davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

a FTER having a four run lead in
IA the seventh inning Newark lost
out to the Philadelphia Ath-
letics yesterday afternoon in an ex-
hibtion game at Wiedenmayer's Park.
which marked the last appearance Of
the Tigers here for the season. Connie
Mack failed to keep his word, that he
would send his stars along; indeed he
did not show up himself Baker Col
Inns, Oldring and Lapp were missing
from the list he promised to send. His
youngsters who substituted, however,
played good ball and the $500 fans who
took last lingering look at the pro-
fessional national game went home
pretty well satisfied even though the
bengals were beaten by a 9-s score.
McInness, who played third in place
of Baker, was the whole show in the
hitting line for the Athletics. He had
five hits in as many trips to the pan.
including a homer. triple and a
double. Murphy also knocked out a
homer and Hughey Hearne. who
caught for Newark, dropped the ball
over the left field fence for the cir
cult in the fourth. Morgan and At
kins did the hurting for Philadelphia.
and McGlnnity. Waddell and Lee were
the Newark boxmen
Tigers Take 10 Morgan.
Mclnnesss triple to left and Der
rlcks single past second gave the visit
ors marker in the initial session.
Newark took kindly to Morgan's de-
livery and went the big leaguers two
better In their portion of the round.
Browne, who had three nits, began it
with slam to Morgan, which CIV
couldn't handle. Zimmerman ground
ed to Houser, on first and Browne took
second Kelly beat out hit to Barry
and took second while Browne crossed
the plate when the Holy Cross lad
hurled the ball mfie more or less over
Houser's dome. Ganley vent out, Der
rick to Houser. and Spade followed
with two-base hit TO right, bringing
in Kelly. Meyers hit to centre scored
Spade. Agler then hit to Barry, who
tossed to second. forcing Meyer.
There was nothing doing in the sec
ond, but In the following session, with
one down, Hartsel walked and was
forced by Lord McInness followed
With homer to the left field bleachers
and the score was tied. Ganley tripled
TO right in the third, but was left
stranded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
COLLINS DEFEATS MORAN
AND WILEY IN THREE
STRAIGHT AT CLIFTON.
PASsAIC. Oct.

PASSAlCi OCT. 3.
rLMER COLLINS defeated Jimmy
Moran and George Wiley in three
straight heats in a motor paced
cycle race at the Clifton Stadium yes
terday afternoon. Moran finished sec
ond each time. The ninth mile of the
second heat Collins made in l minute
is seconds, breaking by two seconds
his old worlds record for "a mile in
competition behind small motorcycles.
In the final mile of the third heat
Hunter took the diminutive Bostonian
around the track in / minute 15 As
seconds.
Besides pacing Collins to victory
Hunter took the scalp of Henry st.
Yves in the motorcycle race. Hunter
cut out terrific pace and in two miles
almost Tapped the foreigner.
Rend Hofkln. of Paterson, won the
two thirds s-mile amateur race. while
Paul Becker romped home winner In
the three-mile open for the simon
pures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
BOXING AT TR0XLER'S
CENTRAL INSTITUTE

At the boxing show to be held tonight
at the Central Institute. the star bout Will
be between Al McCloskey, of Elizabeth,
and Kid Ellie. Of Paterson. There will be
two semi-nnals between Young Schwarz,
of Newark. and Sandy Sullivan, of Jersey
City; Frank Sanders. of Elizabeth and
Cyclone" Stanzo, of Newark. In the
prelininarles the following Will appear:
lack McAuliff, of Newark, and Young
Rutan, of Harrison. Young Morley, OF
Montclair. and Buddy Lynch, of Pater-
son; Grover McCrea OF Newark, and Kid
Cooper, of Newark; Charles Schneider. OF
Newark, and Moe Freeman. of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
ALL-AMERICAN CLUB
TO CELEBRATE FOUNDING.

The sixth anniversary of the found
ing of the All-American A. A. will be
celebrated by the members Thursday
night with Il theatre party at Wald-
manns followed by dinner at Els
ner's restaurant. The celebration is
in charge of the following committees:
F. Kach. j. Connolly, A. j. Johnson,
L. Ebers and J. McC'ue. The officers
of the association are: c. Stutting,
president; e. Smith. vice president; j..
Quinn, treasurer; w SLENDER. fnan-
cial secretary, and P. Farrell, recording
secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

~
League, which he announced
is ready for next springs series, was
given out yesterday. The contract pro-
vides bonus of $4,000 to certain play
ers and also provides that if the play
ers do not report to their teams as per
contract they must lose $4,000 to
Fletcher.
The contract calls for the players
services from February TO- 1911, to No
vember 49, 1915. Il promises that
Fletcher shall deliver to the players
contract on his league before Feb
ruary 10. 1911. in return for which
promise they give him an option on
their services. The contract says the
season is TO open April 10 and close
October 10. AT the time of the delivery
of the contract Fletcher agrees to pay
his players the bonus sum of their
wages, which sum he specifies to be
from 81 900 to S20000 The player prom
ises in writing that he shall enter no
league nor play ball with any organ
ized club on or before February 10, 1911.
Then comes this clause: And he fur
ther agrees that II he fails to sign the
above set forth contract at the time
1t and the said $4,000 are rendered
to him or shall fail or refuse to play
ball according to the terms of said
agreement when requested 1t shall
be regarded and held that the said
Fletcher is damaged to the extent of
Sc, 900, which the said agrees to
pay" Section 4 provides that II an
accident or injury shall incapacitate a
player for fifteen days his employer
may thereupon abruptly terminate the
whole contract. Section provides for
the termination of the contract by the
employer giving the player ten days
written notice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
AVIATION A LOSING VENTURE.

WASHINGTON. Oct 3.-The princi-
nal British and Continental aviation
meetings this year resulted in financial
loss to their promoters aggregatlng
s375,0OO, according to report to ths
government by Consul j. n. McCunn
of Glasgow, Scotland. The losses were
distributed among aviation meetings
as follows: Lanark. $4,000; Bourne
mouth, $50, 600: Blackpool, $4,000;
Rheims, 100000, and Nice, $4,000. At
the Lanark, Scotland. meet, upward OF
100000 persons paid admission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYER
INJURED IN A SATURDAY
GAME MAY PASS AWAY.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. Oct. g.
T HE recovery OF Right End Ar
thur NJ Wright. OF Wesleyan,
who sustained a ruptured kid
ney in Saturdays football game with
Connecticut Agricultural College. was
reported very doubtful today. Wright's
home is in Oakfield, n. y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
NATIONAL COMMISSION
MEETS TODAY TO FIX
P0ST-SEASON DATES,
CINCINNATI. O., Oct. 3.

VI 'VNNf
N ATES for the worlds baseball
championship series of games
and the metropolitan series, and
the rules governing. each of these
events, will be decided upon al a meet
ing of the National Baseball Commits
sion, which will convene in this city
today.
The metropolitan championship,
which is to be played under the aus
pices of the National Commission, will
be between the two major league
teams of New York. Several other
matters OF minor Importance to the
baseball world will probably came be-
fore the commission today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
A T the meeting Of the American
IA Ennth Acsncintinn hold IN

A T the meeting Of the American
"a Football Association, held on
Saturday night at the Conti-
mental Hotel. Thomas Cahill, appointed
by the Intercity Amateur Football
League to represent that organization.
asked to be affiliated with the A. f. A.
His request was granted and profess
sional players will be put on an anna
teur footing in order to allow the
league to start It's career with clear
footing. Secretary A. N Beveridge, of
the A. F. A. was appointed 10 handle
the matter of reinstatements. Any ac-
ton he takes viii be authorized by the
body he represents. This action makes
the junior league real amateur foot
ball league.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
MarshnIls, 3, EIixabeth United, 1.

At Elizabeth Saturday afternoon the
Marshall A. A.. of Kearny defeated
the Elizabeth United eleven in hard
fought game by the score of 3 to l.
The defensive work of the winners was
feature
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
DEATH OF FRANCIS
HALTS THE BELLEVlLLE-
VAILSBURG BALL GAME,

. WING to the death Of Policeman
n Ambrose Francis, of the Belle
vile police department, who
lied at his home. 349 Cortlandt street,
afternoon. the game between
3elleville and Vailsburg was called in
he seventh inning Mr. Francis was
1 member of the Essex Field Club, of
whose members the Belleville team is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
Nairn A. A.. 1, Pomeroy Thisties, 1.

Before a large crowd the Nairn A. A.
tied the Pomeroy Thistles at Riverside
Oval yesterday morning. The score
was one goal each. Doig, of the latter
team, scored the only goal for HIS
eleven, while Lawson kicked ths'
Nairns only goal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
FRED BULLEN DIES.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct s.--Fred-
erick G. Bullen, former lightweight
champion pugilist Of the United States.
died at his home here yesterday. He
was 81 years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

At Jersey City yesterday afternoon
the Eureka A. A. easily defeated the
American Type team by the score OF
goals TO O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

IL Connie Mack were as super
stitious as some baseball managers he
would have to sell or release one of his
players, for he has twenty-three on
his list for the worlds series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
Wilberforce and Jerseys Bow to
PrOwess of the Local Elevens.
Blues Victors Over Scots.
Brooklyn and Rangers Play
@ to O Draw.
NATmNAL LEAGUE RECORD.

YesterdRy's Results.
West Hudsons 3, Wiberforce
True Blues, 1 Scottish Americans, 0.
Newark, 3; Jersey A. c.. ].
brooklyn. o. Paterson Rangers, o..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
JUNIOR SOCCER
LEAGUE TAKEN
INTO The A. F. A.
MarshalIs Now Lead the Circuit.
Triple Tie for Third
Place.
JUNIOR SOCCER RECORD.


Nairn 1, Pomeroy Thistles 1.
Eurekas 8, American Type 0.
Plainfield f. c, /. Thomas A. C. O.
MarshaIls g. Elizabeth United 1,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
NEWARK.
Totals =. 40 II q 1OI

louis ....oJ IL ~ 10
Runs--Hartsel, Lord 2, McInness 8. Der
rick, Hauser, Murphy; Browne 2, Kelly,
Spade @ Hearne q Lee.
Errors-Barry; Ganley, Meyer
Philadelphia ......1 0 2 0 0 0 6 %
Newark ..........4.3 O 0 1-9
Two-base hits-Spade 2. Murphy. Lee.
Kelly McInness. Three-base hits-McIn-
ness Ganley, Zimmerman. Home runs
McInness, Hearne. Murphy. Left on bases
philadelphia g. Newark .. Double play
zimmerman TO Meyer to Agler. Wild
pitches-Atldns 2. Hits-Off McGinnity 3
in three innings; off Morgan, in four in
Rings Bases on balls-Off McGinnity |. off
Morgan 2, off Atkins 2. Struck out--By
McGinnity 2, by Morgan 3, by Waddell Z.
by Atkins 2, by Lee l. Umpire-Davis.
Time of game--1h 45m. Attendance-3,5O0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

Another title wonl Chicago clinched
the National League pennant yester-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

In an interesting game at Riverside
oval Saturday the Plainfeld f. G.
downed the Thomas A. c. by narrow
margin of / goal TO O..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
new LEAGUE CONTRACTS BUSINESSLIKE
Players Who Funk Must Deliver
$4,000 to FIetcher-Other
Odd Features.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 3.

/ COPY of Daniel A. Fletcher's
y contract for the third Major
League. which he announced
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
CHANCE MORE PROUD
THAN EVER OF HIS
PENNANT=WINNERS.
Gives Credit to Archer, Zimmer'
man, Kane and Beaumont
for the Victory.
! CINCINNATI. O. Oct.

A FTER playing the game which
"a gave the championship of the
MnAinlnnI 70 ha Ct,,hr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
ATHLETICS TOO MUCH FOR
TIGERS in One INNING
MaCkS Men Overcome BengalS FOur-run Lead In
Seventh Inning by Iallying Six Runs Newark
Players DiSband Today for the Season.

A FTER having four run lead in
the seventh inning Newark lost
out to the Philadelphia Ath-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

i MOTHER season in the National
n Association Football League
was launched Yesterday. when all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-21
WANTS A COMPROMISE.
King George Anxious to Smooth Mat
ters Over Until After Coronation.

London, Dec. 21-Premier Asquith,
who came down from Scotland special
ly at the command of King George, had
an audience at Buckingham palace to-
day. It lasted only three quarters of
an hour.
It is understood his majesty wished
to be fully advised as to the premier )
views and the cabinets plans for the
future, now that election is over, be-
fore leaving London, to spend Christ
mas at Sandringham. whittier he goes
tomorrow.
to tide over the coronation period with
the least possible political upheaval
and that all his influence will be ex-
erted with the parties in the direction
of compromise.
Mr.. Asquith saw none of his COL
leagues while he was in London and he
returned to Edinburgh on an afternoon
train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-21
MARKET FOR AMERICAN MULES
Africa Likes Them and VIII Pay Good
Prices.
Wa Shinrf0n

Washington, Dec. 21.-In South
Africa. the American mule is consid-
cred far superior to the animals i'm
ported from Argentine, according to
consular reports. The Missouri or
Kentucky mule is the best suited for
South Africa. One hundred mules
were recently imported from the United
States and they have proved so salts
factory that a contract for 200 mora
has just been closed.
The mules must be Az hands, deep
girth, good bone and short legged ami
must be between 4 and years old.
The price paid for an American mule
in South Africa is slightly less than
$3.50. but before they enter the country
they are passed upon by veterinary
surgeon. Frequently American mules
CT or 10 years service in South Africa
have been sold as high as $40 cash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-21
ITS BILL FOR EXTRAS.
The Senate Spent S2,012,S74.52 for
Knicknacks Last Year.

Washington, Dec. 21.-The senate's
little bill for extras" last year was
$2,O12,3 74.52. That is the amount il
spent on small knicknacks such as
sofa pillows. manicure scissors, white
gloves, mineral waters and similar
eriIies. included in the contingent
fund, as shown by the annual report of
the secretary of the senate.
When senator wants to look really
dressed up he must have a pair of
white gloves. and ten dozen of these.
costing $21.50. is one senatorial ex-
pense item. Some senators like their
OFFICES to look nice and coy for old
nome visitors, SO twenty-three velour
sofa pillows figure in the list,
The items in the report, printed in
hne type, cover more than 700 pages
Anyone who has lurking suspicion
that senators don't imbibe water free
~, should glance at the record of
$1,834. spent for apollinaris water
More than $4,000 was expended for
other mineral waters,
Three gold frame r. mirrors stand
Uncle Sam $64 each. One day Senator
Bourne called up Senator Aldrich over
the long distance telephone between
Washington and Providence ION bust
ness of the committee on public ex-
penditures." Cost of the conversation,
$2.50.
The best little toy was the motor car
600 to operate because it required such
accessories as wind shields, shock alb
sorbers and mohair top.
Senators are strong on kilograms.
Page after page is devoted to tele-
graphic items- The bust of Former
President Roosevelt cost $500.
The allinger-Pinchot investigating
committee caused the. senate to spend
S,844.77, which includes witness fees
and travelling expenses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-21
REMOVING REPTILES SKELETON
American Museum Probably Has
Found Specimen of DinOsaur.

New York. Dec. 21.-F'rom the under
lying rock formation. of the New Jer-
sey shore, directly opposite this city.
rock drillers under the direction Of
Barnum Brown, assistant curator of
the American museum Of natural his
tory, are engaged in removing the
skeleton of huge antediluvian reptile,
generally believed to be that Of a
dinosaur. The skeleton. which is i'm
bedded in the rock, Is being taken OUT
with the utmost care and will he
mounted and placed in the museum.
Discovery of the specimen was made
a year ago by graduate students of the
department of geology, Columbia uni
versity A small fragment Of the rock
was chemically treated and proved t.
contain phosphate, assuring the scient-
lists that what they had discovered
was in fact a skeleton.
The bones were discovered in the red
shale which underlies the upper forma-
ton of the Palisades. 1t is a million
of years older than the upper coating,
according to the biologists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-21
new METAL AEROPLA NE.
VIII Be Tried Out for First Time at
New Orleans Meet.

New Orleans. Dec. 21.-Seven; of the
nine international aviators who are to
participate in a ten days tournament
here beginning December "A are expect
ed to arrive at noon today. They are
John B. Moisant, Roland T. Garros,
Rere Barrier, Rene Simon, Charles K.
Hamilton, J. J. Frisbie and J. M. Sey-
mour.
The party is en- route from Tupelo,
Miss. Edmund Ademars and Archie
BelIot, the other two aviators, will ar
rive tomorrow with five new mono
planes, one built almost entirely of
metal and of type never, before flown
in public.
Prizes aggregating $4,000 have been
subscribed for the meet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-21
TO BE FILLED BY PROMOTION.
Some District Judge OF Eighth Circuit
to Get Van Devanter's Place.

Washington, Dec. 21.-The circuit
judgeship made vacant by the promo
ton of Judge Van Devanter to the su-
preme court of the United States will
be filed. it is said. by the promotion
of one of the district judges OF the
Eighth circuit.
Senator Sutherland, who was con-
sidered by President Taft for q place
on the supreme court bench, has de-
clined to permit his friends to urge
his appointment as circuit judge. He
says he prefers to remain in the SEN
ate. The almost certainty of his be-
ing reelected and the reluctance of
President Taft to lose so good a friend
in the senate is said to have been
factor in determining the choice be-
tween Senator Sutherland and Judge
Van Devanter for the supreme bench.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-21
Congressman Young May Mix IL
Norton p. o. Fight.
HAYES WHITE HAPPY.
His Defeat in Primary Did Not
Worry Him Much.
Wife of DIR. Dykes Is Appointed
POstmistress at Lebanon.

1t is often asked If Congressman
elect I. D. Young. is going to take part
in the distribution of political pie in
the Sixth district before he takes his
seat in March next. 1t is a little over
two months, yet Congressman Reeder
remembers his friends as was the case
in Downs, Cawker City, Lebanon, Hill
City, WaKeeney and Almena, where
postmasters have been appointed. In
the case of the Norton Office there is
said to be a lively scrap going on, and
rumors are rife that Congressman
elect Young is going to show his
hand. The present postmaster is serv-
ing his first term. and his time will be
out the last of February, 1911.
Hays B. White of Jewell county,
who wanted to succeed Congressman
Reeder in the Sixth district. was SO
certain of defeat in the primary cleo
ton that before the election night was
half gone he went to bed. He got up
the next morning at daylight, and
after a hearty breakfast he went to the
farm and has been working hard from
that day to the present. He is feeding
several carloads of cattle, besides har-
vesting a big crop of corn. There are
no political sore spots on White. So
far as he is concerned he is doing well
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-21
locomotive Exnlodes

Chicago, Dec. 21.-By the explosion
of a locomotive on passenger train No.
16, which left Chicago at S:15 a. m.
today over the Pennsylvania road
for New York three persons were in
jured. At the time the engine was
passing Fifty-seventh street. Following
the explosion, the first coach, bag
gage car, caught fire and was de-
StrOyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-21
40 Rodrinuez Indictnent.

Rock Springs, Tex. Dec. 21.-The dis
trict grand jury adjourned without re-
turning the anticipated indictments in
connection with the burning of Antonio
Rodriguez. the alleged slayer of Mrs.
Lem Henderson. wife of a ranch owner
The lynching of Rodriguez caused anti
American riots at several points in
Mexico. In the final report the jury
made no reference to the action of the
mob
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-21
Wife WouIdn't WALK in Dew.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. Dec. 21.-Be-
cause his youthful bride of five weeks
objected to walking with him bare
footed in the dew covered grass before
sunrise, Ernest Hockstader, "A years
old, a wealthy contractor, has started
a suit here for separation. His wife is
now living in Waco Neb. According
to the papers filed in court, Mrs. Hook
stader took two early morning walks
with her husband, but firmly declined
to continue the practice and forthwith
left him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-21

WIZ Ie@o0 Oil e~NSAFO AAAH1@~N7N AZ POAA~AOS'
N. A. Turner, editor Of the Colby
Tribune, is a candidate for chief clerk
of the lower house of the state legis-
lature. His home county of Thomas
elected a Democrat to the legislature.
Miss Cora Shirley of Rawlins coun-
ty who has been court Stenographer
for Judge w. H. Pratt for the last
five years, will spend the winter in
Miss Shirley proved herself a valuable
court stenographer and won friends in
the courts of the Seventeenth judicial
district. The election resulted in
Democratic triumph. and good DEM
ocrat will succeed her. For the pres
ent 1t will be Joe Young and later Ike
Huber. Both of them live in Oberlin.
Judge w H. Pratt does not worry
over his defeat in the Seventeenth jul
dicia1 district. He came to Philips
county in May, 1872. He was county
attorney for four terms. He served as
district Judge one term, from 1882 to
1886. At that time there were fifteen
counties in the district. And again he
was elected in 1907. His successor is
who will take the Office in January.
Judge Pratt will continue to make his
home in Ohillipsburg and engage IN
his chosen profession of law. He Is re-
gaining his old time heaitn. BUSINESS
is already finding its way to his law
office. He quits the Office with a large
acquaintance, and the several court
dockets are well up with the work
Judge Pratt will build up fine law
practice.
The appointment Of Mary g. Dykes
postmistress of Lebanon shows tnat
Congressman Reeder remembers ms
friends. She is the wife of DR.. John b
Dykes, who will be remembered in To-
peka when she was Miss Mary GORDON
DR.. Dykes was one of the chosen pres1-
Dental electors of the Sixth district in
1908. He ran ahead of the other nom1-
nees in his precinct % votes, and lea
the ticket in Smith county SO votes. He
canvassed the district for Taft and the
state ticket in 1908 without expense IN
January, last, he was chosen vice pres
ident for the Sixth district at the state
meeting. He is treasurer of the con.
gressional committee. and chairman OF
the Smith county central committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-21
FARM GAS PLANT EXPLODED.
Woman Probably Fatally Hurt and
House Damaged at Abilene.

Abilene, Kan, Dec. 1-The farm dwell
ing of c. NJ Carver was wrecked last
night by explosion of the residence gas
plant. The force broke every window in
the house, wrecked the furnace and de-
molished things generally. Mr.. Carver
was burned, the children were hurt and
the housekeeper, Mrs Convey, was injured