davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01
At A., VETERAN
YOUNG PITCHES
A NO-HIT GAME
Oldest Twirler in National Pas.
time Hangs Up Third Hit
less Contest.
BY KIDDO.

Pitchers come and pitchers 60, but
Old Cy Young still fingers and makes
good. Yesterday the veteran of nine
teen strenuous campaigns in the big
league pitched a no-hit no-run game
against the New York H~ighlanders. He
gave one free pass and that was the
only man who saw first base.
1T did not require yesterdays feat on
Young's part TO stamp him as still one
of the real stars of the American
League, for the veteran has been shin
ing brightly ever since he broke into
league company with Cleveland in 1890.
New York fans who attend games at
the American League park had never
seen a no-hit game pitched there. When
inning after inning went by and they
saw the veteran pitching rings around
the home lot boys, they sat up and
~applauded. Their great hope was that
Cy would get away with a no-hit game.
If he had been a member of the Yankee
pitching staff he could not a re-
ceived better support from the fans.
The big pitcher warmed up to the
occasion grandly. and his own stick
work gave his team an easy victory.
Young made three safe drives.
Cy Young is the oldest pitcher In
fast company today. He is Al years of
age and says his arm is as we'll today
as it was when he first started base
ball. Those who saw his work yester-
day agree with him.
Young Is the only pitcher in the his
tory of the national game who has shut
out an opposing a on three diff
ferent occasions without a hit or a
WV Iya also hnc tho distinction nf
having pitched a game in which no
man reached first base. John Ward,
pitching for the old Providence Grays
against the Buffalo Club in 1880, was
the other man to perform this feat.
Young's exhibition was in 1904 against
the Athletics.
"Cy' Young pitched his first no-hit
game for Cleveland against Cincinnati
in 1897. This was in the National
League. His next shut-out game was
against the Philadelphia Athletics in
1904, and his third yesterday.
In addition to his remarkable record
for no-hit games, Young holds the
record for effective pitching in the
major league. pitching fifty-four in
nings without a run in 1904.
The last shut-out game in the Ameri-
can League was on September 81, 1905,
when Dineen did the trick for Boston
against Chicago. In h National
League, Pfeffer for Boston against
Cincinnati, and Maddox for Pittsburg
against Brooklyn performed the shut
OUT feat last year.
Young was BORN at Gilmore, O.,
March 90, 1867. stands 6 feet in height,
and weighs 210 pounds. Canton, o.,
was where ICY" made his first appear
ance, and the Cleveland Club took him
in charge that year, 1890, making eigh-
teen years active pitching in the major
league. He remained with Cleveland
until that club vas transferred to st,
Louis. where he remained year and
then went to Boston the first year of
the American League. Young Is the
most remarkable ball player the game
has yet produced when good work for
u long period is considered.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01

$500 dts. milk per month; contract to be for
one year.
Flnh Divislon-Pork and Hams.
10 lbs. "
400 lbs. smoked ham. best. 10 to IL lbs.
Sixth DiVision-Cofee.
12oo Tbs. coffee, roasted. in the bean, No. /
Santos.
Seventh DlYislon-Butter.
Is tubs Gold Medal butter, 90 lbs. each.
% tabs 90 per cent. butterine, so per cent.
Eighth pivlston-Eggs.
40 boxes eggs, fresh, guaranteed.
An beef q be selected steer beef, native,
corn-fed cattle.
$500 lbs, headquarters, weight about 10 lbs.
f.4N lbs. lolns.
800 lbs. plates.
Mutton
1900 lbs. fresh-knled mutton. good wethers.
average weight 90 to 30 lbs.
Tenth Division-Fresh Fish.
5000 lbs. fresh FISH. weak, cod, paddock or
5000 clans. large size. opened.
Eleventh Difision-Fuel
800 gross tons pea coal. best Lehish or
100 gross tons stove or nut coal. Lehigh or
Wilkesbarre-
Twelfth Division-Underwear.
Samples esn be seen at the Superintendent,
$50 pairs cotton socks.
$50 pairs wooden socks.
300 pairs drawers.
800 undershirts.
101 overshirts.
Thirteenth Division-Shoes.
1856 pairs mems shoes. rs per sample at
Superintendent office.
Fourteenth Division Uniforms.
100 lined blouses, dark blue, indigo dyed, but
tons furnished.
10 vests. dark blue. indigo dyed, buttons fur
n!SheG.
liz trousers, light blue. Kersev. % OF.
All 20 equal samples which can be seen az the
Superintendent's office.
Fifteenth Division-TIlts and Caps.
7 doz. black campaign hats.
5 doz. blue military caps.
Samples 1t Suuerintendent's office.
EDWARD H. WRIGHT. President.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01
BONNET LOSES MATCH
TO WRESTLER NIFL0T.

Robbie Bonnet, the Newark wrestler.
lost his match TO J. Nifot, of New
York, last night in the gymnasium of
the National Turn Nercin.
Bonnet got a hammerlock on his man,
but failed to hold his grip. After
twenty-siX minutes Nihot got a scissors
and combination hold on thu local man
and Honest John" Metzger, who was
referee. slapped TIE New Yorker on
The back. After a ten-minuie rest the
men started at it again. but after
thirty-four minutes of wrestling neither
-1dT rad gained a fall
In the prelininaries Theodore Me
Lear and Peter Peterson gave a ten
minute exhibition without either man
gaining a fall. William Her AMI
Harry Junge, two |1t5-Lound boys,
wrestled three-minute bouts, each man
gaining a fall.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01
DOUBLE BILL Of
CYCLE RACING TO
Be GIVEN HERE

There will be a big double bill of cycle
racing at the Newark Velodrome next
Saturday afternoon. July 4, and Sunday
afternoon, July ). The feature race for
the Fourth of July carnival will be q
thirty-mile motor paced race. with such
noted contestants as the veteran Nat
Butler. Jimmy Moran and John Bedell.
The other events. all amateur. are a
handicap, a big ten-mile open
and a one-third-mile novice.
The motor paced race will be tho
first big event of it's kind this season in
the metropolitan district, which include
the New York and New Jersey tracks.
1t will also mark the revival Of motor
paced riding %hereabouts. and including,
it does. such stars as Rnt4H,-Wn5
swept the Enr4H1un Tracks last season,
deTeating the best of the foreign cracks;
Moran, the noted six-day plugger and
pace follower. who rode twenty-five
last Saturday against Hugh Nc
Lean at the Revere Beach track at a
LEA gait. and John Bedell, who has been
one of the sensations of the game since
he took up following the big machines.
there should be a great battle.
For Sunday afternoon the card pre-
pared is the heaviest of the season, and
is modelled very much after that of two
weeks ago, when such sensational rid
ing was witnessed. Fol- an opener the
professionals will have the half-mile
'r~epechase" handicap, the men
each mark forming separate trial
heats. with one to qualify.
After that an additional heat win be
of Tor n1n-qualifiers, to be followed
~ ! wrA 80 which all will start
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01
PAPKE WILL BATTLE LEWIS.

NEW YORK, July New Workers
VIII soon have an opportunity to see
Bill Papke, the crack middleweight. in
action. Billy Elmer has engaged Papke
for a contest with Willie Lewis, to take
place at the opening stag of the Coli
scum A. c. on July %. Elmer, after
many unsuccessful attempts, got n. L.
Jones. Papke's manager, to agree to the
contest. The men will meet at 1874
pounds. Lewis has recovered from his
holiday. following his visit to Paris,
and will be in his best form to battle
Papke. The Coliseum A. C.'s clubhouse
is at Suffers Harlem River Park. The
arena will seat several thousand.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01
SEALED
NEW JERSEY HOME FOR DISABLED SOL
D1ERS KEARNY, n. j.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT.

nIERS ENARNX n
OFFICE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
T1ae % 1905
Sealed proposals VIII be received at this office
until - O'clock noont on Ti,es1aV. .Inly IA
1905 for f,,rnishing sitrpIies To- tbe New Ter-
sey Home for Disabled Soldiers at Kearny.
N j., for the three months and afteen DAYS
endinr Oetobay n 1aS as spaci3ad In me an.
pended sehedule - i'' % >
ProposaIs To- he made subject to the fol-
loving Conditions. "'' wv " "' '''
rished IN S sIdb s,entiiio M p a - - ~ AZ
to Include delivery at the home,
existencs uIeft tba eentra may o, Tra,ta aati o9 , ses
ouantitv Of any article than NAV he Indicated
In the amended estimate or thar may be speci-
fed IN tho contract. and an articles furnished
c on Ga aSo'% With 70 the / '' stand hsPf' VIII be s"a ex Z a9i
8 ProDosais for anv of the several divisions
or for any articles In any one division must
incl,da ali rho ertc,as IN ,bg, afaision sepa
rate n,opnsais for The orticies cp5biaced in NE
epver,i di,fefons vii ,Ct D.. ,,,sidarea ovca,t
a Probosajs nus he addressed to the super-
infords1, - - ". Tsrs.,, uon,s r,r ne
ahied eni,tsrs - - ~ 51drsernor ,.brrSS-
nneais for si,n1iiss " toyetbnr ,vith ~ 1i,es Cr
dfyisio, f1- r'LiTb' M t,1r,soi fs ,,,,4e al
must he delivsred at The Observation-Disclosures oTcs
bv 10 ,,ciooi, - "a, 1L,ce3av II. i16o
and mnst h@ ar@nrnra1ted Nv Gasb a. a a. All
check for al least 10 per- cent. of the amount
Wal t IRE, No. a. q. n e M ante ~ iho s,r /"
cessf,,t ht44ar In oxecrta a corrSet - tLe
furnishing Of the articles at the inns. in the
an u,'i. anu ~ n IL 'Ss,aeteo IN.
Jnuhfb, q 49, - 40 - T.t,S 49,, ~
Isc,,i,,, d" T.. r. fa3thf,5i yr1, =, Ia
corrrS i' II a,,ae,.e,,, tI1Aa15 - -
~ -, 80 eS".lutDt =, i,it.bia.
a. - 80" -, ~ 5ato ~ - o1i ,airr
MI "a - -, ~ a. ~ ~ - W.
JncIaraS - ~ " ."' Us
a .s,.
al r.''tna,'s li',Is puaSu."t ~ ,e@o5
80 - - H'' ~ - -
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dSStu.HI lo' attIets9 svhpi'ta Haaai ~ ~
s,a.oS WI pc Ilaae from the tIeasuIE ~. ne
rtatp VI Nc" JERSEY III u manner pios"V" W
"S"' A - -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01
SMALL CROWD At
OPENING RACES or
HENLEY REGATTA

HENLEY, July 1.-The Henley regat-
la opened yesterday with ideal weather
and rowing conditions. bat the effect of
the absence of any American or other
foreign oarsmen whose presence has
added SO greatly to the interest taken
in this water carnival in recent years
is seen lin the comparatively sparse at
tendance, both ashore and afloat.
There are hardly a dozen houseboats
on the river-usually such an attractive
feature-while the owners of the stands
and enclosures on the river banks are
ciamoring TOR customers.
The only novelty in the list of COM
petitors is found in Eton's first appear
ance in the race for the grand challenge
cup, the most desired prize of the re-
gatta. In the first heat the Etonians
won a popular victory by defeating
Pembroke College, oxford, by one
length.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01
WORLDS CHAMPION TO
APPEAR in THIS CITY

in this city he will make this remarka-
BILE challenge.
Shrubb is $he worlds holder of every
mark from a mile to twenty-five miles.
No mar in the game at present com
pares with the diminutive Britisher,
who is the speed marvel of the age for
long-distance running.
Shrubb never appeared in this city
and no doubt hundreds of Newarkers
who have heard of the famous runner
will be glad of the opportunity to see
him in the remarkable feat which he
will undertake.
Besides this handicap relay race
there will be a mile relay race for local
amateur teams, and other athletic
events to be announced later.
Champion Shrubb will receive entries
from men wishing to compete against
him through THE EVENING STAR.
A delegation of several hundred fellow
countrymen of Shrubb of West Hud-
son have promised to be at Wieden-
mayors Park on July II to see him run.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01
GIANTS PURCHASE TWO
NEW PLAYERS FOR $4,000

players, and nothing approaching the
price ever has beer paid for minor
leaguers.
Six clubs were after Marquard, who
has been the sensation of the Ameri-
a Association, including the Chicago
Club. The Chicago Club and two other
major league clubs were trying to pur-
chase Meyers.
John T. Brush ordered McGraw to
buy the two men, and the bidding for
them raised the price by leaps and
bounds. The New York American
League team bid over $1,000 for Mar
guard. but Brush went the limit and
paid the record price.
The contracts were filed yesterday
with President HerrnDn, who has been
trying to purchase Marcuard for the
Cincinnati Club. Mordecai Brown
Joined the Chicago team yesterday and
will pitch the opening battle of the
Pittsburg series.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01
Alfred Shrubb, Great English
Runner, to Give Exhibition
at W~iedenmayer's Park.

Alfred Shrubb, the greatest long-dis-
lance runner in the world, is out with
challenge to any four men in Newark
or even in New Jersey to. run them ten
miles. Shrubb, who is in this city at
present, says he will give 500 to any
four men If he is unable to beat them.
The little English athlete is now ar
ranging with Arthur Duffy, the worlds
holder of the 100-yard record, for a Sc
ries of athletic events, to be pulled off
at Wiedenmayer's Park on July II,
Shrubb has never attempted to race
four in a relay team, allowing each
man two and one-half miles each, but
feels hat as 1t is his first appearance
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01
TIME OF AUTO RACE CHANGED.
Especial to the Evening Start

LONG BRANCH, July 1.-The time
for the start of the automobile races
here Saturday has been changed from
2 p. m. to 1, owing to the great number
of entries received. Arthur Hammer
stein, son of Oscar Hammerstein. has
entered his 40-horsepower Mercedes in
the 5o-mile race. United States Senator
Briggs and probably Governor Fort will
attend.
The attraction at the Hollywood links
today was the women's tournament.
The season begins with the Independ-
ence Day cup competition Saturday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
owing ordinances have been passed by the
Board Of Street and Water commissioners and
approved by the Mayor Of the city of Newark.
and pursuant to Chapter $50 OF the state Laws
Of 1885. are herewith published by title:
Al ordinan O to provide for the paving Of
r FOURTEENTH STREEr
from Orange street to Seventh avenue. with
granite block pavement on a six 80 inch con-
crete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the grading
crchi1g and tagging OF
HEDDEN STREET.
from Runyon street to Hawthorne avenue.
An ordinance to provide Tor the construction
OF a sewer In
BELMONT AVENUE.
between Hawthorne avenue and a point ab0u.
500 feet north Of Runyon street.
An ordinance to open
BTGELOW STREET,
4 ON Chadwick avenue to Seymour avenue.
An ordinance to open
ATDINE STREET.
between Biagaw avenue and the intersection
Of Clinton place and Eimunds place.
Adopted June 25th. 1903
FRANK J. BOOK.
President of the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners
WIN f. GREATIIEAD.
Clerk of the poard.
Approved June 2eth, 1908,
JACOB HAUSSLING.
je27-5t Mayor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01
CELIA STOPS CITY PARK MEET.

NEW ORLEANS, La. July Louis
Celia, pleading that the high plane at
tanned by legitimate turf interests in
this section should be upheld, yesterday
succeeded in inducing local promoters
to abandon their intention of holding
a twonty-one days meeting at city
Park, beginning to-day Mir Celia con-
ended that to race during the summer
in New Orleans would place the Ameri-
can Turf Association and the Western
Jockey Club on a parity with the half
mile outlaw tr acbs in this section.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01
Buy Marquard for $1,000 and
Indian Meyers for
$4,000.

CINCINNATI, o., July 1.-The New
York National League team yesterday
made the most astounding deal ever
made in baseball. Notice was filed with
President Herman, of the National
Commission. hat the New YORK Club
had paid $4,000 for two ball players.
The players are Pitcher Marquard. of
Indianapolis. and Catcher Meyers. Of
st. Paul.
The prices paid broke all records in
baseball. The New York team paid
81, 900 cash for Marquard and 5000 for
Meyers. Never before has so much
money beer paid, even for major league
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01
GORE LANDS TENNIS
TITLE OF ENGLAND,

WIMBLEDON. July IA. w. Gore
won the All-England lawn tennis
championship here yesterday by de-
feating H. r. Barrett. 3 to 2. The
scores were 6-3, GO, 4-6, 3-6 and "a.
Mr.. Gore last carried off the title in
1901. Since then he always has finished
second to H. L. Doherty, whose colors
last yea were lowered by the Austral-
ian player. Norman E. Brooks. Mr..
Brooks will not defend the title this
year.
Mrs. Sterry ~vanquished all Corners in
the ladies' singles, and in the absence
of May Sutton. of California. the pres
ent holder of the British title, she be-
comes champion.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01

at once from their respective handicap
marks.
Then will come a ten-mile pro open,
with extra prizes of 81 for the winner
of each lap. This will be succeeded by
an amateur tandem team race, the first
of the tandem events for the simon
pu~es. a fve-mile amateur open with a
special lap prize. and finally a half-mile
novice. With all this there Will be a
long afternoon of sport, with promise of
some great racing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01
MEDICAL.

is the worst disease On
earth. yet the easiest
to cure WHEN YOU
KNOW WHAT TO
DO. Many have pim-
pies. spots on the skin,
sores in the mouth.
ulcers. falling hair.
rains. catarrh,
and don't know II Is
~ DR.. BROW ". 935
Pa. for BROW MS
'e.- bottle last ~
$3.50 4.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


AN ORDINANCE to repeal an Ordinance to
define the duties and fix the salaries of cer-
tam city officials and employees therein
Approved February sth. 1907.
BE i ordained by the Common Council of
me city Of Newark as follows:
\ Section l. That an ordinance to define the
duties and nX the salaries Of certain city Of
heers and employees therein named,
approved February, sth. 1907, be. and the
Section 2; That this ordinance shall take ef-
Adopted jane 20, 1903.
p. H. al
President Of the Common Council.
GO. 1905.
MARTIN G. BRoss. JR.,
Acting City Clerk.
JACOB HAUssLING.
Tho foregoing ordinance was presented in
Common Co neil on Friday evening. June &c.
lgVs. on third reading and final passage. was
passed ana duly signed by the Mayor, and is
therefore a law.
Martin G. BRoss. JR..
je29-9t Acting City Clerk.
AN ORDINANCE providing for the adoption
by the Mayor and Common Council of the
city Of Newark Of the provisions Of chapter
15s of the laws of 1905. being an act entitled
an act regulating the employment, tenure
and discharge OF cert3iu officers and ems
ployees OF this state and OF the various
vidlng for "a civil service commission. and de-
% 1890 FfNNN -NA%NA
Be it ordained by the Mayor aud Common
Council of The city af Newark as follows:
Section !. That the provisions ri the act
Of tue legislature Of the state OF New Ier-
ment. tenure and discharge III certain officers
and employees Of this state. and of tho
ana providing for a civil serFtce commission
and defining its powers and duties approved
APTli H. i'S, be and me i2ne ssrT G,,p ,se
Of the city Of Newark of this state.
Section , That this ordinance shah take ef-
The foregoing ordinance was presented in
Common Council on Friday evening, Juns ss
1905. was read twice under suspension Il tho
rules. and duly ordered 2 a thiIt eading.
Jesa-5t Acting city Clerk
AN ORDINANCE to repeal an ordinance en-,
titled AN ordinance establishing "a municipal
library, where the municipal REPORTS 81 tfs
principal cities Of this and o-her countries, ana
printed matter Of all kinds relating 70 cities.
will be received, cataiogued, sheiNcd ana x
hibited. and providing for the Supervision, care
and maintenance thereof" approved seutembsr
Be il ordained BY the Common Council OF
the city Of Newark as follows:
section /. That az ordinance establishing a
OF the principal cities Of this and other coun-
tries. and printed matter OF all kinds. relatias
TO this city VII be received, cataiesusa.
supervision. care and maintenance thereof"
be and the same is hereby repealed
Section ? That this ordinance snat tahs
effect Immediately.
Adopted June %. 1908.
p. II. ~
President Of the Common Council
Presented to the Mayor for his approval Juna
~ i'' MARTIN @ BRoss. JR.,
Acting city Clerk
Approved June %. zoos.
{ H~AUsSLING.
Mayor.
The foregoing ordinance was presented IN
Common Council on Friday evening. June Y
1908. on third reading and final passage. was
passed and duly signed by the Mayor, ana Is
MARTIN @. BRosS. JR..
1e29-5t Acting City clert
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01

Sunday afternoon the Eagle Stars defeat
ed the Yankee Boys by "A score of II to u.
They would like to arrange a game with a
9 or 10 year old team for July 4 morning).
J. Glucksman. 504 Hunterdon street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-01

The foregoing ordinance was presented in
common Cornell on Friday evening. June &c,
1903. on third reading and final passage, was
therefore a law.
je29-5t Acting cfty rlerk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-26

rllng, oob giles MIR MlGglide gctbolt
mcr0Cu lpiir0c, inn mcitcrc llnrllbCn
81 uerbln0Crn.
Cic 3nbI Ocr gcItcrn ~get6otctcn So
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5icre, ionic 5pol5iG Wioml bobct
Tcrlpmloun8cn bopOnQctro0ur. Sic
perlorcn audi odtjiG EicrOc.
&0mpfe in G0briS.
2 t. FctcrS rg, Is. SUM. -
Cine 0cpeid)c aus (Gbri9 mcl0ct,
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ltcn HCpullltipnGrcn mnO 9nbGn0crn
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Die @ciitlihfcit itctlt iid) ollf Soften
Der IcottionGrc. }llc No5orc, 9untcn
iulo 9urcour lino NclbloIicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-26
Sampfer g%eiunfem.
Tiinf nno adt5is Ecriuncu luerbcn
pcrmift.
Dan beiiirhtct, OaB oiciclbcn in oell
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bate 5mci Scr Hcttun9Sbootc jcrit0rt.
Ger Hettltn9Smmmld)ait elmer bcnnth-
bortcn Stotion gclong cS, Die mcni
gen @ercttetcn ans 2onO 5l brin9cn.
Ger ipaniidle &relt5cr cardinal
Gisnerus" ianf an 0ericIbcn Stcuc
in 1905.