davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23
SUICIDAL HYENA.
He Is Eating Hhimself Up By De-
 grees.

Washington. Sept. 22.-Persistently gnawing off his left hind leg and drinking his own blood, a spotted hyena is committing progressive sui eide in the National Geological Gar den. The animal began the process of self destruction several days ago. and before his keepers could discover the cause of his injuries he had chewed the flesh from his paw to the middle joint of the leg. Dementia is believed to have attacked the hyena
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23
ASSAILANT OF WOMEN.
A Young Man In Los Angeles Jail
 Is Identified.

Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 22.-Elmer Belk, the young confessed highway man on probation was identified to- night by Miss Mary Verde as the man who attacked her Monday night. while returning home with Alexander Hamilton, a youth living in the same neighborhood. She was able to beat off her assailant. In other cases es- corts were forced to run for their lives. leaving the young women at the mercy of the criminal.
 Belk is in the county jail and it is said admitted that he accosted Ham, ilton and Miss Verde, but only for the purpose of robbery.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
The Leaders Declare in Favor of Di-
 rect Nominations.

Albany, N. Y, Sept 22.-Prominent democrats mentioned as possible gu- bernatorial candidates tonight went on record as favoring direct nomina- tions. They include Thomas H. Os- borne. M. IT. Glynn, Representative William Sultzer and James H. Haven.
 Mayor Gaynor made no reply to an invitation asking his views on the question.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23
THE SEVEN DAYS CHASE.

Albuquerque, N M., Sept. 22-A special from Adamana says: Sheriff Thompson of Globe, at o'clock to- night arrested James Steele and Will liam Stewart, former United States soldiers, who are charged with the murder of Fred Kibbe and Alfred HilIpot, business men of Globe. Sher- fir Thompson and posse of five men found the two fugitives at the Santa Fe station here. No fight was put up by the men. This ends the seven days chase, which was partic- ipated in by peace officers, Indian trailers and bloOdhounds.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23
k|BBE HIlLP0T'S SlAYERS
Taken At Adamana By Sheriff Thompson of Gila County and Posse Just a Week Almost To the Hour After the Crime.

Globe. Ariz., Sept. 22.-James Steele and William Stewart, accused of the murder of Fred Kibbe and Albert Hillpot in the mountains near Fort Apache were captured at nine o'clock tonight at Adamana, Ariz.. 15O miles north of here by Sheriff J. H. Thomp- son and his posse.
 The capture of the two fugitives was the continuation of weeks chase through one of the widest sec tions of the eastern part of Arizona. It was hardly in keeping with the sen sational chase Sheriff Thompson and five deputies covered the sus- pected men as they were passing the depot at Adamana. They surrendered without resistance.
 Although desperate men, their long flight for liberty first on horse and for the last three days on foot. had taken all of the fight out of Steele and Stewart Unable to secure food or even water except at long inter vals the fugitives were nearly ex- hausted when captured. Neither man so much as raised his gun when they
 
 pitched battle which had ben expect ed when the fugitives were met by the posse did not materialize.
 Kibbe and HillpOt were murdered in an abandoned stage station near Fort Apache. a week ago. Steele and Stewart were occupants of the house at the time of the murder and their immediate flight is held to be almost positive proof of their guilt.
 The murder was a particularly atrocious crime. Kibbe was apparent ly shot without warning and instantly killed and Hillpot was shot and club bed to death when he put up a ter rible battle for life against unequal odds. Robbery was apparently the motive although the men had. but little more than S1OO at the time.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23
THREATENED BERLIN LOCKOUT.
To Break Up the Ship Building
 Strike.

Berlin, Sept 22.-The metal em- ployers' organization met today and voted to lock out the organized work men unless the striking ship builders return to work. The organized metal workers have been making cOntribu- tions to support idle ship men and today's action is designed to influ- ence the latter to return to work or lose a source of financial assistance. Three hundred thousand workmen will be affected.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23
A SATISFACTORY TEST.
The Sanity of Lunatic Suspect Es-
 tablished.

Washington. Sept. 22.-"Who is the president of the United States?" ask ed Judge Mullowney of William Thomas. a prisoner being examined by a lunacy jury.
 Deed, Jedge. An dOan rightly know. They say there's two of 'em-one's Taft. others Teddy" was the pris- oner's reply.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23
ARIZONA APPoINTEES.

Washington, Sept. 22.-(SpeciaL)- Thomas S. Wickham of Silverbell has been appointed a stenographer at the naval hospital at Las Animas, Colo. Charles U Altig has been appointed postmaster at Sentinel. vice C. R. O'Conner, resigned
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23
THE FASTEST TRACK.
That Title Returned to the Columbus
 Oval by The Harvester.

Columbus, O., Sept. 22.-To the track that for nine years held the stallion trotting championship, be- cause of the 2:02H mile by Cresceus there came back the title today when The Harvester went a mile in 2:Ol flat, thereby taking quarter of a second off his time made last week at Syracuse.
 Because of loose footing today The Harvester had to step a long mile.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23
JOHNSON TO FIGHT IN LONDON

Boston. sept. 22.-Jack Johnson last night declared his willingness to accept cabled offer of a purse of thirty thousand dollars for championship battle with Sam Langford in London. But the purse must be posed in Amer ica" he added Mcintosh is O. K but some of these Englishmen do not come up to my ideas of sportsmen,"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23
VICTIMS OF LIGHTNING.

Kimball. Neb.. Sept -22.-Peter Tar sen was killed by lightning and George Joergensen was burned to death in hay set on fire by the same stroke last night seventy miles southeast of here,
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23
A MEXICAN UNIVERSITY.

The City of Mexico. Sept 22.-With ceremonies of quiet dignity the Nation al University of Mexico was inaugu- rated here today. President Diaz made the inaugural address.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23
TEXAS CITIES.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Census: Gal weston. Texas. 36,9S1, a decrease of sos since 1900; Fort Worth. 73,321. an increase of 46.644; San Antonio, 96,- 614, an increase of 43,292
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. D. C., Sept 22.-Fore- cast for Arizona today. cloudy, and colder; for Saturday, fair,
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23

a new 4-room plastered frame cot tage with bath and nice porch in University Addition for sale. VIII take a vacant lot for first payment; balance s20 per month. Price S1.s00. E. E. Paseoe, 11O North Center St.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21
SHORT TALKS ON CURRENT SPORTS

Newark, Harrison and the vicinity
thereabout for the courtesy extended
me, and the many kindnesses which
have been shown However, l assure
you that the place which l leave va
cant will be well filled by the popular
president of the Harrison Athletic
Club, P. ]. McGuigan.
OF the many clubs wherein | have
officiated in the capacity of referee l
candidly state that nowhere have
I met better nor more fair crowd of
sports than those who patronize the
Harrison Athletic Club, and it is with
genuine regret that | separate myself
from Mr.. McGuigan. whom l have
found to be a thorough sportsman and
gentleman, and from this ,club, and !
take this opportunity to thank them
publicly through your esteemed paper,
If you will be so kind as to do so.
Very truly yours,
Brooklyn ~ Y. JOHN l. McAVOY.
Q
To the Sporting Editor of the E1ening Star:
Kindly print in your column the runs
made by Cincinnati and those made by
Cleveland in the recent series for the
championship of Ohio. Very truly
yours, CONSTANT READER
The scores were: Cincinnati IL. Cleye-
land :; Cincinnati 8. Cleveland s; Gin
cinnati l. Cleveland 7; Cincinnati g..
Cleveland / Cincinnati 5, Cleveland q;
Cincinnati 8, Cleveland 8; Cincinnati s,
Cleveland ED.
Q
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
Was Mathewson pitching for New
York Giants in 1900 and what was his
best year? In sport c. f. EARL.
Matty joined the Giants in 1900; 1909
was his best year He lied with Cam
nitz for the lead with a mark of .S06.
Ed
INTERESTED FAN-Our files for
that date are at the City Library. If
you drop in to see us We'll arrange it
so you can get your information Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21
INSTITUTE FIVE
PLAYS PARSON
TEAM TONIGHT
Mercury Team to Be OPP
pOnents of the Bay View
WheeImen.
BY SURE SHOT.

" HE Institute basketball Ave will
try to lower the colors of the
Parson Five, Ct New York, at
Institute Hall tonight.
The local quintet will be consider
ably strengthened by the addition of
Costello and Summers, and hope to
come out victorious. In the prelimi-
nary contest the Institute Small Five
will meet the JenlSinsons, of the Second
City Playground.
At Bay View Hall tonight the Bay
View Wheelmen Ave will play the
Mercury FIVE, considered one of the
fastest quintets in New York. Three
of the players of the Roosevelt five, who
recently held the Dominicans to tie.
will be in the lineup of the metropoli-
tan FIVE
In a game marked by clever shoot
ing on the part of the winners, the
Riverside five defeated the Park five
at Park A. A. Hall last night by the
score of 5S to 8. The first half ended
3S to in favor of the Riversides.
Schwartz and Zeliff exceled for the
winners, while Martenis and Moore
played best for the Parks,
The Niagara basketball team wishes
to arrange games with all first class
junior and light senior quintets, and
would also like to hear from some
team for this Sunday afternoon, the
game to be played on the Nagara's
court. Address W, Balbach. 50 Bremen
street, city.
The Bloomfield Catholic Club third
team has reorganized under the man
agement of Thomas O'Hara, and would
like to meet all third fives in or out
of this city The managers address is
10 Franklin street, or postoffice box Il,
Silver Lake, N. ].
The Brookside five has organized for
the coming season, and would like tc
hear from all first-class lightweight
teams, contests to be played on Satur-
day nights Address Manager H. P.
Irving, A Washington street, Pater-
son, n. j.
The Burnet basketball team will
play the Jenkinson Midgets tomorrow
afternoon at the Burnet Street School
court. The lineup of the Burnet team
will be as follows: Bowers, centre;
Fagan and Blume forwards, and Will
son and Madden, guards. The Burnet
Small Five would like to play all school
teams or midget fives. Games can be
arranged to be played ON home court
for Saturday afternoons. Address
Frank Pagan, 14S Plane street.
The Arlington Juniors opened It's sea-
son at Rentschlers Hall last night,
playing the Newark Centres to a tie
score, 16 to 16, The first half ended in
a to draw. Shields's shooting was
a feature
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21
FRAMES AND GAMES

Rolling "A fair game the West End
quintet managed to capture contests
from the LeGlise and the Nabob teams
in the opening matches on the Tuxedo
alleys in the New Jersey National five
man last light. The LeGlise team
broke even and the Nabobs lost twice
Jersey City defeated Trenton in nine
out of fourteen games yesterday after
noon and last night in the Eastern
league competition decided on the Inn
perial alleys IN Jersey City
Cobb and Denning took three out of
four in their final effort in the Iroquois
twoman which came to close last
night. Ernest Wolf turned i'm a 250
score during the evening. Three teams
are tied for third ana fourth place, and
the rolloff will take place on Monday
night
The Cover and Fox quntets tied and
then broke even in their three game
match in he Fire Insurance league
rolled lost night on the Tuxedo alleys
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21
GREENEWALD WILL
HAVE TEAM OR TWO
in STAR TOURNEY
0HARLEs GREENEwALD. I

@HARLES GREENEWALD. the
well-known New Brunswick bowl
ing alley owner and expert. who
once held the worlds individual record
at the headpin game. has sent on word
that he will have a team OF tWo in the
STAR headpin tournament. as usual.
In his letter he says: Il received the
two STAR headpin medals this morn
ing Thanks for same. Have been in
tending to call for them, but have kept
putting it off. You will hear from me
later | am putting it up to the original
keystones to enter this years tourna-
ment, and if they are in form they
will make all the rest Of the teams
step some. Also viii enter one other
team from the house
CHARLES GREENEWALDe
The Guards of Columbus are going TO
be well represented in the STAT. head
pin tournament. They entered four
teams yesterday The Crescent 4 and
b teams, of Orange. also got IN line,
as did the Hyatt Bowling Club. an
organization that has on its roll many
well-known pin knights.
There are hundreds Of bowiers who
tournament but who are delaying 10
send in their entries. II is only fair
to say that the first comers will get
the better attention In making up the
schedule the committee will wherever
possible give a team the date that il
desires Later, however when the en-
tries pile up. this will not always be
possible. There is certain to be enough
teams to force the STAR to run the
tournament until early spring. Bowl
ing will be done at least three times a
week and as many teams as possible
Will he scheduled each night
Laie Corners VIII he Left.
With such an army Of bowlers. to
look after 1t is certain that LATE corners
may have to roll on some night when
it Will not be convenient. In order to
avoid this it will be better to enter
early. The STAR is anxious to make
the competition pleasant to all and
will do all it can to bring such a con-
dition about. 1t asks, however. that
the bowlers will cooperate. and they
can do this best by sending their en-
tries in at once so that the schedule
committee may have more time to ar
range the list of dates in conformity
with the wishes of the performers.
This tournament is free-for-all
affair. There is no charge for bowling
and it costs nothing to enter the tour
nament The rules of the headpin
game will be strictly enforced No
bowler will be allowed to compete ihors
than once. The bowlers who make
scores of 100 or better out of a possible
120 viii receive souvenir watch-fobs
The prize list totals $125. 1t is to be
divided as follows:
First team prize, $50.
Second team prize. So.
Third team prize. $I5.
First Individual prize, $40.
Second ndiVidual prize, 80.
Third Individual prize, 50.
Fourth Individual prize, 81.
Fifth Individual prize, 50.
sixth Individual prize, S5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21

" HIS will be another big week for
the followers of junior soccer
football An interesting set of
games in the Intercity Amateur Soccer
Football League is on the program for
tomorrow and Sunday. AS the weather
is now good for the fall game two
days of interesting and enjoyable sport
is assured.
The Masshall A. A. will invade Plain
field tomorrow afternoon to meet the
Plainfield F. c. on the South Second
street grounds. Though the Marshalls
have been playing good ball of late,
they will have to go some in order to
get away with tomorrow's contest. The
Union county eleven is also putting up
fast ball, and look to be, my many,
as good as any in the league The
kickoff will be at 3:15 o'clock
Kearny fans will have a big attrac-
tion at Riverside Oval when the rival
Nairn A. A and the Thomas A. G.
meet. Both elevens are furnishing
great soccer wherever they 60 and
one of the largest crowds of the season
is anticipated
The big game of the week will be the
meeting of the Ponleroy. Thistles, of
this city, and the Eureka A. A., of
Kearny, Sunday. The Thistles will
have the advantage Of playing on their
home grounds and are fayorites to win,
but the elevens are SO evenly matched
it is hard TO pick the victor. The
standing will surely be affected If
either team wins, as the Poineroys are
in first position, while the latter is one
point behind the leaders and hold down
second place. Should the Hudson
county boys win and the Marshalls
who are tied for second honors with
the Eurekas, lose to the Plainfield Club
| this afternoon, the eleven from across
! the river would have the honor of
holding first place. The game will be
played in the morning at 1890 O'clock
| sharp.
| At Jersey City Sunday afternoon the
American Types will have the fast
Elizabeth United eleven as its op-
ponents. The team from the "Joisey'
town have not been putting up the
games as expected. splt the manage
ment hopes to have out a. first-class
tearn5i in order. to y in the contest, which
will be called promptly at g. clock.
READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21
NO SOCCER GAMES.

All the schoolboy soccer games in
both Northern and Southern Junior
and Senior leagues, which were sched +
uled to be played at Branch Brook and
Weeduahic parks, respectively, yester-
day afternoon, were called off on ac7
count of wet grounds. The postponed
contests will he played off at the end
of the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21
"a Se4AA4,4'eNeeecE

TETHETHER or not the series for
" the championship of Manhat-
tan Nould wind up today or
not depended on the Giants. or rather
on Christy Mathewson's ability to re-
peat against the Yankees in the game
postponed from yesterday on the Polo
Grounds TO today Il was Matty today,
according 10 McGFaw. and as the series
stands three To two in favor OF the
Giants. most Of the fans figured that
it was ali over bur the shouting
"A win for the Yankees meant that
they would be 0r even terms with the
Giants again, and that a coin would
have % be tossed IN II order 70 set
tie where the dect4iuE game should
take place. Sach a contest tomorrow
w0uld draw euH a reenrd attendance
The Yanks have nou been beaten az
american LeaglGe park ard a win to-
day and tle luetS 5a vim THE toss and
have tie game 7sssised sc rae Yankees
grounds meant raae she HjghIauders
would have au excellent chance 70 bear
ogt the Giants The Odds were. against
them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21

developing the coaches have material
which in time should be heard from.
Next Saturday Tome lines up against
the heavy Swarthmore team. This
team defeated Tome last year 5 to o.
but Tome is out for revenge in this
game and it is freely predicted that
Tome will win by small margin.
Larry Dowd former Newark Acad-
emy and Princeton player, talked to
the Tome team last Saturday on foot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21
COOMBS WAS STEADIER
YESTERDAY THAN TUESDAY.

) CHICAGO, Oct. 21.--Just forty-eight
balls less We're thrown by the opposing
pitchers in Yesterdays worldA series
than in Tuesdays game In Philadel-
phia. Coombs, who was wild on his
home grounds, was more steady and
delivered 120 balls, compared with l5i
on Tuesday, and l22 hurled by Bender
on Monday. The Chicago pitchers in
the opening game of the series threw
only 10l balls to the batsmen, COM
pared with 14s on Tuesday and 1872 yes
terday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21

year The game will be played on the
Tome Field Saturday. November 3. 1t
is Tones big game of the year and an
intense crowd will witness the struggle.
Tome has only two men left from last
years team, Captain Davidson and A.
Smith. But with Conklin, HiscoX, Pat
ton, Weems. Henry, Chapel. Andrew
Bowman. Woodbridge, Hindman, Nc
Kee, Bell, Williamson, Collier, Price,
Williams and several others who are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21

team or players picked from
the best teams in the vicinity,
at Morris Park tomorrow Wolf, Kur-
fess and Langheld will be in the points
for the Scrubs while the regulars
will work Bauswine and Burdette.
The lineup for the benefit baseball
game for Eddie Uslar who was in
jured last rear, that will be played at
West Side Oval Sunday morning, be-
tween the tronside team and picked
nine, will pe as follows:
Scrubs Welsher, catcher; Huntley,
pitcher: Schwartz and Schott, first
base Artie conlon, second base; KEEL
ley, shortstop; Nothnagle, third base;
I4itz, left field; Lacey, centre field;
Casey, right field. and Ray Hatfield,
substitute.
ronsides--Bruggy, catcher; Fulton,
pitcher; Albright. first base; Menchner,
second base, Lennon, shoI tstop; ].
Kurfess, third base; Stoll, left field;
Lang, centre field and Harenberg, cen
tre field.
The Hyatt b. B. c., of the Manu-
facturers League, will meet the West
Side A. C. at the Tiger Oval tomorrow
afternoon. The Hyatts are playing
fast ball, having won their last seven
games.
The Newark and Brooklyn Giants
will meet On Parkview oval Sunday
morning in the second game of a
series. The locals downed the Dodger
colored boys last week by a score OF
IL to 8, but the latter combination ex-
poets to co ne back strong this Sunday
Doc Randolph and A. Stewart will be
4 in the points for the Newark nine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21
NEWARK ACADEMY TO
PLAY PRINCETON "PREp.'

Newark Academy is carefully shap-
ing it's eleven for the game with
the Princeton Prep" team tomorrow.
The local players are sanguine that
they will make a good showing against
the Nassau eleven and a victory means
much. Many students win accompany
the academy boys TO Princeton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21

sity of Pennsylvania freshmen teams
will make Tome go her limit, and if
the Maryland school team misses as
many tackles as heretofore and loses
opportunities 10 recover fumbles Tome
will go down TO defeat surely Tome
IS bending all her energies on the Hill
School game. as Hill has never been
defeated by the Maryianders. The
game this fall will be one which will
go down in history as the game of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-21
TRAVIS PLAYS GREAT
GOLF At ATLANTIC
CITY In The RAIN
His IS Score, Under Bad Con-
ditiOns, Better Than His
II of Thursday.
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE.

A LTHOUGH Walter j. Travis, the
"a Garden city crack who hol.ss
the record of many of the
courses in this country. made a new
record for the Atlantic city course of Y
on Thursday, under the most favorable
weather conditions. slipping tv@
strokes off the former record of "A, the
rs he made yesterday, in wrenchtng
rainstorm was regarded as far
greater achievement.
The course was covered with pools of
water and In such a sloppy condition
that the other competitors found low
scoring extremely difficult
The next nearest score to that of Mr..
Travis was SO. and out of over one hun
dred competitors there We're only fifteen
who had scores under 90 The course is
a trihe over six thousand yards in
length, with a par of y, and bogey of
So To do the course in bogey Is re-
garded as most excellent golf The
score made by Travis in the rain was:
Out ..,...4 8 ) A 3 3 SIS
In ....2 3 4 5-37-75
A better idea can be had Of the work
that is before the competitors by ref
erence to the following table. showing
the distance in yards of each hole and
the bogey and par for the same;
Holes ,., 33 21i iaS 5s5 s52 353 ls2 $50 373 3o15
Bogey ,.-. 1 = Y
Par. 5is ; +is- sc
Holes ..,, 205 los 505 322 35 go 23S i2s 42O 2s9l
Bosey . 20 70
The course is 6.016 yards in length
and very heavily trapped, making it
one of the most difficult in the country.
comparison of the score made By
Travis with that of bogey and par will
show the remarkable golf played by
Travis. Those who qualified in the va
rious siXteens will compete today in the
first and second rounds at match play;
the semi finals and finals will be played
tomorrow, when there win be a general
cighteen-hole handicap. for which they
have received close on to two hundred
entries.