davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

case of accident or shortness of breath in
rounding bases. Not less than ten men
on q side will he in reserve, and it is hinte1
In som quarters that there are likely to
be some ringers" but this is denied vigor-
Ously by Captain Tener, of Pennsylvania,
of the Republicans, and Captain Kinkead,
Of New Jersey, for the opposing side. each
of whom insists the game will be on the
square.
1t is surrently reported that every player
except Representative Ollie James, of
Kentucky, will be in uniform, and that be-
cause OF his immense stature he will he
compelled to wear a pair Of old trousers
with suspenders of extra strength.
II efforts now being made are successful,
Vice-President Sherman will umpire the
game, at least a part Of the time. The
proceeds are to go to the Fairgrounds as
sociation.
The lineup will be as follows. the SEC
ond name for any given position being one
of the many substitutes:
Observation-Disclosures, Illinois, centre
field; Kinkead. New Jersey, catcher;
James. Kentucky. first base; Hughes, New
Jersey, left field; Carrot, Tennessee, third
base; Dan Driscoll, New York, right field.
O'Connell, Massachusetts, short stop; Gar
ner, Texas, second base; Hefin. Alabama,
Republicans-Thomas, Ohio, third base
Anthony, Kansas, first base; Cole, Ohio,
and Butler, Pennsylvania, right field
Dawson, Iowa. and Taylor. Ohio, left field
Tener and Morehead. Pennsylvania. short
stop: Bennett, New York, Second base
Longworth, Ohio, and Slemp, Virginia,
centre field; Burke, Pennsylvania and
DENLY, Michigan, catcher; Gaines, West
Virginia, and Hawley, Oregon, pitcher.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
WHITE SOX BUY ARNOLD
FROM SACRAMENTO,

SHREVEPORT, July 16.-The sale of
"Chick" Arnold by the shreveport Club
to the Chicago White Sox is announced
by one of the directors of the local as
ISOLATION. Several teams nave been dick
ering with the local management for the
services of Arnold. Besides the Chicago
American League Club. Des Moines. Ia,
of the Western League, and Oakland, of
the Pacific Coast League, were bidding
for the player. The price asked for
Arnold by the local association was 5000.
He was offered to the Chicago Club for
this amount. Yesterday the management
received a telegram accepting that prop
~osition, but just when the player will re.
port Is still q matter of doubt. Arnold
Is at present playing with the Sacramento
team of the Pacific Coast League, under
the name of Gandil, and Chicago will have
to arrange with that club In order to get
the services of the player before the end
Last season Chic Arnold played first
base for the Pirates. but refused to re-
port to Shreveport this year. jumping to
the California outlaws. In order that he
remain in organized baseball the Shreve-
port Club loaned the player to Saera-
mento, of the Pacific Coast League, for
the remainder OF the season. AS a mem
Der of this team Arnold has been play
ting wonderful ball. He attracted the at
tention Of several big league scouts, and
~ 2 result several clubs were anxious to
ttAhAhim.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
CHARLEY WAGNER,
FORMER TIGER, IS
CRACK SHORTS10P
National League Leads All in
Quality of Men in that
Important Post.

The National League seems to have
a better lot of shortstops than the
American League, take them as a
whole, say a Philadelphia writer.
Wagner, Tinker, Doolin, Dahlen and
Hulswitt are the best men in the Ma
tional League.
Wallace, Wagner, of Boston. and Nc
Bride, of Washington, are the best men
lr the American League. There vas a
time when Terry Turner threatened 10
take the American League honors
away from Wallace, but Terry's arm
has been troubling him the last two
seasons, and he no longer RANKS with
the topnotchers of the game.
Bush, of Detroit, is the best young
shortstop that has entered major league
baseball since Turner graduated com
the Columbus team. Like Turner. Bush
finished up in The American Associa-
ton. Bush Joined the Tigers while
Jennings's team was fighting desper-
ately for the pennant. The youngster
made good from the jump, and fooled
the wise guys, who figured that he
would develop stage fright and fall
down.
Wagner, of the Boston Americans, is a
most finished fielder and probably covers
more ground than any man in the game.
with the exception of Wallace. But the
Boston short fielder is a light hitter. Nc
Bride is handicapped by the same weak
ness. Washington. infielder plays a
phenomenal game of ball in the field, and
many American i.eague followers rank
him with Wallace&
Freddie Parent. of the White Sox,
played a brilliant short for Boston the
year Jimmy Coltins's team won the cham
ptonship.
Nichols, of the Athletics. played great
ball his first year In the American League,
then slumped and is now on the bench.
Austin the youngster with New York.
played with Omaha last season. He is
putting mp a grand game for the High
landers this season and looks like a fix
ture on the Job.
Wagner. OF Pittsburg, is a sure man in
the field. one of the best men in the world
to take a throw at second. Then the Ger
man has the best arm of any man in base
ball. with the exception of Honey, of the
Cardinals. Doolin. of Philadelphia. has n
great arm and covers n world of ground.
He ranks a trihe higher than Hulswitt.
is a Nashville recruit. He played great
ball for the Tennessee Volunteers. This
team won the Southern League ~pennant
in 1908.
Dahlen. of Boston. has been playing
ma tor league ball for nearly twenty years
and is almost at the end of his rope. Bill
played a good fielding game last season.
but his arm and eye are going back on
him.
Bridwell the New York shortstop. is
only n fair man in the field. but he hit
we'll last season. McCraw uses him when
he hits. Fletcher works on the job when
BridwelIs batting takes a slump.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
THE big u IN
CYCLEDOM READY
Kramer and Fem Are Confident OF Taking Match Race from
Clarke and F0gIer ON Sunday.

The piece de resistance of the cycle
racing season will come at the Newark
Velodrome next Sunday afternoon in a
team match race between National
Champion Frank L. Kramer and Willie
Fem as one combination, and Jackie
Clarke, the Australian champion, and
Joe Fogler, as the other. The event is
by far the biggest rae of the year. 1t
carries one of the largest purses that
has ever been hung at the Newark
Velodrome; and 1t will mark the return
to afternoon racing on Sunday, instead
of at night. The night meets will be
left to the mid-week carnivals on
Wednesday nights.
Kramer has been pretty successful all
season. but here is one r1ce that Will
give him the battle of mis- career If he
wins, 1t vas designed principally to bring
Kramer and Clarke together again. Kra-
mer has beaten the little Australian sew
eral matches. but that was earlier in the
season and at a time when Clarke was
not at top form. Within the last two
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
TARIFF SET ASIDE
BY CONGRESSMAN
FOR BASEBALL
Republicans and Democrats Play
at Capital-Kinkead and
Hughes in Game.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Baseball
mad. That's the situation in the
House of Representatives today. The
rival teams selected with great care
from the Republican and Democratic
members are primed for this after
Moons contest at American League
Park. and each is claiming a walk
over.
The conference on the tariff. the
urgent deficiency bill. and in fact all
other legislation has been forgotten for
the day. Plastered all over the
lobby. back of the speakers desk and
in the cloak rooms are big notices that
the game will be pulled off today. 1t
is a rare event indeed when the sacred
precincts of the house contain a notice
of anything except to keep off the
grass or to stay out of the private ele-
vators. but in this case all Yulesi have
been swept to the windsHIesT
the approaching game is regarded by the
respective sides as a national event Ample
provision has been made for substitutes N
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
HOPATCONG EAGER
FOR REGATTA ON
LAKE TOMORROW
Chance for Amateurs to Win
Numerous Prizes-Many
Essex Visitors.

LAKE HOPATCONG, July 16.-Resi-
eagerly looking forward to the annual
regatta, under the auspices OF the Lake
Hopatcong Yacht Club tomorrow after
noon. These events are open to all
amateurs at the lake and provide the
most popular sport of the season. More
than the usual number of entries lave
been made. Medals will be awarded as
prizes for first and second places in all
events.
The program: Half-mile owing race for
men tSingleS); quarter-mile owing race
for women (slngles); swimming race. 100
yards; half-mile rowing race for men
tdoublesl; quarter-mile rowing race for
girls under l6 doubtless; half-mile rowing
race for women (novice, doubtless; half
mile rowing race for women (doubles)
haif,mile canoe padding race for men
tauadruples, four men. single blade); half.
mule rowing race for boys under 1t
(doubles); half-mile rowing race (miXed
doubtless; half-mile rowing race for men
tnoVice, doubtless; luarter-mile canoe up
set race tslng!esl paddle until referee fires
sigma gun, upset right and reenter canoe,
testants must remain standing: kneeling
Is not allowed; obstacle race olive OIL
dock, swim to and climb in canoe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kisling and Mas
ter kisling, of Newark, are at Forest
Home thisw week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Long, of Roseville.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Huber, of East Orange.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Weis.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Morgan and son, of
kearny; Andrew Browne and Ralph
Geiser, of Newark, have arrived at Camp
independence.
Among those being entertained at Camp
Rustic are Fred Garfield. Of East Orange,
and A. G. Babe, of Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Abbey and Mrs. j.
W. Hargan have returned to their homes
in East Orange after a pleasant stay.
Mrs. Howard Nichols, of Newark. has
been spending a week with Mrs. David
Nichols
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
NEWS

weeks Clarke has gradually gotten down
on edge, and during that period he has
beaten Kramer in the sole national cham
pionship. race held, so at present he is
leading for the American title. Then, too,
In a match race at the close of last season
Clarke triunlphed over Kramer. with Mac
Farland as a partner. AT that time Fogier
was with Kramer. Now it depends on
whether Fem and Kramer are a better
combination than Fogler and Clarke.
The conditions call for the best two out
of three heats of two miles each.
There is a long list of Of - races for
Sunday afternoon. and in fder to get
be started at 3 o'clock. Besides the match
race, Kramer, Clarke, Fogler and Fem
will start with Root. the Bedells and the
thirty others in a one-mile open and a
three-mile handicap. Then for a wind
up there will be a two-mile ~invitati p for
the class B m-oney-chasers. j
While the professionals are taking a
breathing spell between their races the
amateurs will be seen in two sparkling
contests. a half-mile handicap and a fiver
mile open. Lawrence Magip. Garment,
Byerman. Jokus and the hfty-odd simon
pures will compete. The afternoon OF
sport will truly be a carnival.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

ELIzABETH AVENUE AND.
WdDENING, RENNER AVENUE opEN,,,
PEDDIE STREET GRAbiNG, cuRsfNG,,
\ FLAGGINo. CLINTON AvENuE.
oaPpEENSI PENN AND WIDENING. DoREMus
Notice is hereby given that the commission;
eTs heretofore ef appointed by the Mayor Of the
sessmert upon all the owners OF all the lands
and real estate in the City of Newark pecul-,
iarly benefited by. any local improvement in.
the said city. in proportion as nearly as may
be to the advantage each was deemed to have.
ment of benefits conferred upon all the owners
of all the lands and real estate In the CITY
Of Newark peculiarly benefited by each Of that
following improvements in said city, namely:
Inc orening and widening of 4
ELIZABETH AVENUE, 80
Of Charles NessIer property. 9
RENNER AVENUE ;
from the present terminus to Clinton place. i.
WAINwRIGHT STREET. Y
from Shaw avenue to Lyons avenue. =, (
Ane grazing br s1 ! s and Egg of ~
from pennsylvania Railroad to Hunterdons
CLINTON AVENUE, sss.r
from the former city boundary line at Chad
about four hundred 4oO feet westerly from
South Nineteenth street. Log
DOREMUs AVENUE ~ h
from Hamburg place to the Newark Bay. Z
SAID assessment comprises all lots, tracts and
parcels OF land and real estate liable to be-
assessed as aforesaid. lying on the east side.
OF Elizabeth avenue from Concord street tot
ietktr avenue. on the west eide of Elizabeth
VENUE from a point about opposite the north-s
Nc Of Concord street to a point ahones
opposite the northerly line of Meeker avenue
on both sidesHpf Renner avenue; from a point
about thirty-fVe feet east of the easterly line
- noine terrace to Clinton place. on both
800 G." 'fntrr place from the %southeriy lines
and a point opposite the southerly line of Nye
avenue to the northerly line and a point orr.
posite the northerly line of Forest place; on
both sides OF Wainwright street from Lyons
avenue to a point about 100 feet north of the
northeriy line of Bragaw avenue: on both Sides
or Shaw avenue from a point about 100 feet
east of the %easterly line to a point about 100
feet west Of the westerly line of Wainwright
street; on both sides of Peddie street from
Pennsylvania Railroad to Hunterdon street.;
on both sides of Clinton avenue from
9'''e - the present boundary line; on both
sides OF Doremus avenue from Hamburg place.
. the Newark Bay, and have filed their re-
ports OF said assessments for beneftS in the
y r1 OF the Circuit Court of tho,
County OF Essex. and that the judge pf salt
court has fixed Saturday, the seventeeNth of
July; 1909, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, IN
the Circuit. Court room at the Court House In
me City OF Newark, as the time and place Of
nhs e any objections that may be made\to
Dated July 10. 1909.
HWRBnRr BoaGs. Y
ssaSe~ CITY Attorney. i
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

stride, and besides pitching is c~louting the
leather al a Wagner.
When Elizabeth dropped out OF the At.
lnntic League George Watts. the local
umpire, got a few days vacation.
President Wearn. of the Carolina As
sociation. wanted McTague and Mac want
ed transportation. 1t was a case of neither
getting 1t.
Wearn also wired Watts to come South,
but George may soon go into Tim Murnane's
New England League. Lave Cross recon
n,ended Watts to the Southerher.
Jim Furphy called Maniel safe at the
plate in the NTH inning and Holler threat
ened to quit. Furph admitted that the
dust shut off q good view Of the play.
Water is cheap, Burke. Glassen and Fiee.
Why not sprinkle the diamonds? 1t will
make Il better for all hands.
Lawson go his bumps off the BroadG
Joe Hartel went to the rescue aud shut
eff the visitors. All Joe used was q diuky
drop. but II was too much for Cad's men.
Hunters Broad A.. C.. had no regard for
Sheriff Harrigan OIL the police Sunday.
chief law executive Of the = lhty looked
on.
In a few days the pencil pushers of the
Morning and Evening STARS will wake
up and sonle of the a-ggregations including
the alderman, Second precinct, tlreInan and
department store teams better take notice.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
WOLGAST MAY FIGHT HYLAND.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 16.-Jim Coffroth
Is after .Ad Wolgast. the Milwaukee lad. who
fought Battling Nelson at Los Angeles
Tuesday night, and wants him to appear
at his Colma Club next month. He has
offered him a large sum to box Fighting
Dick" Hyland next month, and he prob
ably will accept.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
MONTCLAIR TO PLAY WATSESsING.

For the third time this season the Mont
clair A. A. and Watsessing B.. B. C. will
meet on the formers grounds in East Or
ange tomorrow afternoon. The Watsess-
ing players have taken the first two and
expect to make it at least three out Of
five. Andres and iced will work for the
home team and Wolf and Curtis for the
visitors,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
ST. LOUIS AFTER COURTNEY.

H~AVL3HILL. July 16.-Roger Bresna-
han. manager OF the st. Louis Nationals.
has offered $50 for Frank Courtney, the
star right fielder Of the local New Eng
land team, but 1t is understood that the
offer was turned down.. Haverhill needs
him to keep In the league race. and 1t is
not likely he will be sold until the end
of the season.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
GUNNERS MEET TOMORROW.

There will be a ten-man team contest he
tween the crack team of the Star Gun
Club, Of Elizabeth. and the Smith Gun
Club, on the grounds of the Newark clul
tC morrow afternoon begin ling at 2 o'clock.
A large ~assemblHge is expected to witness
this contest. The grounds are open to all
who are interested in the sport. t
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
WATSESSINGS O PLAY MORRIsT0WN

The Watsessing A. c.. will go to Morris
town tomorrow and meet Mike Doyle's
stroLg Morristown B. B. c.. Hoffman, who
held the Llewellyns. Of Bloomfield, to three
hits last Sunday, defeating them 3 to 1.
will be on the firing line with English to
receive him.
Sunday is an open date. Any first-class
semi-pro team having grounds can book
same by addressing John McGlynn, 80
Dodd street, Orange: telephone 1901 w, Or
nnge,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
WHERE JUMPS GO IN COUNTY LEAGUE

President Hanson. of the County League.
Saturday and Sunday games in the County
League: Saturday, Newhouse at Walls
burg, Fox at torest Hill, Dodd at Irv-
ington. Hood at Newark; Sunday. Dodd
at Vailsburg, Fox at Bloomfield, Hood at
Orange. and Newhouse at Belleville.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

While the intentions of Goodwill, Of the
st. Benedicts. were good Sunday. Holler's
players punched their hits and all went
for ndught.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
THE BEST

cart" McHugh has succeeded his
brother, Chubby McHugh. as man.
ager of the Lincolns and has swung
the al He has signed Francis, of the
st. Marys, of H~ackensack, a speedy
outhelder; Levine, formerly of the
Broad A. c., in the Intercity League,
and will try out Brewer, a Perth AM
boy twirler.
The Lincolns will play their old rivcls,
the Armory A. c., ON their grounds IA
Runyon street Sunday afternoon. The
Armorys lost an extra inning game to the
Iincolns early In the season and the sec
ond game ended in a dispute with each
team having a row OF goose eggs Tor elsht
innings. From now on the Lincolns hope
TO NOW down the best semi-pro teams in
this vicinity.
With Rachlin, speary. Abeles and
Davimos in the game the National Turner's
look like a second edition of the High
School team.
Carroll. of the Bay Views. who went to
Asbury Park TO play with the team there,
is back home. He didn't get sea sick. but
home sick.
Even though Dan schooner is German he
has a gren fracture. Hard luck, Dan. Oh
boy, we'd sooner see you In the game
than looking on.
although Phil HunkeIe doesn't get chess
cake like he did many years ago, he s
getting his hits just the same.
Hipfel, the twirler of the Vailshurg \. c.,
is about as good as there is in this Vicin-
ity, but he isn't as lucky as some OF them
Well, the Bay View players certainly
ought to be on edge after last Sundays
excursion.
Pitching a two-hit game last Saturday
and stacking up against the 1ronsides on
Sunday were too much for Andres, and he
got his good and proper.
Greenwalu only made four errors the
short time he was in the game against Or
ange Valley last Sunday.
VIII the scorer of Orange Valley kind
ly let Harry Welsher know when and
where he made an error.
Hughey Cort has a new twirler. they
gay, whose rGme is Reilly. That's all they
seem to know. HugheS is a quiet chap, In
fact, too much SO.
Hauselman. the shortstop of the New
ark A. \. is certainly a classy PLAYER.
He was formerly with the Newark F. c.
Manager Holler, of the Newark A. A.
secured a good man in Greene, the first
baseman of the Vailsburg A. c.
Jack" Pender. of the Newark A. A. is
certainly pitching good ball. having won
all the league games he pitched, and is
also a pretty sticker.
"Honus'' Wooster is a good man for
the Newark A. A. He PLAYED right field
against the St. Benedicts last Sunday.
Bruggar, the boy who halls from Eliza
beth, is an all-around player. He plays
second and third base for the Newark
a. A. He is a stlcker and daring base
runner.
While the intentions of Goodwill, Of the
st. BenedictS. We're good Sunday. Holler's
players punched their hits and all went
for ndught.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

Bruggar, the boy who halls from Eliza
beth. is an all-around player. He plays
second and third base for the Newark
A. A. He is a sticker and daring base
runner
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

Up Vailsburg way that saying. "Oh. you
kid" IL more than common. 1t is meant
for Kid Kurfess, the youthful twirler of
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

"Honus'' Wooster is a good man fol
the Newark A. A. He Dlaved right field
against the st. Beuedicts last Sunday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
ART Ntzhugh, TAKES PLACE
OF HIS BROTHER CHUBBY
Latter No Longer Manager of LincoIns-TO Play Old Rivals
Armory A. c., Sunday-Big Semi-Pro Games TOmOr-
row and Sunda y-0ther Notes.

the Tigers. He has again struck his
stride, and besides pitching Is clOuting the
leather al a Wagner. p
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

Jack" Pender, of the Newark A. A. is
certainly pitching good ball. having won
all the league games he pitched, and is
also a pretty sticker,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

When Elizabeth dropped out OF the At.
lnntic League George Watts, the local
umpire, got a few days vacation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

Mana ger Holler, of the Newark A. A.
secured a good man in Greene. the first
baseman of the Nailsburg A. {.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

Even though Dan schooner is a German he
has a gren fracture. Hard luck, Dan. old
boy, we'd sooner see you In the game
thar looking on.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16

Hauselman. the shortstop of the New
ark a. \. is certainly a classy player.
He was formerly with the Newark F. c.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-29
Trespass Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that hunting and
~trespasstng on the Haas and Eannoy MACE
IS strictly forbidden, under penalty of the
law LEOPOLD G@UBCHAUX.
Big Cane. La,