davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-22
Dobrym sposobem

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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-22
Niebezpieczne Angielki.

AAAA9AOAAAe
Wojownicze przedstawlcielki
londynskiego ruchu kobiecego "a
k16ciiy pred kilku dniami spokdj
jednego z prywatnych domdw an
glelsklch. w Pafacu malzonk6w
Benson odby wal sic wielki baDkiet,
ma kt6rym by1 takze obecny prezYt
dent gabinetu Asqulth z iona.
W}asnie podawano ostatnia potra
we, gdy nagle wdar}y Hle do sail
dwle panic i skierowa}y sic wprost
do ministra z groznemi sfowy
''Zadam prawa wyborczego dla ko
biet!'. Nastepnie jedna~z kobiet "a:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-22

Uka5jrriani fafsze RE wilma a !
Isba karna " Landau W Palaty.-
:nacie bawarskim skaza}a "a mtej-
szego handlarza win.i wfa6cioiela
winnie Henryka Kle,na "a sfaiszo-
wanie wilma ma 6 miesiecy wiezie~
MIA. Skonfiskowano i 1niszczono
100 beczek wilma warto6oi 90 tysie-
oy NIX. "a pomoc W fa}azowanlu
otrzymall kupiec Ehrhardt z
Rhodt 2 miesiace : ursednik BUS
sci z ODER Lustadt 2 tygodz,e vic
zienia.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
GIANTS AND YANKS PLAN
GAMES FOR THREE YEARS.

NEW YORK, Sept. eft is now be-
lieved that the New York American
and National League baseball clubs
will soon sign an agreement for a series
of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES games
extending over a period of three years.
Manager McGraw. Of the Nationals,'
and Frank Farrell, of the American
Club, nave favored such an agreement,
but were baked by owner JohAee2rs.
Brush, of the Nationals. Whqr-4f
National Club recently agreedA
series of po~st-season games tn
with the Boston Americans it
Farrell's power to prevent the a.
ance of another American LeaguN
in this city, but he waived his fss
to do so, 1t is understood, on the ten-
tative promise of Brush to permit his
club to play the New York Americans
sever games before the opening of each
of the next three seasons and nine
games following the close of the SAND
seasons.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
BOXING BOUTS IN ORANGE.

The st. Johns Athletic Association,
of Orange, have arranged an excellent
card of entertainment to be held in
Columbus Theatre. Orange, tonight,
when a number of fistic stars will ap-
pear in exhibitions, including Jim Saw
age, Danny Savage, Bill Leary, Charlie
Sieger, Ben Douglas, Kid Kline, Fred
Fieg, George Cummings, Young Baker
Tom Hackett, John Donovan. Barney
Mitchell, Tom Conlon. Young Dona-
hue, Tony Lonza and Tom Andrick
The members of the association will
also be entertained with vocal and in.
strumental selections by Mart King
Victor Shay, Albert Taylor, Thomas
FIFTEEN, William Haft and the VALE,
Four"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29

varsity in the defense. The varsity
scored two ~touchdowns, both made by
Field.
ITHACA, n. Y, Sept. 29.-The Cor
nell varsity and second elevens lined up
for the first scrimmage of the season
yesterday afternoon. Fol- twenty min
utes the teams were urged into fast,
hard work. The candidates Responded
with a snap that pleased the coaches,
and indicates that hard work is being
done by each individual. to earn a
place. Before the play ended the var
sity scored a touchdown. The first hurt
of the season occurred when Pope, the
most promising fullback, wrenched his
knee during one of the plunges and had
to be carried from the field. Dan Reed,
who Joined the coaching squad yes
tcrdav. appeared to be pleased with
the material at hand from which it is
already thought Cornell should build a
strong eleven.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 29.-The
first game of the Harvard football
schedule will be played against Bates
tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock in the
stadium. The Crimson varsity Will be
made up of nearly a veteran team.
With the exception of Flaherty, quar-
terback; Fisher, guard, and F.. Leslie,
fullback, the men to start the game
have had experience in championship
play. p. D.. Smith has been removed
to the backfield and will be right hall
tomorrow. The lineup: Houston, left
end; Mckay, left tackle; West. left
guard; Wilmington. centre: Fisher
right guard: Fisher, right tackle; G.
Browne, right, and O'Flaherty, guar
ter; Corbett, left half; Smith, right
half; F. Leslie, fullback.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
Major League Drops

Eddie Collins is booked to receive a
raise from Connie Mack next season,
but it will not be a large one. Connie
Mack does not make a speciality of pay
ing large salaries.
Ty Cobb is to play ball in the South
again this year. Cobb threatens to quit
the game after he has become a mill
lionaire.
John McGraw says that baseball
games are now won by science and that
the days of bonehead players have long
since passed.
Frank Chance says hat he may have
to fight to hold his job as first baseman
next season. Luderus Is showing up
exceptionally well,
Johnny Dobbs, former Brooklyn star,
will manage the Chattanooga team
again next season.
Fred Clarke was yesterday presented
with a purse of $500 by Pittsburg fans.
1t PAYS to be a successful baseball
leader.
The Athletics shut out Cleveland
three times in a four-game series. Cy
Young was the victim yesterday.
Earl Moore has been a persistent Cub
hoodoo all season.
The defeat of the Cubs by the Phil
lies yesterday removed all chance or
the Pirates losing the National league
pennant.
Pittsburg used fifteen players yester-
day in the game against New York.
If anything, Walter Blair shows bet
ter in the American League thar he
does In the Eastern.
1t was Pete Wilson'S lack OF control
Yesterday which enabled Detroit to
win from the Highlanders. Stallings
believes that Wilson Is a coming star
of the baseball world.
Frank Corridor was slated for release
a short time & Now he is the Phillies'
winning pitcher.
Manager Bresnah3n is confident that
two of his pitching recruits. Raleigh and
Harmon. will be stars next season.
This is the right time to spring that
old chestnut: 'Washineton-frst in
war, first in peace and last IN the
American League
In the meanwhile the Athletics VIII he
playing the Browns. then .he White
Sox and then the Senators. the final
game being with that a Monday,
October l.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
PLAY ORANGE A. c.
FRIDAY ON VALLEY GROUNDS
No Game Tomorrow-Play First Game of transforming Trip at
Bloomfield Today-Preparing for Sundays Game.

was called. Last season, when the two
teams met, over 5000 fans witnessed
the contest, and the day was a holiday
for a large number of Bloomfield clti-
zens. Larry Hesterfer will do the
pitching for Bloomfield, while kld
Mueller and Joe McGinnity may work
for the Eastern leaguers.
On Friday the Tigers will engage III
one of the most important contests OF
the week. Late yesterday afternoon
Manager Sharpe arranged to play with
the Orange A. c.. The game is to be
played on the Orange Valley grounds,
Frank Savidge, star twirler of the San
Antonio club of the Texas League, viii
pitch for the Orange A. c. team. IT
was found impossible to play the game
scheduled for yesterday with the We
roma team at Morris Park owing to
the grounds being in no condition to
permit play.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
MORE TEAMS WANTED
IN PUDER FIVE=MAN.

A meeting has been called on Friday
night for Puder's five-man tournament.
The following teams have signified
their intention of competing in the
tourney: West End, A and b; Rose
mounts, Empire, Tuxedo, Ward Coun-
ell, Bay Views. National Five, Tabs.
Puders, A and B, and Excelsiors.
Three more teams are desired, and
those wishing to compete can attend
the meeting or communicate with Matt
Puder, Littleton venue and Warren
street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
BY LL-SCH0LASTIC.

TOR the past three weeks the
various schoolboy football cams
of this locality have been seen
at work on the gridiron practising for
the opening games of the season in this
vicinity. Under the careful eye OF the
coaches each player or player-to-be IS
slowly but surely rounding into form.
East orange High School, who were
the first to start practise, Will be the
first scholastic team hereaboulS to en-
gage in a real struggle. The SUBURBAN
high school eleven are on the card to
usher in the football season this Sat
urday, meeting the pigskin chasers oil
the Flushing High School, of Flushing,
l.. l., at Ashland Field, East Orange.
One week from tomorrow the Newark
High School football warriors Will open
their 1909 season when they are sched-
uled to buck up against the strong
Seton Hall knights of the gridiron at
the Park a. A. oval. On Saturday OF
next week, October 9, Coach Charles
Mayser's charges of the Newark AGA
DENY start their season of football
battles at Academy Field, Orange and
First streets, the Stevens School, OF
Hoboken, being their first opponents,
while the same day, at Montclair, the
Montclair Academy begin their season,
st. Johns College being their antagon-
lists. The second week in October will
find all the local school elevens in ac-
ton. and on Friday, October %, the
New Jersey Interscholastic Athletic AS
ISOLATION League championship race
starts, so you see, this locality will not
wan for scholastic football this fall.
1t is certainly too bad the Newark
Academy and the Montelair Academy
are not represented in the N. j. l. A. A.
championship race. Stevens School,
Montclair High School, Newark High
School and East Orange High School,
the other four big schools of this vicin-
ity, would gladly welcome them into
the league ranks. This would make the
title read ''Of the Big Six
Don't think hat Northern n. j. l
A. A. football championship isn't going
to be some ace this fall. Orange High
School, Passaic High School, Hacken~
sack High School INC Englewood High
school all have bright prospects this fan
and each promises to make the other
work hard to win the coveted flag.
That boy Marion Bovard, who las.
fall was fullback of the Centenary Col
legiate Institute eleven, and is now a
candidate for the Newark High School
football team, sure is the class. He'll
undoubtedly be one of the LOCALS stars
this fall.
Captain Parker Butler, of the Mont
clair High School football warriors,
seems to have the call on the other
~schoolboy fullbacks this year. He's a
tower of strength. both on the offense
and defense.
In the past three years the coaching
of the Newark High football team has
been about as satisfactory as that of
Princeton. MaXheld, it's up to you.
We all know you can do it if you try.
Seems to me ii would pay Captain
whitman to get after Ralph Law
renee and have the latter u trying for
a position on the East Orange High
School eleven. Lawrence might
strengthen the backfeld a little.
At the Montclair Academy a lad by
the name of Halle should cause the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
ADMORELL WINS
FEATURE EVENT
At TRENTON FAIR
Danish Girl Second in 2:l3 Pace
at COIumbus-George
SanO Beaten.
-HE opening days racing held in
connection with the Interstate

/" HE opening days racing held In
connection with the Interstate
Fair at Trenton drew a .recprd-
breaking first days attendance, 1and
the races averaged more than# ten
horses to a class.
The brown t~rotting gelding Adn1orel
won the 2:19 class race with the great
est ease in straight heats.
Allen Oh SO was sent out for the12:23
class pace, and he also made good in
straight heats. 1t was his first record
and first winning race. Foote Prince.
the eontesting factor, forced him TO q
mark of 2.19H in the final heat.
The 2:27 class trot brought a high-
class field of fourteen entries inrg
swer to starter Frank Walkers bell.
Areo and r. II. C. made a close finish,
the latter winning.
The guideless trotting wonder, A,Su-
rena, went an exhibition mile without
rider or driver in 2:15A. ~
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 29.-Deciding
two stakes and three class races at the
grand circuit meeting Yesterday
required eighteen heats, making one or
the largest and most interesting pro-
grams raced anywhere this year Both
stake favorites, George Gano and Mar
gin, were beaten badly. First choices
tool the class events.
George Gano, who has been winning
a race weekly since the grand circuit
opened in Detroit, was forced 70. go
against a lot of seasoned PAGERS IN
competing for the King stakes.
Darkey Hal, winner of the race.
scored in the first heat ron fourth
position, while George Gano was back
i'll the second tier.
Margin, although beaten last week
by Penisa Maid, was selected rs first
choice for the Buckeye stake. The maid
won in straight heats, equaling her
record the first time around At no
time was Margin ever Tapped with ths
winner.
Sir Todd, in the 2:1a trot, won after
a see-saw of five heats with Silver
Baron.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
INTERSCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL
SEASON IS ABOUT TO OPEN

ayes of local followers to look towards
Montclair and say, There's a boy that
will make good in college football some
day"
To date Victor B. Seidler, formerly
Of Brown, and now of Columbia;
Frank Terwilliger. of the North Ends,
and Harry Rich, of N. Y. L.. all of
whom played at one time on the New
ark High School eleven, have been
seen coaching the present-day-to-be
n. H. S. team. Rich tool charge of
the boys Monday afternoon, and said
that with a lot of hard work the squad
ship one.
Yale is looking for Goebel, but at
Newark High Captain Edwin Booth is
chasing after Joe Cavanagh. "Csvia'
told me he would be out in uniform
in a day or so. Maybe today? While
Joe fools away a lot of time in prac-
tise he's a good man to have around
when you're playing the game.
If the Newark Academy come near
equaling that-Newark Academy 2o9.
opponents 0-record this year don't be
at all surprised. When the season
opens go and see them play and judge
for yourself.
Wonder what's keeping Charlie May
ser so quiet at the Newark Academy
this fall? I'll bet he's got some sur
prise for US in Captain John Beger,
jr., and the rest of that healthy-look-
ing squad.
Jack Maxfield starts his work coach-
ing the Newark High School squad to-
day. Branch Brook Park win be the
local High Schools workshop from
now on, We all remember Jack When
he played with the old Forest Hill
crowd, the Bloomfield bunch and only
last year he wore an Orange A. G.. uni
form. Here's luck to you, Jack, old
boy"
Coach Gibson must be having his own
troubles developing an entirely new
team at the Stevens School this fall.
Seton Hall should have a cracker
jack team this fall. Plenty of big men
up there to pick from. Come ON,
Setonia, let's see what you're made Of
nowadays.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29

I'D SHARPE and his barn-storm-
Id ing Tigers will not play at Boon
ton tomorrow, as expected, the
gane being called off. The Tigers Will
enjoy another day of rest tomorrow
and will be in excellent shape for the
gam on Friday with the Orange A. c.
There is no dearth of clever profess
SIGNAL players in Newark and its vi
cinity, o that the season in the
minor leagues has been concluded, and
the games arranged by the Tigers are
m to resolve themselves into siren
uou diamond contests.
This afternoon the Tigers are en-
gagged in a diamond conflict with the
Bloomfield team at Williamson Oval,
Bloomfield is represented by d good
baseball team. and indications this
afternoon were that a record breaking
crowd would be on hand when play
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
IRISH CRICKETERS LEAVE.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2e.-The
Gentlemen of Ireland cricket team left
this city on the IL o'clock train from
Broad street station yesterday for New
York, where 1t embarked this morning
for the return journey to Ireland on
the Oceanic. Among those on the plat
form to speed the parting guests were
j.. II. Mason. president of the Asso-
ciated Cricket Club of Philadelphia;
Sydney Young. P. H. Clark, j. B. King.
j. L. Evans. Fl. V. Hordern and II. H.
Cornish,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
BOWLERS.

The annual meeting of the Lacka-
wanna Bowling League was held last
night at Orange Valley Lyceum. The
following clubs were represented:
Chatham, Madison, Summit. Holly
wood and Orange Valley Lyceum.
George Lentz, of Hollywood. was elect
ed president n John A Q. Mara. of
Orange Valley Lyceum, secretary. The
final meeting will be held at Maple
wood s. C. next Monday evening.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
Hooks and labs

Jim Coffroth, In an interview last
week. said he would try to arrange
a match between Ketchel and Langford
for Thanksgiving Day, November 26.
The promoter is interested in Ketchel,
he having engineered the deal whereby
Ketchel threw over his former mana
ger, O,Connor, for Britt, and If James
makes up his mind to put the match on
it will likely go through regardless OF
any protests from Britt.
Phil McGovern is over in Queens,
keeping in shape for future bouts. His
first start will probably be with john
ny Coulon. Jack McGuigan wants the
pair in two weeks, and the final ar
rangements will be settled this week.
Owen Moran will sail for these shores
on October 6. Charley Harvey is look
ing over the field of pugs here, trying
TO select a good drawing a for owen
when he arrives.
The three weeks Sam Langford put
in training near Boston were not in
vain after all, for Sambo meets Dixie
Kid at the Armory Club, of Boston,
tonight. The Kid has a vicious
right, but If Sam is sincere and in his
present shape he should win In a few
rounds. A Boston paper says Jim Buck
ley is looking after the Dixie Kids in
terests.
Eddie McGoorty has left Milwaukee
for New Orleans, where he fights
his esteemed fellow-townsman, Hugo
Kelly, on October 3.
Jack Johnson Is said to ave cleaned
up close to 81 900 already by charging
to see him train for the Ketchel bout.
Sam Fitzpatrick backs up johnson in
the assertion that the negro will win
inside of twelve rounds.
The Mission A. c., of Frisco. is try
ing to get these matches: Abe Attell
VS.. Tommy O'Toole; Packey McFar-
land VS.. Ray Bronson, and Johnny
Coulon VS.. Monte Attell.
otli IiS@oi = VI 49,
discovered another meal ticket. Lew
Powell is the find" so now Billy will
not have to walk home from Frisco.
Young Corbett and INK Russell will
face one another at the Broadway A.
c., Philadelphia, Thursday evening.
Young Guarini has thrown down Joe
Hall, his old manager, and now looks
to Florrie Barnett to secure work fol-
him.
Jimmy Clobby wants to bet 81 ,00(
hat he can lick n nan in the coun-
try at 142 pounds. Mike Sullivan ano
Jimmy Gardner are preferred,
Sam Wallach has received an offel
for Leach Cross to box Dave Deshlel
at the Armory Club, Boston. oil Oc-
tober 5,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
TURNS PRO.

LONDON, Sept. en-. J. Cartmell.
the University of Pennsylvania run-
ner, has announced his intention to
turn professional, and offers to run
against Arthur Postle, the worlds pro-
fessional champion Splinter, in a series
of either three or four matches at dis
tances from 1870 to $40 yards.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29

Jimmy Britt's first opponent in Aus
tralia Will be Rudolph Unholz. Britt,
accompanied by Promoter Mcintosh
and Bob Fitzsimmons, will sail from
London October /. Fitz is scheduled
to box Bill Squires and Bill Lang.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
TODAY'S COLLEGE GAMES.

Penn VS.. Ursinus, at Franklin Field.
Yale VS.. Wesleyan, at New Haven.
Lehigh VS.. Lebanon Valley, at South
Harvard VS.. Bates, at Cambridge.
Dartmouth VS.. Mass. State, at Han
N. H.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29

Packey Mcfarland is still bowling
about the decision given in his fight
with Ray Bronson in New Orleans.
Packey is so used to being given the
best of everything that he cannot stand
any other treatment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29

Connie Mack has signed a Pottsville
pitcher named Frank Krohmer, who is
said to strike out from fifteen to nine
teen men in every game. What's the
use of having more than h battery
when Krohmer pitches? He seems to
do all the work.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29

Aurelia Herrera. the Mexican plug
ger, announces his retirement from the
ring.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
RasehaII Challenge Isaned.

Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning
are open dates for any 16 or 16 year old
teams. Send challenges to Manager
Charles weining, 1893 Rhode Island avenue.
East Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29

Oscar Bradley aud Henry Yost hshed in
Weeauahic Lake yesterday. Bradley
caught four catfish and a black bass from
his boat and Yost landed three cells and
three catfish from his boat. Tomorrow
they will troll for black bass.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29

Practise will start for the Magnolia
A. C. candidates in their hall Mon
day night. They are out to trim the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29

Guess the Newark police couldn't get
nm a. classy team. RED" O'Connor and
Connell, of st. Aloysius; Schroeder, OF
the Dominicans, and Hickman and
Ross, of the old st. Mary teams, would
make a speedy quintet. Then there are
Others now wearing the blue,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays RcsuIts
New York, 49,: Pittsburg. g..
Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati, l III innings.
Phil tdelphia. 8; Chicago, 2.
Boston. 2; st. Louis, 1.
st. Louis, Z; Boston. s.
Games Today.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29

stra wberries and the Commerce
street rooters will be on hand, So will
Corners.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
Best Sporting Pages
y in Mew Jersey ~
BY SURE SHOT.

~ REAT interest is centred in the
opening of the 1909-1910 basket
ball season in this vicinity Fri
day night. The occasion will be all
the more memorable because 1t will
bring the Newark Eastern League
baseball players and the lronside A.. =.
together. Bud Sharpe, who made a
reputation for himself in the National
Professional Basketball League some
years ago, will play centre, and BIZ
Louden, who once played with the re-
nowned South Sides. of P1ttsburg, VIII
play forward with Benny Meyers, the
speedy outielder. The little German
Will do his best to liven mp matters
by his coaching, which has made him
the idol of all league fans. kid
Mueller and Johnny Kelly will be the
guards.
On the Ironsides Bobby Knoth. Hen
schroeder Jeo Harter, Billy Nothnagle,
Eddie Uslar and several others Will
get a trial.
The game will be played at kemper's
Hail.. in South Fourteenth street, which
can be reached by trolley from Clinton
and Springfield venue
The Tigers will be presented with
shoes by a local politician, and a big
crowd of baseball fans will be on hand
to root Just as they do from The
bleachers.
Two ffteen-minute halves VIII be
played. There will be dancing and
other features.