davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
YOUNG GOLFERS LEAVE VETERANS BEHIND

view. 1853; Martin O'Laughlin, Plain
field Country Club. and Willie Mcguire,
Wollaston. 159. Those who qualified
from at 160 to 1853 and will compete to-
day, all the others being thrown out,
are Peter Robertson. Oakmont Country
Club, 1850: Joe Mitchell, Upper Mont
clair Country Club. 100; Irving Stringer.
st. Andrews, 100; Otto g. Hackbrath,
Westwood. 161; Samuel White. Phil
mont, 161; A. w. Tillinghast, Philadel-
phia Cricket Club, 161; r. M. Thomp-
son, Knollwood, 161; Robert c. Watson,
Westbrook, 1872; Alec Ross, Brae Burn.
1852; Davis Honeyman, South Beach.
1862; Alfred Campbell, Oak Hill, 1852;
Robert McWatt, Columbus. 1872; George
Griffin, Hot Springs, 1852; Karl Kiffer,
Albany, 1853; w. F. Hackney, unat-
tached, 1853; Jack Jolly. Chicago. 1888;
William Thompson. Riverton, 1853;
George Fernie. Richmond County
Country Club. 1874; Isaac Mackie, Fox
Hills. 1853; Fred Brand, Allegheny, 1874;
James Campbell, Whitemarsh Valley
Country Club. 1874; Charles Burgess,
Woodland, 1854; w. d. Robinson, At
lantic City. 1854; Bob PEBBLES, Dallas,
1854; Frank PEBBLES. Yale Golf Club,
1855. and Orrin Ferry, Canoe Brook
Country Club, 166.
The field, which Is one Of the best
collections of high-grade players that
has yet been seen at a championship.
includes f1ve former champions Of the
United States-Willie Anderson. who
won the national title in 1901, 1903. 1904
and 1905; Alec Smith, winner in
1906; Alec Ross,S winner in 1907; Fred
Mcleod, winner In 1908. n George
Sargent, winner in 1908. The two
champions who made the worst show
ing were Sargent and Ross. The for
mer was twelves strokes behind the
leader and the latter sixteen strokes.
Their play was rather a surprise to
the golfng public. as they were ex-
pected to be seen up among the lead
ers. Another surprise was the poor
showing made by Isaac Mackie. Fox
Hills Golf Club, who played with Fred
Herreshoff, and got a score of 1853. ten
strokes behind the dashing young
amateur, which Is a decided come
down for Mackie. 1t was a pleasure to
see such a fine showing of young
home-bred professionals, as there were
no less than twenty-eight American
born among the competitors, even
though Scotland did take the lead,
with thirty-one, followed by Ireland
with eleven, and England with seven.
Although the course abounds in natu-
raj hazards 1t is n Of the most
heavily trapped courses In the country
with artificial hazards. and h most
expert Of players Is liable to get into
trouble at almost any hole, and espe-
cially at the second, eighth. ninth and
tenth, four Of the most difficult short
holes to be found In America. The mar
who plays this course in par or better
is certainly playing grand golf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
TIMELY TwINkLEs OF THE DIAMOND STARS.

Pnillies yesterday and Manager Chase
is beginning to sit up and take notice
Yale's great football star, Ted Coy
was sent in to bat for Corey in a pinch
at the Yale-Princeton game yesterday
and delivered a single.
They are speaking Of Honus Wagner
now as the ''once mighty %slugger.'
Yesterday Drucke, a Texas recruit OF
the Giants, famed Wagner twice.
After losing a game for the Giants
in the ninth, Bugs Raymond has beer
indefinitely suspended by Manager Nc
Graw. The Giant leader say that he
will ask for waivers and dispose OF
Raymond as DOR as possible.
Josh Devore slammed out a double
and a triple yesterday.
Shortstop Derrick, Of the Greenvillt
team, Carolina Association, has beer
sold to the philadelphia Americans 70,
81, 800, and Catcher Wingo has beer
sold to the st. Louis Nationals fol
1000. They will report to the majors
at the close of the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
National Championship at Phila-
delphia Furnishing
Surprises.
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE

"HE first day of play In the open
national championship Of the
United States, which Is being
decided this year over the inks of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club. has brought
out some astonishing developments, as
young players scarcely heard of before
have come to the front, while former
champions have been left in the trail.
Among those tied for second place at
14S are young Tom Anderson, who led
the field in the morning with ~, one
stroke under par, and j. ]. McDernott.
Merchantville, a young professional.
who until two years ago was a Phila-
delphia caddy boy. They are tied with
such noted players as Fred McLeant,
St. Louis, and Gilbert Nichols, of the
Wilmington Country Club. two of the
best in the land. while such noted
as Willie Anderson, of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club, -four times
national titleholder; George Sargent,
Chevy Chase. present champion. and
Aleck Ross, Brae Burn, national cham
pion Of 1907, are following In the wake.
Willie Anderson still had a chance to
win, but Sargent and especially Ross,
were almost hopelessly in the back
ground. Smith, who holds the new rec
ord of the course at 81. had two good
rounds in the par of rs. and he led the
field with 146. He carried the gallery
on both rounds and gave them a most
magnificent exhibition of skilful golf.
Tom Mcnamara, of Boston, runner up
to Sargent last year: Jack Hobens,
Englewood, and George Cummings, the
former Canadian champion. were tied
at ISL. Tied at 152 were Macdonald
Smith, California; Willie Anderson,
Philadelphia Cricket; George Low, Bal
tusrol, and Charles Thorne, Shinne-
cock Hills.
Among the topnotchers at 153 was
Fred Herreshoff. Westbrook, amateur
champion of the Metropolitan Golf
Association, who was tied with Jack
Hutchinson, of Pittsburg, and H. H.
Barker, Garden City.
Another Smith who is we'll up In the
race is George, brother of Aleck. and
Macdonald, Claremont Country Club
who with his young brother came on
from the Pacific coast to compete In
this. tournament. Prominent among
the other men who finished under 160
are Aleck Campbell. Brookline Country
Club, 1856; Jack Campbell. Forest Hill
Field Club, 1854; James r. Thompson.
Philadelphia Country Club, 154; Jack
croke. Kent Country Club, Michigan,
1856; George Sargent. Chevy Chase,
washington, D. c., 15S; j. Burke,
Aronimink, 1853; ]. A. Donaldson, Glen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
MAY SEND RUGBY
TEAM ON TEDDY'S IDEA,

LONDON, June 18.-Negotiations
have nearly been completed for the
sending of a combined O~xford-Cam-
bridge varsity team to the United
States with a view to reeStablishins
rugby football In Eastern schools and
universities in accordance with the
ideas of Theodore Roosevelt, expressed
to the students at the Cambridge Union
on May rs. Mr.. Roosevelt said that he
wished Americans could learn from
Cambridge how to make football less
homicidal. He wouldn't have the game
dropped for anything, he declared, hut
would want 1t changed In order to
draw the teeth Of the ~mollycoddles. who
were always clamoring for the abolition
of any manly game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
In Great Uphill Game Jersey Col
legians Win Out by
Us Score.
NEW YORK. June Is.

NEW YORK, June Is.
n RINCETON won the baseball series
with Yale at American League
Park yesterday. In a hard, up
hill game the Tigers oyercame a big
lead n took the final tilt by a score
Of 7 to 8. After Yale had pounded
Steve White from the knoll and piled
up foul runs it did not look promis-
Ing for Princeton. Woodle. who sue
ceeded White, had too much speed for
the Yale batsmen, and In the seven
innings he WAS on the mound he gave
them but two hits. The Tigers crept
up on Yale a run at a time and tied
the score and forged ahead in the sew
enth, when Buck Freeman relieved
Tommers and was a little shaky.
While the big crowd was streaming
in through the gates the rain was fall
ing merrily on pretty gowns and gaily
bedecked straw hats. There wasn't
even standing room in the grand stand.
and the crowd spread out on the field
back of the first and third base lines.
There was never a minute that wasn't
crowded with enthusiasm. Most Of the
time the air wal filled with straw hats
and flags and all this to the accom-
paniment of college songs and constant
roa OF the college yells.
There was a big shake-up in the
Yale lineup and the blue sprung a
surprise by trotting out Steve Phil
bin behind the plate. It was the first
game Philbin has played since he
broke his ankle early In the season
and rave up the captaincy of the Yale
nine. He still limped a bit today and
vas not as steady as he was before
he was forced to lay off. Dawson, the
Tiger leader, ended his college career
behind the bat, working like a Trojan.
He smothered many of the wild heaves
from his pitchers when mischief would
have resulted II he had not stopped
them. Bard, the diminutive right gar
dener of the Tigers, was the mightiest
nan In the game with the stick and
got four hits out Of five times up.
Tommers threw BALM out In the first
and Bard beat out a bunt. He went
around to third on Warwick's single TO
left and scored ond Woodle's sacrifice
fly. Dawson got a ticket and Cunning
ham ended the inning by grounding
out, Tommers to Sterritt.
The second inning was very much
Yale. They got all the runs made, all
the noise and kept the grand stand
shaking. Mcintyre beat out a bunt,
Philbin flied out to Bard. Steve
White fumbled Corry's grounder and he
was safe. Merritt was hit by a pitched
ball and the bases were full. Stevens
stepped to the bat and jolted the ball
into right field, sending three men
home and perching himself on the
third corner. Stevens came in himself
a momen later on a wild pitch by
White. Noodle took up the pitching In
the third. His debut was celebrated
by tanning out the side.
Princeton became more intimate with
Tommers In the fifth. Bard planted
n in right and Warwick sacrificed
him a base. NOODLES single to right
scored Bard. Another Tiger galloped
over the pan in the sixth. Sterritt
walked and s. B. White sacrificed.
Reed flied to Mcintyre and Sterritt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
Ry SPMI-pRO.

- OR the first time in several Weeks
the weather conditions seem Ia
yorable for tomorrow's CITY
League games, and with four gamea
oh the lard a good round should re-
suit. The big event of b day will be
the meeting of the Bay View Wheel
men and the Iropsides in the morning
at West Side Oval, and the game be-
tween the Bay Views and the Park
Views in the afternoon.
The results of these games Will have
a direct bearing on h standing OF the
first division on Monday morning and
tho tie for first place between the
Wheelmen and the Park Views Is
bound to be solved By winning both
games the Ironsides can make a big
gain. providing things break just right
for them, and may regain the initial
rung, but the Wheelmen are going at
a fast gait and should give a good &C
count of themselves against the Iron
sides. In a previous game the Iron
sides and the Wheelmen played an In
teresting contest, and the followers OF
both mines are expecting a closely
fought contest.
In the afternoon, at the West Side
oval. the Park Views are to be the
visiting attraction. If the Cyclists"
win the morning game from the Iron
sides this game is bound to be a hum
mer. For the team that wins 1t will
be first alone.
The Roseville-Ironside game in the
afternoon at the Roseville oval will
-.1,t 1iixalN ha a min and fIIPk n0n-
test. Two weeks ago these teams
played a sensational game and the
Rosevilles were nosed out only after a
stiff fight. On their W ground
Hymns team ought to give the cham
pions an even harder run for their
money. The large grand stand at the
Roseville oval will accommodate many
hundred fans, but the loyal Ironside
r%ooters. who will flock to the game,
and the Roseville r%ooters. will most
likely tax the seating capacity to the
limit.
The Tigers and the Turner's are down
for a game on the Tiger oval, the
game being the play-off of a tie con-
test on DECORATION Day. Manager Ed
die Mills will toe the slab for the Turn
ers, and Kid Kurfess will toss them
up for the home team, The last game.
which resulted in a draw, was called
with the score 8 to 3. Both teams are
putting up a fast game and appear to
be pretty evenly matched.
-
All the teams of the County League
will play tomorrow. The way the sched-
ule makers have arranged things there
are great possibilities of changes in
the standing Of the clubs, according to
the way they emerge from their tussles.
Newark is down to meet the South
Newarks on the latter's grounds in
the morning. In the afternoon South
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
CITY LEAGUE GAMES MAY
CAUSE MANY CHANGES

Newark will tackle Newark at Morris
Park. AS the Newark team is going
well at present it wouldn't be much of
a surprise If the locals took the two
games. East Orange will tackle their
old rivals, the Orange team. Hoffman.
Milligan and Forster will work for the
former. while Barry and Glashauser
will be In the points for Orange. Forest
Hill will take a run up to Irvington
and play the team representing that
town. Be1leviIle will cross the canal to
Bloomfield to tackle that team.
The second round of games Of the
new Suburban League will be played
tomorrow. Orange will tackle South
Newark In the morning on the Wright
street grounds. Manager Joseph j. NC
Ginnity, of the Newark Baseball CLUB.
will toss the first ball over the pan.
Coughlin, Savage and English will work
for Orange, while Ogden and Crelin VIII
be In the points for the locals. New
ark will journey to Forest Hill In the
afternoon and tackle the team repre-
senting that town. Thornton and Hag-
gerty or Weber will be h battery for
the Newark team. In the morning
MontcIair will travel to Kearny and
tackle the West Hudson team Per-
rine, Flanagan and Grohe will be In the
points for the former. The latter team
will go TO vailsburg in the afternoon.
The teams Of the Newark Social
League will try to resume play to-
morrow at the Hawthorne avenue
grounds. The Gamma Deltas will meet
the Savoys in h morning. The Sam
sons and Junior Progress n the Mo
hicans and s%unshines will get together
in the afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
INDEPENDENT TEAMS GOOD SUNDAY CARD

and the Oriental A. c. will clash to-
morrow afternoon at Parkway Oval.
Mengan and Stocked will be in the
points for the former, while Grimshaw
and Tighe will work for the West Hud-
son team.
At Trowbridge Oval tomorrow after
noon the Constitution A. A. will play
the fast South Breads in two games.
Billy Auttenback's Iroquois team will
play Ashworth's East Orange team to-
morrow morning. The game will be
played at Harrison Oval.
The Summer A. G. will cross bats
with the Sommer Juniors tomorrow
morning.
The Lyric 1. c. win so to Wat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18

The New star.
A new star In Belleville
has lately been seen
At "Reilly's the milk
man's;'' it's a regu-
lar scream.
IT'S not a new comet,
like Halley's OF
fame;
But only a little calf
without a name.
So call on friend Reilly
and make him treat,
And though he's a run
ner, as a sport he
can't be beat
EDDIE E., Forest Hill.
What Will 1t Maksf
Take 25 quarts Of black
berries, add 8 gallons of
water and boil down to
one-half; add " peck Of
salt, 2 pounds OF ground
horse radish, 1 gallon
vinegar and 1 pound Of
red pepper. 8 pints of
mustard, VI peck string
beans and boil down to
nothing. Bottle when cold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
PLUGGING AND NOODLES
PITCHING WIN The DECIDING STRUGGLE

Freeman vent In to twirl for the
Blue In the seventh. Freeman hit War
wick, the first man up. Woodle sacri-
feed him to second and Dawson hoisted
a pop which Mcintyre caught. Cum
straight into Merritt's hands. but the
latter dropped the ball and Warwick
counted, Cunningham landing on third
and Sterritt at second. S. B. White
hit safely and clinched the victory by
scoring Cunningham and Sterritt. Each
team scored one run In the ninth IN
ming. Score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
PLAYED EVERY
SCHEDULED 1910 GAME.

PRINCETON, June 1s.-The few loyal
students who were left in town cele-
brated the victory over Yale yesterday
by tolling the bell Of Nassau Hall dur
ing half the night.
In some ways the season was re-
markable. BY the favor of the weather
mar every scheduled game va played.
not a single one being Cancelled. The
Tigers played n eighteen-inning
game, which they o. and also fought
a fourteen-inning tie. OF the twenty
nine games played, nineteen were won
by Princeton. two were lost to pro-
fessional teams, five college teams
registered Victories over the Tigers and
three were undecided contests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18

Yankees made seventeen hits yester-
day but lost by a score of Z to b.
One run scored in the thirteenth IN
ming by the Cubs was enough to de-
e the Brooklyn Club yesterday.
Rucker pitched great ball and allowed
hut six hits to the Cub willow-wielders,
while the Infants had ten safeties.
Hummell made -four of them.
Goetel, the pitcher. with Jersey City
last year, shut out Harrisburg while
pitching for Jamestown yesterday by
a score Of 8 to 0.
Doctors attending Lou Criger, the
Yankee catcher, say that II he goes
under an operation for appendicitis MS
playing days will be over.
The Reds have purchased a phenom
from Macon named Benton. He Is not
vet 20. is a six-footer and weighs lfo
pounds. In twenty games he has
whitfield on an average of nine men a
game and allowed an average of five
hits.
Smoke" Stack won another for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18

RANGE VALLEY will play the
Maujer x, Of Brooklyn, on the
Valley grounds. tomorrow after
noon. The Maujers Is the only team
that has defeated the Valley boys SO
far this season. Joe McDonough a
signed up Jack Murray, the great left
handler of New York, to do the pitch
ing. Edbohl and zieran will be the
battery for the Maujers, while Murray
and Langheld will work for Orange
Valley.
The Harrison A. A. will play the
Hyatt b. B. c., of the Manufacturers
League. tomorrow afternoon at West
Hudson Oval. Brady and Cavanaugh
will work for Harrison.
The Parkway B. b. c., OF Kearny,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
PRINCETON,
YALE
---l
Totals.,....A "a 1bl

AZ -
Slated for Freeman In ninth inning.
fBatted for Corey in ninth inning.
Runs-Murphy, Merritt, Corey, Mcintyre.
Stevens; Balm. Bard Q. Warwick, Cum
ningham, Sterret 2. y
Errors-Merritt. Philbin, Mcintyre. s. v.
White 2. Cunningham. Sterret.
Princeton .......... 0 0 l l 0 9 XII
Two-base hit-Badger. T~hree-base hit
Stevens. Sacrifice hits-Logan, Woodle 2,
S. B.. White 2. Stolen b~ases-Corey p,
Logan, Woodle, Murphy. First base on
errors-Yale 3, Princeton 1. Struck OUT
BY White 2, by Woodle s, by Tommers 2.
by Freeman /. Bases on balls-Off White
1, off Woodle 6, off Tommers 4. off Free
man 2. Double play-Merritt. Mcintyre,
Logan and Philbin. Hit by pitched bali
BY s.. v. White l.. by Woodle !, Wild
pitches-S. v. White /, Freeman l. Hits
Off s. v. White, 4 In 2 innings; off Tom
mers, s in 6 innings. Left on bases-Yale
8, Princeton 5. Umpires-Hurst and Stern
berg. AttendanceR.0O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
CHARLEY TAFT HAS BIKE FEVER

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Charley
Taft, the Presidents son. has COM
back to Washington a confirmed bicy-
ciist. He Is passing UP the White
House automobiles, motorcycles ana
other modes Of travel and is doing all
of his travelling in Washington on "a
brand-new wheel. He brought the BIZ
cycle with him from Watertown. Conn.,.
where he has been going to school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
Rehearse for CONCERT.

Carl Engsberg, the musical director
of the NJ. G. ". Bayrischer Saenger-
bund, conducted the rehearsals of its
chorus in its headquarters last night
for It's share in the concert of the
United Singers of Newark. in Colos-
scum park and hall tomorrow after
noon. The society will have an ex-
cursion during the season Jointly with
the M. G. v. Hessischer ~Saengerbund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18

Vocal and instrumental music and
readings from favorite authors enter
tained the Pl~attdeutscher Verein of
Newark in Dassing's Hall. Springfield
avenue, last night, where Its family
festival was held There vas dancing,
also, that kept the company together
until a seasonable hour this morning.
On June 26 the society will again en-
terrain, Ficke's Hall. Union and Lyons
avenues, having been engaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
Arrange for INTO. Outing.

Rehearsals were held by the Home
Liederkranz in it's headquarters, Schai-
ble's Hall. Orange and Hudson streets,
last night, with Charles Guenther at
the musical directors desk. The
choruses rome over will be sung at the
coming gatherings of the society. An
outing to Franktou's Grove, Hilton. is
on the program, and a committee was
appointed to make the arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
plnninr Social Events.

Many vents of a musical and social
nature Will keep the members Of the
Thueringer Geselliger verein busy dur
ing the current season. 1t was de-
cided at its meeting in Nolrs Hall,
Springfield avenue and Jones street, to
attend the German Hospital festival
and that Of the Saxon n T~hueringers
in New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18

Con O'Kelly. of Syracuse, N. Y.
knocked out Con Comiskey, of Chi
cago, with a left TO the jaw in the
third round of a ten-round fight last
night at Sioux City, Ia. O'Kelly was
much larger inc stronger than his op-
ponent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18

OH Aldrich and Company, tits time for your dole
You Ballinger boy, sneak away to your hole
Ye Railroad Divinities,' just step off the earth
For Teddy is back in the land of his birth.
]. A. D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
Plan for Prize Games.

Prize bowling, shooting and dancing
will entertain the members and guests
of the Germania Schuetzenbund in the
Fran Garden, Sixteenth avenue and
Eighteenth street, late this afternoon
and tonight. 1t is the twenty-seventh
annual festival of the organization and
the arrangements are on a larger scale
than its twenty-six predecessors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18
Going to zehnder's Farm.

Zehnder's Farm, Hilton. will be the
scene of the outing of the Deutscher
Veteranen Kameradschaft tomorrow. If
the weather is stormy it will be post
poned for a week. An active commit
tee will be in charge Of the arrange
ments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-18

Joe Cannon, lay low; just chew on your butt,
Or the big Stick" may soak you a soak on the nut.