davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15

Il feel confident that the Buffalo team
will come pretty near being on top when
the curtain falls Mt tho end OF the season.
We lost several good men. but our inield
with Bill Clancy on first. Mattress at short.
Dave Brain at third. and yours truly at
second base. looks stronger than any In
the lea que. That bunch can hit some. too.
My outield. White and Schirm. of last
years team. and Hessler, from the South,
suits me. ! consider myself fortunate in
having as pitchers Dummy Taylor, Rube
Kissinger. Jack Vowinkle, Malarkey.
Green and Knapp. and Jack Ryan. Me-
Allister n Knots as catchers. Baring
accidents, ! repeat. Buffalo will come near
being the champs"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
Manager Harry woIycr,on,

Newark will be a factor in the Eastern
League struggle for the bunting. We will
AIN outheld which will compare With any
In the circuit in fielding and batting. We
will be strong behind the bat. and how
can we loose with Joe McGinnity. Jack
Frill. KID Mueller and another good twirler
or W working right? | am not able 10
give the lineup of the team. for It would
interfere with the STARS guessing con.
test and too many season passes would
have to be awarded. | believe the entire
league will be much stronger. There are
many new players on the various tea ms,
Association and the pick of the Tri-State
League and some big league stars
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
Manager John Cancel.

Rochester certainly looks good TO me,
and I am confident well give the leaders
but feel that we'll be In the race as well
as the rest Of them. I'll cover the initinl
sack, Pattee will he on second, Mcdonald,
from the Giants. or Loudenslager will he
at third ba sc, Holly will be at short. The
outfeId will include Steamer Flanagan,
McAvoy, Goat Anderson and Maloney.
Heine Batch and Rogers will be the utility
mon The pitching staff will include Hem
ley and Minihan, Of last seasons staff Roy
Beeeher. who pitched great ball for New
ark last scason; Tacks Neuer, Snyder, of
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15

we finished third my first year in Provi-
Idenee. second last season, and / believe
we have as good a chance just now fol-
the league, barring Newark and Balti-
more: a month from now l would not bal
either OF them. | have great faith IN my
pitchers, CroDin. Slime. Hardy and the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15

" llti the contests for champion
w ship rags in the two major
leagues now under way. IL is
but natural to speculate as to whether
the record breaking and ultra-sensa-
tional finishes of last season can pos
sibly be eQualed this
Baseball magnates are figuring tina
the closeness of the race in both the
National and the American leagues las
year right up to the wire will put
ducats in their pockets this season.
And their expectations should be real
ICED.
OF course, 1t goes without saying that
the great game of baseball is the ma
tional pastime, and that its popularity
spreads all over the Union. out 1t is
also true hat the interest in baseball
was much increased by the way the
teams fought each other in 1908. Base
ball owes much of its support to the
fact that intercity and intersection feel
ing Is aroused. Certainly there must
have been persons in the East and West
and in various portions of both that be.
came wrought up over the way the
rival teams battled along toward the
end of the two big league set-tos in 1908
who had never paio much attention to
baseball before.
In the National League. as is we'll
known, the battle had to be continued
after the scheduled season had closed
Tan unheard-of thing and really CON
trary to the league rules, because. on a
technically, the New York team was
deprived Of a victory that it had really
won from the Chicago team, and which
would have given the Giants the cham
pionship. Then. on playing the game
over, the Cubs won and they took the
title.
1t Is sure that no country's citizens
were ever so much wrought UP over
any sporting event as were Americans
over the outcome of that decisive strug-
gle on the Polo Grounds. in Manhattan.
The interest in the worlds champion D..
ship series even was less. for the result
was. to a considerable extent. dis
counted by the opinion generally preva-
lent that the Detroit champions OF the
American League were not equal in
all-around playing skill with the Chi
cago Nationals.
Then, too, in the American League race,
the fight for the championship pennant in
that organization was not decided until the
final contests bad been played Cleveland
was Hgnilng Detroit right to the wire.
Chicago and st. Louis, too, were very
much in the race until the race lacked but
a few weeks of being over.
In the National League. besides the re-
markable finish between the Chicago Cubs
and the New York Giants. there was the
good work done by the Pittsburg and
Philadelphia teams, The Pirates continued
to be factors until the close, and finally
tied the Giants for second place. The
Phillies, fell back near the end. but, Cor
some time previous 10 that, appeared to
have a chance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
IT LOOKS LIKE CLOSE
RACES in Big LEAGUES
Banner Season This Year Teams Strengthened All
Along the Line--Other Major League News.
Johnson to Fight KetChel in October.

couldn't hurt him in Australia, but It IL
believed that ketehel VIII he able TO 81
to the parts that cause their owner p6ih
when hard blows are landed on them.
Anyway, there will be any number 81
sports roofing that way.
They haven't anything against Johnsoh.
possibly, except that 1t is not generally
believed that he really earned MS chant
rionship title. or. even though the honors
belong to him, that he was merely fortu-
nate in having little to beat to go to the
top of the list.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
~SHUEFLEBOARD 7

The last half Of the l0-man team shuttle
board match between the Fred Day Asso-
citation team and the Charles Rose Associa-
ton team will be played tonight on the
Rose Association boards. 1923 South street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
EASTERN LEAGUE MANAGERS
EXPECT HOT RACE THIS YEAR
With Former Major League Stars in Managerial and Playing Roles the Race Should Be Greatest
in Hstry-Snt Only One Week Away Nov, but the Leaders Are Hoping
for the Best and Mildly Predicting Their Teams Will Get PennanL

rest. and in Fitzgerald and Peterson have
present looks like: Arndt. first base;
Winston. second base; Rock, third base;
Blackburn. shortstop; Moran, Phelan and
Walker In the omtfield."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
TIGERS THINK OF PENNANT
AS JUPITER PLUVIUS REIGNS
Wolverton's Jungle Boys Waiting for Opening OF
Season Next Week, Figuring Out Where They
Will Find Themselves at End Of Season.
BY JAMES M. GOULD.

4 Ii the Tigers are pulling for rain again today-NoT.
~ There is no a single member of the club who was
not disappointed at not being able to play yester-
day, and when they face Stetlers Trentonians today their
natural pepper will be doubled on account of their enforced
rest, when the winds blew and the storms came" yester-
day. Happy Jack" Frill will be used to fool the Capital
City boys, with Mr.. Paul Krichell. from the Bronx" IL
you please, to receive his assortment, of slants. To a base
ball team, which is in the best of condition. as the Tigers
most surely are, no thing can be more depressing than "a
heav Wy rain on a day when plans have been made for a game
which will give them q good try-out. Trenton has gath
cred together a likely bunch of youngsters, including Brown
and Hennessey. both former members of the Newark Club.
1t is being rema rked all over the circuit how nicely Bud
sharpe would fit in the Yankee inheid, Just at present.
Stallings certainly did the 1909 Tigers a great favor when
he covered Bud up last year, for what he expected to be
would look swec on first for New York, but he has the
ne seen there as VOL verton has of being seen on third for
d that is NONE AT ALL. These two men are as classy
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15

the Easton Club, and n few youngsters.
Erwin and Butler will again be the
Catchers, and Monte Beville will serve In
a like capacity.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15

Baseball enthusiasts in this vicinity were
jubilant today when they found that Mill
Ter, who led off for the Pitts y rgs, drove
ont a triple YESTERDAY, Many were suts
II was Dots Miller" the kearny boy.
Ootleider Miller. who was drafted BY the
Chicago Nationals from the Ohio and
PENNSYLVANIA League. The Cubs ASKED
In that way managed to get him. Dots
is still with the Pirates, and some day
will hammer out a triple. all right.
With Doc Powers of the Athletics on TIA
hospital list, Ira Thomas, the former Tiger
backstop. will be called on to do most Of
the work by Connie Mack. Good luck 10
You, Ira.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15

There are three lies in the American
League already. Detroit and C1ev&i4n4
each have 1000 per cent. four teams hAYa
800 and two others have .oG0.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15

The Giants and the Brooklyn teams ~
the only National League clubs who hAv4
been unable to open their opening series.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15

Zimmerman. who is covering second for
the worlds champions in place Of Eyers,
laced out a triple yesterday, which gave
the Chicago cam two runs and the game
against st. Louis. Overall twirled gilt-edgs
ball for the winners
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15

Hans Wagner managed to get a doJnle
yesterday, but Ty Cobb failed TO connect.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15


Then, to bring the argument nearer
home, the Eastern League teams battled
almost ms bitterly as did their big lea que
brethren, Baltimore got the pennant, but
the Orioles were not sure Of it until the
final week. For second place the Newarks
had a chance until the very last day, and
would probably have annexed that honor
had not the BAltlmores deliberately
thrown two games to the Providence
Grays.
This hght-to-the finish and fght-all-the-
time spirit that ball-tossers display Is what
makes the public worship them. Profess
sional sport is often regarded with sus-
picion; Baseball never has anyone throw
very closeness Of the league races would
seem to indicate that the promoters had
It figured out that this was the very thing
needed to keep interest away up. A mo-
ment's thought. however will convince one
that II would be impossible to draw 1t so
fine. No ono could handle so many men
In a crooked deal and get the desired re-
suits. The added simoleons that win flow
into baseball club owners pockets this
year will merely come as q reward for
keeping the great game absolutely honest
There will be general satisfaction oyer
the news, fnrecasted In tho STAR a day
or so ago, that Stanley ketthel, the nj Idle
weight champion, is going TO meet Jack
johnson. the colored heavyweight cham
pion, in the fighting ring. Perhaps. here
would be more interest had Jim Jeffries
agreed to take the negro on, but the sinrle
fact that there is going TO be any fight at
all, after the long-continued discu ssion
which had grown tiresome because Of its
| protracted nature, is pleasing.
The majority OF the followers OF ring
doings will probably. figure that Ketchel
has n pretty fair chance of beating the
colored fighter. True. the weight, height
and reach are agains 81 the westerner, but
he has the punch and can take punish
ment In order to get In close enough to
land his awful waliop. Jack Johnson has
the reputation tand II is questionable
whether his win over Tommy Burns
enabled hiur to get rid OF itrso f having no
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15

Hughey Jennings was indesd a hsnty
man at the end Of the opening game with
Chicago yesterday. Muliin allowed the
White Sox but a mcasly single, and Crn-
vath. the former Boston American player,
was the only player 10 reach first. Guess
that amt going some for a twirler 90
early In the season.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
N Al 0 R LEAGUE

Bill Abstein, the former Providence frtt
baseman. secured two Of the Plttsbur7's
hits in the opening game against the seds
yesterday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15

Covaleski's opening yesterday was by no
means as suspicious as his finish against
the Giants at the end Of the season, ii
was in the fifth inning that Boston drove
out five singles and a double. Billy Muir
ray halted the proceedings and sent Morer
to the mound, hui the damage was done,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
BY BERT DODGE.

XXFITIr the contests for champion
" ship rags in the two major
eapue now under WAY Il IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
COPPER
BY CHRISTMAS EXPECTED
Special TO Tho Tribmc.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
BOSTON. Nov. co." Sixteen cents
by Christmas is The slogan Of the cop
per trade and there is every indication
that prices between now and the oud
Of the year viii be materially higher,
Consumers who were sGcptical when the
metal was hanging dull at IL ST TO Il
cents aud refused 10 buy more than
actual requirements for a short period
will probably be obliged TO pay ! IL 10
= cents above what they could have
secured tho copper for a few weeks
ago.
The United Metals Selling company
has last put into effect another l-i.Cent
advance, uaming II 81 cents for cloc-
trolytic brands, This makes tho third
advance within II few days from Is
cents, 50 which level this agency re-
duced its price from I2 IS cents. Sales
of Lake Copper at II cents, 80 DAYS
represent the best figures for months.
There is good demand for this brand
and with Calumet and Hccla cut of The
market there appears a better chance
for ihc smaller producers to gct top
prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
IS BITTER FOE TO
ROMAN CATHOLICS
But Editor Sjcdahl Doesn't
Dare Vent His Feelings
in the Open.
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
INVESTIGATING HANSON
Effort to Make Politics Of
DriSkeIl Case Shameful
Piece of Work.
BY MAC.

According To adyiccs which have
come from a number of intelligent To-
cal Scandinaviaus. Editor Siodahl Of
the Dcscrct News is a very bitter foe
10 the Roman Catholic church. OF
course, he docsn / vent his feelings
through the Dcscrct News, because the
policy of the News has been TO at.
tempt to convince local Catholics that
the fight on the Mormon hierarchy is
precisely the same as the old time op-
position 10 the Roman Catholic clergy.
And his attitude has been to ivy 10
persuade Catholics and MormonS TO
stand together rs against common
foe.
OF course. there is nothing in com-
mon between the priesthood Of the
two churches. One defes the laws, act
lively participates in temporal affairs,
tries 10 monopolize the commercial
fcld and coudoncs tho lives of lcchcr,
Gus mcn. The other Is always loyal To
whatsoever country in which they
live, devote their time TO spiritual al.
fulrs and works OF charity. taking but
n modest part, il any. ia politics. aud
are the stanchcst champions Of all
things that tend TO elevate and sanctify
the home life.
Editor S.jodahl uses foreign tongue
10 stir mp aud 10 inculcatc among his
people hatred Of tho Catholics. lie was
especially virulcut following the dcdi.
cation OF ST. Mary IS cathedral. He
spoke on the subject here and III Rich
field. And the Utah Posten has an Cd
itoridl on September 2S that follows
very closely tho bgotod talk Of Editor
Siodahl at The Scandinayian meeting.
Among the other things which the
editor of the Dcserct News said was
10 liIien the Catholic church tD "Go-
Hath" aud the Mormon church 10 pa
vid.' He said that the Catholic
church today is the migbticst in the
world, hut that the Young Mormon
David was waxing strong, ard that e.
having conquered first all Of the inde-
pendent other churches. tho great Cath
nlic church which now has built fort
in the Mormon capital-in the City of
the Saints-wIll soon challenge the
Mormon church 10 combat. Then. said
he. tho last great religious battie on
earth viii be fought. The arms in this
battle will be tho weapon Of truth IL
will be n battle between righteousness
aud false doctrine. "'Uhc Catholic GO.
Hath. the great monster, the last Of the
enemies of MormuDdom. viii meet the
Mormon David aud will bc NJ more. a."
Continuing, he said that when this bat.
Tie has been fought and this virtory
won. it viii be thoroughly demonstrated
IN all its Tulncss and power that rho
Mormon priesthood has It's authority
from God, since il had conquered the
old and mighty dragon when had de-
ccivcd mankind for So many hundreds
of years
SiodahI is snid TO have been a Pap
fist minister in the old country and TO
have been unfrockcd because Of some
Continued on Page Five
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
STANDARD OIL IS
ORDERED DISSOLv WE'D
Circuit Court Hands Down an
Opinion Holding COmbina-
ton to Be Illegal.
SWEEPING DECREE OF
ENJOINDER IS FILED
Decision Regarded as Great
Victory for Government:
Company VIII Appeal.

ST PAUL, MINI. Nov. 20.-In an
opinion written by Judge Walter H.
Sanborn Of St, Paul, and concurrcd in
by Judge Naudeveuter, Judge Hook
aud Judge Adams, with a special con
curing opinion by Judge Hook, the
United States circuit court for the
eastern district of Missouri today
handed down an opinion declaring the
STANDARD Oll company of New Jersey
an Illegal combination, operating in
restraint of trade and ordered its dis.
solution.
The opinion was filed simultaneously
IN st. Louis and in st, Paul
In this decision. the government of
the United States wins a sweeping VIC
tory, and, according to Frank =. Kcl.
Iogg. special prosecutor, the govern
mcnt has won every point for which il
cOntcndcd. =
Intent Of Decree.
The decree filed bv Judge Sanboru
Is comprehensive and cuious tho Stand.
ard company, its directors. Officers.
agents, servants and employees from
voting any stock in any of tho sub
sldlary companies. and from exercising
or attempting TO exercise any control
direction, supervision or influence over
the acts of these subsidiary companies
X.
Inc subsidiary companies, their of.
flcers, directors. agents, servants and
employees arc eDIoIned from declaring
or paying any dividends TO the Stand
ard company on account of any Of the
stock of these subsidiary companies by
tho Standard company, and from pcr.
mlttng the latter company To vote any
stock IN, or To direct tho policy of the
subsidiary companies, or 10 exercise
any control whatsoever over the cor.
poratc acts of any of the subsidiary
companies by virtue of such stock, or
by virtue of the power over the sub.
sidiary corporations acquired by means
Of the illegal combination by the use
Of hqmdaung certificates.
May Divide Up Shares.
But the defendants arc not pro.
hibltcd from distributing ratably 10
the shareholders of the principal com.
pany the shares 10 which thcv arc
cqlitahly entitled in the stocks of The
defendant corporations that arc parties
to the combination.
The defendants are enioined from
continuing or carrying into further eff
feet the combination adiudged illegal
hereby and from entering INTO or per.
forming any like combination or con.
splracy the effect Of which is to re.
STRAIN commerce IN petroleum, or TO
F',tI ny '"c use ol llIuldd1ng, or by
making any express or implied agree
mcnt or arrangement, liko that
adiudged Illegal relative to the control
or management of any of the corpora.
tious, or tho price or terms of purchase.
or of sale or by the rates of transporta
tion of petroleum or lis products. or
relative TO tho quantities thereof pur.
chased, Sold transported or managed
by any corporations which will have a |
like effect in restraint OF commerce,
Tho case Will be appealed direct To
Continued on Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Rescuers Find the Fntombed Miners at
Cherry, Ill.,, Still Fighting Apparently
Hopeless Battle Against Death
i'm Worst Form,
ATE BARK FROM TIMBERS AND LEATHER
FROM THEIR CAPS TO SUSTAIN LIFE
Belief Expressed That Others Still Survive; Fire
Cuts Off Work of Rescue for Few
More Hours.


CHERRY Ill., Nov. 21, NAT this hour the fire is still
burning the heat intense as to prevent anv rese of
any more living before daylight
The gamut from deepest despair hstea hope was
here today when twenty miners enombcd St Paul
mine for week almost hour brought to the surface
alive.
The story of their sufferngs and the herosm of their re
ceful leaders is Of the thrilling in all the black
history of mining disasters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
WALKER BROTHERS OLDEST
FIRM IN SALT LAKE CITY

With the razinp of the s. S. Walker
home, on South Main street. but one
of three homes of the Walker brothers
viii be left standing. and this will
give way in short while when Car
son street is opened to Fifth South
street
Originally. there were four brothers
in tho firm of Walker Brothers. They
were ). =, j. r., David l., and Mat.
Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Local.

Million TO bc expended on old
Walker block ................... /
Editor Sjodahl is bitter foe OF
Roman Catholics ............,.. 1
Booth talks of sharp case.
Dairics Of this and Davis county
I'm fair condition. n.................2
Rich auo Iron are good counties 80
Schumacher talks of Western
Pacific -....... .................ll
Another big irrigation project
launched ......... ,..........3
Holiday trade is heavy.
Kahn residence is burglariZed. ... 81
Leon Nelson Of Sandy killed by
street car .....asas....,.....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
ACCUSED CASHIER Is
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
to The Tribune.

PIOCHE, New, Nov. 2O.-Mariou G.
Fitzpatrick, former cashier Of the Bank
of Phoebe, after a preliminary hearing
lastin" five DAYS, was last night held
to await the action of. the grand Jury
on lhc charge Of cmhcZZing $1,000 from
his bank. The Justice fixed his bond ai
$500, and the necessary surctios wore
obtained, whercupou the accused re-
turned to his present home at Ogden
this morning, where he is employed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
Domestic.

Twenty miners. entombcd for 4
week. taken alive from mine at
Cherry. lil.. ........s..
Court decision orders dissolution
OF The Standard oil company.
President Zclaya held TO blame FOR
execution Of Americans in Mica
raGua ,.... .......,.. ........c
DR.. Cleminson found guilty OF
-lnurdtr f..-r .....,....,...,.g =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-21
More Carriers Allowed.

Special To The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Nov, 2O.-The Salt
Lako postofficc will he allowed four
additional carriers on December /.