davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-23
LOCAL TROTTERS And PAGERS IN FORM

Dillon. ZIP. From now on Hydrastine
will live a life of leisure on Senator
Keyes's farm, and will be used exclti-
sively for breeding purposes. She is
now In foal to the roam stallion Nc
Nell, by Mckinney, 2:11. Gold Baron
is a trotter, and a fast one. having
been in 2:20 over a half-mile trail
If reports are true, the black trotting
stallion Highdrift, an own brother to
the bay mare Driftsonia, in the aable
of Irving @. Stelle. will be a great
horse this season. Southern papers re-
port that Mr.. Geers has. been a mile in
2:09 at Memphis with him. and that is
about as fast as any horse in his COM
bination has been mile at the present
writing.
Joe Klotz, who has been in the Stelle
combination as second trainer since the
latter moved to the track, has opened
a public stable at the Morristown
track. He Is training several matinee
horses and couple that he will try to
get to the races this fall.
!. John Moll's bay pacing mare Eastern
Daisy, 2.225s, showed we'll in her race
at Weequahic Park Saturday, and
with just little more work under her
belt she should win in her class.
The bay pacing mare Hada, by Lord
Eldon, owned by j. c. Miller of Irv-
ington, foaled a filly by Aquiln this
spring, and has been bred to the
Futurity winner Cochato (9, 2:11A.
Robert Johnson, of Suffern, N. Y,
has offered to sell local horseman
the fast black trotting mare Ec1iptic,
2:15H, by Chimes, and 1t would not
be surprising to see her start In the
free-for-all trot at the next matinee
Secretary George NJ Archer has ar
ranged very attractive program for a
two days meeting at Hohokus July
and A. The races on Saturday, July 2,
will be conducted under the Lincoln
system of racing, with the following
classes: Free-f for-all trot and pace, 2:16
trot and 2:27 trot. On July the fol-
lowing classes have been made for $40O
purses: 2:1s pace, 2:25 pace and 2:25
trot.
The "Lincoln system gives the
owner the opportunity Of increasing
the possible winnings Of his horse to
whatever limit he desires to select.
The starting fee for graduating
purse does not change the conditions
of the regular advertised purse for
which the nominating fee Is paid
At any time before positions are
drawn q starting fee may be paid to
the secretary for any entry to start for
the purse he may select.
The special starting fee is for first
money only. A horse starting for a
special purse and failing to win, but
standing for money In the summary
will receive his winnings of the ,ad-
vertised purse.
Three starting fees may be required
in each race. but IL only one is offered
and accepted. the management re-
serves the right to limit the special
purse to $240
Schedule for graduating purse. For
500 starting fee the purse will be $3.50;
for $40, $24O; for SIS, $340; for $3.50, $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-23
POWERS THROWS
OUT FOUR GAMES
NJ MILAN PLAYED
Toronto and Royals Lose VIC
tories by Decision of Eastern
League President-Case Will
Probably Be Appealed to the
Board OF Directors.
THERE being no alternative, Presi-
dent P. T. Powers finally decided
Yesterday that the four sa rnea

T7HERE being no alternative, Presi-
dent p. r. Powers finally decided
yesterday that the four games
in which Rochester played Shortstop
Thomas Mcmillan We're null and void,
as the big Lacquer had not been waived
on by Cincinnati President Powers, In
his decision, declares that President Eb-
bets sold Mcmillan to the Hustlers In
good fiath, and so on, and places the
burden on the Brooklyn boss and exon
crates the Rochester management.
President Powers declares that after
Manager Joe Kelley protested the
games he conferred with. President
Tom Lynch, OF the National League,
and learned the standing of Mcmillan
The opinion cites that on June 3 Nc
MILAN was the property of Brooklyn
and that on or before June the Reds
made claim for his services and that he
was legally released by Brooklyn to
Cincinnati, according to the National
League rules. The games thrown out
follow:
June 4-Montreal, s; Rochester, 6.
June 6--Toronto. 1; Rochester, 0.
June 7-Rochester, 8; Toronto, 0.
Qllc o-fNOSHColci, lOiohtot VI
The decision Is looked upon as unfair,
inasmuch as 1t seems almost crime to
penalize Montreal, the tail-end club, to
the extent of taking the game they won
from the champions, because John Can
eel took Mcmillan off the Brooklyn club
In fake" sale, because it's a known
fact that the Flower City Is the farm
for the Hustlers. Toronto also must
suffer, for they won game, and Ii
was taken from them by the ruling
It's almost a certainty that the Cana
dams will appeal to the board of direc-
tors.
The Rochesters should lose all the
games, In one sense OF the word. Those
contests in which they were fairly and
squarey beaten surely ought to be
charged against them at least.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-23
Fast Miles Being Recorded at
Olympic park--fiarness
Horse News.
BY WALTER E. ERLER.

"RVf1E fine weather Monday prompted
N the trainers to get on the job
bright and early at the Olympic
Park track, and some pretty handy
miles We're reeled off during the day.
Clyde MacBrlde established a new
track record for the season with the
fast chestnut pacing gelding Macbeth,
The little fellow stepped a mile in
2:161a, last half in 1:052, last quarter
in 3212 seconds, and the railbirds
thought him capable of beating 2:15.
Macbeths track manners are perfect
this season-an Improvement percep-
tible to all who have seen him take his
work Irving G. Stelle stepped the trot-
ter Igo, 2:19A, mile right at his
record, and just to show those who
doubted his ability to turn the trick
let him march the last eighth in 10
seconds. Igo was by no means all out
In this mile, and barring misfortune he
will race far better than 2:15 in the
brushes this season. During the after
noon session Lillian W.. 2:16h, trained
a mile in 2:201a. and like her stable
companion, acted like she could have
gone along just a little faster. Bill
Howe, who has succeeded Joe K1otz as
second trainer in the Stelle combina-
tion, drove Lillian w. this mile. The
bay gelding Judge Erie again beat 2:S0
for Bill Miller, and is taking his work
like a good trotter.
The bay mare Virginia Warden, by
Lord Roberts, 2:07A, worked her first
mile sl. e reaching the track, and Mac
Bride showed the railbirds a mile in
$50. She one of the sweetest going
things now on the track, and acts like
she would go on and trot right good
mile this season
1t is reported that the chestnut trot-
ting gelding DR.. Bill, 2:19A, in the
Stable of Charlie Brewer, of Plainfield,
is trotting great guns. He will prob
ably meet Igo, 2:19A, at the Westfield
meeting Saturday, and judging from
reports the local horse will be handed
a first-class training. DIR. Bill was
always a right good horse with q good
man, and has lot of friends among
local followers of the sport, but he will
have to show it to us. If they both
start it should be horse race worth
going miles to see.
One of the most interesting horses
at the Olympic Park track is the g.
year-old bay trotting filly Pattie Ash,
by Ashland Wilkes. This young miss
has a most impressive way Of showing
what she can do, and will surely make
fast race mare. Stelle has been a
mile in 245 with her, but has not yet
asked her to step right at her clip.
When he does she will startle the
warblers.
william Whatton, the Irvfngton
horseman, has dealt the chestnut trot-
ting mare Hydrastine. 2:20h, to Sena-
tor Keyes, of Louisville, for the bay
trotting stallion Gold Baron, by Baron
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-23
POLICEMAN DIES AS RESULT
OF BASEBALL INJURY,

NEW YORK, June 23.-Gregory Dar-
cey, Staten Island policeman, died
last night in hospital from injuries
he received two weeks ago when he
was struck in the abdomen by a
pitched baseball.
went through his hands and struck
him in the pit Of the stomach. He fell
to the ground unconscious, but recov-
cred temporarily and went on with the
game Two days later he reported
sick and grew steadily worse
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-23
zIMMERMAN'S DOUBLE PLAY LIFE-SAYEB

ever, beat him to it by throwing HIM
self bodily on the ground. The fans
fairly roareG, and they had very good
reasons tos for 1t was play seldom
made.
That was as close as the visitors got
to the plate until the following inning.
Mattress hit a grounder to Meyer, and
when Benny booted it Natty went to
third and scored when Yeager sac
rificed to Meyer. That ended the
scoring.
John Camel and the Rochester cham
pions will be on exhibition at the local
park today, Saturday and Sunday.
The attraction could not be beaten.
With the Tigers lighting tooth and
nail with their rivals big crowds should
see the sport.
It's little less than a crime to see
an average of 1000 fans present daily,
and many of them have the little blue
books, with their favorite team in first
place.
Newark is rattling good ball
town, that cannot be denied, but the
visiting clubs will stamp it as bad
one II the crowds during the week dc
not increase. Perish the thought that
Saturdays and Sundays can keep a team
in existence The attendance during
the week in a city with nearly 400,00t
inhabitants should average at least
5000 or more. That talk about the
Bengals going stale is all rot.
The fans ought to get out during
the champions stay here, not to en-
large the treasury of the visitors, bu
to pan them for the shabby treatment
Rochester That auto truck still
haunts the Tigers whenever they sec q
classy automobile. and it's no wonder
1t has been limited that the Rochester
Club even got a rake-off from the own.
er of the unsanitary vehicle for the
privilege of displaying his sign, thus
getting a cheap "ad."
Well If the Tigers take two out oi
three from the lucky champions they
will receive the hearty thanks of tn,
local baseball bugs.
It's hard lines to have q fellow like
Ed Barrow at the bottom of the race
He's forgotten more about the gam,
than John Camel will ever know.
Just keep your eyes on the Tiger:
in the games with Rochester. VIII
they play their heads off? Oh, me
oh, my!
Tho how Scora of vaetardov'c rama.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-23
CLOTHIER, TENNIS CHAMPION,
SERIOUSLY ILL OF TYPHOID.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Friends Of
william j. CIothier, the national lawn
tennis champion Of 1906. learned today
that he is dangerously Ill with typhoid
fever, and will be unable to compete at
Newport this summer.
Ciothier was the challenger to Will
lam A. Larned in the national all
corners last year. and planned to make
another effort this season to regain his
title. He had already engaged in dill
gent practise and was expected to play
at Seabrighf and Westchester. Accord
ing to close friends Of Clothier, 1t is
regarded az doubtful II he will be able
to play any hard games this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-23
MORAN AND ATTELL TO SURELY FIGHT

righteousness committee OF the Church
Federation, addressed q communication
to the City Council today, urging that
body to "strike while anti-prize fight
sentiment is at flood" and pass an
ordinance regulating boxing contests
so stringently that they will be too un-
profitable to engage In.
THERMOPOLIS. wyo.. June 23.--
Eddie McGoorty and Toni Caponi last
night fought twenty rounds to a draw
here last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-23
TONS TO HOLD RUN.

The Fulton A. c., of Elizabeth. will
hold one and five mile run Satur-
day afternoon Applicants can secure
entries by addressing Charles Thorney,
care Fulton A. C, Elizabeth, n. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-23

The race committee the Road Horse
Association o New Jersey announces
that the uncompleted matinee which
was ended. by the rain on Saturday
afternoon will be held on Wednesday,
June 20, at go O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-23

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
To whom it may concern:
would like to get a tryout with your
team, as I believesI am able to make
good as a pitcher So If you will let me
know how 1 can reach your grounds I'll
call there at any time. Address Walter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-23

Turner. care of William Trunk, 4Ss FIJI.
teenth avenue.
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star;
What is the age of Happy Davis. the
Philadelphia boxer? A says he is not
20. b claims he is 30. w. III.
Patsy Kline, with whom Davis Is
stopping at Rockaway, said yesterday
that Davis is 10 years old.-Ed.
%
w. A. S.-Your query is not clearly
put. Please state the case more fully.
Ed.
.
STRAWBERRIES--I you inquire at
the New Jersey Auto and Motor Club.
Park place and East Park street, you
can get your information.--Ed.
o.
To the Sporting Editor Of this Evening Star:
A bets that the Archer catching for
the Cubs is the same man who was
with Detroit short time ago. B says
he is mistaken. Who is right?
L. NJ. n.
A wins
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-23

delayed advertisement brings only the after
rnath of trade. It's the first call that captures
the procegaiol OF customers,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-23
Tri-Stntc League. .

At ancaster-Lancaster 2, Williams
port l.
At Reading 2. Reading
At York-York G. Harrisburg A.
At Trenton-.Iohnstown 4, TrentOn z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-23
The box score of yesterdays game;

Totals .....A S q IL
Totals ....2S "a 10I
$Batted for keefe N the ninth.
RLns-Nsttress. Gettman. Louden.
Frrors-Meyer q
Montreal ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
Newark .......0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 x--2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-23
Future Contests, However, viii
Probably Be Stopped by
Authorities.
LOS ANGELES. Cal, June 20

LO0 -o'
XVYHILE there is no likelihood Of
w interference with the Moran
Attell ten-round contest Friday
night. steps are now being taken TO
prevent all ring encounters in the fu-
ture by high license.
Attorney Nathan Newly, Of the civil
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-23
Baseball Today
ROCHESTER VS.. NEWARK

Games caiIod Daily, a p. M.
$3.50 P. H., and Sunday, . P. NJ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-23

Turner. care of William Trunk, 4ss FIJI
teenth avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-23

Larry Sutton's new find, T. Percy
Dalton, who for the Superbas made
five hits off Matty the other day. IS
already entrenched in the hearts Of
big league scri]bes Larry Is certainly
the "Picler of Live Ones
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-23

Just keep your eyes on the Tigers
in the games with Rochester. VIII
they play their heads off? Oh, me,
oh. my!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-23

It's hard lines to have a fellow like
Ed Barrow at the bottom of the race.
He's forgotten more about the game
than John Camel will ever know.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-23

Well, If the Tigers take two out of
three from the lucky champions they
will receive the hearty thanks of the
local baseball bugs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-23

There is talk CT having open air box
ing matches for the summer. Better
go slowly, Messrs. Promoters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-23

national championship competi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01

many thousands of pounds, and which
resulted in his death.
SO much has been written about tho
rata! accident that 1t Is unnecessary 10
add anything to the matter. save. per-
haps. Just one or two small personal
touches. vet nevertheless characteristic
OF the man. one was that before any
night he was most particularly scrupu-
lous about his personal appearance and
as fastidlous on such occasions as he
was careless about it when examining
and working at the machinery He
realized every time that he made u
night that he was challenging death.
and he wished, like Colonel Newcome,
TO die as q gentleman
on the night before his death he
was dining with Lady Abby Chat Is 10
say. the present vile OF Sir William
ABBY. and not the dreadful divorcee
of that nance. and while at table there
of lying. whereupon he made the re-
mark. There are moro ways OF dying
than dying. a remark which acquired
Il special significance on the following
afternoon. when he was so suddenly
killed. just half an hour before his
parents, OF whom he was the favorite
son, arrived at Bournemouth to witness
his exploits
Although European ambassadors re-
ceive large salaries and allowances, yet
they are expected to expend what is
the dignity OF their office. Instead of
putting anything by for a rainy day.
Often. Indeed. they find it necessary to
have recourse to their private re-
sources owing TO the fact that their
official emoluments, large as they are.
are inadequate for the purpose for
which they are intended. 1t is for
this reason that Paul Revolt has Just
resigned the post of French ambassador
at Madrid in order to become governor
of the Imperial Ottoman Bank at Con-
stantlnople. AS such he Will receive
larger pay, have other opportunities
be obliged to maintain any great state.
Paul Revolt will be remembered in this
country as the French plenipotentiary
at the international conference of AL
geciras. where he contributed so much
to the friendly issue of congress by
means OF his sunny temper and wit.
being indeed the most popular of all
the diplomats and statesmen assem-
bled there for the settlement OF the
troublesome Morocco question. Pre-
viously. he had been ambassador at
Berne and Governor General OF Alge-
ria while he was a fellow-townsman
and boyhood friend of the novelist. AL
phonse Daudet, author of THE Nabob''
and kings In Exile"
Paul Revolt is succeeded at Madrid
as ambassador by Leon Geoffray. hith-
erto minister at Cairo. but who Is best
known as having for more than fifteen
years been the councillor OF the French
embassy In London. taking the place as
France, during the absences of the M
bassador, Paul Cambon.
Copyright. 1910. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01

Chase City is very proud of It's sum
mcr Normal School. and the Chase
City Progress outlines the many
things in that city the teachers
are welcome to. 1t says:
For we have springs and babbling
brooks, shining stars, milky ways
silvery moons. and nowhere else are
comets seen with longer tails. We
turn all these over to the teachers.
They may take and enjoy all that we
have now. May Heavens blessing at
tend them and may Cupid be amongs,
them with culver full OF arrows
and every lassie find a laddie, and the
cause of education grow and the edu-
Gators multiply in the land
Evidently the teachers will need no
instruction in the Romance languages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
THE TTNfEs RICoND VA MONDAY AUGUST Il 1910

therefore, at this critical time IN the
life Of the republic, to place once
more upon that same Court another
Virginian, who would. Justly balance
In his mind the rights of the States
and the rights of the Nation. the
rights Of labor, the rights of organ
lied interests, the rights of property,
the rights of individuals? No one
more than the President recognizes
that great issues are likely to come
before the Supreme Court as 1T shall
be constituted in the next decade; and
mat perhaps never more powerfully
VIII the wisdom of that Court be
tested than in the coming generation.
That the Fourth Circuit Will be
represented in the fllins of one of the
existing vacancies on the supreme
Court we profoundly trust that the
appointee from this Circuit shall be a
Y lrginian is our strong hope.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01

Living up to its suggestive name
the LynchburG Advance is telling the
county OF Campbell about the need OF
good roads. 1t speaks of THE Wise
county anttdo,e for rotten road sick
ness" and proceeds:
When the proposal was made In
Campbell county to vote on a 5000 900
bond issue for ROAD Improvement, a
number of good neople Just gasped
and then shook their heads. Here is
the best antidote Tor that sort OF
sickness Wise county, Virginia, has
ordered an election TO vote on $780,.
coo bond issue for highway improve
ment If the people Of Wise vote in
favor of the bond issue, we believe
that permanent cure will be affected.
Campbell cannot afford to stay be-
hind
If the Campbell people will build
just a little more of the good roads
like that on tho other side of the James
River near Lynchburs they will GO
exceedingly we'll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01

'eral Assembly, ns well ms the pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution
OF the Commonwealth. relating to the
forms of city government.
When that wiser form OF municipal
administration does come, 1t will bring
TO towns and cities what they rarely
possess nova swifter. simpler, more
business-like government. unwound at
last from the red tape which has re-
.arded the growth and welfare of mu-
inequalities all too long already.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01
THE ouD HABIT IN RICHMOND.


correspondent Of the New York
Sun writes from London that he has
passed summer in Europe without
seeing rows of pasty faced girls wait
Ing their turn to ruin their stomachs
at soda water fountains" and "out of
sight of that everlasting oscillation OF
the Jaws that accompanies the ever
lasting chewing gum, in the street
cars, on the elevated, in the subways.
in the theatres, in the parks. in tho
restaurants. everywhere YOU turn If
were asked If in any respect Eu-
rope excels the United States, i would
say at once, Yes, the people do not
chew gum"
This old curmudgeon must have had
very dull summer and felt as if he
We're, indeed, great distance from
little old Broadway" like a strang-
err in strange land We have no
pasty faced girls In Richmond; but
when he gets back home, II he will
only run down here for a day or two,
we will undertake to show him some
! of the champion gum-chewers OF the
world. That appears to be their oc-
cupation, and they have worked 1t to
an exact science We call 1t the cud
| habit, because no milk-eyed Jersey
rests In meadow between meals, SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01

Mint and milk are two articles
about which the Augusta County
Argus gives n hint to Richmond
people, saying thermometers are
Kicking because they have to pay
ten cents quart for milk, and
cite the fact that in New York
1t costs less. having recently, how
ever. been raised from eight to
nine cents. Come to stanton, We
great big city folk. and get the purest
and best of milk for half what you
are paving. besides finding here a
splendid climate, where we have cool
nights always and never feel COM
Portable nights unless under one or
two covers We have a section that
grows luxuriant mint. too. and IL you
fetch somethin' with you, we'll show
YOU how"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01

Evidently there is good Samaritan
in Blackstone in the Office Of the
Blackstone Courier. He says:
I'VE have certainly fel. sorry for
our city brethren all during the recent
hot spell, to think what they must have
suffered. while we out in the country
enjoy the cool breezes and refreshing
air We can see the Norfolk Land.
mark taking issue and saying: Come
TO Norfolk. But we were down there
few days ago. and--well we won't
say what we think We are going to
give big outing some OF these days
to those poor devils who are sweating
their lives out In the garrets, 'cuss-
ing the weather and the political ma
chimes so they may see what real life
is worth out In the shady hooks, by
the babbling brooks. and the ham.
mocks and the books. feed chicken.
watermelons and juleps.j Then they
won't feel that the world is going
awry and political civilization becom
Ing failure. depending upon them
only for salvation"
That will be about all for the Nor
folk weather. Blackstone is our
Mecca. But how come juleps at Black
stone?