davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
IRONSIDES in DISPUTE
WITH BELLEVILLE FIVE.
BY SURE SHOT.
suffered by the Bloom

DEFEAT suffered by the Bloom
"a field Lyceum team at the hands
of the Bayleys last night proved
disastrous for the Suburban quintet,
d~issolving the first-place tie with the
Ironsides. The acknowledgements game
at Belleville last night ended in a dis
pute with both sides claiming victory.
The game does not figure in the stand
ing until action is taken by the league.
Due to the refusal of the Belleville
team to abide by the decisions of
Referee Lynch. who was chosen to act
as an official in the game between the
Ironside and the Belleville County
League teams last night because of the
failure of Patten or Bertsch to put in
an appearance, the game ended in a
dispute. h Ironsides claim the score
was 20 to 10 in their favor at the time,
just before the end of the game.
When the Ironsides left the floor the
score, according to the Belleville team,
was 23 to 81, and Manager Ward
claimed the game a forfeit. The game
will be acted upon at a meeting of the
league, to be held within a few days.
The Belleville seconds got a game from
the Spartan Five in a preliminary con-
test by a score of as to IL.
Clever playing by the Bayleys en-
abled them to defeat the Bloomfielders
Although the ocals got a good lead in
the first half. they had to work hard
for every point, for a total of 25.
In the final period the teams were
evenly matched, each making four field
goals. O'Neil and Ferguson starred for
Bayley and Higgins for Bloomfield.
In an Eastern League basketball
game last night the Princeton team,
composed of the West Hudsons, who
will play st. Michaels Five tomorrow
night in ~Jacobes's Hall, was beaten by
the Jaspers on the Princeton court by
a score of SO to 90. The visitors out
classed the home team from the start.
AT Seton Hall yesterday afternoon
the st. Benedict Prep third team con-
quered the Seton Hall Midgets in an
interesting game by a score of % to II.
The ST. Benedict's forwards put up g
fast game, caging the ball frequently
and having the best of it all the way.
AT half time the tally was IL to 2 in
favor of the visitors.
The schedules for the senior and the
junior public school basketball leagues
were formally drawn up at a meeting
Of the athletic committee held yester-
day afternoon. While the schedule was
adopted it is subject to changes.
The season will be opened on January
10 II will close about March l,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
BY JAMES j. CORBETT.

"HEY have accused me of Understanding the
strength and ability of Jack johnson. Many of
the fight fans and newspaper critics who have
witnessed only the pictures of Johnson's big fights as
sert that Johnson STALLED" in all of them. Now. [ would
like to know why Johnson would stall with a man like
Tommy Burns. after he had him going in the first round,
when he Knocked MIN down.
Take it from me johnson was not stalling. He was
doing his best every moment after the bell rang, and if
he had the walop he certainly would have used it as an
insomnia cure for. Burns long before the police butted in.
In his fight with Ketchel it was the same case. Had
Ketchell played the game carefully and with a thorough
knowledge of Johnson's style he would never have been
knocked out as he was. You may doubt it, but never
|theless 1t is a fact a man is never more dangerous than
lust after he has been knocked down. He begins to
realize that his chances are at stake, and consequently
he is desperate. When he rises his strength is redoubled
hy his determination and desperation.
e for his opponent to look out. That was the theory upon
maneuvers in my fight with Fitzsimmons at Carson City,
as proved conclusively in my opinion to be correct by tho
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13

a few mistakes that experience VIII
very easily ~rectify, but they were not
serious, and are forgotten by most
people even now. Next year, when the
Tabs" can be more certain of their
financial success, they will feel that
they may spend money to get the best
talent in the country in an effort to
make their indoor affair to the public
in the winter what the Knights of Co
lumbus outdoor games are in the sum-
mer.
The sport was good last night, and
the Tabs are to be congratulated on
their success.
Those who scored the runners in the
ten-mile race claim that Fred j. Sey-
farth was Tapped twice in the race.
They are entitled to their opinion, but
in ours they were Tapped twice them
selves.
How young S%eyfarth, who was not
even given q place, could have been
nearly two laps behind Jerry Crowley,
who was Tapped. is a mystery hat will
go. down in history with the county
asylum skeleton" mystery. How
young Brady was two laps ahead of
him is still another one hard to un-
derstand. 1t was the consensus of
opinion, though there was some to the
opposite, that Seyfarth had o that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
Three Are Members of c. Team
of Thursday Night
Club.

MI EMBERS of the c. team of the
lVl Thursday Night Bowling CLUB
celebrated National Turn
Verein Night in the STAR head-pin
tournament last night by rolling 4SS.
This mark is only six pins behind the
record total of aS9. held by II mem
bers of the Suburban League five of
the Bay View Wheelmen.
OF the four performers who passed
the century mark, thus obtaining the
watch fobs offered by the STAR, three
rolled with the Thursday Night c team.
Conrad Koegel, OF this quintet, scored
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
COMMENT ON
BOWLING GAMES
OF MANY LEAGUES.
ORBETT SAYS JOHNSON
NHAS NOT "STALLED" IN
n FIGHTS; DOES BEST ALWAYS

Sailing" Doesn't Improve the Value of Moving Picture Films.
Explains Ketchel Quick Knockout by Fact That Johnson,
Having Just Been Knocked Down, Was Dangerous With
His RedoubIed Strength and Determination-Cite Cases in
His Own Career to Prove Neutrality-suspicious. Fight May
! Be Of-"Young Mitchell Intimates Aground Amendment
\ Will Be Made to Frisco Ordinance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
From the sublime TO the
Ridiculous.

From the sublime TO the
Ridiculous.
It's fierce how the
mighty fall" $29, 600, 900
Judge Lands fined a man
one cent the other day.
Our Hope.
Hope Southern couple
who were married on a
snow drift, trying to sur
mount which their horses
became exhausted. over
come everything as hap
PLY and as speedily.
Chain Them Up.
Keep your eye on your
dog. We heard that
Charley Kruger chased
one last week with a
shovel.
Oh, Arthur!
Arthur Lustig, the adj
ded attraction for Mon
day nights at Wald-
mann's Theatre. who oc-
cupies seat "C-1.' has
promised to act civilly
hereafter and only smile.
query.
Dear Imp-fs it proper
to kiss a girl on the eyes?
F.. T.
We refer you to T.. b.
f. He is our etiquette
expert.
Thank You.
steve Pierson-
THANKS. We'll lot by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
PRINCETON WARRIORS
TO TAKE LONG RUNS
PRINCETON. Jan. 10.
He Princeton football manage
ment has decided upon a change

in the system of training the
varsity eleven, as a result of criticism
that Princeton teams have not shown
the endurance necessary to last out a
full game.
The regular training for football cam
didates is to be started during the latter
part of January. and all aspirants for
football honors will be compelled to fol-
low out the course mapped by the
coaches throughout the entire spring
and early summer. The work will con-
sist principally of cross-country runs
at least three times a week. with the
idea of developing endurance, agility
and speed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13

Brooklyn got IL out of IA games from
the New York team in their Eastern
League match decided on the Brooklyn
alleys last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13

cones be bygones and
make good on our own
hook.
Our sympathy.
Benny Newell and Ar
thur Ball have opened an
advertising agency on a
strictly cash basis.
Red Ties.
Guess Detective Ser
geants Freddy Kuhn and
Joe Quinn don't look like
warm babies when they
wear those red neckties.
Ii Is u ROmnnce.
Treasurer William Wal
dron, of the American
Music Hall, was seen
standing on the corner of
Broad and Market streets
late Tuesday afternoon.
There was a box of candy
In his hand.
Roundsmnn Garry.
The other night in chas-
ing somebody Rounds
man Uzal Garry, of the
First Precinct, had to do
some sprinting, but when
it comes for short sprint
ing Frank Brown has
him beaten to a whisper,
Give Us the brand.
Kid Mueller is busy
these days. In addition
10 training and disposing
of "wet goods he Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13

steve Pierson-
THANKS. Well lot by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13

J. c. Miller, of Bliss. Okla n of
the owners of the 101 ranch, says if the
plans backed by him and others of that
State are successful there will be a
special session Of the Oklahoma Legis-
htufe soon, at which permission will
be obtained so that the Jeffries-John-
son fight may take place there next
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-24
HOW TO KEEP COOL.
 COMFORTABLE AND HEAL THFIJI
If You Want to be Made Comfortable During this Tor
 rid Spell Observe all Rules for the Maintenance of Good Health Say the Health Teaching Good mans

RULE No. 1. If you have reason to believe that your blood is impure and your system needs cleansing, do not hesitate d moment to begin taking Brooks Little Liver Root Pills. the greatest antidotc now known for the poisonious malaria so incident to the swamps and marshes of Pine Bluff climate
 RULE No. , Headache. nervous ness and sleeplessness, caused by the extreme heat are Immediately reliev- ed and overcome by a dose or two of Brooks Bromodine. It does not pro duce that hurtful depression upon the action of the heart, that is commonly experienced i'll the use of the ordinary headache powders. which are usually coal tar preparations only.
 RULE No. 8 If your appetite is suffering, Brooks Iron peptol will bring back a healthy desire for food. It is Health Resort in itself, hay ing the effect of making one feel like a traveller returning from "a vacation trip to the Springs. IL is wonder ful tonic for the entire system.
 RULE No. 1. Chills which are so prevalent in Pine Bluff and vicinity are quickly chased by Brooks Taste less Chill Tonic. It's better than the best
 RULE No. 5.-This extreme heat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-24

have been the guests of relatives.
 Miss Jones spent six weeks attend- ing school in Knoxville, Tenn, after which she joined Mrs. Jones.
 Major N T. White, Miss Emma White, Mrs. Charles Leverenz and Miss Eunice Sullivan write that they are now delightfully."- situated at
 Bailey Springs, Col, in the mountains The latest reports from them states that it is very cold and that snow is expected.
 F. c. Smart and family, w. N. Tru-
 lock and family, Miss Hattie Orto, Mrs. Shaw of Dallas, Texas, and fam fly, and Mrs. Van Valkenburgh will return to their home in this city to- day from Sulphur Springs, where they have been enjoying an outing for several weeks.
 Mrs. Stinson and daughter, Miss Catherine Stinson, of Mississippi, &C., lcompanied by Mrs. P. M. Bridges and daughter, Miss Louise, and son, Eu- gene, left yesterday for Hot Springs in an ''E M. F." car Mir. Bridges will go over on the train and join the party and all will spend a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-24

gives one tLe desire for constant rest, which Vi itself aggraHates al forms of rhc umatism, kidney aud bladder trouble. To overcome tbfs use Brooks f.,tls Foot Compound k Is perfect uric acid solvent and ur- mary regulator. which. promptly and cffectually disHolves and passes away uric acid deposits in tte kidneys, bladder, blood and iointu which caugcs all urinary and rheu- matte disorders. II corrects all mal. arial and dropsical conditions.
 RULE No. 6. The babies fight thN hardest battles in the hot weather, fog they can not tell LIS what ails them. but the prudent mother will be quick to see that if the bowels are nok normal. then Il baby needs immedf-. ate attention and delay is very dan- gerous. Brooks Baby Bowel Balm dorrects constipation. regulates tbsS stomach and bowels, allays fevcrisis- ness, destroys worms and prevent. all forms of collie. A soothing reul,- edy.
 The Health Teaching Goodmans arh at your service, free and are at thA Citizens Drug Cos store, Cor. 2uta and Pine from a m to D. ue- Brooks 21 guaranteed, money back remedies are worth more but onlx cost Poe, 50c and $l 00. A remedy for every ailment Ask LIS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-24
. : BRIEF MENTION . * . +* ++
 ! &+*++*++++++++ + | + | + ! | |

Dave Veil left yesterday for Mos- COW.
 Mrs. Annie R. Sherrill, of Sherrill, was in the city yesterday.
 0. R. Schaffer has returned from a business trip to Little Rock.
 Thad Traweek Jr., left last night for Memphis on a brief business visit.
 Tom Simpson left yesterday for Rison where he will spend few days.
 Miss Ruth Scales is home from Rison, where she was the guest of friends.
 Ray Baker has returned from Pin nacle Point, Ark, where he spent his vacation.
 George Thornburgh, of Little Rock, was a guest at the Hotel Jefferson yesterday.
 Mr. and Mrs. M. c. Hollis left yes- terday afternoon for Fordyce, on a brief visit.
 Abe Hart has returned from a trip to Dumas, in the interest of the Good Luck Store.
 R. S. Toler has returned from Sheridan, where he spent several days with friends. J. Walter Wilkins is spending sev-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-24
Jack Oaks Host,

Master Jack Oaks assisted by his mother, Mrs Nellie Oaks, and Mes oames Martin and Callison entertain ed Monday afternoon from three in SIX at his home No, 62o Cherry street. Games were played after which tempt- ing refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Josephine Hope,
 Marie and Regina Childress, Gene we've darkness, Mildred Withers, Dorothy Gallagher, Grace and Belle foWles, Charline Smith, Thelma Dick
 ferda Oaks; Masters Eugene McKen- zle, Maurice Ivy, Ollie and Preston Pope, Leo Hardness and Jack Oaks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-24
At the Springs.

A number of young people went to
 Sulphur Springs last night to attend
 a dance given by the house party of
 Pine Bluff boys and girls who are
 spending tha><week at the Springs. A stringed orchestra was on hand to
 furnish music for the dancing and a
 most enjoyable time was had Among
 those who went out last evening
 were Miss Mary Banks, James Hud-
 son, Conad Chevallier, Bart Eddins,
 Loftin Nunn, Harry Woodbridge and Garrett Howsen. Nothing has hap
 pened so far to mar the pleasure of those on the house party and the
 bunch hands it out "as real joy and
 something doing at health resort. :" Among those on the house party are: Miss Margaret Dewoody and Bart Ed dins, Miss Readma Dansby and Adam Robinson, Miss Mildred Owen and Harvey Gillespie, Miss Annie Martin and Coll Andrews, Miss Allie Mae Howell and Henry Scull, Miss Emma Wilbourne and Ernest Simpson, Miss Mamie Mum and Preston Grace, Miss Hattie Halsey and Fred Bringman
 Miss Elizabeth Adams and Harry Mil Ter, Miss Pauline Sales (Covnigton, Tenn. ), and Rob Lee Byrd, Miss Joet- ta Lee Shreveport, La.), and Er- nest Hummer, Miss Bessie Thompson and John l.. Alexander.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-24
1aE DA1LY GRAPHIC, PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS WEDNE Es

chaperone party of young people 'o the Jefferson Country Club this evening for moonlight picnic. The party Will make the trip in two large wagons. Among those planning to attend are. Misses Mildred Daniel. Annie Robinson, Mary Crawford sel- ma Martin, Lucille Tucker. lone Hearln, lhez Hearin, Helen Clarke NoleVeiand, Miss), Lizzie Boyce and Aeyi Cross. Messrs Raymond Hark- ness John Holman, Robert Sanders. J. W. Adams, shep Gallagher, Mel bourne Mccain, Curtis Mead, Fred f1uuson' Spencer Fox and Fay Me Gaughy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-24
Buie'Jackson.

most interesting wedding was .o,omnized yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. when Miss M. l.. Buie, fifteen years old, became the wife of H. B
 1srkson. twenty-four years, at the rosidence of the brides parents at rucker, Ark, Rev. B. N. Hammons officiating. The principals are we'll known throughout this section and the news of the happy union will be received with much pleasure. The home of the bride was lavishly dec- orated with flowers with color mo- if of green. The ceremony was very impressive The young bride was given away by her father and Dr.. G. N. Robinson acted as best man. Miss Jamie Niven presided at the or gan. Master Chester Davis was ring bearer and little Misses Sidney and Lena Rodgers, wearing dainty little frocks, acted as flower girls. The bride wore a becoming baby blue costume with accessories to match Following the ceremony a social was held for the contracting parties and at this time the friends of the couple were given an opportunity to view the handsome gifts received by the popular young people. The bride is very popular with the younger social set while the groom holds the posi- tion of agent1or the Cotton Belt rail- road at Tucker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-24
relatives and friends.

or relatives and friends.
 Mrs. E. J. Kesterson and Mrs. Day idson and son have returned to their homes in Little Rock after a visit with relatives ill this city.
 Mrs. M. J. Braddy and grand daughter, Miss Mittie Payne, left re- gently for points ill Texas, where they will spend several weeks. Mr and Mrs. A. J. Jeffries, of Clarendon, were in the city yesterday en route home from Fayetteville, where they have been visiting. T. l.. Mooney, of the Armour Pack ;; ing Company, has been transferred from this city to Birmingham, and
 will travel that territory in future. Miss Vera Latimer left yesterday afternoon for her home at Harris burg, Ark. after pleasant visit here with Mr. and Mrs. H. l. Holderness. Ben Brannon left yesterday for i Potts Camp, Miss, where he will visit his mother for a few weeks. He was accompanied by his five children. l Roy Werling left yesterday alter noon for St. Louis, where he will make his home in future Mir Werl- i ing is connected with the Cotton Belt.
 J. W. Martin, of Helena, who will have charge of Wooten X Horner's office here this season, arrived yes terday. He was accompanied by two assistants.
 w T. Black an official of the St. Louis Compress Company, with head quarters in Little Rock, is in the city looking after the interest of the com pany here.
 Mr. and Mrs Sid Ellis and son, Willie, left Sunday for Mineral Wells, Texas, where they will spend sever- al weeks for the benefit of Mir. FL lis health.
 Miss Ethel Johnson leaves Thurs day for Humphrey, where she will spend a few days with friends before going to Fordyce, where she will teach the coming term in the Clary Training School.
 Frank Cheek has returned to the city after spending several months in Fort Worth, Texas, where he was connected with the Rock Island rail- road MT. Cheek will be with the po1f ;p
 Arthur w. Mills has returned from a brief but beneficial sojourn at
 Potash Sulphur Springs. He says the people of Lawrence, Ark, are ex. cited over the bright prospects of securing oil from a we'll which is be-
 ing worked.
 Roy Gould, of Oklahoma City, who has been visiting his parents, Judge and Mrs. James Gould, and other relatives here for few days, leaves Thursday for his home. He recent ly returned from visit to friends at Monticello.
 H. N. Atwood, agent for the Iron Mountain railroad here, has returned to this city from Sulphur Springs, where he and his family have been sojourning for several weeks. Mir. Atwood is sick at his home on West Fifth avenue.
 Mrs. M, c. Jones and daughter. Miss Callie Jones, returned yesterday afternoon from Innesboro, where they
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-24

eral days at Dumas, on pleasure and business combined.
 Miss Olga Smith has returned from Armstrong Springs. Ark, where she spent a short while.
 Miss Margaret Brickhouse. of Little Rock, is spending few weeks here the guest of the Misses Cline.
 Mrs. M. D. Burford left yesterday morning for Tamo, to be the guest of Mrs. Counce for few weeks.
 Herschel Orton leaves Sunday for Denver and Colorado Springs, Col, where he will spend some time
 Mrs. Charles P. Austin and little daughter are visiting at Morrilton and Conway, the guest of friends.
 Harold Roth, after few days visit here with his mother and sister, left last night for his home in Memphis
 Alvin Reap, of Little Rock, arrived yesterday for visit with his parents, NIT. and Mrs. J. s. Reap, and friends.
 John Ivy, formerly of this city now of Blissville, is spending a few days Tn the city with relatives and friends.
 Miss Josie Dreyfus is home from her vacation, which was spent in New York and various other eastern cit ies.
 J. E. Taylor has gone to Brinkley, Clarendon and other eastern points in the state where he will spend several weeks
 Sid Warner has returned from an extended tour of the north, including points in Canada, where he visited relatives.
 Prof, and Mrs. J. R. Allen, who for several weeks have been visiting at Monticello, returned home yesterday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Meyers have returned to their home at Stuttgart, after visit with friends and rela- tives here.
 M. T. Harrison has returned from 6 business trip to Camden. Mir. Har- rison is assistant claim agent for the Cotton Belt
 MT. and Mrs. J. P. Clegg have gone to San Francisco, Cal, where they will spend several weeks with friends and relatives.
 Mrs. Amanda Prewitt has returned to her home in Little Rock, after pleasant visit with her son, H. o. Yowell and family.
 Miss Pearl C. Levey will leave to- day for Grand Rapids, Mich, to visit relatives. She will also visit in St. Louis and Chicago.
 Clifton Howell left yesterday for Monticello, Hamburg and other points south on the Iron Mountain, on a brief business trip.
 Prof. M. D. McNeill returned yester. day from Magnolia, where he has been spending several weeks with relatives and friends.
 Miss Kate Ford, of Fordyce, arriv- GU III lHe clty yeSteudfy dIte"HooH to be the guest of Mrs. R. l.. Ruth erford and daughters.
 J. Walker Jones, of Hannaberry, left yesterday for New York and oth- CT eastern cities, where he will spend several weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Jo Nichol and Leo Nichol re- turned yesterday afternoon from War ren, where they have been the guests
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-24
Young Couple "Stormed."

On Monday evening a merry party :. of young people gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs. Don Pearce, No. 2012 East Barraque street, and spent a most delightful evening with the young couple, whose marriage occur red only few days ago. Mrs. Pearce was formerly Miss Nellie Howard. The home was decorated with flow CTS. They chivaried the young cou- pie. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Those present were Mis- ses Annie Gaske, Fife Pearce, Mary Gaske, Jennette Heising and Mildred Gaske; Willifred Johnson, Tommie Anderson, Earle Pearce, Gayle Vought Charlie Pearce, George Gaske and Joe Gaske; Mesdames c. Dickens, Clyde Vowell, w. Gaske, I. Heising Mrs. Trainer, MT. and Mrs. Don Pearce and Mir. and Mrs. 1T. E. Me- Cauley. MT. and Mrs. Pearce were assisted in entertaining by Mir. and Mrs. T. E. McCauley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Riley Commission Go. will be held in their offices at 10 a. m. on September 7th, 1910.
 II. V. BAHLAU,
 Acting Secretary S-24-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-24
ond Dancing Party.

coveral we'll known young society
 arc arranging to give a skating ..d dancing party at Forest ParE~on 4so nicht of Friday, September ?. The sxoir will be novelty and will doubtless be largely attended.