davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
WITH THE KICKERS.

The Artield Academy football team
has organized for the season of 1909,
and would be glad to near from any
first class teams, playing Saturday,
having their own grounds and offer
ing suitable inducements. The Art
fields will have a very fast team this
year, and any manager will do well to
write H. NJ. Fancher. 200 West Nine
ty-ninth street, New York city.
The Olympic football team, Of Jersey
City, would like to hear from all 100 pound
teams in Newark and other Jersey towns
for any date in October and November.
Would like to hear from the Quicksteps,
of Newark, for q game on their grounds.
Address Manager Joseph Litchholt, 1853
West Side avenue, Jersey City.
The Hillside A. c., of Orange, has Or
ganized a team for the coming football
Ballard, who has had control of the squad
for the last five years. The strength of
the team will be increased by having john
son and Bake at the ends. Epperson VIII
The lineup: Right tackle, Hamlin; right
guard, Holland; right end, Baker; centre,
Maddox; left tackle. johnson. left guard,
Lucaus; left end, Johnson; quarterback,
Epperson; right halfback, Robinson; full
back, Barnes; left ~halfback, Ballard.
Ninety-ive,pound teams desiring games
SnOulQ Stnu tldllellBtS " T. II. DulldTu.
2s Princeton street. East Orange.
The Mountain A. c.. has organized n
football team, averaging 100 pounds, and is
willing to arrange games with teams Of
games. one to be played on home grounds
and one to be played on opponents
rounds. should write TO edwin -. Hutch
ms, care Postofice. Upper Montclair.
The Dunellen A. c.. would like to hear
from I'll the leading teams of an average
weight OF 40 pounds. Jesse l.. II. Ayers,
manager. Dnnellen, N. j.
The Orange A. A. football team has re-
organized for the coming season and Man.
ager VIII F.. Leimer is anxious to hear
from all first-class teams playing Sunday
games; all games to be played ut Orange.
r. Leimer, manager. 20 Glebe street, Or
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
BASEBALL PROFITS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1t.-As an indi-
cation of the interest that Is being
taken by the American public in base
piled the following list of the estimated
profits of the sixteen major league
clubs for the season. basing the figures
on the attendance in the various cities
to date: Pittsburgs, s175, 900; Chicago
Nationals, $150,000; New York Ma
~tionals, $3.50, 900; Cincinnatis, $40, 600;
Philadelphia Nationals, $50, 900; st.
Louis Nationals $25. 900; B%rooklyns.
800. 900; Boston Nationals, $4,000; De-
troits, 5000, 900; Athletics, 800, 600; Bos-
ton Americans, $3.50, 700; New York
Americans, 5000 900 C~levelands. $40, 900;
White Sox, $50, 600; st. Louis Browns,
4 5000; washingtons, $4,000.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11

Philadelphia. As the inaugural offer
ing the club will present Mickey Gan
non and Johnny Willetts. Cannon has
got a knockout record to his credit
longer than your arm, while Willetts
himself is no SLOUGH in that particular,
having scored thirty-one k%nockouts in
something like fifty contests,
Johnny Roche, who Johnny LOTUS
declares is the best 122-112-pound boy
on the coast, will hook up witt Tommy
Houck, one of the best local bantams,
in the semi-wind-up. Jimmy O'Brien,
of West Philadelphia. and Johnny
Krouse, of Nicetown; Danny Mooney,
of Gray's Ferry, and Joe Ferguson, of
Manayunk, and Tommy Banford and
Young Uncle, of Southwark, will figure
in the preliminaries.
Jim Barry, the Chicago heavyweight
who was slated to box Jack Johnson
a ten-round bout at the Pacific A. c.,
of Los Angeles, Cal, on September 20,
is seriously sick, and it looks now as If
the match would fall through, as john
son is not willing to consent to a post
ponement on account of his approach
ing twenty-round bout with Stanley
Ketchel at Co1ma, Cal, on October IL,
which he claims is of more Importance
than his bout with Barry.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
HOOKS AND JABS IN THE BOXING WORLD

In a slashing glove battle Of ten
rounds, Johnny Mario, the Italian light
weight, of New York city, outfought
Young Otto, once a knocker-out, from
start to finish, at the Fairmont A. G.,
last night. Otto recently came back
from England, where he was beaten by
Young Josephs in a twenty-round bout.
He met Mario in order to begin an
other climb up the pugilistic ladder,
but he failed to show anything like his
old form. Mario forced the fight at all
stages. In the fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth rounds he had Otto on the de-
fensive, the recipient Of a severe lacing.
Mario could not score a knockout, how
ever. a Otto stalled and clinched
whenever he was in danger. Mario
would have received the referees ver-
dict, beyond question of doubt, for he
did practically all the work and landed
three blows to Otto's one.
As a result Of the fine showing made
by Johnson in his battle with Kauf-
man, there Is a keen desire to see him
in the ring with Jeffries. 1t is thought
by many sporting men who saw the
fight that Jeffries would have his work
cut out for him If he made a match
with the big black.
Kaufman's fall from grace is not a
surprise to those who saw him fail to
stop Ross in New York city In ten
rcunds. 1t is also further evidence
that when Kaufman challenged Jeffries
for $4,000 a side, his former manager,
Delaney, was either deluded or was
blufing.
Young Corbett, the doughty little
Denver boxer, is rapidly rounding into
fighting condition at Woodlawn Inn,
where he is training for his ten-round
bout with Marty Rowan, which is
scheduled to be held at the Long Acre
A. A.. in West Tw%enty-ninth street,
New York city. on Thursday evening.
With the opening of the National
Athletic Club tonight the boxing sea-
son OF Is0s-10 will be in full blast In
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
f1FA.4.'F4.f9.'s
: When Moving or hauling Safes. :
. Lumber or Iron
. Call 1855 Telephone
!. F. w. MUNN LIVERY co. ;
SEALED
IS Chestnut St'est. Newark, Nj !


OFFICE of the Clerk of the Centre Market Of
Newark, N. j., September 10. 1909;
- Sealed proposals will be received by the
Committee on Public Markets OF the common
Council Of " city ago Of +, Newark lew n1sr at "a q meeting me reg,r re
MsrkaE nj the Centre Market, In the City Of
K NssWark, on Thursday, September le, 1909.
= The committee will be In session to receive
BIDS from $50 to I p. M:
The bids will be opened promptly at 7 P M.
~e The work to be done is to comprise the re-
: ,noraI 70 some proper place outside of the city
limits, all rubbish, garbage. shells and waste
and refuse matter which may accumulate In
ana about the grounds of the Centre Market.
and streets near to and adjoining the same,
o,hcluding the south side of North Canal street.
,ised for market purposes, and also the re-
hioval of snow and ice which may accumulate
on the grounds. roofs and sheds OF the build
ings, for a period Of one year from the first
day of October, 1909.
moval of the garbage as a whole, also sep
arate bids for the removal of the garbage,
not including the refuse OF fsh ana smell hsn,
Or hsh and shell fish arising from the fish and
oyster stands. including boxes, barrels and
snecidcations for said work may be obtained
ri The office of the clerk of the Centre Market.
- Bidders Will state their prices In writing, as
All proposals 10 be accompanied by the con
sent in writing of two sureties, wno shai, nave
amount of such proposal and bind themselves
that, IL the contract be awarded to the person
or persons making tne plOpoSoit "a. 800 "
its being so awarded. become his Or their
surety for the faithful performance OF the
said work. and that II the person or persons
shall omit or refuse to execute such contract
they will pay to the City of Newark any dlt-
ferenco between the sums to which he or they
would have been entitled upon the completion
Of the contract and that which the city or
Newark may be Obliged to pay the person or
persons by whom such contract shall be exc
cuted. ~.
scitv of Newark reserve to themselves the
yigIt to accept or reject any or all proposals
for tho above work, or to waive any defects
therein, as they may deem best for the inter-
= ests Of the city. - a..
Proposal forms VIII be furhishea by the
a Nv direction of the Committee on Public
MarNs'' :" THOMAS J. ROWE.
al ..,,,n-kt Market Clerk.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
BY WALTER E. ERLER.

One of the disappointments of this
weeks racing was the defeat of the
big bay pacing gelding Waverly, in the
stable of AL. Comings. This fellow
has won eleven straight races this sea-
son and was looked upon as a horse
of much class, but when he met the
bay mare Dillon Queen in the 2:12
pace a ST. 0 stake event, at Bethlehem
Thursday she carried him to the quar-
ter in 321a seconds and to the half in
1:04 and 1906. In each heat he quit
like a dog. In the second heat AL.
Comings went at him with a bat going
up the back side. M every time he hir
him he stopped worse and had a
struggle beating the banner in this
heat. He may yet be a useful horse
in defeating a lot of outclassed pikers,
but to race where there is any class
fit him.
The death of E. II. Hartman will
probably make a change in the plans
of Bud Murray, the Goshen reinsman,
who has been racing the Hartman
outfit. Every horse In the combina-
ion was entered al Syracuse next
week, but it is hardly likely that they
will start. The combination includes
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
HALF=MILE TRACK PAGERS NOW PAY
TRIBUTE TO DILLON QUEEN, Eli Ia

Silver Gentry, by John r. Gentry;
Doctor Smith. by Grattan Boy; Ques-
eta, by Bingen; The Laird. by Jay Nc
Gregor, and Fantana, by Bingen.
Weston, the fast bay PAGER, Is also
entered, but he was not, as Is gen.
orally believed, the property of Mr.,
Hartman. He is owned by a gentle
mar at Chester, who bred him, and his
racing qualities are leased by Rens-
selaer Weston, a personal friend of the
late millionaire, who allowed him to be
raced along with his own horses by
Bud Murray.
Doc. Bodenweiser showed the hand
some bay gelding, Clyde B., by Gowan,
in the roadster class at the Dongan
Hills horse show Thursday and was
awarded the blue ribbon. He shows
in the runabout class today, and will
be driven by Jack Phillips. the Park
way trainer, and should again carry off
the blue.
|. G. Stelle gave the bay mare Lady
Bryan, owned by George A. Oil, jr., of
this city, a record of 2:11 at Wheeling,
w. Va, Thursday in the second heat
of a winning race, and it is reported
that her owner cashed $4,000 worth OF
tickets with the booksellers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
Strang's Explanation.

Sammy Strang was dis
covered wearing a blue
sock on one foot and a
dark brown one on the
other, while both feet
were encased in suede.
1t looked like a case of
being up-to-date, but
Sammy explained that
the laundryman had lost
one of each pair, and he
was too poor to throw
them away.
"Gabby."
They call Blair Cab
by"
"SIOwo Brady.
If "Slow Joe" Doyle is
slow, what about Brady?
Who Caught the "Bull."
Who caught the Bull
at the North, Pole? Peary
or Cook. The fans want
to know? N. Y. Journal
please copy.
Dunn's Coaching.
Jack Dunn is a good
coacher in the latter part
of the last game of a
lost double header.
That Ink Business.
Kid Mueller is going to
live in Newark this win
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11

oCllOl COlipClltiOii -
boy; the Italian, Sheppard and Gissing'
the way the Italian has been going a
"a winner. If he is in shape, it's hard
to see how he can be beaten. although
MEL" Sheppard, the triple-plate cham
pion. claims that he is back in first
: class shape once more, and Gissing is
very fast. MEL expects to make 1t the
race of his life, as the Italian defeated
him Labor Day. MEL has been train
ing hare for this race, and 1t ought to
be a wonder. 1t ought to be a close
finish, no matter who wins.
e. This big event, of course, ershadow
the others on the program, but 40 not
think for a m that the card is
/. arranged like a vaudeville theatre nan
ager would lave it. All the other
events would be headliners at most ath-
letic meets, but the knights nave
worked hard to make the sport or the
g.. day wonderful. 1t is expected thai
there will be nearly 10000 persons on
hand. Last year, without such an at
traction as the big 600-yard race, there
were {, 1900.
IS There is keen rivalry among the
various clubs entered, particularly be-
a tween the New York A. c. and the
Irish-American A. c., to win the most
points at the meet, in order-~to gain
possession Of the trophy donated by
Sheriff Willia.pr Harrigan. Locally
there is quite some interest in the team
race of the Councils of the knights.
&. OF course. all the weight cracks will
G be on hand s"Matt" McGrath. Flana-
: gan,G ineS and Edgren, Heating is out
= for the. 100-yard honors, and he must
csrtatnly go some, because there will
be a good field. R~osenberger and Ellor
will be the principal c~ontenders, with
some local men ready to take a chance
on what they can dc.
All told, the day ought to be a record
breaker, If one will but read last nights
STAR and read the entry list.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
N. Y. BOOSTERS" WOULD
PLAY NEWARK EXTRAS"

The interest of members of the circu-
lation department stats of the New
York newspapers has been raised to a
high pitch in anticipation of a base
ball game to be played by the teams
of the distributing branches of the
Press and the World Of that city at
Washington Park, Brooklyn, tomcr-'
row. Test will be lent to the contest by
the fact that the game Will decide
"the rubber" the teams during the
summer having tried issues twice, each
winning a game. The winners of to-
morrow's game will challenge the
circulation departments of the New
ark newspapers for a series of games.
John A. j. Fenton, for the Press, and
William Weber, for the World. have
extended h general Invitation to
Newark circulation men to attend to-
morrow's game. The first man goes to
bat at 10 a. m.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11

ter to boom his hand
washable ink. Buy the
stuff, you fans.
Governor Hughes Can
not Touch Us.
w h e never Governor
Hughes hears that any
body makes a bet, he
gets his district-attor-
ney busy failing the
"nervy one" We can
keep out of goal by
placing this bet, that the
Tigers are better than
Rochester..
A Tip.
b n t ing sometimes
wins the bunting.
Can the Lemon Stickf
The question is not so
much-will our confess
tionery kid (Jeffries
make the chocolate drop;
but can he make a
lemon-stick?
The More They Take the
SEEKER They Get.
When pitchers pellets
look like pills to the OPP
posing batsman, his OPP
ponents have to take that
medicine. The queer part
of it usually is that
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
SOUTHERN

phis, 3,
At misunderstanding, 2; Little Rock, /.
At Manufacturing, s; New Orleans, 0.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 3; Mobile,
2 Cirst game). Montgomery, l; Mobile. i
(six innings: darkness.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
MARKS MADE AT KNIGHTS ,
GAMES MAY Be RECORDS
Committee in Charge Has Asked A. A. u. Officials
to Measure TraCk--SpeCial Stars in 6OO-yard
Race, the Feature, May Create New Time.

-HE- Knights of Columbus are completing ar
rangements today with the A. A. u. officials to
have the track and field at Olympic Park meas
ured and passed upon as a record-making place, in order
to have the marks, set there tomorrow by the cracks
they have signed to participate in their third annual
games stand as records, instead of being thrown out for
some technicality. The fact that several high-water
marks were made last year, only to be cast aside because
the track did not conform to the A. A. u. regulations,
has stirred the knights to have the place of competition
without a flaw. If that Is possible, the marks made to-
morrow will stand. The efforts of the Knights in this
direction will make the special. championship 600-yard
a between Kiviat, "MeP" Sheppard, Lunghi, Gissing
and Joe Bromilow. of Paterson, particularly interesting.
when such fast men as this quintet get together, some
thing is going to happen. A contest between these fiers
&c wbar all athleticdom has been seeking, and it has been
the good fortune of the knights to beat everybody to
tbe honor OF gathering these men to the tape.
Great interest is taken in the race. Kiviat, the school
how wonder. whose rise this year from the junior to the
III he tested severely against Joe Bromilow, the Paterson
and Cissing. who has victories over Mel" From
I. hoen eoine at this 600-yard distance, he seems like
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11

RUDE Marquard, the $11, 900 beauty,
etc, has certainly experienced a squally
season. RUDE Is really in the hard
luck class, but John McGraw still re-
tains faith in the former Indianapolis
star, and thinks that next season the
cratic one will be one of the main
stays in the box for the Giants.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11
y; : !. THE BOOSTER =; q! !,
NEWARK, N J., SEPTEMBER ii, 1900. I'M PAGE. THAT'S ENOUGH
"Knocks
Turned Into
Boosts"
ONE PAGE. THAT'S ENOUGH
the more they take the
sicker they look.

the more they take the
sicker they look.
His "Boots" Shine.
Hal Chase is said to be
such a polished fielder
that even his "boots'
shine.
Not Earning His Pay.
A dispatch at the time
of the recent deal where
by two Pirates were ex-
exchanged for a Cardinal,
was worded as follows:
"St. Louis gives Byrne
for Barbeau, and gets
Storke to boot" If st.
Louis got Storke to boot
he is not earning his sal
airy.
That North Pole.
Picking the winner for
the Eastern League PEN
nant is like deciding
whether Cook or Peary
discovered the North
Pole, only we'd rather
bet on the former.
Where COnnors Would Go.
If the Tigers played at
the North Pole you'd
find bug" Connors there.
He was at Providence
last Sunday and that was
almost as bad.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11

The Chicago Cubs made a gain on the
Pirates yesterday by winning two
games from the st. Louis outfit.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11

49,. ~ Itaman sbennard and ciwing who has victories owe Mel" From
thss' WV tbe italian has been going at this 6W-yard distance, he seems like
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-11

OFFICE of the Clerk of the Centre Market OF
the City of Newark.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mr.. Jas. E. Phillips, az old aud we'll
known resident of this city, died last
night at the home OF bis daughter, Mrs.
Richard McMenamin, 1918 DIXIE street.
The deceased vas a bricklsyer by occu.
patton, and was son Of the late James
Phillips. He leaves a wife and several
children.
The funeral of the late Joseph l.
Grehau, who died at his home in Fair
fax county last Friday night, took place
from st. Msry's Church Yesterday after
noon. Father L. F. Kelly oficisted
and the interment vas In St. Msry's
Cemetery.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Bessie
RidgeWsy, wife of Mr.. Norman Ridge
way, who died Friday night, took place
yesterday afternoon a! Lincolnis, Fair
fax county.
The funeral of the late Charles M
Griffin took place from the residence, on
north Pitt street, this afternoon. The
funeral was attended by members OF the
Friendship Veteran Fire Association,
james W. Jackson Council, j o. q. A..
M, and Perseverance Tent OF Rechs-
bites. The psllb, arers we're selected
from these organizations. The services
we're conducted by Rev. Father Kelly.
Past Representative Ernes! r. Boyer,
of Patrick Henry Council of Richmond,
conducted the ceremonies in connection
with the Junior Order Of Mechanics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-26
COMMON COUNCIL.

A special meeting Of the Common
Council was held Saturday night.
The president called the board to order
o few minutes before eight o'clock and
stated that this meeting was called to
eonsider q report OF the fiosDce commit.
tee 10 the matter OF the city bonds, and
such other business OF Importance az
might be brought before 1t.
The finance committee reported favor
ably on the ordinance authorizing the
negotiation of loan of 800, 900 for q
period of four months at rate not to
y exceed per cent, this money being
needed 10 the refunding Of the city debt.
The ordinance had passed the Board Of
Aldermen April 81. Mr.. Lesdbeater
moved that Council concur In the action
of the Board of Aldermen and on roll
call this was done, ayes TO- noes 0.
An ordinance to amend certain Sec
tions OF the ordinance sCthOriziDg the
new toud issue came In from the Al
dermao, having been referred by that
bottV 10 the finance Committee. Mr..
Uhier ssked If these provisions were not
Ia the original ordinance add was In
formed that scme slight additional legis-
lation had been .fonnd necessary. The
action of the AIder..Se Was concurred
in and Council then soj Hurned sfter
session OF but q few minutes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

Auusements will be Ting this weeE
and reign with might. From every
corner 10 this city will come the cry
"Come 10 and see the big show" While
this is true of who have concessi-
sions Tor the carnival it will De remem-
bered that there are houses which are
with US always. TIE Opera House will
start the week with one of the largest
shows in vaudeville ever presented.
Extra eff ut has been put forth by the
management to obtain a good show this
week and the programme announced
will convince all that this Is true. 4
great time is promised all who come out
tonight. Mslinees all the week.
The Surprise Theatre will give a
matinee everyday this week from 2 to
s so every body will have a chance to
see the fiue show given by this house
Homecoming Week. On Monday,
TUESDAY, and Wednesday there will be
Martinez aud LsDgdou, Jesseds, OorteE
and Ed Lawrence, will be seen In the
high class acts, together with 1000 feet
OF new motion pictures. Chapgs every
day. On Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday We have Frank and Della Will
lisms, Bessie LsMont and Zano.
The Alexandria Amusement Company
after its experience Of Saturday night
will have to consider the proposition Of
their building as the crowds
we're immense. Tonight they start the
week with one of the best lines OF
talking and moving pictures ever seen
In this city. Matineess every day this
IVeak
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-26
UNABLE TO AGREE.

After celebrating four hours jury
In the Corporation Court Saturday alter
noon announced its inability TO agree in
the case of I. @. Roderick; indicted for
embezzlement from the Alexandria Elec-
trio Light Company, of which he WAS
formerly superintendent. The jury was
then dismissed by Judge Harrison, OF
Winchester, who presided. The case
was beguu Friday morning. II Is re-
ported that there we're eleven for acquit-
isl aud one for conviction. Roderick
was tried on another indictment about
two weeks sg', when the jury returned
a verdict of not guilty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-26
WEDDING

Mr.. Walter NJ. Donnelly and Miss NJ.
E. S!ontenburgh were married in s..
Msry's Church this morning, The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Father
Kelly. The groom Was attended by Mt.
James Edward Shinn and the bride by
her sister, Miss Annie Stoutepburgh.
The bride was given away by her
brother, Mr.. 7. A. StoutenbUrgh. The
immediate relatives of the contracting
parties together with q few intimate
friends witnessed the marriage. After
the cermony at the church Mr.. and Mrs.
DonnellY left for 9 trip In the north.