers'
Protective Association. Jolly Fat Mems
Hail. s O. cIock
Garfield Post, Q. A P, txenty-efghth
anniversary exercises at its hall, ls
Teutli street northwest
Theaters.
National-Bflie Burke, in Mrs Dot"
SIS D n.
Belasco-Marie Dressler, IN Titles
Nightmare" $50 .. m.
Columbia-'@The Girl From Jacks" SIS
p n
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. SIS D. m.
CasinO-ContinuoU vaudeville
Academy School DAYS" SIS .. N.
Gaysty-Sam Scribner's show. Sis .. n
Lyceum-~Jardin de Paris Girls" SIS
2. N
MISUNDERSTANDING and motion pic
lures, 20 II D. m
ArCade-Afidway and other attractions
CThe Times will be pleased TO an
nOunce meetings and entertainments IN
this column. Phone ar write announce
mentsO
The Washington times., 1910-04-20

The National American Woman SUI
fraEe Association has risen 20 the height
or 2 real legislative body Il is torn BY
disSeuEions-
The Washington times., 1910-04-20

Or. George K Hale does not feel Ger
tain that Mars is inhabited Perhaps al
all the people up there have been killed
by our high cost Of living reaching Up
and stabbinz them in the back.
The Washington times., 1910-04-20
Attorney General
And Mrs. Wickersham Hosts.

The Attorney General and N-z.
'YNiCkersham were hosts az dinner LAST
evening Their guests were the Sscre-
tary OF Agriculture. Senator and Mrs
Burrows Senator and Mrs Ea-1er-
Senator and Mrs Briggs. Miss L----
Kesn. the Assistant Secretary Of War
and Mrs Oliver. Dr. and Mrs. Ere
Rlout-Smith, AIr. and Mrs. Charles
Henry Butler, Mrs. Audeureid. Miss
Hammond. Lieutenant Commando
BenoisC d'Azy- and former Governor
Easoon-
Baron Anhrozy. charge d-afaires OF
Austria Hungary. who is leaving
Washington shortly for his new post
IN Rome. was the guest of honor OF
the Charge d'Afaires OF italy and
Narchesa II Monaghan at dinner
last evening
The additional guests we're the
Swiss Minister and Nine. Ritter. Co.
and Mrs Henry AIar. Mr.. and Ms
Francis CrowninSnief5. Mr. and Mrs
Preston Gibson AIT- and Mrs. Mitchell
the Second Secretary Of the British
Embassy and Mrs Kennard. Count
and Countess da COnturbis- OF Tfafv-
the charge q 'afaires from The Meth
eTlandS- JO1kheeT ". 4 van WeeCe-
Baron Hyc- OF the Austro- HUNGARIAN
EN- bassv. Lieutenant Won Rruenfne q
the German embassy. and Mr. Ceutaro
Of the Italian embassy.
The Washington times., 1910-04-20

II remains TO be seen whether Mr.
Cannon Is -neXt'' among those whom
The Washington times., 1910-04-20

name should note that Mr.. Ravens made
port safely
The Washington times., 1910-04-20

There is an indication o anxiety on
the part Of some 70 swim out Of that
cotton pool in New York
The Washington times., 1910-04-20

Mrs. Edwards Cranston Brooks has
issued invitations for the marriage of
her daughter. Miss Margaret CROSBY
Crenston Brooks, TO Dr. Lucius Warren
Johnson assistant surgeon Z :. N
on Tuesday afternoon, Nav l. at
40 O'Clock. at 81. Thomas Episcopal
Church.
The Washington times., 1910-04-20

Every time the Administration pulls
of q good thing against the trusts IL
gets 4 hard knock Here is Colonel
Brvan saying s. has his confidence
The Washington times., 1910-04-20

The Nationals hOodoo was back on
the job yesterday, as pernicious- as ever
The Washington times., 1910-04-20

If Uncle joe is right in saying Do
Htical fighting prolongs the human life,
he should live long enough 70 make
NethuseIah look boyish.
The Washington times., 1910-04-20
Reception
To Academy Members

Mt and Mrs Arnold Hague, OF 1884
7 street. were hosts a. a large reception
last evening. complimentary 20 the
members OF the National Academy OF
Sciences. who meet in Washington every
ADril
The Washington times., 1910-04-20
VIII Entertain
For D. 4. 2. Members

The District OF Columbia Division,
United Daughters OF the Confederacy.
viii entertain at a tea this afternoon
from to o'clock. at the Confederate
The Washington times., 1910-04-20

Dr. Cook might yet become famous BY
discovering n reason for the Aldridge
defeat which viii SATISFY the RepubIi-
can Confessional Committee
The Washington times., 1910-04-20

CONTINUED on Ninth Page1
The Washington times., 1910-04-20

a battle in Nicaragua IS reported TO De
imninent-but sim unfOugnt
The Washington times., 1910-04-20

M " etIllCTe may now nave a CldlllG ~
shine in other ways than as a reflected
luminosity
Every time the Administration pulls
of q good thing against the trusts il
gets 4 hard knock Here is Colonel
Bryan saying So has his confidence
Dr. Cook might yet become famous by
discovering n reason for the Aldridge
defeat which will SATISFY the Republi-
can Confessional Committee
If Uncle Joe" Is right in saying Do
HticaI fighting proIougs the human life,
he should live long enough 70 make
Methuselah look boyish.
The National American Woman SUI
frare Association has risen 20 the height
disSenEions-
The American public will not seriously
regret the discovery that Dr.. Cook. who
is in Paraguay, refuses 20 be inter
viewed
The Rostouese must have thought the
washington team was bean yester-
day, judging from the way they ate
II up
Senator Lodge mught get interesting
testimony on the high cost Of living
from men who support families on $50
a day
Il remains to be seen whether Mr..
Cannon 6 next among those whom
the political BARRIERS are waiting 70 trim.
There Is an indication o anxiety on
the part Of some 70 swim out Of that
cotton pool in New York
Those who think there's nothing In a
name should note that Mr., Ravens made
port safely
The Nationals hoodoo was back on
the Job yesterday. as pernicious- as ever.
a battle in Nicaragua Is reported 10 De
imninent-but sim unfOught
The Back from Elba Club is reported
as feeling quite nifty today.
Hark. from New York a doIeful
sound
The Washington times., 1910-04-20

The Back from Elba Club is reported
as feeling quite nifty today.
The Washington times., 1910-04-20

Hark. from New York a doIeful
sound.
The Washington times., 1910-04-20

Kiss Francs BENJAMIN johnson. O.
lSlz Y street has arrived in VVashineto-
from New York for 2 brief VISIT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
and PALMER . s5 5ss1
SUSPENDED FOR FOUL /.
RIDING BY VALENTINE
ny
If Cause Bad Spill of Pros.
S Magin Responsible for
One Also.

'fa ADDY O'SULLIVAN HEIR and
" isPeddlar Palmer felt the weight
of Referee John II. Valentines
Hpfeasure yesterday when Nthe pair
Ieree suspended for deliberately foul
Ike rival, riders Jacob, Magin, of the
National Turner's, was also guilty of
X SIMILAR offense, but was not detected
I'm the acts n ESCAPED punishment.
fired Mccarthy was his victim.
N Tho trouble started In the ive-mile
1 professionalism event. Alfred Gou-
Rette was one of the starters and his
Work was closelyaswatched.e Bardgett
Kgan by setting the pace and was
yAloWed in turn by Hill, Droback and
Z Wells. Palmer tried to start something
at three miles, but Jumbo. Wells
went after him and brought him back.
Wells then took a hand at setting the
pace and tried to make a getaway.
Palmer lost his stride for a moment
and In the sprint which followed at
tempted ftostakec up the chase by riding
high on the track nj coming down
/. in front of the. field. He caused a col
lision in which fifteen men went down
and it was feared for a tim that some
had been seriously injured, John Be
dell had to be assisted from the wreck
age and was the worst shaken up rider
in the -bunchs Kramer and Lawson
fought it out at,the end, with Kramer
ahead by adhalf wheel at the finish.
Norman Anderson rode a heady race
in the half-mile handicap and copied
the event Young Kydeison, a new
conner rom Denmark, was the winner
of the srepecnage race. The winner
took the, lead. at the bell and was
nevef. headed IRE
Two more spills occurred in the five
mile. D for amateurs. Thirty-two
men started, and Jacob Magin was
the ~sswinnens Fred Mccarthy crossed
the fine second, bit was disqualified for
accepting a pull from Beyerman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
I~RiSH-AMERECAN ENTRIES
4 s@ CLOSE TOMORROW NIGHT.

According to the committee reports
made at the clubs headquarters, 1e6
Market street, yesterday, everything
is going along nicely with Irish-Amer-
lean A. c.. games that will be held at
the Eastern League ball park next
Sunday. A letter was received from
Mr.. We'll, of the Irish-American A. c.,
of New York, asking the committee TO
place on their program a special 44O-
yard scratch race between him and
William Jordan, of the Xavier A. c.,
of New York. Mr.. Jordan is the win
ner of several cross-country runs, and
holds a record of SO seconds for a quar-
ter-mile. Mr.. We'll claims hat he can
beat the Xavier man just as easily as
he won from Mr.. Hax in the special
race at the First regiment games.
f The committee decided to place on
the program the special race for the
pair. The members of the football
committee reported that they had Sc
cured several of the first-class teams
for the soccer football match. which
will take place in conjunction with the
running races.
one of the entries received today is
that of Joe Doyle, the noted Newark
runner. who won the six-hour race
with his team mate,sJerry Crowley, at
the First regiment games. Mr.. Doyle
is entered in the ten-mile and one-mile
run. Letters were received from some
of the schools, asking for entry blanks
The Diocesan Union relay will be an
interesting event. The committee has
decided to close the entries tomorrow
night. The committee will meet again
on Wednesday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
HURLEY
And TOMMY CAREY
All VENDOME STAG
Billy Lewis and Young R0eber
in the Semi-finaI--HOgan
VS.. Brooks.

is expected to be the best
wv card so far for the boxing show
of the Club Vendome will oe
staged at the New Auditorium tomor-
row night. Battling Hurley, the Pas
sale cyclone, and one of the best light
weights in the East, will make his
debut in a local ring. Against him viii
be pitted Tommy Carey. the Philade.-
phia wildcat, who has a victory owe
Australian Charley Griffin and two
draws with Matty Baldwin to his credit.
He is just the same sort OF n slam
bang fighter as Hurley. and followers
of the game know what that means.
Some of the crack local boys will
also appear Billy Lewis, of this city,
regarded as a coming lightweight.
will get a good try out, meeting Young
Roeber. one of the boys who won at
last weeks show. Then Tommy Hogan,
another Newarker, viii go on With
Terry Brooks, the unbeaten New York
lightweight. and the. boy who made
George Collins quit last Tuesday. A
good card of preliminaries are sched-
uled, as we'll as a wrestling match be
tween Young Mundy and Young Ca
prio. the winners of the last two bouts
at the club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
BILLY LEWIS GIFTS IN
BAD WITH BALL CROWD

Billy Lewis, the local pugilist. added
nothing to his reputation as a clean
sportsman While officiating as al UNI
pi-e in a tall game between the Willow
Juniors and Lennon A. c. Branch
Brook League teams yesterday after
at Licoriee oval. The game ended
in a dispute. While Lewis was arguing
a few girl spectators teased him. Lewis.
in return, kicked one of the girls and
slightly injured her. He was followed
by a crowd, but none of them wished to
mix things.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
Iron MAN" SEES BREAK in DARK
CLOUDS THAT HAVE BEEN OVERHEAD

complish. Tomorrow is Victoria Day
and a game will be played in the morn
ing and the final one of the series in
the afternoon.
Yesterday was the third time that
Wigs, who has pitched two one-hit
games, was defeated by the Tigers. His
passes were costly, but timely hitting
had a bearing on the results. The three
Newark runs were scored as follows:
In the fifth. with Jimmy out of the
way, Agler was passed and was sacri-
feed to second by Hearne. Parkin and
Louden walked. When Schafly doubled
two runs came owe the pan The Tigers
scored their first run in the third. With
two down Parkin was passed, Bill Lou
den triplod n Cy scored.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23

w HILE there were no records
{ wv broken at Olympic Park y~ester--
v day afternoon, where the athletic
games Of the Club Vendome were hell,
there Were surprises galore, and all
of the events, furnished entertainment
of an interesting nature. THE feature
Of the day was the failure of five of
the world-renowned athletic stars to
4 win events IN which they were entered,
! Mel Sheppard. Harry. Gissfng, Martih
Sheridan, John Flannagan inc Jack
Ellor being the noteWorthfes who failed
/ to scintillate.
To, add local flavor to the meet, the
ten-mile handicap, one Of the big
| events Of the day, vas captured by
Frederick j. Seyfarth. the st. Colpmsa
4 G.. c.. athlete. Seyfarth had. a handicap
\ of foar minutes, and raj a heady race,
negotiating, the ten miles in the ex-
h %cellent timesof | hour and s seconds.
8 Bob Edgren's defeat of Martin Sherl-
8 dan in the discus event was one of the
4 unexpected events of the day. Edgren's
g best throw was 1873 feet n IL inches,
while Sheridan, who came out second
best in the argument, hurled the missile
Fl 1873 feet and 91s inches. There were
"a several Otltt tiitIitS III liitS tStiits but
git soon narrowed dow to Il tussle be-
I tween these two brawny athletes.
H.. H. Jacobs, of Columbia Univer-
n sity. with a handicap of Az yards, ran
a pretty race n was the winner O.
the 10)-yard handicap. His time wa
\ 8 3-5S Seconds. II. c. De Laiselle, of the
4 New'York A. c., followed the collegian
4 over the tape for second honors, start
3. - It'll - -va.1 la11;oan IhA1.
! Ellor, of the Irish-American A.. c.,
trailed in behind his pair, and won
/ third place.
Although they were advertised tc
start in the one-mile invitation race,
Mel Sheppard, Harry Gissing and ID. "
Noble, Of the New York A. c., failed t.
start. l. w. Monument, of the Ir sh-
, American A.. c., n Dick Esan, ul-
attached, with Abel Kiyiat, the school
boy aphenom," were the men who faced
The starter, Kiviat set the pace early
in the race and set out at a fair clip
AT the half-mile mark they wor,
punched together, but Egan "blowel'
during the last lap and fell away be-
hin the two leaders. The W leaders
were neck and neck as they neared thC
: tape:S but Kiviat in a last burst OF
speed held off Monument and captured
the event. Considering that the tract
was heavy and the weather condition
unfavorable, his time, 4 minutes a1t
IS 2-5 seconds. was very good.
In stie hammer-throwing event JOIN
Flanagan was defeated by Simo.
Cillis, of the New York A. c., who Ia
an advantage of twelve yards over tn.
6 champion. ellis was credited with
throw of 172 feet and A inches. Coz
Walsh. OF the New York a. c., who y
the ifty-six-pound weight champicn
earned third prize.
The handicap in the 300-yard prove
too great for Mel Sheppard. Sheppar'
was on scratch, with the limit MAJ
seventeen yards ahead of him. Harr,
Gissag had tour yards on his rival, blu
failed to get into the running and fin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
KNICKERBOCKERS TO HOLD
BOXING BOUTS TUESDAYS.

The Knickerbocker Athletic Club has
organized and has leased a a in one
of the best parks in the city. Every
Tuesday evening the club will hold a
boxing and vaudeville show. The club
managers claim they will book the best
talent o~btainable. Their matchmaker
would like to hear from all local box
ers of prominence; can olso match three
good preliminary boxers. Any boxer
in search of work can apply to their
matchmaker, e.. Schwarz, 80 Goes
place, Monday or Tuesday evenings
between 7 and 8 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
INVITED TO
ISTHMUS TO BREAK RECORD,

NEW YORK, May 23.-Walking en-
thusiasts among the Americans in
Panama have invited Edward Payson
weston to come to the isthmus for
an attempt there at breaking the
nedestrian record from the Atlantic
to the Pacific and back again. a totai
distance of ninety-six miles weston
has not indicated whether MS response
will be favorable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
Works Out in Great
Shape; Boilermaker Also.
Anti-fght Movement.
BEN LoMoND, Cal. May %.

ROMOIER jazz GLEASON, WHO
paid his first visit yesterday to
Jeffries's training camp here re-
turned to San Francisco last night ex-
tolling the condition in which he found
the big fighter after nine rounds of fast
boxing.
II was thunderstruck at the change ]
noted in Jeffries,' Gleason declared. II
sal him stripped In Los Angeles a year
ago and / think he must have weighed
fully 29o pounds at that time. Now he
is clean of all surplus flesh, and he looks
to be in as good shape as he ever was.
His improvement, / think, is marvellous.
He told me he would like to take on
Johnson in W weeks
Promoter Tex Richard, who also
witnessed Jeffries's fast workouts yes
terday, had q chat with the former
champion about the referee matter.
Richard says he told Jeffries that hewas
now thoroughly anxious to preside over
the contest and felt entirely fit to do
so, If the principals Endorsed him. He
was treasured by J%effries, who said:
60 ahead, Tex and referee. 1 have
every confidence in your ability and I'm
tickled to have you on the job"
jack Gleason palu ms reSpectS W
Jeffries for the first time since the es-
Establishment of Ben Lomond training
camp. The promoter was merely maxi
ing a friendly call and had no business
chat with Jeftries.
Chief Martin stated that in the future
all prize-ring affairs will be conducted
under his personal supervision.
This goes for the big fight, as well as
for the lesser bouts he said. THE
fight fans should be protected and l
believe / know enough of the game to
see that its patrons do not get the worst
Of it. The moment a fight looks pecu-
liar to me. I'll stop it without consult
ing either referee or promoter
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S.-John
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
cORBETT LEAVES For COAST.

NEW YORK, May 23.-James j. Cor
bett left here yesterday for Ben Lo-
mond, Cal, to help Jeffries round into
shape for his fight with Johnson. Cor
bett said he intended to introduce
no ~'rivalries into Jeff's training camp.
To avoid any possible clash with Joe
Choynski, now trainer-in-chief at Ben
Lomond, he will live ten miles away
at Santa Cruz and run over to the
camp every day in an automobile. He
will box with Jeff whenever jeff wants
him, and will give such advice as he
thinks is needed, but Choynski Will
keep his titular honors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
Games Tomorrow.
BY FRANK j. M'TAGUE.
MONTREAL. Que.

MONTREAL, Que, May 70.
f-E-7 THREATENING clouds over
shadow Montreal today, but the
Tigers and Royals hope to set In
a game McGinnity and his men feel
certain that the teams run of bad
luck is at an end, The plain truth is
that the team has suffered more mis-
fortune since the season opened than
n other club. The Iron Man" lost
a pair of games in Toronto because
luck was with the Leafs. 1t would Do
easy to figure that the Tigers should
have won every series since they lief,
home. There is still o chance to break
even on the road and from now on.
that's what the Tigers will fight to ac-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-23
LJUNGS.TROM DEFEATS
HAYES TWICE IN 2 DAYS.

OTTAWA, Ont. May Isl. B.
Hayes was yesterday beaten by
Ljungstrom in a hve-mile race by five
yards. The time was 2S u SAT-
urday Ljungstrom beat Hayes In a
ffteen-mile race by 100 yards In In.
Bonn. 55s.