davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-09-29
HITS FROM CHARLOTTE SPEECH
OF 0KLAHOMA'S BLIND SENATOR

One OF the most convincing a. .ui-
mating political speeches ever delivered
m this section was that of United
States Senator Thos. p. Gore. of Okla
homa, at the Academy of Music in
Charlotte last Wednesday evening.
Senator Cores speech bristled with
pungent arguments against the Republi-
can party and did much to stimulate the
cause of Democracy in North Carolina.
The following extracts from the speech
are timely and worth reading:
Inequality of fortune has resulted
from special privileges Democracy
believes that man should get what he
earns, no more, no less. The Republi-
can party favors legislation which will
enable one man to get something for
nothing by forcing millions of people
to get nothing for something.
| wish it could be arranged so that
every Democrat could buy articles less
the tariff and all Republicans had to
pay the price plus the tariff, just to see
how unanimously Democratic the coun-
try would go.
Cheap blankets are taxed l6l per
cent. The poor man pays for 81 of
blanket and $l.6l for protection against
the foreign laborer The price paid by
him who has no money appears only in
the vital statistics
In 1893 under Cleveland about so
banks closed and they called it a panic.
In 1907 under Roosevelt they closed all
the banks and called it a holiday.
The tariff was reduced from 1875 to
1870 on sugar. Eat a hundred pounds
and you'll save nickel Eat a ton
and you will save ST.
There is no legeriermain by which
the farmer may profit by the tariff. He
has to compete in world markets with
other nations. He can never profit by
it, so long as he has to buy in closed
market and sell in an open market
Four times the Republican party has
promised tariff revision downward and
four times the American people have
been betrayed. Why should the promise
have been believed at the last election?
But the people are not going to be
fooled any more.
Democracy regards trade as bless
ing. We should realize that we cannot
close our doors to keep imports out
without closing our doors to keep ex-
ports in. Cotton men of the South
should realize that they cannot sell to
the man across the seas unless we in
turn buy abroad
A recent Congress appropriated
500, 600, 600 to open rivers and harbors
for the stimulation of trade. The
same Congress raised the tariff to dis
courage trade.
The snip subsidy proposition is the
most brazen and unblushing graft ever
attempted against the American people
and for that reason has never been
enacted.
President Taft for Is months has been
busy carrying out Roosevelt's policies
ON stretcher
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-09-29
Orphans Infected With HoOkworm

The examination of the l3l children
in the North Carolina Methodist or
phanage has just been completed and
it is found that 81 per cent. of the chill
dren are infected with hookworm, 70
per cent. of the boys and SO per cent.
of the girls. There arc 36 of the AZ
boys and 48 of the SO girl. infected.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1910-09-29
Governor Blease's Secretary.

Governor-elect Cole l.. Blease has
appointed Mr.. Alexander Rowland, of
Columbia, his private secretary and
Mr.. Rowland has accepted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
Locals Won Eleven Out of Four
teen Games from Brook
lyn Last Night.
BY BERT DODGE.

u ESIDES keeping up the remark
.n able pinning which has marked
their work throughout the sea-
son in the hve-man series in the East
ern League, winning three straight
games from the Brooklyn quintet last
night on the Tuxedo alleys, thereby
making their record for the season "a
games won and but 3 lost, the New
ark bowlers also performed well in the
other matches yesterday. Eleven games
out of fourteen went to the credit oil
the locals. They are now either leading
or within a shade of first place in each
series. In the two-man the New York
pair has a slight lead. but the New
arlSers are close up. In the fve-man
the Tuxedo quintet already has the title
won and in the individual series New
ark has a fair margin. In the three
mar the local trio is tied with the
Elizabeth team, each having won two
thirds of the games 1t has taken part
in. Charley Meyers's 27S was the fea-
ture of the five-man match. 1t was a
record for Eastern League five-man
team competition, eclipsing the mark of
267 to the credit of Charley Hetzel. or
Trenton.
Weingarth gave a good example in
the individual by taking the series,
winning three and losing two games to
Nelson. The two-man series resulted
in a clean sweep for the locals.
"Weiny'' making scores Of 256 and 226.
In the three-man match Newark won
the first and lost the second by a slim
margin Of twelve pins. In the rub
ber'' game the Newarkers got back
into their stride and won easily. The
bowling of the local contingent in the
f~ivc-manswas too much for the Brook
lynites. who were defeated three times.
The sor-es follow:
Individual Match.
Weingarth cNewark). 2l3 203 202 211 1876
Nelson fBrooklyn)... 1855 24 1872 2li $50
Tsyo-mnn Match.
NEWARK BROOKLYN
Meyer ~. .179 1893 22llHaggerty liz 100 21s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
For Making Century Scores in
the STAR Head-Pin
Tourney.

V HOUGH every ma did his best
and a few of them failed only
by a shade, but two of the fifty
bowlers that tried last night to win
watchfobs in the STAR head-pin our
amer succeeded. The tallies in the
eighties and "~nineties' we're numer
Gus. A miss or two caused many mis-
haps. The winners we're:
Clarence Fraiey, Company l., First
Regiment. 1O3.
George schwcinfest. Anchor A. A., IO1
In the way of good team work the
Arions. who are made up OF members
of the Gottfried Kruger Associations,
did the best. The Arions accounted fos
431, and this is good enough to allow
them to tie the Stays for fourth place.
The Bay View Suburban Leaguers are
still leading with 4S9, while the West
End Newark, Leaguers are second with
452. The Carter-Howe quintet is In
third place with 444.
The most promising exhibition dur
ing the first six frames was that given
by the Arions. For the initial half they
had but two misses, and the seventh
and eighth frames were also good ones
Then the boys began to omit hitting
that head-pin, and all fell down. Fred
Schraft was high. with 81, and the low
est score was Wollenberg's "a, SO X
will be seen that there was consistent
| work.
George Schweinfest. of the Anchor A.
A. team, brought forth the first hearty
round of cheers when he got his tally
of 101. Schweinfest began with 8 pins
and repeated in the second frame. Then
followed a couple of strikes and then
an eight. A strike came in the sixth
for Sc. In the seventh frame a miss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04

came, and then a nine and a nine was
also tailed in the ninth and tenth
frames. Eight pins were recorded In
the eleventh frame. This made a total
of 81 and nine pins were needed for q
century count. Schweinfest hit the
llead-pin perfectly and a strike re-
suited.
Fraley hit the head-pin every time
when he recorded his tally of 103. He
began with eight pins and then got
seven. There were several strikes after
that, and a lot of good filling. result
ing in SO in the eleventh frame. He
also got a strike on his twelfth ball.
Except for Schweinfest's good score
there was little of note when the An
Choir A. A. and Anchor Junior teams,
which were the first TO perform las.
night, rolled. Misses were decidedly
common, 1t was a good deal the same
when the Newark Centre A and y
teams rolled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
TWELVE TEAMS TO RIDE
IN NEWARK'S SIX-DAY
Root and FOgler Expected Back
from EurOpe-PersOnnel
of the Teams.
NKANAGER JOHN NJ. CHAPMAN,

KKANAGER JOHN NJ. CHAPMAN,
" who is promoting the six-dav
rae which Is to be held at the
First Regiment Armory during the
week of January "a, is busily engaged
in making the final arrangements for
what promises to be the greatest COM
petition of its kind ever offered to the
sporting public of Newark. 3
Manager Chapman that
the same rules which were in vogue at
the big six-day rae at Madison Square
Garden last month will govern the local
race and also that at present he has
the signature of the men who will com-
pose eleven of the twelve teams which
will start the race. The team which
has not yet signed up is the Root and
Fogler combination, now in Europe.
Before leaving these two stars of cycle
dom declared nat as there was a possi-
bility of their securing better paying
engagements in the Old World after
competing in the Berlin six-day grind,
it would be folly for them to affix theil
John Hancock to contracts binding
them to appear in the Newark race
Now thai they have not made as good q
III W ilB dS WdS SNpcttcd, ioNcNCis ~ u
probable that they will return to this
country and enter the competition as
the twelfth team.
The program for the preliminary races
to be held on Saturday evening. Janu'
airy 22, has not been completed, but 9
motor-paced race and a match race viii
be the features of the bill.
The teams hat will compete, accord
ing to Manager Chapman, are: Moran
and Lawson. Lawrence and Wiley, An
derson and Krebs, Rupprecht and Nit
ten. Pye and Hehir Collins and Hill
Kramer and Fem, the Bedell Brothers
West and Tommy Smith and Woman
and Drobach. This is a classy field, in
deed, and a high-class exhibition. will
plenty of excitement should be the re
suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
BROOKLYN PUTS BAN ON TRANSFORMING

Nothing definite in the way of an
agreement resulted from the meeting
of President Fogel. of the Philadelphia
Nationals, and Manager Billy Murray
yesterday. After the meeting, however
Fogel was in consultation with Charley
Doom for more than an hour, and this
gave rise to the theory that Doom may
be at the helm of the Phillies next sea
son. after all.
Fred. Clarke has quit his ranch III
Kansas and that he will de-
vote his entire time to baseball in bpth
the winter and the summer. Clarke Is
opposed to the lengthening of the SEIZED
ule, and declares that the v effects
of such a move on the part of the
magnates will be manifested before
the season closes.
The Philadelphia Nationals win ask
for waivers on Kid Gleason in the next
few days. 1t will be remembered thai
Gleason was sent to the Jersey City
Club, but was recalled
Chubby Charley Murphy signed his
name to a statement made yesterday
to the effect that neither Charles 7,
Tat nor himself owns stock in the
Philadelphia National Club.
Pitcher Harry Krause, who was the
sensation, from a twirling standpoint
for the Philadelphia Americans last
year, will coach the st. Mary's College
team next spring. He will be assisted
by Catcher Burns, of Washington.
Billy Murray was represented bs
Walter o'Mara yesterday in his claim
against the Philadelphia Club. 1t wai
reported thai President Fogel Offered
Murray 81. 500 and a berth on a. minol
league club. Murray refused to con
slider the matter. however, and demands
ed that the SIS. 900 due to him by thu
original contract be paid to him. Muir
ray that unless an i'm
mediate agreement is reached now, h
will carry out his threat against thu
club to appeal to the National Com
mission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
This Happened to a
Woman.


It's tough luck when
you discover that the fire
you detect in your house
is in the feathers of your
hat.
At 4 A. VI.
Mr.. A. j. Valentine
says he did not have on
his spectacles when he
walked to Irvington.
The Exempt Firemen's
building, on Springfield
avenue, was the starting
place. and the centre
point of Newark the
finish. The time was A
a. n.
Oh. You Noise Ordinance.
"
We have heard a lot OF
funny things during our
life, but the funniest we
have ever heard is that
Agony Quartet of the
Arrow A. A. 1t is what
you cali excruciatingly
funny,
Here's to You, Girl.
There is a girl who
buys a STAR every night
at the Four Corners and
the first thing she turns
to Is the Booster. She
gets off at Johnson ave-
nue.. Wonder who she
Is?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
Eddie Lennox Signs Contract
F~orbidding Him to Play Be-
tween Seasons.

TDDIE LENNON, the former
Rochester third sacker, has
signed up for the coming season
with the Dodgers. Lennox has agreed
to the restriction that he would not
storming trips. 1t is believed that Il
majority of contracts will be so drawn
up this year.
An important matter to be settled
at the regular annual meeting of the
Tri-State League at Lancaster tomor-
row Will be the adoption of a schedule
for a season to begin a week later than
has been the sua custom. Two sched-
ules nave been prepared by President
Carpenter, one of them calling for tile
season to be launched on April 81, while
the second has May 4 as the opening
day.
Manager Clarke and President Drey-
fuss are contemplating making a first
baseman out of Hans Wagner. What q
joke.
An appeal mad by the class G and
ID leagues asking for an amendment
to the rule which makes 1t compulsory
for a player sold or exchanged in
leagues of this class during the sum
mer to go to the club purchasing them
before the drafting season opens on
August 20 was denied by the National
Commission yesterday
The National League clubs, in re-
Spouse to- a circular letter issued by
President Lynch, are voting by mail on
the question, whether National League
club owners and managers will be conn
PEELED to Keep secret the names of any
clubs making offers for players uror
whom waivers have been asked. +
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04

A white man and a
negro were discussing
Marathon racing on a.
Broad street ear the
other night and the
dusky boy was boasting
about his speed. Yes,
.sah,r said he, "ah kin run
lax the devil. SO can nah
hull family All cum
from a race of racers
And he ohuckled, show
Ing two rows of pearly
teeth.
you mean a race of
erasers,'' said his COM
panion.
"Erasers??" asked the
darby. f'What am a
eraser?"
why. a rubber, of
course was the re-
joinders both laughed.
Dan't Mix Things.
I'VE advise you. Mr..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04

e7dJ ROUBLE threatened to be the
portion of Jack Johnson. cham
pion Of the world, when he came
across the line from Ohio into Pennsyl-
vania today. DR.. T. r. White, owner
of Whites Opera House, McKeesport,
last night announced that Johnson, who
yesterday wired cancelling a contract
with his house, must be taught a les
ron and that he will spend $1,000 in
furnishing him when he gets him inside
of Pennsylvania. johnson is rocked to
appear at Duquesne Garden here to-
night. White consulted his attorney
and will have the baggage of the big
fighter attached when he comes into
Pittsburg and at the same time have
papers served on him notifying him of
suit in breach Of contract which will
be entered against him.
Phil Brock, the Cleveland boxer,
partly closed Tommy Devlin's right
eye with u left swing in the first round
of their eisl.t-round bout, at the
Phoenix club. in Memphis last night.
before a crowded house. and. although
he staggered Devlin several times in
the middle rounds. and finished the
fight practically unmarked, Referee
Barry decided that it was a draw.
frankie Moore. oldest and heaviest
of the "Three Fighting Moore Broth
ers,'' of Philadelphia outroughed Irish
Paddy, a New York lightweight, in
their ten-round contest, at olympic A..
G., New York. last night.
Brooklyn fight fans are looking for-
ward with much interest to January
az. on which date Young O'Leary and
Philip MeGovern meet in a ten-round
contest at the Bedford Club.
Sandy Ferguson, the Boston heavy
weight. may be selected to fight Sam
Langford for ten rounds before the En-
pire A. G., of Pittsburg. January 20.
Jim Jeffries has announced that his
show dates end January Is. Then he
goes to Los Angeles to do light train
ing till April, when he will go into the
country and start real work. Jim Cor
bett will join the camp May 10.
1t begins to look now as if Jack
Welsh, of San Francisco, would referee
the Jeffries- johnson fight. Both prin-
cipals appear TO favor him for the job.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
He. single. Girls.

who says that scrub
bling floors isn't good for
the health? Look at Dia-
mond Dick Van Ness, of
the Salvage Corps, the
champion scrubber of Es-
sex county. He could
give lessons in the art
and then have more to
tell"
A Chiefs Son.
Chief Higgins. of the
Bloomfield fire depart
ment. Is one of the most
loyal RIOTERS that the
b m fl cid County
League quintet boasts.
His son is one of the star
forwards of the team.
Some Politics.
VIII Joe Seder, of the
Tenement House Com
mission. explain his
visit TO the Presto the
other evening in COM
pany with its manager.
What About Itf
What's the matter.
Watts? What was that
talk about the New Eng
land League?
Our Heat.
Michael FULLY made the
trip before and the
Booster had a beat on
the yarn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
XAyIERS RESUME SCHEDULE WITH VICTORY

team, and about 800 tickets have been
sold to date.
At the meeting of the County League
representatives at Institute Hall to-
night a suggestion will be made that
the referees will be privileged to
award points against teams whose
members throw the ball at officials or
otherwise lose their heads during a
game. The adoption of this rule was
a big success in the Hudson River
League and should prove popular, as
II viii save time and make the play
ers more careful in their conduct.
The Orange A. G. basketball team
will have as it's opponents Saturday
night the Newark Y. M, c.. A. cam.
The game will be played on the for
mer's court in Casino Hall at Brick
Church station, East Orange. This -
the first season in three years that
Newark has scheduled a game with
Orange, and the feeling of rivalry which
has always existed between the teams
has been renewed.
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
ELI TRIMS CORNELL

CLEVELAND. Jan. THE Yale
hockey team defeated Cornell 4 to 9
here last night, thus winning two out
of a possible three games Of the series
being played here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04

AS a means of booming sport n
getting the best out of il the authori-
ties at Princeton this year intend to
encourage the formation of all kinds
Of athletic teams among the students
themselves. Some classes are so big
that it is an easy matter to get, for
instance, several good baseball teams
to plav among themselves for the
honor of representing their class in
the, nnal struggle for the college
championship. There can be no hint
of professionalism in such contests
and the stuoents will be benefited
greatly.
II Archie and Craig Daley quit base
bah for good those who are interested
in the national game in Essex county
will certainly agree that the game has
lost two clean players and sportsmen.
Four youngsters on last years Notre
Dame College baseball team join the
ranks of professionals next season,
Catcher McDonough goes with the
Philadelphia Nationals, Catcher Scan
lon to Providence, Southpaw Scanlon
to Philadelphia Nationals. and Daniels
(Ayres) to the New York Americans.
o
One baseball faction has it that
Johnny King, If reinstated by the
National Commission tomorrow. will
go to the Giants. Another has 1t that
the great catcher Is going to Philadel-
phia. Judging from happenings, we
bet on the City of Brotherly Love.
%
wOLF-Cannot seem to locate what
you want ED.
%
WILLIAM EDWARDS-Inquire OF
Leon Evans, manager of Miners The
atre.-Ed.
.
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
What was Wagner's highest batting
average since joining the Pittsbure
team? BASEBALL.
Wagner batted $3.50 his first yearwith
the Pirates in 1900.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
GREATER NEWARK PINOCHLE
TOURNAMENT STARTS.

The standing in a pinochle tourna-
ment started last evening by the
Greater Newark Pinocnle Club is as
follows,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
TWO OUT OF FIFTY GET WATCHFOBS.
HEAD-pIN FOR WEDNESDAY.

CLUB Night will bring ont
the following teams tomorrow
night:
Essex.
valley A.. A.
Victor.
Actyne.
Paramount b..
Highlands
.G~oIdeBrods.
Silent Five.
Columbus Guards.
spartan.
Never Worry Five.
Ampere Tennis Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04
BY SURE SHOT.
HOUGH without the services Of
Artie Conlon and Jim Cum
@ ,oi,os tho ft,a cta, plaUarS of

|" HOUGH without the services OF
Artie Conlon and Jim Cum
mings, the two star players of
the Xavier G. c. basketball team, Man
ager Caffrey's men %outpointed the Com
pany X team, of Hoboken, last night
on the Casino Hall court by u count
of 81 to %. Jim Bell, of the West
HuGsons, was in Cummings position
and put up a good game. The playing
of Curley and Welsh We're the features
of the game. AS a prelude to the big
game the Xavier seconds won from
the Sterling Social quintet. The line
up of the big game:
BY scoring a victory ever the IRON
side quintet tomorrow the Bayley Ly-
ceum team win occupy the first place
position in tho County League race
The game which is to be decided on
the Bayley court will be the occasion
of the entry Of the Baylcy five into
the league. AS an Introductory affair
the Bayley Thirds will struggle with
the st. Micllael's Midgets. The Bayley-
1ronside game Will be a benefit affair
for the membership the Bayley Lyceum
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04

The Kruegers We're there with the
goods on the LeGlise alleys last night
and won two games in the LeGlise
five-man tournament matches decided
last night. The Equitables easily won
the odd game from the OFF Nights, who
were away off form.
Three interesting matches marked the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04


Billy Leary, the Gladstone welter-
weight. sends the following, which Is
seif-explanatory;
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star;
545 West Side avenue. Jersey CITY,
N. j., January 2, 1910.
Dear Sir--In today's papers there was
an article stating that | was knocked
out by Billy West in two rounds at the
Gogan y. c., Watervliet. n. y. | wish
you would publish a denial as ! have
not fought West since last September
In that fight ] broke my hand in the
third round and have only fought once
: since. and that was Thanksgiving Day
in Philadelphia. I broke my HAND
again and will have to be out of the
game for at least another month, as
have only had the splints off a little
over a week. Some one must have
fought under my name and | have
written the club officials and expect
n letter of explanation from them.
Thanking you in advance for publish
ing this article and wishing YOU a
Happy New Year, ! am yours truly
BILLY LEARY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-04

ID EFORE very long it is expected
I'D that a New Jersey State baseball
league will be formed. 1t Is ex-
pected that the league will be in opera
tionsduring the season that is approach
ing. 1t will not be a circuit composed
of teams playing ball every day. Those
who are in charge of the league plan
to play Saturday n Sunday ball Tor
IN starter. The circuit, according to
2 present plans, will take in some OF !
towns that had representation in the
Lackawanna league some years ago
In addition to these, mines from other
strong Saturday and Sunday towns will
he taken in. This ought to be a sue
cess.