davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
Earns Decision over Ray Hat
field-Fans Enjoy Good
Card.

TEFF SMITH made his debut in the
prize ring last night, and in a, bout
y that had a whirlwind finish earned
the decision over Ray Hatfield, the
local boy, by his aggressive woW1 in
the final round. Smith halls from
Bayonne, and last week dropped in at
the Central Institute, where he per-
formed last night, and asked for a
chance. He made a big impression with
the fam n ought to be given further
opportunities by the local promoters.
The show was attended by the largest
crowd of the season, and next week
Troxler will have to use a larger hall
he announced.
Jeff went pretty even with Hatfield
in the first two rounds and was able
to steer clear of the vicious lefts Hat
field unwound. His easy movements
when he would back Ray into a corner
and then slip over a right swing showed
he possessed considerable ~generalshp.
but he lacked aggressiveness when he
had an opportunity to follow up. an ad-
vantage scored by sending in his right
and left to the body in he early
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08


Talking about signs of
spring. Yesterday we
saw ~sign-writers and
photographers working on
''bock beer" signs.
Alley of Blues.
Imp was walking down
Broad street the other
day when he met his old
friend Gloomy GUS
Say, Imp" said he,
there's a block of build
ings that gives we the
blues every time 1 pass
them. l mean that block
between Walnut and
Kiln streets"
Why" asked Imp. Be
cause" was the reply,
there are two doctors,
two florists, two under
takers and one church
on that block, besides q
dominic in one of the
apartments. If that COM
bination does not make
you think of the here
after ! would like to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08

M ANAGER DANIEL DUGAN, of
the Seton Hall Prep baseball
team. has practically completed
his schedule for the coming sea-
son. He is expecting that a frst-
class team will be developed froia tn
large squad of candidates. TfeTe is
much new material, but he expects that
his team will be one of the best tnat
ever represented the junior department.
of thai institution. The old team Is
practically intact as follows: Cotton
and P. MacNafy. catcher; c. Cur-an,
first base: William Mcclure, second
base; Corcoran. short stop: Duean,
third base; Wynkoop. utility indeider,
and outfielders Nicholas Hussey. Davis.
Dick McDonough and Walter HenneSsss.
The opening game viii be played en-
April . against the IIoheken Hish
School team at South Orange. and the
final game on the schedule is listed -
be decided on June $. The schedule:
Aprii.
!. Augustinian Academy. at Toma-
k~insville. y. Y: 9. Boys High School,
at South Orange: Il. Kingsley school,
at Essex Fells; 16, Passaic High Schoei.
at South Orange: 10. ST. B~enedict's. at
South Orange: 81. rutherford Higa
School. at Rutherford; % Centenary e.
L. at Hackettstown; IS. Chattle High
School. at Long Branch.
May.
3. De Lasalle Institute. at Seton Hall;
.. Battin High School, at Elizabeth, 6,
Orange High School, at South Orange;
Z, Mt. Vernon High School. at South
Orange; L, Rutgers Prep" at New
Brunswick; Il, pending; 10, Hacken-
sack High School, at Hackensack: =,
Yaieb Academy. at South Orange; p.
ST. Francis Xavier. at South Orange;
p, Rutherford High School. at South
Orange: Is. Chattle High School, at
South Orange: 80, Augustinian Acad-
envy, at South Orange.
Games are pending with the Fordhan
Prep" Plainfield High School. Adelphi
Association and Cathedral College.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
A. B. c. PRIZE NOT
MADE PUBLIC BY
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
DETROIT. Mich. March

DElftOil, MiSlls hioi1h
ROWLING and business were COM
bined today in the tenth annual
tournament of the American
Bowling Congress. Shooting at the pins
was started early n continued, as
usual, until after midnight. wheeling
w. Va; Cincinnati, Oshkosh, Wiscon-
sin, Washington, D.. c.; Milwaukee,
Wis; Louisville, Ky; Canton, o.;
Baltimore, Md; Dayton, o., and Min
neapolis and ST. Paul, Mimi, were
among the cities represented on the
days schedule.
The executive committee today held
the first business session of the tourna-
ment. The principal business before
his meeting was the consideration OF
a number of amendments to the con-
stitution proposed by George b. How
ard, of Chicago, and the approval of
the prize list as drawn up by Mr.. How
ard, and Treasurer Frank l.. Passed.
loup, of Chicago. The prize list was not
made public today, but it is promised
for publication in a few days. The
regular annual meeting of the Amer
lean Bowling Congress will open Thurs
day.
olluiStuID iCdutiF was tht
the day in the tenth annual tourna-
ment of the American Bowling Con-
gress. None ofNthe holders of first place
was disturbed during the long days
rolling. The average of the scores was
high, but there was no phenomenal
work. and the scores have climbed SO
high thai it will take shooting far
above the general run to beat the top
notchers.
In the five-man squad the Saramltas'
of Wheeling, w. Va. rolled into Sec
ond place with the high count of 2,S32.
Their good total was due to a third
game of 1.O31. the second highest of the
tournament.
The ten leading scores of the i've
men teams are as follows:
Cosmos, 2SS0
Saramitas. Wheeling, w. Va....... 2SIa
Olearys No. 2, Chicago. ........... 2S35
Colonials, Madison, Wis............ 2S0S
Libertys, Rochester, N. mummy Ss
Elks No. 81, Syracuse, n. Y......." 27sl
fingers, Pittsburg ....,........... EfSt
Rovers, Buffalo, n. Y........,...... 2I1o
Bonds, Columbus, O.........k.... 2753
Chamber of Commerce, Washing
ton, d. Eat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
HOLLYWOOD.

The West End bowlers came within
an act of overtaking the Indians in the
Newark League last night. when they
captured three in a row from the Cellu-
loid Club on the latter teams alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08

Maybe that game between the Rose
villes and the Kruegers on the Tuxedo
drives tomorrow night ont be a
hummer. The Kruegers are now in the
lead in the New Jersey national tour
ney, and the Rosevilles are but one
game behind, but the latter team has
an average of 20 pins better than the
Belmont aggregation. Both teams hit
the alleys in good shape, and some
sensational pinning is sure to result.
The Jersey City team will also be on
hand, and Captain Buchtenkirk prom
ises to make it interesting for both the
local teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
KRUEGERS and The
ROSEVILLES TO MEET
TOMORROW NIGHT
IrOquOis, Mineralites and Chel-
seas Down for Tonight
at Tuxedo.

Iroquois. Mineralites and
Chelsea quintets are down for
a session in the New Jersey
national tourney on the Tuxedo alleys
tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08

ANY II or IL year old baseball team,
uniformed. that would like to hear from a
good baseball player should drop a posta'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08

The Summit team continued its fast
work in the Lackawanna League last
night, taking all three games from
Hollywood. BILLY" Won Duhn IA the
big noise, having high score, and also
high average for Summit. George Lentz
doing likewise for Hollywood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08

The Park-First Ward match in the
Newark League scheduled for last night
has been postponed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
Cy's Blues.


Cy Parkins had a rath-
err blue Sunday of it. He
tried to eat his weight in
oysters on Saturday
night and he paid the
penalty yesterday. He
was confined to his bed
all day.
Lawyers Next.
New York physician
cured the father and
married the daughter i'm
payment. Perhaps he
thinks he has collected
the bill. Well wait.
Conscience Money.
We fear for the stamp
supply ut the postomce
If those we know in this
city decide to emulate
the Tennessee minister
who sent forty two-cent
stamps to Syracuse troll
ley company as con-
science money. He had
beaten his way sixteen
times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
A man is on first base and starts to
steal second. The catcher throws the
ball over the second baseman's head,
but the runner Is held on second. Does
he get credit for a stolen base?
Wv. M. D.
Yes-Ed. M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08

BY scoring three wins against the
North Ends in their match rolled
against that team on the losing teams
alleys last night the Roseville team
stepped int first place in the Athletic
League, deposing the Elizabeth team.
The Newark Bay bowlers took two
cut of three from the C~olunbians in
their match last night in the Athletic
League. The Columbians. after win
ming the first game, were downed in the
following pair of contests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
SETONIA'S PREP TEAM
HAS ARRANGED FINE
SCHEDULE FOR YEAR
Will Start Season April z Wit,
Most of Last Years
Team.

Mn ANAGER DANIEL DUGAN, of
the Seton Hall Prep baseball
team. has practically completed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
EDITED by
N. E.
ANSWELL
sign of spring.

NEWARK, N. j., MARCH s. 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08

USE STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08

10 the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star;
i Dear SirzKindly answer the follow
iaE: In a game of pool A calls a ball
for a corner pocket. In trying for the
stbt he misses. Neither the cue ball
orEany object ball strikes a cushion.
'y' claims it is a scratch. "A" claims
tit is not. An early reply will favor.
Very truly yours, I. j. WELTER~
BIwins. According to A. Garfield 1t
is a scratch.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08

To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star.
Did Socks" Seybold ever lead the
American League in home runs?
FAN.
Yes, in 1902; he made led.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08
CRESCENTS PLAY TROY
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
TOMORROW NIGHT
Contest Will Be Decided at
Paterson in Big Armory.
Other News.
BY SURE SHOT.

NE of the most important bas-
~ ketball games ever waged in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
How many starters were there in the
Brooklyn Handicap in 1899; what horse
won. and what was the purse and the
timer II. +. u
Banister won from a field of sixteen
in e.o6 is. The purse was 81, S00.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08

The solitude, silence, or whatever else
you may call it, concerning Jack john
son is alarming. Day by day things
grow more alarming Not asword from
the negro champion. He'll come out
all right, and Jeff's worry over the
possibility of the match not being
fought should pass at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-08

S. P. K.-F, S. Lloyd, Of Grahams-
town, Cape Colony, S. A, swung two
pound clubs for fifty hours without a
rest. June 8, 1905.-Ed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-02

Upon the recOnvening of court, the
case against Winn was called tor COM
pletion. Attorney Geo. d. Levy hav-
ing been engaged by Winn during the
recess to defend him, a continuance
was asked till tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock.
The matter Of the jury for trying
all cases demanding a jury came up
when the case against Bostick was
called Officer T.. p. Ward had been
appointed to prepare list Of IS men
from whom the jury was to be Sc
lected.
III. Lee scarborough was first called
and objected to by defense.
w. p. Smith, accepted.
r. X. Wilder, objection on part of
defendant.
M. ID. Moore, objection by city.
r.. II. Rhame, accepted.
Jno. I. Brogdon, objection by city.
w. b. Burns, objected to by defen-
dant.
M. b. Randle, accepted.
II. V. Walsh, accepted.
l.. w. Folsom, accepted.
Joseph M. Chandler, objection by
city.
b. p. Cuttino, objection by defen-
dant.
ID. j. Winn, objection by defendant.
David w. Cuttino, objection by de-
fendant
w. NJ. Graham, accepted.
Two officers were sent out to sum-
mon the jurymen drawn
The jurors drawn were sent for and
Messrs. w. Nj. Graham and L. w. Fol-
som could not be found, and Mr.. w.
p. Smith beir g above the age, refused
TO serve, cons squently four more were
selected. The following were drawn:
B. Walsh, defendant objects.
n. NJ. Broughton, accepted.
y. Bryan, accepted.
w. b. Levi, city objects.
II. L. Tisdale. city objects.
Samuel Pringle, defendant objects.
Allen Flowers, accepted.
j. G. II. Wilder, accepted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-02

they have heavily taxed themselves
Tor his education; they have given
him every opportunity to earn a re-
spectacle livelihood, they have given
him justice in the courts: they are
gladly giving him aid along his jour-
ney toward self respect and self-re-
lance. The negro in THE south has
all the rights of citizenship save ONLY
that of suffrage and he has that ex-
cept as it is defined him under oualifi-
cations set forth in compliance with
the laws and the rights of certoin
states. The Anglo-Saxon is the only
race that has thus far successfully
solved the great problem of self gov
ernment. For this great task that
race had centuries Of preparation.
Magma Charta to the Declaration of
independence much precious blood
was shed to establish government by
the people. From the foundation of
our government down to the present
day the people have settled exarv
question that presented itself, and to-
DAY this country is the most shining
example in all the world of a WELL
balanced well-established, democratic
republic.
The only rights, Mr.. Chairman.
mat the negro has received that have
oeeh worth anything to him have
oeen accored him in the south.
The negro would not be so terri
piy anxious to vote if he were not en-
couraged so to do by these periodic
force bills in congress and the foolish
false doctrines of scheming politi-
cians. Real students OF the situation,
either north or south, know this.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-02

whiskey on February II. The ship
ment was from Newport, KY, where
the whiskey in evidence came from.
This concluded the testimony, the
attorneys took ten minutes each for
addressing the jury.
Mr.. Clifton asked the Jury if they
would believe hired man, whose
business it was to hunt up such cases
rather than a reputable business man
of Sumter. He had a strong plea for
his client.
Mr.. Jennings put his usual vim into
his argument and made telling
speech. In reply to Mr.. Ciiftun's plea
to believe a reputable citizen rather
than a hireling, said that blind tigers
could only be caught by hirelings. No
man who was not hired would do the
job. He left the matter with the jury
He did not want a conviction unless
the jury thought that the defendant
was guilty.
The Recorder charged the jury as
to the law and they retired to the jury
room. In about five minutes they re-
turned with a verdict Of guilty in each
case.
Court then adjourned till 10 o'clock
this morning when the trying Of the
cases would be resumed. If all the
cases take as long as this one court
will go on ali this week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-02
a New Way to Swear on Taxes.

The best way OF not paying taxes on
your personal property is TO swear
them of. BY swearing of" Is meant
going TO the tax assessor and making
a deposition that you really don't live
where you seem to live. that you real
~ don't own what you seem to own
and that. while you appear TO be very
rich. you are really over burdened by
debts which you have heretofore sue
cessfully concealed. Since personal
taxes began. so many ways OF swear
ing of have been invented that the
tax authorities had come 20 believe
that there was no new tax dodge un-
der the sun.
But the tax Authorities were mis-
taken. a few days ego a man came
10 the New York tax commissioners
and asked 10 be relieved OF his per
sonal taxes II nave only $1,000" he
said. "and that money Is In city bonds
and Is being held In trust"
"For whom?" asked the tax COM
missioner.
The question was unexpected and
at first there was no answer. but the
tax commissioner insisted. Finally, I'm
a stage whisper. the swearer-ofr ex-
plained.
"The money Is held In trust during
his lifetime--for my dog."-From
Success Magazine"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-02
MOLINA CORPORATION TAX.


colnmbia. Feb. 27.--Internai Reve-
Collector Micah Jenkins estimates
t the new Federal income tax on
rorations will take 100000 out OF
\ state for the use OF the Federal
Ftrnment on the net incmes OF the
rporofions. stock companies and
NE Cor the last calendar year.
And Il looks as IL between 1900
1000 OF the concerns OF this state
>ie for the tax are going 20 have to
y penalty OF from $1,000 to s10.-
each for failure TO make returns
time. The new law provides PEN
3 Of pot less than $1,000 and not
I(o then $4,000 for failure to make
1fns on time. Less than heir OF
conccrns required by law to make
Qfuo nsve so far reported. and only
@o. lays remains now TO get I'm
~ reports
of ~ me companteA listed will be
&Ixe< % pay the tax, only those
~ ne< incomes are over $4,000.
upfle Sam knows no favorites for
<4l oonsideration In an AFFAIR Of
and unless the resolution
~ IN congress to put of
IN &C thls tax until more
|srical force is obtained to tabulate
be returns r. passed and becomes
wv. the minimum penalties in this
tate alone will total over a million
oiiars. The penalty for failure to
bake returns applies whether the
bmpany Is liable for the tax or not.
The heaviest taxpayer under the
ew law I'm South Carolina will pay
omething over $4,000. The cotton
Mills have to pay from few hundred
ollars each to from $1,000 to $500
ach. the more prosperous among
hem. while OF course several of the
nils will not have to pay anything.
here are several railroad and street
ar companies which will be heavily
axed.
II Major Jenkins estimate as to the
otal tax 90 be realized from this
tate annually is realized there will be
merry old kick against the law from
his state. II will amount to one-sev-
nth the present state tax. and this
ection so little favored by the Fed
raj government on account OF poll
les will feel sore over the drain.
In this connection Il is perhaps per-
lent To remark that had II been
inown while the Legislature was I'm
ession that this tax would amount
o so much from this state the pas
age OF the Federal individual income
ak amendment would have had a
,arder passage through the senate.
nd possibly II would have failed Of
'assage. AS Il was the proposed
amendment was vigorously fought
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-02
SUMTER. s. c., WEDNESDAY MARCH 2. 1910


II. Winn. Mr.. II. b. Adams, a detcc-
tice, representing the Hub Detective
Agency, of Meridian, Mississippi, was
the first witness. He testified that he
went to Winn's place of business
across the railroad and told him that
he wanted to get some whiskey. Winn
said at first that he did not know
where any could be had. This was
on February 3rd. Directly, however,
Winn took one dollar offered him and
sent a negro boy, Timmie Robinson,
out for a pint of rye whiskey The
whiskey was offered in evidence.
Mr.. Adams testified that he was
being paid by the day, and not 8
commission on the number of cases
he made out He testified thu he
came from Rock Hill here. At the
latter place he made out eleven cases
and all of them plead guilty.
He came to Sumter at the request
Of Alderman Lyon to round up the
blind tigers.
G. p. Roberts, another detective, ac-
companied him to Winn's place and
testified to the same as Mr.. Adams
Winn said that man came into his
place Of business and called for some
whiskey. There were some colored
boys hanging around, and he suggest
ed that one of them might get some
fer him. He took the money and
gave it to the boy to go out for the
man asking for the whiskey.
T. Bridges, another detective for
the same agency. testified that on
February 7th, he in company with
Mr.. Rogers, called upon Winn and
bought another pint Of rye whiskey,
that the same boy was sent out this
time for the booze.
Winn testified that he has ordered
but one shipment of whiskey since
he has been here, and that was six
quarts Of gin before Christmas. He
said that he never did send out for
whiskey for anybody else.
At this point adjournment was :ak-
en- for dinner. At o'clock the TAX
Ing Of testimony in this case will be
concluded.
Before adjournment the case
against o. E. Bostick was called and
he called for jury. The first thing
upon the reconvening of court will be
the drawing of the jury in the Bostick
case. Bostick is represented by Sem
ator Clifton.
Winn Is without counsel, and the
case is being tried without jury.
l.. ID. Jennings, Esq, is representing
the city in all cases.