davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.
FE4++++*+4#**+*#4%4%+++

The physical department of the local
association will be opened September l..
Glasses for physical training, however,
will not start until September H.
The swimming pool Is still the CEN
tire of attraction, being daily filed
with $4,000 gallons of artesian well
water.
Reserved seats for the eight enter
tainments of the associations star
course, to be given In Wallace Hall
during the fall and winter, are now on
sale at the office.
A meeting will be held in Military
Park Sunday afternoon. o'clock, by
the Young Mems Christian Association,
in conjunction with the Central M. f.
Church.
The conversational Bible class meets
every Monday evening In the Alling
room, with the Rev. George Dunshee,
of Elizabeth, as instructor. The work
ers' training class continues to meet
Sunday morning at 9:15.
Tonight at 8 o'clock a meeting OF the
baseball teams Of both divisions of the
Sunday School Leagues will be held in
the boys rooms. The matter Of the
coming athletic meet also will be dis
cussed.
On Friday afternoon there &ill be a
rally Of boy scouts at 4:15 In the boys
rooms. The several patrols will be
formed. This will be open not only to
members of the association, but to any
boy of the city between 10 and 16 years
of age. On Friday evening at
o'clock a social for the various patrols
of the boy scouts will be held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

aid, the first man up; then O'Hara was
sent in to bat for Vaughn He hit to
Eddie Zimmerman, but the Tigers
great third sacker. who hardly ever
makes an error, threw low to Meyer,
and both Toronto players were safe.
Then Mueller. our former twirler, ran
for O'Hara. Vandegrift, the next man
up, hit to McGinnity, who threw to
Jimmy, forcing Mcdonald. Then that
wise Joe Kelley sent Carroll In to run
for Vandy. Pitcher Rudolph, who Is
not great hitter in a pinch, singled
to right. scoring Mueller. McGinnity
passed Shaw. Then 1t was that Fitz-
patrick. who batted for Mullen in the
third inning, after the latter had re-
fused to play because of being hissed
by the fans, hit the ball to left field,
scoring Carroll. 1t was tough lucki
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

u oBBY HOLMES. the big south
n paw from Waco, Tex, has earned
the title of being the champion
hard luck pitcher of The Eastern
League. He has lost more games this
season through poor support than any
man in the league. Why it is he does
not know Neither do the Tigers, but
the Newarkers always seem to save
their worst playing for day behind
the Waco Wonder" Any one of the
players will tell you that Holmes has
everything that good pitcher re-
quires in the line of battling breaks
and dazzling speed, but he generally
has one bad inning in which an error
crops up and costs him the game. The
best proof that he is good pitcher is
that Manager McGinnity has clung to
him even though he has lost more
games than he has won. Holmes came
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

BELLEVILLE CATHOLIC
CLUB EXPECTS GREAT
MOONLIGHT" GAMES
Will Be Held at Hillside Park
September lO-Entry List
Is Now Open.

- REAT preparations are being made
~ for the moonlight games of the
Belleville Catholic Club to be
held at Hillside Park Saturday evening.
September 10.
Louis Scott, the Paterson flyer. win
start, as will his clubs entire track
team In the various events. Great In
terast is taken In the one-mile relay
for Diocesan Union clubs. Belleville
received a beating Saturday at the
knights of Columbus games They say
they will show up the Institutes the
next time.
The match race between Riley. of the
Bellevilies. and Seyfarth, Of St. Co
lumbas Is the cause OF much comment
These men are considered the best
milers in this section. Riley is anxious
to win this race, as he expects to retire
from the turf after this race.
The events Will be-: 220-yard dash,
A0-yard run. 44o-yard run for novices,
8S0-yard, one-mile, three-mile and one
mile Diocesan Union relay. Entries
close September with John Flanagan,
2oS William street. Belleville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

fast man on the bases. having two
stolen bases Saturday and two on Sun
day.
The way the Armory outfield backed
up Mayer Saturday and Sunday ELECTED
much applause from the grand stand.
Haggerty's catch off of weiss's bat was
of some class.
And yet Mayer, of the Armorys, keeps
up pitching two games week and gets
away with 1t. Holding the Parkviews
to seven hits is going some.
With Mills on first base, the Armory
team surely have a man that can cover
the bag. And he can hit some. In the
seventh, his double scored two runs.
Scoring runs or getting on the bases
seems to be easy for c. Hearon, OF
the Armorys. Saturday he scored two
runs for his team and two on Sunday.
He leads the batting order.
Mike MCGOWAN is clouting the ball
of late for the Newark County
Leaguers. Mike is also good fielder.
Joe Finneran Is still ciassed as the
leading twirler of the County League
Dailoy, Of the Irvington team, is also
among the topnotchers.
A hot race is being anticipated in
the County League The championship +
will likely be between Newark, Irving
ton and Forest Hill.
First Baseman Eddie Fay, of the
Watsessing B. B. c., is hitting at a
great clip in the last few games he has
participated in.
Heery is putting up fast game in
the outfield for the Chadwick F. C.
Branch Brook League team. Heery
gets 'em all
Force is catching great game for
the Armorys. He is also good batter,
having broken up more than one game
by his heavy clouts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
BIKE RIDERS TO TRY
AT The TWENTY-FIVE
RECORD ONCE MORE
Kramer and All the Rest Anxious
to Turn the Trick To-
morrow Night.

OCAL bike followers are in for
- rare treat at the Velodrome track
tomorrow night, for another twen-
ty-flve-mile open race has been ar
ranged for the professionals of the
Class A rank. The race has been placed
on the card for the especial benefit of
the money -chasers, who are not salts
fed with the outcome of the long grind
of last Wednesday night for the simple
reason that no worlds record went by
the boards.
Since the riders have been clanoring
for another chance to knock the
props from under Father Time for
the distance, and the management de-
cided to give the pros another chance
at the record now held by Frank L.
Kramer. Kramer says that he is now
just right for the long grind, and that
IL he doesn't smash the record 1t will
be no fault of his. What makes it all
the more probable that record will
go by the boards is the fact that spe-
cial prizes will be offered In the race.
Over $500 has been hung up in this
race in order to insure a fast race.
There will be lapfprizes and for the
leader Of every five miles there will be
a prize of $5, which will insure the fans
OF q sprint that should be corker at
the end Of every Ave miles. Then $3.50
will be given to the leader at every
mile after the f1fteen-mile mark has
been passed. and to the rider who does
the best work In helping to make the
race fast and to break the record will
be given $25, this to be decided by the
spectators.
There will be two races on the card
for the simon-pures, half-mile handi-
cap and f1ve-mile open In the short
race Henry Van den Dries. Frank Blatz
and HERNIA Kjeldsen will start from the
honor mark. Liberal handicaps will be
allowed the other men in the race SO as
to make it fast. About fifty riders will
face the starter in the five-mile event
and another thrilling finish should re-
suit. The races will start at 8:15 o'clock
sharp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

to Newark from the New York Giants,
who have held him on string for
several seasons. He played In Waco,
his home town, last year, and Scout
Larry Sutton, of this city, happened
to pass through there and looked him
over Not knowing that he belonged
to New York, Sutton recommended him
to Brooklyn, and he was drafted, but
McGraw soon put in a claim for him.
He was given a brief trial with Nc
Graw and pitched a few innings
against Cincinnati last year. At one
time he also played in the Tri-State
League. He underwent an operation
this spring which rendered him unable
to pitch for some time. but he has
shown flashes of form and should be a
winner next year Holmes is only %
years old, and was a carriage painter
before breaking into the national game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
NEWARK POLICE PLAY PATERSON BLUES

series, the locals having lost the first
contest. Fulton and Bruggy will work
for the Ironsides The game will be
called at 1920 sharp.
The Belmont F. c., Union county
champions, have Sunday morning open
for any first-class team offering suit
able inducements; also September IL,
"a, October and s. The Belmont man.
ager also wishes to state that they had
no outside players playing against the
Tigers, but they are a regular organized
team, having played twenty-six games
together this season with but four
games In the lost column. For chal-
lenges address F. Schiller, manager,
324 East Jersey street, Elizabeth, N. j.
The Colonial A. c., of Believille,
would like to arrange games with all
1S and 14-year-old teams. contests to be
played on opponents grounds. Address
w. Doolittle, Smith street, Belleville
Owing to a cancellation the Olympic
A. c. have September and s open for
first-class team. Address w. J. White
122 Highland avenue, Jersey City.
Owing to business relations B. Hearon
has turned the managerial reins of the
Armory A. G. over to his brother
Charles. There is no doubt that the
latter will keep up the record that
the team has made so far this season.
The first step to be made by him was
the signing of J. Haberbush to cover
the place left vacant by Ben. The
player signed is good sticlser, and a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
skassks
Turned Into
nsests."
ONE PAGE-THATs ENOUGH

Dear Imp--Kindly tell
me how to get to the
South street station, and
how long it takes to go
there. 1 live on Hogan's
alley. o. u. KID.
Start from the house
about 8 o'clock. Go to
Market and Mulberry
street. get on a Mulberry
street car. If you go to-
morrow, you might have
to wait for last weeks
car, as, you know. they
run cutie often. 1t will
take in all about four
hours.
Dear Imp-Would like
to play on a good ball
team. Acme A. A. pre-
ferred. Am 20 years old;
have played with the best
players in Newark. in
cluding John McCarty,
Pat Fitzgerald and many
other well-known ball
tossers. Address, Joe
Never Work. McGuirk's
College.
skid's afteilIy.v
They are all wondering
wh8t was the motive be-
QlUd Skidmare's REILLY =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

KTEWARKS chances to win a dou-
IN ble-header were again smashed
yesterday, this time by F1tzpat-
rick, the young inflelder Of the Toronto
team. who registered q hit in the ninth
inning. which scored the winning run
for the Maple Leafs. There seems to be
a hoodoo IN every double bill In which
the Tigers participate. They have to
their credit but one double-header this
season. ana that with Jersey City on
July ..
For instance. take yesterdays two
contests. The Bengals took the first IN
easy fashion by the score of 16 to 8,
batting the ball all over the field. In
the second game Newark had the game
cinched, to 0, until the ninth inning,
when McGinnity, who twirled pretty
ball up to this round. walked McDon-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

Frank Arellanes has been released by
the Red Sox to the Sacramento, Cal,
club.
The Cleveland Maps are in a bad way
for catchers. Their team is so crippled
up that they have to put the backstops
in to play other positions.
Latest reports from Addie Joss, the
star finger of the Maps, are that he is
improving slowly. but there is little
hope that he will be able to pitch again
this year. Addie is moving lawns at
days.
Jimmie Doyle, of the Louisville team,
has been purchased by the Cubs. He
will not report until the end Of the
American Association season.
: Billy Murray has proved to be great
scout for the Pirates this season He
has been all around the country during
the long summer months and has not
recommended player, because none of
them looked good to him.
The Cleveland Maps have seemed to
reach the Don't Care" stage. Nc
Aleer's Senators are pulling hard for
fifth position.
Kansas City wants to break into
major league circles again. The critics
there think crowd of 17,000 such as
they had few days ago, entities them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

We hear that Joe Dux
has arrived home from
his vacation, bringing
with him a load of sea-
weed and a bunch of
meadow grass, which he
hopes to experiment up
on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
Nachte's Apology.

Nachte has apologized
to Jackson, and all Is
peace and harmony
around Hecht's and
Klein's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
DROPS DEAD AT BASEBALL GAME.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 23.-During
the excitement incident to the tying
of the score in the tenth inning OF the
baseball game between the Philadel-
phia and Cleveland teams here yester-
day Moses Nathan. a retired wholesale
clothing man, formerly Of New York
city, fell from his seat and died within
a few moments. He was so years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
Happenings of
Importance in
German Circles
.444E#+4EE4F4SFE44Fy

NJ. G. ". Harmonic Rehearses.
After a vacation of several weeks, the
active members OF the M. q. v. Har-
monte got busy again last night in
their headquarters at South Orange
avenue and Camden street, and re-
hearsed their musical program for next
months festival. Carl Helm. the versa
tile conductor, swung the baton with
his usual energy and precision and the
singers entered into their work with
vim. 1t was planned to have an eve
ming Of humorous entertainment later
in the season and the preliminary ar
rangements were made for 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

Things were slow the
other Sunday night and
Dave Seigel took a trolley
ride. Yes, she was with
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
ROYALS 3. GRAYs z.

MONTREAL. Aug. 2S.-After holding
the Royals down to three hits for
seven innings Barberich, of the Grays,
blew up and Montreal tailed one run
in the eighth round, winning the con-
test, 3 to 2. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
HUSTfERS 6, ORIOLES 1.

ROCHESTER. Aug. 23.-The Hustlers
won another contest yesterday. down.
ing the Orioles by the score OF 6 to 1.
Mcconnell was invincible, Baltimore
failing to hit him when men were on
bases The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
Kroclx,s battery.

G. e. Krock now has a
baseball battery. The
new player arrived a re-
cent Sunday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
BISnNS S. SKEF1ERS L

BuHFALO, Aug. 23.-After pitching
good bail for two innings, Jack Frill
went 20 pieces, and Buffalo won
handify oythe score of 70 1. The
score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

Andy Speary is playing good ball for
the F1emingtons on Saturday and the
T. A. B. S. OF Elizabeth, on Sundays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
Redpath's spIurge.

Frank Redpath paid for
three sirloin steaks the
other night. but he only
ate one. Jim MacNee
and Billy the bartender
shared the others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

apolis, 0.
At Columbus Columbus. 2: st. Paul I.
At Toledo-Toiedo, 3; Milwaukee, 2.
At Louisville Kansas City. 4. Louisville. O.
Louisville, 8; Kansas City, tsscond gan1c).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

"Abe" Racklin, the local boy, has
been signed to pitch for the All-Col-
legiates, Of Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

Joe Yeager, of the Royals, is starting
70 clout the ball again Joe can hit a
little when in form.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
Newark Loses One by Dividing
DOnble-header With Leafs.
fiustlers Gain FOur-Bisons
and Royals Take Their Games.
EASTERN LEAGUE SUMMARY.

YeBeeruays8 He8ultss
AyeHarhvs 16; Toronto, s.
Toronto. 2; Newark /.
Rochester, Q; Baltimore, L
Buffalo, 5; Jersey City, /
:. Montreal, 8: Providence. z
Games Today.
Newark at Toronto.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Providence at Montreal
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Toronto.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
4 Baltimore at Rochester.
Providence at Montreal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
Harry Marks Away.

! Harry Marks gave us
the hint that his name
wasn't in this valuable
paper for a week. Harry
has gone TO Avon for an
other week. The city
pays his expenses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

Willie Kelley is playing good ball
for the fast Tigers of Vallsburg. Willie
gets his hits regular.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

KFEwARK lost one point In the
Eastern Leagre championship
race when it broke even In a
douhze bill with the Maple Leafs, while
axhe leading Rochester team gained
four points by downing Baltimore,
making q total loss Of five points for
Newark Buffalo annexed a contest
from JerseyC1ty. while Pruvidence lost
20 the Royals. The same teams win
engage 5nacontests today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
New EneIand LeaRue.

At Lawrence-Lawrence, 6; Lowell, s; (second
gahe) Lowell, 4; Lawrence. o.
An Brockton-Brocston D; Haverhill, 3.
AT Lynn-Lynn. 2; Fall River, l.
At Worcester-Worcester, 4; New Bedford, Q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

Totals. -. .S715 q 71s Totals. 81 6M g
Runs-Tooley, Osborne q Ward, Alper-
man, Blair; Walsh
Errors-Tooley; Nichols, Egan.
BSitimoss BoisaeS5es. - .......... 9 ! SSSS9 GsI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
Tomorrow Afternoon Game Will
Be Played in Silk City.
Other News.
BY SEMI.pRO.
rHE Newark police will go to Pat

Pldy lAiC L 0lCl6Oli POttNO bCAAtis
A special trolley car will leave the
Market street station of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad at o'clock. Judge Herr
and Acting Captain McGovern, of the
Fourth Precinct, will accompany the
team. Schroeder and Schurr will be in
on the points for the locals. while the
Paterson team will work Condor and
Fritz.
The Roseville A. c. will have as their
opponents at Roseville Oval Sunday
afternoon the crack Branch Brook A.
C. In the second game of a series, the
latter team having won the first con-
test by a close score. Riker will twirl
for the Flynn aggregation, while Gal
len will receive him.
The Cubs would like to hear from the
Tiger Juniors, or any 16 to II year old
team. Address George Klapp, 16S
Twenty-second street. Irvington, N. j.
At Norris Park Sunday afternoon the
Chadwick F. C. will meet the Acme A.
A. in a Branch Brook League contest.
lHlS lS lH0 THRU Betiho VI q SSA ASS' Wv
first contest being tie, while the Sec
ond game was won by the Acmes. The
Chads have made change. in their
lineup, which will no doubt prove to
be some help. Ball. who was formerly
stationed at second base, viii be at the
initial sack, while Henry, who played
left field, will cover Balls old position.
Whelan, who formerly played In right
garden, will cover third base. NC
Donald will catch, Manager Dux will
be stationed in left field. Heery in
right field, while the right fielder is not
yet decided upon. The pitcher will be
announced later.
At West Side Oval Sunday morning
the Ironsides will tackle the fast Du-
quesne A. C. in the second game Of a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
PROVIDENCE.
Totals M H
n r ~ ol

Totals. ~. 81 8 A 8I
Stated for Barberich In ninth inning
Runs-Collins, Arndt; Jube, Cockill, Keefe.
Errors-Elston, Rock.
........... 0 1 o 0 0 1 Ks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

Steve Pooley. the clever first-sacker
of the Acme Branch Brook Leaguers, is
some hitter. Most of his swats are for
extra bases. Steve also makes some
hair-raising plays around the initial
position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

TIMELY TWINKLES S4THaR5p THa sc EY fza5Ts ExpEHTs

to place in the big leagues, which they
lost a few years ago, when the Ameri-
can League moved out of there.
Fred Clarke still says that the Pirates
will beat out the Cubs. Don't you think
you're going too far, Mr.. Clarke?
Ty Cobb is using the new substitute
for spikes in his shoes now. The heavy
nails invented by Trainer Joe Quirk, Of
the Washington team, appealed to Ty,
and he put them on his shoes to prove
to the public that he does not want to
spike another player, If he can avoid it.
Eddie Collins, OF the Athletics, has
improved wonderfully in batting. He is
now in the 300 class. Eddie is even
with Cobb in stolen bases, each having
So for the season.
Southpaw Harry Sallee, of the Cardi-
mails, is still on the suspended list. He
did not make the trip East with the
st. Louis team, but remained at home.
The Cardinals have but fifteen more
games to play on their home grounds.
The fans of the Mound City better get
busy, if they want to see some baseball
before the lonely winter comes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
skid's ssReiIIy.v.

They are all wondering
wh4t was the motive be-
MID Skidmore's Reilly. Z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
Rehearse for Bencfit C,oncert.

Rehearse for Bencfit Concert.
Rehearsals were held by the M. 6. v.
Orpheus Liederkranz in Renner's Hall.
Ferry street, last night. under the
baton Of August Muehe, and the enthu-
siasm of the singers was marked. They
will take part in the coming concert for
the benefit Of the East Side Day Nurs-
cry. An invitation to attend the festi-
val of the machinist union was accept
ed and arrangements made to sing sew
eral choruses. Early next month the
Liederkrans will join two others of the
German singing societies in trip to
Niagara Falls and Toronto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

When Jimmy Mullen Refused to Continue Game Because of
Jbes of Spectators, Fiz Took His PIace-In the Ninth
Inning of the Second Game YOnngster Bangs Out
Hit That Wins Came Causing Continuance
of That 'Double-header" Luck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
Consider Trolley Complaints.

Consider Trolley Complaints.
Complaints that the trolley service in
certain sections Of the city was bad
were made by the members of the COM
mittee on municipal affairs of the Ger
man-American Central Society In it's
headquarters In the Turn Hall in up
per William street. last night, and it
was decided to leave the matter to the
board of directors for action at it's
meeting next Monday night. Frederick
Breithut presided at the meeting and
Leonard Leimbach and Gustav Ohaus
were among those who said that the
trolley company was wilfully neglecting
the interest Of the public, especially
at the -four corners" It was stated
that in Philadelphia. New York and
other large cities the trolley problem
was handled much better than In New
ark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
Queries.
Dear Inp:

Dedr IMP.
Will you kindly tell me
when Tom Guilick is go
ing TO Panama again?
70. C.
Yes; when he sells his
hat.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

The Branch Brook Day
Glass is decreasing. One
of it's oldest members
has at last gone to work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
viii ne Z

Will Lawson tell Sam
my how much interest
that five-spot will net
him If it Is not turned
over soon?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

Frank Arellanes has been released by
the Red Sox to the Sacramento. Cal,
club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

The Cubs would like to hear from the
Tiger Juniors, or any 16 to IL year old
team. Address George Klapp, 1853
Twenty-second street, Irvington. N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23

fast man on the bases. having two
stolen bases Saturday and two on Sun
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-23
JERSEY CITY.


Tctais ....ssfiG7 Isl Camnitz. p. 2 0