davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05

ago as Umpire Boyle, will fill the va
cancy of Jack Sheridan In the American
League. He will report at st. Louis
today. Collifio1wer has been officiating
In tho South Atlantic League. He was
a pitcher for Cleveland in 1899.
Joe Lake went back at the Senators
in the second game and whitewashed
them S to 0. He allowed but three
hits.
Charley Street got back in harness
yesterday after an absence of several
weeks. 1t was a relief to Beckendorf.
Bobby Karger went in against De-
troit once too often yesterday and vas
driven to the clubhouse in the first
round. The champions scored four
times and 1t gave them the game.
Charley Wagner was there with a
triple and Oscar Stanage cracked out
a double and a single.
Cleveland has secured Outfielder
Burns. of the Danville. Ill, team Of
the Three I League. and Outfelder
Callahan. of the Eau Claire Wisconsin
State League club. Both will report at
the end Of the season.
President Navin, Of the Detroit Amer
lean League baseball team, announced
yesterday that he will Immediately re-
call the following recruits who are now
playing with minor league teams:
Ch.rley Ness, who is playing first base
for Willlamsport, Pa; George Harden,
at present pitching for Williamsport;
Jay Kirke, inielder with Scranton, and
Delos Drake, the former Tiger.
Shorty Killing, the Syracuse Uni
versity star. has been signed by the
Boston Americans. He will not report
until the college season closes. Man
ager Donovan Is also after Emery
Dickman. the former University Of La
fayette star.
Berg, a semi-pro backstop from Blf-
falo, has been added to the roster Of
the Cincinnati "Reds' BY Manager
Clark Griff1th.
Shortstop Baker, of the Richmond
team, who was stricken with appendi-
citis at Lynchburg, Va, wednesday
night. was much better last night, and
expected to go TO Richmond today.
! Bakers parents at Baltimore. Md,
would not permit an operation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05

NOTES AND GOSSIP R RtKTR q [RA aee siac 5HT-

More baseball history. Detroit and
Chicago play sixteen innings without
a score.
Jack Coombs, of the White Elephants,
famed eighteen of the champions and
allowed but three scattered hits. Ed.
Walsh, the former Newark twtrler, OPP
posed him. He was steadier and issued
but three passes to Coombs's six.
Darkness ended the sensational bat
tie after the teams played three hours
and twenty-eight minutes.
Once more the Cubs and Giants met,
and, as usual, the Westerners won out.
They batted Ames lard in the sixth
and scored five runs. Three Finger"
Brown held the McGrawites safe. They
scored their only run In the sixth.
Germany Schultz. the Cubs right
fielder, had a homer and double. He
is surely singing the ball lately.
s~nodgrass got halfo Of the Giants hits.
Devore n Murray got the others.
Babe" Adams. who helped the Pr
rates win the championship, has re-
gained his old form. He hung 1t on
to the Phillies. Bobby Byrne had a
homer, double and single in five walks
to the plate. Hans Wagner boosted
his average by getting three singles
out Of four.
With the score 4 to 1 in the eighth
the Yanks went to pieces and allowed
the Maps to tally five runs and beat
them out.
Jack Warhop and the veteran Cy
Young were both batted hard. Hal
Chase practically lost the game when
he allowed Ball a Texas Lacquer and
followed with a wild heave to second
to catch Birmingham. It paved the
way for a pair of runs.
Bert Daniels and Mitchell each had
three hits. Cree, Knight and Hemp
hill also hit the ball hard.
Johnson not only pitched his usual
steady game for the Senators yester-
day, but he laced out a home run In
the bargain. He was pitted against
Ray.
Jack Colfiower, a former Eastern
! League Umpire, who was considered as
much a joke by local fans several years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE HAS
FOUR GAMES ON PROGRAM
County League TO Play Three Games-No Branch Brook Games
FomorroN-Junior Order and Other League News.
MANUFACTURERS, LEAGUE,

e~EV HE Manufacturers League has
four more games carded for to-
morrow. The league was origi-
nally scheduled to close tomorrow. But
some of the teams have one or two post
poned games to play off. One of the
best games will be the Hyatt-Strauss
contest, which takes place on the Hyatt
grounds, Boylan street and South Or
ange avenue. The Strauss team expects
TO land the contest. The Hyatts will
work their crack battery, Ellison and
Sachs. The visitors will pin their faith
in Lewis. Monroe and Barrett.
Another game which should prove in
teresting is the game between the Mer-
gott team and Celluloid Club. The
noVelty-workers, who are leading the
league, almost met defeat in their last
meeting. The Celluloid team held them
to a ! to 6 score. The leaders will have
out their regulars. including Huntly
and Mochinsky. The East Siders will
use Walsh. Kul and Jedele. The game
will TAXI place on the Parkview Oval
grounds, Badger venue and Runyon
streets.
On the Strauss grounds. Wright street,
the fast-going Rubbersets will meet the
strong Blanchards. The latter team
played a 5 to 4 game with the Hyatts
last week. Wiener and Shuster will do
the battery work for Rubbersets; Close
n Lamb for the Leather team.
On the Celluloid grounds, st. Charles
and Ferry streets, the Public Service
team and the Hansons will clash. Both
teams are playing fast ball and a
good game can be looked for. Banda
and Weber will work for the Meteor
team, Mangold and Rapp for the Han
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
JR. 0. u. A. M. A G

Three games will be played in the
Jr- O. Y. A. NJ. League tomorrow. East
End. which is tied with Wayne for first
honors, will have as their guests at
johnson Ovai the Reliable Council, of
Hoboken. According to past PERFORM
ances Wayne Council should have easy
picking when they tackle Essex Coun-
ell Wayne, however, will take no
chances and viii have out it's regular
team. The game will be played at
Weequahic Park. Success Council, of
Millburn. will travel to Orange and
cross bats with Orange Council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
JERSEY NIGHT" AT BROWNS
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT.

The Jersey members of Browns Ath-
letic Association are due to have a
spicy evening next Tuesday. Bill
Brown has arranged a Jersey card of
the best boys o~btainable. As there is
hot rivalry between them, fast, vicious
goes are sure to result. A four-round
bout etween Willy Burns. of Jersey
City, and Young Shugrow, of the Holy
Name Club; six rounds between Willie
Hennessey, of G%reenville, and Paddy
Deeley, of Hoboken; a semi-final be-
tween Tommy Tracey, of Greenville,
and Eddie King, of the Horseshoe, and
the main bout, ten rounds, between
Charlie Seiger, the Hoboken iron man,
and Johnny Waltz, of Jersey City.
make up the card.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
Bloomfield Plays Caldwell, South
Orange VS.. Staten Island.
Other Games.
BY SEMI.pRO.

1F1A LOOMF1ELD Will be the oppon-
ents of the Caldwell A. G. al
Caldwell tomorrow afternoon,
Some lively baseball should be wit
messed between these two clubs, as
both teams are bitter rivals. Hanily
and Holman will be the battery for
Bloomfield, while Caldwell will have
an unknown to pitch. Boelzle will re-
ceive.
The South Orange F. c. will have
the Staten Island Cricket Club as their
opponents in an Amateur. League game
tomorrow afternoon.
The Watsessing 3. B. c. will have
the Mutual A. A. as their opponents
on the Locust avenue grounds tomor
row afternoon. This will be the first
meeting Of these two teams, and an In
teresting game Is looked forward, to,
as Manager Brooks has declared his in
tention of coming up very strong both
with team and rooters. Bauswine, who
is expected to return from Charlottes-
vile, will likely twirl for Watsessing.
If he does % arrive on time he will
be replaced by Dodd. Schaul or Zeerau
will catch.
The Montclair A. A. will tackle the
Verona A. c. on the latter's grounds
tomorrow afternoon.
Al Kearny Oval tomorrow afternoon
the Arlington A. A. and the Branch
Brook A c. will meet in the second
game of a series. The West Hudson
team won the first contest by the close
score of 5 to 4. Stockton and john
stone will be used by the Arlingtons,
while the locals will work Waters and
Brooks.
The Roseville A. c. will lave as their
opponents tomorrow the fast Balti-
more CoIored Giants.
At Branch Brook Park tomorrow
afternoon the Sacred Hearts, of East
Orange. will play the E1woods. The
East Orange boys have lost but two
games his year and will try hard to
win this contest.
Owing to the disarmament of the City
League the Tigers, of Vailsburg. have
the following dates open. which they
would like to fill away from home
August 10 and 20. They would also
like to hear from strong teams fol
August 7 81 and 2s on their home
grounds.
The Oriental A.. C. have decided tc
reorganize and would like to arrange
games with all first-class semi-profes-
sional teams offering a suitable guar
antee. Tomorrow and Sunday are oper
dates. Address William Merrigan. III
Cabinet street, or call at club-rooms
800 Warren street
The Oakleys have this Sunday and
August IA open for n Is to 1S-year'
old team. Address John Coyle, man
ager, 10 Sherman avenue. Jersey City
or phone 1889 Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
VANDERBILT RACE EXPECTED
TO BE THE GREATEST EVER.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The officials Of
the Motor Cups Holding Company,
which will conduct the 1910 Vanderbilt
cup race over the Long Island Motor
Parkway circuit IN Saturday, October
l, expect that the contest this year win
be of the biggest automobile races
ever held. From inquiries received for
entry blanks and other information
they are confident that close to fifts,l
cars will participate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
WOLGAST WOULD MEET MCFARLAND

cepted them it is probable that McFar-
land will follow suit.
Joe Cans, the retired ex-lightweight
champion, will arrive in Baltimore to-
Jay, but 1t is doubtful If he will live
many hours. The physician who has
been accompanying him on the trip
since he left Prescott, Ariz.. where he
went to regain his health. but failed,
has been giving him oxygen frequent
ly so as to try to keep him alive until
he sees his mother.
Charlie Goldman, of New York, gave
Charlie Harvey, of Philadelphia, a bad
beating, flooring him five times in a
ten-round bout. A big crowd witnessed
the contest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
CRICKET TOURNAMENT.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Manager Davies
last night announced the program for
the cricket tournament which will
start tomorrow at the Parkside grounds
and last all next week. The first fix
ture will be between Minnesota and
the Wanderers, the others being as fol-
lows: Monday. Toronto and Minnesota;
Tuesday, Toronto and Winnipegs;
Wednesday, Winnipeg and Minnesota;
Thursday. Wanderers and Torontos
Friday. United States and Canada:
Saturday, Winnipeg and Wanderers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
PLAYGROUND LEAGUE.

But one game was played in the
Playground League yesterday. The
LEM Lenapes doWned the Sommers in
an interesting game by the score of
Is to II. The score by innings:
R.H.E.
Leni Lenapes. 7 $4,000 0-15 II 5
Sommers 49,. 0 / 120240 Oil IL Z
Batteries-McDonald and G. Lordi;
Telesco, Quigley and Kinney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05

nhIhOlI moved nearer the top yes
u 80 ~ s,as.s -, Saare,oas
$50 49, oan D,. trs
So ~ 80 =
800 csos 49,
~ veovn ~ a.
nines then thew blew I'm and the Name
won ort e. Io,,,s atr,dad tha snoiJs
90 ,ha aouhia.naaaar viii ,na senators
The scores bv innings: :.
A. Clevela nd RuE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
COUNTY LEAGUE RECORD
Games Tomorrow

East Orange at Ir%vingtou.
South Irvinetoa at Forest Hin.
Newark at Belleville.
TT iREE games are on the card in
the County League for tomor-
row. East Orange will visit
Irvington, while South Irvington will
be at Forest Hill. Newark will meet
Belleyille on the latter's grounds. Some
changes ia the standing should result
in these contests. as half a game sepa-
rates all the first division teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
BOXING AT CENTRAL INSTITUTE.

Monday night at the Central Institute
Gus Troxler will hold his weekly boxing
Hoboken. to meet Charles Kurtz, of this
city, in the star bout. The semi-fnal will
be between Hans Decker, of Elizabeth, and
of this city, who put his man away in the
second round last Monday night, is down
to meet Young Fink, of Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
HARD WORK FOR CRACK SUBURBAN TEAMS
COUNTY LEAGUE TO
CONTINUE SEASON AS
SIX-CLUB ORGANIZATION.

IT HE several managers and officers
of the County League held a
meeting at their headquarters
last night. After a warm the
members Of the organization decided
TO continue the season with six clubs.
South Newark and Orange were the
teams to be dropped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
But lie Specifies Almost the Inn
possible 1873 Pounds at the
Ringside-0ther News.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.
k6E F Packey Mcfarland will make
- 1873 pounds at the ringside for
me, III bet him 81. 900 that l
stop him inside of ten rounds"
This was the message AID WolEast,
lightweight champion of the world,
sent to Chicago by his manager, Tom
Jones.
Langford is doing his training for the
fight with Kaufman at Philadelphia on
August 10 by taking long runs every
morning about Central Park, in New
York. In the afternoons and evenings
he boxes on the stage.
Leach Cross has gone to the country
and will not fight again for six weeks.
When he returns to the ring he wants
to get Battling Hurley again, and If
he does not knock the Passaic boy out
before the limit he will quit the game
forever.
Stanley Ketchel is in great shape for
his ten-round bout with Bill Lang at
the Fairmont Club next week. He is
training at Boehm's place at Newdorp
and says he couldn't be better.
Charley Griffin is training daily with
Bill Lang and Sailor Burke at STRAIT
ford, Conn, and says he is so good now
that he wants to fight the best men in
his class.
Sammy Kelly. who is now plotting
the affairs of Jack Goodman,
the clever New York west side
lightweight, has practically ac-
cepted the terms offered him by Billy
Gibson, manager of the Fairmont A.
c., and the chances are that the match
between Goodman and Packey McFar-
land will be clinched within the next
forty-eight. hours.
Paddy Sullivan, who is to fight Matt
Wells, the English welterweight cham
pion. a ten-round bout at the Olympic
A. c., of Harlem, on Monday night, is
certain he will beat Wells. 81 have
seen Wells fight" said Paddy, and 7
cannot see how / can lose. | am really
training for this bout, as l want to be
in good shape to carry the battle to
him.
1t is likely hat a match will be ar
d%ianapo1is fighter. and Packey McFar-
land. The matchmaker of the Empire
A. c., of Kansas City, has offered the
fighters excellent terms for a ten-round
bout, and as Bronson has already ac-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
NO BRANCH BROOK GAMES.

No games viii be played in the
Branch Brook League tomorrow after
moor owing to the excursion of Clark's
Thread Mills. Several members of the
organization viii journey with the ex-
cursion to Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
DETROIT MOVES NEARER
TOP; ATHLETICS AND WHITE
SOX IN SENSATIONAL GAME.
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, 6; New York, 5.
Philadelphia, 0; Chicago, 0 DC innings
Detroit, 4; Boston, 2.
Washington. 8; st. Louis, 1.
st. Louis, 5; Washington. O.
Games Today.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05
Sports Of the Day
CUBS PERFORM ONCE
MORE FOR BENEFIT OF THE
GIANTS AND BEAT THEM.
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterday Results.
Chica go. 5; New York, /.
Pittsburg. 8: Philadelphia, 0.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn; rain.
Cincinnati at Boston: rain.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn q gameS).
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Ut was the same old story in the same
III old way yesterday, for the Cubs all
but whitewashed the Giants, and,
of course. Increased their lead. Pitts
burg also moved farther away from the
McGrawites by trouncing the Philiies.
The Giants will have another try at the
Cubs today.
The scores by innings:
R.H.E.
New York; 0 0 0 l 0 0 OIL 4 1
Chicago .........0 o 0 0 0 5 o. 0-75 8 o
Batteries-Brown and King; Ames,
Drucke and Schlei.
At Philadelphia E..H.E.
PittsburE ......0 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 06 16 8
Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 0 D 0 0 90 6 1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.
"a F Packey Mcfarland will make
"A 1873 pounds at the ringside for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05

Langford is doing his training for the
fight with Kaufman at Philadelphia on
August 10 by taking long runs every
morning about Contra Park, in New
York. In the afternoons and evenings
he boxes on the stage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05

stop him inside of ten rounds
This was the message Ad WolEast,
lightweight champion of the world,
sent to Chicago by his manager, Tom
Jones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-05

August IA open for any Is to 1s-year-
old team. Address John coyle, nan
ager, 10 Sherman avenue. Jersey City,
or phone 1889 Jersey City.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10
A QUESTION.

am not. one of the four hunared,
nor one of the upper ten.
But at that am a human being, just
the same as other men.
Dame Fortune has place me a mem
Der of that large growing mass,
AS the aristocrat would term it, just
one of the working class.
Now of that l am not complaining,
for tits right to work. know.
Choose your path, then push onward,
toiling as through life you so.
That's life as God intended where
there's none within the back.
But when shirkers work the workers
hen l say we're off the track.
An advanced age, SO they tell us we
are living in today
Airships floating up above lis in a
suitable way.
And of many things accomplished
here oflate upon the earth,
That will lift the white mans burden
spreading broadcast peace and
mrith.
IT'S the Drawn and Brain of mankind
labor's gift to mother earth,
That has made it, what we find it,
whereupon it giveth birth
And to them>should come the harvest
from the seed that they have
sown.
Do they get it? Well now hardly
But there's time yet to atone.
Cast aside that absurd saying that is
preached by many men,
"As it was in the beginning SO it will
be to the end"
It's your vote that makes conditions
in the path, of Father Time.
It's 1910, henceforth- be men, toss
out another line
When the spellbinders are round you
and across the country spread,
Let them talk, but just remember
you've gray matter in your head.
Form an answer to that question,
which is nothing more than this,
Should the Idlers live in luxury,
while the workers just exist?
S. E. MARTIN,
Wheeling, W. Va. !
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10
Out Of Weakness---Strength Supreme
lBy Samuel Gompers.

/, America knows how to strive game
", fight vigorously, and negotiate
wisely. The Jew and the Italian
Joined hands. In the great coal strike
the Irishman and the SloVak and a
score Of other nationalities formed
American trade unions-and have
ieigners among the steel workers have
| it in them to do the same.
The Shirtwaist Employers Associa
| ton, by some underhand manage
ment, started off vita the New York
police and petty magistrates on its
side. Today the tables are turned.
and New York is overwhelmingly
backing up the girls union. Let not
the Steel Trust rest on the crutch OF
Pinkertonism and Injunction makers.
This country is going to see fair
play, under the law.
| The ShirtWaist Manufacturers As
ksooiation was astounded at finding
Tout that civic societies already or
iganized were assisting the girls with
cash, legal advice. and personal ser
vice.
| They were equally astounded on
seeing many prominent people we'll
placed in life coming out in support
jof the poor workers, and declaring
that Labor in America must not 60
down to the European level. This
element, whose strength and assist
ance are not unknown to strikers
among the older unions. embraces
many persons havina the big Ameri-
lean heart and the true American
Esprit. They are helping to show that
love of our republics principles and
the stimulus to continued human
progress have their origin in every
walk of American life.
| The shirtwaist manufacturers cher
ished the foolish belief that their i'm
poverished and apparently spiritless'
toilers would tremble at the th0t of
going to jail or bearing the marks OF
police bully's club. They, and all
1.-The country, learned that when going
to prison becomes a merit the candi-
dates to gain the distinction always
rise by squads and battalions.
i The Steel Trust in prosecuting It's
war against the trade unions is clos
ing all it's scattered mills to open
up its colossal states prison work.
lshops and "workmen's dwellings, at
Gary. Once upon time a man did
much the same thing at Pullman!
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-10

The unparalleled strike of the
tshirtWaist makers of New York great
as has been the success for the girls
themselves, has its highest value as a
Isign of the times. 1t promises, COM
ing victories in other industries often
regarded as fruitless fields for labor
Organization. Every leading moral
and social element that has con-
(tributed to unionizing the shirtwaist
workers and the consequent lettering
of their conditions may confidently
be expected to play part in the APP
preaching uprising of the steel work
ers against the Steel Trust.
The majority of the shirtwaist
workers for years paid slight atten-
ton to the efforts of the trade union
lists among them--the case with the
steel workers.
The employers of the shirtwaist
trade persistently disregarded the
protests of their employees against
low wages, tyrannical treatment,
Harsh discharges. and the taking on
of newly arrived immigrants to COM
pete with American labor or labor
already well ON the way to being Am
I0FIcdulZ0u. DO Will Iu0 0tCCl Ii u5I
The employers in the shirtwaist
trade grew ever-confident, depending
on their supposed knowledge of their
employees aversion to labor organiza-
ton, on the loyalty" of their higher
paid hands. and on an inexhaustible
supply of serf-like laborers fresh
from Ellis Island: That's what the
Steel Trust relies upon.
The shirtwaist girls-and men, Of
whom there were 5000 among the
| 10000 spontaneously al
the propitious moment took up with
trade unionism and the strike idea
That's. what occurred in the apthra
cite coal region in 1902 with 10000
men. The same move will be expect
ed in the steel trade when the houl
of climax is due.
| Among the shirtwaist makers the
most untiring, courageous. faithful
strikers, are the employees among the
highest paid, upon whom the bosses
had relied as being sealed to them by
the bonds of self-interest. What reve
lations of similar kind may not b.
awaiting the managers Of the Stee
Trust who devised the sham profit
/ sharing scheme?
The shirtWaist bosses found ou
that lille on strike the foreigner-il