davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24

oliver Moore, b. h, by Bert oliver .... Q 8
Time-2:1314, 2:12h.
During the past season DR.. Ives was
worked by Ike Holly, and made speed
rapidly, and was a high-class horse. Dur
ing the second week of September he
worked a public mile over the Weequahic
Park track in 2:1412, timed by q dozen local
horsemen. Ten days later he was started
in the 2.13 class at Mineola, n. Y, but,
owing to a cold he had contracted In ship
ping, he was ava off, and finished behind
the money, although he went a good game
race and tried every inch Of the way he
was started against the judgment OF his
owner and trainer with the same result:
As stated above, DR.. Ives is In the pink Of
condition today, and with very little, drill
ing ought to give anything in his class a
good race.
He was bred by j. L. Druien, of Bards-
town, KY, foaled In 1902, and is the hrst
foal of his sire, onward Silver, 2:O5h. one
of the best race horse %trotters this country
ever produced, and who, unfortunately Tor
the breeding interests, was sold TO the Rus-
slams for a long price. His colts are the
most sought-after youngsters in the lana
of the Car today. onward Silver Is a son
of Onward. 2:25A (sire Of Beuzetta, 2;06s4;
Gazette, 2O7A; Colbert. 2:011a, and Pilatus,
2:O9A. etc.), considered by many good
horsemen the greatest son of George
Wilkes. DIR. Ives's dam is Annie Osslan,
2:2iA, a daughter Of Osslan. 9lO lslre OF
Annie Ossian, 2:2D, by Tyrant, 27Bf, an
own brother to Phallas, 2:l3A.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
CITY LEAGUE WAS
ORGANIZED LAST NIGHT
Eight Clubs will Comprise Circuit. -Four Home
Teams and Four Travellers, Members Will Have
DISTINGUISHED Officers Put Ban on LinColnS. 4

was: vailsburg A. C. and Tiger A. c.,
A; Newark A. A., 8; Broad A. c., 2;
Hamiltons and Invincibles, L; Mohawk
A. c., 0.
There are two Broad A. c. teams rep
resented. the one under the manage
ment of Tom Cadmus, and the other
by Dave McGill. 1t was the FORMER
which was selected. Manager, Joe Hol-
Ter. of the Newark A. A., was called 10
order by the chairman several times,
but toward the finish all was mar
mony.
1t was decided to have officers VINO
are not connected with the league, ana
they will be named at the meeting
Monday night at the National Turn
Nerein. -.
The season will open May 9. and the
schedule for the coming month will be
The umpfres will also be
appointed and other details arranged.
A resolution was passed prohibiting
the cams in the league from playing
the Lincoln A, c. during the league
season. -.
THE managers conclude as the
| league gave the management OF the
Iincolps every possible chance to re-
| enter and had received no official no
tice from him to drop his team en-
tirely. ~
league to be contested for by. the IL
q. Koenig Sons Sporting Goods COM
pany, Jacob Dan and Tony Noll. INT
latter two are well-known rooters.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
LIGHTS ARE TESTED
!. FOR The BIG RAGE

The worlds professional champion
ship for fifteen miles will be decided
tonight at the American League PARK
when Alfred Shrubb, the Englishman,
and Henri st. Yves, of France, VIII
meet in q match ace for that distance.
The park will be iighted up by a
system of aeetylene lamps that VIII,
make the grounds as well as the grand
stand as light as day. The race will be
run over a track six laps to the mile.
Sheriff Tom Foley will fire the start
ing gun sharply at 9:15. The gates Will
be open at I O'Clock, and a preliminary
fiye-miie scratch race, in which the
best middle distance professionals IN
the country have entered, will be put
on at $50 O'Clock. A special prize VIII
be hung UP in an attempt to break the
amateur record held by Appleby of
hour 20 minutes 3 AS seconds, or the
professional record of / hour 22 minutes
held by ]. Hewitt.
The officials selected for the contest
are as follows: Starter. Thomas F..
Fo-ey; referee, Tim Hurst; judge,
George Considine; timers, New York
Timers Club; scorer. Ted Steiner,
Each of the runners will be, allowed two
attendants n a physician on the
track.
Entries for the five-mile race are as
follows: j. P. o'Driscol, John Coleman
II. b. Tucker, James p, Eccles. Gus
Nowka. Mike Spring. Frank Keller
George c. Benfer. M. Michele, Pet'
Benninger. M. D. Butler, Frank Pc
~tenza, Tony Carfano, Rudolph Ander'
son and Wayland Carr.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24

The State Fair Association, of Bethle-
hem, Pa, announce six stake events that
ought to interest local horsemen, not only
because 1t is within easy shipping DIS,
lance. but because of the liberality ana
the enterprising methods employed by TINS
association. The one event that should
receive the unstinted support of all is the
stake for 2 and 3-year-old t%rotters. toais
of 1906 and 1907. If horsemen who own
promising colts will enter and prepare
these colts with this race in view and on
race day start the colts that can show,
it will establish a precedent that VIII
work infinite good for the welfare, of the
breeding industry and the sport alike and
at the same time establish a demand FOR
high-class youngsters not quite good
enough for the big futurity events or
Youngsters not entered in them. The
stake events follow: No. /, the Sur. Inn
stake for 2:24 PAGERS. value, $l.0yO; NO. 2,
the Bethlehem stake for 2:23 class trot-
ters. value, 1000; No. 3. the White stake
for 2:16 class trotters. value, 1000: No. A,
the Widman & Co. stake for 2;12 class
stake for 2 and 8-year-old t%r9tteres, foals
of 1906 and 1907, value $500; No; 8. direc-
tors stake for 2 and 3-year-old PAGERS
foals of 1906 and 1907, value 5000. Pay
ments on Nos. 1, 2. 3, A. May "a, $40, June
"a. $40, July "A, SIS, August "a, $1o; pay
ments on Nos. 5 and 6, May "A. 50, June
"a. IS. July "a, $3.50. August "a, $50. This
meeting takes place September Z. 8, 3 and
10. Entries to the above events close
Nav "a.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24

Baseball managers of the Leading
semi professional teams met at the
Ironside A. c. clubhouse last night anu
permanently organized the Newark
City Baseball League with eight teams,
four as home, and -four as travelling ag-
gregations. The session at times was
interesting and lasted for more thah
three hours. There was considerable
voting Henry Schroeder. who now
wears the uniform of the blue and a
a night off. was present as a guest. he
o~aptained the Champion Ironsides last
season.
When the seven teams whose nan
ayers claimed they had grounds were
called on to vote to see Whlch iout
teams would be the HON teams the
vote was as follows: National turner's
and st. B~enedicts, 6; Ironsides ana bay
View Wheelmen. 8; V~ailsburg A. q, 81
| Newark A. A., 2. and Tiger A, Cp l.
There was considerable rivalry between
Manager Kinney. of the Vailspurgs,
and Manager Geiger, of the Tigers, put
Kinney managed to get tive more votes
than his rival. Both shook hands and
buried the Ratchet.
When the teams were called on 20
vote for the travelling teams the vo,e
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24

When the ten teams who were sched-
uled to bowl in the STAR head-pin
on the 1roquois alleys last
night completed their bowling It
marked the end OF the biggest competi-
tive events ever decided on any alleys
in this State.
The entry list contained $50 teams and
of these 242 took part. This means THAI
1910 bowlers took part and that but
eight teams failed to take advantage
Of the fine opportunity to secure the
valuable prizes offered by the STAR.
The teams that failed to keep theil
engagements did so because they-ha,l
other dates. They desired to be as
signed other dates in the STAR tourna-
ment, but, because Of the enormous on
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
KRAMER WILL HAVE
To BEAT Root AND
FOGLERI ,RaJN

Newark cycle fan MA lave alnrle
opportunity tomorrow afternoon al inc
yelodrome race meet to determine the
respective merits of National Cfaul-
pion Frank L.. Kramer, Joe Fogler and
Eddie Root, in a tr.pe Eight. 1ale
seasons sensation has been the CAM
paign inaugurated by Fogler and Eoat
for Kramer's title and il has put nc@
life into the sport. Against Fog'ef last
Sunday Kramer was ony abe 10
break even in two races and tomorrow
his task will be doub'y hard, as he
will have two men to beat, The iisnt
will be in the big Marathon race, the
feature event of the afternoon, and IN
which more than thirty-flVe protes-
sional riders will compete.
Root is to make his seasons debut
and interest in what he will be able
to show is about equal with the in
terest in the three-cornered battle. He
claims he is travelling Just as fast as
Kramer and Fogler and even asserts
that he will peat them in the race.
His position is similar to Fogler's a
| week ago. Prior to the races last Sun
day Joe said he was going to beat
Kramer, but the large majority OF fans
put but little faith in it. However, he
made good and proved to the fans his
| assertion that he was going faster
than ever. Now the question is: Can
Root make good on his statement
Fogler did on his?
starter Abieneste is going to try a new
! wrinkle in the Marathon. Instead OF send
ing the field away from tine usual starring
line, he is going to line them up nlne,y
yards back of scratch and give, them tue
pistol there. This Is necessary because Oh
the odd yards in the race. and IT VIII pithe
the finish right on the ape, as IN othsf
events. The distance of rs miles $50 yards
does not figure out to the exact laps. Next
TO the Kramer-Fogler-Root triumvirate,
Dave Mackay, the local boy. is thought 10
have the best chance TO get the Dig enu
of the purse. There will be $500, all told.
distributed in the race, with Sloi IN zap
There will be Il record field in the anna
teur races, and Percy Lawrence. LAKE
Magin, Adam Byerman, Ernest Jokus,
Walter Schlee and the other top-notehcfs
will have plenty to do to work through tHe
fields. Lawrence is the favorlte IN the one-
mile open, and he says he is going attet
the three-mile handicap, too. lie mas never
made Il general cleanup since he bas peen
here. and he says he is going u tiy for II
this week.
For the extra attraction the fve,Tile
motorcycle match race between oars
Devil" Jimmy Hunter and johnny hihs
should prove a hummer. Hunter say ne y
going to cut loose with his indian, ;hh liai
means some spectacular driving. Inc NTH
will also be seen in separate eNhipltiols on
the power machines.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24

Dots Miller, PLAYING second Tor nv
Pirates against Cincinnati Yesterday. drove
In the winning run with a juicy tWo-pagser
and set the fans wild with enthusiasm Th oVi -
no doubt tina. The kid will stick with the
bis guns. He has the ability, ana tna' =
what counts up there.
Though allowing nine hits Lush OH his
Lnndgren ana ria and Won his
game, s 10 g.. Bresnahan has a pretty lhia
looking ,twirling staff. and they wh, svp
MANY games for the former oilant pw.N,
stop before the 1903 season becomes ou' .
dream.
Easterly. the Cleveland catcher, was
about the only one able to solve the pen,
ders OF Felty. of ST. Louis, the backstpp
getting two singles and a doup'e on two NO
hut the other Maps. with the exception 81
perring, who scratched a single wer'
powerlcss.
Extra-First appearance today OF Nate
Johnson. the Idaho phenom' ' Mo III,
S~isbtanders,' MT American League Parh
this afternoon. Better be carelul, rn.ts.
Stallings may have an unpleasant surpfis'
for you.
Oscar stanage. more Familiarity Know
az Heavy" caught his, second leagu'
gsme for the Detroit champions yester
day' and took up a great part OF tn,
iimelight. Stanage batted 900, getung tm,
singles out of four times up anu pihsip'
his position as only ne can.
Frank Farrell is quoted as saying ina
| he is perfectly satisfied with MS Higniah'
brigade. We don't blame you, Fam
ahia amsnices. 20 out and win five out o
| fha first seven games played Is travehnl
| a rosy path at a Marathon gait.
Connie Mack has added another catcne
to his stan, which was weakened by "
ioss OF doc" Powers. Livingstone Is N
newcomers name. and no was op,aine
from the indianapolis Club, Of the Amer
lean Association.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
CORBETT
HAS COME BACK

NEW YORK, April 23.-Young Cor
bett last night defeated Bert Keyes
on points in a slashing, ripping fight
before the Paramount Athletic Club.
In the ten rounds there was not a lull
and each lad from the start was APP
parently trying for a knockout.
The fighting experts decided, after
the contest. that Young Corbett has
come back" into his W and that he
is entitled to a bout with any in his
class, including Battling Nelson. The
terrific PUSHES by Keyes had Corhett
reaching for his wind toward the end,
but throughout the battle Corbett was
able to land with hard punches when
he desired.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
PRINCETON AND BROWN
PLAYED GAME TODAY,

Prirceton and Brown play at Providence
today. The li&-up of the teams was as
Princeton-Dillon, second base; Balm.
right field; Reed, shortstop; Sides, third
base; Warwick, first base; Pitman, centre
field; Cunningham or Corner, right field
Dawson, catcher; Drew, Cunningham or
White, pitcher. =.
Brown-Nash. shortstop; Dennie. catcher
Raymond. centre field; Regmer. second
base; Staff, first base; Orentt, third base:
Hennessey., right field; Pates, left field;
Umpire-Mr. Camel.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
HEAD=PIN TOURNEY
CONCLUDED LAST NIGHT
The Biggest Competitive Event on Any Alleys in
This State l,2lO Bowlers Took Part--'Bi9 Five
Won. $50 Prize for Breaking Worlds Record.

try list. it was not found possible 20
do SO.
The first prize. valued at $50, has been
won by the Athletic League team OF
the Roseville Athletic Association, COM
posed of Eddie Pierson. Freddy Crum,
Elmer Wood, ID. H. Van Ness and
Charley Meyer.
In securing the main trophy they sue
ceeded in breaking their own worlds
head-pin record, setting a new marx
Of 545.
The "A" team of the Elizabeth Stars
takes the second team prize, valued at
s25. This team set a mark OF 559, out
six pins behind the record mark mad
by the R%osevilles. The Union counE
team is composed of Joe Noite, Henry
Claus. Joe Raba, Tom O'Donnell and
Butcher.
The first prize is to be awarded IN the
shape of the payment OF entrance tees
to the big bowling tournament of the
| National Bowling Association to be held
in Madison Square Garden, Manhattan
next month. The Roseville team VIII De
entered in the hve-man team tournament,
and each of its members Will DE entereu
in the Individual tournament. Inasmuch
as the entrance fee is IS a man In each
competitions, the value of the first award
is $50.
The Elizabeth Stars. winners OF the sec
ond prize. will be entered in the i've
man tournament of the National Bowlint
! Association. AT S. per man, this priz'
is valued at S25. -.
Besides the team prizes the STAR has
offered watch tobs 10 all those. VINO Sc,
cured scores Of 100 or better, or the In
bowlers 1863 won the watch fobs. Thes'
trophies vii. be ready for d aSials aol
Monday night at me roqno's linz here
They may also call any night after Mon
II. Elvin Holmes. of the Park Athletii
Association's suburban League, who ma q
the high score OF lis, but one pin nenlnd "
worlds Individual record, the. STAR WI
present 4 watch ion q psr ritz ar re aiS
For The winner within d few days.
4 complete list Of the Y gs'S s1an fGS w sal
ton OF the srAR Monday, The fonoyln
scores were made last nisht III the hha
games of the tournament:
MICHIGAN.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
BOYS TO HAVE
GO-AS=YOU-PLEASE RACE.

N
The boys OF the Ceaire Ma.lset Pedes-
trian Club will hold Il go-as-y et-piease Iiire
Sunday, May %, FROM Newark 70 New
Brunsw lex. The boys viii line Up at the
office at 8 o'clock in the niorl.ns.
They will continue down Broad street to
Miller, thence to Frelinshus sen ayenre TO
Elizabeth. to Railway avenue. to NeW
Rrunswick. January last the club conducted
a similar race. II was won by } Barrlng-.
ton, of the ST. M'chnel's Holy Name -
ciety, who covered the distance in thee
hours, II minutes and S2-e seconds. lho
hoys will be followed by an automobIie.
Among those who viii compete Will he
Darlington, winner Of the last race: George
Lee, Edward Jackson, Edvyard simpson
Gus Brown, John Mccall, Isader. kohon'
Fred Manning, james Schnlei. Al Ited3'
Arthur Dryburg, Benjamin Cusaeks. 7.
Burns. Frank Sally. p. Nenslar, w. SMITH
Wilbur McGrath, Theodore Blum ana NJ.
send their entry blanks to G. Lee, Centre
Market, city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
BY EDWARD p. DUFFY.

A new ground win be opened in this
city tomorrow. It belongs to the Bay
View Wheelmen and the Ironsides, who
will play Sunday afternoon and sunday
morning games. respectively. Both
these teams will have their opening
home games tomorrow. The Ironsides
have played several times away from
home this season, so their strong inc
up is known. They have beaten the
Elizabeth Atlantic Leaguers and win
have the Harrison A, C.. their oppo,
nents.
The Bay Viey Wheelmen. howevef,
have not played a game, but Manager
Tom DAILY promises one OF The best
teams that ever represented the organ
ization. He will have the ~fast-goins
little Tigers of Nailsburg on hand.
This ought to be a good contest, be
cause the Tigers ability is known and
the Bay View team seems to be strons
on paper Manager DAILY has signed
Machette toftwirl, a new left-handef on
first base named Wright, Flanagan on
second, Schwartz shortstop. Faix third
base and Cowell, G%irtanner, Koehler,
Heine and Hahn. Tilsch will umpire
ST. Rose Of Lims's Baseball Club will
open the season with the Burnett f. G.
at Union, ". j.. The line-up OF the team
will be as follows: McGrath, first base;
Helm. catcher; Meyers. third base Has-
perty, second base; Gaynor and Casey,
centre field: Callan, shortstop; Griffin. lefi
field; Cullan, right field, Evans, lfeyder
and George. pitchers.
The Roseville A. c. opened the season
today on the Sussex avenue grounds WIN
the West Ends. of Newark. Tomorrow
afternoon the Vailsbnrg a. c. viii be the
attraction on the Roseville Oval.
Morgan. of the Tigers. is hitting the hail
hard. as is young Kurfess, that promising
twirler.
Dan Schooner. old as he is, has his hitting
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
WITH THE MAJORS

No one is taking much stock in the
that Mathewson has refused 70 sign
his contract. the fact being that Matty $
Acting President Aeydler on April q. The
fact was recorded in the official National
League Bulletin No. 16. Some people will
fall for anything.
Hal Chase leaves the Augusta pesthouse
today and will rejoin his team after a
short rest. According to reports, the
premier irst-sacker is hardly marked, py
trim. The best wishes of the whole
world are with this wonderful
player.
Tired Of living in a furnished-room house
and eating In a restaurant, SIX OF the Phila-
delphia Nationals rented a house In North
Broad street for the baseball season and
hired a negress to do their cooking. Eacn
player has a room. and the building has Al
OF the baseball park. No, Billy Murray is
not the owner of the property. The players
are Knabe, Moren, Richie, MeQuiileni
Magee and Moore.
In 1900 Heidrick, Wagner and Rya,r 7
a game.
Tom Brown wis the champion base-rnn-
ner of the National League in 1891, stealing
1903 bases in 1877 games and scoring III runs
In one game at Chicago Ed. Delehanty
went to bat hve times and made foul
home-runs and a single.
During his career as a player san
Thompson was never fined.
Jim Mccormick, IN 1886. while will
lChieago. pitched twenty-four successive
victories. This has never been equaled.
.'Cy,.' Morgan is expected to do some tai
pitching the coming season.
The coming season promises to be al
Icventful year In the lives Of quite A fey
major league players.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
DORANDO AND MALONEY
TO RUN ON SPECIAL TRACK.

The ffteen-mile race tomorrow after
noon at the Clifton Stadium between DO
rando Pieri, the great Italian distance run
ner. and Matt Maloney, of Yonkers, VIII
be run on a specially prepared track 'aid
on the running-board of the bicycle oval.
In addition to this race, there VIII be n
hve-mile handicap race for foot runners
and a three-mile motor race. as 4 spcc'ai
added feature. The regular prices OF al
mission at the Stadium will prevail.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24

What should be one good trotter in
his class the coming season IS the bay
trotting gelding DR.. Ives, 2:12A, owned
by Charley Hawk. of this city. He
has been logged all winter and is to-
day in elegant shape, and will be placed
in the stable of Ike Hully the coming
season. He will take a whirl out of the
free-for-all trotters over h half-mile
tracks. He will not be raced in the
matinee events. During the season Oh
1907, DR.. Ives was in the string of Ed
Geers and went through the Grand
circuit, starting in the 2:1S class al
Detroit on July %. closing his cam
paign in the 2:12 trot at Columbus on
September 20. He took his record In
the second heat Of a winning race a
Providence in the 2:19 trot on August
90. A summary of this race may be
of general interest and is appended:
Providence. r. l.. August %, 190I-2.ls
Glass; purse. $1,000;
Or. Ives, b. e., by Onward Sllver....... l
Codero, r. o. h., by Birgen ........r..
Sid Axworthy, eli. g., by Axworthy .....
Fanny p, br. M. by My Bud........... 4
The Jester, br. h., by STAN B......-... 3
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer from bleeding. itching, blind
or protruding Piles. send me your address,
and | will tell you how to cure yourself at
home by the new absorption treatment;
and will also send some of this home
from your own locality if requested. Inns
mediate relief and permanent cure assured.
Send no money, but tell others Of this
offer. Write today to Mrs. NJ. Summers.
Boz p. Notre Dame, Ind.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24

IL the National League race continues
for any length of time at its present
rate the struggle will be another which
will keep the fans guessing until the
finish. Cincinnati lost to Pittsburg yes
terday, thanks to one Dots Miller, of
Kearny, who sent the mighty Hans
Wagner across the plate with the win
Minis run ON a double.
st. Louis took the measure of Chit
cago, 6 to s and jumped into fourth
place. The other teams did not play,
Boston still leads the Giants, being TIED
! with the Reds for first place. Brooklyn
is the early season cellar champs. The
| score by innings follow;
R.H.E.
Cincinnati 40 o o 0 0 Ii 2
Pittsburg 80. 0 o l 0 l 0 0 "
j Chicago .......o o 0 0 0 0-3 3 ;
ST. Louis. ..... 0 l 0 4 | 0 0 0 ks !
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-24
ACADEMY BEAT
GLEN RIDGE II. S.

The MontcIair Academy baseball, team
defeated the Glen Ridge High school team
first regular game of the year Tor the
academy nine By a score of s to Ins
score. nn' y;
NJ. NJ. A.~.~ata-i ns1An Q 2 x-{
q. r. Ii. S..a.... 4 0 o 0 0 o. 4