davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

" HE Clarke-Kramer match race
will take place at the Velo-
drome cycle meet tomorrow aft
ernoon as originally earded. That is
the assertion of Manager John M.
Chapman. who says that Mcfarland
has withdrawn lis objection to Clarke
riding, and will lay back until the N.
c. a. has a meeting next Friday after
noon to settle the dispute over the
fiasco of last Sunday, when Clarke and
some of the others refused to ride in
the championship.
The match race will be the best two
out of three, one-mile heats. Clarke
is particularly anxious for the affair,
rs he thinks he is going fast enough
now to take kramer's measure, and II
there is a chance he wants to get
square for the way he lost out on the
championship. Kramer, on the other
hand, wants to show the public that
his victory In the championship was no
fluke, and that he car defeat Clarke in
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
Best Sporting Pages
!. in Meq Jersey ~
BY SEMI PRO.
VVYITH the playing of the annual
w burlesque game at West Side

vVYITH the playing of the annual
w b%urIesque game at West Side
oval Sunday morning the Iron
aide A. c. will end one of it's most sue
cessful baseball seasons, and the cur
tain for the 1909 season on the lots will
descend. and the boys will devote their
time to basketball, bowling and other
winter sports.
winning the City League pennant
and several important series from sub
urban teams, as we'll as W minor
league clubs. were the chief features
of the season. and the walls OF the
City League champions clubhouse at
Eighteenth avenue and South mr.
teenth street bear the fruits or the
battle. Following the plan of teams up
New York State n Down East,
Casey arranged a burlesque
several years ago. It was a big sue
cess and continued ever since.
On Sunday. however. the game VIII
be funnier than ever. Jack" Nemsick,
better known to baseball fans as
.'Stra wberries." will be one of the
figures in q crazy costume, and Bill
Scheiblc. a Newark Hebrew comedian,
will be another who will dress funny
and attempt impossible plays, Others
will make singles by running to third
and some will be mean enough to steal
home from second while the Jumps
and players are fighting. Hiram
Welsher has a bet that before the game
ends he viii run from behind the plate
TO the outfield to catch a ball. Tony
Noll. as usual, will be on hand, and
to the player making the biggest hit
he will do the right thing. Casey ana
Kloss will play, so will Schaeffer and
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
CLARKE And KRAMER WILL MEET
TOMORROW in Big MATCH RACE

a duel with Only the two on the track.
This Kramer says, is a true test and
will demonstrate to the public which is
the best man.
Clarke and Kramer will very likely
ride in both the one-mile handicap and
five-mile open. They will take part in
the handicap, anyway. Fogler, Root,
Lawson, the Bedells, Anderson, Fem.
Hehir, Pye n all the others will ride.
in the handicap and open. Besides the
class B contingent will compete in the
two-mile invitation handicap. The
amateurs have a half-mile handicap
and a mile open.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
HAMBURG PLACE ALUMNI
PLAN WINTER FESTIVITIES.

hold a dinner near the end of the month
to open their regular list of entertain
ments for the. winter. This was decid-
ed upon at a meeting last night. at
which the principal address was made
by Principal Fred w. Fort. who for
thirty years has been in charge of the
school.
Plans are also being made for a re-
ception to be held in December while
as members of h Inter-Alumni Asso.
citation, the Hamburg Placers will at.
tend the annual dance and reception a,
Krueger's Auditorium January II.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
COLLEGE FOOTBALL COACHES WILL
WATCH TODAY'S GAMES WITH INTEREST

PRINCETON, Oct. 9.-The practise
Yesterday was loose. but spectacular
considerable time was spent in signal
practise to develop several new forward
masses which the coaches have formu-
lated. This is the first bit of open play
which the team has engaged In TINS
season. The men took to the change
from the line plunging with a vim, with
the Fordham game in view today.
The ends from now ON will receive
constant drill in this branch of then
duties. The line play is apparently raj
from pleasing to the coaches, and the
linefoen in consequence were given a
loHg preliminary practise in blocking
and breaking through. The men are
practised daily in wading through
duck-fashion with their legs doubleo
IN beneath the body. The varsity and
scrub were SO interchanged in the line
up for the scrimmage that 1t was difh-
cult to pick a first or second team.
Forward passes were practised at
almost every s~crimmage. On the third
play ST. Clair, playing halfback on the
scrub. caught one of these intended for
& Gill. the varsity end, and ran half the
length of the field for a touchdown. A
few moments later a neatly worked
onward pass from Read to Dawson
rave the varsity their only score.
MacFadyn, at guard on the scrub,
materially strengthened their line. and
il. the second varsity were
rushed from one end of the field to the
other.
Christie. at quarterback on the var
sity. showed himself speedy and cool.
On two fake kick formations he got
away for forty yards gain each time.
Neither Hart nor Crohan was on the
field yesterday, and it is probable that
both will be given a rest today, when
the varsity viii line up against Ford
ham,
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 9.-One
touchdown was the toll of the Yale
varsity's work against the scrub team
Yesterday, mainly because the scrubs
were purposely given the ball most of
the time. The varsity defense ,Was
thoroughly tested, and Wheaton, who
went in at halfback on the scruhs, Was
unable to make decisive gains. The
touchdown was made by Hyde, the
varsity centre. Corey was playing
quarterback for the scrub team and
made a fine pass toward Van Sinderen
at end, Hyde jumped into the air
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
BASEBALL, FOOTBALL,
CRICKET, GOLF AND
HARNESS RACING.
IRONSIDES PLAY LAST GAME
TOMORROW; COUNTY RACE
Will Also End with Pe~nnant-winner Now in Doubt-Sabbafh
Card for Waning Sport Is Small, but Good Games Are
Expected-Branch Brook Leagues Big Game.

Johnny" Playman, or rather Spell
man. Mr.. Speilman is the president
of the organization, and even though
it's nearly half a century ago since
he played baseball up in the county,
he claims he can get a hit or two.
Joe McGfnnity has been invited, ms
il possible will be on hand to watcn
the masquerade. There VIII be ruoes'
chorus girls, comedians, clowns, ponce
men, old maids, hoboes and everything
imaginable. II sure will be a big
If it rains tomorrow the affair will be
held the following Sunday. even though
snow Is on the ground. Casey ssld they
would be able to slide to bases better
if the latter conditions prevail.
The postponed game Of the Branch
Brook League between the Acme ana
the Imperials will be decided at Lie
orice Oval tomorrow at 10 o'clock. The
won seven and lost two and the
Melrose won seven and lost three. II
the Acmes should lose, a three-game
series will have to be arranged with
the Melrose team. ANDY Drifting or
Arthur Lum will umpire this game.
BY winning tomorrow's game with
Forest Hill, the Bloomfield team
would clinch the pennant of he County
League. Today the schedule calls for
two games. Belleville playing orang
at Silver Lake, and Irvington meeting
Bloomfield at Watsessing.
If Bloomfield loses both of the games
to be played. and the Orange team
wins its game, Orange will be leading
the league on Monday morning and
Bloomfield and Forest Hill will be tied
second place. The season will close
next sunday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
CITY Ap-yERrnsEMENTs.

CURLING AND FLAGGING, ALPINE
sTREEr aRApING; euRR,HGs AND FMS As
guRBINa AND FLAGoING. Assessment
Notice Is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners OF all the lands and real
Estate peculiarly benefited by eac, of the fol-
lowing improvements, namely:
SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET.
from South Orange avenue to Sixteenth avenue
according 10 the provisions q an ordinance
OF the city of Newark entitled IAN ordinance
10 provide for the grading. curbing and flag
suns % SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET.
from South Orange avenue to. Sixteenth avenue
and from Madison avenue TO Eighteenth ave-
nue. approved May ], 1905;
This sFsdl0s' S Safsli9E a sTn H ! of
Of the City Of Newark entitled IAN ordnance
10 provide for the grading. curbing and nag
>" ALPINE STREET.
from F'relinghuysen avenue to Elizabeth ave-
The gradingi sq nH ana fsss,ns OF
to The provisions Of an ordinance OF the city
If Newark entitled A ordinance to provide
for the grading ns 9 pwsas and tesSssins Of
IRON custer avenue to Jeffrey place approved
March IL, 1909. has been prepared by. the under
tie city OF Newark, and that a report by a GER
tihcate in writing, with an accompanying map
snd. schedule, showing the several assessments
sgainst the several owners peculiarly benefited
vs. aforesaid, has been deposited in the Office
OF the city clerk Of the city of Newark foi
said assessment comprises all lots. tracts and
parcels Of land and real estate liable 10 be
assessed sS e sFqr s;xSs,I Ig NagE on aI beth sides Of
from South Orange avenue to Sixteenth avenue
and from Madison avenue to Eighteenth avenue
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-John A. Drake,
the close friend of John w. Gates, has
decided to reenter the racing game, and
has sent Enoch Wishard, the trainer. to
Kentucky to gather his yearlings ana
bring them to Sheepshead Bay, where
they will be put into condition for next
years racing campaign on the local
tracks.
Drake disposed of his racing stable
during the hard times of 1907 and since
then has not taken much interest in
turf matters.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
Mevey SNiss the
Sporting Pages
ABSENCE OF TWO TEAMS
HOLDS UP D. u. LEAGUE
Will Hold Another Meeting Next Week, When CrcuIf OF Oh
Clubs VIII Probably Be For med-Ironsides wln-Utner
Notes of Interest to Basketball Fans.

in maohine-like style, kept the ball be-
tween them most of the time. Curley's
defensive play was a feature. Mliier
and Laue played the best game Tor
the Magnolias.
The date of the. first game to be played
by the Bay View Wheelmen's team is
Saturday. October 16. Their opponents
will be the Palace Five, of Jersey city.
In a recent argument Schroeder
claimed he could select a police team
to beat any other I'VE in the city. Kind
of strong. Henry, but still there Is
something to 1t.
The Lyceum Five, of Bloomfield
Catholic Lyceum, will open h season
on October 81 on their nome court. A
few open dates are still left and clubs
should write v. f. Kearns, q Park
street. Bloomfield. at once. Manager
Kearns would also arrange games FROM
home with fast Junior teams;A Yankee
A. c.. Elizabeth; st. Johns, Jersey City
Palace Five, Jersey City, n such
teams preferred.
The Lafayette Kings Sons basket
ball five has organized for the season
of 1909-1o and would like to hear from
all 1~15-pound teams in Newark andi
vicinity who are willing to offer suit
able inducements for either Tuesday
or Thursday nights. All home games
to be played Saturday. George o. Dor.
ward, 81 Monitor street, Jersey City.
-
Willie Lamb, who played on and cap
tanned both the st Mary's and the As
ISOLATION Five, would like to get in the
game again. Willie is a fast little for
ward, and Is too good a man to pass
by. His address is 692 Hunterton street.
He car also shoot some.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

FAN-The scores of American League
games played from Friday to Sunday,
when the season closed, were as fol-
lows: Friday, October l, New York 6,
st. Louis 0; New York IL, st. Louis q;
Chicago 4. Philadelphia 8. and Wash
ington 4, Cleveland 2. Saturday, Oc-
tober 2, New York 6, Boston 5; Boston
6, New York 1; Chicago 8, Detroit 8:
Philadelphia s. Washington S, and
Philadelphia 7. Washington 2. October
Q, Detroit 8. Chicago 1; st. Louis 6,
Cleveland A. and Cleveland 8, ST.
Louis /.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
FOOTBALL. CHALLENGES.

The Empire football team, of Bloom
field. has been out for practise this
week, and showed up well under the
.cotching of Jim .Eitzgerald, who will
manage the team this season.. Man
ager Fitzgerald would like toe hear
from first-class teams averagingT95 to
no pounds for any Sunday afternoon
in November. Good inducements
offered. Address James Fitzgerald, 80
Lake street. Bloomfield.
The seating capacity or The stadium
at Harvard viii be increased to hold
10000 people by November IS, when
Harvard meets Dartmouth.
The Valley A. A. football team would
like to arrange games with 20 to rs
pound teams on opponents grounds.
Teams offering suitable inducements
preferred. : Addres for games William
Ntzhugh,. SO Gillette place.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.

Figures after the names denote
the scores of last year; tx) after
the names indicates the teams
did not play last year. as
! Pennsylvania 6 VS.. West Virginia
0. at Franklin Field.
, Yale X VS.. Springfield X, at New
Haven.
Princeton II. VS.. Fordham 0, at
Princeton.
!. Harvard 10 VS.. Williams 0, at
. Cambridge.
!. Amherst X VS.. Brown X, at Provi-
J dence.
. Cornell % vs.. obeslin TO- at
! Ithaca.
. West Point SO VS.. Trinity O.. at
West Point.
. Annapolis IS VS.. Rutgers 0. at
Annapolis.
! Swarthmore x VS.. Franklin and
] Marshall y, at Swarthmore.
. Indians 10 VS.. State College 5, at
! Wilkesbarre.
] Bucknell 5, VS.. Gettysburg 6, at
/ Gettysburg.
l Colgate % VS.. Hamilton 0, at
Clinton.
! Haverford II VS.. Delaware 0, at
) Hayerford.
Z Chicago 20 VS.. Indians 6, at chr
! cago.
. Lafayette x VS.. Hobart <, at
I Eaton.
I S~usquehanna 8 VS.. Lebanon 5, at
: celins Grove,
Z Lehigh 2 vs.. Ursinus II, at Beth
I lehem.
8 M%uhlenberg 0 VS.. Medico-Chi 0,
! at Allentown.
/ Wesleyan IS VS.. stevens 0, at
Q Hoboken,
Z Syracuse 20 VS.. Rochester II, at
& Syracuse.
9 Michigan IS VS.. Case s, at Ann
: Arbpr.
& Princeton Freshmen X VS.. Groton
9 x, at Groton.
Eeorgetown X.vs. Washington X,
at washington.
"a Washington and Jefferson \ VS..
s Bethany X, at Washington. Pa.
. Jefferson Medical X vs.. William-
3 son y, at Media
+ Yale Freshmen "a VS.. Andoyer O.,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
EXPERTS WRITE FOR
THE STAR ON ALL
SPORT SUBJECTS.
BY SURE SHOT.

BY SURE SHOT, 4
urxc ~ tha .h,,,+v of renre-
santa+,vaa ~ az Ivee,,m of
T,iasba.L - e. Avg,stine,s
Of 11n,on u,I, - attana ,ha ,nsatinp of
tho hasLathaIn uanaaars ~ +ba catho-
liz vo,,na Man,s nieoasan linton at
pay,o,, I1,oaun, ,.st n,ah+ tba les p1,e
IVES NOT fornoaru nraa ,,z.a Anotber
r,aetiny u-,u he ha,d nev+ rsr;d.r
Those nrasen. raaraaantaa Inst;t,,ta
pa,,ay;,,a, p,oo,neeia 800 pa-ria,, "
ca,,,, VIII ~ Iin;aa Iy;I,ars and
Rat svtowners maS,ng siv.eish Cir
c,,it II /. believed The ,aogr. vii, hs
4 strono. one
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

Willie Lewis again showed great
ganeness last night against Papke.
Willie was put to the mat for the count
of nine three times, but stuck 1t out.
Judging from the reports, it was almost
as good as the Burke-Lewis bout.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

nulled down the pass and was of down
the field. Lilley was his only inter-
ference. and the two light linemeh
went down together. Hyde scored the
touchdown from the if~ty-five-yard run.
Howe ran the varsity a few times IL
had the ball and is improving dairy
under the coaching Of George Adee.
His halfbacks yesterday were Messin-
ger and Murphy, with Dening at fuli-
back. Deming will probably do the
punting until Coy returns. There were
several graduate coaches at the field
Yesterday. Ed. Glass, the great guard.
and Jim McCrea devoted their atten-
ton to the guards, while George Chad
wick and Wheaton looked after the
men back of the line. Henry A. Hobbs,
roommate of Ham Andrus, has received
word thai the big guard Will be at
Yale Field in uniform on Monday.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3. On
Franklin Field this afternoon the foot
ball team of the University of Penn
sylvania win meet the team from the
University of West Virginia. As yet,
little is known as to the strength oil
the Southerners, but every II felt as
sured that there is a pretty hard light
In store for the Pennsylvania team II
she expects to run up a large score.
The visiting team arrived last night at
5 O'Clock and wen Immediately to the
Normandie Hotel, where they are put
ting up. They seem to be in COCO
shape and are determined to Keep
Pennsylvania down to a small score.
Last year they kept the score down to
a 6 to 0 defeat.
During the practiseIBill Young, who
has been playing a good game at halt
back, was trying to block a man IN
running interference, and was thrown
on his right hand. which was painfully
hurt. DIR. White, who was on the field,
examined 1t, but could not say for Ger
tain whether or not there We're any
bones broken. He is to make an H-ray
of it today.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 9-Har-
ward will take the field against Will
Jams this afternoon in the third foot
ball game of the schedule. The Grim
son will lire up without Captain FISH
and with Rogers and Leslie in place oil
| Corbett and p. Smith. The work OF
yesterday afternoon was light. Ihf
! varsity had preliminary practise FOL
nearly an hour and then ran through
signals. O'Flaherty resumed his place
at quarterback and was to run Tux
team today. Captain Fish, Corbett aho
p. Smith were on the field. but were
not used in the line-up. Forster toob
Fish's place.
Williams lost heavily by graduation
last juno, and will have only three
veterans in the lineup. Their team Is
light. and the Crimson expects an easy
game. Mort Newhall was on Soldiers
| Field and coached the quarterhacks.
ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 9.-While TN
Cornell coaches are fully confident o.
winning from oberlin today there is 9
strong feeling that the best team mus
be sent against the Ohioans.
Wood has been laid off for severa
days and Smith and Virgins are no
in condition to play a full game. This
is Simson's first game and he viii b.
watched with a good deal of interest.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

THE Laurel A. c.. of Bound
Brook, champions of Somerset
county. have reorsanized for the
season. They played t~hirty-four games
last season n lost but one, the team
that defeated them being the Mel
bournes, OF Hoboken. The LaureIS
the season by defeating the
ola dstpne team the former title hoin-
ess. Manager Frank Hepk of ING
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
FOOTBALL NOTES.

"Hurry-Up Yost" says there are ex-
ceptionally fine possibilities in the on
side kick, and he says he will make
special efforts to perfect this play.
Coach Roper, formerly Of PRINCETON,
is making a favorable impression with
the candidates of the football team
which win represent the University of
Michigan on the gridiron this season.
A new rule enforced by the coaches
at Harvard, compelling the players to
wear headgear during the scrimmases,
is making it difficult for the students
to distinguish the different players.
When "holding'' occurs this year
while the ball Is In the air, the ball is
given to the team opposing the Offend
ers.
-
Young Ben Hinkley, one of the most
promising Of the Yale candidates, is
making a favorable impression with
the coaches.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

Perry Smith will probably play full
back for the Crimson eleven this ca
son. He is exceptionally strong at
bucking the line and keeps his feet
cleyerly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09

READ STAR WANT ADS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
BASEBALL QUERY.

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-09
DRAKE RENTERS RACING.

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEs
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-05-27
FALLoN, NEVADA, THURSDAY. MAY u, 1909
ENTRIES TO Be CANCELLED
Agents Are Here Investigating
The Entries of This
Project.

II. L. Wilcox and Ira M. Flocker,
special agents from the general land
office, were in Fallon last week and
spent portion of their time in looking
over the homestead entries of this
project. Their visit has no significance
in connection with water matters of
any kind but pertains to the improve
ments and residence demanded by the
general homestead laws.
The general land office, working IN
connection with the reclamation de-
partment proposes to weed out the pro
ject cntrymcn who do not try to CON
form TO requirements, and to- accom-
plish this the government takes action
every year or two so that too much
land will not be tied up by non-pro
gressive entrymen. As soon as these
special agents make their report, the
delinquent entrymen will be advertised
and upon default of showing their en-
tries viii be cancelled and made avail
able for new entries.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-05-27
DOUGLASS HEIRS MAKE SALE
Of Their Dayton Interests ln-
volving Large Sum Of
Money.

The purchase of the J. M. Douglass
mill property, tailings and water rights
by Captain Herman Davis from J. M.
Douglass, his cousin, and Senator from
Churchill county, as heirs-at-law of the
late Joe Douglass, Storey county's sole
millionaire, is significant. 1t tmeans that
Captain Davis is the head and front of
enterprise in Dayton. Captain Davis
already owns, through the Rock Point
Ditch, power amounting to 15O horses,
or thereabouts, and by his recent pur-
chase will add 150-horsepower more.
He also owns the Eureka mill powe.
which amounts to probably 300 horse
power Strictly speaking, Captain Dav-
is does not own it entirely but controls
said properties by virtue of owning the
majority of the stocks in corporation
that is the absolute owner of said prop
critics. 1t is unnecessary to detail the
title or history of the Douglass mill prop
erty.. 1t is sufficient to state that the
water right is one OF the earliest, dat
ing about 1852, and that the plant was
the first to reduce tailings of ores from
the Comstock on large scale; built in
about 1869, and being then operated by
Fred Birdsall az one of the principal owns
ers, and acting superintendent Of the
enterprise. The old man who now gives
The News the foregoing information,
was kid then, and shoveled tailings for
Fred Birdsall, at the wage Of 81 day,
The addition of the Douglass mill prop
erty to the productive power of Dayton
means much to Dayton. 1t would mean
disastrous results to Dayton, if the citi,
zens neglected toprotect the same from
being burnt down and destroyed. It is
their duty to protect such enterprises
and works from destruction.
1t is the intention of Captain Davis and
those who are interested with him to
Immediately clean the Douglass ditch,
and build large reduction works at the
old Fred Birdsall or Douglass mill site;
and enter the field bidding for the reduce
tion of ores from Goldfield TO the Coms
stock, or from other direction, and uns
derbid all competitors.-New