davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
MENCHNER BACK
FROM LYNN, MASS

"Oddiep Menchner, the leading
semi professional second baseman in
this vicinity, who played with the IRON
side A. c., champions of the City
League last year, is back In town and
Manager Casey Is wearing the smile
that won't come off"
Menchner signed with Lynn, in the
New England League, and had prac-
tised with them for several weeks.
Billy Hamilton, the old major Lacquer,
who is manager of the team, recently
appointed another candidate for TIE
middle sack position captain and told
Menchner that he would arrange to
send him to Little Rock, in the South
ern League, at the same salary he in
tended 10 pay the Newarker.
Menchner couldn't see 1t and packed
his grip and win likely be seen on the
lots again this summer.
Hamilton told Menchner that he
stood up to the plate as we'll as any
baseball player he ever ran across.
eddie appreciated the compliment,
but would have appreciated a slice of
advance money much more.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
TEN TEAMS NOMINATED
FOR CITY LEAGUE RACE
It's Probable Association Will Pick Either Six or
Eight AggregatiOns for City League Friday
Night Favor STARS Two League Plan.

ton and be a great drawing card. W
are going 10 play in Harrison. and II you
allow us to enter, all right. and IL you
Manager .Ffeg pointed out that Carter
team would play across the river.
We'll be Z Newark cam, Just the
ored Giants. "Why. your team is playing
in Maplewood."
The chairman reminded Manager Car
ter that the Turner's were one of the char
ter members of the league and were
forced 10 get grounds out of the city
limits.
a head when he offered a motion that the
color line be drawn.
There was silence for fully three min
utes, and the chairman asked; Are you
i second the notion
Joe Burke rose and stated that in his
opinion it was not a question OF drawing
the color line. but that the Giants were
not eligible on the grounds that their dia-
mond was in another county.
would be better than barring the Giants
on account of their color. 1t was then
passed on Burke's suggestion.
The teams who were not admitted sat
through the meeting, and Chairman Casey
was careful in the proceedings and con-
tinually kept saying, We'll let that so
until next meeting
The clubs favored a $35 guarantee for
visiting teams. The league will probably
be a six or an eight-club organization.
two of the teams being travellers and
home clubs are abroad. George Watts,
the local umpire, and other baseball en-
thnsiasts were at the meeting;
played with Jim o'Rourke's Bridgeport
Club last season. is sought by a number
of clubs. The. Elizabeth Atlantic League
said he will sign up with Reading in the
Atlantic League.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
MARSHALL AND
BOY WONDER PLAY.

NEW YORK, April 20.-The second
game of chess between Frank J. Mar
shall and Jose r. Capablanca was
played at the Hotel Ansonia here yes
terday. The first game resulted in a
draw. Edgar F. Randolph, of Nor
ristown, N. j., acted as Capablanca 5
second, and Joseph Sawyer, of Mon
treal, acted in a similar capacity for
Marshall. Marshall offered a queens
gambit, which his adversary declined
to accept and a very interesting ganhe
ensued.
Capablanca answered the opening
move with the advance of the queens
bishops pawn at his third turn. 1t
left the. black queens pawn isolated,
but later, through an exchange, it was
supported by the kings bishops pawn
and all traces of weakness disappeared.
The Cuban moved his king on the ff-
tenth move, which is quite unusual
His sixteenth move was quite unex.
pected and opened the eyes of even
the experts present. 1t was a covert
threat upon the white king, which
Marshall cav and anticipated with the
advance of the kings pawn. After
some further maneuvering the oppos-
ing rocks occupied the open file and
in due our these were exchanged.
leaving queens and opposite colored
bishops on the board, A draw was
agreed upon after thirty moves.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
WAR DECLARED
ON CAL. OUTLAW
LEAGUE BY n. B. c,

Wal on the California State outlaw
league was declared by the National
Commission yesterday. An assessment
on the sixteen clubs of the two major
leagues will be a to provide a sub
stantial sum to be expended in the
light to be made on the outlaw or
ganization.
The application of Pitcher Ed Walsh,
of the Chicago Americans, to be de-
clared a free agent was not received
by the commission. and no action was
taken In his case. The application of
PLAYERS Darringer, of Dubuque, and
Harm, of Rockford, to be declared free
agents were not allowed, but the claim
of Player Mason, of the Troy, New
York State League team, to be declared
a free agent, was granted.
The claim of Player Kilroy, of the
Toronto team, against the national
hoard was denied, but the commission
allowed the claim Of the Boston Ma
tional Club against h Toronto club
for $500.
The commission rendered the following
decision in the umpire bribery case:
lin regard to bribery charges pertaining
to the game played between the Cnlcago
and New York National League CLUBS, on
..sTbis matter was referred to the National
Commission by the National League end
pertains to certain statements maze Dy Om-
pires KLEIN and tombstone OF an attempt
made last fall to bride them with reference
TO n game that they umpired, and which
took place between the Chicago ana rev
York National League Clubs on the POLO
Grounds.
.'We have made a full and thorough ex-
of all of the matters tnat nays
been presented for our consideration Witn
reference to this subject. We believe that
the statements as made by the arnpires nJe
true. and that an effort was made 70 orlpe
them with reference to their duties. Inc
same however. was unsuccessful, and the
umpires are deserving OF the hlgnest ON
mendation, not only on the part OF the rsa-
tional Commission, but all OF those VINO are
Interested in organized baseball as Wei.
not hesitate a moment to institute a most
rigid prosecution against the onenoer II
they had the power to do SO and the cor
roborative testimony to sustain the cndrges
1--WE feel, however, that In the absence
of this the party charged with this onense
by the umpires should not go unpun1sneo,
and for that reason we Will furnisnn 70
of the person who attempted this offense,
with Instructions to such club owners TO
bar him from their respective grounds TOR
all time to come. -.
finding be transmitted to the president OF
the National League, to the president OF
the American League, to the president OF
dent Of each American League club, and
to the secretary of the National Associa-
''' @ S9HS H ! RnIsSi Secretary.
8 e "B B. JOHNSON.
JOHN A. HEYDLER.. }
b. National Commission
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
TIGERS HOLD THEIR
SPRING TEST GAMES

PRINCETON, April 20.-The thirty
eighth annual Caledonian games of the
Princeton University Track Athletic
Association were held on University
Field this afternoon at 3 o'clock. This
will decide the intercollegiate cham
pions In each event here, and gold,
silver and bronze medals will be award
ed to the winners of first. second and
third places, respectively, together
with the privilege of wearing their
class numerals. These games will also
decide the men who are to make up the
team to run against Pennsylvania will
be chosen from the leaders in the quar-
ter mile.
1oo-yard dash. ss0-yard run, 12o-yard hur-
dies. 440-yard run. high jump. pole vault,
one-mile run. 22o-yard hurdles, broad
Jump. 22ooyard dash; hammer throw, two
The list Of o%ficiais follows: Referee. c.
g. H.vr MeliT Ir .os "a q judges ssyo, at finish pos and j
Briner and S. s. Fesgles; field judges, G.
w, Kennedy. G Vein. r. T.. Jameson
y. 'rS anu =. s. ltititi StnitNh. - Z
The entries are as follows:
ioo,yard Dash--1s99. W. |. Dawbsrnn, 3
bisbrow. E. r Jessup: 1912. + F. Black
y. J. Byron. J. l. Hutton, Fl. Felt, c.. B
Perkins, Fl NJ. Sawyer.
i. Hayes. q. II. Whitley: 1911. ". Bas.
set " w, Brpen; w IA; Laird, RI H
Z M Nm II r. Warron w. 49,
@. Turner; falo, {. T. Baldwin: ie11. r
+. Bumsted, M. Dwight; 1912. B. N. Dell
to-yard Run-isos. A. Mcconger. 1910. H
T. Baumgartner. J. d. Hayes. P. Y
Hayes, 2. M, Wachman; 1911. F F Arnett
Baldwin, r. F. Black.
High Jump-lalO. H. H. Jenkins; 1911, I
Il; Bament, R. r. Bumsted NJ, Dwight
Bsi1i, {, Mec 5srs,Sis. J. /. s sa'yV," ?
Moore; isll. j. f. Bennett. j. Bredmus
one-mile Run-1se. j. w. Chambers, ]
L. Chapman. C. L. House, j.. Y. kellogg
1910. E.. Egner. J. B. Helm; 1911. w. W
Bruen. G.. j. Porter; 1912, j. c. Bell, p. I
1910. G.. T. Baldwin; 1911, M. Dwight.
Broad Jump-1909, H. l.. Dowd; 1910. ]
2 Dusenberfy, G. R. Mcpherson; 1911.
s~SO.yard pash-1sG. A. Mcconger. w. [
pawb9rn; 1910 J. F. Mcpherson. NJ. E
p. N. McFadysn ISL. q. Ellsworth. 4
McKregor; D, M. ,simms; 1912, H. T. Ben
Two-mile Run-iSos. j. w. Chambers, !
I, Chapman CL House; 1910, J. B.. Helm
Eredcmus, A B. Clark. A McGregor; 1911
S. p. Bertol..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20

six hits without scoring: The first man
singles and gets out stealing Il hiD. The
second man singles and gets out stealing
@ hits). Then three men single in a row
Is hits). The next man hits a fair ball,
which hits one of the base runners. The
base runner is out. retiring the side. but
the batter is credited with a hit, making
six hits altogether.
In the following way the total number
of bases a team can make is II, and pos
sibly 10. The first man triples and gets
out stealing 6 bases. The second man
triples. and gets out stealing 6 bases).
The third man triples g bases). The
fourth man beats out a bunt and the
man on third is held 10 basesl. The
fifth man also beats out 2 bnnt. the man
on third still being unable to score 81
bases). Tit sixth man hits a fair ball.
which hits one OF the base runners, re-
firing the side, but he is credited with
n base hit ~ basesl.
1t is possible to make 10 bases in this
way: The first three men do as before.
making a total of . bases and a man on
third base. The fourth man makes a short
double and the man on third happens to
fall. and. therefore, seeing that he may
not be able to score. he remains on third
III bases. The next man beats out a
bunt. the man on third being held az
bases). Tho next man hits a runner IN
fair territory. retiring the side. the total
of bases being 10. Respectfully yours.
D. ABELES.
81 Ridgewood avenue
The other answers are SO numerous and
varied that lack of space prevents their
publication.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20

The Holy Name Society, composed of
young men of ST. Rose of Lima's
Church, will have a fast team this
year. Besides that. a committee has
been appointed on athletics, and it is
the intention of the members to be
represented in track and field sports
the coming season. Among its mem
bers are a number of crack athletes
who have taken part in many different
athletic meets n who are quite prom
inent in the athletic world.
The baseball club has been organ
lied under the management of Will
lam j. Haserty. New uniforms have
been ordered and will be ready for
next Sunday. A number of crack
players have been signed and with
the material on hand a tirst-class club
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
BY EDWARD P. DUFFY.

Representatives of fourteen baseball
teams in this vicinity, including the
strongest semi-professional mines, met
at the clubhouse of the Ironside A. c..
last night and ~reorganized the Newark
City League. The out-of-town aggre-
cations which applied for membership
to the organization were not admitted.
as all of the local managers were OPP
posed to broadening the field. The
teams which left disappointed were the
Harrison A. A, Parkway A. c., of
kearny, and the Newark colored
Giants. The latter claimed they would
play in Harrison, ana for this reason
We're not favored. The teams NOM
mated to membership were the Iron
sides. National Turner's and Lincolns,
who were in the league last season;
st. Benedicts, who VIII play on the
grounds used last year by the Wash
ington A. A; the Bay View Wheelmen.
Nailsburg A. G., Tiger A. c., Newark
A. c.. Hamilton A. A. and Broad A. c..
The Mohawk A. c. applied for mem
bership, and their application was laid
over. as it was stated there are al
ready too many teams in the ace.
The Knickerbocker A. c. was not on
hand. but Manager Arthur c.. Schwartz
sem a letter to Henry Glassen, the
temporary chairman, stating that he
had obtained Morris Park for Sun
day morning games. This application
was also placed on file until the meet
ing Friday night.
1t was late when the session opened
and the question of allowing the out
of-town teams to enter was first
preached. Jack MeKeon, of the Har-
rison A. A., and Manager Hilton, of
the Pathways, pointed out the ad-
yantases to the league if the teams
from across the river We're admitted.
Messrs. Fieg and Casey opposed taking
in the teams, and all hands took part
in the debate. BY II majority vote ii was
decided that the league be composed of
local teams only. Manager Casey stated
that the STAR proposed that the local
teams organize and the suburban teams
do likewise. and at the finish of each
league allow the winners to play a
series.
II think that would be the best plan"
said Chairman Casey Managers Fieg,
Burke. Of ST. Benedicts; DAILY. of Bay
View Wheelmcn; Kinney, OF Vailsburg
a. c., and Geiger, of the Tiger A. c., all
thought the same way.
The question of admitting the Newark
Colored Giants was next settled. Man
ager Carter stated that If he was adj
mitted he would enter a strong aggrega-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20

is sure to represent the Holy Nance
Society. Evans, a New York State
pitcher. who twirled for Oswego. in
the Empire State League. last season,
will be on the firing line, and Heine,
of last years Bay View Wheelmen,
will catch. The opening game will be
played next Sunday at Union. N. j.,
with the strong Burnett F. c. A num-
Der of dates remain open for first-class
clubs,
This iourishing society is but a few
months old, but it has a membership
of upward of 800. The clubrooms are
in the basement of the new school.
They are fitted up with a fine set of
bowling alleys, billiard and pool tables
and a SWITCHBOARD. When everything
is completed it will be one of the finest
equipped clubs in the city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
MCANN TROUBLED
OVER HIS LINEUP

The powers that be of the Jersey CITY
Club are beginning to have the usual
sprinstime managerial troubles and
have not yet been able TO decide abso-
lutely on their opening line-up. Nobody
seems to know who will cover second
but the lance are said to be in favor
OF Hanifan. now with Philadelphia
Zimmerman, Of Newark. and Eley. who
lives at Bayonne, will have right field
position to fight for, n although Eley
a been used there up to now, 1t has
only been because Jimmy was needed
10 fill up other gars. For the pres
ent. Sundheim, last year with the
Johnstown team CT the Tri-State
League, will be used in Courtnev,s
place on third. 1t looks as if the catch
ing this year would be up to Pat Nc
Auley, Crist and young spahr, a pretty
likely trio.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
IRoNsIDHs OPEN SEASON SUNDAY.

At the new West Side Oval the Ironsides
will meet the Harrison A c., Of Har-
ished in second place in the West Hudson
County League. No doubt the Ironsides
Will have a hard run with the visitors.
The game will be called at 10 o'clock
sharp. The teams will line up as fol-
lows:
Ironsides-H. Welcher. catcher; Mullin.
pitcher; Nuremberg. first base; Shields.
second base; Albright. shortstop: Moth
nagel, third base; Menehner. left field;
G.. Lang. centre field: Pfeifer, right field,
and f. Rau, right field.
Harrison A. C.--Tighe. catcher: Wolf,
pitcher, Carey. first base, German, Sec
ond base: Ritter. shortstop: O'Brien. third
field Brandt, right field, and McCarty
and Watson, utility men.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
HIGH SCHOOL BOY WON
PASSES in STAR CONTEST
David AbeleS, Crack Player on Baseball Team,
Gave Best Answer and Will Get Free
Tickets for First Toronto Series.
ANSWER BY ADDIE JOSS.

-
'ripieo 10 iei'' +" WIS ""' ="
the plate when he tried 10 s'retch u
Int" a home ran, Fisher 70 'ona'ns'
French tripled to right and died. Beiden
to GoDding, trying h same trick.
Green hit for three bases. smith hunted,
the bnII striking In front of the plate
and rolling. slowly along third base
line. Jimmy Austin, third bnscman,
cnme In fast, hut thinking the ball
would roll fouI. he so,,oxycd n along.
crc.r oo,,Id,,t I.,x. third ,ec.u.. n,
-. 80. ~, a.. -
-, mn-u - --..,
Pc
:" e'opp." " ~
~ ""''" ~. '"i" ~ "A
se''i"s u t""-n"se M. s"'i'sHn ""n''"
10 war snunder ana rehcheo HIST;
shortstop Frnnck's fast work kept
Green pinned to the bag. Bohannon
sInshed a wicked single teward left.
the ball striking Smith and retiring the
side. but counting as a hit. Thus six
hits for thirteen bnses were made in
ope-haIf inning and not . run was
scored.
David Aholos Tho orsol o,+ea,der
of tha Na,.a,., IT., cahaa, go ~
Na+ion.l IT, xrarain 80 ~ n,,anar
~ ~ cr.p.S aa..o g.. a. 49,,
asua g. 80 ~ mroatost ,.r,han %
n,ns go h;ts 49,. so,Is ~ .aasa -.
~ ;,ninr aaraas ~ ,as.na,, CO..
tnak 80 i,tanaat 49, ~ aasanat,tinD
and H. ansnes ,as,aa ~,
anas+ian 80 a,,r,at az aor,
run,han of hitz "a nroaa. 80
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trrr az tha ~ ona-haif inn;na
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Has.e, "N1.,s eiso
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80 800 oe .oo,ns
~ l,ansm sa..aar sas
ing oasepai, players seip
pIoisiu,'ai e,icies y as on.
o.heis WHOSE hnowiease % ~ wv
san,e oa'es paoh n" ~ .
neN ,.Lasi.s ~,
iuokewoou avenue. apu ~
rss, ~ he ra,ations Ne delights /,
w~atcbinc a came and whenever al
NNnA ~ 49, - 49,,
opportunity Is anorueo inh ne oon
the baseball toys and is soon In hi
\ e,ee tossing tbe snhere and lacine on
-, - s
swift srounders' ).
my life than l did in solving that aues
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
BIKE STARS TO
RACE ON ROLLERS

The National Turn verein Wheelmen
will run a series of home trainer races
at their clubhouse on Bruce street to-
morrow night. A number of prominent
riders will compete, sue as Floyd
Krebs. Fred Hill. Dave. Mackay. Peter
Drobach. Edward Rupprecht, Charles
Schlee. Joseph Haligan. amateur cham
pion; Charles Stein. Percy Lawrence,
the Western champion. Jack Magin.
Courtney Peer. Ernest ,Jokus. Louis
Heer. of the Turner's team.
The races will start promptly at $50
o'clock.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20

Philadelphia broke into the Twin"
column yesterday by grabbing a 3
to 2 game from the Giants at the Polo
Grounds. Johnny McGraw was back
on the bench, and while his finger did
not pain him the defeat was not a
comfort to him. Crandall was driven
out of the box in the third inning by
Billy Murray's men, anc Durham
worked until the seventh, when In
diam Meyers was sent in to bat for
him. Durham kept the Phillies run
less. Bugs" Raymond finished the
game. Moren had the Giants at his
mercy, n allowed them but four
scattered hits.
Clark Griffith's Cincinnati Reds took
a 3 to 2 game from st. Louis and
jumped into first place. 1t was Pa
triots' Day at Boston and the Beam
eaters broke even with Brooklyn. They
won the morning game, 8 to 2, and lost
the afternoon contest, 5 to 0.
The scores by innings follow:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
YOUNG CHRISTI WANTS
A MATCH WITT YASNER

Young Christi. of the Diamond A. c.,
who wrestles at 100 pounds, is eager
to meet any man at his weight. lie is
anxious to show his ability on the mat
with Harry Yasner. The young man
berries" the baseball rooter. Is conf
dent that he viii make good
Young Christi trains daily at the
clubhouse with other athletes. He has
several creditable victories and gem
orally manages to throw his OPP
ponents.
All teams wishing a good attraction should
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20

Although rain prevented the Western
teams from playing in the American
League yesterday, Stallings's Cripples
made hay while the sun shone at Phil
adelphia and took a game from the
Athletics, 4 to 2. The winners drove
Jimmie Dygert, the damp artist finger.
out of the box. Stallings gave fourteen
of his men a chance to work in the
battle.
Boston won from Washington at the
capital s to 4. President Taft, Vice
President Sherman and other digni-
taries saw the Senators lose. The
scores:
R.H.E.
New York.. 0 . 0 o GA 10 .
Philadelphia. 0 10 orS
Washington % 0 0 0 IA Z
Boston ....... 0 Q 0 4 0 0 0-S II
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
ORANGE HIGH WON.

Orange High School trounced Montclair
Academy on the ~latter's grounds yesterday
afternoon TO the tune of I to l in a well
fought game,
men and Pitchers Hazel and Half struck
out six and two Orangeites. respectively.
Orange made ten hits and four errors and
Montclair four hits and three errors. The
score by innings; 2
orange.............. 0 0 x-7
Montclair.. ........, 0 0 0 o 1 o 90 OIL
Batteries-Cole and Lyons; Hazel. Half
and Walden.
A good inielder and second baseman
would like to Join a fast organized 16-year-
old team. Address. c. A. c., 264 Bank
street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20

games with 10 and 16-yearzold teams. The
open dates are from May l to September
rs. The team would like to arrange cou-
A. c., Atha A. CT, Nelson #. c.. Atlantic
"A. A.. National #. c., and out-of-town
teams. Z. Rittersheffer. I'll Grove street,
Irvington. 10 the manager.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
C0LUMBAS
WON DIOCESAN
BOWLING Title

st. Columbia bowlers met the Insti-
tute Bowling Club in the final and de-
Gliding series for the championship Of
the Diocesan Union. After a spirited
contest st. COLUMBIA won the series for
the night and the championship by the
following scores:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
AND SHERMAN
FAMED At GAME

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 4; Philadelphia, {.
Boston. s; Washington. L.
Cleveland at Detroit. rain.
Chicago at st. Louis, rain.
Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
MGRAWS FIRST
GAME WAS DEFEAT

Yesterdays Results.
3; New York. 2.
Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 2 DIST game).
Brooklyn, S; Boston,0 I'D game).
Cincinnati, 8; st. Louis, 2.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburg at Chicago, cold weather.
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at tCincinnati.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20

BasebNH EdltOF. M
think / have solved the question Of
how many hits and number Of bases a
team can make in one-hal inning With
out scoring The nuniber of hits a team
can make is six. The total Of bases lie
Z asonably II. although it is possible to
In the following way a team a set