davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
THIRD SEM|F|NAL
BETWEEN SCOTS
AND west HUDSON

The West Hudsons and Scottish
Americans will meet on Harrison Oval
on Sunday to decide their semi-inal
round IN the Clan Mcdonald cup COM
petition for the third time. The West
Hudsons are the present holders of the
Mcdonald cup and the efforts of the
Scots to take this trophy from the
Harrison eleven has aroused great en-
thusiasm. These elevens have met
twice to decide this cup tie. The Hud-
IONS won the first game by the narrow
margin of one goal, but owing to the
second half having been cut short tho
Mcdonald Association ordered the
game replayed. Another attempt was
made last Sunday to settle 1t and after
a hard battle it ended in a draw.
The Scots on both occasions have played
fine football and have surprised the local
followers of the game by their great form
against the Harrison cracks.
The game on Sunday will be played to q
is, In the event of a draw after
the usual ninety minutes play. the teams
will be ordered to play. an extra half hour;
for this vicinity OF Sunday and another
big turnout OF soccer fans is expected.
Vincent Kearns will referee the game,
which will start at 3 o. m.
CAarks 10 TIuy Steahnsnip 1eam.
Just to keep In form for their big game
with the True Blues a week bence. the
Clark A.. A.. eleven, of East Newark, has
arranged to play an exhibition game against
the sailors of the steamship Mauretania on
the CLARK grounds tomorrow afternoon. The
sailors are pretty clever at the soccer
game and should make ii interesting for
the Clarks. The Threadmen are In great
form at present and will go against the
True Blues, of Paterson, in the final for
the American cup at Harrison Oval, Sun
day, April IS, full of confidence.
q against the sailors tomorrow, as this will
be the last game prior to the big cup tie
with the True Blues.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
BY CoDD.

patsy Kline and Eddie Kelly did not
eght 1sst nisht at ~ wbir,u,ind A
= h,t there was knoc,xout and If
rros s,,oh ais4ino,,isbed nersonapes as
uyi,ia,n Travars Ieron,a coyernor
"Aninotaa Foatbar D,sters unohes
ond ron,missio,er Pinoham friend of
upatta,v D,nu Irinn who oct over the
bavmaker of the evening This trio II
10 ag,,,aa nv a s,,hterfnpa tbat lacks
tho -s,nnrint If o-riginalitv caused Pc.
lice cantain CARSON n whose precinct
tha vrbirlyipd A ~ ID locata6 to have
tho ,,ace snr,ofnaad nv more hl,e-
ooa+s tban u,o,,ld he naeded az a
T~,ornvhroL fa;,. rbav were ar every.
antranaS Il, and on the side.
n-aII u,ha, s,renharso commenced
49,, shar.,v -. : o,cIooL +hey
te,a that thara y,o ..nothi,e do
-. con,a lnae,aa ,orga, aho,,t the
nIsca than tha nol,ee tboupht was
naaossar, 80 nnasar,,a tbsir aignit,, and
49, s,n.an,hars, ,.are tn,d In M nm
aaa.aiu $500 .ha ahaolrars haa heen
snhst;t,toat eor tha eohf sarne4 ana
III
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
Big MEN DELIVER
KNOCKOUTSAT WHIRLW WIND
Gov. Hughes, Gen. Bingham and Jerome Put
the Haynlaker Over on Club That Was to Stage
Kline Kelly aud Black aher Fights.

sey fight fans present, all anxious TO
have Kline win from the clever and
hard hitting Buffalo lad. 1t was said.
however, that Kelly had not appeared
at club headquarters, and Nick Kline
said last night that be had a chance
to take down Kelly's $50 forfeit money,
but in view of the circumstances
waived his right to the coin. The Bison
City lad was never before ccuse of
funking. and may have been tipped
off early in the afternoon that there
was no chance of getting into fighting
spangles, but the fact remains that he
should have been at the Journal Office
to weigh in at 6 o'clock as per agree
ment. He did not appear and could
have lost his forfeit.
+ There We're many pugilistic celebrities in
the throng about the club headquarters.
Among them was a certain classy boxer,
known as Abe Attell. Abe had his little
there was anything in the report. that
Kelly would not appear, Attell would offer
to go the ten ounds with Kline If there
pi"n 9 9eefhe amy sash w haRae hags b sas f tsssn
on, because Patsy was in such good shape
last night that he would have fought Jack
s aopeap at The he fs Wbi MeTa6k < asnt g. d dnt, p0s :
O'Clock, as he had been staying at a near
by hotel. and was as much surprised as
any of the other .members'' to learn that
no bouts would be permitted .~.Gwnexs
|Elynn was also among those present, agd.
of course, would nave offered to act as
substitute for Kelly. 1t would have been
IA case of doesn't he look natural for
poor Owney. Young Guarini was on hand
TO seek a match with Kline, and brother
Nick promised to met the New Yorker at
q newspaper office today, after he had told
Guarini that Patsy would do the same to
him as he did to Pete Burke and Young
Frenchy. Poor prospect for Guarini, The
New York fighter wants the match. but
refuses to- allow $500 forfeit money to go
as a side bet.
Whirlwind Club officials thought It
strange that the fire and building depart
ments SHOULD so suddenly discover that the
building was unsafe. but NJ. Mothner. sn-
perintendent of the club, said that all Of
the changes suggested would be made and
that bouts will be held in a couple Of
weeks. The club is protected by injunction.
the same as the other reputable New York
organizations. and It was only by the old
fire and building department play that a
quietus was put or. matters. Whether
Kline and Kelly will be matched again is
not known. but it is probable that they
will be. Patsy is booked for a hard fshtI
at Baltimore on May 4, when he is to mketl
frankie Neil. This should be a fstic aren-
m ent well worth travelling a few miles to
witness.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
M Al o LEAGUE
49,. J0TS -.

The injury to Third Baseman Baker will
prove to be a severe loss to the Athletics.
Connie Mack waited five years to get a
third baseman and then he is put out of the
game by being spiked before the season
opens. &
McQuillan has terrific speed this year
Enough to burn any catcher's glove.
Jack Knight garnered two safeties in a
game against Charlotte. IF knight could
do that bingling with more frequency he
would be one of the greatest ever.
O'Hara continues his good work with
the Giants, and will probably not get an
other trip back to the minors.
Willie Keller insists that he will be able
to play a good game this season. and that
he is far from being a dead one.
Wilbert Robinson says that the Giants
are a wonderful baseball aggregation.
Johnnie Kings All-Professionals are
said to be drawing big crowd in Kansas
City.
Catcher Charlie Schmidt has at last cap
itulated n signed with the Detroit team.
Baker, third baseman of the Athletics,
who was injured on Wednesday. has not
shown q single weak point in playing the
game, and is considered one Of the greatest
hnds Connie Mack has ever made.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
WE|NY AND JOHNS
WILL NOT ROLL
]. MATCH TONIGHT

Those local bowling rivals, Billy
Weingarth and Lee Johns, were down
for a clash tonight on the Oxford
drives, but Johns is opening a new alley
In Atlantic City n the match was
postponed.
1t would have been the second meet
ing between the pair In h Greater New
York and Intercity individual tourna-
ment. When the Tuxedo and Oxford
cracks met earlier in the season on
the Tuxedo alleys it was a gunaway for
Johns.
This season has not been a. success
full one for "Weiny." He has seldom
shown his true form and has had no
end of hard luck, too.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09

The Vailsburg A. c., n of tile
strongest semi-professional teams n
Newark last season. bids fair to hold
it's W for the coming season. The
game with the strong Seton Hall Col
lege Varsity team a week ago last Sat
urday when they compelled the col
legians TO bite the dust after a stub
born battle by the score of 5 to :,
showed the class of the 1909 cam. The
Vailsburg boys have gained many
friends at home and abroad for the
brand of ball they display while on the
field. The club is composed of strong
stick-wielders and clever felders.
The Vailsburgs will open their sea
son at home on the South Orange and
Mum avenue grounds Sunday after
loon with the strong Richmond Colored
Giants. Manager Kinney has a gang
of men putting the grounds in the best
Of shape, and he claims that it Will be
second to ZONE in this State.
On April "a the Vailsburgs Will start
their Saturday games with the strong
Mutual A.. A., of Belleville at the lat
ter's grounds A large delegation OIL
Vailsburg rooters will be on hand TO
assist their favorites to bring home a
victory. All Saturday games VIII be
played away from home, and a strong
schedule has been booked with sucn
clubs as Newton A.. A., New Bruins
wick, Verona, Mutuals, Pennington,
Milford. Pa, Nyack, N. Y, Congers,
n. Y, Cold Springs, n. Y, and several
other notable semi-pro. teams.
Henry Hipfel, who proved himself TO
ne one of the best of all the semi-pro.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09

Aaron LASER, of the Thirteenth Ave-
nue. School, is considered by Principal
Cox one of the best Junior athletes in
the CITY of Newark. Last year this
school did not compete in the annual
public school field games, but a year
before. in 1907, when Aaron was just IL
years old. he showed surprisingly good
form. He entered WI field events and
won both, but was disqualified because
of a rule prohibiting a boy entering two
field or track events. He won the junior
broad Jump. q standard event, and the
running high jump. Aaron is now 10
wears old and is going to compete this
year as a junior. From what he has
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
VAILSBURG A. E. WILL OPEN
SEASON AT HOME SUNDAY
Strong Richmond Giants Will Oppose SuburbaniteS
on South Orange and Mum Avenue Grounds.
HipfeI Will Pitch Harry WelSher to Catch.

the infield with his playing round the
| difficult station. Schrade will be seen
in right field, and, as he is a fast man,
they will have to come very high to
land safe. Big Welsher, with his
mountains of beef, claims he is in the
best of condition, and will look after
the high ones in centre field. Left field
will be taken good care of by George
E.. Kinney, who needs no introduction
to the local fans, being a capable fielder
and a good hitter. As a manager
George promises to surpass h excel
lent record made by his team last year,
when they won 26 games out of IS
played.
Morgenroth, who Is to pitch for st. Bene-
diets. is being coached daily by AL Phlnn,
the crack twirler of the Montgomery team
of Jersey City. Mercy and al are snop
mates.
Phil Arnheiter has said that If he plays
ball this year It will be third base for. st.
Benedicts. He has a good job in Harrison
and may not play ball.
haseman, showed himself to be a very
speedy boy in practise last Sunday.
Furphy,. the ,corinng good local umpire,
may Officiate this year Tor the 81. 5ene-
diets on the Wright street grounds.
The Tigers. of vailsburg, will probably
have a new ground of their own this year.
The members of this fast little team that
has Travelled SO much and, In spite OF thae,
made n good name for itself, expects to
make q great reputation when the new
stamping ground is completed for them.
At the present time laborers are at work
on a plot of ground near Sunset avenue
back of South Orange avenue, stalking out
and measuring the ground for the diamond
and outf1eld. John Welsher, who is a great
ndmirer of the boys is responsible for the
new grounds. 1t ia he who thought out the
plan. and Is the one who is lending this
necessary cash to help the young ball
players.
Catcher Welsher should send his address
to the sporting editor of III STAR.
Michael Mclaughlin. the Orange Valley
outfielder, who joined the Macon club of
the South Atlantic League in the early
part of the season, has returned. He and
Eddie Barrett, who returned a few days
ago, played in about ten games: The boys
claim they could not put up with the man
ager, Jack Lawlor,. who. at one time was
a member of the Newark team. From all
accounts Jack and his Macon club. must
be a lard proposition. Barrett and Me-
L.aughlin are both considered pretty good
men. Mclaughlin viii play shortstop for
Orange Valley this year.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09

done in practise some records should go.
In the running broad jump Aaron has
done fourteen feet, which is one foot
better than the junior record. In the
standing broad Jump he has leaped
eight feet and two inches. : which
eclipses the present record of seven feet
one-half inch. In the running high
jump he has bettered the present junior
record by'two inches, which is four feet
and two inches. Aaron can also jump
three and one-quarter feeton the stand
ing high jump.
With such a record bark of him.
Aaron Certainly ought to make things
hum the coming June.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09
WHAT A POOL ARGUMENT
RESULTED in FOR THEM

Frank e. Teeple and Albert Kauffer
played pool at the Continental Hotel par
Tors Wednesday night, and. Teeple won
both games, by the scores of 30 to 80 and
30 TO SO. Both young men are employed
in the office of the Board of Education,
and the match was the result of an argu-
Kauf1er is not satisfied, and would like
n return match, it is said.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09

Boston on April q. If Ferguson can get
either Kaufman or Johnson on the coast he
viii postpone his trip abroad.
Sandy. Ferguson expects to 90 to Paris for
seine of the easy ones across the pond. He
has three engagements already clinchod.
Ferguson should make a great hit in Paris
The Carlisle A.'C.., Brooklyn. has post
poned its next entertainment until after
the decision Of its case now in the courts.
Abe Attell has another easy match On.
At least Abe says it's easy. He has aareed
to meet Big Mackey before the Sporting
Club at Columbus, O.
Joe Wagner is hot on the trail Of
knockout Brown. n has posted 400 TO
bin a match. Wagner says he can who
the one with the sleep-producing name,
n hin ts Dick 3sa Curly. q the whiriwind Club,
to q battle he will put on the confest.
II the evnt that Brown can't see thc
Wagner match, Joe is out to meet any Of
the 1o5-pound boys. -" -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09

IT is said that Jim Mcguire wiz be- The
real manager OF the Cleveland team his
year, and that I%.ajoie has about concluded
fairs OF the team.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-09

Sandy Ferguson meets. Marvin Hart at
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21
TO FEED ALL CREATION.
That is the Kind Of a Farmer that MIR
A. T. Brown Is.

Mr.. Andrew T Brown, who lives on thu
farm OF Mr.. W. w. Bradley. about eight mile
south of Abbeville, Is a farmer OF the frs
grade. And he has our certificate and our au'
thority as a 1rst class farmer, 10 cultivate an!
land in any country where cotton grows an'
where farmers buy guano. He has now livet
fifty.eight winters and vegetated tor fifty
eight sum In this same time be has
learned all the arts OF making corn TO iced al
mankind and which would gladden. the hear
and appea' e the appetite OF all the animal,
that inhabit the earth. In addition 10 this b.
knows better than any man how TO make cot.
ION TO clothe all the men and all women thai
protect themselves from the weather. He ha.
just started In for another crop OF grain sno
cotton, aud IS every body hereabout knows,
the first thing 10 do, is 10 pillow the ground
and 10 pillow it deep while g uggards sleep. HI
started out one dav last week To plant q pc,
patch for Mr.. w. w. Bradley. He had, we bt.
lieve, eight white men. one man nearly white
and ope man upon whose cheek a chsrcoa
would max e q white mark. When all wer,
ready and the plows were about 10 start, Mr.
Brown struck out with the movement auC
kept ahead for nearlv two dpys when tbt
work was finished. Mr.. Bradley witnessed
the contest. We do not Know 10 whom iht
award was given, but We understand that Mr.
Bradley's popularity was att sled In The fac
that be was unanimously elected water boy
And their affection for him was shown in TIT
reQuent calls for water.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21
Home Made Clothes.

Joe Brown will be ~inaugurated as governor
in a suit OF clothes made In Marietta, Cobb
county, Ga, says the Athens Banner. The
Concord Woolon mills in that place are max
brown cheviots have been named Joe
Boown cheviots." Out OF ONE of this cloth
the nit OF clothes will be made In which Joe
Brown will be inaugurated governor next
June.
And the Inauguration will be plain and
simple and without any OF the fanfare that
usually attends such occasions. It will be
marked by democratic simplicity such as the
people OF Georgia will delight in, or should
It may be that Gov. Brown has been taking
lessons In politics from Congressman Wyatt
Aiken ofSouth Carolina. Mr.. Aiken's home
made clothes have brought him Into nation
al renown. He buys the cloth from an old
by an Anderson tailor, ana when he wears
his Jeans suit he 10 the best dressed man In
Washington. His clothes are much admired,
and man Of bis friends have prevailed on
many members Of Congress are now wear
ing jeans suits. the cloth OF which was made
In Oconae county, -.
Several years ago Mr.. Aiken gave Speaker
Cannon a jeans suit. A. few days later Speaker
Cannon looked the other way While MIR. Al
ken inserted an item In the appropriation
bill giving Anderson 10000 for a postofice
building. It was not bribery, nor anything
akin to 1t. but 1t Is just as certain as any
thing can be thati II 1t hadn't been for hat
that appropriation.
The nan who wears home made clothes
can 60 q long ways. and Will make good
wherever he goes, The fact that Gov. Brown
tion speaks mighty we'll for him. It Is as
good assurance as one could Iaak that bis ad'
mlpistration will de business.like and sue
cessful.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21
Effort to Establish Experimental Farms il
Abbeville County.

Washing ton, D. c. Mar. 9, 1909
Hon. W. ]. Spillman,
Dept. Of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c.
My dear Mr.. Spillmap:
Mr.. S. P. Pressly, of Donalds, s. c., R. F. D.
Is one of the best and most progressive farm
ers In all that section and he Ia very anxious
to cooperate with the Department OF Agricul-
ture in the management of an experimental
farm, and I am exceedingly anxious TO help
him in every way and earnestly trust that
you may see yonr way clear to give him eve
ry assistance. Mr.. Presslv has first class land
is a most careful and intelligent farmer. and
I am sure that your dealings with him would
be most satisfactory. Your favorable consid-
Grafton OF this request would be greatly ap-
preciated:.
Yours very sincerely,
Wyatt Aiken.
Washington, u. C., Mar. Is, 1905.
Hon Wyatt Aiken,
House OF Representatives,
Washington, D. &.
My dear Mr.. Aiken:
On returning from several days alb.
you state that Mi. S. P. Pressly, OF Donalds
G., desires to cooperate with US In expert
ments on agriculture In his section.
1t will give rs great pleasure t? get IN
cation is such that our Mr.. smith. who is
carrying on cooperative work with farmers In
South Carolina. can reach his place without
Too great loss of time In bis rounds OF the va
rious experimental farms we are conducting
In that state, I assure you II will givo Us
to cooperate with Mr.. Pressly.
1 am requesting our Prof. G. l., Goodrich,
VINO has general charge OF the work in that
section, 10 look into the matter. II possible
we should like very much to have Mr.. Pressly
some experiments on his farm.
Very sincerely yours,
w. ]. Spillman,
Agriculturist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21
A Startling Statement.
New York Medical Authorities Claim
Dyspepsia Causes Consumption.

The post mortem statistics OF the big New
Now York hospitals show that some cases OF
consumption are due to unchecked dyspep-
sla, especially when the victim was predis-
posed 10 tuberculosis.
Dyspepsia wears out the body and brain,
the weakened, irritable stomach is unable TO
digest food, the body does not receive the re-
quired n~ourishment, constipation ensues and
The victim becomes thin, weak and bag gard.
AS a result, thu body becomes q fertile field
for the germs OF disease TO lodge and flourish.
Therefore,! the persons who permits dyspep-
STA to progress un hindered 10 guilty of con-
tributiDg toward the development OF one oil
the most insidious anu fatal diseases known
10 mankind.
Dyspepsia IL durable II properly treated.
c. A. Milford & Co. sell a remedy which they
positively guarantee will cure Indigestion or
dyspepsia or they will pay for all the medi-
cine used during the trial. This remedy Is an
absolutely new medical discovery and has
been named Rexa,l Dyspepsia Tablets. Ger
taiuly no offer could be more fair, and the
offer of C.. A. Milford & Co. Is proof positive
that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are a depend
able and infallible remedy. 1nasmuch rs the
medicine will cost you nothing If 1t does not
benefit you we urge you who are suffering
with Indigestion or d dyspepsia 10 try this rem
edy. A twenty-five cent box Of Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets contains enough medicine for
fifteen days treatment. Remember Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets are only sold In Abbeville
by c. A. Milford & Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21

Kind words from worthy son of>hon-
ored sire. Words of friendship that
are dearer than honors.
Washington. D. c., April Is, 1909.
My dear Mr.. Wilson,
It was my intention to send you a
line several days ago to congratulate
you upon your long and useful and
honorable career in the newspaper
field, but have been 30 busy the past
few days that this is my first opportu-
nifty. I am not writing for publica-
ton, but to congratulate you and to
wish for you sincerely, many years to
come of happiness and usefulness. I
trust that good health, prosperity and
much happiness may always attend
you. You have had not only a notable
career but a wonderful career, and I
am sure our country would be letter
off if we had more independent men
of your stamp in it. My work has
been materially helped many times by
your good advice and wise counsel.
My wife joins me in kindest regards
and best wishes for you for the future.
Sincerely, your friend,
Wyatt Aiken.
MI. Hugh Wilson,
Abbeville, S. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-04-21

: During the spring every one would be ben.
Gifted by taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. II
the extra straip OF winter, and 1t purifies The
blood by stimulating the kidneys, and caus
Ing them to eliminate the Impurities from 1t
Foley's Kidney Remedy imparts new lie ant
yigor. Pleasant 10 take. c.. A. Milford e. Ct
1t will soon be time to paint your house
Be sure to use the paint that goes the furthes'
and lasts the ongesi-DeVoe's. Fol sale only
by Speeds Drug Store.
Paints, oils, window glass, putty, foo
nteins. Murisco, Deco Mura, anything yor
seed in this line can be had at Speeds Dru.
Store.
The boys say that Speeds Cinco cigars doe
really keep a good taste Ia your mouth. Try
Them and see. Speeds Drug Store.
The mascot OF the city-Speed's Cinco cigars
A big lot of standard understanding on
ly fifty cents each at Speeds Drug Store.
Don't fail to look over the new lot Of stand
ard novels just received at Speeds Drul
Store.