davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24
CHANCE WANTS TO QUIT.
Plucky Leader of Cubs May Retire
After This Year.

Chicago. H.. oct. 24.-This may be
Frank Chances last season as mana
ger fthe Cubs and i'm baseball,
Chance is wealthy, and wants to quit.
lie would have quit last year had not
Charles w. Murphy got down on his
knees and begged him to come back
this season
A close California friend of Chance
here TO see the worlds series. told of
he Peerless Leaders desire to step
down.
Frank is worth $4,000" said his
friend whose name is Crosby. Il was
With him two years ago when he
bought an orange plantation for sac
600 cash. The Investment has been
profitable, and needs his attention. II
would not surprise me If Frank went
home this fall never TO come back"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24
PILES BRING DESPAIR.
'ake courasel Internal Treatment
Will Cure.

rnes make life unhappy and ruin
we pest disposition. Most sufferers
nave been bitterly disappointed by
many failures to find a cure. A medi-
.,ne IN tablet form, taken internally.
"' avoids the unpleasant features
~ o'htments, suppositories and opera
uOns' ana cures thoroughly by re-
"'oVing the inside cause, is surely
noruh trying, especially as Eagle
narmacy' Calumet Mich, and Lau-
.'um Pharmacy. Laurium, Mich,
guarantee Il.
=, " Leonhardts Hem-R old costs
u Tor large box-24 days treatment.
o., Leonhardt Co, station u, Buff
'"O' N. Y. Write for booklet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24

state supreme court TO the United
States supreme court. Ward, a form
or bali player. but now a lawyer of this
city. charges that libelous statements
made gy Johnson caused him to be de-
feated for president of the National
league i'm 1909.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.
:. !. $500. :. :. !. !. :. !. :. :. s**,

Harry Howell may be appointe'
American league umpire by Johnson
despite the fact that he was discarded
by st. Louis.
as, Gwin Henry, starred In the A. A.
U. meet i'm New Orleans. running the
phenomenal 100 yards and then 300
in % 3-5. on heavy track this is
wonderful time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24
At left Battling Nelson, at right,
Jack Hogan.

San Francisco, oct. 21.-A fifteen
round bout to be pulled off Mt the
Coliseum on October 2S between Bat
Ting Nelson and Jack Hogan is at
tracing much attention i'm the light
weight division. Promoter Griffin
signed up Nelson and he is now on
his way To the coast to get in shape
for the fight.
Nelson is To receive a guaranty of
$4,000 for his end witt: the privilege
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24

Despite the efforts of the National
Commission there has been more
scalping of worlds series tickets this
year than ever before.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24

Coach Fielding II. Yost thinks the
1910 team is the best that ever repre-
scented the University Of Michigan
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24

Six billion cigarets were smoked in
this country last year, most Of them
on the back platforms of street cars
and i'm theater Hobbies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24

New football is almost as much Of
pastime i'm the American league.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-24
At left, Ban Johnson. At right John
M. Ward.

New York, Oct.24.-John NJ. Wards
$4,000 libel suit against Ban Johnson.
president of the American baseball
league. has been transferred from the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18

Larry Sutton. the individual bowl,
ing champion of the United States put
up worlds record lately at Roch'
ester n. Y. In 10 pin games he aver.
aged 25l for nine games and that is
going some.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18
GUARDS WILL HOLD
UP Their End
BARRY's BEAUTs ARE
ANXIOUS FOR PLAY
Season Starts Up on April Pine
Series Is Looked Forward To-
The Fifth Cavalry Has Strong
Nine.

Sergeant Barry of the n. G. H. is at
present over on Quarantine Island.
where he is rather out of touch with
baseball affairs. However, he does
manage to get word into the city
whenever something big crops up In
the diamond way of talk.
The sergeant Is all worked mp over
the way a certain weekly paper ig.
nored the Guards In an article advocat.
ing the establishment of Military
| baseball league which league, by
the way. has been going strong for at
least one season.
The Military series was the star
turn In baseball circles last season
| and all those who had the pleasure OF
following up the games In which the
Guards, Fort Shafter. Marines and
Fifth Cavalry took part in and of which
the Guards won the most, are waiting
anxiously for the next series to start.
To ignore the Guards. who are the
champion military baseball players OF
the Territory. is. to say the least, pc.
cuiIar. The oversight was probably
n sl,n and the writer never thought
of any teams outside of the regulars.
Over on Quarantine island there is
a baseball, diamond and Barry SAYS
that II he IL not released from quar-.
an,jno before long that he will grab
, bunch of Russians and teach them
the American game and then arrange
n match and heat them
The N. a. n. nine will be in the
Military series with both feet and Il
win take a good team TO beat them.
Barry's Beauts are the real thing In
baseball and they always nut IN a
good brand of ball; they and the
Fighting Fifth have had some tough
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18
ALL READY FOR
SUNDAY .NEy1
A GREAT DAY OF "A,
AMUSEMENT PLANNED
Clubhouse at Pearl Harbor Will Be
Headauartera-REes and Pic
mic Will Be Enjoyed by Every
one,

On Sunday morning. when the
Hawaii and the other yachts pull
out from the foot of Fort street
there should not be room for one
more guest on board the crafts
Then II will be real joy ride down
to beautiful Pearl Harbor and the
clubhouse.
| The Luka will carry big bunch
of passengers. and the Hawaiian
band will be on hand TO brighten
up things In general. A more
pleasant way to spend Sunday
could not he imagined, and the
thought that at the same time one
is giving the transpaciRc yacht race
boost will be a soothing one.
| All the preparations for real
good days fun have been made, and
IL only wants fair breeze and u
fine day to make everything In the
garden lovely.
The rowing races are going to be
close and exciting. and the oarsmen
are all in the best of trim. Then
the swimming events. both relay and
straight-away races, will attract III,
crowd. and the lads, who are all put
ting in hard work In the harb6f
every evening, will provide some
good sport.
Luncheon tickets are going on
fast, and those who wish to make
the trip on Sunday had better get
a move on wiki-wiki and purchase
the necessary pusteboard. The
ticket entities the holder To lunch
and the privileges of the clubhouse
at Pearl Harbor. All the guests OF
the yacht club will be taken down
free to the lochs, and when there
can avail themselves of the beauti.
ful walks that abound at the PENN
sula.
The trip down through the chan
mel. which is now open to deep-seu
vessels. will be full of interest, ant
the sight of the big dredgers thai
are scooping out the coral ant
making the dirt fly" will fascinat'
those who have not already seer
the work. Those who have beer
down to Pearl Harbor before will
note the rapid way In which tn
deepening and clearing of the pas
sages are being done, and will b.
well repaid for the trouble OF get
ting up trihe early on Sunda.
morning.
A large amount of money Is re
quired to be gotten together In or
der to fit the Hawaii out pr0perl,
for the big ocean race, and ever
cent above actual expenses will b
devoted to that purpose. Enter
taiEments of all kinds are planne'
: with the one object in view, and !
is up to the people of Hawaii Z
assist in every possible way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18
new SPORTING CENTER
GETS GOOD SEND Q, F

There was great gathering OF
sports at Jack Scully's place yes
terday afternoon, and the atmo-
sphere fairly reeked of Marathon,
boxing ana horse-race talk.
Jack did himself proud in the
kau-kau line. and many man had
to turn down his ordinary supper
when he got home later on. Tur-
key, chicken, pig and every kind OF
good thing was on tap. and the Harli
of Erin waved over everything,
Even the ice used to cool of the
soda water was green, and every
thing else was In keeping.
Nearly everybody in town had
received an invitation to the
spread. and at some time or an
other during the afternoon and
evening they dropped in to wish the
sporting center of the town pros
porous send-or. AS In the past
Scully's place will be the home ol
sport, and cables announcing the
results of big events ON the main
land will be displayed there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18

The Diamond Heads and J. A, Cs
will hitch up once more on Sunday for
the second game Of the series. The
japanese team will be stronger than
on last Sunday and u better game
should result,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18
WOL(AST CLIMBED 70
TOP BY EASY STAGES
lew Lightweight Champion Started
Boxing in 1908-Really Out
boxed Abe Attell.

Ad Wolgast---yet. Ad Is an alb.
breviation for Adolph-a native oil
he little town Of Cadillac, Mich"
who celebrated his 22ul birthday
february s. rose to a prominent po-
ition in pugdom by easy stages and
lutched on to The lightweight title
"A thoroughly legitimate style. says
4 st. Louis paper. He has only
been fighting since 1906. A bunch
{ "Kids"-"Kid" Moore, kid"
cannon, kid" Mitchell and those
kind. whoever they are or we're
were walloped by Wolgast his first
year out. His one defeat was dealt
by Young Nelson in four rounds.
Now. perhaps, Young Nelson is q
cousin of Mr.. Oscar Matthew Bat.
Ting, whose obligins stunt in run
ming second to Wolgast In their bat
tie in Point Richmond, Cal. Wash
ington's Birthday, has put the Ger
man lad in position to add some
thing like s2jO,OOO to his bank ac-
count.
Wolgast battled ut 1000 clip In
1907. His most important triumphs
were over Buddy" Glover, six
rounds, on foul, and seven rounds,
u knockout: Danny Goodman, four
rounds, a knockout, and Biz" Mae
KEY, six rounds. This scrap took
place in Davenport. Ia, and while
no decision was rendered. Wolgast
is reported to have had all the bet
ter of the going. In 1908 Frank
Connolly and Danny Goodman got
draws with Wolgast. Ad whipped
all his other foes. including Buck
Plotell. Willie Sullivan. Jack Nolan,
Harry Baker, Jack Redmond. skid
Becbe, frankie Neil. Jec OCOnnelI
and Danny Webster. lie also boxed
six rounds with Britisher owen
Moran In, New York. No decision
was rendered and honors were gen.
orally declared to be with the for.
eigner. Harlem Tommy" Murphy
also outpointed him in a sprint af'
fair.
Last year was Wolgasts big year
He put II over Battling Nelson I'm q
lO-round bout In Los Angeles. u
was this fight that resulted in thei'
ij-round battle. Nelson declared
that over a distance of ground VOL
CAST would be snap for him. VOL
CAST accepted the def; bet hi
money he would win and certainl!
did go over the plate. In Decem
Der. 1908, in Los Angeles, Wolgas
got newspaper decision" owe
ciever Abe Attell In 10 rounds. AT
itch phophesied at the time that tn
Michieander was Ia line for tn
lightweight title. and that Nelsoi
would have his hands full when h
met him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18
HONOLULU CRICKET CLUB
HOLDS MEETING 1ONI(HI

Tonight at Castle 4 wilmington b
Office, the Honolulu Cricket Club
will hold its annual meeting, and II
is requested that all the members
and those intending to join the club
Will roll up and have a say in ale
arrangements for the coming sea-
son.
The prospects for cricket appear
to be bright, and the ground at Ma
kiki Is in good shape, Several new
corners are talking of taking up the
game, and they will be an acquisi
ton to the club,
The meeting will be called to Or
der at 1880 o'clock, and by that time
there should be a big crowd pres
ent. Secretary Fiddes has sent out
cards to all the members, and IL Is
expected that everybody who takes
an interest in the British national
game will attend the meeting
Among the business brought up will
probably be proposal to send an
other team TO Maui this year. The
bunch that visited Wailuku las
year had n great time, and ever,
one OF them would like to go again
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18
BY v. L. STEVENSON.
J. II Il u II II II 5. u :. - :; 81 - II
COMING svSNrs.

!; Secretaries and hnanagers of !:
!; ath etic clubs are INVITED to send u
(; in the dates of any events which 8;
q they may be getting mp for In u
u sertion under the tbOve head. ::
u Address all commit nications to u
:; the Sporting EditorJ Blu let II. :;
q Baseball 8,
Il ATHLETIC PARK 5;
q March 2O-Diamon9 Heads vs.. :;
u J. A. c. q
!: March 27-Diamont Heads vs.. J. q
Il A. Cs. q
q MILITARY LEAGUE. q
q April 2--Marines vs.. n. G. H.; :;
u Cavalry vs.. Infantry .
q PLANTATION LEAGUE. 8,
q May EVA VS.. Waialua. q
u May l-Aiea w. Waipahu. q
u Tug of-War. );
u ATHLETIC PARK. 9
u March i9--International Series. 8
u Regatta. {:
q PEARL HARBOR 9
:: March 20-Sailing and Rowing q
q Races -
% Marathon. :
q April 3-.Haleiwa Annual Race {:
u April 3-Bicycle Races, .
!: Handball. {:
% Y. NJ. G. A. 8
:: March Thigh School Tourna. 8
u ment.
% Track Meet.
q March l9-All School Sports.
q April BY. NJ. G. A. al Boys 8
u Field.
u Trap Shooting. :
u March 23-Weekly Cup. :
u Horse Racing.
q WAIf.UkG. :
q July t-Intcrl-!nn.f rIeet.
q Trans Pacific Yacht Race.
q July Start from San Francisco. +:
4 Worlds Championship Fight.
q July flames Jeffries VS.. Jack !
q Johnson.
u
% ., - - - - - - - - ., ., ., ~ % .. ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18
ODtL[ DOING WELL ON
500 MILES RUN

Ev,or, ,,,,,, ,,,n oIoll -, ~, a.
'o''"'eu ""'"se s'"''eu U" v" NJ
no-stop-ehsihe run yesterday AFTER
noon at O'CLOCK ana rs stu on the
JOB. AT y o'clock TINS morning the
car mad run zoo miles ana therc
had not been the slightest piiikia
met with. The engine was running
ike a watch, and the 800 miles
should be covered wei WITHIN the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18

The Marine tugof.war team aver
ages ne pounds per man, which IL
six pounds less than the Hawaiian
men go.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18
DOTS AND DASHES.

The Marines have finally select
ed team for the tug-of-war which
Is to be pulled of tomorrow night
at the Athletic Park. The lineup is
as follows: Jung. anchor; ogur,
Plombon, Fido, Nelson and Conkey.
Captain Boots of the team feels con-
iident that his men can pull any of
the other huskies over the line, ana
Coach Fryberger swears the half
vets can not be defeated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18
DOTS AND DASHES.

The handball tournament between
the Marines and the Y. NJ. C. A..
will be continued as soon as posi-
BILE. II will be remembered that the
Marines had much the better of the
first half of the series, but the Y.
NJ. c. A. is expected to make up a
lot of lost ground in the second half,
which will he played ON the Associ.
alton court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18

Ladies' are to make the trip to Pearl
Harbor on Sunday and they have had
y special invitation extended tn them
to attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18

The following yachts will take
part in the cruise to Pearl Harbor
on Sunday: Hawaii, Gladys, Kane
hameha, Charlotte C, Helene, Spray,
Hawaii l., Kapiolei, and Luko,
Power launches Kulamanu H., Ka-
lamanu l., Mokolii, Mascot ana
Waterwitch will also make the trip,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18

Tennis by electric light is going
strong out nj Manoa Valley and every
evening bunch of racket wielders is
to be seen on the courts. Last night
there were some good games played
and although the high wind interfered
a lot with the sport, some good sets
were played.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18

Nigel Jackson is the busy little bee
at present aud besides training for
the Haleiwa Marathon he is looking
after all the ARRANGEMENTS, Most OF
the runners were out on the roads last
night and some good long distance
runs We're done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
STORM OF PROTEST RAISED.
Government Clerks Told They Should
Have No Outside Interests.

When Capt. William NJ Potter declared
to meeting of the Civil Service Council
of Washington in the Public Library
last night that government clerks should
not expect to be able to have time to at
tend night school and to devote to out
side interests he raised a storm of oppo-
sition and clamOr for recognition that
was by far the livelest feature of the
proceedings. He said that in his opinion
the government clerk should devote all
his time, attention and capacity to the
work before him, and that only those
clerks who do follow that rule attain any
measure of success i'm government serv-
ice.
A dozen members of the council pro-
tested against this statement but no one
was allowed to discuss the question, ow-
ing to the limited time at the disposal of
Chairman w. d. Mackenzie.
The principal business of the meeting
was the discussion of various pension
bills now being considered. resolution
opposing an added half hour to the clerks
work day was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
r. A. Council Elects Officers.

At meeting of National Council. No
527, of the Royal Arcanum. last night, at
Pythian Temple. officers were elected as
follows: Representatives to the Grand
Council, Guy +. Allen and George NJ
Evans: alternates, Nadell Il. Nell and
Robert Cow. regent, George NJ. Myers;
vice regent, j. Halsey Doty; orator, Wal
ter l. Villepique; sitting past regent
George NJ. Evans; secretary, Edward b.
Eynon, ST. eighth term); collector. John
w. Harsha Ghirty-first term): treasurer
John L. Beatie Fourth term; chaplain.
Joseph S. Moss; guide, Joseph d. Free;
warden. William Ross Wood; sentry,
Perry Cleaveland; trustees, Richard N.
Donaldson, William A. Hoblitzell and
Frank E. Evans; Organist Horace G.
Heitz; representatives to Royal Arcanum
Hospital Bed Fund Association, Joseph
S. Moss and William Ross Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
Tailon'img Talks
By J. Fred Gatchell,
02S Fourteenth Street.

If you will stop to think
about it there's a lot more
satisfaction in giving a man
something he wants for
Christmas rather than max
ing a blind guess and getting
him something he cannot
use.
| have issued lots of orders
that are to be given as
presents. After Christmas
the holders of them, can
make their own selection and
get just such garments as
they really want.
In some instances it has
been specified on the order
by the purchaser of it-for a
Business Suit" an "Over-
coat a Full Dress Suit" or
Tuxedo"
When these orders come in
you can depend upon it
they'll get the best service
my shop can give. Well do
our part to make it the hap
piest gift you have made.
It's a practical way to give
a practical present-and any
man will appreciate it.
To be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
"CREATER WASHINGTON"
ESSAY PRIZES AWARDED
Committee Dined by Saks &
Co. Before Papers Are
Examined.

| Many hundred manuscripts were eX-
| amined last night by the committee
chosen by Saks and Company to decide
| the winners in the Greater Washington
essay contest open to public school boys
and girls, the winners not being an
nounced until II o'clock pm.
The committee of examiners was COM
posed of Commissioner Rudolph, William
f. GUIDE. D. j. Callahan, w. V. Cox and
A. T. Stuart. The members of the COM
| mittee were the guests of Isaac Cans.
manager for Saks and Company, at din
ner given before the big oak chest con-.
tanning the essays was opened.
The prizes arc gold watches for the
winners and silver watches for those
taking second place. They will be pre-
sented December "A at 10 O'Clock am, in
Saks and Company's store.
The prizes will be awarded as follows:
Second grade-Firs. prize to Julian
Grant School,; second prize to Harrison
kildare. 1920 9th street, a pupil of Pet
worth School.
Third grade-First prize to Stanley l..
j. Goldsmith, 1116 18th street. a pupil
of Abbot School
Fourth grade-First prize to Baldwin
Hardy. 10 9Th street northeast, a pupil
of Hilton School; second prize. Douglas
. Seeiey, the DE Soto, a pupile of the
Franklin School
Fifth grade--First prize to Jerome Gold
smith, 122S 7th street northwest a pupil
of Abbot School; second prize to Edwin
OLeary, 2009 f street, pupil of Grant
School.
Sixth grade-First prize to Margaret
Runbeck, 121 18th street southeast, pu-
pill of Bryan School: second prize to
Margaret Hildreth, 141S Q street, q. pupil
of Force School,
Seventh grade-First prize to Spencer
Burrows. 1IG1 Pennsylvania avenue south
east. a pupil of Wallach School: second
prize to Russell Taggert, 1873 r street
northwest. a pupil of Force School.
Eighth grade-First prize to Watson
Davis, 800 18th street southeast. a pupil
of Cranch School: second prize to Alice
Quad, 1880 V street, a pupil of Van
Buren, School.
High School-First prize to Marion
Steward, 1896 Monroe street, pupil of
Central High School, second prize to B.
r. Ewers, the Iowa, pupil of Technical
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
UNDERWRITERS AT DINNER.
Officers of District Association En-
tertained by the Association.

The officers of the District CT Columbia
Life Underwriters Association and
George W. Ingram. the new superin-
teudent of insurance of the District OF
Columbia, We're entertained at dinner last
night dit the Commercial Club by the
association.
John Dolph and ]. f.. kreh. jr., were
the acting hosts. A quartet composed of
Robert e. Howard NJ Leroy Golf, Gil
bert a. CLARK and T.. j. McQuaid render
cd several numbers, while several of the
members made brief addresses.
Among those present were Henry j.
Powell, NELL d. Sills, F. III. Tamplet,
Henry Almond Ernest J. Clark, George
G. Jordan. q. 5. Wainwright, James Lee
Bost. Orvile r. Drown, Z. l.. Rogers, w.
A. Bennett. II. a. Calohan. G. f.. Dun
KUN. Leroy koff. w. III. Parsons. +. J.
NcQuaid. {. c. Woodward. G.. y. Clark,
DR.. l.. A. Walker, r Schneider, w. Ill.
Woeton. c. w. HuSke and Messrs Waite,
Wynne and l.. r. Albert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
HIS EXPERIENCE ABROAD.
Maj. E. r. Campbell Discusses Con-
ditions in European Countries.

Maj. r. r. Campbell. who. as an officer
of the Minute Men, was abroad last sum
mer with several other officers of that
body, addressed the members of the Yer
mont State Association at meeting OF
that organization held at ITO ! street
northwest last evening He spoke of the
customs of the several countries which
had particularly impressed him. and was
especially interested in the organization
of the German empire. He said. with
other things, that the servant problem
had been successfully solved there and
could be here or in any other community.
but refused to tell the members OF the
society the secret of how il could be done
Emil \. Lang sang several appropriate
selections during the evening, including
THE Good Old United States. After the
meeting the members partook of refresh
ments in the banquet hall of the build
ing.