davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
OCTOBER CIRCULATION.

The number Of complete and perfect copies
OF The Washington Times printed daily dur
ing the month Of October was as follows:
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4 1910,

SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL.
mo. mos. mos ".
Daily and Sunday. $3.50 $3.50 lE $3.50
Daily only. % 70 L50 800
Eanday only. 49,. .- % so
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

The fly that survives this is entitled
TO spread a few germs.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
Sunday.

The number Of complete and perfect copies
o. The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month OF October was as follows;
October &c.. a. 250iOctober S.. 4, O4s
october 9---.-. SS,I2 October SO....-. q, rs
October H.. s7.04sl
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

The Times inYitoa its readers 70 send
n nedees for use In this column
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

Judge Parker's invectfve seems 10
have improved with age.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
NATURE FAKING.

Sportsman Ito admiring friends)-Tbis
bullet hit me while 1 was hunting in the
Aairondaeks; I was taken for a deer.
TITS one got in the Canadian Rockies
one, up In Maine; hunter thouqFt 7 vas
a wildcat I've got three others, but On
those occasions ! never found out what
was taken for.-Puck.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

The wireless now mas a chance 10
vindicate itself
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

It's almost time 10 begin to discuss
an airship subsidy bill.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

Senator Bailey is reported 10 be in
tensely interested in the report that
Mr. Bryan IS going cunning in, Texas.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

The elements evidently mistook toda
for the Fourth Of March.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

It is emphatically denied that the
.overshoe trust is responsible.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

For more reasons than one a fellow f.
quite likely to get his feet wet TO-DAY
unless he's awfully careful
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

This weather should be inspiring to
the magazine poet engaged in compos-
! ing his ode 10 spring.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

The Census Bureau shows a decided
disinclination 10 take the count from
Tacoma
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

There can no longer be any doubt
that summer has officially a-.d per
manently departed.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

closed.
Senator Bailey is reported 10 be in
tensely interested in the report that
Sir. Bryan Is going cunning in, Texas.
For more reasons than one a fellow f.
quite likely to get his feet wet today
unless he's awfully careful
This weather should be inspiring to
the magazine poet engaged in compos-
ing his ode 10 spring.
There can no longer be any doubt
that summer has officially a-.d per-
nanently departed.
The Census Bureau shows a decided
disinclination 10 take the count from
Tacoma
It is emphaticaHy denied that the
overshoe trust is responsible.
The elements evidently mistook today
for the Fourth Of March.
Judge Parker's invectfve seems 10
have improved with age.
The fly that survives this is entitled
to spread few germs.
It's almost time TO begin to discuss
an airship subsidy bill
The wireless now mas chance to
vindicate itself.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

arms Of some kindly old nurse and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
This Is Feature of Sundays
VelodrOme Card-0ther
Events.
n excellent card, which contains
l,n hnn.n q,

a n excellent card, which contains
"A plenty of variety, has been ar
ranged for the weekly bicycle
meet, which is 70 be held Sunday after
noon at the Velodrome track. Seven
events in all have been put down on the
program and leyery race promises to be
a hummer" Short dashes and middle
distance races have been arranged, to
say nothing of the sprint match race
and the Australian pursuit race.
The feature event of the days card
will be a match race which will bring
Freddy West, the Frisco sprinter. and
Iver Lawson, the Salt Lake City speed
merchant, together. The race calls for
the best two in three heats. Both of
these riders are among the fastest men
riding on the local saucer, and both are
conceded toN be great track generals
Lawson is riding in his best form just
now. and he demonstrated last Sunday
by his great sprint in the five mile.
when he lead Paddy O'Su3ivan Hehir to
the tape after a neck -and-neck sprint
for q lap West has one of the best
short sprints in the world. and is one of
the foxiest men riding wheel. He is
able to uncork a sprint as fast as any of
them, and it is on this that he is bank
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
BY FRANK j. M'TAGUE.

EO OR six innings yesterday the Tigers
III In the game with the Royals were
as blue as the employees of the
big works east of the ball park after
their days work. But a pair of tallies
in that round, added to ont they had
made earlier in the game, put them but
one run behind the Canucks. That
didn't put the crowd beside itself with
joy! What the Tigers did in the ninth
inning is what crazed the men, women
and youths that were spectators, and
sent them home telling everybody that
the Tigers had won, 3D."
With the sacks full and two down. the
Tigers stuck to 1t gamely. Johnny
Kelly got into the way or at least failed
to get out of the way-of the ball-and
forced in the run which placed the
team on an even basis with the visitors.
Then up stepped Bob Ganley, who had
been instrumental in breaking up two
games against the Royals. He made it
three. He laid down a pretty bunt and
beat it to first, while Joe Crisp scored.
The applause which followed was deaf
ening, and the fans fingered about the
exit after the game to tell the locals
what they thought of them and extend
their sympathy to Ed Barrows and his
flock.
Just glance back few years, in fact
since our city was placed on the East
ern League map by one Walter Burn
ham, and see If we ever had anything
to equal what the Tigers are doing SO
early in the season.
Scrutinize the standing of the big
leagues and every minor and bush"
league in Uncle Sans domain. from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the
Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico and
you will not find single club with
record to equal that established by Nc
Glnnity and his salaried corps. Winning
six out of seven from Rochester and
Montreal, a pair of teams composed of
big leaguers, and under the manage
ment OF John Camel and Ed Barrows is
a record to be proud of. When it comes
to advertising it would be we'll for the
Board of Trade to take notice.
Bobby Keefe, regarded as the zone
best bet by Montreal, was the visitors
finger. and arrayed against him was
our own Jersey boy. kid" Mueller.
Well, the latter didn't get warmed up
until after the first inning In that
round he was touched up fora double
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
WIDE DIFFERENCE OF OPINION ON
KETCHEL=L ANGFORD GROUND BOUT

fourth round Ketchel drove vicious
left into Langfords stomach and the
colored fighters eyes closed and his
mouth opened He was visibly affected
by the blow, but what might have
proved a damaging blot on his career
was averted by the bell.
Ketchel pursued his usual tactics of
forcing the fighting. There was not
moment during the battle that he was
not right on top of the Boston fighter,
never allowing him to get set This
was the part of wisdom, for Langford
easily outboxed ketchel when the men
once or twice spared.
Ketchel's method of fighting puzzled
Langford. He would rush in with his
head down and drive hard left into
the wind and bring the right over, but
the latter seldom landed. Langford
resorted to his famous right uppercut,
and often caught Ketchel as the latter
was coming in or breaking from
clinch. Toward the close of the fourth
round Ketchel appeared to be firing.
but he came back strong in the closing
session and appeared to have a shade
on his opponent.
From the time that Langford started
the blood flowing from the Michigan
mans nose until the final gong sounded
the colored fighter paid particular at
tention to the damaged organ, causing
the claret to flow in a stream.
Both men missed many blows and
the referee was forced to pull them
apart nearly every time they rushed to
a clinch.
There was not a mark on either man
as they emerged from the ring. but
Langford appeared to be the fresher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
LAWSON and WEST In MATCH RACE

ing to win. Both men viii be in their
best possible condition on Sunday and
the race should be an interesting one.
All the star money-chasers win COM
pete in the half-mile open professional.
The event should furnish lots of good
racing and it would not be surprising if
several surprises were sprung.
The Australian pursuit race will be
another good event. for there are any
number of the money-chasers who are
ing Freddy Hill, Charley Stein, Pete
Drobach, Norman Anderson and Eddie
Root should qualify for the final. bar
ring accidents. All of these men are
good pluggers and sprinters. this being
especially true of Drobach. who re-
Gently issued a def to ride any man in
the world a pursuit race.
A mile handicap and a five-mile open
are the events which have been carded
for the amateurs. The long race Will be
run in heats, which will bring about
fifteen men In the final. Willie Coburn.
the local boy, on the strength of his
great riding in the pursuit race last
week, should be heard from in both of
these events. Joe Passenger. who is
considered to be one of the fastest
Simon-pures riding a wheel today, will
start in his first race on Sunday and
will carry the colors of the Bay View
Wheelmen. Should Joe be in any kind
of shape he will make all the other
amateurs sit up and take notice, and
will likely be started near the honor
mark in the one-mile handicap. Chris
Scheller the Frisco champion, is riding
in better form than he has been in since
his arrival, and should do well.
A quarter-mile novice race and two
mile invitation for the professionals will
round out the card. Al Halstead. of
England. arrived in town and had his
first workout at the track yesterday.
Halstead will likely ride on Sunday, If
ne is able to get rid of his sea legs by
that time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
Some Pick Sam; Some Steve.
Others Say Draw-And
Fake Is One Decision.
PHILADELPHIA, April %.
y AM LANGFORD, of Boston, and
y Stanley Ketchel, of Michigan, two

- AM L1~NIT oIN1f Ol bOSLOlls anu
- Stanley Ketchel, of Michigan, two
Of the best middle weight fighters
in the country. met last night in the
arena of the National Athletic Club in
a six-round bout and at the end there
was little to choose between the men.
If anything, Langford had a slight
advantage, but draw would have
been fair decision.
The fight resulted in all kinds of
opinions. Some said Langford. because
of his punching ability; some Ketchel,
because of his speed some said Lang
ford faxed and others that draw was
the proper dope.
After the first round both men fought
viciously, Ketchel playing for the col
ored mans stomach, while the Boston
fighter used a straight left varied oc-
casionally with a right uppercut. 1t
was one of these damaging blows
which caught Ketchel flush on the nose
near the close of the third round and
started the blood flowing in stream.
Langford thereafter played for the
damaged organ. driving his long left
straight to the face repeatedly This
attack seemed to unnerve Ketchel. and
he swung wildly many times, While
Langford was cool all the time.
As the men rushed to a clinch just
as the bell sounded for the close of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

oh you Tigers, what do you mean!
Great marvellous wonderful, grand,
unsurpassable. exceedinly so.
Please let up soon, Tige. If you don't.
Overlook will be overcrowded. That
will mean an increase in the county
tax rate. incidentally. it will make
certain a Republican defeat. So be
non-political; but win as many as you
can.
Guess we'll have to hand it to Bob
Ganley for the way things went yes
terday. He sure is proving a valuable
man to the locals.
Gee. what do you know about that
Kelly letting day go by without get
ting hit Never mind, Jack, we know
you'll be there when your time comes.
You never fail.
Mueller only famed a half dozen
1.-The deuce with strikeout records. l
believe in giving the outfield a chance
to shine" is the way Arthur put it.
Three in row from the Royals.
When they came here they were tied
for first place with the Tigers. Now
they are in fifth.
Jimmy Jones was back in the game,
and the 'mean thing three hits
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

Two days ago Picket" complained OF
having a bad ankle and yesterday he
beat out a bunt
Cockill, the Royals first sacker, who
is some sticker, has secured but one
hit since the series began.
Ernie Wolf is slated to break into
fast company today. McGinnity made
that announcement yesterday, and
Joseph generally sticks to what he
says.
"Bumpus" Jones worked the last
three innings, and did well for two, but
what happened in the ninth is history.
1t was ladies day." and several
hundred who were on hand enjoyed the
battle. They will have plenty to talk
about until next Wednesday.
Benny Meyer had another busy day
at Schlaiyville. He took care of every
thing in grand style.
Police Judge Charles F. Herr, who
would rather see the Tigers win than
eat. was fortunate enough to see the
game He nearly wore the tops of his
fingers through his kids" clapping
There. We're others.
Joe Kelley and his clan will come on
tomorrow. The Royals finish up today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
HARRISON BOXING BOUTS.

There will be q boxing show at Me-
Guigan's, in Harrison, tonight. There Will
be ten bouts. The following will appear:
Young Joe Cans VS.. Dave Riker Franklin
Williams vs.. William Perna, Coke VIII
iams Us. Jack Downing, Tiger Young vs..
Kid Schaefer, Kid Carlson VS.. Phil Henry.
Young Sam Lanford vs.. Al Harris, Bull.
Doyle vs. Kid Smith. Kid Allen VS. Jack
Fischer, Sailor Davis vs. Eddie Mack and
Mark Devslin VS.. Jack Douglas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

and number Of visitors were on hand
TO see the workout. Berger entered
the gymnasium just before the program
began and made his announcement.
Notwithstanding his trouble Jeffries
was on the road for his usual ten-naile
spin this morning He skipped the rope
for half an hour.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 2S.-Jack
johnson. who arrived here last night,
said that he would not commence
training before the middle of next week
for his fight with Jeffries and inti-
mated further that he would take mat
ters leisurely until the middle of May
Why are people so much concerned
about the time I am going to com
mence training?" he said Il have
more to lose than people watching me.
and I will begin training when ] get
ready, and that will be the middle of
next week
Now. about those stories from Salt
Lake City that / am out Of condition."
he continued They are a pack of
lies. l never started to train for a fight.
in better shape in my life People are
saying that l have dissipated IND 4he
Int " tli- let lHef1 20 Del On JtlI4es
in this fight and they will discover a
few things"
NEW YORK. April 2s.-Tex RickarI.
promoter of the Jeffries- johnson fight.
has filed a motion through his attorney
here to have Supreme Court Justice
Whitney set aside the Judgment of
81, ,290 obtained by DR.. Cornelius @.
Coakley The judgment was for se-v-
ices rendered Richards little girl two
years ago
This Is a case where a reputable
citizen of New York is trying to COL
lect a judgment from an elusive law
less character" said Dr. Coalley's
counsel in opposing the motion.
Recently Timothy D. Sullivan. who
holds $4,000 of the Jeffries- johnson
fight stakes, gave his personal check
for DR. Coakley's bill. plus interest AMI
costs. as security for the debt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
SETON HALL PLAYS FIRST
GAME OF TRIP TODAY.

At Worcester. Mass. today the Set6<s
Hall team plays the first game of their
Eastern trip meeting the strong Holy
Cross team. Last month the Holy Cross
nine conquered the Seton Hall boys at
Jersey City by a score of 20, but with
the team in better shape the Seton Hall
rooters are anticipating victory
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

gloomy because of the enforced
postponement Of boxing bee
with Joe Choynski, Jim Jeffries was
taken in an automobile from his train
ing camp to Santa Cruz this afternoon
for the purpose of having a boil on his
back lanced.
Jeffries's old trouble has returned to
hfm-the trouble that caused the post
ponement Of his match with Munro.
While nothing serious is feared as a
result of the eruption. 1t has been
causing a great deal of worry around
the camp for the last few days and
the ex-champion himself has been In
feverish state of mind
According to Manager Sam Berger.
there is nothing to worry about. He
explained Jeffries had been poulticing
the sore spot for some time, and all
that was necessary to effect a rapid
and permanent cure was the knife OF
q surgeon
Jeffries had planned to box warm
set-to with Choynsh and Armstrong,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
LEAFS 4. ORIOLES ).

BALTIMORE, April 2S.-Joe Kelley
and has Maple Leafs took another
game from the Dunnites when Adkins
took an ascension in the ninth inning.
When the Canadians went to bat in
the final session the score was 81
against them, but the game ended with
the tally 4-3 IN their favor The score:
DAI TINaoPE TORONTO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
Ganley's Bunt With Two Out,
Which He Beats, Sends
Crisp Home.
GRAYS S, ROCHESTER ).

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 2S.--The
Grays. with their new pitcher. Steele,
on the mound defeated the Champion
Rochester team yesterday by a score OF
5-3. The Collins batsmen got to La
fitte, the ex-Gray, in the sixth round
and won the game. The score:
PROXIDENCE ROCHESTER,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
ROCHESTER.
BISONS 6. SHELTERS !.

JERSEY CITY. April 2S.-A pair of
doubles, as many singles interpolated
with a pass, put the Skeeters to rout
in the eighth inning of yesterdays
game with the Buffalo team. White
secured three hits for the visitors The
score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
TIGERS RESUME NINTH INNING RALLY HABIT
and WIN ONCE MORE FROM The ROYALS

and three singles. which gave the Roy
ais trio of counts.
For most pitchers the blow would
have been equally as disastrous as
solar plexus, but with the burly little
German from Egg Harbor it was diff
ferent. 1t made him sore and he re-
solved to reform for the balance of the
game. He stuck to the resolution and
won out. 1t was his second victory and
offered proof that he will have a great
season. The Royals scored their other
runs in the fourth on a base on balls,
a sacrifice and Texas Lacquer.
The Kid closed the gates after that
and there was nothing to it. Each
team was charged with two errors, but
the snappy fielding on the part of both
on other occasions made those four
misplays look like thirty cents.
1t was in the fourth when the Tigers
broke the ice. Ganley walked and
reached second when Louden beat out
a hit to Cockill. Jimmy was a target
for Bonnie Bobbie," and the bases
were all populated. Joe Agler was
there in a pinch, not exactly a hit, but
wallop which permitted Ganley to
score. The Beach City chap was out,
however, but the run scored.
1t was Mister Ganley who started
that which spelled Trouble" for the
Canucks in the sixth. He led off with
a double and went to third when Eat
em-up" Jake singled. Bob was held
on third, and as the ball was sent to
Curtis Jake went to second. Louden
went out, Mattress to Cockill, and
Ganley counted. Eddie Zimmerman hit
to Cockill and Gettman was nailed be-
tween the plate and third by the Royal
trio, Cockill, Yeager and Curtis, the
latter getting the out Zimihy reached
third on the play That boyish-looking
first -sacker, Agler by name was on
deck, and when he singled to centre
there was excitement. On the bingle
Jimmy counted. There was nothing
doing until the ninth, when the Tigers
gave an illustration of "how to over
come handicap"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
MURPHY and ATTELL
MEET TONIGHT AT .
The EXPIRE CLUB.
.oMMY MURPHY and Abe Atten

" OMMY MURPHY and Abe AtteI1
will meet tonight in a ten-round
battle at the Empire Club. 1t
will be their second meeting. and close
students of the game are giving MUIR
ply a royal chance TO beat the cham
pion featherweight of the world.
NEW YORK, April 2s.-Monte Attell,
of California, made an Indifferent show
ing last night in q ten-round bout with
Joe Wagner. of Brooklyn, before the
National Sporting Club. Both men were
eager but very wild. and frequently
slipped to the floor from wild swings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28

heLcHel-b -bdISIOTQ S1X-rOunQ bout
in Philadelphia last night was
nice exhibition, but not decisive. It's
hard to know what was up Langford' s
sleeve or to determine whether or not
Sam was taking. There will be all
kinds of opinions until the men meet
again, If they ever do. Ketchel says
he'll make Sambo get down. to the
middleweight limit That kills chance
for match, for the negro can't do it,
Ketchels speed was certainly great,
but Langford's punches were punishers.
That about evens things up.
When all those who saw the fight
differ, it's safe to call 1t a draw, when
one man picks this man and another
thinks the second man looks good to
him.
Though the men divided about SIS, 900
between them. it doesn't seem likely
that they would risk their regulations
In six-round bout. The writer is of
the opinion that neither -rnan fought
his best fight. Here are the opinions
Associated ,Press-Slight advantage
for Langford. a
New York Press--A draw.
New York World-Stanley Ketchel.
New York American-StanleyK Ketchel.
Philadelphia Record-Sam Langford.
Philadelphia North American-Draw.
Philadelphia Ledger-Ketchel by a
shade
Philadelphia Press-Draw.
Philadelphia Inquirer-Sam Langford.
New York Evening Journal-Lang-
ford faxed. Ketchel wins.
Bob Edgren, Evening World-Stanley
Ketchel.
New York Sun-Draw.
New York .Times-Ketchel, slight adj
vantage.
New York Tribune-Draw.
New York Herald-Langford, slight
advantage -
New York Telegraph-Draw.
Joseph Mccarthy, the crack short
stop of the Mutual and Forest Hill
County League teams, will be lost to
those teams for while through pc
culiar accident Joe was watching a
game in Forest Hill Sunday. A ball
was batted down his way. He put up
his hands to stop it and did. Later on
his hand became swollen Bandages
were put around it. While at work the.
next day In his shop some gasolene
dropped on his bandages. Later on he
thought he'd have a smoke and lighted
match. The fumes of the gasoline
drew the flames of the match towards
the gauze bandage, causing it to take
fire. The resultant flames burned Nc
Carthy's hand-the right one-severely,
and he'll be out of the game for quite
some time.
%
The mail today brought the writer
two nice letters and two passes. Com
ing from the semi-pros, they are par
ticularly delightful Here are the let
ters
Mr., Edward P. Duffy. Newark STAR:
Dear Sir-On account of courtesy ex-
tended to us by the STAR, and also
on account of your personal favors, we
take pleasure in presenting to you one
of our season tickets to the William
son avenue ball field for the summer
of 1910, and trust we will see you at a
number of our games. Very truly
yours, BLOOMFIELD BALL CLUB.
o. c. Dodd, Manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
Fast Work in Last Session
Gives Locals a 5-4
Victory.
EASTERN LEAGUE SUMMARY.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
Newark. 5: Montreal. L.
Buffalo, 6; Jersey City, g.
Providence, 5; Rochester 8.
Toronto, 4; Baltimore, 8.
Games Today.
Montreal at Newark
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Rochester at Providence.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Games Tomorrow.
Toronto at Newark
Rochester at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Providence.
Montreal at Baltimore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-28
OTHER SPORT NEWS
WRITTEN BY WELL.
KNOWN EyPEkTS
Never Miss the
Sporting Page
BOXING TALK FROM
THE EAST, WEST,
NORTH AND SOUTH.
NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT.
DECLARES Sam BERGER

jeff Submits to Treatment for BosIs Anxious TO Box With
Choynsk-Jack johnson Arrives on the Coast and Saws
He Won't Start to Train Till the Middle of May-Riekard
Appeals Judgment.