davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
EASTERN LEAGUE
49,. DROPS 80.


Hope Montreal keeps it up. Also
hope Tigers do.
Anderson is going some as a first
| sacker for the Grays.
Wilson helph the Providence bunch
behind the bat.
Krichell an6 Jones, the former Tigers,
are favorites in Montreal.
Jack Cronin isn't going any too well
this year.
Heavy Byers is back again behind
the bat for the Birds.
The Toronto bunch hit Dessau at a
fierce clip yesterday.
Mailing had a big day yesterday.
Had three hits.
That spirit of harmony with the
Bisons is helping Jersey City a great
deal. 1t got the latter team a double
victory yesterday.
Every time a triple play is pulled off
any place Larry Schlafy gets his name
In the paper.
L~oudenslager fills in nicely since Lar
ry Schlafy is out of the game.
Crisp is improving all the time.
Guess the Iron Man" is some
pitcher. He's making good his early
season prediction that he would win at
least two-thirds Of his games.
Talking about good men. how about
Johnny Kelly. He's the class.
Demmitt is going finely in the Ameri-
can League with the Yankees.
Must be a nice kettle of fish" a-boil-
ing in Buffalo.
John Camel is saying nothing u
working hard to beat Newark.
Mueller is striking his gait. The
Tfsers need you, KID.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
HIT IN E WINS
HARD GAME FOR.
MORAN and COLLINS WILL
START FROM OPPOSITE SIDES
Great Pace Followers will Have to Work Hard Tonight for
Win-BOth Men Confdent-The Sprint Program Manager
Chapman, has Arranged Adds Spice to the Meet.

Whether Jimmy Moran, the veteran
pace-following cyclist and international
six-day champion, can tonight at the
Velodrome repeat his victory Of a
week ago over Elmer Collins, the phe-
nomenal young Bostonian, is the ques-
ton uppermost in the minds of bike
fans. If he can he is surely a wonder.
for he will be riding practically under
a handicap, the conditions being all in
Collins's favor. Further. a victory thus
gained, besides being a great achieve
ment in itself, VIII meal that Moran
viii take the lead In the paced cham
pionship for 1909. a title which both
Collins and Moran seek very much.
1t is conceded by all that Moran rode
a wonderful race a week ago tonight.
In fact 1t was one of the greatest in
his career and that means a good deal,
for he has won many battles in foreign
countries as well as in America. He
made a record for the Velodrome
track, averaging 1 minute % seconds a
mile for twenty miles, and he never
made a skip. 1t was something never
before witnessed at the Velodrome and
he rode Collins off his feet; made him
virtually quit towards the end.
But most of this was lone through
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
TURNER'S EXPECT
To HAVE STARS
At FIELD DAY

Entries for the events in the National
Turn Nerein games of August Z have
been coming in so rapidly of late thai
the success of the meet is already as
sured. At a meeting held in the CLUB
house last night the COMMITTEES can
vassed the situation and were more
than satisfied with the prospect.
Officials have been selected and they
are: Referee, John Metzger; starter,
Fred j. Hosp; clerk of course, Fred l..
Bertsch; assistant clerks, Frank Z.
Shipman, Fred Kancher and Henry
Gebhardt; timers, Fed w. Ball, James
Nichols, AL Brown and Charles Brown;
judges, George Schurts, John weisen-
bach, Fred Baumbust, Henry Schade
and Harry Heimer.
Among the entries are John Groo, the
champion police Splinter, who will con-
test in the 100 yard dash and the 40
yard sash; Frank Jirasek, who Is en-
tered in a number Of events; Jim Nee
han, Jack Biller. Charles SchorfpIin,
Billy Weisenbach and Charles Weber.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
TIGERS PLACE A
COAT Of WHITE
ON GaNzEL'S TEAM
Iron Man" Pitches Well; Bat
ting of Meyers and Crisp
a Factor.

1t was Joe McGinnity, Joe Crisp and
Benny Meyers that evened up things
with the Hustlers yesterday in winning
a fine 20 game. 1t all happened in the
seventh inning. 1t was thus:
Wolverton walked. Sharpe sacri-
feed. Meyers tripied, scoring wolver-
ton. McGinnity held Benny on third.
taking no chances. although he might
have made his hit a homer" Crisp
got In a Texas Lacquer a minute later
and Meyers was across with the second
run.
McGinnity pitched a mastery game
at all stages, making use of all his
craft.
He vas touched up for seven hits, in
Guiding a double, but when hits meant
runs the best that the locals could do
was toSlift high flies to the o~utfielders
of pop up easy ones which the Tigers
infield captured with no trouble at all.
Chnppelle Not steady.
Big Bill Chappelle, who did the fling
ing for the Hustlers. was hit safely six
times, but was not as steady as the
Iron Man." Both pitchers had two
strike-outs to their credit. McGinnity
gave but m base on balls, while the
Hustler curve artist handed out three
tickets.
With one down In the first Kelly
doubled down the third base line to the
left field fence, but was left stranded at
second, as the next two batters were
easy outs. Rochester. in it's turn at the
bat, went out In order.
A peculiar play retired the Hustlers
in order in their turn at the bat in the
fourth. Holly started with a single to
centre. Maloney tried to bunt, but VOL
verton got the ball and made a quick
throw to first. getting his man. Sharpe
made a lightning throw to Eouden, who
threw-to Schlafiy, getting Holly before
lie touched the second bag. Holly did
no. oyerrun the bag, but was slow in
getting started on the hit. The official
scorer did not record it as a double play.
The Hustlers had a chance to break
up the game in the seventh, but, with
two down and the bases full, Erwin
failed to deliver the necessary wallop.
In the ninth the Hustlers STAYED a
short batting rally, but failed to score.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
TIGERS.

Moran taking quick advantage of the
start, getting the lead and fighting
Collins off. These fights killed Collins.
Tonight they start from opposite sides
of h track, instead of going on to-
gether. Collins VIII have just as good
a start as Moran and he won't nave to
fight to pass: only hold his own and
then sprint for advantage at the nm
ish. Moran's sole hope is TO set such
a hot pace and maintain it, so that
Collins can't hold on. This is just what
Jimmy says he Will do, and he says he
will break his record of last week but
what he will do it.
The rest of the Velodrome card viii
be sprint races n they will be spark
lers. Kramer and Clarke in the finish
of a one-mile repechage handicap. This
will be a treat In itself. They will both
be on scratch and accordingly there
will be no ~disputing of a Each
shal take his share and go all the way.
Ahead will be Fogler, Root, Anderson.
the Bedells and the rest of the field.
Then there Is a mile pro invitation.
Further we nave the Lawrence-Car-
man amateur match, best two out OF
three one-mile heats. Finally there is
a three-mile amateur handicap. Plenty
doing all along h line.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
JEFF ARRIVES IN
new YORK WITH
HIS FORFEIT GOLD

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Ready to post
q forfeit to bind a match with Jack
Johnson for a fight for the heavyweight
championship, James J. Jeffries, re-
tired champion of the world, reached
here today from the West. He was
accompanied by his wife and his SPAR
ring partner, Sam Berger, and was
given a rousing welcome when he
stepped from the West Shore Railroad
ferry.
II will make a statement this after
noon," said Jeffries, on his arrival at
his hotel, land then / will tell. my
plans. OF course I will fight, and a few
months will put me in the best of
trim"
Jeffries probably will post a forfeit
of 5000 in a few days. and will then,
if he follows his present plans, leave
for Carlsbad to put in a few weeks of
preliminary training at the springs
there. Berger will remain in this
try to complete the details of the match
with johnson.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28

stood on his feet and clinched. but
when he stepped back Waltz swung
again and landed flush on the jaw.
Danny was weakening. With a big dis
play of gameness he tried to swing
back, but ne was going fast and finally
his head went between the ropes and
Waltz sent heme another swing. Dan
ny's head lay In the hands of Jack
Walsh, a friend. and he was helped
back in the ring. Both were loudly
cheered. While there is a probability
that they will be rematched, 1t is
Thought Savage will give the game up.
Jim Savage. the Orange middle
weight, received an offer last night
from the Paramount A. C. to meet
Sailor Burke again, and today went
to Bob Murphy, his new manager, and
told him to accept the offer. Savage is
offered rs per cent. of the gate re-
ceipts.
A purse was first suggested to the
Orangite by an emissary of the club.
but he would not agree to this, as he
thought both would draw a big hosue
and more money would be received If
an percentage was granted. This was
finally agreed to.
Savage also received an offer to meet
Sam Langford, the negro heavyweight,
in Boston, on August 9. Langford
agreed to meet Jim and Morris Harris
for six rounds each in the armory on
the same night.
After receiving the latter offer,
which came a few. days ago. Savage
took a run. up to Dunellin to see
Bob Fitzsimmons. whom he trained
for the latter's fight with Jack O'Brien
several years ago in Philadelphia, and
Bob. told him he had better take on
Burke, and believed he could defeat
the Sailor in three rounds il he worked
right. The fight nay come off within
a months time, and Savage insists
that he will train faithfully. He claims
Burke hasn't got his goat" yet.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
CELT'S BREAKDOWN IS
NO GREAT SURPRISE

NEW YORK, July 2s.-The report
from Saratoga that Celt, James r.
Keene's great 4-year-old, son of Com
mando-Maid of Erin, had broken down
confirms the fears hat were felt by
horsemen at the time he was sent to
Saratoga for a rest after the poor race
he ran in this years Brooklyn Handi-
cap, when he was beaten by King
James and Restigouche.
Racegoers noticed at that time that
Celt was not at his best and the re-
port that he had ruptured a tendon In
the near fore leg does not come as a
surprise, but regret is heard among the
turfmen over the end of the racing ca
reer of. this great thoroughbred, who
last season was considered second only
to his great stablemate, the peerless
Colin.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
PHILLY NOW SAYS
DONL|N YARN WAS
GREATEST HOAX

1t would seem that the Donlin-Phila-
delphia story was n of the greatest
ever sprung il baseball. The follow
ing from the Philadelphia Press seems
to sum up the situation:
A director of the club, who asked
that his name be withheld until the end
of the week, when Senator McNichol
and Wolf will be able to AXE an active
part in the tangle, said that the story
making Mike Donlin manage never had
any foundation and that the entire af-
fair will be satisfactorily explained by
Saturday.
In the interim Sherwood Magee is
and will continue to star in left field
and with the stick for the Phillies, while
Mike Donlin is issuing statements
galore to the effect hat he will receive
a salary and a share of h gate re-
ceipts when he takes hold of the
'.Phillies."
Murray in speaking of Donlin again
emphatically denied the statements &C
credited to him in which he is pur-
ported TO have said that he did not
want Donlin.
1.-THE story to hat effect, which Is
alleged to have come from Mr.. Isman,
Is absurd on the face of It," said Man
ager Murray. "Donlin, If he were in
condition and capable of playing the
game that he put up for New York
last year. would be a tower of strength
to any club. And while this is all true
1 cannot see 10Y he can play for the
Phillies during the present season
Manager McGraw insists on receiving
Magee and a pitcher in trade for Mike.
OF ourse that is impossible. I wouldn't
part with Magee for any amount OF
money or for any player. On this basis
Donlin has no possible chance of wear
ing a Philly uniform"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
M'GRAW AFTER NAP
RUCKER ONCE MORE

1t is reported that McGraw has again
offered a large sum for Nap" Rucker,
the Brooklyn twirler. The Giant man
ager, it is reported. is ready to offer
Nap $1,000 a year n a $1,000 bonus if
he should win twenty games for the
Giants.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
m Al O R LEAG vi
-. J0TS

When MeGraw lost the first to the
Doves yesterday by a IA score, he
called Matty into the breach and won
the second by the score of 6-2.
Despite the Donlin story Billy MUIR
rays boys got in a double win against
Brooklyn yesterday, Corridor and
Sparks doing the good work.
Burch is certainly playing a star
| game for the Superba's. Lennox is
sadly missed.
Kitty Bransfeld is going like a house
afire for the Phillies.
The st. Louis retail merchants are
waging a fight against the newspapers
for holding crowds in front of their
offices, watching the baseball bulle-
tins. One arrest was arranged for a
test case yesterday.
Big Overall Isn't going so great this
year for the Cubs. The Cardinals had
the game yesterday in the ninth with
three rum and then the game went on
for three more innings until darkness
stopped 1t. The score was IA.
Bresnahan isn't doing much in the
catching line any more.
Clark Griffith is content with being
suspended. He insisted he had a right
to coach his team from the grandstand,
but the umpires said MOI He desisted.
His team lost to the Pirates.
John Miller's record for the game was:
ALB. r. H. Pc. A. E.
l . 4
Stallings had a good man in Wilson
under cover while he had Brockett on
the mound being hammered. The
southpaw administered a dose of white
wash to the fast going Red Sox. allow
ing but two hits and tanning six.
Summers added another to his credit
when the Tigers beat the Maps 81.
jennings now mas Crawford on first.
1t looks like a good change.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
PHILLIES GET PITCHING
STAR FROM KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KY, July 2S.-The
Philadelphia National League Club has
purchased Pitcher Fred Toney from the
winchester, KY, Bluegrass League
team, provided Philadelphia in August
shows signs of finishing in the first
division. Toney pitched nineteen sue
winning games. He also
pitched a Thinning game without al
lowing a hit.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
VAUGHN GOES TO DODGERS.

MACON, Ca, July 2s.-James
Vaughn, leading left-hand pitcher Of
the Macon South Atlantic League team,
has been sold to Brooklyn for 1850.
This sale makes a complicated cAee,
which will be fought out by three
major league clubs before the National
Commission. The New York Amsri-
cans claim Vaughn, alleging that he
was left with Macon this year under
an optional agreement.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
OLDFIELD EQUALS OWN
WORLDS RECORD FOR MILE.

LIMA. o., July 2s.-Barney Oldfeld
equaled the worlds record, held by
himself. when he drove his racing ma
chine, "Old Glory a mile in Ill 1-5
over the half-mile track at the Lima
Driving Park yesterday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
Howl

The Elks gave Johnny
Fields such a big foraf
piece at Proctor's the
other night that he
couldn't carry it. Johnny
appreciated the big to-
ken. How did he get it
home?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
Hes working Yet.

The STAR reporter
who injured his finger
missing a ball in the
recent game with the
city solons is still work.
ipg. He carries a black
thorn.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28

Dunn's Heard Sometimes.

who does the most
talking in the Eastern
Lacquer" asks a fan.
Jack Dunn. His jaws
move twice to another's
once on every syllable.
In spite of that one
sometimes hears Jack.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28

caught near Morgan's.
That fact got into the
papers. Tyler dill
that" said his friend,
and the story spread. Il
didn't" asserted the SER
geant on his return. do
l look like a shark
catcher He inferred
that the man who told
the tale on him had
caught more sharks
than he did. Now who
told the story? An
swer next issue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
Farrell to SiIentyiIIe,

Detective Sergeant Far
rell is going to spend his
vacation rumor hath it,
near "Silentville," where
everybody talks with his
hands. Floyd McFar-
land, please notice.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
Alderman Days Reported
Change.

Alderman Day is now
out after Arlie Latham's
coaching job, only he's
going to cut out the
clown" business and
send men home from
third when there's a
chance. How graceful!
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28

Sergeant Tyler has re-
turned from his vacation.
He found much to ex-
plain, and is doing so
yet. We're going to help
him. Six sharks were
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28

A wonderful position vas assumed by
Waltz all through the fight, and made
it exceedingly hard for Dan to get in
his effective left jab. He moved his
whole. body when he swung with the
right, and when it reached the spot
there was fear felt for Savage. He
lacked a whole lot of science, but he
could certainly push" the wallop.
1t was the first fight Savage engaged
in for a long time owing to an operation
for an injury to his nose, nj he didn't
look as IL he paid considerable atten-
ton to his training. In one or two
rounds he circied the ring in good
shape, but he didn't work his right
only at intervals, and he did not make
an impression only for, the left jab.
Both missed many blows in the early
rounds, and didn't get into real action
till the third. During some close work
In this period the two boys wrestled to
the floor.
Early in the fifth round Danny
stepped aside. when Johnny rushed and
Ills neck caught on the ropes. Savage
got over a right to the jaw and then
Waltz looked groggy. Savage lifted
him completely off his feet with a left
uppercut, but Waltz came back with
nismart rally just before the bell.
Waltz hadsthe lead in the fifth owing
to his aggressive work, but In the
sixth Dan jabbed him all over the
ring Waltz looked to, be in bad again
in the seventh. but his wonderful VI
tally stood MIN well and he surprised
everybody with his work. The eighth
was Danny's. ~
The final started off lively, and Saw
age was told he ought to put Waltz
away. He started jabbing with his
left and Waltz opened up and started
mis- right Suddenly Savage started to
lake his chances in an exchange of
Sallops and a right made him dizzy. He
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

LOCKWOOD STREET SEWER. BEDcEHR
STREET REP4vING. BADGTE 1vEnLn
Assessment for benefits.
Notice Ia hereby given that an AMssunt
Upon An ns. .ns owners o,x Ssrs ss AZ by : sasS ba 81 Ibs IN.
lowing improvements, namely:
The construction OF q sewer IN
LOCKWOOD STREET.
between Ferry street and Lister avenue. -.
the City Of Newark. entitled IAN ordinance 70
provide for the Construction of q sewer h
Lockwood street. between Ferry street q
Lister avenue" approved March Is. 1905
BEECHER STREET
from West Kinney street to Halsey street. 80
t sOsd cisy % Of Ne 3 entitled AN oTdsnanos e
provide for the repsving OF Beechsr street.
from West Kinney street to Haisu street, sp-
proved October 2, 1905.
The paving OF
from Clinton avenue to Hawthorne avenue, &C.
cordins to the provisions OF an ordinances Of
the City OF Newark. entitled A ordinance to
provide for the paving Of Badger avenue, from
Clinton avenue TO Hawthorne avenue. sp-
proved April ;, 1905.
ELIZABETH AVENUE.
from Peddie street TO Hawthorne avenue. ao-
cording to the provisions of an ordinance Of
the City Of Newark, entitled AN ordinance
to provide for the paving OF Elizabeth avenue.
from Peddie street TO Hawthorne avenue" ap-
proved March 20, 1908. has been prepared by the
MAYOR Of thu city OF Newark, and that q re-
port by a certificate in writing. with an &C
companying map and schedule, showing this
several assessments against the several owners
peculiarly benefited as aforesaid. has been de-
posted in the office Of the City Clerk Of the
City Of Newark. for examination BY The parties
interested therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts and
parcels of land and real estate liable to be as
sessed as aforesaid, lying on both sides Euclid
avenue, between Esther street and Corneiia
street. on both sides OF Cornelih street. from
Euclid avenue to q point about 100 feet north
erly; on both sides OF Catherine street, from
Euclid avenue 10 a point about $40 feet north
erly; on both sides OF Joseph street. from Euclid
avenue TO. a point about 325 feet northerlyi on
both sides Of Esther street, from Euclid avenue
to a point about 800 feet northeriy, on both
sides OF lockwood street, from Ferry street. to
Lister avenue; on both sides of Beecher street,
from West Kinney street TO Halsey street. on
both sides OF Badger avenue. from Alpine street
70 Hawthorne avenue; on both sides OF Eliza
beth avenue. from Peddie street 10 Hawthorne
avenue.
A Lot represents an entire plot OF land.
| whether large or small
All persons interested in said assessment may
be heard before said commissioners on Ihure-
| day. the twenty-ninth day OF July. 1909. at . 3
m, at the commissioners room. No I I'D hoer3.
City Hall
Dated July %, 1909.
WILLIAM DTMOND.
JOIN r. MCNAHAN,
ADOLPH FIsCH.
jy2s-5t Commissioner.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
DANNY SAVAGE GOES THE
KNOCKOUT WAY in NINTH
Johnny Waltz, a Good PunCher, Practically Beaten
in That Round, Surprises Orange Boxer with
Fierce Wallop--Jlm Savage to Fight Burke.
-6 HE fighter triumphed over the boxer again last
y night. Danny Savage, one Of the best boxers

hA HE fighter ulumpneu over NJ Dexer aSdin last
y night. Da my Savage, one Of the best boxers
the state produced, went against Johnny Waltz,
a bulldog fighter. and as a result Danny suffered a
knockout. 1t happened in the ninth round, Savage hav-
ing victory well ir hand, when he became careless and
tried to exchange walops with a boy having a jaw
breaker in, either hand. After his win Waltz turned a
"hapjack' in the ring.
Just as he has done in several other fights with men
of class, the sOran geite became imbued with the idea
that he has a punch able TO put a fighter away. When
he tried to pass. out a walop he. dropped his guard to
set for another. He suddenly received a haymaker and
went down. AS usual he didn't have the power to use
his right.
Waltz lately came into the limeight when he put
men through the dark tunnel after a few rounds OF
fighting. but when he stood against Savage he realized
he was up against a very good boy. Before the milling
progressed far Waltz looked like a novice. He hurled
himself forward, using a right overland blow, and Saw
age would step aside, and they would assist Johnny
GAIN -s--
e Jersey City4wonder up considerably, and he was wonder
on several times. but he would wait the chance to get
. some chopping with the same hand. Then the Orangeite
pect for his opponent. In the fourth Waltz looked to be
e suddenly recovered towards the end and fought tiger
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-28
4cnn,t Believe Our Ear-.r

"Can't Believe Our Ears.o
Some say the Marathon
bee is buzzing in the bon
net of Mr.. Powers. We
can't hear it, but one
can't always believe his
ears.