davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
YANKEES MUCH IN LIMELIGnT.

Indications are that George Stallings
will have something to say regarding
the disposition of the American, League
pennant. Today. should the weather
succumb to the exigencies of the occa-
sion and allow the Detroit champions
and the Hilltoppers to clash, the teams
will star a four-game series which will
mean everything to Detroit n much
TO the New Workers. If the Tigers can
win a majority of games from the
Broadway boys they will have a great
chance for the p~ennant:' l n fact 1t will
then be generally conceded that the
Jennings cohorts will be the opponents
of Pittsburg in the worlds champion
ship skirmisl. The Highlanders have
been going like a cyclone Of late and
expect to get into the frst division. SO
that the Tigers will have to fight hard
all the way. The result of the series
will be anxicusly awaited by the base
ball world.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
nATSY KLINE is through with the
"prelim" fighters, and is out to

|nATSY KLINE is through with the
"prelim" fighters, and is out to
reach h topmost pinnacle in
the featherweight division or go to the
pugilistic locker of Davy Jones. To-
night, in little old Philadelphia, Patsy
is to meet Tommy O'Toole, conceded to
be one of the best men known to the
featherweight class in years.: in fact,
O'Toole has always been considered to
be the one boy who has a good chance
of coping the title so long held by the
crafty Abe Attell. The lads. will meet
at 122 pounds before the National
A. c., and a record breaking crowd is
expected at Jack McGuigan's famous
club.
Kline finished training in his gym
nasium yesterday. and left today for
Philadelphia, looking to be ready to
give the Port Richmond champion one
of the hardest fights of his career. He
was accompanied by his manager, Moe
Smith; his brother, Nick Kline; Benny
Miller and a party of local fight fans.
Patsy said that O'Toole vas a tough
boy and that he would have to fight
some in order to win. Il think ! can
beat him." added the Newark boxer,
land il l do not succeed 1t will not be
due to lack of effort"
Several times Kline and O'Toole have
been on THE verge of being matched,
but something always prevented the
impending clash. Tonight will tell the
story. If anything, the Port Richmond
product has had more valuable expert
ence In the ring, has figured in longer
and perhaps more c~lassier contests
than Kline, and is credited with being
one of the stiffest punchers among the
little fellows. However, Patsy can hit
a few himself, and If he bangs that
big left hook on Tommy's jaw with any
degree of frequency it will be curtains
for the O'Toole entry. If successful in
his fight with O'Toole, Kline will meet
Willie Jones, and, later, Abe Attell, be-
fore the Eureka A. c., in Baltimore.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
KETcHEL STARTS TRAINING.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-Stanley
Ketchel, back from a futile trip to New
York, today started active work for his
fight of October IL with Jack Johnson.
negro champion, before the Colma
Club.
Owing to the vast differences in
weights, Ketchel, the lighter of the
principals. has planned a Severe course
of work, in the hope Of taking or more
p~oundage in the next two weeks.
At Johnson's headquarters the cham
pion in the main is combining his efforts
to boxing. He expects to go into the
ring weighing over 200 pounds. but is
anxious to speed up for the shifty
Michigan man. Ketchel now weighs 175
pounds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
HARRISONS ELECT O'BRIEN
FOR THE KINKEAD SERIES.

At a meeting held recently the
Harrison A. c. decided to COM
pete for the Eugene Kinkead cup
Edward O'Brien has been elected
manager and will play third base,
THIS team opens the series tomor-
Tow at the Parkway oval with the
Park ways in the first game of the Sc
ries. The Harrisons have been con-
siderahly strengthened by the addition
of several new players, and a red-hot
contest can be expected, as the West
Hudson fans remember the keen rivalry
that existed last season, and the close
games put up by the three teams In
the competition for the cup. The game
will be called at 1890 o'clock. The
batteries will be Hayes and Cavanagh
for the Harrisons.
The Arlingtons and the Pathways
will play tomorrow afternoon on the
Parkway grounds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25

- $50. -.
Ryan and Othelio.
Joe Farrell took Mr.. p.
Ryan to see "Othello''
the. other night. Mr..
Ryan was discovered in
the nickeldron1e next
door tenAsminutes later,
but Joe said the Manteil
show was classic"
Don't Mean You.
f. j.. B.-We don't
mean you. We're glad
to get your mail. Send
A.. e. along.
An Anniversary.
1t was "a, year. ago
Thursday that Merkie
forgot to touch second.
The similarity.
Larry Schlafy reminds
us of some of our friends
he's always looking for
a pass.
Jake's Absence.
Have discovered the
cause of Jake, the Bar
ber's absence from the
local park. The Tigers
have been making so
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25


many hair-raising plays
lately that he has been
compelled to work over
time-getting hair.
An Injunction.
McGraw says it's Hit
( the dirt or bite the
dust"
For Hungry Fans.
When Porkopolis play
in Beantown the hungry
fans ought to have their
appetites satisfied.
Liners.
She-I wonder what
Fulton would say if he
could see one of the Cum
ards liners.
He-Yes, and I wonder
what he would say If he
saw one of Hans Wag-
ner's liners.
Husband-Has Been.
Husband and has
been sound nearly alike.
Facts About Fans.
Fans are everything
that begins with the let
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
pusI.Ic,N NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE.
To Physicians. Midwives and Parents.
Notice is hereby rven thar on and after
Session 1909 Of the state OF New Jersey. ii viii
be the. duty of the physician, or midi present
at the birth Of any child born In this State. or
clan or midwife, then It cha n be the duty OF
either, OF the parents OF any child Born. in this
State. to transmit. within 1--we days after such
Birth, II the bsrth'occurs in thu city OF Newark,
9 certificate Of slsch. Firth to the City Clerk.
physicfsns nidvife or parent whose duty
IL Phsil be tostrsIRmit such Certificate as afore-
seH. and wh2 shall neglect 9r fall to perform
b liable TO a penalty Of nifty dollars.
JAMES F. CQ1SyHILY.
City c1erk,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
-aze
NeUer sMiss the!
Sporting Pages
ONE PAGE. THAT'S ENOUGH

ter F. They are fierce.
tickle, fastidious. ~fatuous.
p~hlegmatic, funny. fat
heads, faithful. foolish
and a few other
things"
Did you ever notice
how sheepish a man be-
comes when you get his
goat?"
Since the stork Brought
Storke.
1t will be twenty-five
years on Monday (27th)
since the stork brought
Allan Storke. Catcher
Street, of the capitalists.
will also celebrate. He
will be 81 on the 9th.
Tygers without Ty.
y The Detroit "Tygers"
would not be worthy of
the name without Ty.
Corners.
Pitchers sure are put
ting em over the CORN
ears when they fan
Cobb.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25

Bloomfield, Vailsburg plays two games
at Belleville.
Arrangements are almost completed
for the annual ball OF the Newark A.
A, which is to be held at H~arburger's
Hall Monday, October is. The COM
mittee has obtained Professor Mayors
orchestra for the occasion. The fol-
lowing compose the committee: Michael
Fahner, chairman; Harry Schvman,
secretary; Anton Gindle, treasurer; Jo-
seph M. Holler, Robert Wilderman,
Charles Schaible, William Leist and
William Giese.
Tom McKenna, OF Kingsland, who
played great ball for Stevens's Prep.
at third base his season, is eager to
get a trial with some local league club.
Mac is a fast traveller and of the slug
ger variety and will sure make good.
Heine Schroeder, who pitched for the
local police against the Belleville cop
pers at the latter place Thursday,
famed a dozen and allowed but four
hits. Errors gave the suburban blue
coats the game, 6 to I.
Jim Flynn pitched Tor the winners,
and his brother Mike, who is chief, was
in the game. Both played with the old
Woodstocks, and still have some base
ball in them.
On Wednesday the Bellev.lle team
will come TO this city, and II Is hoped
will get a dose of their own mt licine.
George Watts Is scouting just now
and has the promise at least OF q
score of players that they will go
South next year. The big Jump hinte,,
that he would take the whole Ironsios
team.
Although there Is no pennant at
stake Dan Schooner claims he will go
to it Sunday and AXE the rubber from
the City League champions.
There sure was some class to the
reception the Ironsides got when they
passed the Turner's and Wheelmen's
headquarters last night.
Hughey Cort Is going to umpire the
Newark and Verona game at Morris
Park Tuesday. lie may become an
ump in the City League next season
Instead of a manager.
Everybody wants to play on the
Ironside basketball team. That's the
way when a club has a reputation.
Only five a play On a team, how
ever.
In the case of a disputed gam played
by the Bloomfield and Orange County
League teams early in the season and
which went to the credit of the Orange
team. Bloomfield playing under protest,
President Fletcher has decided that the
game shall be played over again.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given thzt the FOL
lowing proposed Ordinance passed a SECOND
reading and was ordered TO a third and final
reading at a meeting Of the Board OF Street
and Water Commissioners held September 20,
An ordinance to open and widen
CARLISLE PLACE.
from Ogden street to Broad street.
A F.. HGGnRS.4I
Confnissioners
Eept11-ets clsrk q t1tS DslS&
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
ROSEyILLES VS.. ST. BENEDICTS.

The Rosevile baseball NJ on Rose
VILE Oval tomorrow afternoon will
have one of the hardest games that
they have had this season when they
will line up against the strong st.
Benedicts, OF the City League. Hayes.
Of the Elizabeth Atlantic League team
win do the twirling for the Saints
while Cavapaugh will receive hinA
Manager Flynn will send Walters e
the mound, with Gallon at the receiving
end.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
Best Sporting Pages
~ in New Jersey ~
BY SEMI-pR0.

A MATEUR baseball lover will be
~ out in force tomorrow to Wit
ness the game between the
Ironsides and the National Turner'S,
which will be played at West Side
Oval. Much interest centres in the re-
suit of the contest as both teams will
present a formidable front. Dan
Schooner Is confident that his team will
humble the champions OF the city
League, thus taking two series from
the Ironsides In one season.
Added enjoyment will be given the
occasion by the fact that the pennant
won by the Ironsides will be unfurled.
There will be great rejoicing among
the rooters for the 1ronsides' followers
who believe that their favorites are
one of the best amateur teams ever
known to Newark or its vicinity. The
beautiful banner and silver loving cup
presented TO the Ironsides will also be
at the grounds for inspection. Bobby
Knoth, a twirler who is rocked for
professional company mex season, will
pitch for the Ironsides. Harry Welsher
will do the catching. Wolf. the clever
Watsessing pitcher. will be on the
firing line for the Turner's. Mills and
Schuman will be held in reserve while
Phil Langheld will do the catching.
Furphy and McTague will be the arbi-
traitors.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25

S1X-IOu1u DOula III a T. nlldutlplid tiiV
week from tomorrow night.
Young Corbett and Willie Moody
should furnish a good exhibition Tor the
members of the Washington Sporting
Club, of Philadelphia, when they cross
mitts Monday night. Corbett has not
been in action since he was stored away
by Johnny Frayne on the coast, but
says that he is in good shape to start
again.
Jimmy Gardner has also been offered
q date with Willie Lewis at the Armory
Club, of Boston, for October 6, and has
accepted it. Lewis is yet to be heard
from.
Sid Hester, the San Francisco fight
promoter, is trying to get Tommy
-O'Toole, Of Philadelphia, to go to Cali
fornia to box Abe Attell.
The Armory Athletic Club. Boston,
has made a match for twelve rounds,
to take place on September 2s,, between
Sam Langford, of that city, and The
Dixie Kid. X.
The ten-round bout between Packey
Mcfarland and Ad Wolgast. scheduled
to take place at Los Angeles October &
has been postponed till October 10.
Mike Schreck, of Cincinnati. and
Tony Ross, of New Castle, Pa, last
night fought six rounds to draw at
Columbus, o.
1t seems queer that Governor Hughes
will let boxing bouts run right under
his nose in Albany, Syracuse and other
upstate cities, and yet won't let the
game continue in New York city,
where it has been conducted in proper
fashion.
BIZ" Mackey has signed articles to
meet Benny, Kaufman before the Doug
las A.sC., of Philadelphia, next Friday
night. Mackey has also been matched
10 meet Young Lenney before the
Eureka A. c.. of Baltimore, In a fifteen
round bout some time next month.
Young Kloby. the New England
| fighter, who has not been doing much
in the game lately, has agreed to meet
Bobby Wilson. the Canadian light
weight. before the United a. c., OF
Lawrence, Mass, next Thursday nisht'
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25

The South End A. C. will have for its
opponents the West End A. c, on the
Hawthorne venue grounds tomorrow
afternoon. This game should be a good
one, as both teams have met twics
during the season and both games a v
been very close. Manager Oliver VIII
have Havens and Curtiss in the points.
The West End will depend upon heir
pony battery, Lang and Stoil. Game
called at $3.50 sharp.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25

Owing to the merry hustle for cham
pionship honors in the County League
the games scheduled for tomorrow will
attract hundreds of supporters and fol-
lowers of the fast baseball %organiza-
ton. Orange and Forest Hill are en-
gagged in a night to the last kopje to
gain the championship. Forest Hill
plays two games tomorrow with the
Newark team at Forest Hill, Harrison
clashes in a double performances at
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
IT LOOKS like RRMARA.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept. 25.--De-
Mara last night retained his lead -of
two laps in the six-day, eight houi
bicvcle race here. The race will enl
tonight. The positions of the FOL lead
ers are:
s14 miles 8 laps
Williams n Hunter. At miles 3 laps
Mitten and Morgan. sl4 miles Flap
Stein. ~. -..... s14 miles
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
EXPERTS WRITE FOR
THE STAR ON ALL
SPORT SUBJECTS.
EDITED BY
M. E.
ANSWELL
The BOOSTER


NEWARK. N j.. SEPTEMBER rs. 1909
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25

by the Bloomfield and Orange County
League teams early in the season and
which went to the credit of the Orange
team. Bloomfield playing under protest,
President Fletcher has decided that the
game shall be played over again.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25

Jimmy Gardner, of Lowell, Mass. will
clash with Young L%oughrey in the usual
six-round bout at Philadelphia one
week from tomorrow night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25

Ketchel say that when he gets
through with Johnson he will take or
Langford! Maybe Langford won't he
willing then.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
Hooks and labs

Sammy Smith has zone to Stratford,
Conn.,, to train In view of a battle with
either kid Sullivan or Bert Reyes
before the Eureka A. c., of Baltimore,
next month.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25

Everybody wants to play on the
Ironside basketball team. That's the
way when a club has a reputation.
Only five can play on a team, how
ever.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25
BASEBALL, FOOTBALL,
CRICKET, GOLF AND
HARNESS RACING.
IRONSIDES and TURNER'S
PLAY "RUBBER" TOMORROW
County League Schedule for Sabbath Also Offers Good Attrac'
tions-PresidentF Fletcher, of County League, Ordersa
Bloomfield Orange Game Replayed.

Bloomfield, vailsburg plays W games
at Belleville.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25

Young K1oby. the New England
fighter, WHO has not been doing much
in the gaine lately, has agreed to meet
Bobby Wilson. b Canadian light
weight. before the United A. c. Of
Lawrence, Mass, next Thursday nlsht.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25

Tom McKenna, OF Kingsland, who
played great ball for Stevens's Prep.
at third base this season, is eager to
get a trial with some local league club.
Mac is a fast traveller and of the slug
ger variety and will sure make good.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-25

Hughey, Cort is going to umpire the
Newark and Verona game at Morris
Park Tuesday. He may become an
ump In the City League next season
instead of q manager.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET-Unfa--
ROOM h1nzaI1z s--lc-zT zcGsrz- zsz- EsT
RGzrz- 81 ~ SIS 81 1akl1.1-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10
HoUsES TO LET-Furnisaed
HOUSES 10 LET-uufural.hea

EErzzn- Erzss. EEE1irT- Es- rsE1T1res--
owrer rkers Erou % p n ET AZ -e4l
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10

ELEGANTLY szrr1s1st : rcaEz eez1-zs-1 s-1rF
and half bu1zalsg7V- Il me u1sr =e-sc- Ear-
* FrElCV1le- 1e4ICLEzl --a1--S zz1- - 1E le
gEuer- Sza1is szl -sra1a- TerF 1El-T % ez-s
and fccal --zzls- VII lease for 1111-Es g I
Fear- rsrr < 50 per u1urE- esl So z E1g
EE1t ras pzses- Apply E- EEE EEE Ale
EEALTY co rl-ts Fe-llIEaIe A. ErE-rElls-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10
RENr THAT VACANT ROOM

srsu want al II Ths Cal VII 10 u
E El11czer rhz1 6azsz szgrz Clustered @ To1-
Elz-c7Ts and Ehzc1 s11il -he locks q Tc0- 1o1-e
I besides Pkore EeaEnF 50 s1c Al Al Uz1 - cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10
BERkELEY COTTAGES 10 LET

BEAUTIFUL > rusul s5nuy a11- VsW e1 the
Goa5en gate bag Ez159gS- 1S=1 MzlEla ST.
North BsrssTsy
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10
COTTAGES WANTED

TASTED-Ts rsaE e0S1a-s rucc-S- ba-n- 1zss-
E@nE Far1- usIr e4rAEe- reuc uzGsr a.
Wrirs E4-rzszI1-s ant Iscar511- L1.zlrs sa1
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-10
OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET-Fur.

ARTISTEC-sLL-E E-rnzshed 8 -uo1 al-1z1lo7z-
suE- Par1Gr- t1EErs. LtHE- EL lease -aE :
nssrseS er Lsn-s- references rasI--rstz P11ls
PTsssuerr srB srsnlazs - SunzsFs cr lGc-las
S-sL gfrv zHT s5zz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
Choosfnq a Builder.

The selection of builder is quite as important a matter in putting up a house as the choice of an architect. Don't choose the cheapest builder merely because he is cheapest. If you accept his bid, find out the reason of the cheapness. Frequently the builder is man of little means, and often he operates on borrowed capital. Should the builder become bankrupt or fail to pay for his labor or materials the own CT, under the mechanics laws of most states, becomes liable for the builders debts. This is true even though the owner has paid the builder for his work. In order to obtain hes house free and clear in such a case the own- CT must meet the builders obligations
 The prudent owner will, of course, pay for his house only as it is constructed. Even then it would be useful caution to make sure that the builder has paid
 his indebtedness on the house. Pay ments are usually made the builder when the foundations are done, when the frame is up, when the house is closed, when the plastering is finished and when the completed house is turn ed over to the owner.-Circle Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
Ancient Castle. Curious Clock.

Rushen castle, Castledown, Isle of Man, is the ancient seat of the kings and lords of Man. The castle is a veri- table curiosity both Historically and otherwise. The first mention of 1t dates to the year 1257. It was taken after six months siege in the year 1915 by Robert the Bruce. The castle is built of limestone and Is not ruin. Until few years ago it was used as prison. The town clock seen in the castle wall was presented by Queen Elizabeth in the year 1897. It has only one hand on the dial. This is the hour hand. The minutes are judged by the position of the hand between the hours. The works of this clock are also a curiosity. The weight at the end of the pendulum is a large stone, and it is driven by a rope coiled around a cylinder of wood, with an- other stone at the end of the rope. The clock is still going after its cen turies of service and is still the town clock.-Newcastle England) Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
Where She Got the Money.

They were at the circus. The conver- satton ran to the subject of how they had financed their admission ticket projects. One said she had gathered rags and sold them. Another had help ed her brother spade a garden. The third member of the party presented a sickly grin and seemed reluctant about explaining where her half dollar came from. An explanation seemed absolutely necessary.
 Lizzie, whah yo' git dat half dol lah yo' Tipped up to de ticket man?"
 "Nevah yo' mind. Yo' all saw me pay de man, didn't yo'?''
 'Sho 'nuf we did. but dat aim no exp'anation.''
 ''Well, I got de money all right"
 "Sho' nuf yo' did. Sho' nuf yo' did g
 "Yes, an of I doan' git half dollah somewhat an git my ole mans Sab bath shoes from dat pawnshop befo' Satahday evenin' I'm a deevo'ced woman, dat's a1l."-Indianapolis News
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
To Sleep Like a Top.

To "sleep like a top" has probably a very different origin from that which appears. ''Top' is thought to be a cor ruption of the French taupe, or mole. This interpretation is far more in ac- cordance with the idea usually con- veyed-that of a prolonged, undisturb- ed sleep like that of mole in winter rather than the short, enduring so called "sleep" of a top when 1t re- wolves on its axis with a gentle, hum- ming sound.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-09
THE PlLLORY.
An English Writers Reflections Upon
 Public Punishment.

Fuplfc fuhlSnment.
 Perhaps one of the few really demo cratic institutions ever created was the pillory. I do not say that it was a hu- mane institution, though it was cer- tainly more humane than our system of silent Imprisonment. But being hu- mane has nothing to do with being democratic. You may have humane and inhumane democraeies, just as you may have humane and inhumane despots.
 The point is that the pillory was a real appeal to the people. If it was cruel it was because the people were cruel or perhaps justly indignant The people threw dead cats Ghe less hu- manitarian. I believe, threw live cats), but they could throw bouquets and crowns of laurel if they liked. Some times they did. The argument about the old public punishments cuts both ways. The publicity was an additional risk for the government as well as an additional risk for the prisoner, and this is specially true of the executions for treason. It was no small thing that half million men might possibly treat as martyr a man whom the king was treating as q murderer, that the prince had to concede to every obscure ruff fan exactly what that ruffian probably wanted most-fame.-G. K. Chesterton in London News.