davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
THE western contingent of riders

/" HE Western contingent of riders.
headed by Jackie Clarke, the
wonderful little Australian, and
Floyd MacFarland, are on their way to
this city from Salt Lake City to ride
at the Velodrome track, and they will
appear here Sunday Manager John
Chapman has arranged a corking good
card for the Sabbath meet and there is
an excellent chance that the wonderful
little rider from the Antipodes. who
recently took unto himself a wife;
Floyd MacFarland, Gordon Walker,
Ernie Pye and Iver Lawson, the Swede,
will ride in the professional events. All
of the Western riders are in grand
shape, and Lawson and Clarke are COM
ing on for the express purpose of de-
feating the national champion. Frank
l.. Kramer while MacFarland is look
ing for pursuit race with Alf Goullet,
just what will be the feature event
for Sundays meet has not yet been
decided, but it is likely that If arrange
ments can be made a match race of
some kind or another will be fixed up.
Clarke is after the scalp of Kramer,
and the latter Is just as anxious to beat
the fast little foreigner. Kramer is
happy man now that Clarke is coming
on, for 1t will make the races more in
teresting and it will mean that there
will be someone who can really give
him battle. Then again Lawson must
be taken into consideration, for the
Swede has defeated Clarke number
of times this season at Salt Lake City
and he Is travelling at fast clip and
believes that he can take the measure
of Kramer.
Besides the match a half-mile handi-
cap has been placed on the card and a
five-mile open for the money -chasers
In the short race Kramer will be on
scratch, and should Clarke and Lawson
ride they, too, will ride from the honor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08

The Sharkey Club is running a close
second to the Fairmont for disap-
pointments Last night Connie Schmidt,
the wrestler -pugilist, under the man
agement of Tom Kennedy, failed to APP
pear for his bout with Jimmy Howard.
the new Western welterweight. Mickey
McDonough. the heavyweight, was
called upon to take Sehmidt's place
against Howard. but he only lasted a
minute when the referee called halt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Sept.


ID EFORE 1900 fans Providence
ID downed the Tigers in fourteen
inning battle yesterday by the
score of to .. Steele. of the Grays,
pitched great ball and won his own
game with two-bagger. Though hit
hard in the first few innings, he settled
down and twirled excellent ball Lee,
who relieved Waddell in the seventh
inning. also pitched high-class ball. but
in the fourteenth Steele poled out the
winning tally.
1t was this way: Rock, the first man
to face the Bengafs star slab artist.
sent a terrific liner to centre for base.
After Peterson had sacrificed him.
Steele made his hit to right and the
game was over.
The Tigers made the first run of the
game in the second inning Schlafly
singled to centre and stole second,
while Agler famed Then MeAllister
tripled to centre and the Newark cap
tain walked home. In the fourth
stanza the Grays evened up matters
by crossing the platter once. Arndt
opened the inning by flying to Browne,
who muffed the ball He took second
when Sullivan went out on the pitcher
to first route, and third on passed
ball. He crossed the plate on Wad-
dells wild pitch. That's baseball for
you
In the next round the Grays scored
another on a double. an error and
passed ball. The Tigers again tied the
score when McAlllster registered his
second triple of the game and thinner
man hit to centre for three bags, seor-
ing the Tiger backstop.
Newark will be idle today
rrhn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
William Dick Has Won Many Good Races While Member of the
Xayiers and Mohawks-1as Entered Three-Mile Race
at Beleyille C. C.'s Moonlight Games Friday.

stantly for four years and Is now reap
ing the benefit He was a member OF
the BellAville relay team in the Sea
Girt to Newark race; finished In the
STAR, Dover, Stamford, Morris Park,
Vendome, Jersey City and Lyndhurst
Marathons and won the mardi gras
race by three minutes from a classy
field. He lives in the Soho section OF
Belleville, where all the talent comes
from, and is we'll liked. His trainer,
John DAILY, says the Belleville Club
has conner in the distance events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
All Sporting News
FOREST HILL TEAM
MAY WITHDRAW FROM
THE COUNTY LEAGUE.
BY SEMI-pRO.
RT is rumored that the Forest HUI
County League team will withdraw


RT is rumored that the Forest HUI
County League team will Withdraw
from the County League. The
| question was put up to Jim Prender-
| CAST today, but he wouldn't commit
| himself
The Forest Hill County League team
have Saturday open for first-class
team. A suitable guarantee will be OF
fered for the right team
Manager William Koenig, of the
South Newark team, would like to hear
from frst-class teams having home
grounds Address 141 Hamburg place.
The David Straus B. B. c. and the
L. S. Plaut B. B. C. will clash IN the
third game of a series at Harrison
Oval Sunday morning. AS each team
has won a contest an exciting game Is
anticipated. The contest will be called
at 10 o'clock.
The Imperial F. c. opened their now
clubhouse. in Park avenue, recently,
and hope to have one of the strongest
amateur clubs In the city, The lmps
have been playing great ball this sea-
son, having a record of seventeen wins
and three defeats. They hope 10 turn
out just as strong team in football
and basketball. The following officers
were elected: William Lee, president;
e,ii,ai 9t,.n,n as.a.... p san,,,at Ah,n,tv
.,,,s, 80, $50, va,,,,y serpeay,t-
ANN
The Windsor Juniors have Sunday
morning open for any l3-l4-year-olo
,a1,sroes ta sdward uoannner. 72s
Sr~inesald ayan,,d
,. ,,n. :. a.at sor tbs
he WE Ss WIS o..on.1o,, where
s,,an .hat .aa,a . ,,iaus
,s, 1,,,. ~.
az SO s,,..o ,asas cot hin,
.,a nc. was $50 uo go, .ol 80 Az sdns sas eV
.He Sou ''' si'e
'oioe me. onu =, ...,,e lu s' ss'.,.,, 49,
- '"es ..e a.. ". nv az eonaa u, r;oh,
ss,a "a a ~ -. ~ ' t.a 80 air of
snoes WINCH .ne aliahaeei "'u ~
''eo io' 'ioe w
rha. Eor,son - tno Monle q.
90 49,, .a.,,,,, sn,,ao t,,,ir,a,
eaA p eiassu ss".
ieo'iie 'feo
.r ~, - ,,,.a,,, .a h,n Gov
p'.e"e me So sa,s D1 th,ns
..1 Nv, .o ,a ~ ~, s',,tt, q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
HARRISON A, A. TO MEET.

A special meeting of the Harrison
A. A. will be held at headquarters to-
night, September 5. at which all mem
bers of the association are earnestly
requested to attend. Business OF con-
siderable Importance will come before
the members, particularly the appoint
ment of committee to make all neces-
sary arrangements for the annual ball
of the Harrison A. A., to be held at
Rentscher's Hall. Harrison. Friday
night, October 81. As the baseball sea-
son is drawing to clase. financial
report of the work OF the bail team will
be placed before the members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
ERNIE WOLF TO HELP
WATSESSINGS BATTLE
WITH THE IRONSIDES.

yKT HAT is expected to be one Of
Wv the best games seen on local
diamonds for some time will be
played at West Side Oval Sunday
morning between the Ironsides and the
Watsessing B. B. C, Manager Reilly,
of the Suburban boys, has promised to
bring his best team, including Wolf.
Wilson. Daily and Bauswine. The
former played with the Newark East
ern Leaguers, while the latter was a
former Carolina Association Lacquer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08

That one pound makes terrible diff
ference to little men was proved at the
Olympic when frankie Burns stopped
Young O'Leary in seven rounds. These
boys had met previously four or five
times and the honors had bsen even.
In those fights they weighed in at 1le
pounds. In their last battle 1T pounds
was the weight. and the Jersey City
boy was as strong as bull.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08

DICK, who last Fri
wv day won the fourteenmile road
race at he Atlantic Highlands
mardi gras from large field will start
in the three race at the NOON
light games Friday night at Hillside
Park. Dick is a long-distance man,
running in numerous Marathon races,
and has won a great many prizes. He
is a member of the Belleville Catholic
Club, but has also been a member or
the Mohawks, of New York, and the
Xaviers. He has been training con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington 2, New York /.
Philadelphia 2, Boston 40 innings).
Cleveland 4, Detroit 3.
Chicago at ST. Louis; rain.
Games Today.
New York at Washington
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at St Louis
Philadelphia at Boston.
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
New York 2. Boston 0.
Philadelphia H. Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburg II, st. Louis 8.
Pittsburg H. St. Louis 3.
Chicago T. Cincinnati g..
G-mes To-day.
Boston at New York
Brooklyn ct Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
AAO SUI =
NEWARK


Totals ....50 10+i0 l9l
Enthusiastically, McAllister; Phelan, Rock,
Arndt,
Errors-Browne. I.ouden, Ganley. Me-
Allister 3. Waddell: Arndt
Newark ....... OF oaD0 90 30 o.
Providence ...... O0011 1000 90 1-3
Stolen bases -Louden, Sehlafiy. Two-base
hits-Phelan, Steele 9. Schlafiy. Three
base hits-McAlister 2. Zimmerman Steele
Sacrifice hits-Zimmerman 2. Double plays
Meyers and Sehlafly. Meyers and Nc
Ailister. Struck out-By Steele II. by
Steele /. off Waddell 3, off Lee 1, Wild
pltch-Waddell. Passed balls-McAl Allister
g. Hit by pitcher-Ry Waddell |. Left on
game--2h. 4Om. Umplre-Byron. Attend
ance--1.5 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
EASTERN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Providence, 3. Newark "a innngs).
Baltimore. &; Jersey city, I'll in SD
Rochester. .; Toronto, l.
Montreal, 2; Buffalo, l.
Games To-day.
Montreal at Rochester q games).
Toronto at Buffalo.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Rochester.
Providence at ersey City.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08

FBatted Tor DonnelIy In ninth mining.
tone out when winning run was scored.
Runs-Seymour 2, Schmidt Nichols, Dom
nelly. Walsh Esmond. Oeininger, Wheeler,
Hannifan, Frill
Errors-Seymour 2. Hall, Nichols g. Es-
mond. Johnson, Hannifan 2.
Rslsl%9Es. IsIsaV CIV e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
MONTREAL ., BUFFALO |.

BUFFALO, Sept. s.-Montreal de-
feated Buffalo here yesterday by the
score of 2 to l in an exciting game,
The score
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
MONTREAL.
BUFFALO.

Totals. sNtl Totals. ......3o 1915
tBatted FOR MaIarkey in ninth Inning.
Tran for Demmitt IN ninth inning f.
Runs-Corcoran Demmitt, Hardy.
Errors-coreoran; Yeager.
Buffalo ...........0 / 0 D 0 O 0 OIL
Montreal. ........... 0 0 % 0 o 1-2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
ROCHESTER 2, LEAFS /.

ROCHESTER,. Sept SIN pitchers
battle between Killian. Of the Maple
Leafs, and Lafitte. of the Hustlers, the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
Best Sporting
TOUGHEST KIND or
HARD LUCK COST
TIGERS The GAME
Page in N. j.

Reliable Lew McAllister and
Rube WaddeIl Give Grays Two
Runs by Passed Ball and Wild
Pitch-Lee Finds Jonah" in
Pitcher Steele, Who Breaks
Up Game in Fourteenth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
BALTIMORE 6. JERSRY CITY 5.

BALTIMORE. Sept. Sin an exciting
eleven-inning contest Baltimore de-
feated the Skeeters here yesterday by
the score of Q to 8. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08

KT EWARK failed to keep up the fast
III pace with Rochester yesterday,
as the Grays downed them in a
stiff battle while the Hustlers took a
game from Toronto. Fourteen points
now separate the leaders. Montreal dis
posed of the Bisons, while the Orioles
won from the Skeeters,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08
latters team won by the score of to
TORONTO.
ROCHESTER.

Totals III 5 z 1T Totals .....8 "A II
Runs simmons. Alnerman; o'Hara.
Ere rs-Tooey, Lafitte.
Rochester ....,0 x-s
Toronto .. ,.....V y 0 0 l OIL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08

western League.
Sioux City, 8: Lincoln, 0.
Omaha. 8; Des Moines. ].
Wichita, 8; st. Joseph, 4.
Denver, A; Topeka, 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-08

ID EFORE 1.500 fans Providence
n downed the Tigers in fourteen
inning battle Yesterdav by the
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-27
HOUSEWIFE IS GREATEST
POWER OF CLEANLINESS

paper, or to provide covered case for
them, but the housewife can, by going
to the stores where this is done. (One
of our prosperous grOcers has recently
purchased such case for cheese. but.
ter, etc.) The health officer cannot
force the grocer to supply his clerks
with running water for wash purposes,
but the housewife eau, il she insists on
clean hands.
After all, the housewife, who will, can
have clean food, from clean stores, if
she will have no other kind from any
other place.
MEMBER CIVIC DEPT.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-27
ENQUIRIES ABOUT TUcuMcARI.

During the past week the secretary
of the Commercial Club has received
n number of enquiries regarding this
city as point at which to locate sew.
eral different enterprises. One PROPOSE
tion came from II party who is looking
for location of machine shop; an.
other for flour and feed mill, and
one from gentleman who wants to
find good location for bottling
works.
Some of these enquiries came first
to the Railroads and were turned over
to the secretary of the Club. The see
rotary is in correspondence with a num-
ber of persons who are seeking either
investment or change of climate.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-27
CONCERT WELL ATTENDED.

The sacred concert given at the Elec.
tric Theatcr by local talent, under the
auspices of the Womens Home Mission
Society of the VI. r.. Church, South,
on Tuesday evening was well patroniz.
ed by the citizens of Tucumcari. Every
seat in the Theater was taken. Those
who attend Il were liberal in their ap.
plause. The acoustics of the building
are not good and the whirring of the
electric fans prevented those in the
rear of the theatcr from hearing all Of
the songs Mrs c. II. Hittson who had
entire charge of the affair, deserves
much credit for her untiring efforts to
make il success. The manager of the
Electric Thcater was kind enough to al.
low the ladies the use of the opera
house.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-27
GRANT PERMIT
FOR j EFF + r I Z s.
JOHNSON FIGHT
Church People Protest Wig
orously But in Vain
Against the 4th of July
Fistic Carnival at San
Francisco.
MERELY BOXING BOUT

San Francisco, May 24.-The hrst
ueinite step in the campaign that is
being waged by the representatives of
the churches against prize fighting in
general N California and the Jeffries.
johnson contest in particular, was
made today when delegation of
prominent ministers and their legal
advisers appeared before the police
commission Of the board of supervisors
to protest against the granting of the
permit to the Broadway Athletic Club
to conduct a boxing contest in this
city on July 4. John /. Herget, former.
ly middleweight prize fighter known to
the ring as "Young Mitchell aud who
is now city and county supervisor, sat
as chairman of the committee that
heard the protest of the clergymen.
Recommendation WAS made by the com.
mittee to the supervisors that the per.
init be granted TO the Broadway club,
under the auspices of which Jeffries
and johnson will fight ON the national
holiday. william Reader, Rev. A. q.
Balm and Attorney j. F.. White took
the leading part in voicing the protest
of the church people. Chairman Her.
get informed the delegation that the
Jeffries johnson fight was to be mere.
ly a scientific boxing exhibition and
that it would be eountenanced 80 by
law. When the ministers referred to
the scheduled event as a prize fight and
to Jeffries and johnson as prize fighters
Herget objected and declared that Jeff.
ries "has never been in a fight in his
life"
Herget invited the "whole church
federation to be present at the next
fight"
81 think you will find that our OBJ
lection TO this prize fight business is
really more serious than you admit,
Mr.. Herget,' declared Rev. RAIDER.
Reverend, l must object to your
saying that we are going TO grant a
permit for priz fight T..s is to be
meerly a boxing exhibition" said Her.
get.
"If Jeifries a prize fighter or box.
err" asked Mr.. RAIDER.
"A boxer
''Then he ism a fighter at alli"
"Not in my opinion" the chairman
thereplied.
"And he has never Fought" the
minister queried.
, He has contested" Hergct ventur.
ed.
"Well, in my opinion, the affair is
10 be a prize fight and the permit
should not be granted, concluded Mr..
RAIDER. cit certainly is not to be a pie.
mic. !"
81 must disagree with you again,
Reverend said Herget. 'This con.
wrestling and other things and it is
some times as rough as foot ball"
The committee then decided to hec.
ommand the granting Of the fight per.
| mif
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-27
MAKES SILVER FROM
BASER METALS, SCI
ENLIST DECLARES
A SCIENTIST Says That He
Has It Down to a CONNER
cial Fact.
IRON TREATED,
BECOMES SILVER

New York, N. ", May 26.--The FUN.
es from an alchemist s furnace, heated
to temperature of 1000 degrees in the
world.old quest for the secret Of turn.
ing base metals into gold and silver
were what brought death TO G. C. Dick.
inson, New Yark banker, according TO
remarkable statement by DIR. +. w.
Lnnge, a Scranton physician in whose
laboratory the accident occurred. Dr.
Lange claims TO have discovered the
long sought process and says he had
interested Mr.. Dickinson in proposals
for taking up the work on large scale.
"My discovery is one which upsets all
scientific theories,' said DR. Lange to-.
day. "I have discovered the means of
increasing an atom Of pure silver by
the addition of base metals--iron or
brass to hundred times its size and
weight the result still being pure sill.
YER of equal IL not greater fineness.
"Four years ] carried the secret.
did not dare believe IL myself. Night
and day for years demonst rated il over
and over again in my laboratory. |
have taken base metals of four different
kinds and successfully transmitted them
into silver of the utmost purity and
the product has passed successfully the
sharpest scrutiny of the best assayers
and analysts Of the country.
"T even sent specimens Of the trans.
muted metals TO the United States mint
and the report came back that the sub.
stance was pure. My explanation of the
process is on the theory of evolution. I
believe evolution pertains 10 the inor.
ganic as well AS .he organic things OF
the EARTH
Professor Lange and Mr.. Dickinson.
while watching the successful expeI.
ment, inhaled the fumes which develop.
III pneumonia.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-27
ADOPTED BY THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The following is the report of the
committee on organization which was
unanimously adopted Wednesday evening
We, the committee on organization
of the Tucumcari Commercial Club, af.
ter much deliberation aud investiga-
tion, recommend the following as meth.
ods we deem proper for the successful
performance of the business of the Club
First; After learning that new in
corporation papers or charter will not
be more expensive than the amendments
necessary for this organization to use
the charter of the Tucumesri Business
Men 's League, we recommend new char.
ter.
Second: That insOmuch as the in.
deb,edness now outstanding against the
old Club was incurred for the benefit
of Tueumcari and the Tucumeau coun.
try, we desire to express ourselves ia
favor of the new organization liqui-
dating the liabilities of the Business
Nen's League.
I ''Ns nv VIZ Aht uNN tlEuNl
,ation shall be "The chamber OF Com.
nercr of Tucumccri. -
Fourth: The Capital stock s'lall be
, 5,o' 600 DIVIDE into shares o: tho
PER 'niue Of $1,000 each.
Fifth: The corporation existence of
this organization shall be for period
NJ dfiy years.
sixth; The affairs Of the organiza-
tion shall be under the control of a
Board of Directors, seven in number,
the President, Vice President, Secretary,
and Treasurer shall be Ex OfIicio mem.
bers of the Board, and they shall be
elected TO their respective Offices by
the Members Of this organisation the
same as the other direetors."
Signed;
COMMITTEES on 0sganisation.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-05-27
FLIGHT FROM AL
BANY TO NEW YORK
Daring Aviator With Ma
chine Equipped for Land
ing in Water Will Go At
ter Distance Record.
AMBITIOUS PROJECT
OF GLEN H. CURTISS

New York, May 24.-Glenn III. Cur.
tiss will attempt on Thursday the most
ambitious flight over water that has
ever yet been essayed in an aeroplane
Under the terms of competition offered
by the New York World he will
try to fly from Albany to New York
with one stop.
For the last six months Curtiss has
been maneuN ering for the prize of
$4,000 offered by the World for II
flight from New York to Albany or re-.
verse with one stop. Recently he has
been conducting experiments to deter.
mine the ability of his latest model to
alight on water and float without up.
setting. Although aviators have alight.
ed in water heretofore, it never has been
by design.
Without air tight compartments nee.
essary to sustain the aeroplane upon
the water, Curtiss declares that he
could fly from Albany to New York in
one lap. Prudence debating safe guards
against accident, however, he has felt
il necessary to equip himself with life
buoys, and the weight of the life buoys
necessarily deducts from what would
otherwise he his available supply of
gasoline.
Curtiss will start from Albany, prob.
ably about % 'clocK Thursday morning
il weather conditions favor. lie ex.
pects TO break his flight somewhere in
the neighborhood of Poughkeepsie. The
distance by rail is li2 miles, but by
water it is estimated that allowing for
cutofls which Curtiss will make across
bends of the river, $50 miles will be
more accurate measurement. The long.
est cross country flight officially record.
cd is l95 miles made by Paulhan on
April is, 1910.
In his interrupted flight from Lon,
don to Manchester, distance Of lS5
miles Paulhan flew from Hampstead
Heath, London, tn Litchfield, III miles,
in the first leg oi his journey, and fn'
ished with u spin of 6s miles the next
morning
The machine Curtiss will use in his
present attempt carries an eight cylin.
Ter motor developing fifty horsepower
and has IA spread Of surface which Cur.
tiss says is less than one half of any
other bi.plane now in use.
II he starts his flight early in the
morning and stops for gasoline in the
neighborhood of Pough keepsic, he should
finish in the afternoon of the same
day. If he begins at night and stops
before dark at Poughkeepsie he will not
resume until the next morning.