davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-25
WORKINGMEN'S WANTS

WORkINGMEN-Are we right. or are we
wrong? say, boy. come along. nice stock
tailored suits, slightly used. s. 10 SO. save
your dough; one price only. JUSTH'S
OLD STAND 6lg D.
The Washington times., 1910-05-25
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

Mr. PROPERTY OWNER
Place your property IN our hands fo- rea.
or sale City. farms. suburban we
cannot supply OGT applicants. Give ~ a trial
Lincoln Land and Improvement Co In
CeHLra- National Bank Building
5Jh ana Pa ave ~ W
fe25-eod-ts
The Washington times., 1910-05-25

CONFECTIONERY and ice cream parlor;
Will sell for $50 20 quick purchaser; sell
ms on account OF death. Apply after a.
m. III Az ST S ".
FOR ALE-Reasonable, tailor store. with
living rooms upstairs: rent SIS l12I 18th
Sc y. "
The Washington times., 1910-05-25

and Others. including women keepln.- ho1se
without sec urity' easy payments offices IN
l6 principal cities: save yourself money BY
getting my terms arst D. H TOI.MA AN
Room zoe. 90 18th 81. n. Va se7-tf
The Washington times., 1910-05-25
DENTISTRY

SINGING cANARIES. Parrots. Dogs Cat.
Goldhshes. Rabbits Guinea Pigs ana Cni~L
ems. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE. 7l2 18th a
y W anS,S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
CROWLEY WILL ENTER
FIFTEEN-MILE RACE.

The first professional appearance of
Jim Crowley, ex-Irish-American A. c..
crack runner, VIII take place on Mon
day night, February II, in the fifteen
mile pro race which will be put on
in Madison Square Garden. Crowley
will have a big band of his old club
mates present to root for him, and the
excellent condition in which he is at
present makes him an important factor
in the race. He is certainly not pix
ing in picking out opponents for his
first pro race, as he will be pitted
against such men as Shrubb, Meadows,
Ljungstrom, Muller. Sellon and Holmei.
Mat Maloney or Jimmy Lee may be
added to the field in the fifteen-mile
race. as Redhawk, the Indian, will
probably not go TO the post. Entries
for the five-mile handicap are coming
in fast. They will close next Wednes-
day at room sos, Flatiron building,
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
SCOTS AND WEST HUDSONS
IN GREAT CUP TIE ROUND.

TOR the first time in several weeks
T the battle grounds Of the soccer
elevens of Newark, Paterson and
Brooklyn are in At condition for the
teams to get back int action n de-
eide their o~ft-repeated postponements.
At Weidenmayer's Park the ice has
bee7l removed and everything is in
first-Li2ss condition for the all-impor-
tant contest in the third round of the
American cup competition between the
Scottish-Americans and the West Hud-
sons
Earlier i'll the season these two teams
met in a National League contest and
the M'Nec eleven vas beaten by q score
Of 81 That game was played on the
Harrison Oval, however, inc tomor-
rows game will be decided on the
Scots stamping grounds at Weiden-
mayors Park. The kickoff will take
place at 3 p. N.
At Willard Park, Paterson, the Ia
cony h. C, of Philadelphia, will be
the guests of the Paterson Rangers in
a contest in the third round of the
American clip composition. The Ia
COMES are the only surviving team from
the Quaker village that is still III the
running, ard they will battle hard TO
repeat their feat accomplished on
Christmas Day, of defeating the Rang
ers.
The Jersey A. c. will play the Fall
River Royers at West Side Park. Jersey
City, tomorrow. The True Blues will
meet the Brooklyn Il, c.. at Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
SCHWARZ REFLECTED.

For the fifth consecutive time
Arthur G. Schwarz was elected
manager Of the Knickerboeker
Baseball Club last night. Schwarz
promises to put another great
team on the field. He says he will have
three new players, but viii not give
the names out till later. One is q
pitcher. another a catcher and the
third a shortstop. He has booked nine
games thus far and expects to have a
great season. The Kn~ickerbockers will
play all games away from home. The
other officers elected were: John Oxner,
assistant manager and captain; Will
lam Kellam, president; Albert Schwarz,
vice-president; Harry Harrison, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

Sprint Races Set for Tonight
at First Regiment
Armory.
EWARK'S desire for the best in
~ cycle racing will be gratified to

nj. EWARK'S desire for the best in
cycle racing will be gratiied to
the fullest in the big carnival
covering a week of racing, beginning
with the sprinting and motor-paced
meet tonight n followed by the six
day grind, for Promoter John NJ. Chap
man has a surprise which he sprung
today in the announcement that the
track will be The regulation ten laps
to a mile as big indoor saucers are in
stead of eleven laps as was first in
tended.
The ten-lap track grew out of an
alteration in the plans for the affair.
Originally Chapman had planned for
the construction of sets of extra seats
on both sides of the saucer along the
stretches, but upon finding conditions
at the armory not suitable for the
scheme he decided to erect the grand
stand only Of n side and according
ly widened out his track to ten laps.
Chapman kept the news under his
hat until the riders gathered for their
workouts yesterday. and then he in
formed them of the news. So as to
have nc question he got out a tape n
with Charley Turville and Jimmy
Moran measured the saucer thereby
corroborating his statement. This
makes the rack the same distance as
the Madison Square Garden oval and
gives Newark in every way just as
large an indoor track as anywhere in
the country.
The new track is certainly a beauty.
1t has all the trappings that are IA
miliar to six-day ovals n according
to the riders who were on it yesterday
1t is a better constructed track than
was ever in Madison Square Garden.
Elmer Collins worked out for five miles
behind the motor, and after he got
through he said it was the best indoor
oval he had ever ridden on. To show
just what 1t was he turned the miles
in / minute So seconds, with Jimmy
Moran holdingthe watch. This ever made
Moran gasp. Willie Fem took a few
dashes around and he said it was all
that could be desired. The same COM
mendation came from other riders.
Everything is in readiness for to-
nights big meet of sprint and motor
pace races. All the riders are in town
and most Of them moved in their be-
longings yesterday. The others finished
up this morning. The doors Of the
armory will open at Z o'clock tonight,
II the racing will start at S O'Clock
sharp. The order of the events will
be trial heats in the amateur and pro-
fessional handicap first heat. Kramer
Lawson sprint match, final heats ANA
teur and professional handicaps, second
heat Kramer-Lawson match, amateur
three mile heats. Kramer-Lawson third
heat If necessary, final amateur three
mile. five-mile pro open. ten-mile motor
paced race, Collins VS.. Moran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
IRONSIDES ANNOUNCE
MAKE-UP OF TEAM
Menchner Will Captain Team.
New Men from the
Tigers.
vYHILE Manager Glassen, Of the
" Ironside A. c., failed to report

w Ironside a. c., failed to report
even though the grounding
made his appearance a few days ago, it
has been learned that he will stand
pat on his team, generally, during the
coming season. Changes will only be
made where they will be made neces-
sary by the graduation of several of the
City and County League champions To
the bush league.
Harry Welsher and Johnny Kurfess
will be among the missing. Both have
signed with the Connellsyille cam, of
the Pennsylvania and West Virginia
League, and all nope they viii make
good. Rumors have 1t that Bobby
knoth will not be with the ear Casey
will be well fortified in The box, how
ever, for he has secured Kid lHarry)
kurfess, brother of Johnny, who
pitched great ball fer the Tigers in the
City League, and who twirled in the
final inter-league game for the Iron
SIDES against the Orange team.
Besides being a clever twirler, young
Kurfess can play the initial sack or
fill in the outfield. and hit for $50 in
the City League las year. Eddie U.s.
lar. who was injured in a basketball
game several months ago, and whose
.tf. hand is still sore. is also expected
to get back in the game, and take his
trr in the box. Casey may also send
Gus Lang on the slab occasionally.
The infield Casey claims will remain
unchanged. despite rumors to the con-
trary. Chip Harrenberg win be back
at No / sack, Captain eddie Mench-
nei will be at second. Joe Harter at
short, and Billy Nothnagle at third.
Artie Conlon, who was some pitcher a
few seasons ago; Willie Kelley. who
played short for the Tigers and Litz
will be in the outfield.
The team will play its homo games
at Westside Oval and will report for
practise as soon as the snow is off the
ground.
Frank klos, the Jealous secretary,
viii be on the job, as usual, and is
llrcady scheduling games with the
leading semi-profesional teams in the
State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
FOOTBALL SOLONS
WILL POSTPONE
DEFINITE ACTION
Plan to Complete Compilation OF
Worthy Changes Today and
Then Adjourn Until Next
Month, When, After Some
Study OF the Proposals, a Final
Vote Will Be Taken.
NEW YORK. Feb. ..
eHAoTIc sltuatIon confronted

SiAOIlC situation confronted
IA. the football experts in session
here when they resumed today
their task of remodeling the rules of
the game to make it safer and saner.
A whole days labor yesterday served
apparently but to increase the con-
fusion, the multiplicity of ideas and
their diversity proving a stumbling
block in the way of immediate progress.
AT the same time, h labor of yes
terday was found not to be wasted.
and there was promise of light ahead
through the gradual process of eliminas-
ton which went on throughout today's
session. The impracticable and the
conflicting were thrown out, and before
the days session was over it was cx-
pected that something like a rational
n logical program could be mapped
out, at least tentatively.
Despite the reticencc of the mem
bers of the celebrating body--the in
tercollegiate football rules committee
1t was readily gathered that they con-
sidered the situation a serious one in
view of the wide cutlery which followed
last seasons many accidents on the
gridiron, and not one of them seemed
TO doubt hat there would be radical
rule changes. 1t is now believed. how
ever, that no positive action will re-
suit from the present session, but that
with the tentative plan of the changes
now being mapped out in hand, the
rule makers will take time to consult
with the college authorities in their
various sections. Out of these confer
ences is expected to come another
meeting in March for definite action.
Morning, afternoon inc the early part
of the night sessions were taken up by
discussion pro and con with no attempt
at getting down to real revision. Parke
H. Davis. the Princeton representative,
said that the impression in the minds
of some people that rugby is a more.
gentle game h a the game now In
vogue in the United States is an erron-
eous one. To back up his assertion. he
said that in the game last fall between
oxford and Cambridge, the captain of
the Oxford team was knocked out be-
fore twelve minutes OF play. and re-
NAMED unconscious Throughout the
game. onc Oxford forward had his leg
broken collarbone and the eade of the
oxford forwards sustained a broken
cartilage. On the Cambridge team one
players leg was 0 n two collarr
bones were broken. Don't let any ono
tell you that rugby is a gentle game"
said Davis. IT know. for 1 played it for
tee years"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
WILLIE HOPPE VICTOR
OVER K%ORNINCSTAR
Boy Wonder Nearly 500 Points
Ahead-TO Play
Sutton.
PITTSBuRG. Pa, Feb. ..
LILLE HOPPE last night Won
Az his 1,500-point match at


1872 balk-line billiards with Ora.
lIorningstar by the grand total score
of 1.50o to 1899. and then announced
that he would meet George Sutton in
Chicago at 1871 billiards at the cham
pion's terms March Is. Hopes vic
tory in running out his last block of
800 last night was the most decisive of
any of the three nights play. He did
1t in ten innings, While Morningstar
had only 225.
Hopes average for the three nights
play was 80 fiat, while Morningstar's
was q 45-47.
Hopes marvellous playing was the
f,t.ture of the final play. He started
off with a tally of 12s. clicked off a 1S6
count in his fifth inning. and finished
his string in ten innings for an average
OF 90 flat for the evenings match. Morn.
ingstar, in nine innings. totaled 235,
for a 20 average.
Hoppe led off from his unfinished run
OF h night before. For position he
played n t~wo-cushion bank, counted
perfectly and had the worries clustered
That he was in superb form was evil
denced at the outset for he clicked off
rs in record time, missing finally on
a cushion draw. His 1913 billiard in
this inning was u marvelously well exc.
cuted kiss shot.
In the fifth inning the outcome OF
the match was really decided when
Hoppe ran off a brilliant 1856 score. the
highest of the match. Hoppe should
We completed his game in the ninth
inning. but missed on a rather careless
shot. He finished up handily in the
tenth with an unfinished run of "a.
Score by innings:
Hoppe-l2S, 27. o. IS. 1856, "a, IL. 60, "a
Total. 500. Average. so. High runs. 1S6
LIS. Grand total, 1900. Grand aver
age. so.
Morningstar-19. 60, 0. is. 45. &C, Is. l.
II. Total. 225. Average. %. High runs,
10. 40. Grand total, 1882. Grand aver
age. u 45-47.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
EASTERN LEACUERS
FINISH WORK TODAY
Schedule and Other Important
Matters to Be Disposed
81 OF.
MONTREAL, Quebec, Feb. 5.
. ONE rather important amendments
= to the constitution of the Eastern

M rather important amendments
- to the constitution of the Eastern
League were considered at the
meeting of the directors here yesterday.
A good deal of time was taken up with
q report from acob Stein, of Buffalo,
and Walter O'Mara, of Jersey City, who
had been appointed to revise the consti-
tuition.
Contrary to expectations, no action
was taken yesterday regarding the fix
ing of a salary limit, and the matter
will probably be dropped. The chief
opposition to the schedule drafted by
President Powers vas made by Presi-
dent Charles II. Chaplin, of the Roches-
ter Club, and Jacob Stein, of Buffalo,
who declared that as their teams fin
ished away from home last season they
did not see why they should be COM
PEELED to not only play the opening
game away from home, but to finish up
on the road again. A rule limiting the
free passes issued by the home team to
fifty was passed, and any club that
issues more for one game in the future
will be compelled to pay a percentage
to the visiting club. A penalty. OF $3.50
will be inflicted in the future on any
team which f~orfeits a game by leaving
the field. Last night q banquet was
given to those assembled and a pleasant
time was enjoyed by all present.
The purchase ~ Newark of Holmes,
a left-handed pitcher, from the New
York Nationals, was the only deal an
nounced. Ed Barrow wanted to trade
O'Neil for Meyer, of Newark, but Nc
Ginnity could not see it, and now Bar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

Hawk, of Urbana, Ill.,, Western
delegates won a victory in the
annual meeting of the National Lawn
Tennis Association in this city last
night by carrying a vote to hold a
clay court championship, to be desig-
mated as the Clay Court championship
of the United States. The contest will
be held at the. Omaha Field Club
Omaha, Neb., on q date to be an
nounced.
DIR. Hawk took Davis's place on the
executive committee.
1t was unanimously voted to chai-
lenge the Australians this year for the
Davis international challenge cur. The
arrangements as to the team vas left
to a committee to be appointed.
n tilt between the Crescent A. G. and
the Onwentsia Club, Chicago, came
with the awarding of preliminary
East, West, South and Pacific Coast
national doubles championship. Harry
C. Martin and Alexander spoke for
the Bay Ridge courts, while DIR. Hawk
and Presbrey favored the West. On
the vote the tournament went to the
West for the second time.
All Of the old fixtures will be de-
cided on the usual courts, the All
Corners national on the Casino courts
at Newport, II. T.. next August.
AS had been expected, the calling
of the roll of delegates and . proxies
developed confusion.
The Westerners' proxies were incom-
plete. a New York hotel, it was shown,
had been advised that the Westerners
would make that place their headquar-
x-.. a-l LA1 LA.@ ~N.a1 - lA1l
mail directed to their representatives.
The management, because of the vol
ume OF mail, had refused to do this
and had sent the letters containing
proxies to the dead letter Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
"AUCTI0NEER" CLARK TO
COACH PRINCETON,

PRINCETON. Feb. civilian }.
Clark, manager of the Albany (New
York State League) team, has been
chosen TO coach the Princeton base
ball team during the first six weeks of
the season. Clark is q veteran ball
player. He played with the New York
Nationals and Washington. The coach
for the last part of the season has not
been decided upon. Princeton will
begin practise in h cage in a few
weeks. The first game is with the
Philadelphia Nationals on March "a at
Richmond, Va.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
Bennie's Gait.

Bonnie Meyers has
written that he has pur-
chased a book entitled
"How to Walk with
Graceful Carriage" Ben
ME says that he is prac-
Using daily in anticipa-
ton that the Booster VIII
offer a special prize to
the player who makes
the best appearance when
the teams march across
the field on opening day.
Bet a nickel Bonnie for
gets all about the grace
full carriage" every time
an umpire let's him walk.
Keep on, Joe.
We would suggest that
Mr.. Crawford would dis
continue the occasional
use of Roundsman Mich
ael Tully's name in his
Fish and Game" notes,
as we consider 1t an in
fringement of our rights.
Query.
Dear Imp-I lost my
latchkey. Where can I
get another?
STILL OUT.
Read the theatrical adj
vertisements.-Ed.
Back and Forth.
One week from today is
Lincoln's birthday.
Three days ago was
ground hog day but we
haven't seen our shadow
yet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
TROTTING RULES SECRET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-A Joint COM
mittee of the National Trotting Assoc
citation and the American Trotting AS
ISOLATION met in New York yesterday
to consider changes in trotting rules.
The changes will not be made public
until a report is made to the congresses
of the two associations. which convene
in New York and Chicago, respectively,
on Wednesday next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
HILLSIDE SKATING.

There will be a one-mile skating race
for amateurs at Hillside Park rink to-
morrow evening. There will be skaters
from New York, Brooklyn and New
ark in this race, which promises to be
fast. Koelhoffer, WINNER and Theller,
who finished first. second n third,
respectively, in the five-mile recently,
will surely start. Among the others are
Langbein, Van Ripper, Reilly. Brodle,
Ferguson, Gaffey, Neale, Cunningham,
j. Sweeney. Franz and Federico.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
UNIVERSITY OF PENIS RELAY
TEAM BEATS CORNELL.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 5.-University
of Pennsylvanie's relay team of four
men defeated a team from Cornell in a
two-mile ace at the Sixty-ffth Regi-
ment A. A. indoor meet las night.
The winning team was made up of w
C. Paul, w. lowering, NJ. a Boyle and
w. S. Gray. On Cornells team were
M. S. Jones, w. d. Haselton, p. J..
Taylor and C. S. DeGo1yer. Time, SIN.
8 1-5s. Sam Leibgold, of the Pastime
A. c., New York, won the mile walk
in I'M. % 2-5s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
Communications.
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Please publish the fol-
lowing in Fridays Boos-
ter, if possible. If not,
in Saturdays : w. s.
and j. c. say George
Savers is q little sore
because he can't play
pinochle. If he will buy
a pack of cards., per-
haps his friend, Jake
Metz. will endeavor to
knock q few points into
his head. Thanking you
for the same,
JOE N l. f
All right, Joe and Bill.
but we bet Sayers can
beat you, anyway.-Ed.
Doing better.
Minneapolis man who
built insane asylum has
just been admitted as an
inmate. We did better
than that, for we started
this Booster and have
kept our name out of it.
A Sad story.
From South Dakota
comes the yarn that q
young woman about to
be married sent her
trunks and a telegram to
her fance's home. She
later changed her mind
about marrying, and
the
doesn't know what to do
with the iinery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
RUMOR HAS IT THAT
CORRIGAN WILL RETURN,

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. ED. Cor
rigan as bought from David Prewitt,
owner and trainer at Danville, KY,
Ben K. Sleet and will try for the Ken
lucky Derby. The deal gives rise to
the report that Corrigan will reenter
the racing game. Corrigan will race
Ben K. Sleet at Tampa during the re-
mainder Of the meeting there, the
horse being quartered there now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
GRAND RAPIDS DATE.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Feb. o.
The dates of the Grand Rapids Driv-
ing Club in the Great Western circuit
have been awarded. They are July 10,
20, Il and %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
Honest.

Policeman Brex, of the
Third Precinct, was ad-
dressed by Phillip Went
lein suspected bug, in
the Third Precinct Police
Station yesterday. and
the following ensued;
Wentlein Ito Brex)--
What am l here for,
Brex?
Brex-Oh, DIR. Clark is
coming down to examine
you.
Wentlein (laughingly)
What for? Tho police
force? / thought you
had enough on now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
WINS.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 5.-Americus
Gus Schoenlein) last night defeated
the Cuban Wonder in a wrestling
match announced as for the light
heavyweight wrestling championship of
the world in two straight falls. The first
was gained in % minutes and the Sec
ond in 1S1s minutes.
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
We Have Dared.

Miss M. P. and Miss NJ.
G. say we haven't the
nerve to use their names
in the Booster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
Send Them In.

Valentines sent to US
will be greatly appre-
ciatcd, as we find a great
deal of difficulty in Sc
curing fodder for a GER
tain party's goat we are
keeping.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
A safe Bet.

Jake Gettman would
have a pretty hard time
of it if he tried to ''clean
up at Wiedenmayer's
Park just now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star;
In what year did the Pirates get
Abbaticchio from the Boston Ma
tionals? u. /
He first played with the Pittsburs
team in 1907.--Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

Fletcher w. Northumberland your
letter just as page was going TO press
THANK you very much for your sentl-
ments and will try to retain your con-
1dence.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

Away UP in Montana Jack Gleason
makes the announcement that Richard
and himself had practically agreed to
hold the Jeffries-Johnson fight al
Frisco. Oh. you ~jolliers. Some peo-
ple claim that all this controversy is
q press agent stunt. 1t doesn't seem
likely, for the proposed big fight is
one of the few things in the world that
doesn't need that kind of advertising.