davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22

TEo New York Giants were wallopcd
by their Yanniadns yesterday by a
score of II to T.. The colts collected
eighteen hits of Weimer and Parson,
though the game only went six innings.
The Brooklyn Club reached Memphis,
Tenn, yesterday and will play two
games with Charley Babb's Turtles.
Eddie Foster, The former Jersey City
player. was in the game between the
Yangees and the University of Georgia
team yesterday long enough to get one
chance at bat and utilized that oppor-
tunity to rap out q single. He stole
second and scored 4 run, besides hay
ing a putout. The Yanks won the game
by whitewashing the Georgians 1910.
The funeral of Alan Storke, the for
mer National League player, who died
Saturday, was held yesterday at Au-
burn, N. Y. The house was packed with
mourners from all classes of society,
and there were delegations from pro-
fessional baseball, Amherst College.
Harvard Law School. and other insti-
tutions. Floral tributes from Cincin-
natl, Pittsburg and st. Louis, Garry
Herman, Honus Wagner, Barney
DTeyfus and Roger Bresnahan were re-
ceived.
1t is expected that Catcher Billy sui
Ivan. of the Chicago White Sox. who
has been suffering from blood poison,
will be able to leave his room within
a week. q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
FIVE HEAD-PINNERS
CAPTURE WATCH-FOBS
IN The STAR TOURNEY
the fortieth time this season
Y boWlers gathered at the Iroquois

H'CIN IN LII tlClii lilIlt llllS season
bowlers gathered at the Iroquois
alleys last night 10 compete in tn
STAR headpin Tournament. To date
As teams lave taken part. and this
means that 2.115 bowlers have had "A
chance to win the prizes offered by the
STAR.
1t was a classy aggregation that per-
formed last night and five of the sixty
captured the watchfobs offered by the
STAR to those who oil scores Of 100 o.
better. Lester Stevens. the secretary
OF the National Bowling Association.
which is u hold its annual tournament
in Baltimore next month, was high last
night with y mark Of Ill. He rolled
with the famous Circles. OF New Bruins
wick Charley Greenwald. his team
mate, got a score of 1eG. GreenWald
WAS at one time the holder OF the
worlds individual score Of lis at head
pin bowling. This tally has been
equaled in tne STAR tournament by
Harry Lipihan. of the Monitors. and
II. Elvin Holmes, OF the Park Athletic
Association. George Taylor and
Charles Malone We're the other 'Fegu-
lars in the. Circle lineup last night.
Burton was unable to appear on ac-
count Of sickness. and Nelson Barnes
tool his place.
The Suburban League Five OF the
S~elluloid Club did coed work. George
Cannon was there for 10. while E.. a.
Kull, after missing in the first frame,
kept hitting the headpin well, having a
score of 80 in the eleventh frame. Then.
IN the twelfth box, he got a strike. amid
much applause, for a total of 100. Ia
the last squad the well-kno~n Mont
gomerys rolled. %Lefingwen WAS the
only man IN the job. scoring 1Ql. The
SCOPES all follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
TIMELY TWlNKLES OF THE DIAMOND STARS.

discontinued training for the Yale var
sity nine because of IN injured
shoulder, received while sliding to a
base.
The Fordham. nine left today for a
tour through the South. Tomorrow the
team will meet Georgetown at WASH
ington. On Thursday the team will
play at Manassas, Va, with the Eastern
College representatives, while on sat
urday the Maroons will face the Balti-
more Eastern League Club at the Orio.e
Aviary in the Monumental City.
The Phillies and their Yannigans
played II double-header Yesterday. In
the morning the youngsters Won by &
score of 10 to s, and in the afternoon
the regulars walloped the colts by a
count of S to /. In the afternoon game
Speary had nine chances and slipped up
twice.
Cy Seymour. centre fielder of the
New York Giants, is out of the game
suffering with sore pedal extremities.
Cy certainly has hard luck. When ne
isn't laid out of the game he is gen.
orally laid up.
Pitcher Barberich has been showing
class with the Boston Red Sox al1d
will probably be among those missing
when the Providence Club begins the
Eastern League season.
Clark Griffith will shift Mike Mitchell
to centre field this season to aid ms
batting. His dope is that the sun-field
rui-r Nrirc'~ c--e nnd jntcreeres with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
BASEBALL.

Especial to the Booster,
D~ANNILLE, Va. y
con cmporary Of Bob
Holmes says that the big
port side slant artist
was so big in the Texas
State League last sum
mer that all any pitcher
had to do when Bob
came to bat was to
throw the ball across the
centre OF the plate, no
matter how high. and it
would be 4 strike. He
says that one pitcher
threw enc clcan across
the grand stand one day
after having two on
Holmes. with three ON
base. The runners came
in and the Wacos claimed
a victory, but the UNI
pire called it a third
strike On Holmes and the
game was lost, as the
next man famed, too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22

IT. HEY are betting 10 to s in Pitts
burg that Stanley Ketchel beats
Frank klaus in their six-round
go in the Smoky City tomorrow night.
Ketchel is confident of victory.
AS there are no decisions given in
P~ittsburg, Klaus will have to knock
Ketchel out in order to gain his title,
but if he should shade the Assassin
it would put an awful crimp in the
~latter's bank-rol1.
Sailor Burke. the Brooklyn middle
weight, outclassed Jim Sullivan, OF
Boston, is a ten-round bout before the
Olympic A.. c., of New York, hast night.
Burke f1oored the Boston fighter in the
fifth and ninth rounds with right
smashcs to the jaw and had decidedly
the better Of the contest.
Jim Sullivan was substituted for
Montana Jack Sullivan. who was to
have met Burke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
"Knscks
Turned Int
peosts,"
Queries.

Dear Imp-Is it so that
John Ball has cut off the
food supply from the
animals in Africa? When
is the king of modern
heroes due in New York?
Who wrote Noble Words
and Noble Deeds" Very
truly yours.
JOHN Z. DAVIS.
DO YOU mean these
q question seriously?
We're arnazed.-Ed.
Dear Imp-Why does
Ferdie Ziegler, of the
Third Precinct, wear
boots doing duty on II
Sunday night? DO yon
think he expected a
sGowstoTill, or does 1t
make it easier walking?
Am q great ad1nirer yl
the Booster, and would
be much obliged if you
would answer this ques-
ton. c. c. Z. r
Ask Jerry Nusbaum.
He has the information
on the tips of his fin
gers.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22

Victor had something on Kid Cochran.
who was finally compelled to give up
when he fell I'M injured his right leg.
Bert Chambers had Sailor Evans
crawling on the fioor all through their
little session. the Sailor sinking when
Chambers started his hay-maker going
Evans can weather a lot of punishment.
but he is unable to show any science.
with the result that Chambers sent hir,
SPRAYING practically every time he
connected,
1t Yves annoYnced That sorne -promi-
nent boys would go on next iMondaa
night. Tony Bender has recovered AMI.
Is scheduled to appear, as is Young
Wildfang, who is idle now. 'Refersa
Benny Miller predicted a good card: (
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
OGDEN GETS FOURTH MONEY.

Gene Ogden was the winner in the
playoff of the tie for fourth place last
night in the Tuxedo billiard tourney,
defeating Joe Franks by the score of
200 to 194. There are five men in the
tie, and games will be played every
night this week until the position is
settled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
OUR CONTEST.

Proverb No. ! is here
with submitted to the
Booster readers. We
hope you tathom il. II
Yen can't. move to Drift
street. Here it is:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
fortunes Again.

Only one more Sunday
of idleness for the Tiger
bug and then all the tor
lures of riding in Il Ham
burg place car once
op1in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22

MS Elttng. FUNNY Olu Sol never prayed
havoc with the eyes of keeler. Kelley,
Cobb, Fred Clarke, all sunfield players.
Griff always was there with the ex-
cuses.
Manager Mcguire, of the Cleveland
Club, says that there is not a sore arm
in his entire squad, which speaks vol
uines for McGuire's tutelage-but-how
about the s~oreheads-a malady peculiar
to the climate of Cleveland in past
years.
The Boston Nationals have bcen play
ing q pretty amt on Brooklyn b. re-
fusing to waive on Barger. The f,oches-
ter RUDE has been ordered TO report by
Brooklyn. It's a wonder the Beaneat-
ers never got wise to Mcconnell.
If Simmons, the Rochester iufielder of
last season, is released by Detroit he
will go to indianapolis. Manager Jen-
ninGs, according to u report, is fond
of the ex-Bronco, but his surplus O.
are slated to Wear Indian uniforms this
spring, it is said.
Just now the average height of the
Brooklyn team is five feet ten. M the
average height at the end of the season
is usually seven"
DeSsau is anothe of, the Eastern
League crop of players drafted by the
majors last fall who will probably es-
cape the wedding oil process. Dessau
was u star in the Eastern League last
season, and 20 date has justified the
faith scout Larry Sutton has placed in
him by recommending him to President
Ebbetts.
One reason advanced by an expert as
to why Dode Crisis. the star pinch hit
ter of the st. Louis Americans, is not
the greatest star in the baseball firlna-
ment, is that Criss does not have to
depend upon his earnings as n baseball
player to make q living. Dode, it's
said, is we'll off financially. II only
plays the national game to get his name
III the papers.
Bill Bergen, the Brooklyn standby.
has decided to get in the swim and
don the bark protectors this season.
If every perfect peg made by Bergen
put his team n peg higher in the Ma
tional League race Brooklyn would be
soaring away above first place every
season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
4 birthday.

Z. j. ! b. had a birth
day. Lest we forget,
boys: 81 was - yester-
daV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
Doctor Vaudeville
Specialist
673 Broad St. Over Cliffs
NEWARK, NJ.
All Mae and Female Diseases

l cure all forms of nervous debility.
fmpotency, vital weakness,s varfcocsie.
unnatural drains. diseases of the heart, kid.
nsys, stomach, liver and bladder, blood and
skin, chronic bronchitis, asthma, couaump-
ton and ALI FEMALE DISEASES, 40
matter what the cause. strict conhdoncs
will be observed.
CONSULTATION FREE,
Office Hours-2 to 4 P.m N. s to 8 P. N.
0nice Closed wednesdays and Sundaye.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
s.Palm'' sunday.

s.Palm" sunday.
Benny Meyers went
around shaking hands
with everybody on Sun
day, it being Palm
Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22

A CODE of bylaws which viii gov
IA. ern the City League in the flu
turc was adopted at Il meeting
held last night in the National Turn
hall. enc Of tho amendments is that
no team viii be allowed to carry more
taan twelve players during the season,
ana no team will be allowed to bolster
mp with new players during the last
month of the campaign. An executive
committee was appointed to select a
STAFF Of unpires. while the president o.
the league viii assign the officials. On
Friday night a schedule committee win
meet at the lronside \. G. %headquar-
ters % draw Up Il list OF games and the
next regular meeting will be held At
the. Bay View Wheelmen's Hail on
Monday night.
The members Of the Forest Hill
County Leaguel team are requested to
meet at S36 ut Prospect avenue to-
night 10 be measured Tor uniforms.
TING Arlingtons will be in the field
again with a strong semi-pro baseball
nine. Manager Young has secured a
few new men to strengthen the team.
and expects to make a good showing
with the leading clubs h~ereabouts. sat
urday games will be played as usual at
Kearny Oval, which will be put in first
class shape for the opening game. the
first Saturday in May. The Arlingtons
would like to hear from the Ironsides.
Turner's, Rutherfords or any
frSt-class mines having Sunday grounds
willing to play a home and home series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22

Billy Weingarth won another series
in the Greater New York and individual
championship series on the Tuxedo al
leys last night. defeating Jackson i'll a
series that went nine games. "Weiny"
averaged 1876, while Jackson's average
was 1872 fiat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
l'roserb No. :.
I Z Of uN
ELVINs, PCSSCE1
81 COME PosTT FUo
E oUE5TA SEES.
ArITATo PER LIN
STAGANR, HA Do
O 4 HESAEIE I
MtSUEG 1~ESTRITTl

SIffHr TUE II ""N'
Well. spring has sprung,
And it's one day young.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
QB6MlN9 MSzzs9
CHIT teams are scheduled for

E1GHT teams are scheduled for to-
e. night in the Tuxedo head-pin
tourney, and some great pinning
r expected. The competitors will be
the Tuxedo Pedestrians, Knockers.
Newark Centres Berkeley Five, In
dians. Peerless, Impeiials and the Bay
ley Wonders.
Secretary Misner has sent out notices
70 all The Royal Arcanum councils that
Friday night. April u, has been set
aus "R. A." night in tho head-pin tour
ney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22

his lifting. Funny Old Sol never played
havoc with the eyes of keeler. KELLEY,
Cobb, Fred Clarke, all sunfield players.
Griif always was there with the ex-
cuses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22

The Boston Nationals have been play
q pretty game on Brooklyn b. re-
to waive on Barger. The Roehes-
ter RUDE has been ordered to report by
Brooklyn. It's a wonder the Beaneat-
ars never got wise to Mcconnell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-22
CITY LEAGUE CLUBS
CANNOT PAD TEAMS
At CLOSE OF SEASON
BY SEMI-pRO,

A CODE of bylaws which viii gov
"a ern the City League in the fu-
turc was adopted at u meeting
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-25
CROSS EXAMINATION
PROVES FRU|TLESS
LIano,s Evidence is Unshaken And
Mexican Judge Insists All Trans
actions Were legal.

Guthrie. Okla, Nov. IA search
ing cross examination of Judge +.
Valdes Llano Of Monclova, Mexico,
who Thursday proved to BE the star
witness for the defense in the Kick
apoo cases, failed to break down MS
testimony to any decided extent Its
force. however. was weakened some
what by circumstances brought out by
the prosecution. but he insisted
throughout that the transactions before
hiw were legal and regular.
Probably the strongest point brought
ont by the prosecution was made in
the examination of valdes Llano re-
garding the Ke-ahkep-ah-peah~ deed
made before him in December 1906.
His attention was called to a certified
copy of the record of his court show
ing that Pin-e-pah-ho-ne was the only
Indian who appeared before him on
the day when this deed was dated,
while an affidavit was attached to the
deed stating that Ke-ah-ken-ah-peah
personally appeared Judge Valdes
Ilano stated that the clerk might have
made mistake in his record, but that
the affidavit was correct. This was
regarded as important by the prosecu
ton. as it had already been shown
that the woman was i'll with consump
tion at the Indian camp at the time.
He also was asked regarding the at
fdavit attached to the deed OF Pa-no
tho. wife Of Mashashe. who had dice
several years before. He stated tina
n woman claiming to be of that nam'
had appeared. and that he since hat
understood that it was Ma-sha-she'
second wife who appeared. He wa
shown photograph of Paw-kaw-kaf
claimed by the prosecution to be a
imbecile, but said that he did not r.
member him end that all indian
looked alike to him 1t was ais
brought out that he did not assur
himself positively of the identity of tn
Indians who appeared before him.
Several contradictions were pointe
out between Valdes Llano's testimon
here and that given in Mexico in Jul
which he explained by saying that b
was taken by surprise at that time an
remembered better now.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-25
DAN MYERS STORE
IS BURGLAR|zEO
Furs, Plumes And Pocket Books Go
to Make Up s175 Worth of Goods
Stolen From Vinita Store.
From Saturdays Daily

From Saturdays Daily
The burglars who have been plying
their trade in Vinita again got busy
last night and as result Dan Myers
store is shy about SITS worth of furs,
plumes and pocket books.
That the burglars watch every op-
lportunlty to steal is shown by the
manner of the robbery last night. On
the north show window of the Myers
store there was a crack in the plate
of glass, extending about eighteen
inches from the bottom and to the side
of the glass leaving piece of glass
probably six inches wide at the bot
tom broken off of the big plass. This
piece was smashed by the burglars,
and by means of stick or hook sew
eral hats were ranked within reach of
the person, who stood on the outside,
and were stripped of the valuable
plumes. A handsome set of furs was
also hooked in the same manner. Two
valuable pocket books also were stolen
making the total value of the articles
stolen about S175.
The sheriff was notified early this
morning but has been unable to find
any trace of the burglar or burglars
A reward of $50 has been offered for
the return of the goods or the convic
tion of the thief
The authorities are of the opinion
that the robberies that have been SC
frequent of late are the work of loca
talent, and a special effort will be
made to stamp out the evil.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-25
Literaru neveIopment.

Extract from The Chieftain, April
14th. 1912. (If that isn't Sunday
Last evening the Vinita Literary
Forum observed the first anniversary
of its formation which filled the gaily
decorated Commercial Club rooms to
overnowing. The Forum was the out
come Of the realization by some of our
citizens that Vinita, while perhaps not
devoting too much of her energies to
dollar chasing was devoting too little
to some other sides of life. Nobody
knows who first suggested the organiz-
alton. for the scheme was broached at
a secret session of the Civic Club, and
all the proceedings have kept by the
ladies' like the secret of the Masons.
The Forum was organized to develop
and promote the Intellectual life of our
beautiful and rapidly growing city. 1t
was provided that meetings should be
held twice a month on the first and
third Friday nights. The program, un-
less otherwise arranged, was to con-
sist simply of q paper. a discussion,
and refreshments; and in order to in
sure interesting discussions. pepole of
all shades of belief and unbelief were
invited to join.
The program committee during the
year has consisted of DR.. Louis Bag
by. Professor Masterson and ex-Judge
Parker The papers at the earlier
meetings were read largely by mem
bers and friends they invited; but as
the club grew. more ambitious plans
were made, and public meetings ar
ranged for, to which all citizens Of
Vinita were invited
Prof. Masterson was chosen the
president, Rev ] T. Pershing, seere-
tary Dues were fixed at So per year.
The first years work shows a splen-
did record The club began with twelve
members. It now numbers H.
Among the speakers Vinitans have
thus had the opportunity to hear have
been Hon Champ Clark IT, S, senator
from Missouri, John G, Neihardt, a
Nebraska poet, who gave an evening OF
readings from his own cultivated and
virile works; Samuel Gompers. who
was caught on the fly while on the way
to Oklahoma City to attend labor
convention; and Tack London. whC
was lassoed while hunting local colo
for an Oklahoma novel
Last nights program was almost en-
tirely musical. Several selections wer
rendered by the Auditorium orchestrj
in manner which made our citizen
proud It is understood that tn
Forum is now planning to tackle Viz
itans for library and Mr. Carnegi
for building.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-25
SESSION
NOW A CERTAINTY
Governor Delay in Going Back to Guth-
rie on Account Of Relapse SUI
fered by Mrs. Haskell.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 19.-It now vir-
tually is certain that Governor Has
kell will call special session of the
new legislature to convene at Guthrie
either November 20 or December /, to
pass a bill to carry out his plan of To-
eating the state capital at Oklahoma
City
The governor was to have come to
Guthrie today for that purpose but
a telephone message received here late
Friday from Oklahoma City stated that
he may not be able to come today as
Mrs. Haskell, who has been ill for
some time, suffered relapse.
The governor has conferred either
personally or through representatives
with two-thirds of the members OF the
Legislature and it is said that he has
Ireceived assurances from most of them
that they will favor his capital loca-
Ition plans. The plan is to convene the
LEGISLATURE at Guthrie, as the constitu-
Ition absolutely requires the legislature
Ito sit at the capital, and then adjourn
Ito Oklahoma City, by a two-thirds vote
under the emergency section of the
constitution.
It is said that Lee Cruce. governor
elect has agreed not to oppose the
! special session upon Representations
! made to him that the special session
: will relieve the Cruce administration
of the responsibility of locating thu
capital and will leave the regular ses
| sion free to pass administration meas
: ures.
7 Secretary of State T. P. Smith, VIII
j. has maintained a branch office at Ok
+ lahoma City since his appointment b.
4 Governor Haskell to succeed the lat
e Bill Cross, removed his force and offic
furniture back to Guthrie Friday
S In an opinion to Governor Haskell
/, Attorney General Charles West hold
0 that the capital decision of the ST
+ preme court, absolutely sweeps tn
s deck for legislation either through tn
n legislature or through the initiative
t provided the necessary procedure b
a followed strictly"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-11-25
MAYORS WILL DEMAND
MANY MUNICIPAL REFORMS

Oklahoma City, okla, Nov ia
legislative measure providing several
municipal reforms for cities of the
first class in Oklahoma is being draft
ed by committee of mayors which
assembled here yesterday from ten
cities.
Uniform regulations regarding paw
ing. waterworks, sewers, sidewalks,
etc. are included in the draft. The
measure will be presented to the Third
legislature early in January.
Mayor MeGarr of Muskogee, who
called the convention, presided and
outlined the general idea Of municipal
reform.
Shawnee, McAlester, Ardmore, Guth-
rle. Durant, ChickSsha and Muskogee
ARE represented.