davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11

The Giants are playing fine ball on
the road this trip, having won nine
games and lost four.
Pitcher Reulbach, of the Chicago
Cubs, who was to be released early in
the season, won his fourteenth straight
victory OF h season yesterday. Brook
Ign was the team he beat by a score
of 5 to l. That is also the National
League pitching record for the season.
The Detroit Tigers were beaten again
yesterday by the Athletics and the
White Elephants are now tied for first
place with Hughey Jennings outfit in
the American League race.
Eddie Plank. the Athletic pitcher,
helped to win his own game against the
Tigers by driving out a home run hit.
1t took the Pirates twelve innings
yesterday to score a 2 to l verdict over
the Boston Doves.
When Manager Fred Clarke was put
out of the Boston Pittsburg gam yes
terday his place was taken by the great
Hans Wagner. Tho big German had
nothing to do in the field and he was
not at the bat. so he had no chance of
breaking up the game.
Dots Miller, the Kearny boy, now
playing second for the Pirates. made
one of the four hits that his team
made against the Doves. It was good
for two bases. He accepted ten out
of eleven chances In the field.
Cleveland defeated the Yankees yes
terday in the fourth game of the series
at New York by a score of 4 TO 0. 1t
was the only game the Maps won from
the New Workers in their four days So
jurn in the big city.
Since getting back in the game scy''
Seymour, of the Giants. has been
pounding the ball. In the game against
st. Louis yesterday ICY" hammered out
a home run. 1t was his only hit of
the day.
Larry Lajoie, manager of the Cleve-
land Club, did some heavy hitting yes
terday at New York. He had three
hits out of four times up. All were
good for extra bases. Two were good
for three bases. while his other hit was
a double.
Ambrose Mcconnell. the little second
sacker of the Boston Red Sox, hit the
ball for keeps yesterday. He had two
hits out OF four times UP One was for
two bases.
Ed. Walsh, the spit ball artist of the
Chicago White Sox. has not pitched
lately. 1t is expected that he will Don
be ready to take his regular turn in
the box.
Red Ames is pitching nice ball for
the Giants of late. Yesterday he al
lowed st. Louis eight hits and gave
but n base on balls, That is going
some for Leon.
While everybody is talking about
Archer, OF the Cubs, as q catcher. 1t
would not be we'll to overlook the work
of Peaches Graham, of Boston. He is
performing as well as the rest of them.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
GIANTS GET TWO PITCHERS.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-Two pitchers
were added to the staff of the New
York National League Club last night,
according to announcement by Manager.
McGraw. The now members of the
team are Klawitter. of the Shreveport,
La. club n George Daily of the
Springfield. ILL.,, Three st" League.
team. The price for the latter is re-
to have been $4,000.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
BOXING AT M'GUIdAN,s.

There will be a boxing show tomor-
row night at McGuigan's, in Harrison.
Among those who will appear are Tom
Hogan and Walter Jones, John Nc
Guigan and Kid Black, Pete Reid and
Young Mcdonald, Pagan and Kid
Clarke, Henry Lewis and the Newsboy,
Carl Healy and Kid Sturges, al Spiro
and Smoke Jones. There will also be a
battle royal.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
TRAVIS MAKES GOOD SCORE.

MANCHESTER. Vt, Aug. lo.-In
two rounds at the Ekwanok links yes
terday Walter ]. Travis gave indica-
tions thai he will be a strong bidder
for the honor of being the first golfer
to win the second leg of the first presi-
dents cup the competition for which
begins here tomorrow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
BASEBALL EYES NOW TURN
TO JENNINGS AND MACK
These Crafty Managers Are in for Hard Battle in
Junior Major League Race MaCk's Team Ties
Tigers for First and Are Going Fast.
TuGHEY JENNINGS and Connie Mack are now at

- WUGHEY JENNING and Connie Mack are now at
- evens in the race for championship honors in the
- - American League. Both leaders have excellent
teams, and the hustle down the stretch should be as ex-
citing as any race in the history of the Byron Bancroft
johnson league, and 1t should be remembered that since
the birth of the Junior major organization the final drives
have been noted in baseball history ao being of the lid
raising variety. To all appearances 1t will be a magnih-
cent struggle. Shall 1t be the crafty Connie Mack or
the irrepressible and good-natured Hughey Jennings who
will come through on the rail-?
Newark fans who witnessed an exhibition game
played at Wiedenmeyers Park carly IN the season, can
scarcely imagine that practically the same team is now
In a position to make a determined effort to land the
American League gonfalon. The Athletics did not look
like anything better than a second division club when
they appeared in Newark, and in other cities the team
appeared the same. Many of the best-known baseball
critics said that the versatile Cornelius McGillicuddy.
with all of his cunning and acknowledged managerial
ability, could not hope TO be among the leading Ameri-
the close of the season. Building up a team for next
hey all said. If Indications go for anything, however,
IN having a forrnioahIe in 1000
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
pEPARTMENT.
coNNEcTIcuT LEAGUE.

At HartfordTIiartford, 2; New Haven, /.
At Observation-Disclosures Z; Springfield,
first game). Bridgeport. 1e: Springfield
IA Second game).
At Observation-Disclosures. 8; New Britain. 8.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 8; Water
bury. 2.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Svracuse-Syracuse. /; Albany, o.
AT Observation-Disclosures. s.: Bing-
hamton. 4.
At Utica-Utica, 3: Troy, 0 first game).
Utica, s.; Troy. 4 tsecond game).
At Elmira-Elmira. 8; Scranton. z.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11

The Orioles are playing better ball
since they arrived home. Yesterday
they won from Montreal again. by a
score of 4 to 2.
The cleanup habit. with three on
base, Is getting to be quite the fad
with the Newark players. Manager
Wolverton acted that role yesterday in
the first inning by sending three runs
over the plate with a double to right
centre field.
kid" Mueller pitched a nice game
after taking Frilrs place in the second
inning. There were two on base and
one out when the kid" took up the
task. He finished the inning by strik-
ing Kelley and Mcdonald out.
Walter Blair, the Tiger catcher, nit
the ball hard yesterday every time he
came up. Out of five times up ne made
one hit that was good for three bases.
Another victory today over the Leafs
would be going some, and il would
bring the Tigers Just that much nearer
to first place.
If Jersey City takes another fall gut
OF Rochester today and Providence
loses to Buffalo Newark would be In
second place n but four games behind
tine leaders.
Dan Moeller, the Jersey City centre
fielder, made another home run yester-
day, which was his seventh of the sea-
son..
By making a home run in the seventh
inning, when he hit the ball over the
Hahne & Co. sign In left field, Jack
Kelly. the Tigers left fielder, won for
himself "a IS hat. When he made his
hit there were two on base. Jack also
had two other hits. one being a double.
In the Buffalo-Providence game yes-
terday in the latter city two home runs
were made. One by Second Baseman
Smith. of the Bisons, and tho other by
Harry Arndt.
"Cy Barger won eight straight
games "a to yesterday. and then the
Skeeters put a crimp into his record.
Oh. you Shelters. sting the Hustlers
again today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11

Weidy robbed Schlafiy OF a home run
in the fourth inning by making a great
catch of the Tigers hit in deep left
field neal the bleachers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11

Neither Big Jeff Pfeffer nor Lee had
anything in his pitching stock that the
Tigers couldn't hit.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11

The Tigers had little trouble in win
ming from the Leafs yesterday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11

Providence kept up its good work by
giving the Herd another w%alloping yes
terday. This time the score was IL to 6.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11

an League teams at The close Of h season. "Bu1ding u p a team Tor next
year. That's what they all said. If indications go for anything, however
Mack was counting on having a formidable aggregation in 1909.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
Eastern League Jots

Billy Milligan, the Jersey City twirler,
was at his best yesterday, for he al
lowed Rochester but one hit in nine
innings. That was made by Goat"
Anderson in the ninth inning with a
single to right.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11

The Orioles are playing better ball
since they arrived home. Yesterday
they won from Montreal again, by a
score of 4 to 2.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
Major League Drops

The Giants are playing fine ball on
the road this trip, having won nine
games and lost four.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11

The Detroit Tigers were beaten again
Yesterday by the Athletics and the
Elephants are now tied for first
place with Hughey Jennings outfit in
The American League race.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11

Eddie Plank. the Athletic pitcher,
helped to win his own game against the
by driving out a home run hit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-13

=: : !: !; i
You can't miss it when you give gloves-sood
IHI gloves, such will find here. Our holiday
lI,,i showings include all the staple shades
NI|IV in our regular lines. and all the novelties among
them the new embroidered back kid gloves which
can be had in all the dress goods shades
embroidered gloves-ti.e latest.
4 pretty Christmas box with each pair of gloves
Glove Certificates solve
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-13

Mems Gunmetal Calf Business
Shoes that will stand all kinds of
wear; per pair ----.-------..---..-..$ "a 90
Mems Patent Kid Button Shoes.
made by Hanan: per pair. - 90
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-13

Infants cute Felt Bootecs, in col
ors. richly fur bound. fastened
With ribbons: per pair. soc. s5c
Infants and Children's Eur Trim
med Red Felt, Slippers. with turn
soles: per .s,.s.z,.-,.e- 90
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-13

~Aa PKONS
AzpAS 4 pretty apron, dainty in material and max
AIN AP ing is always appreciated and sell hun
II YIN dreds Of them every Christmas. Styles in
dotted muslin and I plain Swiss ribbon am and
apron with wide hestitched border made extra
large and long; special value ::s5c
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-02

/ He supposed himself 10 be her first bus-
band, until young girl was in q graceful
manner flashed upon bis vision. His
wife finally admitted a former marriage,
! but first insisted that her husband wss
dead, and af,erward that she was di-
Vorced, but it was lesfDed that in the
marriage license she had filed in the
spaces about herself and he had done the
same about himself. They had lived in
Boston, Windsor Locks and New Britain.
Cross came from Royalton, vt.
Using the same revolver with which ].
Vernon Dutten OF HRrdwick killed him
self six wesks ago, Charles Il. Stewart,
OF the same town aged "a years, unmar-
ried, committed suicide Nov. p by shoot
ing himself in the head. He fingered
through the night and died the next
morning at 4:1O O'Clock. No reason for
the act is known. At a little before 10
O'Clock that evening the young man babe
his parents good night and went to his
room. A few minutes later the father
beard q strange noise and felt the house
jar. He started an investigation and re-
ceiying no reply from questions which he
asked his son, made his way to the room
above and found him lying on the floor
with the revolver tightly clutched in his
hand. Medical aid was called but was Of
no avail. Stewart was employed In the
local station Of the st. Johnsbpry q Lake
Champaign railroad as Was Dutt0n. The
revolver which Dutton used was owned
BY Stewart and was kept at the station.
The annual meeting OF the Vermont
branch Of the American Red Cross asso-
ciation was held at Brattlaboro Nov. "a.
The branch was reoraanised into state
chapter In accordance with the recon-
mendatinns Of the national committee.
Officers were elected as follows;-Dr. H.
d. Holton, chairman; Col. r. 8. Billings
OF Woodstock, vice chairman; Col. @. 8.
Forbes Of St. Albana, secretaryj H. 8.
Howard OF Burlington, treasurer. The
chapter nominated the following members
to serve as q state board for emergency
work: Gov. Geo. II. Prouty, pFesidenti
DIR. n. D. Holtoh. vice president; II. 8.
Howard, treasurer; Charles s. Forbes, SEQ
retaEy; r. G. Smith Of st. Alhana, c. II.
Darling OF Burlington, Fletcher d. Proc
tor OF Proctor, O. s. Emery Of Newport,
H. N. Turner OF 81. Johnsbury and A.
M. Fletcher Of Prooiorsville Col. Bill
linas was elected lnemher Of the New
agency. DIR. HoltoR and Col.
Billings we're elected delegates 10 the ma
tionei convention to be held at Washing
ton Dec. 7.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-02
The Opinion Of an Expert Poultry
Bree60f.

Poultry breeders who have gained .
reputation for the reliability Of their
stock either for exhibition or Tor general
purposes are the ones whose example IL
we'll worth following. Q. A. Browning
Of Apponaug, R. l., Is such q one, and
what he says about poultry food is there
fore OF especial interest and value. He
says, in a recent letter; 81 have found
Pages Perfected Poultry Food to be
first-class article. I feed II the year
round. Chicks need It when they are
growing; pullets need il when they are
laying, and later, during the moulting
deriod, II Is q great help"
II you want to know more about this
food and the best ways of using Il, write
to c. 8. Page, Hyde Park, VT, for his
booklet, "Profitable Poultry" II will
be sent free, postpaid, to anyone mention
ing this paper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-02
TATE OF VERMONT.
s.us Condensed and Rewritten
for Our Headers.


:, infant daughter Of Edward Hough'
I, Wolcott was severely burned By
= n contact with q bot stove.
r,-.,d Rett Of Fair Haven died Toes
Nov Is, Of hemorrhage Of tbs brain,
i resuK Of q fall in q skating rink In
puary, 1905.
ne will OF Oscar M. Lawton, flled
..ohate at Brattleborn, The Whining
p;b,sry gets 81 900 and the cemetery
that town $1,000.
mon May, aged 81, Of Hyde Park
= IL left leg near the ankle while
me M wood. He lay four hours in
goods before he was discovered.
q. trustees OF Lyndon institute have
.;vad an additional bequest OF $4,000
]. ~ estate OF the late Dudley p.
N making total OF So, 500 from this
urcs.
81 sydney 3. SNOW Of Windsor has
-srsa a cali from the Unitarian church
concord. N. H., one OF the most prom
II churches of that denomination in
\ state.
nns valuable horses belonging to
4 Anderson Of Windsor got out Of a
'.ure near the Connecticut river rail-
1 bridge recently. and were % injured
n they had to be killed.
Nrs George A. Pearson OF Essex June
4. was badly bruised about the hip and
Il b. falling a few days ago, as she wee
ming DOM the steps 1t the Essex Pub
sbiug company's building.
NJ new Rockingham public library
J. dedicated Nov. 20. The huildlng is Of
msn brick and cost $4,000. It has
1. Il room for 10, 600 volumes. The site
|nid to be one OF the best In New Eng
n
he body OF q man Who was identified
tbs police Is william MacPherson, q
IN station ledger, was found NOV. ~
n alley in the rear Of Tefrlli's wagon
|un Rutland. It u probahie that the
n died Of alcoholism.
n, cemetery association at Hyde Psrk
! lost accepted 3 gift Of 500 from tbs
|,is 81 the late Mrs. d. J. Eoyes, and
I, q CPS from Mrs. Joeeph King Of
|npeapoIis. The association now has .
% Of about $1,000 for the care Of the
|nstery.
u q. Wheeler OF Cayendish has recent
old his farm TO c. P. Riford Of Boston.
y estate had been In the Wheeler iAmi-
lor more than hundred years, and its
y was one Of the most important Ia the
states season. The real estate alone is
Iued 81 10000.
Charles H. Spooner, president OF Nor |
Ich university, announced Nov. 20 the i
spt OF a check for az, 900 from Laura |
Ainsworth OF WilIIamstown, widow OF /
J late Capt. ]. E. Ainsworth, Norwich
3 The money is to be added 10 the en-
lWment fund OF the university. l
Al a largely attended village meeting in
. Jobnsbury to consider the question Of
ditional FIRE apparatus II was unani-
ously voted to refer the whole matter to
ronmites Of three to thoroughly in
stlgsts the natter and report at the an
lal village meeting In January.
B. D soules Of Manchester Depot, who
y 50 badly injured By falling from q
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29
AH Millinery 1-2 Price
These Prices Show Dissolution
 Sale Savings

VERY FINE TABLE LINEN in pure, silvery bleach
 yards wide and showing is complete. all the new patterns are here and the Dissolution Sale of fers discount of-.------.-- .2SFER CENT YARD WIDE DRESS LINEN, very fine soft finish and the quality wanted for dresses skirts and suits; regular soc values. Dissolution Sale. 20c 30 PER CENT REDUCTION on all Art Linen
 Butcher Linens and Handkerchief L.nen and we show qualities from soc to $2.5O yard. Dissou- oNE-THIRO REDUCTION on all Tapestry and Lace Curtains. Tapestry Couch and Table Covers
 Some beautiful designs just arrived All now offer
 ed at Dissolution Sale discount of 33 1-3Per Cent 12 1-2c AND 15c GINGHAMS ec-A F. C. Tolle Du Nord and Red Seal Ginghams in almost endless variety of designs and colorings These are stand ard goods sand worth F 1-2c and 15c yard. Dis solution Sale O. 2ec LINEN SUITING 1-3c-Linen finished Suit ing, double fold, in almost every shade suitable for tub suits and skirts. 2Oc values. Dissolution 15c PERCAlES 9c-French Percaes, splendid auaI- fty and full yard wide; in all coors and patterns and worth 1Jc yard. Dissolution Sale. .....,. C,/. 12 1-2c PERCALES 1-2c-Percales in light and dark cOlOrs, small neat figures checks with side bands nearly yard wide and worth F 1-2c a yard DlssolutIon Sale .-.---.-.--..--...--7 l-ST
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29

ILL. lightweight brown Domestic full yard wide and worth regularly I-2c. Dissolution Sale 4 1-2c TURKISH TOWELS. Extra large and very heavy quality Worth always 75c pair. During Dissolu- HUCK TOWELS in good quality, hemmed bor- der ends. 25c value. Dissolution Sale, each 7c BED SPREADS large size. honeycombed spread of fine quality fringed and worth regularly S250 Dis
 BED SPREADS. German Marsailes. Beautiful new designs. Extra size and worth sSOO. Dissolution Sale .......................... ............... S1 SS BED SPREADS, cut corner. frnged. full size for iron beds. Regular price $1.5O. Dissolution Sale
 56-iN. TABLE LINEN in quality that used to sell for 35c; different patterns. Dissolution Sale
 IMPORTED MERcERIZED TABLE LINEN in soft piabe finish, bleached white. 5S-inch wide and 65c value Dissolution Sale. yard .........--... 39c EXTRA HEAVY MERCERlZED TABLE LINEN, made in Scotland and in beautiful designs usually sells for 75c to soc a yard. Dissolution Sale 47c GERMAN TABLE LINEN both in bleached and unbleached Well known for it's wearing qualities. Was cheap at former price 75c. Dissolution Sale EAJc ALL LINEN NAPKINS. Splendid unbleached Nap kns already hemmed and Of good sizes. Worth s1.75 and $&OO a dozen. Dissolution Sale. S1 43
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29

A splendid collection of these wanted gar ments; made of lawns ginghams and per cales, and several styles to choose from.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
MIDDLE DISTANCE TRACK
MEN WILL ENTER RACES
Special 7oo-Yard Event Is Arranged
for Best Runners of Country To-
morrow at New York

NEW YORK, Sept. Am order to
give the middle distance cracks VINO
are to present buring up the clnder
paths a chance to do some record run
ming, the Irish American A. {. mas
put on a special scratch 700-yard race
at the games to be run on Labor day'
Emilio Lunghi of italy, Harry Hillman,
N Y. A c.; Abel Kiviat, IA. A. @
Mel Sheppard. Ia. A. c.; jim Nc
Entee and Harry Gissing, N. Y. A. -
have all been invited to compete. Ihe
distance in an odd one, and 1t Will NOT
be surprising to see a new record SET
up, probably by Lunghi.
Lunghi won that 500 yard race at
Celtic park in one minute and 1S sec
onds so easily that all of the athletic
sharps are concurring with the views
of Lawson Robertson, expressed some
time ago viz: that Lunghi is the great
est middle distance runner in the WorId
today. Lunghi has his eye on the
worlds half-mile record of L minute
1925 seconds, now held by Charley
Kilpatrick. He honestly believes that
he can upset this great mark that has
stood for fourteen years and will make
the effort at the Canadian champion
ships early in October. He has been
running distances up to 600 yards TO
develop his speed and that he mas
succeeded. was proven the other after
noon, when Lunghi stepped quarter
mile in 50 seconds fiat. The Labor day
race will be Lunghi's first effort above
600 yards since Lawson Robertson
started to train him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
MOTOR CAR AGENT PLAYS
GOOD JOKE ON STARTER
Puts in Roadster After Driving New
York to Philadelphia and Cap=
lures Big Cup and Cigars

Rather an amusing incident which
occurred at the recent Point Breeze
track, Philadelphia, speed carnival is
now going the rounds. 1t appears that
Charles Duerr, the New York agent for
Moon cars. had driven over in his
demonstrator to see the races, and
Charley Wagner, the celebrated start
er, banteringly asked him why he did
not start a car in the $4,000 to $4,000
class. Duerr remarked he guessed it
was not too late yet if anybody had
five extra gallons of gasoline to loan
him.
To make a long story short the Moon
roadster which had just come in over
the road from New York lined up with
the racing cars which were already at
the starting line. Davis. who has some-
what of local reputation in Philadel-
pha, volunteered to drive and when
the dust settled at the end of the ten
mile race for the StetsOn cup, as the
event was called, it was seen that the
Moon was easily ahead and finished
first, fully one-half mile i'm front of its
nearest competitor. When last seen
Duerr was headed for New York with
one of Starter Wagners best cigars
between his lips and the big cup in the
seat beside him.