davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
LEGAL NOTICEs.


ESSEN COUNTY CIRCUIT EoURT-~George
Schieman & sullivan. plaintiffs. VIZ Albert
Hughes and Olive NJ. Hughes. defendentA In
attachment. On contract.
Ivy virtue OF an order made In the above
stated cause by the said court On the seven
teenth day OF August 1900. The sutscIiher,
auditor appointed By the said court In the
said cause, Will sell and maize assurance At
public vendue. at the Court House. III the Cfty
Of Newark, on Thursday, the seventh dat OF
October next. at two n'elpek 10 thy afternoon
of that day. all that certain tract OF land and
premises situate, lying and Icing ~ the C.ty. Of
Orange. County OF tJsaex and State % New
Jersey, to wit FaA gt, M8 III ss.ta.a
.u4ginnirg st tn. eorner formed. by the Inter
section Of the southerfy' side OF south Main
erect with the easteTly Linz Of Commences
street thence s~outherly along the eastefly line
Of Commerce street on. hundred and eighty
one feet and hfty-tlght hunGfedths Of a foot;
thence c~astefly at right angles or nearly 40 70
Commerce street ninsty-Hint. feet and twenty
five hundredths OF a foot. thefcs northtrly One
hundred and eighty-foui feet. more w ieSs. TO
the southerly side OF said South Main street;
thence westerly along the sQuthsrly side of
twenty five hundsndths or a foat 10 the place
Of beginning.
Which said lands were seized and attached
by the Sheriff or the County OF Essex by Virtue
OF u writ of attachment Issued In the above
stated ease. and viii he sold for cash.
Dated August 90, 1909.
Ff WIELfNM a. CALHOUN
Auditor,
Smith & Dpgan,
GU Main street. Orange. X. J.
Attnrneys Plaintiffs ale2osep3s.ib
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08

game with n single. Clarke sent a hari
one for Sclllafiy 10 handtc. Larry took a
chance on, getting the new outteldcr at
first and hurled. the sphere wildly. Boti,
SlRgle and Clarke advanced a base on II.
Sttang and Hall then went out, hut Jack.
son pelted one on the nose and the leaders
of the Oriole batting order were over
had five to go to win and they were not
eqnal TO Il.
The second game. was worse than the
first, so far as baseball WINS concerned.
lt was not so very. bad up TO the fatal
sixth. Mr.. Bills had allowed but Ave hits
and two runs. and Baltimore had as many
first, after he had singled. When jackson
let Schlafiy's grasser. that went for a two
Bigger, go past him. Meyers scored the
h and Crisp worked a double steal.
Benny was out a mile at the plate. but
he dumped heavy Byers. causing him to
drop the ball. For the Orioles Pitcher
when Johnny Kelly let his single so past
him and the Bird pitcher raced all the
way home on IT.. The twirler, who was
round, scored another run in the fifth,
when. after forcing Byers at second, he
stole to the keystone sack and went to
stealing. siagle then sent a long sacri-
Ace fly to Gettinan and the pitcher scored.
The fatal inning was then due. zim-
it took Schmidt. who had been playing
first and. who, came to Baltimore as q
pitcher. to put him our. Jimmy opened
when MEYERS was hit the bases were. fun.
Joe Crisp scored the first two with q
good clean single. Parkins hit. scoring
Crisp, and Meyers and Iouden was ther
hit by Bills. Kelly got hit, filling the
bases again. Schlafiyi sent ICY" home or
n sacrifice fly. and I<oiIden came across
with the sixth run. when Jimmy hit a long
fly off Schmidt. who had just taken the
mound. That made the sixth run that
Inning and the eighth Tiger run thus far,
and the game went on the blink.
In the next round the Tigers made two
more. Sharpe and Meyers singled. Crisp
put them along by a sdcfilce and Parkins
walked, filing the bags. When Louden
scored Benny on a sacrifice fly. In the
ninth the. Tigers made Just one more. 10
keep IN the fun. Gettmm started with n
triple and scored while Bills was retiring
In The ninth inning the Tigers did
nothing. because they did not have to.
No SO with flle 3Baitimores. who took
advantage. Of the. easy manner In which
Coy" Parkins was working. Byeis. Bills
and Slagle singled in a row. Those hits,
together with Strang's sacrifice fy. sent
over the two runs that made the Orioles
tally four for this game. -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
l-.0ntt7

r. Up to the ninth inning 'Cy'' Parkins al
lowed the Birds but two runs and seven
scattered hits. The game developed into
such a joke that "Cy" and the lest OF the
team entered into the spirit of the occasion
and allowed the poor Orioles four hits and
two runs IN the last inning. ''Cy'' finally
screwed up a bit aud disposed of his OPP
ponents, and the game was over. The
Iron Man" will probably come back with
Jack Erill tomorrow for the last game OF
the series to get the odd game to keep UP
the road record of taking Il majority of
games from every team except Buffalo.
with which aggregation they broke even In
a four-ganle series. Doe Adkins will
probably work for Baltimore.
In the very first round OF the first game
the Tigers went at pessau IKE wolves,
a Single, Kelly was passed, Schlafiy banged
safely. and between hits by Meyers and
Sharpe and Bills's error, four runs were
over the plate in jig time. There was not
much more doing with the Tigers until the
fourth. when Walter Blair nit a terrific
liner through the infieid. Slagle tried to
get to 1t In the %outfield, but 1t got away
before he could grab it, and Sharpe and
Meyers, who had singled ahead of him, led
him over the plate for three runs, making
Brady had the Birds on his hip, He al
lowed but four hits. Monte Cross started
the lucky" session with a single, aud be-
tore the smoke cleared there were three
rms over the plate. Dessau met one OF the
"king's'' straight ones on the nose and
sent It to the clubhouse for a clean home
run, chasing in sshead of him Cheek aud
Cross, the catcher having sinyled.
McGinnity and Mueller were doing Red
Cross, work nearby, but the Tiger pitcher
e~xtricated himself from the trouble after
two more hits were made from his de-
livery. A fast double play by the Birds
IN the. next round with the bases full
stopped rfhore scoring, Kelly and Gett-
~71aE bad walked and Schlafiy had singled,
Eddie Zimmerman hit a wicked one to
Hall. who grabbed it.. touched third and
whaled IL to first, getting Jimmy.
The score was Z TO 3 when Newark went
in for the last inning, but to make victory
certain they put three more over after
Louden had died and Kelly, who had
singled. had been forced Al second .oy
Schlahy. Gettman got on" by Schmidt
dropping a throw, Schlafy going to third
on It. He had previously stolen second,
Zimmerman then singled, scoring Larry.
Sharpe sent both Eddie and Jake over
with his third single iii this game. Slaele
started the last round Of the tiresome
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
JACK JOHNSON
AND Al KAUFMAN
READY FOR FIGHT
------A-- r..
Big Fellows Stop Training.
johnson Is 10 to 4
FavOrite.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S.-Final
boxing was done yesterday by Cham
pion Jack johnson and AL Kaufman
preparatory to their ten-round fight to-
morrow afternoon at Colma, Cal.
Johnson practically cut out boxing
last week, declaring he did not care to
AXE chances with his hands going back
on him. He boxed on Sunday. however,
and worked again yesterday, sparrins
with Dave Mills and Young Peter
Jackson. The negro is bigger than ever
and fast, but experts say he is a trile
high in flesh.
Kaufman seems to be faster than he
has shown in previous matches, but is
not considered to have a chance. Bet
ting Is 10 to 4 that Johnson will win
the light and . to / that Kaufman Will
stay the entire ten rounds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
A vibrant charging Ty cobb. RIGHT
fielder of the Detroit American baseball
RICHARD PALMER. OF N. j.,
WINNING TEAM IN DOUBLES

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. 8s--The Tri-
State tennis tournament here ended
yesterday with The final am In the
TNix T.. Morrison dud Il. A. I~iolipa. the
Yale team. were Defeated Ia the iinais In
the me1's dtuhles by {. X. Gardner, Of
New Jersey. The score. 80. Ga. GA. 60.
In the mixed doubles Lincoln Mitchell.
Of Cincinnati and Mrs. Edith Hannah. IF
Toronto, Canadn, won the championship
by defeating Nat Thornton, OF Atlanta,
and Miss Louise Root. OF C~ineinnatl, Ia
straight Sets. 90. e..
The winners ~ all champion ships
were presented with the trophies Of
fored Yesterday. -a4
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08

The Trenton Terrace A. C.. a team com
posed OF former and present m%einbers Of
the local hiah school. closed its baseball
season Monday at Branch Brook Park
With the Montgomery A.. A, Tile CANT
ended IN a dispute In the seventh inning,
and the umpire awarded the gams TO The
Trenton Terrace boys. AT that period Of
the game the score was tied. The features
Of the game were the pitching Of Lesser
and Fash for The yietors ana the superb
feiling Of both siies. The PLAYERS for
Ia. shassn were l,alsban. catcher; l..
Fast. pitcher aud FIRST base. Lesser.
pitcher and first base; BrpdskN. second
bs - seBfotHian. siloristpp, lfitelmar. thitd
i,a se krohn. LETT neld: ffelifr. center
field. and w. Fast. right field. The Tren.
ton Terrace win probably put football
and basketball teams in the field.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
WOLGAST AND BALDWIN
IN 12-ROUND DRAW.

BOSTON, Sept. Sad Wolgast. Of
Milwaukee. Wis. won the house II not
the official decision in twelve rounds
of hard igbting with Matty Baldwin.
of Boston, at the Arrnory Athletic As
ISOLATION last night. After measuring
his man for a couple of rounds VOL
CAST forced the fighting, and at close
range and in the elinches pummeled
BaIdwin's body with telling rights and
let's. Baldwin was effective when he
boxed at long. range but was never
dangerous The bout was declared q
draw.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
PUDER TO OPEN ALLEYS
FOR THE SEASON.

Matt Puder will open the bowling
season on his alleys Wednesday,, Sep
TENDER Is. There will be prize bowling
for the night and a match game be-
tween the Newark league champions,
Krliegers and the National Turner's
Entries are now open for a .fve-man
team tournament to be started Octo-
Der 1. Teams DESTROYS of entering can
communicate with Matt Puder, corner
Littleton avenue and Warren street.
before September %, as the tourney Is
limited to fifteen teams.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At observation-disclosures 8: Mime
aco'is. 8.
At Observation-Disclosures Z; Toledo. 8 10
i~nnlngsl.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 2: 1rdiun-
apolis, 0 tfirst gdne) Louisville. 2; liz
dianhpnlis, o tsecond gamer.
AT katis's City-kansas CNty-St. Paul
game postponed: wet grounds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
BOXING AT M,GUIGAN'S.

There will be n boxing show At Ne
Gulgan's In Harrison tomorrow night.
Among those who VIII appear are Jack
Lowery w. Kid Bonno, AL spiro r~. Kid
Carl Healy vs.. Kid Larklns. Sailor Davis
VS.. Young Clarke, Young Cyclone Us, Kid
Harris, JOIN MeGnigan VS.. Young Faiks
and Tommy Hogan and Smoke Jones.
There will also he n battle royal.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
FOOTBALL PLAYER AFTER A JOB.

Two players would Ike to join some
first -class 100 to 10 team. Have played
with tho Tuscans for the last ave
years. Address. Jacobs, Sixteenth ave-
nue. and Ninth street. Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept, s.-Fletta
Dillon. a 2-year-oId filly and daughter
of Sidney Dillon. equaied a worlds
record yesterday. when she paced a
mile in 2;t0hs against time. at the
state fair grounds. This record WAS
established In 1855 at Lexington by
Ecstasy In tile 2-year@oid pacing di-
vision Of the Kentucky Fnlnrity.
Fietts Dillon equalied the acord ID "a
race agafnsi time. as she had not bee9
entered in any Of the events.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
'TY' COBB ADMITS
He ASSAULTED A
HOTEL WATCHMAN
Claims He Was Justified in
Doing So and Had to Use
knife to Get Free.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. Sly Cobb,
the star batsinan of the Detroit Amer
lean League Baseball club, for whose
arrest a warrant was Issued in Cieve-
lane yesterday. said last night:
Il attended u theatre Friday night
at Cleveland with members of the De-
ttroit team and after the show had
lunch with Vaughn. Glazer and Miss
Fay co%urtenay. When l returned to the
Euclid Hotel | found a card asking
me to call. at a room on the second
floor. | couldn't locate the room on
the second floor and went UP to the
third foor and rang for the elevator.
/ asked the elevator boy where room
so-and-so was. Instead of replying he
reversed the lever n started down. l
told him then to take me to the fifth
floor, where my room was. He said he
would not and at this moment the
night Waterman mixed in. | said that
1 wanted the boy to take me &c my
room n that he refused.
'The Waterman became insulting
and ] protested that | had never de-
served the kind OF treatment I was be-
ing accorded. The Waterman made
threats and | said | could take care of
myself at any time.
las | stepped toward the elevator
the Waterman followed n struck me
in the head from behind, Then !
turned around and sailed into him. ]
had him down on the floor and was
punching him when he sunk his finger
nails into my eyelids. / yelled to him
to release his hold on my eye. but he
sank his nails deeper and began claw
- 40 - = -A. -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
TIGERS MAKE BIRDS LOOK
LIKE BUSH LEAGUERS
Dunn's 1908 Champions and 1909 Cellar Cham
pions Are Showed Under in Double
header -BenealS Make 81 Hits.
BALTIMORE, sept. s.

to the Tigers, who have a firm grip on
second place, Jack Dunn's flock of Orioles, who
flew away with the Eastern League champion
ship last season, were sent down deeper into the cellar
by Joe McGinnity's pets yesterday, when the visitors took
both parts of a double-header. All the local twirlers
looked alike to the Bengals, and they hammered away
Are and tongs, and when the curtain descended and the
sun sank in the west they had gathered no less than
thirty-one hits. which aided practically every Tigers
batting average. Benny Meyers had a big day, for he
clouted safe seven times out OF eight. zf s..
The teams will play their final game today. McGin-
nifty will probably go in against McCloskey. who was lucky
enough to win one of the games Monday. @~-4---@
In the first game the Bengals made sixteen hits for
a total of ten ruas, while the Orioles managed to get but
five, most of which they made when king Brady let
down a bit as the game seemed cinched. Not satisfied
with that victory over Dessau, considered the best pitch
err on the Oriole staff, the Jungleites went to work In the
second game and peeled off fifteen more hits for a total
of eleven runs, while the Birds rounded up but four.
more twirler, more than got his in the sixth inning of the
five hits and a base on balls and two men hit ran up
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
NEW yonk STATE LEAGUE.

At %Scrantof-- scranton, .; Troy, /.
Al utica-Uuca, 3, Binghamton. ?.
AT Elmifn-Elmira. g, Syracuse, J.
At Wilkesbarre-Albany, ?; Wilkes
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
eoNnncrIcur LEAGUE.

A. flalaoke- Hartford. g. llelyske. : first
giuiel.. tiatttsri, q; fiolSoke. . tse'nnd
gene %riile,i On account II hathiess).
amptcn, J.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. s.-Ther

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. S.--There
were two events or the program at the
opening days ace of the Pennsylvania
State Fair here Yesterday and 10000
people saw good racing. even though
favorites won in straight heats In each
race. In the first heat OF the 2:50 trot
Pathfinder dropped dead.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
Bpsun, b. u. fcoxe. .....
Tima-2.GnL 9.Hht.

Free-for-all trot, purse $1,000:
sonoma Girl; br. ~ 2:o5ia, by Lin
Nahms, b. M. fBurgess). ..,...... 3
Lady Jones. blk. III. tMurphy) -. ?
Sterling Mckinley, br. 3. tUeers).. 2 8
Locust Jack. or. &. (Maloney)... -. 4 4
T1me-2:O9I6. 2:07%, 2:07I2.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08
FLORENCE G, LOCAL
IR0TTERIh MONEY
At D0NGAN HILLS
Holds Own in 2:19 Class-Char.
Yer Oak and Bethlehem
Races.

While the attendance at the Dongan
Hills meeting yesterday was compare
lively small, the two events IN the pro-
gram were productive OF some good
horse racing, although each event was
won in straight heats. Three Newark
horses started, and but one, Florence
G.. was In the money. she finishing
third In the 2.1s trot. Lady c. and Mary
S. started In the 2:2i pace, but the clip
was a mite too strong for them. The
first event called was the. ,2.19. trot,
which was won by Eddie H~ollenbeek's
good ~trotter, DIR. b.. Florence g., the
local mare. drew the pole in the first
heat, and led to the half, but could not
outtrot the son of Potentialin the last
half, The ,2.21 ace brought eight start
ers to the wire, and the bay geIding
Alwando was far and away the class
of the array. He cleaned house in
straight heats and was never asked to
step anywhere near his clip. This fell
low took a record Of 2:15A at the Car
mel, N. Y. meeting last week. and
surely looks like a PAGER. OF much class.
Ike Hully worked hard to land the
chestnut mare Lady G. in the money,
but 1t was like a dog barking at the
moon-"no chance" The mare, how
ever. showed a lot OF speed to. the half,
where the heavy footing began to tell
upon her. n she was unable to carry
her clip to the finish. The bay mare
Da wson Dillon won second money in
this event, III it kept Earl Pitman
busy all the while to finish better than
Little Andy, who was very well handled
by Charlie Pennock. Summary:
2:19 trot. 3 In 8, purse 800:
Doctor b., b. 6. By Potential (Hol-
lenbeck) .........:..."..."....1 ! !
Constance, b. M, by S%tanhope INC
GuIrpb y q d
Florence G., b. m, by George st.
Clair .McBride) ...."...s...... . Z
Marion, no. g., by Margrave
The Minister. b. g.; BY MinIver
tBroweJ ....-..t....-y........4 8 d
Dr.. Eddy, b. u. by Greco Eddy
Time-29O,as 2:2o!a. 2:2ila
.2:2l pace, 8 in b, purse $500:
Alwando, b. s. By Alvander tAtor-
toni .........@.nm.-:...a...i 4 /
Dawson Diilon. b. III, by Baron
Dillon tPitmanJ !.-.."..5........ 4 2
Little Andy, b. 6, by Great Heart :.
PennockD .
Strithine, b. e., by Moko C3assD.. 5 3 4
Lady G., oh. M, by Ciiffmont :
uHully) ...-.....r...r-t...,...f D y
ulrich, 70. g., BY Cora Medreg-
Mary s., b. M. by Bonanza
tBrower) ......p.,..,.."....."...7 8 ,
David A., 9. e., unknown CAtkin-
Iiiae-gi7A, 2iisl4. siei4.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-08

HARTFORD Conn. Sept. s..-Snap-
nv contests between some of the fast
est steppers on the grand circuit, in
which George Ciano. Earl. jr., and So
noma Girl captured the honors. were
witnessed yesterday afternoon on the
Charter Oak Park track. The 2:07
mace for a nurse Of Il. 900 the Nutmeg
Stat ~ 49, a,.an, ~ 49, =
Stahe' Was the s.ai eNeit' u as y
Gano simply walked away from the
es,a ,aLlna 4ns.t,,o srst bao,s &C.
heiu' ,ahins .he Two nfst hea.s' oeo-
ond and third money was DIVIDED be-
tween Rollins and Hal Raven, each
ha,ina . saoana and ,b,,d n,aoe
"1rIns a sesopu "ru ptee -
SonOma Girl, who, after bad behavior
~ tba ore, baat .ettied down Ana +ooi,
- MS ne"t. 80 ,VoN
the next Two N me FORM. mamma
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-26
TAFT DEFENDS
THE MlSSlONARlES

WASHINGTON, November IL. -
Money spent by the United States in
the Philippines was used to a good pur-
pose, President Taft told the laymen 3
missionary movement of Washington in
an address here today.
"This is true" he said, although
the occupation by this country chiefly
benefits the people of the islands, the
Nation can have the satisfaction OF
knowing it has acted with high pur-
pose toward the Filipino"
Referring to the Boxer movement in
China, Taft took issue with people who
had asserted the missionaries had
caused the uprising. The cause, he
said, was a suspicion among the Chi
nese people that there was desire on
the part of some of the civilized ma.
tions to divide up Chinese territory
among themselves. The missionaries
simply came in to bear the brunt of
the trouble caused by this belief.
Clifford Pinchot, in an address, de-
clared the missionary movement, as
now being developed in this country,
was another form of conservation Of
natural resources, in this case bearing
on the spiritual welfare of the people.
Immediately following Taft an ad'
dress was delivered by Robert H.
Spear, secretary Of the board Of for
eign missions Of the Presbyterian
church Of the United States,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-26
RED CROSS STAMPS
ON SALE IN WEEK

The splendid address by DR.. Hobby at
the annual meeting~of the Men Is
League of Central Union church on
Monday evening has enlisted hundreds
of citizens in the campaign against
tuberculosis A meeting will soon be
held of all the delegates appointed by
the various societies invited by the
Hawaiian branch of the Red Cross to
cooperate In the movement At this
gathering Judge Dole will preside. The
outcome Of this conference will be, ii
il anticipated, an organization that will
80 systematize the various lines OF
work that there can not possibly be
any duplication of effort.
Already there has been wide inquiry
for the Red Cross stamp, This will be
on the market Ia about week now,
The sale, 10 be conducted by the ladies
Of the committee Of one hundred, will
continue perhaps four days, After that
the stamps may be- obtained NJ places
that will he advertised. All NJ the
money realized will be devoted 10 the
relief Of victims OF tuberculosis here
Ia the general movement against
tuberculosis the board Of health viii be-
in line aud AZ the meeting On Monday
evening NJ iAbbiii more than IN
timatsd that the department 81 eduen
ton soull do he shire,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-26

is 100 times as powerful as vanilla,
threatens the business of the planters
of the beans, they have formed syn
dictate with offices at 10 Rue Saint
Georges, Paris, to urge upon the French
parliament the imposition of heavy
tax upon vanilline, which contains no
vanilla at all. There are indications
that the syndicate will be partially, if
not wholly, successful. Some idea of
the Importance of this tax to the
planters of vanilla beans may be gain
ed from the price at which this prod
uct is sold in Paris. Vanilla beans
from the island of Reunion (or Bour-
bon), which are the best grown on
French territory, were quoted on Au-
gust IA at $2.37 pound, those from
Tahiti at $1.15 a pound, while the best
Mexican beans were bringing So a
pound.