davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
Benny the BIRer.

RGhh aa
An admirer of Benny
Meyer, the Tiger, has
sent in several verses
that we will print from
time to time. Here Is
the first.
Who is the boy that can
hit in a pinch?
Benny the Biffer' 8
his name.
Who is the boy who can
coach? It's a cinch-
benjamin b." is the
same,
Who is a ball player,
and that every inch ?
"Bennys the B." lays
that claim.
Great Prize for "A Great
Race.
An added attraction to
the athletic games of the
Harrigan Association or
their annual outing will
be a five-mile race be-
tween William athlete
Doyle and James Spar
row" Quinn. Doyle is the
all-around champion OF
the Indian F. C., while
Quinn gained great re-
nown by his famous
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

"
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star.
Kindly answer the following ques-
tions in your paper:
l. Is every batted ball that is touched
by a fielder an error? If not, kindly
give the exceptions.
.. If the batter is hit by pitched
ball below the knees or labove the)
below the elbows, does he take his
base?
g. A is ON second base. B hits the ball,
A thinking it will be caught sticks TO
second. B goes all the way to second
on the, hit and touches second. is A
forced at third And oblige, A FAN.
l. No. The scorers Judgment decides
whether the fielder could have handled
the ball so as to retire the man who hit
the sphere.
,. Yes. so long as he is hit without
any fault oof his own.
g. The batter cannot force the man al
second in this case.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
VETERAN TEN EYCK
DEFEATS JIM RILEY
IN ROWING MATCH.

SARATOGA, N Y, Aug. 3O.-James
A. Ten Eyck, coach of the Syracuse Uni
yersity crew. defeated James H. Riley.
former champion oarsman Of the world,
in a three-mile match race yesterday.
Both men were over 60 years Of age,
and the event furnished keen sport to
the skulling lovers in this vicinity.
They finished in the good time Of %
minutes and 13 seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
NEWARK.
BUFFALO.

Totals -. 30 "a IL
sBatted for McGinnity IN third.
4Batted for Holmes in ninth.
Runs-Henline 2, Pattee. Schirm, Cor
coran 2, McCabe. Williams, Carmichael;
Zimmerman, Meyer.
Errors-Pattee. Smith; Ganley, Louden,
Schla1y McGinnity.
Buffalo .......2 / o o. 0 o 0 x-s
Newark ........... 0 o o 0 o.
Bases on balls-Off Carmichael, 81 off
BY Carmichael, 5; by Holmes, 3. Three
base hits-Louden. .Corcoran, Zimmerman.
Two-base hits-Smith, Henline. Sacrifice
hit-Schirm. Left on bases-Buffalo, O.;
Newark, O. Double play-Meyer to Lou
den. First on errors-Newark, !; Buff
falo, 4. Passed ball--MoAnister. Umpires
Stafford and Finneran Time of game
III. 45m. Attendance-2.308.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
GRAYs !. TORONTO 0.

TORONTO, Aug. 30.-The Grays took
the first game of series from Toronto
yesterday by the score of TO 0. New
ton, who was on the mound for the
losers, held his opponents to six hits.
while Barberich. who twirled for Provi-
dence. was touched up Tor ten safeties.
but horseshoe luck pulled the latteTs
team to victory. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

At birmingham Birmingham 1; Memphis, l.
Al Montgomery-M Montgomery, 3; chatta-
Al New orleans-New Orleans. l. Atlanta O.
At Mobile Mobile. 0: Nashville. Q2 innings
dailSnessl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
EASTERN LEAGUE SUMMARY.

Yesterdays Results.
Buffalo 9. Newark 2.
Rochester 3. Jersey City 2
Baltimore s. Montreal o.
Providence 3. Toronto o
Games Today.
Newark at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Rochester.
Baltimore at Montreal
Providence at Toronto.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Rochester.
Providence at Toronto.
KR REWARK'S S defeat at the hands OF
~ the Bisons and the Hustlers' win
over the Skeeters yesterday
made the Tigers chances more slim for
the pennant- Twenty-one points now
separate the two teams. The Orioles
took a contest from the Royals. while
the Grays disposed of Toronto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

BALTIMoRr 5. MONTREAL 0.

MONTREAL Aug. so.-Baltimore
overwhelmed Montreal here today by
the score of s. to Q. Crowley and Wia-
ter. who were on the mound for me
Royals were both hit hard. the former
being knocked out of the box in the
second inning. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
M'CINNITY TO MOVE RULE
AGAINST SIGNAL TIPPING
Several of the Tigers Ready to Make Affidavit
That BiSOnS PraCtiSed Trick Yesterday.
RengalS Lost by 9-2 Score.

second and last run of the game. zim-
merman opened up with a triple and
scored on Ganley's hit. The next two
men up, Louden and Meyer both flied
to Henline and then Kelly famed IL
was one of the worst beatings we re-
ceived this year, but we will get to.
them today
The box score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

At yickshurg-yazoo City 6; vickshrrE 9
Yayoo CITY. Al Vickshurg tsecond game).
Al 3acksor-Jsckson. 4; Meridian. 2
At Hattiesburg-Greenwood, B Hattieshurg,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
SHORT TALKS ON CURRENT SPORTS

or theatre offering the largest purse.
Hoping to hear from some of these mat
artists that have appeared here. I am,
yours truly, MART HENDERSON.
Champion Heavyweight Wrestler of
Northwest.
(Can be reached through general de-
livery, Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

At Aibany-Bingham Z; Albany, 5.
At Elmira-Elmirs. .; Troy, /
At re-Wilkesbarre. 4; Utica. 2.
AT Scranton-Seranton, s. Syracuse. l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

Al Lawrence-Lawrence 4; Sew BEDFORD /.
AT HaverhilI--Iiaverhill a Fall River. Q.
Al WORCESTER worcester 3; Lowell. 2
At Lynn-Iynn s. Brocktons ?.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

At Observation-Disclosures s Kansas City. D.
At Louisville. 6; st. Paul. l.
At Toiedo-M inneapolis, q Toledo, l.
Al indianapolis y Milwaukee, 4; Indianapolis,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
MONTREAL.
TntaIs Il. 81 u q 3


sBatted for Winter IN the ninth.
Runs-Sla gle 2 Dunn Nichols 2. Rath
> Egan.
Holly. Kricheh.
Baltimore ....-...-- 9 0-e
Montreal .... Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
JERSEY CITY.
ROCHESTER.


Totals ....N ~ III
Two out when winning run was made
sRatted for Ragan IN the seventh
Deininger.
Errors-Moeller, Ward. Alpernan. Blair:
Esmond, Deininger, Wheeler, Butler.
Rochester .......... 0 o 0 l 1-2
Jersey City,. o 0 o / 1 o.
Home run-Deininger. Two-base hit-Ah-
stein Three-base hit-Deininger. Sacrifice
hit-Spencer. Stolen bases-Esmond. Dein-
niger. Batch 2 Alperman g Tooley, Han
nifan First base on errors-Rochester 2.
Jersey City 3. Left on bases-Rochester 6.
Jersey City g. Bases on balls-On Ragan
| / off Manser 2 Struck out-By Ragan 3.
4 by Manser g. by Savidge / Attendance
/ 245l Umpires-Boyle and Hurst. Time OF
game-1h. 50rn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
ROCHESTER J, JERSEY CITY :.

ROCHESTER,. Aug. so.-Rochester
wen from Jersey City in the ninth inn
Ing yesterday, after the hardest kind
of a game, by the score of 3 TO :.
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
cnrn.tnn Ierrue.


At Anderson.-w -wiuston-Sale 4; Anderson. 3
At -Spartanburg. 4 Greenville, l
At reeensboro--Charlotte. T. Greensboro, 3,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening star:

To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening STAR
Will you kindly publish these few
lines in your sporting page? | would
like to say few kind words about
Manager McGinnity and his players, if
Newark wins the pennant or not.
think that we fans ought to take off
our hats TO Joe for the team he has
given Newark this season. He is a
good judge Of players and mas worked
hard to keep Newark up in the race,
and still there are some fans that knock
him and his players every time they
lose a game. Hoping that Newark viii
win the pennant / remain. Iours,
Orange n. ]. B. g. F.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

are disgusted and drop out. leaving the
pot to- B. E suspects something wrong
and asks to see BIS hand. He shows
him two kings and the other three
cards, 'back up C and D insist that
the hand should be shown face up. b
held the four kings. but claimed that
just enough to open, was sufficient
and that lie was playing within his
right, according to Hoyle and strict
game of poker. Please say if B was
right or must the whole hand be shown
face up. G. E. SMITH
119 Summit street.
Hoyle is an authority on most card
games, but he ism t followed blindly
in poker any longer, which has devel-
oped greatly since his time. An inter-
probation of Hoyle backs B. Custom,
however, rules otherwise Common
sense is behind this rule. Suppose a
mans openers were a pair of aces.
II he didn't show up all his cards how
could he be detected if he held three
other aces. which would show fraud
We think Hoyle should not be followed
in this case. but If B insists on follow
ing Hoyle he is right.-Ed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
Owing to the sickness of my part
ner. Mike Scanlan, jr., he and myself
viii not leave on our walking tour TO
Richmond, Va, until next Friday.
Yours truly, R. LA VALLEE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star;
Kindly publish in your valuable
paper that Charles Spieler. better
known as Young Lawrence. would like
to meet any 122 to lbs FOUNDER in the
city. He would also like to hear OF
some manager who is willing to take
care of him CHARLES PIELER.
1873 Broome street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening star
Dear Sir-Kindly state in your sport
ing page that l challenge any wrestler
that has appeared here on the mat TO
a handicap match agree to throw any
of them three times in seventy minutes,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
TWENTY-ONE POINT
GAP SEPARATES
EASTERN RIVALS

Rochester Noses Out Skeeters
While Tigers Lose, and In
crease Lead to Above Extent.
Grays WhitewasF Toronto,
and Birds Do the Same to
Royals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

A. HILL-win have your information
tomorrow.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
A wins.-Ed
.bs snortir,r nditnr Of the Evening star.

To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star;
Kindly let me know who prints the
score card programs for the Newark
Eastern League team. Also address of
printer win look for answer in Tues
day evenings STAR Yours truly,
w. n
c. P. Schmidt & Sons. of II Komorn
street. city.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
A says that Jim Jeffries was an ac-
tor with some play five years ago B
says that he was never an actor trav-
cling With show combany. Who wins2
S. F. L.
A wins-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star
Is Honey Melody, the fighter. {
negro. H. A. B.
No.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30
To the sporting Editor Of the Evening STAR

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star;
So Tom Messenger is four-fiushing
again Reading his letter of the 9th
inst, published in a local evening
paper, in regards to the recent Carl
Healy and Darky Griffin bout, it re-
minds me of his Did game of knock
ing the paper that practically put him
in the limelight. 1t is to laugh when
a man managing a fighter, after re-
ceiving the benefits of all doubts,
sends a letter complimenting a writer
for his honest decisions after receiv-
ing the worst of that doubt from him.
Reading both articles on the bout. l
cannot understand where the men
tioning of Healy's character was
brought into your story, as he says
it was Judging from the opinions of
those present at the ringside, l think
the story published in your paper was
right. In fact, Messenger himself
acknowledged that Carl tired badly
toward the end of the bout. as your
paper stated.
1t looks as if Messenger is only
looking for more cheap advertising.
If you desire to have the name OF
the writer of this letter before you
publish same I will gladly do so. ard
say more than l would put in re-
spectacle and clean paper.
LOVER OF FAIR PLAY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening star
A. y. c, d and f. playing jack
pot. A deals the openers. All others
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

b. sAUPE You'n have to wait
few days Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

bUF T ALOs n. l., nus oV'
DEFEAT by a 9-2 score was what
the Tigers received here yester-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-30

To the Sporting Daitor OF the Evening Star:
Kindly let me know through the
EVENING STAR what month in the
early part of the season was the Provi-
dence team tied with the Toronto team
for the pool of the week. Respectfully
yours. NIB
The files of our paper are at your
disposal for this insormation.-Ed.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27
Fresh Vegetables Garden Peas, Beans, Squash, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, New Irish Potatoes,
 Strawberries.
 LaWrence'S
 Grocery
 Phone PAS

We are glad to note that Grandma Parrott, who has been quite i'll for about two or three weeks, is improv- ing, and hope she will soon be entirely restored She is with her relatives, Dr and Mrs. II |. Dooley
 \ touch of rheumatism or a tNinge of neuralgia, whatever the trouble Is, GiamberlaiH'S Eminent drives away the pain at once and cures the com ptaint quickly. First application gives relief. Sold by all dealers.
 Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will clear the sour stomach, sweeteH the breath and create a healthy appetite. They promote the flow of gastric juice, thereby inducing good digestion Sold by all dealers.
 Mr. W. E. Mann, of Marianna. passed through the city Monday on his way to Little Rock to attend the Cotton Seed Grushers meet. MT. Mann is enthusiastic on the possibi- lties Of cotton seed and it's products.
 Don't forget the entertainment, an illustrated Dream" which will be presented by home talent under the direction If Miss Tula Webber for the benefit of the Cemetery Association. next Tuesday night at the opera house.
 NIT. F. r. Taylor returned Wednes- day of last week from Hot Springs, where he had been spending couple of weeks for the beneht of his health He is feeling and looking much better and we hope has been permanently benefited.
 Cashier ]. T. Fondren, of the Bank of Eastern Arkansas. and Mr. s. r. Mcdaniel, the old reliable southside plumber, went down to spend day or two at the Crescent Club House Tuesday, and enjoyed the outing to the utmost.
 Mir. C. L. karicoff, superintendent Of the Marianna Cotton Seed Oil Mill, was in the city Monday between trains, enroute to Little Rock to at tend the Cotton Seed Crushers Con yention. He was accompanied by his lovely daughter.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27
Ice Boxes and Refrigerators for warm weather. White Mountains are the best. Becker & LeWsis.

Ms Edgar r. Taylor is entertain ing this afternoon with linen shower for Miss Mary Mallory who will wed Nr Geo. P. Taylor on June 1st.
 Ms Annie Jones and Hftle son. ieft saturday for Pine BlaG. where ttsg will visit with her daughter. Afs French. for several months.
 fn Thompson waRts t9 d5 yoGr lauling Prompt and satisfactory service assured. iEe will appreciate yoar patronage. Phone No. 239
 MT. George Jones returned Tuesday 'tem Nduitowee, Wisconsin. where he had been for several days on business and visiting relatives and friends
 Little Miss CIemmie Harris XH0 has been il for two or three weeks #5th an attack of fever. is out again much to the delight ot her friends.
 Foley Kidney Pfls are antiseptdc. tonic and restorative and q prompt corrective of all urinary Irregularities. Refuse substitutes. J T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27

Just received, new collars. belts and combs al Brandon, =Baash < to.
 NIT and Mrs. T ". Nct4eudan re- turned Wednesday from Memphis.
 Lawns. Swfsses ant 6laehamS. All ne" goods at Brandon. Baugh X Co.
 Laces aud Embroiderie, a beauti- iai assortment Brandon. Baugh X Company.
 A so Graphopluue. gsed. will be sold for SD cash at the Newsstand. In perfect order \ snap.
 Mrs. \. Becker and Miss Jeannette Becker left sunday evening for a week $ visit i'll Chicago
 Our shoes wlH please you in ft. style and durability. See them. Brandon, Baugh X Co.
 Miss Leila Jordan. is another charming young college girl. who Is al home for the summer vacation.
 Get your spring suit here and al- ways be suited Fit and style guar anteed. Brandon. Baugh < Co.
 Mr. Jamie Gat'ing. who has been attending school in Chicago, arrived Thursday 10 spend his vacation.
 Capt. ]. F. Richards. of Little Rock was mingling with many ole friends in town the first of the week
 See Joe \. Beck for blacksmithing horseshoemg or wagon work ShoI on Jackson street near Iron Mountain railroad.
 Mr. Bard Nichols, ~3a Las been student at the University of Arkau s&s,at Fayetteville, is at home for tn summer vacation.
 Mrs. Elton T. Ferguson and th i babies, Louise and Jack, Jr., hayr been visiting her parents and othe relatives and friends in town siac Monday They returned nome res terday- having spent the time de lightfully
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27
j 0r 6 doses "66G" vii care any case of clails and fever Price Pc.

j or 6 doses "66G" will care any case of cl.Lls and fever. Price Pc.
 When saH want q good -=ank at d saa4 pr4re cone to us. Brandon. Baagi \ C0.
 FQB SALE Two large shady Iot~. Finest location for gesid.ae in tHe .eIty. .. Fitzpatrick
 Nr E.ton T. Ferguson. q Ferguson Vile, &#s business and genial vis- itof in t9~n "Wednesday.
 Be afe ana take adgausage of the bargains that Naz Ao5e ls offering ills customers tiHi- week
 NesHgee shirts aitifoe without eol- lars. Haasee silk IF saise1te Eu9sell- Graham-Aldefs8a Company.
 YoGf printing Wifl be done neatly. promptly and on the best quality of paper at The Tines ot1ae.
 Mr and Mrs. \. Beoaer were visi- tors iH Memphis on Thursday of last week returning Friday morning.
 WANTED-Young man for outside photographic work Address \. Dryden Forrest City, Arkansas.
 Fine line If the celebrated Water man Ideal Fountain Pens1ust received at the Newsstand. Guaranteed
 Mrs lack Pipkin, of Tuttleton. was shopping aud mingbng with her many friends in town "Wednesday.
 Niolins, violin cases, guitars. accor- dions and other musical fnftruments at the Newsstand, cheap for cash.
 When you want any concrete work done see Weier. the Concrete Man. who knows how to do it Phone 293.
 MT. X be Ash was on the sick list a couple Of days the latter part of last week, but is much better this week
 The ladies of the Cemetery Associa- ton will present "An Illustrated Dream at che opera house. May 31st
 Some good old hot weathef is what crops need now, and would be greatly appreciated oy the whole population.
 F0E SALE-A young Jersey COW fresh Price S30. Apply tG C. C.. WeieT or phone 293, Forrest City Ark.
 Mr R. O. Klotz who had been quite indisposed for several days. is conyal- escent aHd was iE Memphis over Sun day.
 Mrs. A. D. Chilber was quite i'll the g tt l. Ii tack. but is greatly improved al this writing.
 FOR SALE-My residence property two blocks from poStotlice on South lzard street M. l.. Monroe, Forrest City. Ark.
 FOR SALE CHEAP-A second handed surrey; almost good as new. Inquire of Fussell-Graham-Alderson Company.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27

WANTED Four boarders at once Private 5amjfy comfortable rooms. hath rQ7m with hot and cold water Phone e1e.
 Ne do correct printing at Fhe Ihues office. Bring CT >end uS your orders and they will have prompt attention
 Let us sell you q graphephone You NH be highly entertained and greatly peased with Columbia. Landyoigt adakip,
 straw hats. Stetson hats. soft and >'iti hats, all the latest shapes and cQ.ors at Russell Graham -Aiderson Company's.
 FOR SALE-One good brown mare eight years old, with year-old tiiiy. Mare will foal in June. Apply b Iau Q Brien
 An Illustrated Dream" presented by home talent for benefit Cemetery Association. opera house Tuesday night, May 5l
 Mr Billy shorten. of Mananna. Was Tn the city | few hours sunday morning enroute for an extended European Jflp.
 NIT. Roscoe Delano, of Memphis. ar rived in the city Monday afternoon ta spend lew days with parents and other relatives and friends.
 Miss pearle Crippen went t0 Hot Springs Sunday to spend zen days CT two wes ks in rest and recupe ration. We wish her pleasant stay.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-27

MT F. ". DeRositt and Mr. ]. NJ. I9ayIs spent Tuesday and Wednesday Tn the Blackfish bottoms on a squirrel hunting expedition.
 Mr Robert ". Benson and R. ". IT., went To Memphis Sunday and thence to ByhaIia on brief visit to relatives and friends.
 Messrs Charley Walker. Walter Sterens and E6 McCutchen spent W ednesdaS in tie woods near Burnt Cane squirrel huncing
 Miss Fannie Izard. who has been at tending the Central Baptist College at Conway, returned home Wednes- day afternoon for the summer vaea- tion.
 NOTICE-There will be called meeting of the Knights of Honor Saturday night, May 2sth to initiate fifteen or twenty new mem bers. All members invited
 All kinds of new wood work or biaeksmlthing, horseshoing. &c., done on short notice at reasonable prices. Joe A. Beck, Jackson street. near Iron Mountain railroad.
 MT. NJ. L. Monroe has purchased about two acres of land beyond Judge Norton home on the bill. and will soon erect q handsome home thereon. 1t is one Of the prettiest lOrati9ns in town.
 Tine new residences being erected bg Col. W. NJ. Partridge and Lieutenant Linn Farley respectively. in North i Forrest City. begin t9 assume quite i handsome proportions Tie former will be for rent and tHe latter's 1iI l be occupied by himself and e~timable 1 wife.