davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-05

III there be ans strong partisan Re-
in Logan county who taink
that the present rebellion against
The Observation-Disclosures administration
OF county affairs Is merely Demo
cratic c4nlpAi ~ buneombe, they have
another guess 80 iing,' said q Repub-
lican plpMOpr OF the Gutlrie city
connci day. III not politics at
all. Tti N the business men, re-
gardle "a ol Ties and hear what
thev eay ale mad | can tell
rs tleS ~ Oberholzer play
'iles Fayors meg o)
aouey out OF insane claims,
y nothiAe " IN scatary taxes
Il Q Is 0y count board
.sg < la crouch can give you
1 u 4a of 100 800 Republican
st ns men VINO wiz vote the
no atic li''e NoycMbcr s sole
ol ccou of tie rink NAL adj
p'ln,stfa Ia d rol ~ aHeirs I'm
90 q eaab sean as was ever
- 4, 9a ghtn 03erhozcr and his
IS 2 So to gls sle aud take mon
e8 all q my po"fots protest.
inelcs 2 bai'di Z over there UP
to 10 paid ev r. year never more
than s272 taxes on 1t. What did
have to pay last year? Way just an
even si50-a raise OF $l7S; this year
II will be SILL. Ana what's more
asst July had 10 reduce the rent
from 500 TO $f2 month Repub-
lican or no Republican, I'm looking
after my own interests when il
comes to tases. aad If my vote counts
for anything the Oberholzer wolves
will never get another whack at me
after this year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-05

family Trading Poet
And here are figures in black and
white all should read.
Mr.. Editor Leader:
Being taxpayer and liberal in To-
cal politics, ask you kindly to per-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07

traded with Dan McGann and Bill
Dahlen to Boston in 1907 for Bridwell
and Needham. He played with Boston
for while, but was finally sent to the
Cubs. From there he went to Wash
inston. where he played great ball till
this spring, when he hurt his leg and
was sent to Chicago in the American
League. He came to Newark last
month having been purchased outright.
In the games he has played with the
Tigers he has shown his old time speed
and hits the ball. too.
OFF the diamond Browne is gentle
manly sort of fellow. He is of the
clean-cut type, and has sentimental
side to him. Mrs. Browne is a woman
of refinement and an elocutionist of
ability. He makes his home in West
Chester, Pa, but when the Tigers are
at home Mr.. and Mrs. Browne stay
with friends in East Orange. Browne
says that he likes Newark. and is glad
to be back with his old friend Joe Nc
Ginnity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
Hudson County Boy in Fifth Meeting with Young Oeary in
Bantamweight Elimination Process Compels His OPP
ponent to Quit After Seven Rounds of Fighting.

Yorks bantams, tried to even up the
score in the second and third rounds,
but Burns was too strong for him and
kept pumping in right-hand body
punches that O'Leary could not get
away from O'Leary tried his left
stab time and again, but 1t never
stopped Burns from boring in, and
under the coaching of Jimmy DeFor-
rest, who was his chief second last
night Burns never let up in his forcing
and roughing tactics.
In the opening round Burns hooked
over a terrific right to the stomach
and quickly followed with a left and
right smash to the face, which drew
the claret O'Leary was fore /
against the ropes, and there frankie
pummeled him with a series Of straight
rights to the face. O'Leary sank on
one knee and then drew into clinch.
Referee Tone was unable to separate
them until the hell rang. The pell was
J. all that saved the East Slider.
In the next two rounds O'Leary
showed remarkable recuperative pow
ers by coming back strongly at his
rival and holding him to an ever
break 1t was apparent to all, how
GNtit that lllc whipping DulIlS ga
him in the first round would be th'
undoing of O'Leary. Burns used hi:
right to the body repeatedly in those
two rounds, while O'Leary kept jabbins
away with his left to the Jerseyman's
| face.
After the third there was nothing tc
1t but Burns. He kept up n steady
line of attack to O'Leary's BODY, weak
ening him so that the referee mad diff
| ficulty in separating the two because
of O'Leary's holding. In the fourth
session Burns battered O'Leary about
the mouth and eyes. O'Leary was ex'
hausted and welcomed the gong. The
same thing happened in the fifth
Burnss rapid attack surprised the
fans. He sailed into the East Slider In
the next round and stlffened him with
rights to the body and short lefts tc
| the jaw. Three right uppercurs to the
face dazed O'Leary
In the seventh O'Leary was done for
and his punches were weak. Burns
never let up on his man for second
/ keeping both hands working all the
time. O'Leary was badly beaten going
to his corner and had little chance to
win.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
JOHN ENNIS WALKS FROM
COAST TO COAST IN
EIGHTY FULL DAYS

The fohowing Letter from Frank j.
Ennis. who himself is registered
amateur athlete the son of the famous
John Ennis, has been received:
Alameda, Cal, Aug. 81, 1870
James F. Sullivan, Esq, p Warren
street, New York city:
My Dear Mr.. Sullivan-My father ar
rived in San Francisco Wednesday
afternoon, August "a. and ended his
record breaking walk from coast to
coast with plunge in the Pacific
ocean just at sunset, just as he started
it with q plunge in the ATLANTIC ocean
down at Coney Island at sunrise on
Monday morning, May %,
His time for the entire distance was
eighty days and Ave hours, or twenty
five days better than his old friend. e.
p. Weston. covered the same distance
wear aSo.
He finished his long, hard trip in
first-class condition and feels no bad
effects from his long hike, and after a
good rest at the home of his niece, Mrs.
A. H. Stephan, 989 Vernon street, Ala
media, Cal, he will be better than ever
again.
Besides his plunge in the Atlantic
ocean father swan in Lake Erie, Lake
Michigan, swan the Mississippi riyer
after walking forty-five miles from
Sterling, Ill, the same day; swan in
the Green and Black Fork rivers, Big
Muddy Bottom creek, the Great Sal
Lake. the Humboldt and Truckee rivers
and then the Pacific ocean.
His best days walk was from Toledo
to Bryan, o., seventy-one miles, and his
best weeks walk was from North
Platte, Neb., to Rock River, Wyo., 3iS
miles or an average of fifty eight miles
day for the week.
With kind regards from my father
and myself, l remain. sincerely yours,
FRANK j. A. ENNIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
If the Tigers had only won!

If the Tigers had only won!
That fifth inning is what did the
trick. Those three errors were GER
tainly costly.
We wish to thank you. Mr.. Kelley.
Try again today.
Eddie Zimmerman made some light
ming stops around the busy station.
Most of them looked like sure hits.
Holmes and Savidge, who we're on
the mound for the Hustlers in the sec
ond contest of their double bill with the
Maple Leafs, were touched UP for six
teen safe wallops.
Doc Newton is pitching great ball
lately He added another game to his
win column by downing the Hustlers IN
the first contest yesterday.
Bobby Keefe tried to be a winning
Iron Man for the Royals against the
Bisons yesterday. but lost the two con.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07

q ITTING helpless in his corner after
y the seventh round, Young
O'Leary refused to get up for the
eighth in his fight with frankie Burns
at the Olympic Club last night. 1t was
2 decisive victory for the game little
fellow from Jersey, and probably the
last time he will face the East Slider,
now that he has won a cleancut VIC
tory over him.
1t was probably the first round that
found O'Leary's undoing, He was
nailed in the stomach with right
hand punch that was followed up with
a right and left. The blows took the
steam out of the Kelly entry and he
was forced to hit the mat. Resting
on one knee OLeary looked as If he
had the wind taken out of his sails.
The punches he took a minute before
told on him later on and 1t was very
evident that O'Leary had shot his
bolt in the first round for Burns was
always the winner at the end of every
one of the seven rounds fought.
O'Leary, one of the gamest of New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
DONGAN HILLS COULDN'T
FINISH TWO RACES In
ONE LONG AFTERNOON.

T HE Dongan Hills meeting got into
the worlds record list yesterday.
With but one harness horse race
and running race on the program, the
former was unfinished at nightfall and
was carried over until today. This is
the brand of horse racing that drives
people, away from the sport, and the
attendance at the Dongan Hills meet
ing will undoubtedly suffer for the
balance of the week. The 2:20 pace
was the race started, and at the finish
of the fifth heat Earl Wilson a local
horse, stood for third money, having
slipped in a count in the fourth heat in
2;26. In the fifth heat they backed up
to 2:291a, Lila B, winning the heat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
PROVIDENCE, r.

PRDN NlDENth, TX. l., sept, 1.
JIMMIE LAyENDER'S twirling was
too much of an obstacle for New
ark yesterday and Providence won
by a score of to 2. Bob Spade was
hit hard at times and all of the runs
were scored off his delivery. Lee fol-
lowed and was a puzzle.
In the ninth three hits and a base
on balls gave Newark both runs. The
Grays got at Spade in the first and
kept pecking at him until they finally
drove him TO cover. Louden's all-around
playing was a feature. He banged out
q double, walked twice and made sew
eral classy stops. Agler also played a
great game in the field. Aided by the
dark day Lavender used his speed and
famed seven Bengals. He held the
Tigers to one hit for seven innings, but
Benny Meyer broke the shell in the
eighth and Ganley, Schlahy and Nc
Allister hit safely in the ninth.
The Grays scored their first run
in the first inning. Phelan, the
first man to face Spade. nit to
right for a base, and as Hoffman was
being struck out he stole second. A
neat swat by Elston and nifty single
by Arndt enabled the Providence cen
tire fielder to cross the plate.
The Grays added another in the
fourth period. Elston walked, and after
Arndt and Sullivan were put out Fitz-
gerald singled to left and Elston raced
home. The Grays scored three more
in the next round.
1t would be upkind to put all the
blame on Spade as some of the runs
were entirely due to errors on the par
of himself, Louden and Browne. Afte,
two were out Lavender got TO first ar
Louden's tumble. He was advanced
when Phelan hit to right Browne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
NOTES AND GOSSIP Rss1RN RSHEg GR RAs6e seeS eRcF F

tests. II doesn't pay when you don't
know how.
Holly played a phenomenal game
around the short field in the two games
with the Bsohs yesterday. He f1elded
nine chances in perfect style.
Tooley, of the Hustlers, can be classed
as one of the best shortstops in the
Eastern League.
Rocks fielding helped greatly in the
winning of the game for the Grays
against the Tigers yesterday. Roy ac-
cepted eight chances without misplay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
LAVENDER SMOTHERS TIGERS
WHILE GRAYS SMASH SPADE
After Damage Had Been Done, Lee Relieves Former
Major Lacquer but Ben6alS Could Get
Back but Two Of the Runs.

threw wild when he got the latter s
swat and Lavender raced home Hoff-
man, the next batter, doubled to CEN
tire. and on Brownies throw to Spade
and the latter's bad peg TO Schlaf1y
enabled. both Phelan and Hoffman TO
score. That was all for that low-down
bunch of Rhode Islanders.
Newark started to hit the ball in
the ninth, when they crossed the plate
twice. Kelly was hit by one of Law
ender's in-shoots. He went to third
on Ganley's hit and came home on
Schlany's wallop to centre. After
Agler had whitfield McAllister singled
and Ganley raced home, with the sec
ond and last run for the Tigers.
Enough The box score:
AII-yxJ tpK DDnNJJAEhvCIr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07

NWING to illness and a bf leg
received through an injury while
training With the White Sox
last spring, George Browne has not had
his usual good record this season. But
George is still speedy on his pins To
see him go down TO first when the re-
quirement is speed no one would think
that his leg was not just right. Browne
gave the member a twist while sliding
into base and 1t has bothered him ever
since.
Brownies record on the diamond is
we'll known to baseball fans who have
followed the game for the last five
years. He first sprung into the lime
light in 1904, as member of the New
York Giants, champions of the Ma
tional League that season, and the
season following. In that year he
scored more runs than any other man
in the league and batted around the
800 mark from the spring to the fall,
At that time he was considered the
fastest man in baseball. Browne was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
DoUBLE.HEADER AT EDA PARK.

By special request of a large number
of local fans, the management of Eda
Park Market and Arlington streets
viii reproduce the two games sched-
uled at Rochester tomorrow afternoon
between the Hustlers and Royals. The
race is so close and the interest so
great that the. contests should draw
an enthusiastic crowd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
HUESTON GETS FIRST BLOOD.

NEW YORK, Sept Thomas Hues-
ton, of st. Louis, last night won the
first block of 200 points from Jerome
Keough, of Rochester, the present pool
champion, the score being 213 to 1866
The match is at 800 balls, 200 to be
played nightly.
The high run of the night was made
by Keough, with a run of AZ. The next
block will be played off tomorrow night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
MACAULAYS SHOOT AGAIN.

The weekly shoot of the Fred
Macaulay Business Mems Club was held
at their grounds yesterday afternoon.
Roland l. Hopper was high gun, while
Frank Million was second A number
of wager matches we're shot off as we'll
as the shooting for the Wheaton cup
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
HARTFORD RACES OFF AGAIN.

Owing to adverse weather conditions
and the unsafe condition of the track,
grand circuit racing at Charter Oak
Park was again postponed yesterday
Advices today are to the effect that
racing will probably begin today. The
$40, 900 Charter Oak stake Is on the pro-
gram
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
NEW ORLEANS CLINCHES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE FLAG.
SEASON ENDS SEPT. II.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. I.

A result of yesterdays games in
"a the Southern Association New
Orleans has clinched the pen-
nant, although the ending will not be
recorded until September II. The New
Orleans team obtained an early lead
and has~rarely been pressed, although
three weeks ago it looked like Atlanta
had a chance.
The attendance throughout the sea-
son, has caused complaint from a ma
jority Of club owners. The sale of play
ers and those drafted also decreased
compared with former years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
Sports Of the Day
MORAN CHALLENGES
CHAMPION WOLCAST
TO A FINISH FIGHT
NEW YORK. Sept.

NEW YORK. Sept /
~ WEN MORAN, the English light
weight, who has just returned
to New York after his ten-round
no-decision affair with Frank Burns in
San Francisco, has issued challenge
to Ad Wolgast. II the challenge is az
cepted it will probably be Wolgast' s
last fight, as he has announced his in
tention of retiring permanently from
the ring in October
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07

the final round of the mems singles in
the tri-state tennis tournament here
yesterday, and by so doing won the
championship IN as much as the title
holder, Robert Leroy, of New York, was
not on hand to defend his title.
DR.. Jane Craven and Trux Emerson
won the mixed doubles championship
by defeating Miss Martha Kinsey and
Mr.. Mitchell, 6-1, 6-3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07

Two-base hits-Louden, Holman. Stolen
base--Phelnn. Bases on balls-Off Spade 2,
off Lavender A. Struck out--By Spade I,
by Lavender I. Hits-Off Spade, I in five
innings. Passed ball--Peterson. Double
plays-Zimmern1an. Schlaf1y and Agler;
Ganlev and Agler. Left on bases-Newark
6, Providence 3. Time of game-1h Am.
Attendance-6Ol. Umpires-Byron and Hal
ligan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07


tations that are willing to box Kline,
but when l ask for a guarantee that
kills the match, for the promoters want
you to gamble, and the only boys !
will gamble with are the topnotchers,
for Patsy is the second best feather
weight in the world.
Patsy Kline will be a very busy
boxer this winter. He will open his fall
campaign next week with two battles
to start with. They are as follows:
Monday. September II, Armory A. G.,
Baltimore. rounds, Kline VS.. Kid Len
ny. of Baltimore; Thursday, Sept. Is,
Long Acre A. A., ten rounds, Kline
VS.. Young Pierce, of Philadelphia, 122
pounds, 6 o'clock.
This will be the start.
The National Club, of New York. is
trying to get Frank White. of Chi
cago. who last week defeated frankie
Conley, of San Francisco, to meet
Kline some time in October. remain,
your friend, MOE SMITH,
Manager of Patsy Kline.
o.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
/. Does Spade belong to Newark or
Cincinnati? 2. Please give the scores
of the games on April % and 25. 3.
Please give scores of all the games
from July 80 to. September 4.
r. NoLEN
l. He is the property of the Newark
Club @ We presume you want the
Newark games. Newark l, Rochester o.
on the 23d and Newark 8, Montreal z.
on the 25th 3, The files of this paper
are omen to YOU for this information.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
GREEN PAGER AND YOUNG
TROTTER TAKE FINE LOW
RECORDS AT BETHLEHEM,

Two harness horse races were decided
at the Pennsylvania State fair at Beth
lehem yesterday. In the 2:5O class pac-
ing the bay gelding Bill Williams, III
the stable of Herman Tyson. won in
straight heats, taking a record of 2:111a
in the second heat, a high-class per
Torrance for green PAGER over two
lap course Starlight Maid, by Peter
the Great, 207A, annexed the $3.50 trot
in straight heats, although Prince K..
by Hoover, made the handsome daugh
ter of Peter the Great, take record OF
2:1SA in the second heat to get by.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07

Totals ..32 "a
s3atted for Spade In the sixth.
+Batted for Meyer in the ninth
Rnns-Kelly. Ganley; Phelan 2, Hoffman,
Elston. Lavender
Errors Browne, Louden. Spade; F1tz-
gerald.
Tigers ..... 90 0 2-2
Providence ..... / l 0 0-5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07

Several fights Jim Savage had in
contemplation have been declared off
on account of the death of his wife,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07

Willie Beecher and Battling Hurley
will fight at the Long Acre Septem-
ber %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07

MT EWARk fans may see the A. A.
TX q. boxing championships in this
y city. The National Turner's and
gthe First Regiment A. A. will try to
2land them. The backing of all New
ark should go with such a scheme
The armory would be an ideal place to
hold the affairs The ,nited support
OF the Regimental Association and the
Turner's in this affair would be a grand
thing. We hope there is a satisfactory
arrangement made and that the bouts
come here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
PALMER HANDS DEFEAT TO
WALLACE JOHNSON IN
TRI=STATE TOURNEY.
CINCINNATI. O., Semi. I.

II. PALMER, of New Jersey
defeated Wallace Johnson, ct
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07

McIntoshs wager of $4,000 that BIZ
Long can knockout Al Kaufman in
twenty rounds shouldn't be long un-
covered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07

Tim Hurst IS to be commended on
his stand against the Jersey City club
for playing for rain" Tim saw that
if Jersey City had played the game
honestly the contest would have run
the required number of innings to a
decision before the rain had made it
practically impossible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30

Cerbere, France, CSpanish From.
tier), July 90.-The recall of the pa
pal nuncio, Monsignor Vico, at Ma
drid is momentarily expected. The
kings primate is believed to have
been chosen to bear the vatican's III
timatum to His Majesty and the final
severance of all relations between
the Catholic church and Spain is
imminent.
While the king and his ministers
are facing revolt and possible over
throw, word was received today at
Madrid that the Riff tribesmen in
Morocco, encouraged by the dis
turbed conditions in the kingdom,
have renewed their activities. Riff
fiat Muezzins are preaching a holy
war and the first clash between the
tribesmen and the Spaniards yester-
day resulted in the killing of so
Spanish soldiers.
Alfonso's firmness in the great
crisis has surprised and aroused the
loyalists and they predict that it will
win the king the support of num-
bers of disaffected Spaniards. 1t is
conceded, however, that the king
took his stand in absolute self de-
fense as a refusal now to support the
policy of Canalejas would mean the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30
UNITED PRESS LnAnuD w1Rn.I


San Francisco, July 3O.-A man
admitting he is Joseph Vending.
former janitor of st. Johns church
and parochial school in Louisville,
Kentucky, suspected of the murder of
Alma Kellner, who disappeared last
December, was arrested by the DO
lice here today. He is now being
questioned in the hope that he will
confess the crime.
Vending was taken into custody
by two city detectives who had
learned that he had abandoned his
effort to leave California and was
about to return to San Francisco
The police also discovered that he
had reserved accomodations at Il
clearinghouse here. They went to
the house and waited. The man APP
peared today and was captured and
taken to police headquarters.
He is being held in detinue and is
closeted with detectives and repre-
sentatives of the district attorneys
ofice. The man admitted to Cap
tain of Detectives Wall that he ls
Vending but refuses to discuss the
death of Alma Kellner.
Newspaper men have not yet been
permitted TO see the prisoner.
1--WE wish to learn all there is
about this man ourselves before we
allow him to be questioned by the
newspapermen, said Wall. There
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30

resignation of the ministry and the
possible downfall of the monarchy
Don Jaime, encamped with 10,-
600 exiles near the Spanish border
today issued a formal appeal for all
Spaniards to join his banner when
he marches into Spain.
volving upon me by birth and l look
volving upon me by D1th and l look
to the people to rally with me
against the enemies of real liberty"
his proclamation says.
PapaI ,Nuncio Recalled.
Rome, July 30.-Monsignor Vico,
the papal nuncio to the Spanish
court, was recalled this afternoon
by Pope Plus X. The action of the
Holy See followed the recall of AM
bassador Emilio De Ojeda by King
Alfonso.
With the mutual recall came the
severance of all diplomatic relations
between the Vatican and the Span
ish court.
The open rupture is believed to
foreshadow the downfall of the
Spanish dynasty.
Alfonso's Downfall Predicted,
San Sebastian, Spain, July 3d.
The recall of the papal nuncio and
the complete severance of Spanish
relations with the Vatican today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-30

Austin, Tex, July 30.-A desper.
ate fight between armed negroes
and white men is raging near Pales-
tine today, according to reports from
there. Governor Campbell has or
dered that the Rangers and militia
shall disarm all citizens at all haz-
ards.
Palentine authorities report that
many men have been disarmed but
that the rioting stih continues.
Troops have left San Antonio,
Fort Worth, Tyler and Marshall for
the scene of the rioting.