davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-01
FORCED TO SELL

Six-room house and new bunga-
low, all modern improvements in
both; must DO sold by Sept. Is. Sub
nit your bid; best offer takes them.
T. II pEARSAUJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-01
WANTED TO MORROW
WANTED

Money to loan. / will guarantee
IL per cent and no expense to you.
l. J.. Roberts Loan e. Investment Co.
los So. 9th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-01
FURNISHED HOUSEsI EEPING
ROOMS
WANTED TO DUY
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
wANTED-MOIEY TO LOAN

There is nothing that VIII beat
good interest. We can get you II
per cent on your money on short
time loan, security guaranteed. We
also have mortgages for sale which
we can discount to net you 10 and
IL per cent.
office open evenings TO.
L. II. ROBERTS LOAN a INVEST.
los So. 9th. Boyes Blde
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-01
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

| Girl or woman to assist in light
homework. Apply mornings 920
So. Sth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
%ScHOOLBOY SPORTS
ARE FULLY REPORTED
IN ALL THE EDITIONS.
STORY OF D A
GAME is TOLD IN
TODAY'S STAR.
HATFIELD AND BAKER
FIGHT AROUND DRAW
AT CENTRAL INSTITUTE

TN one Of the most exciting bouts
witnessed at Gus Troxler's Central
Institute for some time Ray Hat
field, the local boy, fought a four
round draw with Leo Baker, Of Pas-
sale. Both boys refrained from start
ing things until the latter part of the
first round, when the Passaic tad
rushed his opponent to the ropes with
right swings to tho jaw. The second
round was even. both boys returning
punches at will. Hatfield worried his
opponent in the third round, sending
him all over the arena with. kidney
punches and several body taps. The
last round was a series of fine boxing.
Baker started to mix it by planting a
safety on Hatield's jaw, but a mo-
ment later the local boy came back
with a stiff lefr to the body. Both
were clinching when the final bell
1olled.
The semi-dnal also furnished keen
sport to the large number of boxing
fans that were present. Jack Nc
Auliffe. who last week disposed of TIVE
opponents in one night, fought a fast
four-round bout with Harry Bradford,
the Orange colored mitt artist. The
HIdlr was an tNNilliS OAt 0ho 'hN'
went to the Orange boy. who forcad
the fighting. McAuliffe was so weak in
the last round that he clinched all the
way.
In the preliminaries, which numbered
five. the boys showed some lively work,
Bob Kelly, of this city, and Adam
Duane, of Elizabeth, went four rounds
to a drawfi as did Matte Mcdonald
and Young Alec, both of this city.
Young Adubato and Jun Graney mixed
it for a quartet of rounds. The best
preliminary of the evening was tina
between Young Ward, of Hoboken,
and Hugh Garland, of this city. IN
the early part of the fight the former
had the better of the argument, while
Garland came back strong the latter
part of the go and had his opponent
at his mercy. Young Mckenna, ot
Jersey city, and Young Robinson, OF
this city put up a lively affair for four
rounds,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
MISS CAMPBELL MAKES
A NEW GOLF RECORD

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Miss Dorothy
Campbell. of Hamilton. Canada, holder
of the women's national golf ham
%pionship, yesterday led the field Of
fifty qualifiers in the fifteenth annual
tournament for the Women's United
States Golf Association title at the
Homewood Country Club. Miss Camp
bell turned in a caro- Of S5 for the
eighteen holes, four under the beat
previous record of SO, made by Miss
Campbell last week in practise. Miss
Campbell played perfect golf through
out, except on the long eighth hole
where she went one stroke over DOGGY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
Catholic Young Mems Organize
lions or Holy Name May
Start League.
BY SURE SHOT.
III oONL oAAOI'
. BASKETBALL revival spoken of

at St. coIanp 6sS5'i paS spGnsp this is
city, and Holy Cross parish,
Harrison, brings to mind the fact that
these two churches We're among the
first to be represented by basketball
teams in this vicinity. From the Holy
Cross eleven in times gone by a
arisen some of the best-knoWn stars
in this locality. When the Rev. NJ. p.
O'Connor put the ban on the gam
many of the players Joined the famous
Entire Nous team, which for a time was
the best quintet in this vicinity.
At St. COLUMBIA there is every tacil-
ity for a revival of the game and the
matter viii be seriously considered at
a meeting to be held on Thursday
night in conjunction with a formal
reception and dance to be given in
the parish hall by the Young Mems
Society of that parish. St. Benedict's
Church is another that could put forth
a good team, and the game would
flourish there If handled properly. The
rivalry between teams representing st.
Columba's, Holy Cross, Institute Cath
Ollie Club, st. Michael's, Bayley Lyceum,
Belleville; st. Johns, of Orange, and
other church teams which would come
in later would be intense. A Holy
Name League with these teams as a
nucleus would surely flourish. as there
is no more popular diversion for the
young people of these parishes during
the winter tina this game, followed by
music and dancing.
If plans materialize a st. Columbus
a first-class aggregation could be mus
tered with little trouble, Numbered
among the members of the club are
many who have gained fame in the
local athletic world in all branches Of
sport. A strong revival in athletics
has been urged by the Rev. M. j..
White, pastor of ~the-church, and the
Rev. e. j. Degen, who is spiritual adj
wiser to the Young Mems Society o.
St. Columba's. Basketball would bring
many new members into the club who
hitherto have spent their long winter
evenings in other ways. A senior team
could represent the parish in the Holy
Name League, while a junior n third
team, as well as a midget squad, would
enable all of the talent on hand to
show its ability. The game has been
a paying investment for all concerned
when managed properly and all of the
younger people appear to be in favor
of the scheme to organize a Holy
Name League.
Due to the t~ireless efforts of the Rev.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
If YOU CARE TO BE
UP ON SPORTS YOU
MUST READ NIB STAR.
HARNESS HORSE NEWS
WRITTEN BY o
WHO MAKE IT 4 STUDY.
''RUBE'' WADDELL TO
PITCH AGAINST The
ROCHESTER NINE
by the showing the

ENCOURAGED by the showing the
- Ironside A. c.. made against the
Newark Eastern League team,
and the defeat they handed Jersey
City, Manager Henry Glassen commu4
nicated with Heine Batch, who is man
aging the Rochester transforming nine,
n he succeeded in booking the two
time champions to play at West Side
Oval Sunday morning. The attraction
could hardly be improved on unless
Casey secured a team like the Cubs,
Giants or Athletics.
Two weeks ago thousands of fans as
sembled on the Hill grounds and again
Sunday when the Skeeters were the at
traction. Shortly after the arrange
ments were completed Casey called up
a certain telephone number and this
conversation took place.
This is Casey. Is his you, Rube?"
Got something on for Sunday"
Rochester"
"Ye gods and little fishes. fine bust
ness. 1 Just want a chance to beat
Camel, and thatll be the time n
place"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
JOAN ESTABLISHES NEW
RECORD OF 2:O5 ga FOR
4=YEAR-OLD TROTTERS

WING to the rainy spell of last
III N week, it was necessary to run
off seven harness horse events
sr the Lexington meeting yesterday.
The most important of these was the
cassie Pennsylvania, which was won
by the handsome 4-year-old mare
Joan, in the fist heat Of which she
established a new worlds record for A.
year-old FLIES. She stepped this mile
IN 2:05%, d%ethroring Fantasy, who has
held the record at 2;06 for years,
Joan won the went in straight heats
defeating eight of the highest-class
t%rotters in training, The INVADER
Willy. won third money in the race
TwinkIing Dan, the sensational son OF
Dan Patch, won the pacing division OF
the Kentucky Futurity. after dropping
the first heat to the bay flly Leftwith,
by Moko.
Walter Cox's entry, Betsy G, won
the final heat and race in the 2:i9 trot.
three heats of which were trotted Sat
urday, taking a record of 2:l4A in the
final heat. The Able. 2:04, won his
eleventh straight race by anneXing the
$50 pace without Leating 2;09A. The
Champion Stallion stake, with a value
of $4,000. was won by the chestnut flly
Crate, by Peter the Great, winner of
the Kentucky Futurity, stepping her
miles in 2:OsA and 2:O9%, a high-c.ass
performance, after the gruelling con-
test she went through in the Kentucky
classic last week.
Soprano won the 200 trot after Brace
Girdle had won the first two heats in
2:07A and 2:061s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
FRAMES and GAMES

Only six teams win start the season
in the Lackawanna League this year
when the opening matches are rolled
on November II. They will be Mont
clair, Chatham. Morristown, Orange
Valley, Madison and Summit.
Another meeting of the jewelers.
League was held last night at the
oxford alleys. Three teams are still
required to complete the list and an
other meeting will be held at the same
place next Monday night. Entrance
fee is SIS.
Musa and McClymer cleaned up four
games in the Iroquois two-man tourna-
ment last night. Sellers and Blocker
broke even and the Hubbell team lost
a quartet of games.
Newark took eight out of fourteen
games from New York in the Eastern
League matches rolled on the Man
hattanites' alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
TALK OF Big BASKETBALL REVIVAL

e. J. Degen, the st. COLUMBIA Y. NJ. c.
c. has come to be recognized every
where as an organization whose stand
ards are for clean sport, and they
would be the first to be welcomed into
such a league. The bowling league
the auspices of the Holy Name
societies proved a success, last ear,
and it is to be hoped that energetic
leaders will take the matter in hand
and promote the project ere the season
grows much older. The STAR will lend
it's aid in every possible manner in
fostering and developing such an or
ganization.
The Bay View Wheelmen will play
their third game of the season at
Bay View Hall Friday night, lining up
against the fast Bethany five, chain
pions of tbs Intersettlement League NJ
New York. The local quintette has a
clean record to date, and will try hard
not to break it.
The National Turn Verein will have
as its opponents at their Bruce street
gym tomorrow evening the Olympic
Separates. of the Olympia Athletic
club. of Hoboken, N. j. This team is
composed of last years Hoboken Turn
ers and Sherman Five. The two teams
met last season and the Turner boys
were victorious by the score of % to II.
The teams will line up as follows:
Nationals. Olympic Separates.
d. Riemer .......J. Klugman
c. Weber. Gaethman
Forwards
a. Bif0n ..s..... .....''.'.L. oclloii'
Guards.
M. Riemer.. Schmidt
T. Koermaier. .................E. Koch
c.. Meyer" Barchl
w. Burgrat
Fred Bertsch will referee.
The Maple Athletic Club, of Kearny,
has organized it's basketball team for
the coming season and would like tu
arrange games with the Columbias,
Orientals, Arlington and all teams Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
TTHAT the third annual renewal OF
the STAR headpin bowling

TsHAT the third annual renewal Of
the STAR headpin bowling
tournament is to be larger than
its predecessors was practically as
sured by the manner in which the
entries came pouring in yesterday i'm
mediately after the announcement of
the tournament had been made by the
STAR.
The fact that the previous tourna-
ments have been conducted in an alb
soIutely fair name and that all the
winners got their prizes promptly has
had it's effect. The pin knights of this
section are naturally anxious to take
advantage of an opportunity to COM
pete for valuable prizes and much
glory under such favorable circum-
stances.
The tournament this season, as it
was last, will be a hard test. The
alleys are to be planed at the Iroquois
Academy. The pins are to be selected
carefully. and Manager f. w. Hutten-
bach will see that every pin weighs
right up to the regulation. Referee
Teddy Wilson will be on the job. too,
so that bowlers who are apt to forget
that there is such a thing as a foul
line will be penalized.
AS stated yesterday, the prize list
this season is to be Increased from si5
to $125. There will be, as usual, the
souvenir watch fobs for those bowlers
who roll scores of 100 or better. The
prize money is to be divided as follows.
Team-First prize, $50; second prize,
$25; third prize, SIS.
Individual-First prize, $40; second
prize, So; third prize, $5i fourth prize.
SO; fifth prize, So; sixth prize, So.
Entry blanks are printed in both the
morning and evening editions of the
STAR on one Of the sporting pages
They should be filled in carefully,
giving the names of all the bowlers
and the address of the captain, to-
gether with the dates to be avoided.
Then send them to the sporting editor
of the STAR or to f. w. Huttenbach,
Iroquois Academy, Washington street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
MAJOR LEAGUE JOTS

In order to keep in condition for the
world series. the Athletics played
against a team of substitutes yester-
day. They were beaten by the score
of to 4 in ten innings. Morgan, who
pitched for the second team, was ef-
f~ective. allowing only six hits. During
The rest of the week the Athletics will
meet a team of picked players from
other American League clubs.
It is said that forty-two National
and American League players either
personally or by proxy voted yester-
day to play in the post-season series
for the two all star teams arranged by
D. A. Fletcher. Ten games will be
played. This is an open defy of the
National Commission
The game scheduled between the
Giants and the Quakers for tomorrow
will be played today in conjunction
with a postponed contest, so that the
grounds may be cleaned out for the
post-season affair.
It was announced yesterday by the
National Commission that prices of
seats at American League Park for the
Giants-Yankees series will range from
fifty cents to 81.
In a statement yesterday Ban John
son expressed mis- satisfaction for the
financial and competitive outcome of
the American League season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
BOAT TO LEAVE NEWARK
THRICE WEEKLY FOR BANKS

Newark fishermen will. be delighted
Isabel will run from the malt house
dock, near the Pennsylvania depot TO
the Fishing Banks, starting next Sun
day. and will continue to run every
Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday until
the ~codfshing season is over. Local
anglers will be guaranteed all conven-
fences necessary. 1t has been stated
that Goldfish are plentiful now, and it
is expected that a large crowd viii
make the initial trip, Captain II
Baker, the great fishing pilot, who has
been running to the banks for the last
thirty years. will head the crew.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
SULLIVAN DECLARES MARK
MADE BY SHERIDAN WITH
DISCUS CANNOT STAND.
NEW YORK. oct, II,

NEW YORK, oct. IL.
TAMES f. SULLIVAN. chairman of
the record committee of the A. A.
y u, that under no cir
eumstances can the wonderful discus
performance of 142 feet . inches, made
by Martin j. Sheridan at Celtic Park
here on Sunday, be accepted as a record.
''While / am certain" says Mr.. Sulli-
vans statement, that every condition
relative to the fairness of judging,
measurement and the like was lived np
TO, the rule about records precludes
those which are not made in open COM
petition. and the event was limited to
Irish American Athletic Club men.
There is no way of side-stepping so po-
tent a rule as the one on records.
''Sheridan's previous mark of 139 feet
10Y inches is still the worlds record,
while the 142 feet . inches win be tabu-
lated as a wonderful performance"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
ATHLETIC SUBS" BEAT
THE REGULAR TEAM.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-THE Ath-
leties were defeated 5 to 4 in a 10
inning contest by a picked team from
the athletic roster here yesterday
afternoon in the first of the exhibition
games to be played this week to keep
the players on edge for the worlds
series. The score:
R.H.
All-Americans. 49,. OO0OO1OsOI-5 IL /
Phil. Americans. 0 110O02900- o. 8 2
Batteries-Morgan and Livingston; Dy-
CERT and Lapp. Umpires-Stanton and
Dineen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11

like strength. Players that are out
to make the team are Zeller, Ferguson,
Partridge, Ingram, Hickling, Dillon,
Pemberthy and McCaffery. Send chal-
lenges to F. McBain, Maple %headquar-
ters. SO Woodland venue, Kearny.
The Grant A. c. Small Five would
like to arrange games with teams av-
eraging from 20 to rs pounds, games
to be played on opponents courts. Send
challenges to James McKenna, 2461h
Grant avenue, East Newark.
The Anchor five of Paterson would
like to arrange a game with any 20
or so pound team in Newark having
their home court. This team won the
70-pound championship last year. Ad-
dress Henry Goraton, 215 Straight
street, Paterson, N. j.
The Lyceum five of st. Bridget's Ly-
ceum, Jersey City, starting their third
year playing together, can be booked
by communicating with Manager Jo-
seph V. Degnan, $50 Barrow street,
Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
Without Famous Catcher the Cincinnati Club Would Have Little
Chance with Cleveland in the POst=SeasOn
Series That Opens Today.

and has a record of .297 for 1870 games,
according to unofficial averages. He Is
a wonderful thrower. and an a|ll-around
player. Mclean generally causes a lot
of trouble, and is unmanageable at
times, but this season he has kept in
condition since he was disciplined on
the spring training trip, Mclean has
been nicknamed Larry" but he signs
his checks John b." and that is his
correct name.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
Famous Driver to Attempt Daring Feat on Steep Banks at Dam
gerOus Passaic County Track-has a Big Job on
His Hands in Accomplishing His Purpose.

and the fact that the track at Clifton
is almost perpendicular on the turns,
will add to the hazard of the attempt.
De Palma holds several circular track
records, but it has hitherto been
deemed an impossibility to ride around
the Clifton course owing to its steep
ness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
WISCONSIN'S LOSS IS
YALE ELEVEN'S GAIN,

MADISON, Wis. Oct. 11.-Sidney An
derson, disqualified by the faculty from
participating in intercollegiate athletics
for Wisconsin for one year., will leave
today for New Haven to matriculate at
Yale University. Anderson's decision to
leave the University of Wisconsin came
after a conference with his parents in
Chicago, who are anxious that he be
given opportunity to display prowess ON
the gridiron, and is the direct result of
the faculty forbidding him to play the
gridiron game here this year, although
his eligibility is unquestiened.
suAR WANT Ans ARE THE HEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11

McCorlnlck, OF the Princeton team, is
showing better form every day as a
punter in the practise games. Ballau is
a close second, but his punts do not
go high enough.
Reilly substituted for Captain DAILY,
of the Yale team, in practise at New
Haven yesterday, and his line plunging
was one of the features. DAILY will be
able to play in the game against West
Point and will probably halve the con-
test with his understudy. He did not
participate in yesterdays secret prac-
tise.
Coaches at Pennsylvania took advan-
taSe of the snap in the air yesterday to
force the team at high pressure. Satur-
days game against Brown is regarded
as the first big contest of the year.
There is quite a rivalry between these
two colleges on the gridiron.
Practise in the form of a rehearsal of
all the plays the team has learned this
year was in order at Harvard yester-
day, where the team practised under
lock and key. Joe Nourse, who played
on the Crimson team OF '0S, which de-
feated Yale, joined the coaches yester-
day. He was picked for the All-Amer-
lean centre that season.
Anticipating another difficult game on
Saturday. when the Lafayette team
meets the Tiger eleven, the Princeton
coaches had their men working behind
closed gates yesterday. The Lafayette
] na11pntar,n a,,g-o1 - D~;aAA- ~
line last year and the orange and black
will be out for revenge.
Ted rockingham, one of the Crimson
stars, will be out of the practise at
Harvard for a few days owing to a bad
knee he received in the game against
Williams on Saturday.
Pennsylvania had the first secret
practise of the year yesterday. The
Penn coaches appear to fear Brown in
next Saturdays game, despite the i'm
provement shown in the game last
week.
The demand for tickets for the Yale
Princeton game, which takes place at
Tigerville this season, has far exceeded
the supply, according to reports from
Princeton. and 1000 extra seats have
already been constructed at Osborne
field. Each undergraduate will be al
lowed four tickets this GEAR, with the
understanding that he uses one of them
and assists his fellow collegians in the
cheering sections.
Cadet j. L. Weir, who plays right
tackle for West Point, was elected tc
captain this years eleven. Weir is a
top notcher at his position. Only play
ers who have won their "a are per-
mitted to vote, according to the rituals
at the cadet college.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11

THE work of Larry Mclean, the
III husky Cincinnati catcher, every
where regarded as n of he
best in the business. is expected to be
one of the features of the post-season
series between the Cincinnati Nationals
and the Cleveland Americans, which
opens in Cincinnati today. For a
catcher Mclean is a wonderful hitter.
He has batted close to 800 all season
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11

A DARING attempt will be made
"a by Ralph De Palma, the world
famed daredevil automobilist
to circle the steep bicycle track at Cliff
ton Stadium. Clifton, in his automobile,
nicknamed Flat Cyclone" next Sun
day, afternoon. This spectacle is one
of the most thrilling ever witnessed,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
THREE THOUSAND SEATS
RESERVED FOR MAIL ORDER.

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-secretary Rob
ert MERCY, of the American Baseball
League and local business manager OF
the worlds series games, yesterday an
nounced that 5000 seats for the cham
pionship games in Chicago would be re-
served for mail orders. This announce
ment was made after a conference be-
tween Secretary MERCY and President
Murphy, of the Chicago team. Last
week it was decided not to hold any
seats for mail reservations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-11
SOCCER GAME WANTED.

would like to meet other soccer clubs
of Greater New York; uniformed clubs
preferred. Apply Ellis J. Maginski, rs
Norfolk street, New York.