davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
Pitches No=Hit No-Run Game,
Not Allowing Man to
Reach First.
EoR the first time in the history Of

EOR the first time in the history OF
the Eastern League. so far as
scribes can remember. a pitcher
succeeded in b~arricading the route to
first base successfully for nine innings
Carmichael, the Buffalo hurler secured
from Cincinnati by Billy Smith this
spring, accomplished the difficult task
against Jersey City at West Side Park.
He Won his game by a score OF 10.
Carmichael did not allow a man 10
walk and had perfect control from the
start to the finish. Not a semblance of
a hit was made of his delivery.
Hitherto Carmichael had attracted
little attention in the Eastern League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
| BEATS COLLINS.

PROVIDENCE. Aur. ia crowd OF
1000 saw George Wiley defeat Elmer
Collins. Walter DeMara and Fred Hill
IN the 100 kiIometre t62is milesl motor
paced race last night at the Melrose
track. The time was l hour IS minutes
and 1l% seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
ROBE WADDELL

teams have played only four games
against each other and have broken
even they are evenly matched.
Never saw the Y. M. C. A. team of
Supmit. If they broke even with the
Armory nine they can play bah. Wed
be Content to say, If a series of games
between the teams were played OH
neutral grounds, that the winner would
be the better team.
Your other question we'll have SOON
Ed,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
No Great Interest in Tonight's
Mill in Philadelphia.
Men Fit.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 10.
Am LANGFORD, the Boston q

- and AL Kaufman, of California,
the only men in sight who are
supposed to have a chance at Jack
johnson. are in fine condition and ready
for their six-round bout tonight on the
grounds Of the Philadelphia National
League Baseball Club. Kaufman has
been training at Island Heights, N. j..
while Langford put on the finishing
touches at Merchantville, N. j. AS both
men desire to meet the worlds cham
pion, they have declared themselves as
exceedingly anxious to make a good
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10

Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ;. Atlanta 0.
At chaftanooga-Nashxille 4. Chatta-
nouga O.
Al Observation-Disclosures ?. New Or
At MobAe~Mobil 9, Montgomery 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10

To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
VIII you kindly tell me who wins this
bet. or is it a draw? A bets b that
Newark will lose the two games to
Toronto. AS it rained for the first
game they did not play. They play
the second of the double-header and
Newark wins from Toronto. Does b
win the bet or is it a draw? From a
Newark fan JACK HOFFMAN.
A bets Newark would lose two games.
The team only played one, but that
n contest proved that A could not
win his bet, ever though there had
been a double-header, as Newark won
the single contest. I think A should
pay up. as he has no chances taken
away from him to win his bet by
failure. to play two games. One game
was enough In this case to cause him
to lose his wager.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10

A BASEBALL FAN-when we an
swered your query yesterday we. for
some reason or other. got the idea that
you wanted to know II Mueller had
lost Newark's first game this season,
He lost his first game. the second Of
the season.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10

Two-base hit-Louden. Stolen base
Iouden- Sacrifice hits-Zmmy, Ganley.
Bases on balls-On Lee 1. off Rudolph i.
Struck out-By Rudolph 3. Passed ball
Ionneman. Wild pitch-Rudolph. Balk-
ffodolph- Left on bases-Newark 9 To-
ronto z. Time Of game-lh. S0In. IJmuires
Byron and Kelley. Attendance-4W.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10

JAY KAY-Jack Ferry, the Jersey
City pitcher. is now % years old, and
spent two seasons at Seton Hall. 5her-
wood Magee has never been in the
American League according TO Johnny
Kelly.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10

TO the Sporting Editor OF the Evening star:
Understanding that the Bellevllle and
Forest Hill County League teams meet
Saturday, just a few words to the boys
Of Belleville. Our Killers will show
your team the game, and with h
"Oniy Kelley" TO throw them over
good night for Yako's boys" III gu
fellows are nice we may let you have a
run or so. That's up to us. Be care
full. Respectfully yours,
THOMAS WILLIAMS.
From Forest Hill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10

Connie Mack is said to favor the
MISUNDERSTANDING rule. Now, all
you slipping big leaguers. come for
ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10

Somebody said Paterson was dead as
a baseball town. Andy Coakley, who
is running a Sunday team in the Silk
City, played Montreal Sunday. The
latter club tok away 1915 and Coakley
had about $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10

Steve Brodie, of the Newark Tigers,
has been Internationally released by
Manager McGinnity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10

To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
I am writing you these few lines to
let you know that the article published
in last nights STAR about the Chester
Melrose game Sunday afternoon at
Morris Park IS not all true. Manager
Foley, of the Acme A. A. team, of the
same league, was official s~corekeeper
of this game. Pitcher willis no doubt
had five strikeouts. but then credit is
due to Pitcher Meehan. He should have
received it. He had ten strikeouts.
which are on the scorebook written by
Mr.. Foley. So far as ground rules are
concerned, why don't they sign their
names to the articles they write.
Hoping you will publish this In your
popular paper, I remain yours truly,
THOMAS VESEY,
Manager Chester A. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10

Totals ..~-.2s % Il
sBatted for Rudolph in ninth inning.
fBatted for Shaw in ninth inning.
RuDs.Gettman q
Er~oraL We r--l- q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10

1. .s27. 2. Jim Jordan is now the
property Of Toronto in the Eastern
league, but he Is out of the game on
account Of injuries. VIII get other in
formation shortly.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10

To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
Dear Sir-Please publish the official
distance between indoor quot pegs,
and oblige, yours truly. A. H. c.
The distance between QUOT pegs
varies, according to what zach club de-
eides. The official measurements are
ten, fifteen and eighteen yards for the
outdoor game. There are no special
rules for indoors.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Please answer the following sport
questions: /. flow much did Frank
Chance bat in 1908? 2. Is Tim Jordan
playing ball this season? To what club
does he belong? l hope the above win
not Inconvenience you. Thanking you
for previous favors l remain,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10

A LII eyes in the trotting horse world
~ are focused just now on a quar-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-30
this addition as good a school house as YOU will

10 at the
"l1 ""'
ysamt maus
me- insona Streets
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-30

Thirds
nypoi
ar line other ddhion
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
CURTAILING SALOON SCOPE
Sale of Liquor Limited TO Specified
space--NO Upstairs, No
Down stairs.

There are to be no more basement
saloons. Neither are there to be any wine
rooms occupying space on the upper floors
Of buildings, This question, which has been
matter for much argument and eonten-
ton among applicants for saloon licenses
and the members ofitbe. Board Of Fire and
Police commissioned has settled It once
for all 2'7 'n'
It was resolved that applicants for
licenses shall fully describe in their appl-
cations the loestlpns where the sale Of
liquor is to take place and must read first
floor" BY this resolution the board In
tends to do away with the cellar and attic
rendezvous Of after hour drinkers and
jewellers.
The resolution which was adopted is:
Resolved that the ruling OF this board in
the matter Of granting licenses for the en-
suing year will require all applicants to
fully describe the location where the sale
Of liquor is to take place and must read
first floor giving also the frontage and
length. of building as well as giving the
street and number" The above applies to
all retail dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
WILL FIX WESTERN LEAGUE
Pa ROurks and Bill sChipke Go to
Chicago to Confer.
MINOR LEAGUES IN CONVENTION
Western Map BE Reduced In
Glass and Membership
Changed,

w. A. Rourke, president OF the Omaha
Base Ball club, and Bill Shipke, his man
aRer, leave tonight for Chicago where they
will attend the big meeting OF tho minor
leagues on November Is. and also the
meeting OF the Western league officials,
staraing Saturday morning with President
Tip ONeil at the helm.
Several Of the biggest things that have
been done in minor league base BAN for
some years are expected to come off at
the meeting OF all the clubs starting the
fifteenth. Among these things will be the
Reconsideration Of the leagues, which may
affect the Western league, coming as II
does near the border of classes "A" and
b.. Many people, taking into consider
alton the present size OF the cities and
conditions Of base ball IN the Western
league contend that its place should be
class "B'', but when the point tina. all the
Western league towns are growing in
population and live base bail cities II
would be unfair TO make them accept the
drawbacks Of a second class league. The
owners and those interested in Western
league prospects declare that II will stay
in class "A" where It should be.
At the Western league meeting to be
held November p the big question is the
one whether Topeka stays in the organ.
ization or either Colorado Springs or OK.
lahoma City substituted for It,
Il prefer to keep Topeka in the league
myself" stated Pat ROurke, Thursday
THE Commercial club OF that city is anx.
ious to keep the base ball team there and
win help out in all ways possible and It II
also one OF the logical towns for The
league to have on it's list. Properly IMAM
aged 1t could be made INTO a good base
ball town and l think the next year viii
show this. AS to the other two cities
Oklahoma City could and would undOubt.
edly make a fine base ball town, but It il
very far away from here and for thai
reason some Colorado city IS to be pre-.
ferred.
1T is impossible TO say at present what
other things Will come Up besides the re.
organizing OF the teams for 1911, but am
| expecting several big surprises when 1 eel
to Chicago and the meetings open"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
SCANDAL SHOCKS THE zoo
Elephant Husband Takes HIS Trunk
and Elopes with = YounE
Chnrmer.

Not since the afternoon that Bluebeard
the gigantic elk OF the Bronx 200, tried 70
Kill his fourth wife. that he might bask
unhindered in the light OF another's glances
have the social circles Of the park been so
scandanzed as yesterday. Even the sloth
was stirred. And OF course It was all the
womans fault"
The principals In the latest disgraoeful
situation are Khartoum, the little Indian
elephant, and Alice. formerly OF Luna park
Sultana, Khartoum's spouse. was a witness
to his shameful abandonment Of his home
and her, but she was too proud to utter a
word OF reproach. Only a select few sus-
pected Khartoum's attachment for Alice
Though the elephants have occupied adj
Joining pens, a big steel-bRrred fence sep
arated Alice from the family she has dis
rupted Nhartoum' seemed to take only a
fatherly interest in her at first but she,
It seems, had more than a plstonic affec-
ton for old Khartoum.
Alice Just couldn't make her eyes be-
have when she glanced at him. He seemed
to ignore her al first but by and by Il
was seen he was making ''Roo-goo" eyes
too. Sultana reproved the old sinner once
or twice, but she saw that he was infatu-
ated, and so took refuge In silence. Khar-
toum made no effort to disguise his feel
ings to his wife. Alice. the vampire
gloated over her victory and kept tantaliz-
ing her admirer with her caressinR glances.
The crash came yesterday afternoon.
Khartoum sneaked away from his wife's
side and while no one was looking but
Sultana, he skillfully unlocked the catch
OF the gate In the fence between his cage
and Ahces She met him halfway and
twined her trunk around his. the while
looking trtumphantiy at Sultana, who re-
garded the home wreoker deflantly for a
moment then turned away in silent con-
tempt
The rattle Of the steel gate which IShar-
toum had swung open violently when flying
to his tryst was heard by Dick Richards,
the elephant keeper He scOlded Alice,
but she ignored him for the first time in
her life. Then Dick with soft words tried
to persuade the wife deserJer 20 return 20
his own fireside, but 1t was futile. So
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
BANK TO KEEP OPEN HOUSE
Both City National Bank and Build
fRENis to NAVE 4 'Rec@P6-

The prompt payment Of city taxes and
the additional revenues from the occupation
tax will give some relief from the stringent
condition of the Omaha city finances, and
although nothing can be done for the health
and police departments, the street clean
ing department win be helped out with
about $1,000 49,
The street cleaning and repairing funds
are provided for out OF the 81 100000 general
fund OF the city and the commissioner Is
allowed to draw upon only 90 per cent OF
the $4,000 or more that is levied for him
After having spent several thousand dol
lars for cutting weeds, an expenditure
which was not necessarily in his depart
ment, the commissioner reported recently
that he was short for the rest OF the
year.
The office of the city comptroller has
been able to figure out a way by which
the H,OOoOOO city levy will all be available
this year to the full 100 per cent, because
OF the promptness with which personal
taxes have been paid and the additional
amounts that have been obtained from the
occupation taxes
This will mean that the funds Of each
department will be increased by 10 per
cent 10 the full amount of the levy and in
the street cleaning department the money
will be needed.
The police and health departments can
not be helped in this way. however. be-
cause they draw upon 100 per cent of their
ievies any way and have been figuring
all the time upon getting that much.
The street commissioners department,
viii be allowed now to draw warrants
upon all the money that was levied for
It and will be able to finish out the year
with almost enough money, as the addi-
ton Is much more than he expended Tor
cutting weeds" said Councilman sheldon
who is chairman OF the finance committee
"A report to that effect will be made by
my committee TO the city council and the
situation viii be relieved"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
CREIGHTON RESTS FOR WELE
Reserves Will Play Denison Normal
College Saturday.
KYLE BACK IN THE GAME
Captain Lee Has Also Returned
Miller f. ImprovinE the Time by
Teaching the squad some
New Plays.

Foot bali activities for the blue and
white squad have been somewhat quiet
during the last week. From now on, how
ever, brisk practices will be resumed and
the men run through the regular forma-
tons to be used against st. Thomas col
lege one week from Saturday. The north
ern team Is reckoned as one Of the best
college elevens in Minnesota and UP to the
present time has defeated all rival teams.
In a practice game with the University
OF Minnesota early in the season the
Gophers were unable to score on their
younger opponents, and as result Of their
excellent showing against superior oppo-
nents they have risen rapidly into foot ball
performance in the northwest ST. Thomas
boasts Of a fast-worbing aggregation OF
moleskin artists and Creighton expects a
hard struggle to bring victory to the local
colors.
The salutary effect Of the open date to-
morrow has been shown BY the men dur
ing the week, as most Of them were suf-
fering from injuries and the rest has
proven most beneficial Kyle's shoulder is
rapidly rounding into shape again and the
stellar halfback will be in tirst-class con-
diton for the encounter next week. Lee
was out in uniform last evening after
nearly ten days absence from the lineur
on account Of a deep cash over the left
eye For time It was doubtful II the
sturdy tackle would be back in the game
this season, but the wound has healed
sufficiently to allow him to return to his
old position. Hoye Is out of the game fol
the rest of the season as a result of his
Injuries In the Kansas game, and Hailei
will be used at end until the season closes
The result of the Highland Park game
last Saturday was not satisfactory to most
Of the spectators who witnessed the con.
test. Creighton outplayed the visitors in
every stage Of the game. but seemed un.
willing to defeat the Des Moines team by
as large a score as 1t seemed possible
Costly fumbles proved the undoing of the
local warriors and Miller has been con.
stantly coaching the eleven to overcome
this glaring defect. The Creighton eoaci
was not greatly pleased with the playing Of
the youngsters last week. and viii direc
| his attention to developing combination,
that should Outwit the military men mex
Saturday.
In the absence Of a regular scheduled
game for tomorrow afternoon, Denisor
Normal college will meet the Creighton
reserves on the college field. The two team
have met before this season, but owing t
disputed score, neither was allowed tn,
victory The Iowa school has a splendid
fighting machine, and Creighton will ex
perience some difficulty in downing tn,
Visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
Mill PLAY HIGHLAND PARK
bellevue Eleven Meets Iowa Team
Saturday Afternoon.
DIES MONIES TEAM VERY STRONG
bellevue Players Are In Rather
had Condition and Expect the
right TO he a Close
Battle.

The Believes eleven win SO to Des
Moines Friday, where II meets the High
land Park team Saturday. No predictions
can be made upon the outcome Of the game
by comparative scores, since different
teams have been played by the two elevens.
Neither team will have any decided ad-
.antaeA in weight On the line, though the
bellevue backs win be light should Belle
yue WIN, a tow score is practically cer-
tain. for its scoring machine Is badly Grip
Piled. Jim Clabaugh whose shoulder was
smashed IN the Hastings game, Is unable
TO play. leaving the left halfback position
In the hands OF Douden or Holmes both
OF whom are very deficient in weight,
though fast and good on the defensive.
Joe Ciabaugh.- right half, appeared in a
suit last night for the first time since his
illness. lie has lost much weight and Is
considerably weakened and cannot last the
game. II he Is permitted to start.
Fowler, the bis guard, Is being used at
fuliback. allowing Paulsen to rest. a
series Of Injuries 70 the fast Omaha man
has put him in bad shape, preventing him
from doing the work Of which he is capa-
bic.
Although no definite announcement has
been made, Coach Mccoy has intimatod
that be may start an entire substitute
backfieid against Highland Park. giving
the regulars chance TO set in shape for
the Doane game the following SATURDAY.
No serimmage work took place Monday
and Tuesday, light signal practice and the
development Of some new formations being
the order Holmes. Douden, Jones, Altshu-
ler and stookey are being used in the back
field, with Fowler AZ substitute fullbaok
and Maxwell as Substitute quarter.
The defeat al the hands Of Hastings sat
urdav balne az complete surprise and a
bitter diseppoi9hpsnt 10 the squad and
supportsrs Deep gloom followed the game
but gradpaiig 3 philosophical view OF the
mattertts being taken. Where win be nc
quibble over the schampionship Hastings
caught RelleTae oyef-eoifilSent and won or
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11

We regret In passing, TO notice that the
parenthetioal break In composition Is be-
coming more and more popular with writ
ers on base ball themes. Perhaps YOU have
noticed the innovation. The way they do
II Is 70 shoot off at a tangent from the
immediate subject under consideration and
say something that to the uninitiated ap-
pears 70 have no junction with the trunk
line. For instance:
IT was Murphy who took up the thread
OF discoorse, dye mind-goOd old Murphy
MIN OF the mighty wallop. Second alarm
Like Daddy Time swinging the hay razzer
Murph leaned the hardwood feminist the
pellet and pushed Il untowardly, even to
the uttermost limits OF the left garden.
Two walls on the siren Then Barry tip-
toed 70 the fore and tapped the mystic pea
10 Hoffman, who trun him into desuetude.
while Murphy ambled thirdwards. Mother
demitasse Of the balm OF Giiead. dear boy.
After this the festive Lapp tore gashes in
the shuddering ozone, three gashes i'm all.
and the crowd joyousiy Endorsed the maim-
ing- Close the cheese box. Side out no
runs But wait a bit. DOnohOe"
mats the style. It's graphic OF course.
but bit jerky and bewldering.-Clevela
Plain Dealer
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
THE NEAL WAY
ONLY THREE DAYS
I'LL TAKE IT

Many people do not know that the
drink habit is cured In three days at the
Neal Institute
The liquor drinker in resolving 10 be-
come freed OF this habit should select a
treatment which involves no hypodermic
injections powerful drugs or narcotics,
which is positively no cure no pay. which
does not take over three days and which
does not leave any bad effects There r.
only one cure which has all these quail
tiles and that Is the Neal 5-day drink
habit cure administered at the Neal In
sutute, 1902 South 10th ST., Omaha, Heb.
Hundreds OF Nebraska men have been
cured az the Neal Institute during the
past few months without a single fail
ure. With the exception OF the Grand
Island Institute n r. the only In
sutute In Nebraska administering the
genuine Neal s-day drink habit cure.
There are over forty Institutes Ia
America where the Neal 8-day drink habit
cure is administered II should also be
born In mind that there are no secret
Treatments for the drink habit which are
effective and great risks are taken In adj
ministering such. For full particulars.
Endorsements and testimonials address.
Neal Institute o. b.. 1893 So 10Th st..
Omaha. Neh.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-11
Bowling Alleys
Furnish Players
Some Good Sport
Mazeppss Win Two Games Of Three
from Pills-Ruffners Roll in
Hard Luck.

In the Booster league the Voegele q
Dining Mazeppas won two out Of three
from the Sprague Pills. Stun OF the Candy
Kids rolled high total with 5A pins and F.
Rice Of the Pills rolled high single game
with 2O1 pins.
The Ruffner Tailoring company, rolling
in hard luck, lost two games out Of three
to the Omaha Bedding company. Wiley
rolled high total on his team with SIS pins
and high single game Of 225 Howell Of
the Tailors rolled high total on his team
with 555 pins and high single game with
22l pins
In the Mercantile league the Carpenter
Paper co. won two out Of three from the
Ak-Sar- Bens.
Tonight IN the Omaha league the Reios
will roll against the Hospe Co. and the
letters against Wroths; in the Mercantile
ieague. Equitable Life against the Onimods
Score.