davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO
HOLD GAMES AUGUST 20;
PLANNING A GREAT MEET.
Fair Ones Request Committee to
Have Dancing and That Is Done.

tS HE date Of the knights of CO.
lumbus games. originally sched-
uled to be run off Sunday, Au-
gust 2S, has been changed and
will take place Saturday, August
20. The committee in charge re-
ceived over 200 requests to hold the
meet on the latter date so that dancing
could be had from 1880 o'clock until
the games are over. Box seats can be
secured from Thomas B. Smith, S2S
Broad street.
One of the features Of the day will
probably be a one-mile match relay
race between the following clubs: Pas
times of New York. Acorns of Brook
Ign, Mohawks of New York and
xaviers of New York. The last time
these clubs met was at the Pastimes'
games in the early part Of May, and
but one yard separated them at the
finish. AT no time during the whole
race was there five yards between
them.
There is also a one-mile invitation
match relay open to the following
clubs: Father Mathew T. A. B. S., OF
Newark; Belleville C. c., Of Newark;
Institute, of Newark; Xavier G. c., of
Newark, and st. Bridget's Lyceum, CT
Jersey City. This race Is expected to
be a hummer, as most of the teams
are from this city, and all will try hard
to come out the winner.
The list of the other events are as
follows: 110-yard handicap, 220-yard
handicap, 440-yard handicap. ~SS0-yard
handicap, 1500-metre invitation scratch,
600-yard novice, emile run handicap.
pole vault handicap, 16-pound ham
mer throw handicap, discuss throw
handicap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
ENMkgSN@[Ga

Knockout Brown, who has been laid
up with an injured leg for some time,
has been matched to meet Howard
Smith for six rounds at the mex show
of the Municipal A. c. IN Monday
night.
In the star bout at the National
Sporting Club. OF New York. Friday
night Joe Jeanette, of Hoboken, viii
meet Morris Harris, Of Philadelphia.
The men are scheduled to box ten
rounds. Both are training hard for the
bout ana are fast rounding into condi-
ton.
Jack Fitzgerald evidently does not
care to tackle Dixie Kid In a ring en-
counter, for he failed to appear for his
scheduled ten-round bout with the Kid
at the olympic A. c. last night. It wa
tho second time In as many weeks that
F~itzeerald ran out en- the match
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
League Jots

Phil Sitton is now pitching winning
ball for the Skecters. He pitched fine
ball against the Royals yesterday n
the Shelters stung the Rain Dodgers.
Joe Londrigan, the University of
Pennsylvania star, has again Joined the
Skeeters. He may supplant Captain
Hannifan at second, n Jack may I'LL
in at short If Johnson goes bad.
Dummy Taylor won again yesterday.
He was batted freely by the Grays, but
kept the hits we'll scattered.
Ducky Holmes, who was batted out
Of the box by the Tigers Thursday,
pitched q good game and beat the
Orioles yesterday.
Ben Egan IS catching daily for the
Birds. Bill Byers looks like a has been.
Egan is getting his hits in pairs each
day.
Bert Tooley mad two hits and a sac
rifce yesterday. He stole the only base
during the game,
Mullen and Mcdonald, the former
Tigers. played snappy ball and hit the
pill at the right time.
Bobby Vaughn played a brilliant
game around short yesterday. Several
former Princeton players sat in the
stand and gave the former Tiger cap
tain the hand.
ytA - F-t-.-- H. -Nx,zxkH DIaA4 n
year ago the fans turned out in greater
numbers thar at the present time. This
is a proverb. VIII someone give us an
answer.
It's beginning to look as though Egar
and Holmes are in trim to take theii
turn regularly in the box. 1t Will mean
much to the Bengals.
Johnny Flater. who would sooner play
| ball than eat, may drift into the Tigers
| lair at any time. If he regains his old
| time form the Tigers sure will retafr
the lead.
It's hard lines for the Tigers thes
| days. The team is crippled In many
ways. Bill Louden being out of tht
game makes a big hole in h inflelc
| and his terrific swats are missed.
Then when Mueller plays short hi
| can't take his turn In the box. THAI
means something.
II the Tigers win today and tomor
row the fans will be happy.
Think Of it, nine games in a row Will
the Shelters in seven days! II tn
Bengals would cox six they will satisf,
the majority.
Even the score card boy complains
that the fans are passing him by
without even giving him a look. Oh
you sports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
ONLY zoo MEN
WILL LEAVE new
YORK FOR FIGHT
Though Interest in Battle Is
Greatest Ever, Number of
Those Who Will Attend Is
Smaller Than the Smallest
Prediction - Tim Sullivan's
Party Gone.
NEW YORK, June %.

NEW YORK, June %.
n z OF more than 200 New Workers
IN will go West to witness the JEFF
f~ries-Johnson fight at Reno, ac-
cording to estimates by railroad off,
Gals given out today. OF these prob
ably half will go direct to Reno. while
the others will arrange to take in the
fight as an incident to a business or
pleasure trip. Out of more than 700
reservations which we're made prior to
Governor Gillette's refusal to permit
he fight to take place at San Fran
cisco, not more than ITO have carried
out their original plans to go West.
the remainder having cancelled their
reservations.
The British party, which was to be
headed by Lord Lonsdale. has also
abandoned the trip. Arrangements
we're originally made by the English
enthusiasts to provide accommodations
for $50. At the first sign of trouble the
representative of Lord Lonsdale cabled
instructions to cancel all arrangements.
and but one man, George Mcdonald,
made the trip. He was a member of
big Tim" Sullivan's party, which left
last night.
DlS iii II 10 thC iiio CIdhC-
holder for the fight, will arrive in Reno
on Friday. Promoters Richard and
Gleason must post the remaining $51, 900
of the purse with him before Saturday
night. When the money is up the last
move to clinch the battle will have been
completed. big Tim" will have. SILL
600 in his inside pocket when he reaches
the ringside. This will include the
$1o1, 900 purse and $4,000 in %forfeits
posted by the rival pugilists to guar
antee their appearance.
Although the interest in New York
in the battle is greater han eve be-
fore known in u similar event, 1t Is
nevertheless true that there Is less bet
ting than on many ordinary fights.
Hotel men and brokers in the financial
districts who generally care for large
sums in such battles, declare there Is
little or nothing doing in the betting
line, and add that the prospect for the
week is not promising.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
JOHNSON FAYORITE in MIDDLE STATES

Englewood, in another interesting
match, by scores of 81 and 1913.
The playing Of Wallace F. Johnson.
of the u. of p, and title-holder of the
Pennsylvania, was of such clean cut
that he would Tx the title from Ned
Larned by default. The summaries:
Mems Championship Singles, Preliminary
Round-N. w. Niles, Longwood T. C., Bos-
ton, defeated w. v. Bennett, West Side
It. c., New York, 90, 60; F. Kidde, Mont
clair. defeated Paul Martin. West Side;
f. M. Watrous, Yale, GA, 6--3; J. c. Nicely,
jr., Chicago, defeated Steele Du Bosque,
Orange L.. T.. c., rs, 81; Dean Matbey,
l.. T. c., 90, "a; B. NJ. Phillips, West
Side, defeated Ewing Taylor. Ga, So, H.
J. Lawrence. jr., defeated Norman john
son. West Side, 60, Ga; l. II. Waidner,
Chicago University. defeated Henr ya Buc *
Gardner, California, defeated H. N. Tiff,
jr., Morristown, 81, 30; @. s.. Grosbeck,
West Side. defeated Harry n. Balch,
G. Thomas, jr., Princeton, defeated Harvey
johnson, West Side, Ga, 6-1; r.. A.
Holden, jr., Yale. defeated Paul Gardner,
Chicago University, 40, 81, 81; Wallace
defeated Walter Hall. West Side 6-3, As,
So; ]. A. Jenkins defeated e. H. Frank,
6-1. Ga.
First Round-Frederick C. Inman, West
Side, defeated ]. N.tPeiser. Columbia Uni
v~ersity, 4-6, So, 90; C. M. Church, Engle-
wood Field Club, defeated f. F. de Rhan,
West Side, 81. 10-S; A s. Dabney, Long
wood Cricket Club, Boston, defeated M. A:
Cotton, instructor at Annapolis Naval
| Academy, 6-1, 81; Nathaniel w. Niles,
Harvard, defeated ]. Griffin, Orange L. T.
G., 60, 6-1; C. Frederick Watson. IT,,
orange L. T. c., defeated Otto H.. Hinck'
Montclair, Ga, 6-3; H. r.. Hathaway,
Orange l.. T. c., defeated George Yard,
Trenton, 3-6, 30, 60; Richard H. Palmer,
Ridgewood, defeated H. c. Martin, Yale,
by default.
Second R~ound-Richard H. Palmer de-
| feated H. r.. Hathaway, 81, 60.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
Major League Notes

Since returning home the Pirates are
playing much better ball. n Manager
Chance and his Cubs are beginning to
set worried.
With two teams In second place In
their respective leagues. New York
baseball fans ought to be pretty we'll
satisfied.
Pitcher Bob Revelle, Of the Richmond
Virginia State League Club, who was
given a tryout by the Yankees a few
seasons ago, has been purchased by the
New York American League Club.
AS a result Of their rowdyism at
Pittsburg last week, Manager Frank
Chance and Third Baseman Harry
Steinfeldt, of the Cubs, have been sus-
pended by President Lynch for three
days.
A fine of $3.50 imposed upon RUDE
Waddell by a st. Louis magistrate was
revoked yesterday when Waddell
signed a pledge not to leave the
water wagon for a year. RUDE was
arrested on q charge Of d~isorderly con-
duct.
pitcher Webb, one of Fred Clarke's
Youngsters, made an excellent showing
against st. Louis yesterdayo1and won
his game. Thus far this season the
Pirates young pitchers nave been
making a far better showing than the
| veteran slab artists. Webb has not lost
a game, and White, another recruit
| leads the regulars with a mark Of 600
John r. Sheridan, for many years ar
umpire in the big leagues. laid aside his
baseball mask and chest protector al
the close of yesterdays doublc-headei
at washington and declared that he
was through with baseball for all time
| Sheridan left Immediately for Chicago
| and declared that he will hereafter de.
| vote his entire time to an undertaking.
establishment he owns at San Jose
| Cal.
Wet Willie Keeler was sent In t
bat for Fletcher in the ninth yester'
day and made one of the Giants three
hits Off Pitcher Moore, of the Phillies
Coveleskie is pitching pretty goot
ball now in the Southern League. Mos
Of his victories are by shutout scores.
Dave Brain, the former Buffalo third
sacker n captain, is taking his turf
regularly behind the bat for st. Pau
and is performing In clever style. TIL
catcher's position Is no new n TO
Brain.
Pitcher White, Of the Chicago Whit
Sox, is a real dyed-in-the-wool fgh
fan. Recently In a game he broke hi
ankle and was unconscious for SOM
time. When told that he would b
unable to pitch for two months he wa
delighted and declared that such q va
cation would afford an excellent OPP
~portunity to take in the Jeffries-John
son fight. He will probably make tn
trip on c%rutches.
The Pittsburg National League Base
ball Club yesterday preferred charge
against Second Baseman John Evers
Of the Chicago Club. The complaint
which was SEN to President Lynch, o
the National League, Is that Evers'
conduct in Saturdays game with Pitts
burg was unbecoming a player. 1t
charged that Evers made faces" a
spectators in the grand stand whel
they rooted" IN ridicule of Chicago
playing.
1ruv srAu cr.AssrttuUn Ana
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
CONNIE MACK'S CLAN TAKES
TWO FROM THE RED S0X,
WHILE YANKS SPLIT EVEN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

1esteruayS HeSultSs
New York. 4; Washington, 90 in1nings>.
Philadelphia. 8: Boston, q
Cleveland. 7: Chicago. J.
Games Today.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia. ?
Chicago at Detroit.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
TT was a severe setback that the
Red Sox received yesterday at the
hands of the Athletics. when both
ends of a double bill resulted In victor
les for the Mack men. The Yankees
also lost ground by breaking even In a
double-decker at Washington. Detroit
and st. Louis were not scheduled, while
the Maps disposed of the White sox
at Chicago. The scores:
First Game.
At W%ashington- R.H.E.
New York.. : 0 0200011- IA s
Washington 4 0 100000 0-3 7 2
Batteries - Quinn and Sweeney;
Walker and Street.
Second Game.
New York......1 0 0 100000 OIL 8 0
Washington 10 0000200 - 8 1
Batteries : Quinn and Sweeney;
Groome n Street.
First Game.
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
Philadelphia "a o 100000 Sc 10 0
Boston .........O 1 00100o0 o. 8 2
observation-disclosures and Thomas; CT
cote, Hall and KIeinow.
Second Game.
R.H.E.
Philadelphia 80 o 1 01001s- 3 I 0
Boston ..........0 o 0 0 o 0 0 Ii s
Batteries-Bender and Lapp; Smith
and Kleinow.
At Chicago: .R.H.E.
Cleveland ......4 100000 8 OF II Q
Chicago ........0 o. 000002 p 7 Q
Observation-Disclosures and Easterly;
White, olmstead and Payne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
SNOWFALL" BROAD GOES HOME.

Teddy 'Snowball' Broad, the little
English fighter who was knocked out
by Pal Moore In the third round at the
National Sporting Club last Friday
night, is being shipped back home to-
morrow by his manager, Dan McKit-
trick. Broad vas broken-hearted over
his defeat. and when he asked McKit-
trick to let him go home his request
was granted in a hurry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
Doctor Vaudeville
Spe
673 Broad st. Over chilis'
NEWARK, N. }.
ALI Male and Female Diseases

l cure all forms OF nervous DEBILITY,
impotency, vital weakness, v~aricocele,
unnatural drains, diseases of the heart,
Kidneys, stomach, liver and bladder.
plood and skin. chronic bronchitis,
asthma. consumption and ALL FE-
MALE DISEASES. no matter what the
cause; Strict confidence will be OBJ
CONSULTATION FREE. -.
Office Hours-2 to 4 p. M. 8 to 8 p. N.
ONCE closed Friday, Saturday and Sum
days during July and August.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28

Phil Sitton is now pitching winning
ball for the Skecters. He pitched fine
ball against the Royals yesterday n
the Shelters stung the Rain Dodgers.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-11

Fresh Nuts of all kinds just receiv cd at TONY DoRTERO'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-11

Subscribe for The Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-11
hirnd.

A sergeant was once drilling a squad of recruits. They were incredibly ig- norant. One oc them could not tell his right hand from his left. The ser geant proceeded 10 teach them and at last attained some degree Of success.
 Sergeant-Now. yer blessed idiot, hold yer hands in front of yer and twist them round one over the other Stop. Now. which k your left hand and which is your right?
 Recruit docking at his hands for momenu-Tm blowed if know. I've gone and mixed 'em!-London An gwers.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-11

We have the latest patterns of the best goods in the market at the low est possible prices. We do not sell 50 per cent gulf and 50 per cent clothes-we deliver the goods, and what Is more. we stand back of ey- cry garment We turn out. We are also agents for the NJ. Born & Sons suits from SIS.OO upwards
 The American Tailors,
 Mowl & Ehrlich.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-11
WHY NOT PRESENT THE EVl
 OENcE2

In the ordinary cOmse of events when the people of a state, district or @ territory elect a representative Go congress he is supposed to repre- sent his constituents and is entitled to a respectful hearing on any matter which v'tally concerns the people whom he represents.
 Yet when Delegate James Wicker sham arrived in Washington to at tend the present session Of congress and attempted to arrange an inter view with President Taft in regard to matters pertaining to Alaskan legis- lation. the President refused point blank to see MT. wickersham, saying that it was no use. His mind was already made up."-Skagway Alaskan
 That President Taft did refuse to allow Delegate wickersham an in- terview there is no getting away from but the president was perfectly with in his rights. When Judge Wicker sham was given an opportunity to talk with the president on a former occasion he attempted to mislead and misiuform the president and there after. when President Taft found out the character of man Wickersham was. he, of course. would have noth- ing more to do with him. The same class of double dealing as ripped Delegate WicNsham up at Douglas caused his being in disgrace with the president and there is no one except Wick himself to blame for it.-Juneau Record.
 In replying in the manner above 10 he editorial published in The AL askan charging President Taft with narrowness and paruality in refusing 60 grant an interview to Delegate wickersham who wanted to present to the President the true state of ai- fairs in the north, and in lending his ears to the notorious mis-statements made by Hoggatt, Richardson and others actuated by the same motives, the Juneau Record states that Wick srem attempted to mislead and mis- inform the President and gives this as the reason the President refused to see Wickersham.
 The Record should remember that statements carry more conviction when they are presented with cor roboratiye evidence When did Wick. ersham misintorm the President? What did he tell the chief executive that was in any way misleading?
 If the Record possessed any tntor- nation to this effect it would en- blazon it on its front page with shriek, ing headlines. The surest proof that nothing of the sort ever happened is the fact that The Record is unable to publish the details of the hypothet- teal happening.
 Rest assured that The Record would spare no pains or expense to collect tangible evidence of double dealing on the part of James wickersham.
 Instead of producing evidence to prove it's allegations-tor the simple and all sufficient reason that it does not possess one iota of evidence of this nature-The Record resorts to unsupported vnincatiOu. The souc considered. the falsity of the state ments stands apparent.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-11

WANTED:-Sales Agents for forced draft equipment for boiler plants.
 Guaranteed territory. Commission ba sis. Address Wing, 90 West st., N. Y. City. St.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-11

Come in or phone orders for Gibsol Rye and Val Blatz Beer; delivered to your home by The Mascot.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-11
FRESH MEATS RECEIVED

The Frye-Bruhn company received a choice shipment of Chickens, Vein CTS. Hams, Bacon, Beef. Pork, Nut ton, Livers, Tongues. Hearts and OK Tails on the last boat,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-11
HEALTH AND LONG LIFE FOL LOWS THE CAREFUL sELEc- TON OF YOUR DAILY FOOD.

If you wish to enjoy long life, care must be used in choosing your every day food
 What is more necessary on your daily table than GOOD HOME MADE BREAD, which does not contain am. monia or other ingredients injurious Co your health?
 Pure Home Made Bread can be ob- tained at the Skagway Bakery at all times and you are cordially invited to call and inspect our bakery.
 Phone 4S for immediate delivery.
 K. Okitsu. Prop
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-11
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

Piano, new good condition; matt ress, large; parlor lamps; 9 baby carriages; hand sewing machine
 Answer care Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-11

French Briar Pipes, Mcerschaum Pipes, Cigar Cases and Tobacco Pouches at TONY DORTERO'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-11
Isisiissgsss:sasaIalsliIsusaIaassaaal
SPRING IS HERE
I1GiIIififitl !iiitgtiillitiutift!!

The result to' the observation taken at Moore whwi at midnight, Mar. 10, lsl), Is Ss iolloas:
 Temperature time obsorvatn a5 above Max. temp. preceding 24 hours above Min. " 3i above Mean above
 Barometer 2f 40 Cloudy aud south Wind
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-11

B. B. B. pipes need no description and can only be had at TONY DOR TERO'S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22
Recipes for Amateur Cooks

to enforce it obstinately when nothing
IS to be gained by so doing is the part
of wisdom, SAYS a writer in a contem-
porary. Nor Is 1t necessary always to
correct peoples errors. What differ
ence in heaven or earth does It make
whether Aunt Jemima dined with Aunt
Jerusha last Wednesday or Thursday?
So insignificant an affair as this some
times will engage the family attention
and keep them pickering during an
entire breakfast. Let some things go.
II John lost his train this morning,
why waste time, temper and tissue in
ascertaining who was in the fault +?
Endeavor merely to give the good man
an early start for the train to-mor-
row.-Woman's Life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-22
Page of
Interest
The
Observation-Disclosures
ThenNefom which The ptWSEvENDuSwaS made
BYMARY ROBERTS RINEtLART
AlIfhorof DlFCRdlRSTqRG4Hea7 THE hNN LOWEElH
Author Of TliFQRdlAR Staircase 81 Tn

had been mas~e4 evergreen trees In
tabs. btdiue their priCk-and mortar
us.sn.ss. and among the trees, tiny
Itsnts ere strung Along the para
pct nsTr ravyE ut geomeuical lockwood
l.ants iu bright red crooks, and the
Eujs o} "fin.S2n and white tent hAd
t4tt--e,-37 --.ftef}, shown -Agh ats
r..fuia. and rugs, wicker chairs and
Max raised d glass Of bendiotine and
posed Tor a moment melodramatically.
10 the Wilson roof garden" he
LID To XII who inspired, 10 the
creators who peTsplred; and to
TaNaulgJ- he not have expired.
Every one was very gay: / think the
knowledge that tomorrow Aunt
S5t!rs might ~ with them urged
tavm g. mako the most of this last
HIknt ~ II ledoTl. / tried 10 ne Jotiy.
aud succeeded 'E becoming feNerish.
MIR HARRISON did not come up to en-
JOS what ne had wrought Jim brought
w his guitar and sang love songs in
a beautiful tenor. locking at Bella
ali the time. And Bella sat in q
steamer chair. with IA rug over her
and spangled Veil uu her head. ioOk-
ing at the boats or the river-about
as SOFT and as chastened as an acety-
lene headlight
And ate: Max had told the most
improbable tale, which Leila advised
him to sprinkle salt on. and Dallas
had done Il ci~g dance, Bella said IT
was time for her complexion to sleep
and went downstairs, and broke up
the party.
ii she only gave half as much care
10 her immortal soul" Anne said when
Hhe had gone. as she does to her
skin, she would let that nice HARRISON
boy alone. she must have been brutal
to him tonight, for ne went to bed at
o'clock, At least. ] suppose he
went to bed. for he shut himself in the
( studio, and when / Knocked he ad-
yised me not to come in"
/ had pleaded my headache as an
excuse for avoiding Aunt Selma all
| day, and she had not sent for me.
| BELLA was really quite extraordinary.
! She Was never IN the habit of put
! ting herself out for any one. and she
/ always declared that the very odor OF
/ a sick-room drove her to Scotch and
! soda, But here she was. rubbing
! Aunt Selina's back with chloroform
| IMMINENT and you know how that
! smells getting her up in a chair,
+ dressed TIT 1ttt- uf Beftri~ waided siti5
/ rohes, with pillows under her feet, and
/ then doing her halr III elaborate
/ understanding her gray switch and
/ bringing it, coronet-fashion, around
! the top of her head She even pat
| rice powder on Aunt Selina's nose. and
! dabbed violet water behind her ears,
and said she couldn't understand why
she (Aunt selma had never married,
but, Of course, she probably would
some day,
! tTo BE Conunued)