davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
STARS CONTEST
FOR SEASON PASS

Baseball coupons continue TO literally
flood he sporting department of the
STAR. Hundreds of coupons reach the
Office daily. and 1t is impossible TO
print all of the predictions made by
the baseball lovers regarding the line
up Of the Newark team on opening
day.
MrGinnffy. D.; krIcbeII, r., sharpe,
H., SchiRfy. 2b.; Woiverton. ah., Lon
den. =. s., Kelly, |. e., Gettmsn, c. III,
Gocn-h, r.. 4.
N Flanagan. 267 Walnut street.
Randolph. D.; kricheII, e., sharpe,
H.; Scbiany. 2b.; woivcrfOp. 3b., Lon
den. =. ~ Kelly, J. r., G%etfmaD, c. r.,
White. r. r.
Leo Finley, 30 Homestead Park.
FriII. PIT kricheH, e.; sharpe, III;
schiafs, 2b.; WoIyerton. 3D., Louden.
=. ~, Kelly, l. f.; Gcttman, q. r.; DEM
miff. r. Z.
Theodore Hartman, 95 Baldwin street.
FriIl. D.; k%rIchclt, e.; sharpe, 1b.i
Sebiahy. 2b.; wolvcrton. 3b.; LOuden
=. s.; Kelly, !. f.; Gettrnan, e. e.; white.
T.. r.
MeG.innity, D.; kricbclI. CT sharpe.
Ib., ScbIaay, 2b., Wolvcrton, 3b.; Lon
den, y: ST. Kelly, I. f.; Gettman, c. f.,
Demmitt,o r. f.
II. NJ Ray r. o. o /, Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

WITH MAJORS.



James .Delehanty refuses TO join The
Washington teanr and has assumed charge
sity.
49,
II does not look MS though C,v,ies;5ie
yas going 10 ee anything eisc except a win
ling pitcher for the Ph,ilies this yeal.
Pitcher, foy Castletop IF Atlanta who
pitched aqainst the Newark Gin for ths
Iiahlandeiss. has been secured nv Clark
cirifIith Tar his Cincinnati team.
niahk unt"ne sapee,s Johniln Nane 70
rnnt years - = = : ~" sei"' ~
se"'N
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
SPECIAL to INC EyenIng star.l

JERSEY CITY. April Jersey City
will have Sunday baseball this season
If present well laid plans do not go
astrsy. despite the fact that the legis-
lators of the great State of New Jer-
sey have resolved to adhere to the
"blue laws 1t had been said that Jer-
sey City would cease to have 4 team
in the Eastern League If not allowed
to play Sunday baseball, and there have
been reports to the effect hat the fran
chise would be disposed of immediate
~, but all indications arc that Sunday
baseball is going to be played in this
city. Leading citizens are said to
favor t, and people who are numbered
arnong the most law-abidins citizens of
New Jersey favor il. too, it is said.
Walter O'Mara, of the Jersey City
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
!, EASTERN LEAGUE
= = DROP = -

Il
Heine Bath must have about concluded
mat he is Through with the big leagues,
Batch was . classy PLAYER a few seasons
ago, and Is pow for that matter.
Ivy Hoffman viii probably play the
game Of his lsfe in Providence this year.
but he would probably prefer TO work
city.
In Ryan. Knots and MoAllister the
Bisons haNe a trio of heady catchers.
Fellows who know what 10 do with the
ball when they get 1t
,Pitchef Mitchell is catching in good
shape for Joel kelley's loronfo team. who
are. training at Chatham. Ont. Mitchell
believes tina. There is ample finaneisl in
dneements for a man to change from the
twlrlers box 10 the catchet's mitt.
Doe Amola, erstwhile Eastern Leagne
star. is considering all offer to play Will
The W~dlliamspbrt team. of the Tri-State
League.
Eddy. FertscA is expected to be the
star pitcher od the spartansburg IS. CO
Club.
In Buffalo they are taking earnestly
about that inaugural pitching duel that is
expected 10 take place between Joe. Nc
Gfhnits and Dummy Taylor
Kid Mailing. Iafter playing a game OF
indoor baseball ~ Toronto the other night.
started, as he Says himself. 10 the North
Pole TO meet 1.-THE. Toronto team. The
kid" made a great hir playing the in
door game. He wrote TO his friends here
that Toronto would lead the Eastern
League the coming season.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
SHELTERS WILL M
ABANDON SUNDAY
Despite Defeat Of Bill at Trenton
the Management, It Is Said
Make the Attempt.

club. said this mod
was going to play 81
said that tho city N
in tie Eastern Led
did not intend to
now. so far as he III
What effect will
baseball bill REALM
The same as it |
ark"
But Newark had
day be- and II
Newark and JED
same State. | beiie
Whether Mr. ON
yey the impression
would insist upon pl
ball the same as his
cannot be said, but
all worried because
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
jim SAVAGE AND
R0HRMAN WILL
FIGHT At BROWNS

The next hsat of Jim Savage, the
Orange heavyweight, who put jim
Donovan. the former m~iddleweight
English champion to sleep at Browns
A.. A., In New York, on Tuesday night,
will be with Herman Rohrman, the
Bloomfield giant. Bin Brown, manager
of Browns, will put the two on for
ten rohnds at his club on April 10, and
the battle promises to be lively il
Rohrman is as good as he is touted to
be.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

received word soday that his mother
was III and had been taken to a hos
pital. He left Immediately for his home
in Philadelphia. 1t is tho first sad news
received by any OF the players since
they left their homes for the training
camp. Mitchell will take Whites place
in the outfeld today.
Mueller to start Game.
Revelle, a pitcher who came very
near burning up the Virginia League
last season, viii start the hurting for
Richmond. He is said to be in shape
to cause the Tigers some bother.
Mueller Is down to get on the firing
line for the Tigers at the start of the
battle. Krichell will be behind the
door. Hostilities will commence at A
o'clock.
Curtains for Oakley.
The showing made by Oakley in yes
terday's game did not arouse a storm
of enthusiasm, and he will hardly be
in at the opening of the season; in
fact, the dependable twirlers in the
Wolverton outfit are McGinnity, Frill
and Mueller. with Randolph a posi-
bility. The weather is mild. but it is
still cool weather for residents of the
sunny South.
Organising a Bugs. Club.
The Tigers are going all other clnos one
better and are organizing Il Bug Club. in
stead of having one lnembeF REJOICE GIN
that cognomen. At he election of officers.
all OF whom were selected by a majority of
the team msmbers. the following were
deemed worthy Of the honor, Chief bug,
Larry Schlafy; first assistant bug. Patii
krichell; second assistant hug, Jack Frill;
Just plain bugs, Frank Ohkley,. Billy Lou
den and Jim Mitchell. Kridh and Larry
were in a driving finish, but Schlafiy won
out.
Johnny Kelly, who, by the way. is play
ing the game of his life this year. mas
found a new affinity. and. in 1oine so.
has gone out of the beaien paths laid 1oNn
by the notorious Ferdinand Pinney Earle
and attached himself to enc who will never
cause any trouble. In short, <el's rev
love Is a .cocoanut, which lie picked up in
Macon, and which has heen cut 10 re-
senblance OF a near-human face. Ills
Trunk and suit case being full, Kelly is
forced to carry his fantastic burden
through the streets, while on the way TO
and from hotels, but he goes aborf ln-
ashamed and SAYS he knows 4 niee SPOT
In the den of his pretty Baltimore home
which the strange companion of this yea,'s
training trip will fill to a nicely, and he
therefore disregards the jibes Of his fell
low-payers.
A study in batting.
It's an education in baseball to watch
CLOSELY and study the different styles q
club We will go down the batting order.
Londen, the first man np, stands up and
selects q good one. which sa,s by cls doao T ,nid
a pretty bunt or, thinking quickly. with
the infeld drawn in on The watch for the
tsntalizlng hit, paste TO the outer bul~.fr'is.
johnny Kelly is a hitter much on the same
style as Louden.. but more favorable, TO n
swift shoot ot,t Th,ys ~ hg n,n se, ,a @lea an. ar-,n 10
81 =. rLf.T - - RI -tffe laft- ln ~ n ~ aanlttEl
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
TIPS FROM I

ATLANTA, Ga. AL
of last nights racing
here, Walthour and
but as MackaN lost n
forn1anre the Ian Ill
standing of the teani
third DAYS racing W
and Foeler. Walthou
eron and Mitten. w
iss miles ] lap; WI
miles.
WINNIPEG. Man.
Club of Canada wasI
10 assist and promo
Tres by encouraging
The provisional excl
rludes Hon. Hugh III
merly Minister OF M
and II. II. Mcdonald
10 Admiral Lord chai
inventors with worlSi]
promised the club I'd
date. Branches are |
CANADIAN centres. Id
club will s%nperlntenJ
an airship OF a ncve'
fair to be held In Wi
CHICAGO. April
beat Cowboy Weston|
~
George Slosson had
ing Calvin Demarest|
championship 1872 bill
IN in the
den concert hall. 81,
rtainf1 U+laUa
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
AND MILLER
HAVE GONE SOUTH.

Lew Miller and BOZ" Lennox, the
West Hudson boys who are members,
- the Clark A. a. soccer team, left
Yesterday for Anders son. $. c.. where
they will play with the South Carolina
League team of that place.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
Church League.
nv view. to smoke.

Al arrangements have been completed for
the smoker which is to be given tonight
by the members Of the Bay View Wheel
men In their clubhouse, in South Sixth
street. Professional talent has been en-
gagged to please the member while they
"hIt the pipe" to their hearts content. The
In charge have arranged to lave
plenty Of Refreshments OH hand so that the
and their friends won't go hungry.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
STREET TEAM
BEAT SOUTH TENTH ST.

The Bergen Street school baseball
team had an easy time disposing OF the
sc1th Tenth Street School team on the
formers grounds Yesterday afternoon
ty a sco4e OF 80 10 10.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
DERBY
OFFICIALS CHOSEN


The officials We're all selected yester-
day afternoon for the SO, 900 Marathon
derby which will be run at the Polo
Grounds on Saturday afternoon next
over the full distance, rs miles 3S5
yards. Several days ago Tim Hurst
was selected referee and Big Tim Sui
Ivan was requested to start the race.
The other officials chosen were: Judges,
Hon. Thomas r.. Foley. George Con-
sidine, Chevalier Charles Barsotti and
Sam Austin; chief scorer. Ted Steiner;
assistants, w. Robinson, j. Mackey;
timers, the following members of the
New York Timers Club: John J. Dolan,
John J. O'Brien, John J. McHugt W.
Il. Jones, Captain Charles j. T3sges,
NEW YORK. April 1~,-Longboat, Dor
alldo. Shrubb. Hayes. Maloney and st.
Yves. the Marathon stars, who will com
pete in the 10000 Marathon derby. So
called, at the Polo Grounds Saturday,
finished their training today. From now
until the race they will rest. The betting
Oh The contest is somewhat uncertain. but
those who AVE followed the sport say
that L.ongboat will rule the f~svorite at 8
TO 3, with Dorando at 3 TO 2. Shruhb at
3 to /. Maloney at 3 TO /, and both Hayes
and st. Yves at 10 to !.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

Harry Hughes, Of the Franklin School.
may be proud of his record for a boy
who had never before last years an
nual game entered a u in a victorious
Although but is years OF age, he ran
against experienced rivals and made n
.creditable showing Harry ran on the
senior unlimited relay for his school.
which finished third. and he also won
the standard 100-yard dash event.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
shumeboard match.

A Switchboard match has been arranged
uetweeil James p. Knox, Of the James
MacNee Association. and Charles Mundi. of
the John Conboy Association, for tomorrow
night, to he played at Referee Hall, n
orange street. The match will be 900 points.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

IT was Harry Wolyerton who IL mainly
responsible for the six fat fallies, With
two meu on the bases Harry stepped to the
plate. His bar connected with a swift In
shoot and the ball SCARED far Out into
playing field the bases were cleared and
Harry sat on the bench with a self-satisfsd
look.
In The tenth inning the Tigers BANKED
the Roanokes and made the necessary one
run on hits by Gettnan aud Sharpe.
When Newark had tied the score Wolver-
ton yaDked Oakley out OF the box and put
In Frill. The lanky one had the bushe.s
In the air. He served them hot and cold,
and II was ludicrous TO see some OF the
attempts they made to connect with the
sphere. y
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

Phil Brock, of Cleveland, was knocked
out in the eighth round by frankie Madden,
Of New York, at the stag nj the Sharkey
a. c. A rleht-hand waliop 10 the jaw was
the blow thai PIT the Forest City lad down
and out. Up to the tine OF The knockout
Brock had 0 little the better of the contest,
and Madden. who was out Of condition,
seemed 10 he firing. Sfook made a game
attempt TO rise to his feet ~ the connt Of
nine, after receiving the fotal punch, but
he topped over again and had TO be earri'd
out of the ring.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

Jack Goodman. who has 1850 posted 10
meet any lightweight In the country ~
to meet Freddie Welsh, the English scraps
per. The fact that Goodman can hit hard
gives him a splendid chance with Welsh OF
any Of them. He has been worklng -er
and Welsh is in fair trim already, The
TWO would surely draw q good house.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
TIGERS RALLY WAS
DELAYED UNTIL THE
TENTH YESTERDAY
BY JAMES M. GOULD.

ROANOKE. April 1.-Trusty blud-
geons Of the Tigers cleared the way for
a victory in the tenth chapter of the
game with the classy Roanoke team
here yesterday, 1t may appear like a
miraculous escape from being compelled
TO qiaff from the cup of defeat, as the
score was Z to 6, in favor of the Tigers.
but 1t only goes to show that the hired
men Of McGlnnity ct al are possessed
of that Observation-Disclosures
spirit which will annex many games
during the season. The Tigers are
never tanned until the last man has
tucked his bal bag under his wing and
silently stolen away.
1t did look to the uninitiated Roam
okers yesterday as though the team
would have the distinction of laying
low the Eastern Leaguers, and there
was much baseball meiriment, but IN
the ninth the Tigers only jumped on the
pan six times. enough to make the
game at evens. Then the Virginians
thought that it would be wise 10 cali
the game. isar marry Wolverton said
-nv game go on.
IN the eighth session tle Tigers went IN
with their teeth as barred MS Teddy's. 1t
was indeed late Ia the game. but the Tige $
v ere not to he denied. A hase on balls and
Ave hits tell what happened.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

Sam-IsnQford the Boston nc gae.2iaith
ing manager, Joe woodmnn, made arrange
Inents to sail for England on April q. aed
will report to the National Sporting Club,
London. ready to live up TO his agreement
10 fight Jack Johnson there on May "a.
Lansford met The clubs New York repre-
sentative yesterday in this city and put his
name to the articles of agreement signed
by Sam Fitzpatrick in lehalf of john son
TO the winner and 5000 10 the loser. This
agreement has since been repndlated by
Johnson. who. when interviewed today by
with emphasis. that he would not 20 10
England to fight aud that he refused 10
respect any and all contracts made for him
by Fitzpatrick.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

COLUMBUS. O., April Mike Donovan,
of Rochester, n. Y. and "Thunderbolt
Ed Smith OF Columbus, last night fought
six rounrissto a draw.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

PETERSBURG. Va, April 1,--Joe Cans,
the former lightweight champion. who was
TO be in Colorado on account
Of his health, Is in this cj.y giving boxing
exhibitions nightly. He is apparently In
good health.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

be up and doing in order Z make away With .ne spoons ad in the ninth and
lions They went ut after that Roanoke same Ike real hungry Tigers, al
full the way that disappointment was hurled, into the carp of the inhabitants
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01


Mike crwin), brother aud manager Of
f;ritt aroaad town seeking n match with
betehcl for jack.
SAY Willis, saia Mike. why don't You
give Sack a chance At Ketchel? The?
would draw well here, and yon know Jack
went twenty rounds with him on the coas
and should do well in ten
Willis took a firm grip on his perfecto
Vow. Mike. | don't want my man
licked. md we came here to gc, The. soft
ones. | know Jack ven twenty rounds
with my champion. and be viii have -
hold off \ while. We want the soft opet
first. Mike, and Wills then went nut
wondering whether he would take Jonls5n
Kaufman or Langford first for his cham
plon.
Dick curley. the matchmaker Of the
Whirlwind A. c. will put on q card for
the members tonight which should he ep.pr-
tainment of a class that viii be appreciated
each one Of which should be Of the hair
raising variety, for the contestants, as they
will be paired off. bear no love for eacn
other
Young o'Leary, considered by many he
hest 115.ponnd boy In the country, will hook
up with Knockout rBown, whose giyen
name simply tells Of what he has accom-
plished. They both come from the same
section Of the city, and this will prove
The third number will bring together KID
Williams and Jack Robinson, These fel-
lows met before, and the clash was unsatis-
factory to both, to hear them talk, so
something will happen IN this event that
will be lfkeped unto 0 display Of fireworks.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-22
FOR THE CHILDREN
The Echo.

One Of the strGugest things In rocky
glades and soieiun Cayerus aud even
In buildings uadr BY uan IL the echo
No boy VI girl who has ever shouted
aud called In the woods can ever for
get how the call was Initiated. some
times far. sometimes near. saying eh-
,ctly what was said by the caller.
What a lesson Il Is IN life. too-good
words are echoed aud bad sayings
also. some never ceasing.
As We wonder at the echo. so did the
children before US. and back and back
TO the beginning Of mankind. 10 the
Olden DAYS a story was told how the
echo came. Echo was the name OF
beautiful mountain lymph or fairy
who fell in love with a youth named
Narcissus. Her love was not returned.
and she pinned sadly away until moth
ing was left OF her but her voice. Ever
since then she has been floating about
In the air. initiating voices and the
sounds she heard
But Narcissus, who had been so In
different TO Echo. was a youth who
continually was leaning over quiet
brooks TO gaze at his reflection In the
clear water until he fell In love with
himself. For his punishment be was
changed into the flower that bears his
name. So every spring. when you see
the narcissus budding forth. remember
the sad story of Echo and Narcissus.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-22
Sanitary Dairy Barns.

If agricultural science has demon
strated one fact more conclusively than
any other it is that dairy cows must
have clean quarters, well supplied with
plenty of sunlight This is absolutely
necessary, first, to insure the perfect
health of the animal. so that it will be
able to produce perfect quality of
milk. and that this milk shall be whole
some and palatable. 1t is necessary,
second. because of the fact that milk
drawn from cows standing In barn
which abounds in filth and bacteria is
not of the highest quality-in fact, Is
scarcely disable at all AS dairy cows
are only profitable when they produce
large quantities of first class milk. the
necessity for having clean surround
ings is very pparent.-American Agri-
culturist
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-22
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Various Uses For Vinegar.

Two IsblrspoOnfuls Of vinegar added
10 the water IN which chicken. beef or
nsh Is boiled will hasten IL In becom.
Ing tender aud much improve the color
aud flavor.
II the ush Is suspected OF being cold
storage a little vinegar added 10 the
water In which IL Is washed will great.
ly improve H.
Tough pieces Of meat are rendered
more tender II dipped In vinegar pre-
vious To cooking.
Vinegar boiled on the stove while
cooking onions OF cabbage will pre-
vent the odor OF cooking from nlling
the house
IL vinegar be added 10 bottle Of
dried glue II will moisten and make IL
like new again.
Vinegar and salt will clean copper
and brass. After its application the
article should we well washed and pol
ished with dry cloth
Vinegar added TO the rinsing water
Of clothes will revive color faded by
soap.
Vinegar and water effectively cleanse
stained flower vases.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-22
Sheep FEEDING Hints.

Up to lambing time, about March 20,
feed breeding ewes on good clean
clover hay. corn fodder and straw
morning and night. At night, before
the hay feed. give four pounds Of
mangels and handful of oats to each
eve. After lambing give all the man
gels they will eat night and morning.
aud at night. before hay feed. give
each one a quart of bran with hand
full of oats and one of linseed meal
mixed in. 1t is best to put the ewes
with twins by themselves and give a
bit more grain, as they require IT..
Keep water by them all the time and
salt. Mix condition powder with the
salt, one-tenth powder and nine-tenths
salt. This is preventive better than
cure. Every pleasant day turn them
out for run Of three or four hours
in the early afternoon.-New England
Homestead.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-22

Hens will go without drink rather
than drink dirty water Have II clean
for them and plenty OF it too.
Don't rob the pigs. but see IL you
can't have some nice sour milk for the
hens every day.
You have noticed how the hens dive
for the scraps of boiled potato you give
them from the kitchen table. That
ought to be pointer that it would pay
you to boil some on purpose for the
hens now and then.
DO not allow anybody TO go into
your henhouse and scare your birds.
1t is one of the worst things that can
be done.
Begin your fight against things that
worry the hens now. Mites and such
things never wait for better invita-
ton than a few days of neglect Clean
up. keep clean.
Forty good hens never can make up
for ten poor ones.-Farm Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-22
Try This In November

Thousands upon thousands OF am AN.
lilies who have not been regular ..s
sTs Of Quaker Oats Wili begin on me
6rst of November and eat VaAAer
Oats once or twice every day Tor thifs
DAYS Of this month; the result IN
rood health and more strength ana
yigor will mean that every other
month in the year will md them DONG
the same thing.
Try IL, Serve Quaker Oats plenu-
fully and frequently for the thirty
DAYS OF November and leave on cor
responding amount Of meat and greasy
foods. You'll get more health. more
yigor and strength than you ever got
In thirty days Of any other Kind OF
eating.
While you are trying this see that
the children get full share.
Quaker Oats is packed In regular
size packages and large size family
packages.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-10-22
Enorayinu Farm Tools,

Saws. axes, hatchets, spades, hoes,
plows-in fact, any farm tools-can be
easily and indelibly engraved. Clean
off a place where it is desired to make
the engraving and coat it with melted
bpeswax and tallow. Scratch the name
or number down through the wax with
an awl or any sharp pointed instru-
ment. Then pour few drops of nitric
acid, which can be obtained at any
drug store. over the characters made.
In few minutes peel off the wax. aud
the lettering will be in the metal
American Cultivator.