davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05
ARNOLD BALKS AT
DOUBLE TAXATION
PAYS COUNTY TAX ON DOGS: RE
FUSES CITY IAN AND Is
FINED SO.

j. II. Arnold Of the Tulsa Rig, Reel
and Manufacturing Company, was ar
rested yesterday on charge of fail-
ing 10 take out dog license tor two
CANNES owned by him. In police
court yesterday he pleaded not guilty
and was fined SO by Police Judge
Houston. lie was not represented by
an attornaV. bat gave notice of en-
appeal to the county court
In statement to the court Arnold
said that the two dogs of the bird
dog variety were assessed by the
county and that he was paving taxes
on them lie did not think II right
10 tax them second time The hear
ing was very short Mr. Arnold maxi
ing no real contest II being his an
nounced intention Of mHKlnE TIC real
fight in the higher court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05
Grain Transit Rules Attacked.

Washington, Nov 4.--The Chicago
Board of Trade today filed with tho
Interstate Commerce Commission a
complaint against the Atchison, Tope-
ka and Santa fe and twentv-nine 9th.
er railroads attacking their recently
promulgated rules governing Joint
transit privileges privileges on transit
grain at Chicago district stopover
points. The complaint alleges that
these rules which were effective yes
terday are impractlcable and In sew
eral respects impossible Of perform
ance; that they are unreasonable and
prejudicial TO Chicago as compared
with competing markets and that they
unnecessarily complicate the use OF
transit privileges with Hat rates as the
railroads claim.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05

\ free lecture ui '1ristHu acjrnro
win ho given at the Grand Sunduy
afternoon 1t three o.,jock by ncv ~,
p. McKiu2ic OF Clmhridg.. M1ss,
member OF the Chrr Ian S.rn O.
Board Of f,ccureshp OF Th, Mother
church, The First Church of 'hI -,
Scientist Of Boston Nt.s rhu uubnc
H. Invited 10 attend adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05

Orc,fjayH rrb s{Hcd RoM; = tea
YO0gjai Sdh' ! Wb hot milk; cCg,
beaAN HghE' :, cup sugar. I tcostoon-
mi aaRdiR ctfrhE oRRoc chocolate.
Mix novr ard salt with a very little
cold milk; SIR into Ire hat i.,'E &C. |
cook ten minutes; add tGe chocolate
and stir until it Is melted and evenly
blended with tie -four mixture, then
beat in the egg mixed with the sugar,
aud lastly the vanilla.
Won need the X c Cook $ Book, con-
taining this and 50 other delicious
recipes sent JrcG" upon receipt Of Il
cclorcd certificate packed in every 25-
cent can OF X { Baking Powder. Send
to the JAGuEs MFG, Co.. Chicago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05

The color OF French official books Is
yellow; Spain red Germany, white:
Italy green; Portugal white. and Aus
tra red. mt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05
HELD FOR FORGERY.
Frank Anderson, Negro, Has Berth
i'm County jail

Frank Anderson, colored, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Officer
Eorney Cleaver on charge of passinS
n forged check on an East First
Street groceryman. lie was taken to
the county Jail 20 await an arraign-
ment. His companion. Nose Gross
Is being held to await an investigation
II is said that Anderson passed n
forged check for $3.50 by signing the
name Of the J y. Wilson Lumber
Company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05
Tcn pcr Ccnt Mnge Increasc

Donvcr, Col, Nov 4,--3Tho b0ard
appointed to arbitrnte the demands oi
the flremen OF the Denver 4 Rio
Grande Railroad filed It's award with
the clerk of the federal court today
and as result 500 firemen and host
lers viii receive a wage increase ap-
proXicating 10 per cent On certain
runs, the hours of labor viii be re-
luead
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05

lness," so entitled by Job Hedges in
New York.
"Those men," he said, did not like
The thought of placing the power In
the hands of one man who did not
want a king. They had come from
lands over the sea To escape a king
and settled the question forever by
deciding to confer the powers OF gov
ernment on three departments, legis-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-05

A. l.. Davis Lumber Co. Figure
with us. Corner I'd and Boulder. Adv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29

Record Has Probably Never Been
Equaled in This City-Has
Batted Nearly 800.

long wallop to Kelley, which the Lear
leader just managed to catch. He made
no effort to get Meyer on his way home.
So far in this game the Tigers third
baseman had been up three times with
out a hit, but his single came in the
ninth. 1t was a whistling liner to left
for a base. In yesterdays game he
started with a Texas Lacquer to right,
which Shaw just managed to touch
with his bare hand. The consensus Of
opinion was that the Tiger ought to
get a hit, but the official scorer called
1t an error.
In the next two innings Jimmy got
safeties, out in the seventh Vaughan's
good pickup spoiled what looked like
another safety. His third hit of the
game came in the ninth and was a
liner to centre. That gives him a total
of sixteen, made off nine different
pitchers. Which shows that all pitch
ers look alike to him.
Jimmy was purchased by Newark
last summer from Harrisburg after
Welverton had injured his arm. 1t is
said that McGinnity has received
tempting offers on two or three oc-
casions from big league scouts. but he
has turned all down. Without a doubt
Zimmerman is the best third baseman
in the league. Joe Yeager, his near
est rival, is 1ashy, but is not half
as consistent as the Newarker. Zim-
norman has all the requirements OF
a first-class b~all-player, including the
gray matter. His fielding and throw
ing are perfectly smooth and graceful
and 1t is a pleasure to watch him
work.
off the diamond he is a jolly little
fellow and is idolized by his team
mates. He is popular in every city in
the league and is recognized as a hard
worker. Zimmerman is thrifty and in
dustrious with his earnings and has
laid by a tidy sum for the future
Such players as he are and always will
be a credit to the national game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
SHERIDAN DECIDES TO y
ENTER A. A. U. ALL-AROUND
CHAMPIONSHIP STRUGGLE.
NEW YORK. July 20.

NEW YORK, July ~.
WM ARTIN SHERIDAN, of the Irish
lVE American A. c., has started
active training for the annual
all-around championship of the ANA
teur Athletic Union, which is scheduled
to take place at Chicago the latter part
of next month. The big champion was
for some time undecided as to whether
he should enter the event this year,
but his friends prevailed Upon him to
make the effort, and he has now made
positive announcement to the effect
that he will compete.
Sheridan says that he is really in no
condition to enter the contest, as he
has not trained for months, so thai he
will have some strenuous work cut out
for him If he desires again to carry off
the honors.
If Joe Horner, the Michigan star,
gets back from Europe in time to COM
pete in the event, Sheridan believes
that he will be up against the best all
around athlete he has ever met. Hor-
ner is not only a star shot-putter and
all-around weight man, but he is also
one of the best hurdlers and sprinters
in the country. Ellery H. Clark, the
millionaire athlete from Boston, will
also be on deck and try to win the
event again. Clark won the event a
couple of times in the '90's, and the
only man who consistently defeated
him was Sheridan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
BRANCH BROOK A q

Some changes in the standing should
result from the games of the Branch
Brook League teams tomorrow. All the
contests are we'll balanced and the fans
in the Northern section of the city
should be furnished with some good
sand-lot baseball. Here is the schedule:
Chadwick VS.. Lennox. Iroquois VS..
Chesters. Bayley VS.. Melrose and Acme
VS.. Orioles. One game will be played
at Morris Park Sunday, the Aemes and
Chadwick teams clashing. This will be
a preliminary contest to the Newark
Belleville County League game, and will
start promptly at 2 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
Half-mile National Champions
ship Feature of Good
Gard,
NATIONAL championship event
at a half mile features the ex-

A NATIONAL championship event
~ at a half mile features the ex-
cellent program arranged for
Sundays meet at the Veledrome track.
1t will be the first titular event in some
time. Now that the race for the cham
pionship crown is on again, all the
money-chasers are anxious to win.
Six other events will be ON the card,
including a sprint match between two
professionals, who are still to be picked
for the race. just who the men will be
is not known, but it is rumored that
the men viii be evenly matched and
will be riders from the senior rank of
the money-chasers.
AS usual, the championship race will
be run in heats, with semi-finals and
a final heat, four men to qualify. for
the final. All the cracks will be in the
race, including Joe Fogler, Eddie Root,
John BedeI, Menus Bedell, Paddy
O'Sullivan Hehir, Freddy Hill, Eddie
West, Eddie Runprecht, ALT. Goullet,
Jumbo Wells, Norman Anderson, Pete
Drobach. Walter Bardgett and Percy
Lawrence. 1t is certain that Kramer
will have his work cut out for him
and hat in order to come through the
trial he will have to ride hard and fast
throughout.
Fogler and Kramer on Scratch.
The fve-mile handicap should be a
thriller from start to finish. In this
race Kramer and Fogler will start
from scratch, n both men will have
to hustle to finish inside of the money
Liberal handicaps have been allotted
to h other pedal-pushers. A dollar
has been offered to the leader at the
end of each sixth of a mile.
The mile invitation race should also
furnish some more rare sport.
just who will be pitted against each
other in the match race Is not known,
but Manager Chapman is trying to
bring together two stars. Chapman
expects to the names Of the
men some time today.
The amateurs have been well taken
care of for two events that have been
arranged for them-a three-mile. open
and a half-mile handicap. The men
entered in the amateur events are Her.
man Kjeldsen, Frank Eayanaugh,
Adam Byerman, Frank Blatz, William
Pottit, Joe Grimm, Louis Cone, Chester
A. Smith, Carl Ericsson. Earl Adams,
Jerome Steinert and Henry Van den
Dries. In the handicap affair Kjeldsen
will start from scratch, while the other
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
Sports Of the Day
Zimmerman's Great Hitting Has
Kept Bengals in the
Running.
[Erom . star c0rrespondent.l

TORONTO, Ont, July 20.
4 FEATURE of the Tigers play
"a ing IN the present trip has been
the wonderful batting streak of
Eddie Zimmerman, the Newark third
sacker. Beginning last Friday at he
Flower City, when he had four hits in
four times up. Including a homer,
Jimmy has averaged a little better
than two hits a game. In the four
games at Rochester he made an even
dozen hits. Since reaching here he has
added o mere to the total, making
1t sixteen in all. In each of the four
games at Rochester Jimmy led off with
a clean hit. Starting on the very first
day of the series and turning Lafitte's
first offering back to left for a base.
Before hat game was over Zimmerman
had hit two more singles in the very
same spot, besides slamning a terrific
drive that bounded under the left field
fence and gave him a homer. He also
drew a base on balls in this contest
In the next game, which vas the first
of q double header, he started with
another safe slam to centre off Regain
On his second trip to the plate the
Hustlers were all laying deep. Jimmy
stood them on their heads with a per-
feet bunt down the third base line,
Alperman making no attempt to field
the sphere. That gave Jimmy a bat
ting average of 1000 for six successive
times at bat. and he had the distinc-
ton of making half of the Tigers four
hits in that game. He was up twice
more in this contest, but did not get
another safety.
In the second game Sayidge worked
for Rochester. and Eddie started with
his usual hit, a liner to left. He came
up in the third and was robbed of a
lit by Bateh's great catch. In the
fifth he made another single. He
doubled to left in the seventh and then
in the eighth he slammed one between
third and short. Four hits in five. times
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
BENDER AND PHIL CROSS
TO MEET AT W

Tony Bender, of Elizabeth, and PHI
Cross will meet in the star bout at
Browns Gymnasium, West Twenty
third street, Tuesday night, August 2.
Bender is considered one of the best
boys in New Jersey and is reported to
be in great shape. He threatens to put
an end to Cross's winning streak. The
east slider, however, is not worrying
over the outcome and will enter the
ring confident of adding the Jersey
mans scalp to his already large collec-
ton.
In the semi-windup Jimmy Martin
and Joe Phillips will exchange wailops
for six rounds. Buddy Gordon and
Jack O'Brien will also box six rounds,
n Stanley Simms. of Astoria, will
meet Frank Morrow in the preliminary,
The show will open with a wrestling
match between Eugene Matz, the Pole.
and Sandelle, the Greek.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
TOMMY MURPHY CONTINUES
TO RIDE BEHIND WINNERS
ON THE GRAND CIRCUIT,

NKTHILE only three races were on
wv the program at kalamazoo yes
terday. the horses stepped
great guns. Tommy Murphy knocked
the fayorite, C. the Limit, with
May Day in the g:13 pace. stepping
three heats right at 2:04, The young
man from the Great White Way landed
another first money with Captain
George in the 2:30 trot, which he won
in straight heats, best time, 2.09A. He
was third with Beryaldo in the 2:12
trot, finishing second to the winner in
the third heat in 2;0SA. II Murphy
continues to do as well al he did yes
terday he has q good ohance to lead
the money-winning drivers on the big
line for a second time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29

up was his record in that game, which
%ircluding his two s~afeties in the first
game netted him six hits for the day.
With the quartet of hits made on
Friday his record was ten hits in two
days, which comes pretty nea to equal
ing any worlds record. After a lay-off
on Sunday, Jimmy faced Mcconnell on
Monday and right off the reel sent a
terrific hit whistling past Georges ears
to centre for a base. He was out on
an outfield fly on his next trip to the
pan. and Mcconnell knocked down his
liner and ferried it to first for the out
in the sixth. In the ninth, however, he
shot one past Ward at third and made
his second hit of the day and his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
STORY OF TODAY'S
GAME IS TOLD IN
D A STAR.
Contests in Former Circuit May
Bring Changes in the
Standing.
pT7HE schedule-makers of the County

TTHE schedule-makers of the County
League have arranged an ex-
cellent card for tomorrow after
noon. Four games are on the ard and
everyone should furnish some rare
sport for the lovers of sandlot baseball.
Forest Hill will tackle %Irvington on the
latter's grounds. As these teams stan
first and second, respectively. in the
race, a red-hot contest is anticipated.
Joe Finneran for Forest Hill and Dalloy
for the Camptowners viii likely be the
slab artists.
Another game that is attracting con-
siderable attention will be between
Newark, which holds third position, and
South ~Irvington. holder of fourth
place. 1t is a hard proposition to pick
the winner of this contest, al both
teams are evenly matched. Then come
the two rivals. Orange and East Or
ange. Preparations are being made to
hold a big crowd, as q record attend
ance is expected to witness the game.
Two cellar ''champs,'' South Newark
and B~slleville, will meet in a game on
the latter's grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
POLICE MAKE
1T FOUR STRAIGHT GAMES,

The Newark police team has defeated
Belleyille -four straight. They accom-
plished this feat at West Side Oval
yesterday afternoon. The score was
to 6. 1t was a close game. as the
score shows, but our local bunch of
officers had it on the suburban club
fingers in all departments of the game.
Lunny, of the Newark team, was the
feature of the game. He registered
three safe wallops, one of them going
for a homer. Barrett played good for
the Belleville team. The score:
R.H.E.
Newark .........1 4100Oo01- II 70 8
Belleville 1913 0 1 0 l 0 0 0--6 8 4
Observation-Disclosures and Sacks; Stoil
and Pearl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
TITLE RACE AT THE VELODROME SUNDAY

SO as to make the race a fast one.
All the cracks will ride in the thres-
mile event.
For a curtain-raiser a novice race
has been added to the card. This kind
of race always furnishes plenty O.
sport. More than fifty entries to date
have been received, INT plenty of good
srort is promised. The rae will be at
one mile, with half-mile heats.
The races will start at 8 o'clock
sharp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29

one deserted more would
follow. The latest de-
serter is Guy Bowers.
THE DAY CLASS"
Will some reader sup
ply the necessary an
swer?--Ed.
Dear Imp-There is a
girl in Camden street
near Springfield avenue
who doesn't believe in
keeping company with
any fellow. Will you
kindly tell us If there is
any cure for 1T? If so, let
us know.
A. L. AND J. C.
We think If "he" was
big and good-looking
there would be a change.
Ed.
Dear Imp-Would you
kindly tell us why w.
and w. and Mel. are 50
anxious to know who the
boys are that go down to
Warwick street Sunday
night? Are they afraid
they are missing some
thing?
G.. E. AMI j. T.
We've no answer to
this.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
Queries.

Queries.
Dear Imp-What do
you think of a fellow
who tries to cover up
his bald "bean'' with a
felt hat so that his girl
will not notice? Such
are. the doings of George
Yule, the clever imper-
senator.
MESSRS. SEEN AND
HEARD.
Maybe he needed that
"Reilly."-Ed.
Dear Imp-Have you
any record of Buck
Wallace ever paying
back the quarter he bor-
rowed from Miss N?
HNa.N -AA N-H
VICTIM.
None at all.-Ed.
Dear Imp-What is the
matter with Bill Sinnott?
Does he think this is Salt
Lake City?
d. BO0ZER.
Don't know.-Ed.
Dear Imp-Is there
any remedy whatsoever
to stop the fever of leav-
ing the Sussex avenue
day class? AS was told
before, we thought after
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29


Joseph Lynch, constable
of the Bowery and Rich
ard Street Social Bunch,
gave his goat consider
able exercise on that cor
ner Monday night. The
constable has been en-
gagged to take part in the
circus which will be held
at Albert avenue and
Esther street this week.
The feature of the at
traction the other night
was the buck-and-wing
dancing pulled off by the
constable and his goat,
while Jim Lynch played
the music, which con-
sisted of a tin-can and
iron pipe. The constable
will also sing at the cir
Gus, and will be assisted
In this by "Chicko" Nc
Cornell, the author Of
"Paddy's Hand Car"
A Doubt.
The gang around New
street doubts very much
If Illsley paid three hard
bones for that shirt he
is wearing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
JOHNSON APPOINTS
SHERIDAN UMPIRE
CHIEF AND SCOUT
CHICAGO. July %.
TACK SHERIDAN. the veteran UNI

CHICAGO, July %.
r ACK SHERIDAN. the veteran UNI
pire, who recently retired from
, active service on the American
League staff, yesterday visited Presi-
len johnson to receive instructions
for the new duties which will devolve
upon his shoulders. Sheridan is to hold
forth In a new role from now on, ac-
cording to the league executive. In a
way the veteran will serve as chief OF
the umpires and at the same time will
travel around the country in quest Of
new and promising talent for umpires.
The arbiter staff in the league this year
has suffered from the loss of two off,
Gals, and President Johnson proposes
to invest Sheridan with the owe t
hunt up new timber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29

twelfth of the series. His batting aver
age for that series was .76s. Pretty
sweet!
In the first game here Eddie led on
with a smash that seemed a sure triple
to left, but it fell an inch outside OF
the foul line. He then hit a near
Texas Lacquer, but Kelley, coming in
full speed, made a shoestring catch.
In the fourth inning of h same game
he sent one off CAROLS benders zip-
ping over third for what should have
been a double. Umpire Finneran was
suffering from astigmatism, however,
and called the hit foul
In the seventh, with Meyer on third,
he drove in the winning run with a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
KRAMER FAILS TO BREAK
QUARTER=MlLE RECORD
AT NEW HAVEN TRACK.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 20.

VIEW la 1Aft NoAAAts 10Y ~
A N attempt by Frank Kramer to
~ lower the quarter-mile record at
the bicycle track here last night
failed three-fifths of a second. Kramer's
time was 0:24 4-5. The summary:
Quarter-mile Record Trial-Wpn by
Kramer; Crebs and Krebs tied for Sec
ond. Time, 0:24 4-5.
Half-mile Handicap, Glass B-Won by
Ryan (40 YARDS; Scheller GO yards),
second; Smith (scratch), third. Time,
LOO.
Mile Handicap. Glass Avon by Va
noni 600 yards); Coullet go yardsl, Sec
ond; Palmer Goo yards), third. Time,
200 3-5.
Three-mile Open, Class B-Won by
Wright; Jokus, second; Smith, third.
Time, $40.
Five-mile Open, Glass Avon by
Kramer; Hehir, second; John Bedell,
third. Time, 1920.
Three-mile Motor Race-Won by Tur-
vile; Hunter, second. Time, 3:55.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
COUNTY AND MANUFACTURERS
HAVE SATURDAY PROGRAMS
"Shop" Mines Are Nearing the
End of Their Season
Now.


TEW games are left to be played in
the Manufacturers League. It
looks as though the Mergott team
will come pretty near taking first
honors at the close Of the season, but
the Straus and Hyatt teams are very
close behind.
Four games are carded for tomorrow,
They are as follows; Mergott VS.. Rub
berset. at Parkview Oval; Hyatt VS..
Blanchard, at Tiger Oval; Straus vs..
Service, at Wright street
grounds, and Hanson Van Wrinkle VS..
C%elluloid, at Celluloid grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
JOHNSON SAILS WEEK
FROM MONDAY ON
THEATRICAL TOUR.
CHICAGO. july >.

TACK JOHNSON, the champion
heavyweight pugilist, will return
to Chicago on Tuesday next and
remain only long enough to pack his
belongings and then will leave this
country for v a year. The champion
will sail for London one week from
Monday, where he is scheduled to open
a theatrical tour which will run for
forty weeks and which includes every
country in Europe. He will not engage
in a single fight on the tour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-29
0UOETHRs TO PLAY.

Local quoiters will have an opportun-
ity to witness a ten-man team match
tomorrow afternoon, when the Frank
]. Chadwick Association team meets
the Rayonne ten in the first of a series
of three games. The game will be
played on the Chadwieks' grounds,
Bloomfield avenue and Parker street.