davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21


Perhaps something was left out Or
you when YOU were made
It is in these words that Ia Bellc
SuzOn. the barmaid at the Cote Dorion,
the rivermen's tavern. lays bare the
character of Charley Steele. the prin-
cipal figure in Sir Gilbert Parker
great novel. the Right of Way"
Something was left out" That is the
solution Of one of the most complex.
and at the same time one cf the rost
Fascinating characters in modern liter
allure. a fine. clear. brilliant mind, a
splendid physique perfect health, were
only a few Of the gifts the Creator gave
Charley Steele, polished gentleman, as
the world understands the word. a bril-
liant lawyer, but W.thal = cynie.
sneerer, an agnostic. something was
left out when he was made. and that
something was a soul. In the earlier
portions of the story. Steele is a man
without a soul When, however, he has
lost everything that he once thought
necessary to comfortable living; when
he awakes. as il were. from death to
find everything is gone. the world be
lieves him an embezzler who died q dis
honorable death-when all .his comes.
there also comes to him the enc thing
that was lacking to make him 4 great
man. Through the power Of 4 great,
pure love. he finds the missing element.
he is endowed with a soul. In the dra-
matte version Of Sir Gilbert Parkers
novel which Klaw e Erlanser will soon
present here with the original New
York company. headed by Guy Standing
and Theodore Roberts, this feature of
the story is brought out with particular
emphasis. and the end of the play
differing from the novel in this respect
shows the regenerated Steele with
''the right of way" to peace and happi-
ness in his grasp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
Vaudeville at Orpheum.

Beginning Sunday night, Feb. q, the
Orpheum promises one of the best bills
of the season. There viii be George
w. Leslie and a dozen merrymakers
in 1.-THE Naked Truth; Wilfred Clarke
and company. Les Salvaggis, BorLni
and Nevaro, the Rooney sisters, Haw-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21

soprano role in Fair Ellen and Hor-
ace S. Ensign will take the baritone
part. Both these organizations Lave
been working hard the last two weeks
in preparation of this event. Nj. coop
is now arranging the numbers for the
first part of the program, which viii
shortly be announced.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
PATERSON A. c. TO HOLD
SET OF ATHLETIC Nj

PATERSON, Aug. 10.-An attractive
program has been arranged for the
annual games of the Paterson Athletic
Club, to be held Saturday afternoon.
August p. at Willard Park. The
events consist of a one-mile run, handi-
cap, with gold, silver and bronze
medals for first, second M third. re-
spectively; a l00-yard dash. handicap.
with a gold watch as first prize a gold
medal for second and a silver medal
for third: a 440-yard novice, with three
medals, all the events being open to all
registered athletes. Besides, there will
be a 100-yard dash, handicap; a 200
yard dash. handicap; a ss0-yard run,
handicap, and a three-mile run, handi-
cap, all being open only to Passaic
county athletes. In the three-mile run
the first prize will be a gold watch,
the second a gold medal, the third a
silver medal, the fourth a silver medal,
the fifth a bronze medal and the sixth
a bronze medal. A silver loving cup
will be given to the club that scores
the greatest number of points In the
closed events.
For members of the Paterson Ath-
letic Club who have never competed
before there will be a 75-yard dash.
scratch. and a 44o-yard dash. handicap,
with three prizes.
Schoolboys of Paterson will have an
opportunity to compete in a Sso-yard
relay race, handicap. with handsome
prizes.
Entries close Thursday. August u,
with the race committee. al II North
Main street, Paterson, or with E. ].
Mahnkon, % John street, New York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
MRS. POLHEMUS MAKES
CARD OF 9S AT DEAL GOLF.

DEAL BEACH, Aug. ll-Wonen
golfers at this place held an eighteen
hole handicap at the golf course yes
terday for the members of class A. the
winner of which is to receive a cup
presented by President Joseph M.
Byrne. Competition in class B will
take place next week. The play yes
terday was featured by the work of
Mrs. Theodore H. Polhemus, runnsr-up
in the women's national championship
last fall, who returned a card of 9S, and
the game of Miss Frances H. Roseu-
heimer, who turned in an ever 100.
which, with her handicap of four. gave
her q score of SO, which won a beauti-
full silver cup.
Competitions are TO occur weekly for
the balance of the season. Next Tues
day the qualifying round for the cup
offered by Mrs. Edwin S. Bayer wi ! be
played, the eight low scores to quail y.
and on Wednesday the first and second
round at match play will take place.
The scores were as follows: Miss
Frances H. R~osenheimer, 100, 4-96;
Mrs. Theodore H. Polhemus, IS, 0-9S;
Mrs. Frances NJ. Mayer, 104, 5-9e; Mrs.
Percy W. Kendall, 115, 14-l01; Mrs.
William W. Vaughn, 123. 20-10S; Mrs.
Frank ]. Arend. 12s. 24-1O4; Mrs. Vic
tor NJ. Earle, Ill, 5-1o6; Mrs. Edward
B. Davis, 125, 2o-1o5; Miss Katherine
T. Stanley. 119. 12-107; Mrs. Frank De-
Mossine, 129, 20-l09; Mrs. Francis C.
Clark. 1875. Polls.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
LOCAL SPORTSMEN TO
SHOOT AT ASBURY MEET.

Many local sportsmen are to try for
Shooting Association at the second an
nual tournament to be held on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday. August IS.
10 and 20, on the beach at Asbury Park,
under the management of E. I. Van
derveer and F. Muldoon, of Freehold.
Fred Macauley. Charles Day. jr, Will
Trowbridge and other members of the
Fred Maeauley Business Mems Gun
Club aud the Smith Gun Club win COM
pete in the various events. which will
bring together some of the best known
New Jersey experts, together with
many from New York. Brooklyn,
Easton, Philadelphia, Atlantic City.
Camden and other places.
Shooting will commence at $3.50 each
day. Lunch will be served on the
grounds, hrst-class shells of all man
ufacturers will be for sale on the
grounds. which will be open for prec.
tise at 9 o'clock Tuesday, August II. All
contestants will stand sixteen yards.
unless certain events are otherwise
specified.
The Interstate Association Revised
Trap Shooting Rules will govern all
events Targets will be thrown about
fifty yards. Three McCrea traps will
be used, with white flyer targets. The
management reserves the right to make
any change in the program deemed adj
visable. Money will be divided, Rose
system, four moneys, five, three, two
and one.
No amateurs are barred from com
peting, providing they abide by the
rules and requests of the management.
Professionals n representatives are
gladly welcome. but shoot for price Of
targets only.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
FOR TOMORROW; THE
ROYALS COME HERE
KELSEY CUTS RACE
To FIVE MILES
Kramer and Clarke Should Have
Good Fight at that
Distance.

With the national championship race
reduced to five miles at the Velodrome
cycle meet tonight. the chances are
better for a harder battle and a larger
field at the finish than under the con
ditions of ten miles. The affair will be
run all at once and the absence of pre-
liminary n semi-fnal heats will bring
all the riders together for a finish. of
course, everybody will be watching
Kramer and Clarke, as all the fans
expect to see them make a lighting
finish. The fact that the race has been
shortened makes Kramer an equal
~favorite with Clarke.
determination to stick to
light tires may prove costly for him. as
nYe miles OF wear and tear over the
Felodrome track is more tina likely
TO put his tires out of business. Clarke
will ride a heavier tire than the usual
French sprinting variety. Should Clarke
take the race tonight it viii be late
IN the fall before Kramer can overtake
him, If he overtakes him at all.
Kramer, Clarke, Fogler, Fem and.
IN TACT, all the pros" will go in the
one-nile handicap, while for the invi-
tation a field of twenty will line up
Then the amateur championship will
attract a delegation of about fifty, and
with the close race between Jokus.
Magin and Lawrence some interesting
sport IS promised. Lawrence and
Magln for one, two in the Australian
pursuit race is the best bet, and they
are also favored in the handicap.
which is at three miles.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
HARVEST OF POLO AT
NARRAGANSETT THIS WEEK.

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l., Aug. II.
AT Wild Field Farm the Point Judith
Country Club polo tournament was contin-
ued today, the event being the first in the
series for the Narragansett cups.
Great Neck Second and Myopia Third
were the rival teams. The match was won
by Great Neck by the close score of l2ls
to II. By handicap Myopia received an
allowance of eight goals.
Stevenson, of the Great Neck four, made
several good drives across field and scored
five goals for the Long Island team.
Individually, his playing was a feature
of the match. The lineup:
Great Neck Second-F. A. Clark, q; c. P.
Beadleston. 2; NJ. Stevenson. 8; back. F.
s. Won Stade, 2. Total handicap, 9.
Myopia Third-Conover Fitch, O; Forman
Prince, /; @. A. Shaw. I'd, o; back, Childs
Frick. 0, Total handicap, l.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11

Managers may come n managers
may go, but this Mack person must
always have a place in basebalPs hall
of fame. He has the happy faculty of
getting together an array of talent,
comparatively unknown, and in his
quiet. but effective, way moulding
thell into championship material. His
teams are never expensive. He signs
the players for 'nickels' where other
managers are using hard iron dollars
in frantic endeavors to get winning
combinations together.
The Athletics as now constituted do
not represent any great outlay pr
money. 1t is, in fact, a team which is
far below many other American League
teams when the salary question Is con-
sidered. Harry Davis was ready to
quit baseball because the Providence
Glib owed him $50, and Mack secured
the great player for almost nothing.
Eddie Collins could have been secured
by McGraw for a few dollars a week,
but c. Mack ome along and picks up
the Columbia University lad. Jack
Barry came from Holy Cross College,
and was not expected to be a shining
light, while Baker came from the wilds
Of nowhere. Topsy Hartsel was
secured from the Cubs, supposed to be
all In. Danny Murphy cost Mack
about fifty cents, while the securing
Of Rube Oldringr Heitmuller and others
st Connie about the same amount of
Money. Krause, premier left-hander,
was gathered in California; Plank
came from Gettysburg; Jimmy Dygert
came from the Southern League; Nor
gan was secured in a trade with Bos-
ton. in which Vic Schlitser figured:
Bender came from the Harrisburg
Club, and the hundred or more PLAYERS
which Mack has strings attached to
have been players in some remote
'water-tank' circuit. One must doff
his chapeau to Cornelius McGillicuddy.
The Athletics have a royal chance to
win out.
Credit for Hughey.
1t should be remembered that Jen-
nings also deserves great credit. His
team is conceded to be one of the best
ever organized, and the great Hughey
got all of the players and made uc-
cesses of them after Bill Armour failed
to make them win. Jennings is one of
the most popular managers in baseball.
He is always hustling, and has a world,
of confidence in his players. M%cIntyre.i
Bush, Crawford and Cobb leading off
is enough to cause any pitcher to
tremble with fear when told to work
against the Tiger outfit. If Bill Dono-
van gets going right n George Mullln
can stand the strain, and with Kicka-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
MILLER ST. TROLLEY TEAM
LOSES TO ELIZABETH BOYS.

The Miller street team Of the Public Ser
vice Railway went to Elizabeth yesterday
to play the champion Elizabeth team OF
the Public Service and was treated to Il
defeat. The game was played at the At
lantic League grounds, Eliza beth, and was
n great swatfest on both sides. The fea-
lures of the game were the great pitching
of ]. Hastings, of Elizabeth, and the loose
nelding of the Miller street division team.
The lineup OF both teams was as follows:
E~lizabeth-R. Humcr, second base; J.;
Denald, shortstop; J. Leids. centre field
and pitcher; j. Hastings. third base
and pitcher: f. Nessler. left field; R.
Steinke, catcher; l.. Mayer, pitcher and
centre field; G. Tice. first base; c. Stanton,
right field.
Miller Street-C. Schroeder. second base;
T.. Murphy, sbortstop; J. Milford. right
field; ]. Leach. left field; j. Conroy, first
base; A. Boget, third base; Il. Farrell.
catcher: p. Puglies. pitcher; G. Seaman.
centre field.
The score by innings:
Elizabeth .......... 0 6 0 4 5Ag
Miller Street mo oO7 oes l-ls
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
TIGER SHARPSHOOTERS
PEPPER TORONTO LINE
Aim at Leafs Vanguard SO Goo d that Bengals Ring the Bell
Eleven Times to Three of OPP ponents-Only Double Tie for
Second NOw-No Game To 1orrow-Montreal Friday.

win today from Toronto and take three
from Montreal, Rochester would be but
one game to tile good by Sunday night.
1t is not expected that everything will
happen like that, although it doesn't
do any harm to wish for it. Then, on
the other hand, the Tigers haven't any
thing easy, for, after Toronto leaves
tonight. Montreal comes here Friday
for the first of a three game series.
Thursday there will be nc game, as it
is an off day. On Sunday. night the
Tigers leave for Providence to play
three days. and there promises to be
plenty doing in the Rhode Island City.
Buffalo must not be left out of the
race. for the Bisons have always been
considered a dangerous team. After
leaving Providence tonight the Bisons
go to Jersey City for three games and
then to Rochester for three games. An
ven break with these clubs will keep
the Herd right up among the leaders.
The Game Yesterday.
The Tigers had their swatting clothes
on yesterday. and the way they ham,
mered the curves of Messrs. Pfefer and
Lee is a shame to relate. Thirteen hits
we're iidot ny Tic 1l6eiS' "iiSil III
cluded three doubles, a triple and a
home run. Frill, who started for the
Jungle tribe. had enough after one and
one-third innings and quit when his
team was one run to the good. Mueller,
who took up the work left unfinished
by Frill. made a great success OF it.
Although the Leafs got nine hits, they
were not as timely as the ones made by
the local batters. Yes, Toronto is here
again today and it looked as if Flater
and Crisp will be the battery for the
Jungle tribe, while "Dickie' Rudolph,
whom the Tigers have beaten but twice
in two years. and Mitchell will work
for the Kelleyites.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
SULLIVAN in

SEATTLE, Aug. Thames e. Sulli-
an, president of the Amateur Athletic
Union. and Matthew Halpin, manager
of last years American olympic team,
arrived from New York last night to
attend the annual championship meet
of the A. A. u, which will be held in
the Alaska Pacific Exposition
stadium next Friday and Saturday.
President Sullivan will be in charge
of the meet.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
GERMAN AND WELLES
VICTORS AT ROME SHOOT.

UTICA, N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE second
annual registered tournament of the
Rome Gun Club opened at Rome yes
terday, with more than fifty amateur
and professional marksmen partici-
pating. In the professional event L.
S. German, OF Aberdeen, Mich, Sc
cured first money, breaking 1874 out of
a possible 200 targets. H. 8. Welles,
of New York, was second, with 1873. In
the amateur event J. N. Knapp, of
Auburn. was high. with ITS out of 200
targets. and Fl. H.. Valentine, of Al
bany. was second with III. A heavy
wind prevented high scores. The tour
nament will be continued today. with
additional money features and team
events.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
TIGER

TTAVE you noticed the standing of
the clubs in the Eastern League
today? Well. if you haven't just
take a glance to see how the first four
clubs in the race stand. Not much diff
ference considering the big lead that
the Rochester club had a little over a
week ago. Now, on the level. is there?
Since going out on the road the Roch-
ester club, which had been setting a
fast pace in the race all season, has not
found the going very easy. The firm.
of John Camel & Co. is gradually drop
ping back with the rest of the clubs in
the race. On the other hand. the Tigers
have been playing the best brand of
ball since they returned home and are
climbing. A chance for the pennant
doesn't look SO far away as it did two
weeks ago. Now, the Tigers are not
claiming any pennants, but they are
going to be right up in the fight from
now on, that is certain. For a long
time 1t looked as If the Hustlers would
make a runaway race for the flag, but
their work OF the road during the past
week has knocked that theory sky high.
1t was expected by many that the
Hustlers would play good ball on their
present trip and then slump under the
strain on the last swing aroun No
was looking for the present slump,
but now that it has started it is a good
thing for the race.
No Game Tomorrow.
After leaving Jersey City today the
Hustlers go to Providence. and it is GER
tain that they won't have any soft pick
-
ball, and it would not be surprising to
see them TAX two out of three from
the Hustlers. Should the Skeeters sting
Cancels crew again today and Provi-
dence' win all three of~the games from
Rochester at Providence and the Tigers
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
GREAT WESTERN TROTTING
AND PACING MEET NOW ON.

GALESBURG, H., Aug. 1.-THE
Great Western pacing and trotting
meeting opened yesterday with good
attendance and a fast track The re-
suits were as follows:
Manufacturers stake, 2:25 trot, purse
81. 0o0-Ruby Clay. b. M. c. F. Clay,
won; Henry H., second: Castle Dane.
third: time, 2:111s, 2:1SA. 2:13M.
2:10 class. pacing. purse $500-Wapsie
Wave, g. IN, A~lcantano. won: Princess
Lulu, second; Woodford, third; time.
2:06ia. 2:0Sk, 2.0S1s. 2:o9A. 2:09A.
2:17 class. trotting. purse s500-Dulce
Jay, T. h.. Jaybird. Won Belbar, sec
ond; Captain Aubrey, third. Best
time. 2:11h.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11

poo Summers, Willets and Works in
form Jennings should not worry. He
does not worry, but the fact remains,
the Athletics will be always with
them. Jennings has many friends in
Newark, who hope to have his Detroit
galaxy repeat and then capture the
worlds championship.
1t should not be inferred that the
Boston Red Sox or Lajoie's Maps are
out of the running. but just now 1t
looks very much like Detroit or those
Athletics. 1t should be a great race.
OF course, the best team will be
crowned with the laurel wreath of VIC
tory.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
MORNINGSTAR JOINS HOPPE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Ora Morning
star, the champion professional billiard
player at the 1872 balkline game, has
returned the diamond medal emblema-
tic of his supremacy, to the company
which awarded it to him, and with
Willie Hoppe will be a free-lance in the
professional anne. Morningstar con-
tends that the company established for
him certain rules In the playing of his
games which prevented him from real
ly showing what he could do.
Hoppe and Morningstar have now
joined forces and are contemplating a
tour of the country, giving exhibition
games.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
KICK FROM
FAIR PLAY" BIKE FAN.

To the Sporting Editor Of the Star:
AS a v of good sports, l wish to
protest against the in which
the races are decided at the vailsburg
track. Americans generally pride
themselves on fairness in sportsman
ship, but anyone seeing these races
would come to the conclusion that they
are otherwise than fair. Heretofore
there have been quite a number OF
ladies present at the races. but they are
diminishing in numbers on ccou OF
the uproar and quarreling each Sun
day. FAIR PLAY
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
BETTING FAVORS BURKE
OVER WILLIE LEWIS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE ten-round
fight between Willie Lewis, and Sailor
Burke, to be held next Friday night in
this city, is attracting much interest be-
cause the winner has been promised a
battles with Billy Papke and may win
the right to fight Stanley Ketchel.
Lewis says that he will give Burke
about fifteen pounds when they meet
in the ring. and that Burke will weigh
15S pounds. Those who observed the
brilliant contests won by Lewis in
Paris recently nave great confidence
in him, but the betting seems to favor
Sailor Burke.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
VETERAN PLUNGERS ABSENT
r o THE RACE TRACKS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE absence
of former noted patrons Of the turf
from the racetracks this season is a
matter OF much comment in New York
sporting circles. The old-time heavy
b%ettors, who made SO many good
stories, are conspicuous by their alb
sence and this is accounted for by the
fact that betting has been restricted
by h new law. Among. the missing
are John w. Gates. John A. Drake,
Jesse Lewiston, Dave Johnson, "Dia-
mond" Jim Brady, E. r. Thomas, Char
ley Ellison, Al Dryer, Frank ]. Far
rell, Joe Cassidy and Big Tim Sullivan,
who were in the habit of wagering
thousands of dollars on a single race.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
INDEPENDENTS REoRdANIzE.

The Independents. of Newark, have
~reorganized as a first-class semi-pro-
fessional travelling team, and would
like to hear from the Roseville A. c.,
Lincolns, Mutual A. A, Nutley A. c..
Irvington A. c., Pine Brooks, Park
ways, of Kearny, and teams of like
strength having home grounds and
offering suitable inducements. The
team can use a few first-class players.
Address the captain, Harry Walker,
All Bergen street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-11
INTERNATIONAL POLO TO BE
PLAYED HERE NEXT YEAR.

NEW YORK, Aug. lit is now con-
sidered practically certain that an in
ternational polo match will be played
in this country next veal between the
Meadowbrook team and the English
players who contended for the cup
which was won by the American play
ers in England last month. The pro-
posed match may be held at either
Newport. r. l., In Westminster county,
or on the grounds of the Mcadowbrook
team on Long Island.