davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13

NJ - LII W al "a Do Oii
has sent out cards for
a ball to be given New
Year eve in compli-
ment to her debutante
daughter, Miss Evelyn
Barron. The younger
set is looking forward
to this affair, which is
the most important an
nounced so far for the
last evening of the old
year. There will be
probably more than 100
guests hidden to watch
the old year out as the
guests of Miss Barron.
Fasker L. Oddie, gov
ernor elect of Nevada,
has been entertained at
a succession of dinner
and luncheon parties
during his stay here.
One of the most elabo-
rate affairs given in
honor of the visitor was
a recent dinner at which
Mrs. Eleanor Martin
presided at her home
in Broadway. Several
friends were hidden to
the luncheon yesterday
at the st. Francis, when
James D. Phelan was
the host, and among
those who met the guest
Of honor were Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Martin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Cooper.
Miss Florence Cluff
will entertain at an in
formal luncheon to be
given this afternoon at
the Fairmont for less
than a dozen of the
younger girls.
The reception that
Mrs. Timothy Guy
Phelps will give next
Saturday at the Bellevue
will be one of the
largest affairs of the
season. The hostess will
be assisted in receiving
her guests by a bevy of
matrons and maids. The
hours are from 3 until
6 o'clock, and Mrs.
Phelps will be aided by
the following friends in
the receiving party:
Mrs. Edward Hamilton
Mrs. Edward L. Baldwin
Mrs. Henry Payot
Mrs. Julian c. Refs
Mrs. II. H. Hart
Mrs. John P. Scott
Mrs. Virginia Lord
Mrs. J. p. Schroeder
Mrs. Henry L. Dodge
Miss Florence Mclean
Miss Margaret Witter
Miss Herroll
Miss Florence Cornell
Miss Susette Newton
Miss Edith Metcalf
Miss Carol Tripp
Mrs. Charles A. Warren
Mrs. Robert A. Dean
Miss Georgia Harmon,
the fiancee of Scott
Hendricks, was the
feted guest at the large
card party given yester-
day afternoon by Mrs.
John Meyers in the red
room at the st. Eancis.
There were almost 100
guests at this affair.
Another card party of
yesterday was given by
Mrs. Edward H. Cole
man in the blue room
at the st. Francis and
a similar number of
guests enjoyed the hos
pitality of the hostess.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED
BY DRUIDS FOR YEAR

The following named members OF
Boadicia circle No. of the Druidesses,
United Ancient Order of Druids, have
Deen installed as officers for the cur
rent term: Mrs. A. Miller, past arch
druidess; c. Fustini. arch druidess: =.
Williams, first bard; c. Keebler,s second
bard; E. Maulburg, canductress; g.
Llngman, conductor; l. Poysen, inside.
and ]. Becker, outside guard
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdi-
nand c. Peterson have
closed their house in
Belvedere and have
taken apartments at the
Hillcrest for the winter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13

SCHOONER WRECKED; CREW rs SAVED
Norfolk, Va, Dec. 12.-The three masted
schooner William Fl: Davidson of Crisield Nd
went ashore last night on the North Carolina
The captain and crew were landed in q
breeches buoy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13


Miss Alice Warner Il
among the young Wis.
itors who are receiving
part of the holiday en-
tertainment at a round
of informal teas and par
ties. Miss Warner Is
the house guest of Miss
Sallie Fox at the home
of the latter in Sacra-
mento street and will
remain a few days
longer before returning
to her home at De-
Monte.
The wedding of Miss
Elizabeth Newhan and
Arthur Chesebrough will
be one of the events OF
the new year and will
be one of the events of
the new year and will
take place early in jan
uary at Trinity church.
The matron of honor
will be Mrs. Athole Nc
Bean and the maid of
honor will be another
sister of the bride, Miss
Marian Newhall. Anon z
the bridesmaids will be
Miss Helene Irwin, Miss
Helen Chesebrough, Miss
Alexandra Hamilton and
Miss Martha Calhoun.
Harry Bates will fill the
office of best man and
will return from Europe
with Mrs. Bates in time
for the event. There
will be a reception for a
limited number of guests
after the church cere-
mony at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Mayo
Newhall.
Mrs. Paul Beck, wife
of Lieutenant Beck, has
sent out cards for an in
formal bridge party at
which she will. entertain
a number of army ma :
irons next Thursday
afternoon at the Pre-
sidio hoproom. An hour
at tea will follow the
session at cards.
Lieutenant and Mrs.
F. A. Prince are receiv-
ing congratulations upon
the arrival of a little
son yesterday at their
Presidio home. Lieuten-
ant Prince is a son of
Congressman George w.
Prince of Illinois, and
has many friends in the
east, who are sending
their congratulations.
The Army and Navy
club will hold an aft
ernoon reception today
from 2 until 6 o'clock
at the clubrooms in Post
street. There will be a
large number of guests
who will enjoy the in
formal holiday party.
The friends of Mrs. w.
A. Carleton, wife of
Lieutenant Carleton, will
be pleased to learn that
she is convalescent aft
er her recent illness and
was removed yesterday
from the general hospi-
tai at the Presidio to
her own home at the
most
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13
OBJECTS TO s

OBJECTS TO sIGE-Aaron Yehe, who conducts
store on Thirteenth street has petitioned
the superior court to restrain Alice McFar-
land from displaying the signs 'srooms. . as
he alleges the sign hides his window display
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
M'GINNITY'S RECENT DEALS STAMP
iron MAN AS MANAGER OF ABILITY

Providing, of course, that the luck
breaks right for Newark.
George Browne, the latest addition to
the Tiger fold, is well known to every
fan who has followed baseball during
the last ten years. Browne first sprang
into fame as the right fielder of the
New York Giants, when they first won
the National League pennant. His
wonderful speed and his ability to hit
the ball earned him wide reputation.
A few years ago Browne was traded
With McGann and Dahlen to the Bos-
ton Nationals for Bridwell and Need
ham. He played here for time and
then Joined the Chicago Nationals.
From there he went to Washington,
where he played last year He was sold
TO the White Sox this spring, but did
not get many chances to play. He
says that he is glad to play under his
former team mate, the Iron Man." and
would like to jump right into the game
as a regular. He practised in right field
yesterday before the game, but did not
get a chance to bat in a pinch or other
wise distinguish himself. Manager Nc
Ginnity has made no definite plans re-
garding how he will use Browne but
said he would probably keep him as a
utility outfielder and a pinch hitter.
Meyers will act as a substitute in the
first defense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
OLD SOL ALONE CAN SPOIL
DIOCESAN UNION GAMES
Foremost Athletes in Catholic Athletic Circles
Have Entered Games at Hillside Park
IOmOrrOW--Ih Relay Race.

will start from the 35-yard mark. can
be considered dangerous If he gets
away quickly. In the 44O-yard handi-
cap Joe Bauderman. of. the 7. A. B. s.;
Hugh McInnes, of the Bloomfield
Catholic Lyceum, and George McDon-
ough, of the Institutes, are considered
safe bets.
In the SS0-yard handicap the Reillys,
Baudermans, Moses and McInneses
look good
The sprint men will include a number
of newcomers. w. j. McDonough, of
Institute, and G. S. Braun, of st.
Michaers. are the honor men.
Braun, Rupert F. Mills. the Newark
High School crack who will represent
the st. Augustine Club; P. S. Kennedy,
of the Belleville C. c.; A. Brady, CT
Bloomfield C. L.; ]. Dempsey, of ST.
Michaefs H. N. s., and j. Kinny, of
St. Augustine's, should rank well.
In the shot put George Gorham.
scratch; NJ. ]. O'Hara, ]. Kearny and
A. Hewer will toss the ball for the
Belleville c. c., and should be among
the point winners. Mills will hurl the
round thing for his club. and c. P.
O'Connor, of Institute, and Lee Carew,
of ST. Columba's, both veterans, will
put it for their clubs.
The interest for the point banner is
just as great as. ever, and some new
records may be established.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
so ORANGE ANXIOUS TO CINCH PENNANT
tween the East Orange B. B. C. and
the Paramount A. C.

tween the East Orange B. B. C. and
the Paramount A. C.
AS opponents for the RoseviIIe A. O.
at the Roseville Oval tomorrow after
noon Manager Ed Flynn has secured
the strong Oriental A. G. The visitors
would rather beat F'lynn's bunch than
eat Denny and Merrigan will be the
battery for the Orientals.
Due to the pitching of Rost, of the
West Sides who allowed but one hit,
the Killers defeated the Branch BrooF
team in an Essex County EluE
League game at Branch Brook PAM
yesterday, to 1. It was the WesS
Sides fourth straight victory.
With the senior teams it was the
opposite; the Branch Brooks won from
the West Sides, 7 to 2 The victory
gives the B. BIS a chance for the
pennant as the remaining games will
be played at home.
After the Casa Blanca nine defeated
the Leni Lenapes 10 to in a, Piay-
ground League game yesterday they
dropped a game to the Sommer
Midgets, to 8. Long attempted to do
the 'ironman" stunt for the Casas and
failed.
Percy Reeves and Mccormick, of the
Newark County League team, are open
for an engagement as battery or sep-
arately tomorrow. Arrangements can
be made by 'phoning the STAR office.
Frank McTague has been engaged I'd
umpire at Somerville tomorrow.
A good f1rst-class all-around player
would like to join some II to IS year
old team, County League team pre-
ferred. Address Edward Donahue, 1e
Frederick street.
H. MCGOWAN, who catches for the
Acme Branch Brook League team has
accepted 191 chances, making but threa
errors. He leads his teammates in bat@
ting with an average of .3s6.
Charles Weber, the "Christy Mathews
SON. of the Branch Brook League, and
member of the Acme A. A., has made
140 men fan the breeze so far this sea-
son.
Lawler, the mainstay in left field for
the Acme A. A. is fielding perfectly
and hitting the ball hard.
Con Stepler, formerly of the National
Turner's, will play first base for Forest
Hill, the balance of the season. Joe
Finneran will pitch Saturdays game
against Belleville.
The Cedar A. c. will play at Heidel-
berg Park for the rest of the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
A IL that is needed to

A L. that is needed to assure sue
"a cess in the annual field day of
the Catholic Young Mems Dioce-
san Union at Hillside Park tomorrow
afternoon is for Old Sol to favor the
scores of young athletes representing
the various Catholic organizations in
North Jersey with his presence. Mayor
Jacob Haussling, Sheriff William Har-
rigan and other prominent city and
county officials will grace the occasion
with their presence.
The competitors who will strive to
win the honors for their respective
clubs finished their training last night.
They took short spins and other light
exercise and brisk rub-downs and are
ready for the battle. To dope out the
champions at this time is difficult
Some OF the %. u" wise ones predict
that the Belleville Catholic Club and
St MiehaeFs Holy Name Society will
fight il out in the mile relay, which is
considered the feature event. How
eye-. the Institute A. c.. T. A. B. S.
and St COLUMBIA c. c. must be con-
sidered. The mile handicap will have
John Reilly, who participated in the
STARS Sea Grit Newark run, on
scratch, and his friends from Belleville
claim he will win out Fred Seyfarth.
of the st. COLUMBIA c. c.. will have ten
yards on the Belleville athlete and ex-
poets to give him a battle.
Joe Moss, of the Institute A. c., who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
Human Pace Race OF Five Men
Between Fogler
and Hehir.

q OMETHING that will prove a
y novelty has been arranged for the
feature event of the excellent card
for Sundays meet at the Velodrome
track. OF the six events in all that
are down on the card the fifteen mile
human pace race between Joe Fogler,
the Brooklyn cyclist, and Paddy O'Sul-
livan Hehir, is giving the bike fol-
lowers something to talk about.
In this race, each man will be al
lowed five pacemakers. In order that
one man may not have all the best
pluggers in the game, the conditions
of the race call for the riders to draw
their pacemakers at the track side just
before the event starts. In this race
the men will have to do some tall rid
ing, for at any time one or the other
is liable to cut out fast clip with
the idea of tapping the other. Then
again, should the men keep on even
terms all through the race, which is
almost certain they will, they will have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
ANOTHER NOVEL RACE AT YELODROME

chance to sprint the last third mile in
the event. Just how the men will work
their pacemakers is not known, but 1t
is certain that the race will prove to
be one of the most interesting ever
held at the track. Two laps from
home the pacemakers Will be called
from the track and the men will be left
alone to fight it out for first money.
Then for the professionals there will
be mile open and a half-mile handi-
cap, with Kramer starting from scratch
in the short race. Now that DeMara
is here and riding in top form and
Eddie Root, the Boston lad, is travelling
so fast, the East Orange wonder will
have his work cut out for him in both
races. Not only that. but Ernie Pye,
the Australian, who ride here last sea-
son, will make his Eastern debut on
Sunday and will ride in both events.
Ernie is expected to arrive here today
from Salt Lake City, where he has been
riding all summer. He is in good shape
and should make an interesting fight
against the nine times title holder.
John Bedell, who is riding in better
form than ever, is out to win the mile
race and figures that he can accomplish
the lTlch. fTeQuy Till tnuSl NC tdhei
seriously in the future, this the little
Bistonian proved last Sunday when he
came from nowhere and won the two
mile invitation race in a hair-raising
finish, after sprinting nearly a third Of
q mile.
Glass d Racing.
Joe Passenger, Phil Wright, Chris
Schiller and Jake Magin have made
application to Referee Kelsey to be
placed in the Glass A ranks. AS their
applications have not been acted upon
as yet the men will ride in the two
mile open Glass B race. AS this Is
liable to be their last performance in
the class they are anxious to win. Mar
tin Ryan, Willie Coburn, Ernest Jokus,
Courtney Peer, Tommy Smith, AL
Treibel, William Owens and Hollister
are out to win the race, and they
promise to make it interesting for the
"Big Four
Amateurs.
The two amateur races, one q
third of a mile handicap and the other
three mile open, should furnish plenty
of rare sport. In the short race
Jerome Steinert and Herman Kjeldsen
will start from scratch and there Is a
possibility of bringing Henry Van den
Dries back to the honor mark. The
New Yorker is showing exceptional
speed and this he proved last Sunday
by winning the third of a mile ma
tional championship race. All the stars
In the simon-pures ranks, including
Adam Byerman, Frank BlatZ, Frank
Cavanaugh, Louis Cone, Bert Turton,
Earl Adams, Chester Smith, Carl F.
Ericsson, William Wehner, Daniel Dunn,
John DeBruyn, Paul Baker and Edward
Schooner The races will start at
o'clock sharp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
Names of Spade, Waddell, Nc
AIIister and Browne Make
Lineup Formidable.
WY HEN Manager Joe McGinnity of
w the Tigers announced that he

VIZ HEN Manager Joe McGinnity Of
w the Tigers announced that he
had pulled off one of the big
gest- deals of the season and electri-
fled the fans by telling them that he
had traded Joe Crisp, the Bengal back
stop, for Bob Spade and the use of
t'Rubeg swaddell the story caused
Widespread comment in local circles,
and the fans began to realize Joe is
after that pennant in earnest. Right
on top of that announcement came the
Mueller -McAllister deal, and then
George Browne, the famous big
1eaguer5 from the Chicago White Sox
q It was enough to take away the
breath of the fans.
Manager McGinnity has realized
that the coming road trip of the
Tigers will be of vital Importance.
This is one of the reasons why he
strengthened his defense. The Tigers
have fourteen games to be played on
the road. and to retain the fast pace
1t is a certainty that at least eight of
those games must be won. With the
formidable front that the Bengals are
now able to make, thanks to their
latest acquisitions, the prospects are
brilliant. Yesterdays defeat at the
hands of the Royals showed the Tigers
back into second place. But on their
home grounds the Skeeters generally
give the Hustlers a hard run for their
money. Then, too, the Ganzelites
have still to meet the Orioles at Balti-
more.
Dunn's men were the only visiting
club to take the series from the Hus-
tiers in Rochester. During this, the last
Eastern invasion, with their aid, the
Tigers ought to regain the first posi-
tion and should leave home next Thurs
day night for that all-important series
at Rochester with a two-game lead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
If MontCIair A. c. Is Beaten To-
morrow South Orange Can't
Lose HOnOr--Other Games.
BY SEMI-PRO.

BY SEMi.PR0.
THE South Orange f. C. will meet
the Montclair A. c. on the lat
ter's ground in an Amateur
League game tomorrow afternoon. If
the former team Is victorious they will
practically win the championship of the
organization. Hogarty and White, bet
ter known as the Irish Battery" will
work for the South Orange boys.
Bloomfield will play Watsessing at
Williamson Oval tomorrow afternoon
in the third game of a series, the
former winning the two previous con-
tests. AS the Watsessing boys are
coming up greatly prepared with the
addition of several new players, includ-
ing Hambacher and Zieran, the game
should no doubt be exciting and inter-
esting. Hamiley and Holman will
work for the "Bioomers.'
Three postponed games will be played
in the Manufacturers League tomor-
row. The principal game will be played
on the Wright street grounds between
the Straus and Mergott mines. If the
latter win it will give them the cham
pionship. The Hyatts will meet the
Hanson Van Wrinkle team at Tiger
Oval. The Blanchard and Celluloids
will play on the latter's grounds.
On their home ground in Caldwell
tomorrow afternoon the Caldwell team
will meet the Armorys. AS the subur-
ban team is rated as one of the best
aggregations playing professional
bali in the State and the Armorys are g
fast team, the game should no doubt
furnish some keen sport to the lovers
in Farmerville.
At Verona tomorrow the Verona F. c.
will have as it's opponents the fast
Mutual A. A, of Belleville. An exciting
game is expected as both teams are
playing exceptionally fast ball at pres
ent
The Broad A. C. will visit Montclair
tomorrow to tackle the Montclair A. A
in the first game of a series. Welter,
w. McGill and Foster will be in the
points for the local team. while the
suburbanites will use Teed and Fields
At Kearny Oval tomorrow afternoon
the Harrison A. A. and Arlingtons will
meet in one of the games for the cup
donated by Congressman Eugene Kin
kead.
A lively game will be played on the
Elmwood Oval tomorrow afternoon be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
AMATEUR ROWING REGATTA
WILL START ON POTOMAC
TODAY--$5,OOO IN PRIZES.
WASHINGTON, August 12.

NN THE broad expanse of the
~ Potomac, just above where the
long bridge spans its depths,
oarsmen all the way from the Gulf of
Mexico to Hudson Bay are to strive to-
day for supremacy in the annual re-
gatta of the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen. 1t is the first day
Of the contest, which will extend over
two afternoons.
With the honor of the national cham
pionship awaiting the victor at the end
of the mile and a quarter course, be-
sides the $4,000 in prizes, seventy-four
entries were made for the events. These
entries represent twenty-six clubs and
eighteen cities, both in the United
States and Canada. With the victors
from minor regattas and men with
laurels already won. have come new
would-be heroes and hundreds of aqua
tic sportsmen.
The days contests will be seven in
number The first was scheduled to
start at o'clock, with President James
Pilkington, of the National Association
Of Amateur Oarsmen, as referee. The
entries:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
DUDE ARCHDALE TAKES
HER FOURTH BIG STAKE
OF 1910 GRAND CIRCUIT.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. Il.


- RAND CIRCUIT racing was re-
~ sumed at North Randall yester-
day. The black mare Dude
Arehdale, winner of three $4,000 stakes,
walked off with the feature event, the
Ohio $4,000 stake The Silent Brook
stallion, Billy Burke, won the third
heat in 2.06A. Hailworth, who finished
second in the second heat, was placed
last for changing his position after en-
tering The stretch.
Ed. Geers was presented with valu-
able silver cup, the drivers prize, in
this event. The first section of the
Tavern Steak" was started yesterday,
but was unfinished. Henry H., the
Jones-Geers entry, finished first in all
three heats, but in the final heat was
placed third for shifting his gait in the
stretch.
It took four heats to decide the 2:0S
pace The Philadelphia entry, Good
Goods won the first heat in 2:O5A;
Allie Merrifield won the second with
Caffeeno, and the old war-horse,
Shaughran, came on and won the two
final heats and the race in 2:0715 and
2.09h Gamar, a winner at Detroit,
walked off with the 2:12 trot too easy
in straight heats. The sensational Cap
tain George, by Admiral Dewey, finish
ed for second money. Summary:
2:12 trot, purse $1,5OO, three in five:
Gamar, b. g., by Tekmar, Har-
rlSOn ........s...'...'.'.. L
Captain George, br. s., Murphy. 2
Margaret. rn. g., Snow...........
Sable Maid, blk. M, E. Murphy.
Time, 2:Os14, 2;0S1s, 2:0SA.
2:oS pace, purse $1,000, two in three
heats:
Shaughran, b. s., by Ananias,
keyeS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. L L
Good Goods, b. g., McDevitt.. 2
Caffeeno, b. g., Merrifield..... 2 3
*Big Boy, blk. g., Snow. ......
*<ing Cole, b. s., Dodge....... 3
*Gordon Prince, Jr., blk. s.,
q. Jones. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miss Castle, br. M, Castle. dr.
Time, 2:O5A, 2:O7A, 2:o715, 2;O9a.
%Only winners of heats in deciding
heat.
2:14 trot, the Ohio stake, purse $4,000.
three-heat plan:
Dude Archdale, blk. M, by
Archdale, Geers s................ 4
Billie Burke, br. c., E. Benyon.. l
Bervaldo, n. g., Murphy. y.......... 3 2
Bisa, b. m, Cox. 4 8
Hailworthy b. g., Nottingham. 8 5
Ario Leyburn, b. s., ,Rosemeir... 8 6 7
Aero, b. g., Merrifield. d.......... 9
Major Strong, b. g.. Snyder. 5 DIR
Captain Cute, blk. g., Skahen.... DIR
Time, 2:O61s, 2.07, 2:06a4.
2;16 trot, Tavern Steak" purse 5000,
first division, three in five heats Ito
be concluded tomorrow):
Henry H., b. g., by Gregory, F.
q. Jones. .......................
Robert A, br. g., Townsend. I'll 8 l
Creighton, b. g., Lasalle. e......... 3 2
Fair Maiden, b. m, Haines...... 5 2
Helen Turner, b. M, Terwilliger Z
Baron Alcyone, br g., White....
Walter J., blk. g., Shropshire. 10
H. B. K. blk. f., Kobler. ........ 6 IL 10
Wickliffe Girl br. m, Burke. 10 s
carnation, b. g., Rinehart....... II
Prospector. bz. s., G. A. Shaw. 9 8
Peter Dorsey, b. g., d. Shaw. DIS
Time, 2:11A, 2:101s, 2:12%.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-12
JOHNSON-JEFFRIES FIGHT
PICTURES WILL BE SHOWN
AT THE NEW AUDITORIUM,

Local fight fans will be afforded an
opportunity to witness the moving pic
lures of the Johnson and Jeffries fight
at Reno, on July 4, at the New
Auditorium, in Orange street, tomor-
row afternoon and night.
Neil Dunn, the well-known sporting
man of Chicago, who witnessed the
battle, will lecture. Nominal prices will
prevail.