davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
A. c. ON FOOTBALL FIELD,

The Elmwood Athletic Club. which
won the ninety pound football cham
pionship last season, again are out TO
play all teams OF that weight. Trau-
binan, who played a star game for the
Elmwoods last season, will be at right
end. and Thomas, who is considered q
fine quarterback, will also be with the
Elmwoods. The lineup of the orange
n black IL as follows: Moass, left
end; Harrington, left tackle; Kennup,
left guard; Smith, centre; Ellis, right
guard; Simpson. right tackle; Trau-
.binan, right end: Thomas, quarterback;
Cadmus fullback; Johnson. right half
back. and Ryan, left halfback. All
teams wishing 10 arrange games with
the Elmwoods should write to Manager
John Flynn, SO Bedford street, East
Orange. All games are to be played ON
Elmwood's grounds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07

ability of the two champion batsmen
Of the world than as a contest between
the two teams that will decide the
baseball supremacy of the world.
All kinds of bets are being made.
One Of the most popular is that Wag-
ner will outbat Cobb. Another is thai
the big German will hit for more bases.
Hans has been -outshone in all depart
ments of the game by his Detroit rival
SO far as respective league averages
are concerned. AS Hans Is not accus-
toned to such treatment. he is natural
ly anxious to retrieve the honors which
have been his so long. Cobb. on the
other hand, is determined to prove his
superiority by slamming the sphere fol-
keeps-something he has failed to dc
in any of the world championship
games in which he has played.
Pirate fans. however, who count upon
an overwhelming victory for their ia
~vorites, are reckoning without Hughey
Jennings. The doughty Detroit leader
is desperate, and will strain every
nerve to redeem his men for their two
time failure to win the coveted flag.
Ban Johnson is pulling hard for the
champions Of his league, too. Since
the world series have been in charge
of the national commission in 1904, the
National League representatives have
beaten the American Leagues first
team three times out Of four. Most of
the clashes have resulted in one
sided victories for the older organiza-
ton. h only series that was really
warmly contested was in 1906, when the
White Sox defeated the Cubs in four
out of six games.
Fan and Lover of Clean Sport.
When you sign your name to letters
and write letters as IL you are a fan
and a lover of clean sport and read
properly what is printed I'll answer
you. Your letter was SO foolish it
went into the scrap basket.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
Tigers Have a Hard Battle with
VillanOya, but Win by the
Score OF l2=0.

PRINCETON, Oct. J7.-As was ex-
pected, Nillanova proved a hard propO-
sition for Princeton and, though the
Tigers Won IL to 0, the game was close
and scrappy. Princeton was able 10
score but one touchdown and that on
a tumble, but during the. second halt
Cunningham scored the other six points
with two pretty drop-kicks.
Neither team could gain consistently
in the first half and a punting duel was
the result, with the honors in favor OF
Kelly, of Villanova. On one kick OF
Reads Thompson fumbled and NEGRO
han picked up the ball and, shaking
off two tacklers, ran fifty yards for a
score.
In the second half Princeton's offense
got better, but three times when Il
score seemed imminent penalties @or
off-side and holding would lose the ball.
Twice, however, Cunningham dropped
back to the 25-yard line and sent the
ball spinning ove the goal.
Read and Hart made long gains
through tackle and guard and helped
by big holes made in the line by the
powerful McCrohan worked the ball up
the field.
Once Princeton had the ball on their
opponents Vineyard line, but then there
was an off-side play and a mix in Sig
nails that took the ball back to the IS
yard line, and Cunningham made one
Of his goals. 'The other drop kick was
made when the Tigers We're unable TO
gain after V~illanova had fumbled a
kick on her 20-yard line.
During the first half Captain Siegllng
was sem from the game for alleged
rough play. and later TroXler and
Walsh. of Villanova, were elected, one
for the same cause and the other for
offensive remarks. After the game Ref
cree Fultz said: "A V~illanova player
was holding Siegling's foot after a
a scrimmage and Siegling tried to kick
loose. This was a technical violation
of the rules, but W very probably ac-
cidental."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
zYBSZKO TO WRESTLE.

ROCHESTER,, Oct. 7.- Zybszko,
champion heavyweight wrestler and an
aspirant for the worlds heavyweight
championship. will make his debut in
this city Saturday night when he agrees
wrestling. His opponents will be Sal
vatore Granilli. the Italian heavy
weight; Joe Urlacher. champion heavy
weight of New York State Tom Burns,
a champion of Canada; Mike Connors,
THE Irish Giant and George Gray, a
local heavyweight.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
TIN HURST AGAIN.

Here is u good story on Tim Hurst,
the veteran umpiret 1T appears that
N of the western teams of Ban. John
sons organization was being enter
tanned by the Highlsnders, and there
was a lot of kicking being done by
both cams. Tho first saeker Of tho
visitors sent q liner that dropped safe
close to the left field foul line. The
batsman was rounding FIRST when he
surprised to hear Umpire Tim yell
foul" He went back to the plate
roaring mad. Say he, began. you
big rummy that was fair at least six
"G'wan," said Hurst. at wasn't safe
MORN two feet The batsman then
out a triple.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07

self. Delehanty has been in the big sl
Hans Wagner, of course, has it on
young Bush as much as Ty Cobb has
the call on Wilson in batting, but neith-
err of the champion ~sluggers of the
country have much on their respective
opponents in the fielding end. Mortar
lily, at third for the Jennings aggre-
cation, has it on Bobby Byrne In the
batting averages, while the latter is a
tfihes more reliable in making putt
outs and assists. Critics give the De-
troiter the preference. Clark. in left,
outshines Mcintyre, the latter having
slun1ped woefully in his hitting, and
Davy Jones is playing the field nov,
Sim Crawford, of the Tigers, in a 1900
slugger, while Leach, who covers the
centre field pasture for Pittsburg, has
a percentage Of only .257. Tommy gets
his hits in pinches, and they are what
count. Crawford. is the favorite of
most of the scrihes. The pitching C
ords show that the Pirates staff of
fingers have better percentages than
Jennings's twirlers, but then 1t must
be remembered that the teams in the
American League were much more
evenly matchd than the eight clubs that
fought for the bunting in the older or
gnnization. Hence, very little dope
can be taken from this source. Both
clubs have excellent pinch hitters in
Hyatt, for the Pirates, and Davy Jones
and Mcintyre, when he's right, for the
Tigers. Hyatt hit over 1000 as a
substitute batsman during the season.
hut In q statement made recently,
Jones claimed that he was the cham
pion substitute pinch hitter In the
-~..Ya - Iz.-..I --1f-Iy.. H. ae,y]p
a chance to prove the truth of his as
sertion.
The methods of Jennings are, of
course, different from those of Clark.
Each has his own system, and both
are considered excellent managers.
Hughie Jennings. the "Ee-yah'' kid,
but Clark is a sticker, and both are
chock full of pluck, and are game to
the core.
There has been an exceptionally large
share OF the tickets for the entire Sc
ries disposea of. In Pittsburg it is
impossible to securela. p~aste-board of
admission to Forbes Field for the. first
two. games. The premature strsngency
Is attributed to the spectators, an
meyers against whom the management
is powerless. ,
As usual there is a great deal of
betting. Pittsburg has ever been
noted for the betting tendencies of it's
sports. and one paper estimates that
at the least 100000 will exchange hands
as a result of the series. AS a smoke
town fan puts IT.: w are always
ready to wager There are herds Of
Pirate lucre awaiting a Detroit owner.
Should the Tiger team win a majority
Of the contests. and should such a
thing occur. more than one loyal Pitts
burger who has staked his "all" will
be compelled to enjoy his sumptuous
repast at the quick-lunch counter next
week. The general odds that are being
given by the Pittsburg fans are I to 8.
and the most unbiased sports concede
two games at the outside to their
Tigertown rivals. ~Pittsburgers look
Upon the contests more as a test of the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
.LUNGHI FAILS TO RACE
SPEEDY HARRY GISSTNG,

Harry Gissing, the Mercury Foot
Whirlwind, won the special half-mile
race that featured the games of the Co.
lumbus Day and verrazzano monument
committee in Madison Square Garden
last evening, defeating Frank Riley, the
big Greenpointer, who sports the
winged fist. in time announced as
1853 2-5. The boys did not look to be
stepping the half In such fast board
floor time and watches among the spec
tators caught them In 2:09. Emilio
Lunghi, the speedy son of Italy, did not
start, giving rs his excuse that he
strained his leg in the indoor cham
pionships on Monday evening.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
ERLIcH AND WILLIAMS DRAW.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.--Nathan
Erich and Bobby Williams boxed a
fast draw in the wind-up at the Wayne
Athletic Club last night before a big
crowd. The first round was about even,
but in the next w Williams set the
pace, though he could not keep it up.
Erich coming back strong in the last
three rounds and evening up the bout.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07

FEVER in all the glorious history of the greatest
game In the world-the game that has made the
United states of America the greatest nation
OF all by teaching her sons to be game, loyal and to play
fair--has there been as much general interest, as much
genuine enthusiast m and as much speculation. as to the
result. as has been created by the worlds championship
series, which will begin tomorrow, when the Detroit Tig-
es play the Pirates at Pittsburg. Both of the teams are
determined and desperately eager to win the coveted title
because both clubs have participated in world champion
ship gannes-the Pirates once and the Tigers twice-and
both fell down at the critical moment, when hits were
~needed-to win. s
Man for man, there is really very little to choose from.
At the first sack the Tigers have Tom Jones, a seasoned
fielder and a fair batsman. who gained most of his big
league experience with the Browns, he has 1t on the Pirate
first baseman. Abstein, in the defensive department Of
the game. But Abstein, who, by the way. is a former
Eastern Lacquer, is the better batsman.. He is not as
experienced as the Detroit man, but their general, ability
is about even. AT the keystone sack Miller for Pittsburg
etroit are not to be compared Miller has been the sensa-
r his steady playing and his consistent batting. He is a
eague baseball, but is more than able to take care of him
been In the big show longer than his rival baseman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
YANKS FINED $50 FOR
SENDING MANNER TO ]. c.

CINCINNATI. o.. Oct, THE Ma
tional Baseball Commission fined the
New York American League Club $50
for a violation of rule "a. regarding the
securing of waivers on purchased play
ers, in sending Player Wanner, pur-
chased from the Hartford club, to the
Jersey City club without having Sc
cured the necessary waivers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE CONTRACTS

President John A. Heydler. of the Ma
tional League, yesterday announced the
following contracts: With Boston, Will
lam Cooney and Charles Evans: with
Chicago. Paul Brown. Leonard L. Cole,
W. s. Davidson, Walter S.. Hart, Fred
Luderus and John Mitchell: with Gin.
cinnati. w. r. Johnston, Michael Kon-
nick. Arthur McCabe and Patrick Ma
Honey.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
rRy STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
KLINE TO FIGHT ATTELL.

Patsy Kline is booked to meet Abe
Attell at the Nonpareil Club. of Phila-
delphia. tomorrow night in a six-round
go. and the Newark boy thinks that
this time he will make a far better
showing than he did here at the whirl-
wind Club. Patsy was matched to meet
Billy Allen at Syracuse in a six
bout. which Will take place on October
%. The weight win be 122 pounds,
weigh in at 8 o'clock.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
ARMoRY A. c. VS.. TIGERS.

on the Boylan street grounds Sunday
afternoon the Armory A. G. will cross
bats with the Tigers in the second
game of a series. The Armorys will
have a Southern League pitcher and
B. Hearman will catch.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07

Orange. yesterday afternoon under the
direction of Coaches Harry Moore and
Jim Byrpe, and the chances of VIM
ming todays battle look good,
The S~etonians' lineup for today's
game, as announced by Captain Rich
ard McDonough this morning, is: Fran
els Cotton, left end; George McDon-
ough. right end; John Burehell. quar-
terback; Peter Bannigan. right guard;
Fred McCanless, left guard: Nicholas
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07

Hussey, right tackle; Daniel Dugan,
left h~alfback: Richard McDonough,
fullback: Christopher Curran, right
~halfback; Walter Hennessy, left end;
John Curran, centre, and Edward Nc
Nally. right tackle.
The High School team will probably
begin the game with the following men:
Ends, Wuensch, Kilgas. Dempsey.
Banks; tackles. C~avanaugh, Ward
Petzi guards. Talbot. Quinby, Hay
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
VS.. BROCK.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct, Jack Red
mond. of ST. Paul. has been matched to
fight Phil Brock, of Cleveland. at the
Royal Athletic Club here on Saturday
night. The boys will go twenty rounds
at catch weights.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
COUNTY LEAGUE TO MEET.

All the managers of County Leagne
baseball clubs have been requested to
meet at the Columbia Hotel in Mt.
Prospect avenue tonight.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07
KETcHEL's STOCK GOES DOWN.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The delay of
the Ketchel-Johnso fight until October
i6, together with reports Of Ketchel's
condition and his training methods. has
materially affected the betting here IN
the fight.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07

thorne, Budd: centre, Rich, Sager;
quarterback. Adams, Gray; ~halfbacks,
Campbell. Bovard, Odds and Clark;
fullback. Booth.
Those in the above picture from left
to right are: Standlng-Coach Harry
Moore, Captain Richard McDonough to
the left. Fred McCanless. Assistant
Coach Jim" Byrne to the right.
Bottom row-Edward McNally. Frank
Cotton. Edward Dunn. Christopher Cur
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07

ran.
Second row-Peter Bannigan. John
Curran, George McDonongh and John
Ellis.
Third ~row-Joseph Davis, ArthuR
sey.
Fourth row-Edward Carlan. Man
aser Walter Hennessy. John Burchell.
Arthur Neal. John Finnertys and John
Cassidy. assistant manager.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07

Or the nrst time in the history of
either institution. the Seton Hall
collegel Prep team n the
Newark High School eleven will clash
in a football game today. The contest
is to be decided on the Park A. A. oval,
this city, and promises to be a battle
royal. as both teams are confident of
victory.
The squad Of the "Prepn team
worked out on etoni field, at South
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07

STAR WANT ADS HIRING RESULTS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-07

and Delananty for Detroit are not to be compared. Miller ha
tion of the league for his steady playing and his Consistent
new man in major league baseball, but is more than able to
self. Deehanty has been in the big show longer than his ri,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-21
George Lake Grite

George Lake, July 19.-Mrs.
Frank Pitcher and daughter Annie
visited at Lester Pitchers place
last Friday.
Mrs. Nels johnson of Nest Lake
visited in this vicinity last Thurs
day.
Messrs. Martin Peterson and
Waldemar Norsten visited at France
Carlson's place Sunday.
Carl Carlson visited at the Crom-
NETT place Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Norsten was a visitor
at the John Swenson place at Long
Lake Friday.
Miss Tillie Norsten has been en-
joying a visit during the past week
from Miss Ethel Thimell of Colfax.
Louis Larson of New London
called at the Chas. Norsten home
Sunday to visit one of his best
friends who has been staying at the
Norsten home for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nordgren of
Spicer visited at the F. G. Carlson
home Sunday.
Victor Norsten, who is working
at Fred Gamberg's place, spent
Sunday at home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-21
OBITUARY..
JOHN L. JELLE.

John L. Jelle died at his home
in town of Arctander Sunday morn
ing, July II, at the age of 70 years
and five months. The cause of
death was dropsy, with which de-
ceased had been afflicted since last
February. The funeral was held
on the following Tuesday, when
brief services were held at the
house. The funeral sermon, which
was very able and impressive, was
preached at the East Norway Lake
church by Rev. M. A. Sotendahl.
The remains were laid at rest in
the cemetery adjoining the church.
The pail bearers were Stephen
Reigstad, J. T. Stai, H. J. Henjum,
l.. J. Henjum, E. 7. Evenson and B.
O. Anderson.
John L. Jelle was born in Ringe-
Doe parish, Gulbrandsdalen, Nor
way, in February, 1880. At the
age Of % he married Miss Ingrid
Kleven of the same place. In the
spring of 1874 he came to this coun-
ty from his birthplace, the family
arriving the following year. and
they lived on the farm of Mr.. Jel-
les brother-in-law, buying the
farm from him two years later.
About Is years ago deceased gave
up active farming, selling the pro-
perty to his son, Thor Jelle.
The deceased leaves to mourn his
death his aged wife, four children,
Karen, Ole and Mrs. M. Walby. of
Arctander, and Mrs. Lars Goeson of
Currie; a sister, Mrs. S. A. Syver-
son of Arctander, a large number of
grandchildren and great grandchil-
dren, besides a large number of
friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-21
) a59fAST AXE LILLIAN
s - CORNER

East Lake Lillian. July H..
Bert Ward has hired out to Joe
Gross until after harvest.
Peter Ihode has invested in q hay
stacker.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Strom were
in Willmar Tuesday.
Sheriff John A. Wick of Olivia
visited friends here Sunday and
Monday.
The dance at C. C. Wards place
last Monday night was attended by
IS couples and good time was re-
ported. Hubesch Bros. were the
musicians.
Get your harvesting machinery in
order now; don't wait till you are
ready to hitch up and begin work.
Mrs. c. Hubesch of Bird Hand
visited with her sons Glen and
Mike from Thursday till Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Ward spent
Sunday with the VIM. Peters fami-
ly.
Last week the Bird Island Union
correspondent from Thorpe stated
that West Lake Lillian defeated
Thorpe by q sore of 3 to8. He failed
to mention that there were two
games played that day and Thorpe
defeated West Lake Lillian by q
score Of 8 to 9. In the game
played Sunday the West team won
by score of 5 to II. Another
game between the same teams will
be played July Is in the san e place,
and our boys expect to scalp the
warriors from the west.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-21
- Dq(N!!

Prinsburg, July 19.-Mr. A.
Van der Einde has been to Chicago
to visit his daughter, Mrs. Albert
Flynn, who has been ailing long
time. She has been very i'll lately
and fears are entertained that she
may not recover.
A baby boy has arrived to stay at
the John Bolt home.
John Damhof spent Friday even
ing at at his old home in Roseland.
Henry Van Riet has laid down
the job of drayman for Stob &
Wiersum and James Breems now
does that work.
Mrs. Henry Bruggers is nicely
recovering from her recent illness.
Miss Elsie Rietz now clerks in
the Roseland store.
Mrs. L. Van den Einde and chill
dren visited at the H. J. Roelofs
home Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Bouwma and children,
from Raymond, were her on a visit
with her mother.
Mrs. J. J. Dragt spent Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Bruggers.
A wedding is set for Thursday.
Well try to report next week.
Martin Breems Jr. is seriously
i'll with lung fever. His fever is
reported to have run up to los de-
grees Sunday. We hope the young
man may speedily recover.
Both A. Kleinhuisen and his
grandson, Bennie Terpstra, have
been very i'll the past few weeks.
We have had some bad rain
storms lately and considerable dam
age was done. to old buildings in
the northern part of the township.
B. E. Bruins has returned from
his trip thru several states.
Jacobena Nyp, who has beer
helping Mrs. H. Bruggers few
weeks, left tor her home in Rose
land Saturday. Annie Kueken has
taken her place.
Grandma Stob is enjoying a Wis
it from her daughter Nellie, from
Chicago, for a few weeks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-21

Grue, July 19.-Crops in this vi
cinity are looking fine, and all ex-
pect a fair crop this season.
School meeting: was held in the
Grue school Saturday evening, and
Amt c. Carlson was elected direc-
tor.
Misses Ida and Clara Peterson
left last Saturday for their home at
Cartny, MIMI, after a weeks visit
at the home of H. C. Gunderson,
and other relatives in this neigh
borhood.
Some barley will be cut in this
locality this week if the sun shines.
Axel Nelson and daughter, Mrs.
Otto Matheson, made a short call
at the home of H. C. Gunderson
last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ed Thompson and children
left on Friday for their home in
Minneapolis, after a couple OF
weeks visit at her parental home
here.
Our mail carrier is enjoying a
few days. lay off from his duties,
and his substitute, Miss Hanscom
is delivering the mail on Route No.
Is.
| Mrs. Victor Anderson and son, OF
Spicer, spent last week visiting
with her parents here.
o. 0. Erickson visited at H. G.
Cumbersome place last Sunday.
! Junior
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-21
Second Butter Contest,

The second test in the six months
Educational Butter Scoring contest
conducted by the Minnesota Dairy
and Food Department took place
last week at A. Booths cold storage.
St. Paul. There were 142 entries,
which were scored by H. J. Credi-
colt, federal butter Inspector, and
James Sorenson of Maple Plain.
MIMI, state Inspector. Butter
makers of Kandiyohi county made
good showing, and their scores
are as follows:
Oscar Lundquist, Svea. .95a
F. o. johnson, Lake Elizabeth,
.93.
M. J. johnson. Irving. :.... .93.
C. Graverson, Georgeville, .93.
Chas. Nicholson. New London,
..924.