davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13
MILLEDGEYILLE SELECTED
AS TIGERS TRAINING CAMP
Manager WolyertOn Likes Southern Town for
Spring Boiling 0ut--Larry SChlafly Gets
Cold Feet, Now on Clutches.

N p ANAGER HARRY woLVERToN. of the Newark club is ns on his
aVE way North, having spent several days in the South looking over
ava training camps for his team during the spring Woyerton wired To-
day that AledgevfHe, Ca, which is i Jew miles from George staIinsss plan
tauon in Haddocks is an excellent place to rain The grounds are located
car the Minedgevfne Academy and arc also but a short distance from
Macon. where the HishIanders will train.
As yet Manager WoIvertou has done little toward arranging a spring
schedule, though several Tr-State League teams ave been anxious To boak
carly season exhibition dates with the Newark club. and the chances are
that WnHamspert- where Nofverton On two pennants will get at least tNo
dates n Trenton " other.
Owing to the attitude of the Southern League in ut sancioning games
between clubs o that circuit and teams in the clasYA League games N
Dixieland will De played with clubs below the class # the Southern Ieagaes
It q the intention Of Manager staHirgs had he remained in Newark 70
have exhibition games in carly spring with several college teams Prncetan
and Yale being among thenL Manager WoFerton, however may decide -
cut the college games nut and play sone of the big agners instead.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13

The new leader of the Tigers said IN
a letter that the Yankees and the
Giants will. As usual. appear in NeR-
ark. Owing to the fact that the sehed
ule Of the Eastern League opens two
weeks earlier than usual the
start for the training camp II
Dixie will be much earlier
than it has been the custom Of East
eru League teams to make. At pres
ent Manager Wolverton Intends to take
about fifteen men to the South. This
includes those Of the Tigers who were
not sold or picked UP by the big
leagues. II also win include some Of
the players now on the list of the NeW
York American League Club. upon
whom waivers will be asked in the
near future.
sehla1y GETS Cold Feet.
Larry Scblafly. last season nl9Dage r CT Tue
Maple Leafs. aud wbe became q llEfr
through a trade with Toronto IN wbit.h
jimmy Mullen and XII Mailing wesa
snapped for Scblsfy and Gettman. is GER
tainiy a hard-luck player. Reports from
bis home at Beach City are that he is nsw
Oh criltches and in the care Of . physiclap-
Scblafy. while attending the funeral Of 4
relative n few days ago, bad his right foot
frozen. He may pot be able 10 get around
without the use of crutehes for a month &c
least. his physician has told bin.
Whether or not Schluffy will be asked 70
| report with Geftman at the Southern trains
ing camp of the Tigers cannot be iearued.
as the officials Of the local club have not
stated whether or not the trade il hfdcial.
1t was fhourbt that botn men were nb-
tanned to be used in other trades.
m Harris. who stood the Newark
team on its head two ve1-S ago in mis- city
while with Providence. will again be a
Grayback. Manager Duffy having purchased
| his release from Columbus. where he played
last season.
Rochester now has four catchers on its
iist-fIurirv. Erwin. 6nfier ami Berliis-
the latter lately acquired by Manager Can
gel from Milwaukee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13
sTEILER HusTLING FOR TEAM.

TRENTON. Jan. t3-Althoush ]. Percy
Stetler has been the owner OF the Trenton
Tri-State Club only a few days. he II
already hustlIng to get together a team that
will he the strongest Trenton has ever bud
The first step of he newcomer was 10 make
Richard smith. the old manager Of the
Y. NJ. c. A.. and RoeblinS. semi-profes-
sioual clubs, his secretary-treasurer- Man-
ager Stetler also made the announcement
flat be WIS going to spare no effort 10 land
Ray Eauer and Hugh MeCune. both Fren-
ton boys. as one of his batteries. McCune
is owned by the Worcester. Club Of the New
England League. but il is likely his release
will he purchased.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13
BEND0kAS PUTS OUT
WlLLETTS IN FIFTH.

Johnny Rendokas. of this city. put a
sudden check to johnny WiIletts's advance
in the pugilistic game by knocking the
game little Philadelphia ont IN the fifth
round of their scheduled six-round 60 at
the Brown A. A., New York. last night.
A hard left to the body. doubling mp Will
let's. enabled Bendokas TO slip over L Sleep
The Quaker Cit% lad tried hard TO pun
himself mp ON the ropes, but the effect
of the blow was too much for him and he
collapsed. Twice before did Willetts 60
to the canvas. in the third and fourth
rounds, but he managed to stall the
out.
The Philadelphia made his best show
ing in the second round when he opened
an old woan,l on B~cndakas's left ear. which
bothered the Jerseyite for several rounds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13
O'BRIEN LOST TO BLAIR
IN POOL TOURNEY,

Harold Blair. of Morristowr. defeated
Edward O'Brien, of Somerville, last night
in .the State pool tournament being held
at the Elite Pool and Billiard Academy,
the score being 11 to lS9. Blair was in
great form and was never in danger OF
losing. while o'Brien had had luck from
the start. The game was watched by a
large number of enthusiasts. Great inter-
est is being taken in this tournament. Fol-
lowing was the score:
o'Brien-2. ., ?, l. 8. 10. ), II, I, Y, 10. s,
0, 4, ., Z. u, 10. 10-139.
Blair-l1, 8. 10, IL, l., 4. 5. A, 5, 8, ). 9,
Is. II, 13, 6, 3, o, ,, 3-i0.
Tonight Joseph Concannon, of Perth Am
boy, win play James Bliss. of Montclair.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13
PEACHES STILL IN TRI-STATE.

HARRISBURG, Jan. Is Officials of the
Tri-State Baseball League declared here
last evening That the report that the
Wilmington territory had been surrendered
was unfounded. The seven clubs which ran
the club last year still hold the franchise.
and IL Is possible that negotiations for a
sale will be undertaken soon. The league 5
new rule allows captains to be paid an
extra s25 over the 500 limit, but on a sepa-
rate contract
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13
Newark A. A. Install. omeer..

At a meeting OF tue NeWatk =. A., ned
ct its .clubrooms, 43 Magazine street, Mon
day night, the following officers were in
stalled for the coming ear: Harry P.
Felle, the long-distancc walker Of the club,
president; Michael Fahner, first ylce-presi-
dent; Robert Wilderman. second yice-presi-
recording secretary; Joseph NJ. Holler,
financial secretary. William Leist, sergeant
alarms; Charles Bender. assistant SER
geant-at-arms.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13
HEAD=PIN TEAMS HAVE
PASSED CENTURY MARK
More Than 100 Elves Already for Evening Stars
Competition Early Dates Will Be
Announced in Few Days.
BY BERT DODGE.

w League five from the same club. which finished second Lasts season
In the Suburban League race; the Foseyine Newark League five,
which is pronninent every season in the fight for the championships; he OK
ford 4. c., PIN knights a ceyera aggregation which has mad big scores time
Orange, which, until the present season, has been a member of the Newark
League race.
All the teams designated above made their entries in THE EVENING
STAR lead pin Tournament yesterday.
Guess it's no going to be a classy lot of Primers or anything like that that
will o afer those big prizes IN the Iroquos alleys. -
And there were q lot of Others too. Among them we're the Prendegast
Five, from the Columbia alloys away up in Forest Hill; the Commercial Bowl
ing CHub, thc All VIKINGS, the Monday Night Bowling Club of the National
Turn yeren, mad u Up Of Carl and Matt Fkiber, Phn Bury, Charley Sanders
and Charley Elsey; Ii Bay View Colts. the Oneidas. tho Mueller Club, tho
Essex Stars. The Monitor 4. C, of Elizabeth; the Bay View WheeInens Fri
day Wight teamt h All Scholastic ive fron the Newark IIigh School amd the
Trr A u ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13
.inHNNY ENrRS IS MARRIED..

TROY. \. r.. Jan. 13--John J. Evers.
second baseman Of the Chicago National
League baseball team. was married last
hight to Miss Helen F~itzgihbons at ST.
Joseph's parsonage, in this city, After the
cerciuony MI. mad Mrs, Evers departed on
in Troy,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13
CHANGE IN TIGER FOOTBALL DATES.

mouth Princeton football game probably
viii follow the Prineeton-Yaie game next
fall and Will be played on the same date
rs the Yaie-Harvard game This date has
been arranged by Princeton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13
CONTINENTAL POOL TOURNEY,

In the pool matches decided last night in
the tournament being conducted at the
Continental Hotel parlors, Mike Cornell
defeated William Clifford by a score of so
to 81 and George Smith beat Harry Cooper
by a score of 50 to 46. Arthur Goetchius
and Peter Clark will play tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13
BAILEY LYCEUM LOST
TO FAST XAVIERS.

Last night at Casiao Hall the Xavier c. c.
five defeated the Eayley Lyceum quintet by
Il score Of IS TO Is. The score at the end
of the first iaif was IL TO in favor of the
Xaviers. Doyle ard PetTick. the new
players Of the XaEiers, scored u and .
points. respectively.
IN the preliminary santa the Xavier SEE
ond iealn defeated the Jefferson a. 4. third
team. of Orange. "a to 70.
The lineup of main teams:
Navicr c. c. Bayley L.yceum.
EanCh. Petrick N Nhalan. O'Nc;l
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13
NORTHERN.
ALL RIGHTS FLASHED
THE SCORE OF 1857.

The All Right Bowling Club. OF the
New Jersey National tournament came
through last night with the total of 1857,
on the Tuxedo alleys. The Rosevillcs
piled up i .01s. The scores:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13
PARK A.. A. TEAM Is
NOW IN u R PLACE.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE RECORD.

The Park A. A. five jumped into fourth
place last night in the Suburban League.
when they won three games on their own
alleys from the Northern Republican Club
team. 1t was an easy victory for the
Parks Tho srnreS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13
NORTH ENDS GO
BACK TO FIFTH
POSITION AGAIN
Defeat at Jersey City Breaks
Tie for Fourth Place in
Athletic League.
ATHLETIC LEAGUE RECORD.
Charles McCnTerty.

At Jersey City last night the North End
Club, of the Athletic League. just landed
sweep a for the faee jersey l0e Civ b aSy e' The
double defeat of the North End broke the
tie for fourth place, the Roseville Club
now holding that position alone. The scores:
N-ODTII TTNn IUsDGE-Vt rIuU
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13

Observation-Disclosures for Byrnes. Grip
pin for WINERY. WINERY for Beck.
Benedict. 50: East Orange. s: Final score
st. Benedict. 70; East Orange. %. Field
goals-Delaney 10, Neal I. Tones 6. Hen
ningeT ). Dempsey ). Winery 4. Clarke 3.
Byrnes ?. Banks ?. Woeh,ing .. Crippin ,.
Free throws-Wo shlins 5. Referee-Frauk
Hill. Scorer-McQrade.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13

Roseville will try hard tonight to 90 up
In the Athletic League race at the ex-
pense of the tailend Passaic five. The
match will be decided on the Roseville
alleys.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13

Taylor was there with a pair Of double
century marks for the Wards, and Cross
was. high with ga. The p~inning was re-
first game by only six pins and the Sec
ond by twenty-one. The total of 927 en-
abled them to win the third by 81 pins.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13
ORANGE FIVE is
S0UNDLY DEFEATED.

The East Orange High School team was
overwhelmingly defeated yesterday after
noon ht Casino Hall by the ST. Benedict
FIVE. The ecore was 20 to %. The lineup;
st. Benedict. East Orange.
Jones', Dempsey...,.......W Millinery, Clarke
Forwards.
Centre.
Neal. Byrnes. 80. ...... Beck, woehling
IAnnrdS
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13

Dick Erler bit the pins nicely for the
Halseys. He had 221, POI and 1870, for au
average of 2oL. Todd and Farrar were
also in form.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13
FIRST WARDS CLIMB
INTO SIXTH PLACE.
NEWARK LEAGUE RECORD.

As a RESULT Of a clean sweep last night
the First Ward Republican Club made
against the Indian Leaguers on the latters'
alleys they are now in sixth place. having
passed the Belleville quintet. TIL scores:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13

.%slIios Of 1,S7 aud LOIS, with the Al
Rights in front.
Gleischmsn and ysn Ness had = pair Of
showed the All Right pin knights the way
il the first game. when he got 357 and
Gleischman 246. The latter. however, Sc
cured 2a3 IN the second ne game and Van
IT was certainly not z little hard luck
that the Roseyilles ran into. They hap
pened to find their opponents in their
best form. To lose one game with lob,
and another with 945. comes pretty near
making a record. The Bay Views were
enly, eleven pins ahead of them in the
Fred Shaw and Charles Wagner had a
little session. at duck pins on the Tuxedo
total number of wins to count, and Wag-
ner won, getting 934 to Shaw's GIG. Wag-
ner averaged 1871 aud Shaw 1917. Tie
Wagner-95, 105, 90, 10i, 81, Ito, 116, 101, 113.
Shaw-94, 102, 10s, 96, 81. 107, So, 126, 1903.
It was a noisy bunch that rooted for the
Halsey aud Ward teams In the Jr. o.
y: A. M League match on the oxford
alleys last night. The Halseys, who are
the leaders, had nearly the whole council
well represented. The Halseys got three In a
row and frightened their grip on first place.
The wards fell back a peg or two.
Dick Erler hit the pins nicely for the
Halseys. He had 221, POI and 1870, for an
average of 20l Todd and Farrar were
also in form.
Taylor was there with a pair Of double
century marks for the Wards, and Cross
was. high with 24. The pinning was re-
markably close. for the Halseys had the
first game by only six pins and the Sec
0nd by. twenty-one. The total of 927 en-
abled them to win the third by 81 pins.
That Montgomery five was very much
in the fight last night on Rabenstein's
alleys. 1t took two games, downing the
Dauntless and Equitable c teams in the
fve-man tournament matches.
Roseville will try hard tonight to 20 up
In the Athletic League race at the ex-
pense of the tailend Passaic five. The
match will be decided on the Roseville
alleys.
There should be some doings on the
Elizabeth Clubs alleys tomorrow night
when the New York A. c. and Elizabeth
pin knights get together. The rivals are
tied for second place in the Athletic
League standing. The match was sched-
ulcd for last night, but wass postponed by
mutual consent.
Lee Johns will take on Durkjn in a
Greater New York and intercity Individual
tournament match tonight. the contest TO
be decided on the Broadway Palace al
leys. The Voorheis-Smith affair will Fe
contested tomorrow night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13

That Montgomery five was very much
in the fight last night on Rabenstein's
alleys. 1t took two games, downing the
Dauntless and Equitable teams in the
fve-man tournament matches.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13
AGNES ADD ONE
MORE VICTORY TO LIST,

The Acmes tackled another victory on
their long list by taking the Castleton five,
of New York, into camp last night 1T ST.
Georges Hall by the score of 80 to 20. The
Acmes were never headed. The lineup:
Acme. Castleton A. A.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13

There should be some doings on the
Elizabeth Clubs alleys tomorrow night
when the New York A. c.. and Elizabeth
pin knights get together. The rivals are
tied for second place in the Athletic
league standing. The match was sched-
mutual consent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-13

Lee Johns will AXE on Durkjn in a
Greater New York and intercity Individual
tournament match tonight, the contest to
be decided on the Broad way Palace al
leys. The Voorheis-Smit affair will be
contested tomorrow night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-25
ARRESTED FOR BEING A
PR0MISCU0US KlSSER

Berkeley. Cal, March 25.-Dc-
prived of an opportunity to practice
his alleged avocation of kissing pret-
ty girls, Edwin F. Mccarthy, a car
penter, is in the city prison today
charged with having Rugged and
kissed half dozen pretty girls Oh
Berkeley's streets.
The principal complainant is Misc
Maud Earl, who charges Mccarthy
with battery Miss Earle alleges
that Mccarthy approached her quiet
ly, seized her about the waist and
kiesed her before she could prevent
the act The alleged assault was wit
messed by two men, and their infor-
nation to the police resulted in Nc
Carthy's arrest.
II Is sad that he admitted having
hugged and kissed several young wo.
men at d fferent times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-25

Bids for special road improvement,
In Road Districts Nos. 1. 2, 10. II. Is
i5&, rs, 10, sS. "a, s7ls. "a. ss
SSh So, 50, IS. Al, In Marion eoun-
~, Oregon, will be received az tho
County Judges ONCE until no m
the sd day OF April, 1909 Each bid
must be accompanied by bond
slgned by two or more freeholders. IN
double the amount OF the bid, as So
cnritles, made payable 20 Marion
county for the faithful performance
of the contract
Specifications Tor said lmpr0vN
ment can be seen al the ofice OF the
county surveyor Marion County
Commissioners Court reserves ths
rlghI 20 reject any and an bids
wM NJ BUSHEY.
S-ss-tf County Judge,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-25
Hurt by Falling Plank

An accident, which might have re-
suited seriously. occurred this morn
ing when two large pieces OF bridge
timber fell from the floor of the
bridge now under construction on
South Commercial street, and struck
Fred Stover, a workman for the sa
lem Water Company, who was stanl-
ing below. Stover, in company with
two other men, was repairing a water
pipe directly under the bridge, and
large piece OF plank became loos-
ened from the floor above, and went
crashing down on him, bruising him
I'm several places and cutting his
head. The injured man was removed
to his home in South Salem. where
medical attention was given him. He
was resting easily this afternoon.
The other laborers who were work
ing with Slower escaped injury by
small margin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-25
WOMAN TORTURED
Continued from page one,

tained the acid were found in the
shed. search of the drug stores
shows that the acid was not pur-
chased in this city.
Only three passenger trains left
here between the probable time of
the murder and the time when the
police were notified and set a watch
on all persons leaving the city.
The three trains were searched at
other points and the railroad detect
ives were convinced that no one on
board had any connection with the
crime.
No rigs have been hired from local
livery stables and there is no ex-
planation OF how the murderers made
their escape. If they have left the
city
The community is greatly aroused
by the news of the brutal murder and
the mysterious letters.
Russell Culbertson is employed as
bookkeeper at Lawrenceville, where
he was at the time OF his wife's ter
rible death. Culbertson this after
noon said that the writing in the
mysterious letters was similar If not
identical to that OF a young woman
to whom he formerly was attentive.
lie said that he knew that his wife
had been threatened out that he had
never had the least idea that the
threats would result seriously. and It
never occurred to him that they
would eliminate in murder.
With the aid of Culbertson the po-
lice are trocirg the young woman up
on whom suspicion las been thrown.
Mrs Edna Culbertson, sister-in-law |
Of the victim, this afternoon gave the |
police the name of the woman she |
believes to be guilty of the murder.
Mrs. Culbertson said that this woman
Russell Culbertson wherever
he went and that on one occasion
she came to her home and confronted
Russell.
She told the police that the wom-
IN then swore in Russells presence
hat unless he married her she
would Kill him and then commit sui
ide.
Mrs. Culbertson declared that Rus
ell received many letters from this
voman and that the writing tailed
With that of the threatening missives
eceiyed by the young bride during
he week before her murder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-25
|. R. RADERMACHER'S
BODY Is FOUND

Los Angeles, March 25-Mystery
surrounds the death OF l.. n. RAIDER
macher, Los AngeIes cracker man
ufaoturer as years OF age. who dis.
appeared from Honolulu April, 1907,
aud whose skeleton was found on
Diamond Head, Island of oahu
March 10, 1903, according to ad-
vices received by the police here to-
day. Circumstances connected with
Radermachers death point toward
suicide hut a Jagged hole In the top
OF his skull leads to the belief that
he was murdered,
Radermacher's skeleton was found
In the brush by frank Maucha. a
butcher boy, who was chasing a mon
goose, Near the skeleton lay spade
with which a shallow grave had been
dug, The officers are az a loss 20
decide whether Radermacher dug his
own grave before killing himself or
an assassin started To bury the body
and was frightened away before COM
pleting the task.
Search OF Radermacher's effects
after his disappearance led 10 the
discovery that he was chronic suf-
ferer from asthma and that his do
nestle life had been troubled. In
letter addressed to his son Joseph.
aged 10, az Los Angeles. was SEN
tence which az the time Was inter
preted as a hint that the writer was
contemplating suicide.
When no trace OF the missing man
could be found the case was dropped
hy the island authorities. who accept
ed the suicide theory. The diseoy-
cry OF his body and the hole in the
skull revived interest in the case and
efforts are now being made TO find
some motive for murder
Court records here show that on
December "a. 1905. Radermacher
sold property in Chicago for $4,000
and disappeared His wife then en-
tered suit for maintenance and an
order issued 5njoining Radermacher
from disposiug OF any more prop
erty. These proceedings were later
dismissed
Advices received here today from
Honolulu state that there can be no
question as 20 the Identification OF
the skeleton found Besides a mum
her OF business cards. Radermacher's
viii ana a number of other private
papers were discovered In the dead
mans pockets, Ina his will RAIDER
macher beQueathed his entire estate
10 his widow, Mrs. augusta Raider
macher,
Radermaeher Was bora In Ger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-25
House sale.

Sealed bids will be received by the
board OF directors OF school district
No. "a in Marion county. Oregon. at
the office OF the district clerk in the
Murphy block, for the purchase OF
the dwelling house on lot 6. block II.
TO Salem, Oregon, known as the Tut
tie property, and for the dwelling
house and barn on lot s, block ~.
10 Salem, Oregon. known as Petty
John property
No trees 20 be cut on removing
buildings, without permission OF
board
Bids 10 be opened az regular meet
ing OF board 20 be held Saturday ev-
ening March %. 1909. al 1880.
Board reserves the right 70 reject
any or an bids
Il A JOHNSON. Jr..
S-22-6t District Clerk.