davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14

CINCINNATI, April .4-Clark Griffith 4
re3uNenafed, reconstructed ielnodeled Reds
VIII clash today with the Pittsbnrg Pirates
me weather man has allowed the usuaI
openlng-day storm u miss the city TIT.
year, and the big basrDnii park will le
crowded to the rails when the umpire SAYS
rPiay BALI Griffith win probably oppose
We Willis with his stronges. twirler, as be
wants to get away with the opener.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Aprii 14..-Four cities
witnessed the opening of The American AS
soelations eighth teas,n today, Columbus
at Louisville. Toledo nj. IrdianapoliS.
Minneapolis at Kansas City and st. Paul
at Milwaukee,. ~
Interest on the entire circuit appeared to
De greater than ever in the history of the
association.
Milwaukee and st, Paul entered the field
with practically untried teams. INDIANAPOLIS
gives Indications If repeating last years
performance in getting an early start
toward capturing the pennant. Columbus,
on paper does not show to much better ad,
vantage than last season, While Louisville
ana Toledo show material strength.
Kansas City and Minneapolis are unkl,cwn
quantities, because several Of their older
players lack condition.
The clubowners are all confident Of a size
season.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
Church League.

badly punched, and insisted on trying to
force The issue. Savage had his left iah
working fine. and pokcd It at Rohrman's
nose, bringing claret. Suddenly Rohrman
jabhed savage in the MOTH, and it was hfs
only clean punch. The Orangeite sent over
a right swing, and followed it with body
blows. The fans yelled to him to let Rohr-
man stay the round out. but Savage drove
him all around the ring. Then he put over
the haymaker, and Rohrman dropped for
keeps, his body striking the canvass with
q thud.
There was no need of counting ten, so
Referee Brown and several others carried
the defeated man TO his corner and tried
to bring him to. Rohrman Mt first failed
to respond to restoratives, and smelling
Suits were brought into play. After he had
been brought to his dressing-room he laid
down OF a couch, all in. Then a physician
looked over his face and Ice was applied.
Kelly came over to Savage's dressing
room and told the Orangeite that If he
fought that calmly with Sailor Burke he
would surely have defeated the latter, and
agreed to help him get in condition. Savage
proved he has Il wonderful right and jabs.
as well as his brother Danny, He followed
Freeman's Instructions to 90 after his man
at the start. and showed the classy form
in every move. He will not go after Burke
for a while yet, however, Freeman an
uDuurpd
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
N Al 0 R LEAGUE
J0TS ...


mere has been a lively rush for tickets
and q crowd of 1900 is expected to watch
the initial game. President c. A. Comiskey
was unable to go to Detroit for the open.
ing game. as he was subpoenaed as a wit.
ness IN a court, case. He will, however
watch the progress of the game over the
ticker.
Neither Turner nor Bradley can play in
the dashing style they did three years ago,
and this is some handicap to the chances
Of the Lajoie men.
The playing of Dots Miller with the
Pittsburg team continues to be compared
with the work of Hans Wagner. That
ought to beNpraise enough for the product
OF the local lots.
Ty Cobb is said to aspire to be considered
the greatest living bali player.
George Stallings is having more than his
share of ill-luek early in the year. A bad
beginning may. mean a good ending.
Chase always could make phenomenal
catches. but pulling dow smallpox is too
II is undecided as yet as TO just who will
captain the Cincinnati Reds this year, the
choice being between Miller Higgins. Hans
Lobert and big Hoblitzel, with the chances
~favoring the former.
49, IFS
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
~Leary-Biack Fight.

Billy Leary knocked out Kid Black after
one minute of fighting IN the fourth round
at the Long Acre Club. II was a right
swing TO the jaw which placed Black in
distress, and he went down for the count.
Leary tented for the stomach and Black
Dropped his guard Bill, taking advantage,
While Leary had the advantage from the
start, Black put up a game fight. The
Gladstone pugilist forced the fighting and
landed thrice as often as his opponent.
In the third round Leary landed a vicious
PUNCH right under the heart, which was
heEd AL over the house. Black was on
queer street momentarily, but managed to
remain on his feet. Many knew it was
the beginning of the finish, and Learw APP
parently realized it. too. for he worked
like a trojan In the remaining period.
Leary is matched to fight Johnny Car
roll. of Brooklyn, ten rounds before the
Brown Athletic Club next Tuesday. He
will also take on JEFF Dohertys the New
England champion, early next month at
the Long Acre Club.
Kid Black stated today tina he was not
given a square deal in the fight, He said
thai the referee called him out at the
count of seven and that the bell sounded
before len seconds could have boon,
counted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14

Jim Savage put away Herman Rohr-
man in two minutes al Browns last
night, and Billy Leary wallopped Kid
Black with a haymaker in the fourth
round.
Savage certainly put a crimp in
Rohrman's ambition TO become a
champ. Savage sent a crashing right
to Rohrman's jaw and the lunchman
heard the brides sing for ten minutes
afterward, This is the second CON
~secutive time the Orangeite has put his
mar to sleep in one round.
With Cyclone Kelly in Rohrman's
corner everybody expected a good
fight, but the Bloomfield mans school
Of instruction will have to be extended
several months. He has a superb build
but is no artist with the padded mitts.
Rohrman was in a dreamy condition
for almost three quarters of an hour
after the fight. and a physician worked
over him trying to get him in shape.
When Savage sent in the finishing waI
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
TRENTON HERE TO PLAY
TIGERS TOMORROW,

The Tigers viii play the role of hosts
to the Trenton Tri-State League team
az Wiedenmayer's tomorrow. and the
forces of Stetler are intent on max
ing a good showing against the Vol
verton pennant-chasers. The team
from the Capitol city Is in the best OF
shape and has been cleaning up quite
regularly in their exhibition games, and
is out after an Eastern League scalp.
He may be after it. but Harry Wolver.
ton says that he will have to trave'
faster than ever before IL he is going
to trim the claws of the Tigers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
SHOWERS in EAST
PUT CRIMP ON BASEBALL
Western Clubs in American and National LEAGUES
Got Away All Right, as Did the Association.
But the fasteners Had Hard Luck,

Jupiter Pluvius worked hard las,
night with his April showers and this
morning. As a result he worried the
Eastern clubs in the National League
which were scheduled to start the sea-
son. The American League clubs. who
began the season Monday. were on
anxious seats, too. on account of the
visit of the rain god.
The Western teams of the American
League who were scheduled Ia, omen to.
day were luckier. They pnt away from,
the barrier without any VERY Tho
same thing held for the wester, No
tional League teams. The weather was
cold west of the h,,t tbere
was not any rain
The eight clubs of the American
Association eot away, zoo
The nroIirotn ~ sN.4
pie,iihihary skirnllshlng OF, the
the American Leagne In wasbington
and Philadelphia had only but a Amer
edge on the baseball appetite and the
rain in the East put a crimp in the
hopes of the fan. The National League
was to open with Brooklyn at New
burg open psia at c]inein az H sas e. Pi nus.
at Chicago, while the Western division
of the American League found cbicaeo
AT Detroit ord cloyoIsna 80 g. 4se
~" c'FNiaiiu " 81 Louis.
Inc New YORK baseball season was
to have been naugurated at tho re-
modelled polo C,ro,,nas ,,hiar ,..i., ~
additional grandstands and b~leachers.
can accommodate crowds ~varlonsIv
estimated ~ fron, OK oon - ~ aao
Nsateu A. itoii DOWN. 10 4o'o0O per-
sons, said to be the largest seating ca
pacity Of any baseball mark In tho co,,,,
try. Dick croker wasto 49, .s.ar1,
D.h Oiohci was 70 nave thrown
Manager John McGraw. of tbe New
York Club. and Harry Lumlev. manap cor
for Brooklyn, both reported their men ~
night to send Christy Mathewson 10 the
firing line. with Schlei TO do tho receiving
EITHER Rncker or Wilhelm was to pitch
Tor Brooklyn. with Bergen behind the hat.
inc umpires selected were tombstone and
Susack. with tombstone irving Judgment
on the pals ana strikes.
cr,,c,oo 81, -
CHlSAGo, April 1.-THE National League
fM,oouunis lns eii no faiS SaraSed against 81
hattinc o,dep r.as Ne a tSsalieu, Inc
Chica ooNRrowne - shenDmr
Chance In Steinfeldt Oh TTSn nhau ), n
r r. Zjmmrmsn Oh Mnr :. ssa.I
Overall, n
ST, Touis-Bvrne. 81. SHAY p r.. Rras-
nahan, G.; Konetchy, fb.: Evans. r T :,
s. s.; Lush or Beebe. p.
we will take our first step toward our
fourth National League pennant when we
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
NEWARK.

Two-base hits-Wolverton, Staub, White.
Sacrifice hits-Mueller, Kelly. Stolen base
kelly. Bases on balls-Oh Mueller 3,
off Reardon 2, off DAILY 5. Struck out-By
ters hit-Hartman, Kelly. Wild pitch-
DAILY. Double play-Schlaf1y to Sharpe.
Left on bases-Newark 8, Utica A. UNI
pire-McTague
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14

After the Uticans had gracefully retired
in the eighth and Philbin and Mueller had
been killed for the Tigers, somthing hap
pened, Gwendolyn; yes, candor compels me
to state that something happened. Reardln.
who had until the seventh been pitching
nicely, thank you, had in the meantime
been relieved by one DAILY. who was. so
action: Kelly Was hit in the ribs; vide
ones for Schlafy. Gettman, Wolvert On.
Sharpe and Louden; d wild pitch and n
two-bagger fM White. The result was five
tallies and the game. The score.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
ELIZABETH MEET
UNDER A. A. j. BAN

All athletes are warned by the A. A,
!, That the meet to be held at the Union
League Park. Elizabeth, Saturday, April
~ 1909, by the Union County Athletic
League, Is not sanctioned by the ANA.
teur Athletic Union. Those competing
therein will disqualify themselves.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
THE TIGERS SCARED COLT
INTO SHABIT
DAILY, the Utica Pitcher, Weakened in the Eighth.
Hit One Man and Passed Five.
Final Score Was s to 2.
BY JAMES M. GOULD.

~ AUSE: A batter hit; five certificates of free and un-
limited transportation, a wild pitch and a double.
Effect: Five runs and an easy victory for the Tigers
over Utica of the New York State League. That is the
short and eventful summary of yesterdays game, which
for eight innings was one of the hardest contests wolver-
ton has had on his hands, thus far, during the exhibition
season.
. Doo1ey brought his men on here, fresh from their VIC
tory over Jersey City and anxious to add the scalp of an
other Glass "A organization to the collection at his belt
He reckdned without his host, however. for the Tigers
always had something in reserve, being prevented from
drawing on his baseball storage house by the unexpected
of DAILY who pitched the last three innings for
Utica.
/The day was anything but an ideal one and showers
came down before each inning. after each inning and be-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14

Star Head-pin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hill Colts. Hollywood Colts, ~Iroquois
a., Alley Owners Association, East
Orange A A., Orange "A. A., East Or
ange Eagles, of East Orange; T. A.
B. s. No. 2, Xavier B. c.. on Iroquois
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14

going. .sH#H 4McNH@.
Woverton brought his stick against a swift inshoot for a double He was
sacrificed to third by Sharpe and Iouden and scoredw when kind Mr. Handibos
jugg1ed a long fly from Whites bat There was nothing more doingf for ~
one until the seventh. when the "utes' rose in their might and gathered w
runs. This heartrendng deed was accomplished thusly: Doyle singled to
right and Mueller hit Hartman somewhere in the neighborhood of the heart
and then a short. stocky gentleman named Staub, who played centre for
Dooley, slammed his whole weight into a faston me and scored both base in
habiants That "a ALL But it began to ok as though it were enough, al
the Tigers could OF score in their half o. HI sevnth, though Bud Sharpe did
-t arnudn &c frnnt hl- ---
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
H~|GHLANDERS AND
RED S0X TURNED
TABLES YESTERDAY

. New York and Boston returned tc
form yesterday. defeating Washington
and Philadelphia. who won the open.
ing games Monday.
The scores We're as follows:
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14

New York, ); Washington, o.
Boston, 4: Philadelphia, 2.
Games To-day.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
ToDAy's TIGER. TRENTON GAME OFF

On account of the rain-storm the
game scheduled for today between
Newark and Trenton was this morn
ing called off. 800
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-14
WASHINGTON

-Batted for Hughes in the seventh.
fBntted for Mcbride in the ninth
fBatted for Groomc in the ninth.
New. York.....-., 0 0 0 o 0 0 8 0 0-5
Washington ....-.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
A GENERAL
BREAKDOWN
Condition Which DR.. Williams
Pink Pills VIII Cure.
The Great Blood and Nerve Tonic Has Been
Making 5fe1 and Women Wen and
Happy for q Generation.

The Great Blood and Nerve Tonic Has Been
Making ate1 and Women Wen and
Happy for Generation.
When there is general breakdown of
the bodily health either the blood is at
fault or the nervous system is deranged.
often both
There is no more perplexing trouble
for a physician to treat than debility
cases. especially in women. in which
there is no acute disease but in which
the patient every day sinks lower and
lower despite changes of medicine and
similar experiments.
That DIR. Williams Pink Pills will re-
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speculation but the fact has been proved
in hundreds of cases similar to that of
Miss Jessie Johns, of Gladstone, Ore.
who was cured by DR. Williams. Pink
Pills after suffering with general debility
for a year and a half She says:
about four years ago, while living
in Wisconsin, was greatly run down in
health as result of six weeks of sick
ness. I did not seem able to get back
my strength but was weak all over.
was thin, pale and nervous. | wasn't
aDi0 60 90 much OF any thing anu titO "
give up teaching school.
II was treated by three or four doc.
tors and they said they were afraid
was going into consumption. They did
not help me and finally gave up theiI
treatment to try Dr. Williams Pink
Pills The pills helped me from the start
and kept ON with them until fel!
entirely we'll regained my strength
and my health has been quite good since
Them
DR.. Williams Pink Pills were origin
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They build up the blood, strengthen the
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
THE DANGER OF HANDWRITING

A young man is bringing an action
against graphologist in Paris for sub
stantial damages. A pretty heiress, to
whom he was engaged to be married,
showed a specimen of his handwriting
to the graphologist and asked for in
formation. This is the reply she got:
" If you should meet the man who wrote
these lines upon your way through life
avoid him. He is an egotist and a
fool, has bad temper and despica-
bic nature. The existence of the wom-
an who has the misfortune to marry
him will be a Calvary.-London Elk
press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24

FtNow, Tommie," said the teacher
"you may give me an example of a
coincidence. "Why, err said
Tommy, with some hesitation-''w why,
er, wy-me fadder and me mudder was
both married on de same day. ''-Har-
per s Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
Return From Practise March.

The three companies of the Twentieth
Infantry, stationed at Fort Shafter,
reached the post yesterday afternoon
at l O'Clock from three days prac-
tise march, under the command of
Major Dunning.
The route led the companies around
by the way of Waimanalo and over the
Pail The boys marched under full
field equipment and while they were a
bit hot and dusty they seemed to have
enioyed the trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS

Not only is the city threatened with
water famine, but the shortage at
Leilehua is causing no end of anxiety
and worry for the officers and the men.
The water supply is entirely shut off
between the hours of 8 clock at night
and the sound of revei1le next morning,
and list of orders restricting the use
and the amount to be had during the
day has been issued
One of the first things that Colonel
Schuyler asked about when he returned
was the water supply at the barracks,
that there was practically none. The
fountain head from which the post OBJ
tains its supply of water is known to
have dried up entirely twice in former
years, and it is no wonder that the of
feers are on the anxious seat.
Fleet Tennis Tournament.
The tennis tournament confined to the
officers of the feet is scheduled to be-
gin on the Beretania courts Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock. There are a
number of excellent players among the
officers. Paymaster Nicholson is con-
sidered the star player of the Navy,
having defeated several crack players
through the Middle West and on the
Coast. His partner, Lieutenant Hen
derson, is also very fine player and
they have issued challenge to any
team on the Island. During the week
they will play against E. s. Gee and
William Roth. The finals Of the tour
nament will be played on the after
noon Of the thirtieth and stwo bands
from the cruisers will be in attends
ance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
Full-Fledged Colonel soon.

Colonel Hunter of the Fifth Cavalry,
stationed at Schofeld barracks, is now
the senior lieutenant colonel of the cav
airy, and it will be only matter of
about two months when he will receive
his promotion to a full colonelcy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
Sheridan and Buford.

The transport Buford will arrive
about October from Manila by the
way of Nagasaki. There are only a
leave accommodations for twenty first
class passengers to San Francisco,
which will be good news to several
Army people who have been waiting
to get away.
Word has been received that the
transport Sheridan from Manila, with
the Twenty fifth Infantry on board,
bound for Vancouver barracks will not
stop at this port but will proceed direct
to Seattle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
Military Football.


The following football schedule has
been arranged for the season of 1909:
October 2, Tufts; 9, Trinity; 16, Yale;
%, Lehigh; 80, Harvard.
November 6, Springfield Training
School; Is, Villanova; 20, Washington
and Jefferson; q, Navy.
All the games will be played at West
Point, except the annual game with
the Naval Academy which will be play
ed at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Pa.
We have lost by graduation Baehr,
Besson, Goetz, Greble, Johnson, Moss,
Mountford, Nix, Philoon, Stearns, Tay-
lor and Underwood.
The following is a list of the old
men now in the Corps and the positions
that they played:
Backs, Bagby, Browne, Chamberlin,
Christian, Dean, Flint, Harmon, Hyatt,
Kern, Reyes, Muir, Mcdonald, Spald-
ing, Surles, Walmsley, Wood; guards,
Carrithers, Selleek, Wier; center, Ar
mold, Beach, MeCoach; tackles, Byrne,
Devore, Homer, Fowler, Pullen leap
tain); ends, Carberry, FRANKIE, Hicks,
Moore.
five have had previous experience in
playing football. Several of these men
come with regulations as good football
players.
The details of Captain J. W. Beach
am, 9th Infantry; Lieutenant A. J. Han
Ion. 2Sth Infantry. and Lieutenant W.
c. Philoon, 14th Infantry, have been
made.
The arrangement concerning tickets,
etc, for the Army and Navy football
game will be the same as last year
All applications for tickets for this
game, as well as for other games. should
be made to the treasurer. Z. 5. Military
Academy, West Point, n. Y.
AS the only source of funds for car
rying out this branch of sport is con-
tributions from officers and persons con-
nected with or interested in athletics
at the Academy, You are earnestly re-
quested to make your subscription as
usual this year Make checks payable
to The Treasurer. Z. s. Military Acad-
envy, West Point, n. Y.
H. NJ. NELLY,
First Lieutenant. Goth Infantry, Foot
ball Representative
Miscellaneous.
Captain Charles S Haight of the
Fifth Cavalry will leave on the Buford
on a four months leave Of absence.
He will stop at the general hospital
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-15

cuentro menciado en- tantos misterios. que la vida ha lle.a
do ii scrme una pesada cargo.
VI Woodcourt manifesto TODD 4 posar que le m,puH Il
posici6n del tcndero Y lc pregunta s. coaoee 1 an harrrous
~ iiamalo Jo.
-De@puts tie mi-nsponde con abatimiento .-e~ la pas
soma contra quien esta mas enojada nj mujer.
i Por que?
ii lor quti-exclama cogtndpSr 81 mech6n De cabpIlo~
que tene dctras de su cabeza caIga-5I 10 Sc 70 acaso9 Pc.
To sos Soltero, pues a no ser aSi, no hariaiS, cabdilero. una
pregunta seneiantc a I'M hombre caSado.
Nj. Suagsby, despues de toser trStemente. 81 reSigna
por fin Il esctIchar al doctor.
ESQ mas!-dce %ponitndose pdlido-5Q Que va 4 ser he
mi, Dos mio' Hay una persona que me recomcnda que
aqui, eaballero. que vents a %hablaTme dc ee mismo Jo re-
comendandome igualmcnte Il silencio mas absolute. espc-
cialmente respecto ii la persona EN- question, Y sin que -
sepa pr que Vamoe. hay para volverSe loco.
Sin embargo, como 81 asunto toma nm giro mejor del
que So esperaba, Y en- ultimo resultado tiene un buen cora-
Don, 81 inteFsa p0r el pobre 10 y promote. 81 SIT mujer no
opone algGn Obstaculo. pasar pnr casa de- VI. Georges aque-
lila misma noche tan pronto como Sc le presente una oca-
SION oportuna.
10 sicnte una profunda algeria al volver a VI a su an
tiguo amigo. V apenas les iejan solos. cuando el pobre mu-
chacho q esfuerza en- decir al tendero 10 mucho que L.
agradece ed que haya venido he tan lcjos para yer a un
desgraeiado como FL" Y II buen hombrc. enternecido an
te I'll eSpeciaculo que tiene a Su vista. dcJa sobrc L. sAea