davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
BILLY LEARY TO
FIGHT SEIGER NEXT
TUESDAY NIGHT
Fast Welters VIII Meet at
Browns for Second
Time.

With a view TO making it as COM
Portable as possible for the members
during the hot weather, Manager Bill
Brown. of Browns gymnasium, 115-117
West Twenty-third street, New York,
has installed a dozen large electric fans,
making ii one Of the coolest places in
the city. The I'll bout next Tuesday
right, July 6. will bring together Bill y
Leary. the hard hitting welterweight,
of Summit, n. j., and Charles Seiger.
the ron man. These men recently put
up one of the most sensational bouts
ever held at the club. Both are conf
dent of victory, and that they will put
up the best there is in them goes with
out saying.
libby Watson. the English bantam, will
meet a tough one in Young Stoney. They
meet In the semi-windup for six rounds
Battling Larry Ryan and Young Wild
fang, the Canadian lightweight champion.
will also box SIX rounds.
There win be n four-ronBd preliminary
bout and a wrestling bout between Jim
Calvin, the Irish Giant, and Neal Olsen,
the Great Dane
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
NO CHANGES IN
E|GHT-0AR GOATS
At POUGHKEEPS|E
Cornell Crew Is Favorite, and
Great Race Is Ex-
pected.

PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, July r.
There has been no change in any of the
eight-oared crews for the intercolle-
glate regatta here today the personnel
the same - given in~the
statistics heretofore announced. A
change is likely, however, in the SYRIA
cuse four-oared boat, as it was an
nounced late last night that E.. L.
KIoch, bow oar, Is suffering from
tansilitis, with a temperature OF lea.
His physician said that it was ex-
tremely improbable that he would be
able to go into the race. Permission
was obtained from the board of stew
ards to submit the name of the man
whe would talk Kloch's place as late
as 10 o'clock today. The choice is
likely to be Lucius Bush, a substitute.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02

The ummarleS of the days play:
Mems Championship Singles, Third
Round-wallace F. johnson. Merton Criek-
ct Club. Philadelphia, beat Nathaniel W.
Niles, Harvard, id. c., GO.
Semi-fnal Round-Charles M. Bull, jr.,
Crescent Athletic Club. Brooklyn. beat
Fl. c. Martin. Crescent Athletic Club,
Brooklyn. Cd. g.; Wallace F. Johnson,
Merton Cricket Club, Philadelphia, beat
Raymond D. Little. West Side Lawn Ten
mis- Club, New York, GA. T-5.
Mems Championship. Doubles. Second
Rourid-Edgar F. Leo and Benjamin NJ.
Phillips defeated r. r. Cole and Edward
Preser. 81. Ga: Otto H. Hinck and Henry
Terrence defeated Charles NJ. Bull. jr.
and H. c.. Martin. 6-3. Go; Edwin p.
Larned and Charles F. Watson defeated
Schuyler Van yechten and Spencer Miller.
6-1, 60: Raymond D. Little and Harold
H. Hackett defeated Z. w. Leonard and
partner by default; George s. Groesbeck
and F. C. Bags defeated H.. L. Enrich
and w. L. Forester, 60, 60; Hugh Tai
liant and L.. E. Mahan defeated DR.. P. B.
Hawk and r. L. James. Go. rs.
women's Championship. Singles. Semi
Grannis, So, 6-3, 6-1; Mrs. Chapman de-
feated Miss Mills, 6-1, 6-s; Miss Ham
mond defeated Miss Rees, So. Sc.
Women's Championship, Doubles, Semi
final Rornd-Miss Widely and Miss South
er defeat I'd Miss Reynolds and Miss Fore
man. 6-I, 6-1; Miss Hammond and Mrs.
Chapman defeated Miss Grannis and Miss
Rees, 6-1, IS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
RACE
PROVIDENCE JOINS THE
SECOND PLACE BRIGADE
Tigers and Birds Tie for Third With C~lamdiggers in Second,
Only Nine Points Ahead-Bengals' Loss of First Game in
Skeeter Series by 20 Score Responsible for Their Fall.

Skeeters. for they not only handed It to the
Tigers yesterday. but shut them out In the
bargain. Just why, It is hard 10 under
stand. for Chubby Manser. who vas II
the box for the Insects. was by no means
a puzzle. Though the swat we're generally
hit right at some man, his benders we're
pounded hard and in every direction Or
the other hand kid" Mueller was in fine
form. and held the visitors down 10 -four
hits and made seven Of them fan the air.
After all this. what's the answer. then.
rs 10 the cause Of the defeat? Simply
this; An error by Louden at a critical
point in the second. Two men were or
the lines and two men were down in the
second when Spahr hit one down &c
L0uden. OF course. the fact thai there
We're two out made both runners skip for
the plate, and they had both CROSSED
when Louden threw poorly to Sharpe
giving Spahr a life and letting the two
runs count. II was unfortunate. but II
was baseball. the only game in the worle
that is never over until the last man il
out.
1t was the first game of the Intercity.
series, and while it would have been a nice
one to win. thus getting a good start
there are. nevertheless, sewn more games
TO play, and lots OF things can happen II
that number Of gaines, and Their Is nc
= Nlt ~ az Iii 1ASEIS are NEdkEH=
ing AS one fan, returning from the game
yesterday. remarked: Why. We had to lei
them have Il game or evn the players
would fail to appear in Jersey City tomor.
row That's all right. and, while a neigh
borly feeling is ito be commended as {
general thing, yet the fans would feel :
lot better If a good, sound walIoping was
handed ont TO the Sheets every tins
they appeared here or we there. Ano
there's a sneaking suspicion prevalen.
among the rooters-that such VIII be tn,
case from now on.
The Tigers Were extremely fortunate If
that they didn't drop more than one posi-
ton as a result of the game. Things
might have been very different II BunaI
hadn't lost both games and Baltimore
hadn't been benten by Providence. How
ever. the Bisons did lose two and tn,
Orioles suecumbed. SO they'll moi cry owe
split milk, but just get together and star
another winning streak. for they're going
on the road soon and win need all tn,
games they can get. Today and tomor
row the Tigers will make a call on tn,
Skeetera 10 the; own bailiw.ck. Tn
reighboring village has a fine field, ant
when you hit one on the nose. Therea
1t would be a double on the local grounds
the chances are that a home run VIII re
suit over there,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
ANOTHER ARLINGTON FAN
TALKS ABOUT LINCOLNS.
Editor Evening Star:

Sporting Editor Evening Star:
Your paper of last night states that the
Lincolns have withdrawn from the Inter
city League on account Of the other teams
not being strong enough to give a good
attraction. This is all tommyrot. The real
cause Is this: The Lincolns will book
teams for IS a game from now on instead
OF paying s225. There a-e at least three
teams In the league that are better and
stronger than the Lincolns; they are the
Pathways, Breads and Arlingtons. / h~e
watched these teams play for years, and
I know what l. am talking about. The
Arlingtons nave the distinction Of win
ming their last two games from the LIN
eolns, and l am willing to bet anything up
20 500 that either the Pathways or the
Arlinetons can beat the Lincolns in j
series of games. II Charles McHugh cares
10 take this he can address me General
Delivery, Arlington, N. ]. The league VIII
continue as strong as ever in spite of Nc
Hugh's unsportsmanlike methods. Very
respectfully, G McGlLLiCUODDi''
Arlington, N. J., July /. 1909.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
PLAYING STRONG
GOLF AT UTICA

UTICA. N. y. July waiter J. Travis
Of Garden City, won the medal for low
score in the qualifying round of the got
tournament under the auspices OF tbs
Yahnundasis Golf Club, of this city, whicl
opened yesterday. He was tied with " P
Stevenson. of Yonkers, and Sheriff. Sher
man, of Utica. all having cards of 81. II
the afternoon Travis won out with an 81
In the first round of match play for tbs
principal cup Travis won from H S
Reeves, Of Oneida, I up and 6 to play. W
P Stevenson. Of Yonkers, defeated Sher
rib Sherman, of Utica, l up. 70 holes
Thomas w. Sherman. of Utica, defeates
William Patten. of Schenectady, 3 and l
Devertux Lord, Of brooklyn. defeated c
PiiIlfrs. Of Utica. 5 and 8: C. F. Aylipg, o
Syracuse. defeated s.. M. Harding. of Bing
hamton. 4 and 2; d. NJ. Cole. of Nestfeid
defeated ] r. Peck, Of Syracuse, 3 and 2.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02

A MOTHER team has appeared on
"a the horizon to dispute with the
Tigers the quick-rising title Of
the league. When the Bengals jumped
from last place to second. In less than
a week, by winning seven straight
games, it was not thought that the
same thing would be done again dur
ing the season, yet that is just what
Providence has done and they made It
eight in a row instead of seven.
There is only one thing to be done
in the race now and that is for every
team to go out and get" Rochester.
The Hustlers are swimming along nice
ly, far in the lead of the other seven
teams, which are only separated by
two or three games at the most. TAKE
yesterday. for instance. and 1t can
easily be seen how everything is break
ing for Camel. Newark and Buffalo,
the natural contenders, both lost-the
Tigers one and the Bisons two-while
Rochester was trimming Montreal on
Dominion Day and only using one
pitcher to accomplish the task. That's
the slogan row.. Beat Rochester" and
If a start in this laudable direction
isn't made pretty 500 the 1909 race
will be of the same kind as was the
international yacht race when the
American boat America won in Eng
lish waters. In that race. after the
America had finished, the late Queen
Victoria asked. what boat is second"
And the answer was. Your majesty,
there is no second"
Newark has done better against
Rochester than has any other team, and
has held them even all season. The
Wolvertons split even with them On their
first trip here. but lost three ont of four
in Rochester. On their last trip here the
Bengals evened up. however, by taking
three of four away from them. A large
delegation of Newark rooters will accom-
pany the team to Jersey City both today
and tomorrow, Local fans will have the
Sunday game here. and the two games ON
Monday WILDE split up. as usual. Jersey
City will be the battle-ground in the
morning and Newark getting the after
noon contest.
Score one for the supposedly stingless
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
ORANGE VALLEY TO PLAY
YONKERS INDEPENDENTS.

!, Grange Valley will ave the Yonkers In
.depeudepts,, "a, team composed mostly of
minor leaguers,, as their opponents Sunday
at the Valley.
The Valley team has been going at n
good clip this year. and IT Is practically
certain to say that Joe McDonough's team
will be returned victors even II the game
be a hard one. Larry Hesterfer is pitch
ing the best hall of his career. The team
has been winning consistently all year and
there is every Indication hat the team
from the halling district will make the best
record of it's history this year.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
YALE'S NO. 5 OAR WAS
MARRIED SECRETLY in SEPT.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, July 1.-The in
teresting announcement has just been
made, following the return of the Yale
crew from New London. of the marriage
last Septemher of Frank Albert Baker,
of GAINESVILLE, o., who rowed No. 8 in the
boat, and Miss Mary Quentin, of this city.
The marriage took place in Jersey City
when Baker returned to his studies in the
Sheffield Scientific School. the only ones
knowing about it being the brides rela-
t!ves and the young couple.
Baker is a junior in Shelf" but will
not return next year to finish his course.
His bride saw Yale go down to defeat
from an observation car at New London.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
raa OPPORTUNITY Fea naa
MAN OF MODEST MEAAs
AND THE HIcH-cLAss DRESSER

vaa OPPORTUNITY z it4a
MAN OF MODEST NEAR
AND THE HIGH-cLAss DREssERe
Owing to the extra heavy arrival of gar
ments from the many %tafiors with whom "
hold contracts, we have resolved 60 meet N
situation by a timely and practical bnstnes
move.
ALL SUITS, CUSTOM MADE FOR SAC. st
FORMERLY SIS. SIS, $50 AND -.
NOW si2. SIS AND SIS.
These offers afford the men Of modeet mean
the opportunity o. ecu11ng lire tallor-maa
garments at prices less tas,n ready-made store
and SIS window. All suits custom made 10
sec. SIS and slOo.
FORMERLY s25 TO sac,
NOW SIS, $50, So,
To the snappy dresser these values Offer tn
opportunity Of getting Two nig nIssn.s,t ts'. saI
for one r~eady-made suit OF a fair quality.
A BRIEF IDEA OF OUR VALUES
Dark blue serge suit. half sicilian lined. vel
tailored. ID l., the conservative thfee
button sack. Original selling price, SIS on
price, II it fits you, $40.
Sack suit OF dark brown unfinished werstad
9. the new fOur-butfon sack with loni
rolling lanel. Original selling Price. Sc; ca
price. II it fits you, sl2
Light gray coat and trousers. mateta o
imported homesuun. MODEL &. the one-huttoi
long roll effect; Just the weight FOR snnime
wear. Original selling price, We; our price. I
1t FITS you, 81.
Sack suit. gray, the nreyatlias shade afa,'..
hieh-class dresTers. MODEL 1. twn-beltsn
W IN ratch pockets: a very swagger suit, hal
sik-lined. Original selling price. $40 If Il ut
yoa, our price, SIS
Sack suit. material OF light weight yelou
Eray-Ereen. the new shade, with a dafke
strire: veEyssnappy. and tailored TO perfection
MODEL 81 the three-button sack with viii
ianels and dAp front, Original selling price
500: our price. II II fits you. SIS.
THE FOUNDATION OF ouR SUCCESS.
what Won't Fit one Man wii Tit An
other upon this solid foundation We hut
our success years ago. In the many Sizes mere
and with hnrdly two garments alike. We haL
sizes 10 nj an. includlne the Large, the small
the slim and the stout up TO 5s waist measure
should Alterations be necessary to Improve IN
ri we make them free Of charge.
LEES MIsFIT CLOTHING PAHbeRs
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
JACK RYAN WILL
MANAGE SKEETER5
SOLD BY. B|S0NS
To Take Charge Monday or
Tuesday, Succeeding
MCCanr.

The "rudderless' Shelters are to have
q manager in the person of Jack Ryan.
the old Buffalo backstop, who was yes
terday signed to succeed Gene" Nc
Cam. Red Calhoun has done very
we'll with the Jersey City crew since
McCann's deposition, but the owners
to put their team very much in
an experienced ballplayer to lead the
team. There have been rumors for
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02

49, IN a y Icy III lllSy
within itself, and there wasn't anv rea-
son In the world to expe~t that ever the
weakest member of the crew would col
lapse. The strong, slow stroke preclud-
ed that, but with Yale there was al
ways that danger. Yale goes down i n
history as a game crew, but the 1909
Harvard boat will be amous for the
substantiation Of the theory that a
long, slow. powerful stroke is of more
value than a steadily fast shorter
pull All honor goes to Harvard, but
Yale must be praised.
Not since 1880 and 1881 has Harvard
beaten Yale twice in succession. Harvard
won last year, too.
Jesse Edwin waid, No. I, was chosen
captain of the ley Crimson crew, md
Ruthyen advance Woodeil, No. 3, has been
chosen the Yale. leader.
The time for all the races was as fol-
lows:
Varsity flights -four m~iles)-Harya-d,
21m. Sos. Yale. 22m. los.
Varsity Fours two miles)-Harvard,
13m. 14s.; Yale. l3m. 23s.
Freshman Fights dwo miles)-Harvari,
lin. 32s.; Yale. I'm. as.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
STARTS SECOND SEASON.

AUGUSTA. Ga. July 1.-THE directors
of the South Atlantic League met here
yesterday and decided to end the present
season Saturday night and to start a new
reason Monday, July 8. The Charleston
franchise. which was turned over to the
league sevrai days ago, was transferred
To Knoxville, and all other games
scheduled to be played with Charleston
will be played in Knoxville
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
RESEMBLES GAMES.

The Roseviile Athletic Club will have as
its opponents tomorrow afternoon at the
Roseville Oval the strong Ariel Colored
Giants for the second game of the sea-
son. The first game went to the Rose
villes, and the colored players will try
hard to even mp matters. They will have
a strong twirler In the box. with Tommy
WASHINGTON at the receiving end. Man
acer Flynn will depend on Lewis and Bar
rett to do the battery work.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
CAPTAIN HOWE SAYS
CRIMSON CREW WAS BETTER

NEW HAVEN. Conn. July 2.-0h th'
arrival of the Yale crew from New Lon
don last night they wer driven quietlF +
a local hotel. where a d:nnhr WAS givef
to the crew, Coach Kennedy and a few
friends.
Captain Howe, in speaking OF HE raee
said that the defeat of the Yale eight wti
not due to inferior coaching or training
or to the condition of the men. which wa
excellent. bur 10 the fact inst Harvard
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
SAM TO TRY FOR
INT'I AVIATION CUP.

PARIS. July 2.-cortlandt Field Bishop.
foreign representative of the Aero Club
of America. has received a cablegram an
nouncing that a Herring-Curtlss ~aeroplane,
in charge of Glenn H. curtiss, will be sent
to France to represent the United States
in the contest for the International
aviation cup, to be held at Rheims
August %.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
K. VANDERBILT LEADS
FRENCH TURF WINNERS,

NEW YORK, July 2-W. X. Vanderbilt
heads the list of winners IN the French
turf since the season opened. on March
- last. his horses having won sl6o,40 vi
To June 30. Maurice Rothsehiid comes
next. with a total of sl21, 200. Baron dc
R~othschili's horse Verdun was the great
est single winner, sll,6co. including tbs
s75. 900 Grand Prix. Mr.. Vanderbilt's Over
sight comes next, with s61 coo to his credit
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
JOHNSON AhDBULL
PLAY TODAY IN
THE SEMI-FINALS
By Defeating Little Yesterday,
Philadelphia Youth Sur
prises Gallery.

Wallace T. johnson. the Merton
Cricket Club crack of Philadelphia, will
meet Charles NJ. Bull, jr., of the Cres-
cent Athletic Club, Brooklyn. today in
the Middle States lawn ennis tourna-
ment in progress at the courts of the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club, for the right
to play Edwin P. Larned, the present
Middle States champion, tomorrow.
Johnson Dol the gallery by surprise
mond D. Little, the man who had been
picked by the knowing ones to go
against Larned for the title.
Pin, in the mems doubles and women's
singles and doubles was brought down to
the seini-hnais Yesterday.
Little. although rut out Of the running
In the singles competition. with his part
ner, Harold H. Haekett. are favored to
take the doubles competition and get the
right to challenge William A. Larned and
George L. Wren. jr.. the present cham
pions. for the. title tomorrow.
/. Miss Louise s. Hammond. of New York.
the metropolitan champion. seems to be
the fayerite in the women's singles ever.
and in the women's doubles. she. WITH
Mrs. George Chapman, are picked by
many TO win.
Young Johnson in Form.
Besides defeating Little yesterday young
Johnson took into camp Nathaniel w.
Niles. the Harvard University champion.
In the third round OF mems singles. after
he had apparently lost. The match went
three sets. Niles taking the first with ease.
81. The Ph:indelphian came back. how
ever, and won the next two sets by
score of 6-2 ench.
The score In detail was:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
SHAWMUT CAR PROTESTS.

SEATTLE. Wash. July 2.-The Shawmut
car. which finished second in the New York
to Seattle automobile race. has appealed
to the contest committee of the Automobile
Club of America from the decision OF
Referee NJ Robert G~nggenheim. awarding
the Ford car No 2 the prize. The contest
alleges violations Of the rule by the Ford
car.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
ESSEX VS.. CRY HALL.

The Essex A. G. will nlav the City Hall
team in it's opening game tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock on Essex Oval, Pacific
and Tichenor streets. Scanlon will pitch
the City Hall team. which has been
reorganlzed with an exceedingly strong
team. The battery for the Essex will be
Bergen and Farley. The Essex will play
the watsessing A. c. IN the same grounds
Monday. July !. at 3 p, IN. The battery
for the Essex A. c. will be Bender and
Dttos.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
some time that Jack sRyan would b
the man at the helm.

He has been in baseball n long time.
and knows the game like a book. His
playing should aid the Skeeters materially,
for he's a good backstop aR6 a hitter.
The fact that the Bisons were loath to
let him go. proves the new managers
worth. Although no price has been an
bounced, 1t is understood hat a neat
sum went to. Buffalo for his services. 1t
may be that Jersey City will turn over a
player or two in exchange.
Ryan Will probably take charge of the
team Monday or Tuesday Of next week.
after a visit to Terre Haute, Ind.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
wHITNHY's NEW COLT.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Harry Payne
whitney has purchased at a Tatteraalls
sale In England a colt by Persinmon Dame
dor for s1a. 800, according to a cablesram.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02
BOWS TO HARVARD
in EVERY BOAT RACE
Superiority of Crimson Powerful Slow Stroke
Show Over Els Shorter but Faster Swing.
End OF Third Mile Tells Tale.

y has been returned victor over Yale in row.
80 ing this year. Varsity eight and four and the
d ID freshmanaeight honers go to the wearers of the
crimson, and all Cambridge rejoiees. Last year Harvard
won, too. On that score they still rejoice. The evil in
huence of "23' hargs over Yale, the superstitious say,
but the rowing experts claim that the superiority of the
CO mbridge boys lies In the fact that their crew was the
husker and scientifically took advantage of the surpass-
ing power in the oars. In this connection a day or two
ago it was pointed out that the question of superiority
between the varsity crews of Yale and Harvard lay in
the problem whether a slower stroke of more powerful
men could win out over a faster stroke In a less powerful
boat. The race as roowed seems to bear out the claims
of the Harvard advocates. Their crew rowed well with
In themselves until near the beginning of the heart
breaking fourth mile. With a dash of twenty strokes at
forty per minute the Crimson crew took the lead, but
they Immediately settled down to a thirty-two stroke,
hich, with the strength of the crew, shot the frail craft
It rate well ahead of the yale crew, which was battling
18th their more frequent but less powerful stride. The
race lay in this. that the Harvard crew was ALWAYS well
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-02

4 MOTHER team has appeared on
4 the horizon to dispute with the
Tigers the quick-rising title Of