davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
ALEXANDER STREET BOYS
TAKE FIRST SENIOR GAME.

The first game of the series for the
Public School Senior League champion
ship was played yesterday afternoon
at Weequahic Park, Alexander Street
School, of Vailsburg, winning from
Bergen Street by the score of 3 to 0.
The victory was due to the excellent
pitching of Mueller, who was on the
mound for the vailsburg boys. He al
lowed but one hit, besides tanning
eleven of the Bergen Street hatters.
He also registered a homer. Fink, who
was on the mound for the local school
team, pitched a fine brand of ball,
allowing but four hits and tanning
seventeen batsmen. The team will
ngage in another contest tomorrow
afternoon at Branch Brook Park. The
score by innings: R.H.E.
Alexander ......0 0011100 Q-3 4 0
Bergen Street. % 100000 90 / 2
Batteries-Mueller and Manning;
Fink and Jayne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
ALL THE D0INGS OF
THE SANDL0T TEAMS
TO BE U HERE.
Tomorrow Nights Meet at the
VelOdrome Should Be
Good.

"HE race for the national sprint
championship crown petWeen
Joe Fogler, the Brooklyn cyclist,
and Frank /. Kramer, the presenl
champion, will be renewed tomorro"
night at the Velodrome track. lnere
il a quarter-mile titular event on lne
lard for the feature event, and u IS
almost certain that the two stellar
pedal-pushers of the money-chaslns
ranks will qualify for the n a neat
Fogler is determined to capture Inc
title this season now that he Is SO close
to the East Orange flyer In the point
table for the crown. Five other races
that will furnish some rare sport are
down on the program to be DECIDED
including a hfteen-mile motor-pace
race between Elmer Collins and Jimmy
Moran as the principals and a one-
mile handicap for the professionals.
The amateurs will be seen In a half
mile handicap and a hve-mile open.
Fogler showed on Sunday that he
has a world of speed this season by
capturing the five-mile open national
championship race after a hard ride.
The blonde rider from the City OF
Churches is out for the title, and feels
confident that when the campaigning
season OF the national circuit is con-
cluded he will be the leader in the point
table. Al the present time h greatest
rival of the East Orange flyer is just
six points In the rear. and he figures
with a victory over the champion to-
morrow night he will make a big gain.
With Fogler first tomorrow night, as
Joe a doped 1t u that he is going to
win, even If he has to clip the wings
of father time to do the trick, with
Kramer capturing second place, Frank
will have but a four-point lead. AL
though several surprises are apt to be
sprung, and the dopesters Of the game
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
JACK ELDREDGE LOWERS RECORDS.

SAN FRANCISCO, June BLOWER
ing all records for the walk across the
continent. Jack Eldredge arrived here
yesterday after covering 1900 miles In
II days. Eldredge's performance won
him a purse of $4,000 offered by the
Boston Athletic Club for anyone GOV
ering the 1000 miles jaunt within a
hundred days. The record for the dis
tance had been held by Edward Pay
son Weston, who walked the 1000 miles
in los days last year.
Eldredge left Boston March Is. The
seventy-seven days in which he COW
cred the distance were walking days,
as he rested on Sunday,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21

are those who saw the last fight be-
tween the boys, and who wouldn't miss
one of their scraps for a good deal.
Then Hurley's followers from Paterson
win be legion. In fact it will be a
great gathering OF sports.
There will be plenty Of high-class
talent for the crowd. Besides the big
bout there will be three corking pre-
liminaries and a grand semi-final. The
latter will have Tommy Tracy, of Jer-
sey City, and frankie Mango, of New
York, as the principals. Young Nifot,
an old Newark favorite, and Billy Tay-
Ter. of Pittsburg, will appear in a
wrestling bout. The doors will be
opened early and extra arrangements
made for handling the crowd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21

A. Bross, last year the Branch Brook
Leagues star slab artist, will again
sport a Chadwick F. c. uniform of that
organization. Bross has been pitching
for the Public Service team and has a
record of six wins and no defeats. He
held the Orange team to two hits two
weeks ago. In 1908 he pitched for the
Franklin Public School Senior League
team and won every game he particle
pated in. Bross will probably twirl
his first game Saturday against the
Orioles. Whelan will receive him. !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21

power will be too mich for the Pride
OF Harlem. They say he will get home
his deadly punches on Murphy despite
the latter's cleverness. They point to
the fact hat in the recent ten-round
bout between the boys in New York
that Hurley had Murphy pretty tired
at the finish. Hurley will be heavier
than ever for tonight's bout. and he
v Ill go after Murphy all the time.
There will be a great delegation of
fieht fans here for the mill. Newark
sports who like the game will be out.
and they will rub elbows with New
Workers, who are coming over to a
fight in this city for the first time.
Many of them are Murphy's friends
who are making the trip. while others
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
OF P. CRICKETERS LEAD
CANADIANS FIRST DAY.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 21.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and Ottawa
Cricket clubs began a two days match
yesterday and when stWHAs were
dra wn at $3.50 Pennsylvania had-a COM
Portable lead of %. Ottawa scored "a
In it's innings and Pennsylvania fol-
lowed with 106 all out. The feature of
the day was the bowling of Clement, of
Pennsylvania, who took eight wickets
for only thirty-six runs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
BOXING Al M'GUIGAN'S.

There will be a boxing show at Nc
Guigan's Thursday night. Boys from
Jersey City. Brooklyn and New York will
appear These bouts have been arranged
for two weeks and the boys send word that
they are Ia Mt condition to go the limit.
Four six-round bouts nave befn arranged.
This show Is expected to be the best seen
at McQuigan's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO SEMI-PRO
LEAGUE AFFAIRS.
ScHOOLBOY SPORTS
ARE FULLY REPORTED
IN ALL THE EDITIONS.
MUELLER'S PITCHING And The TIGERS
SPEED TOO MUCH FOR THE ROYALS
Bengals Score Four Runs in First Two Innings-Barrow's Men
Seem a Hapless Lot With Nothing to Expect
and Expecting to Get Nothing.

the groove for Jimmy and he gave
Jimmy Jones a chaser. "Old Kentucky
got the putout, but Agler beat the
throw home, and when Winter inter
cepted the throw hurled TO third to get
Hearne Hughey continued home when
the peg went to the eutfleld. Mueller
was forced at the plate on Ganley's
grounder to Smith and Meyer was out,
Smith to Cockill.
For the Rain Dodgers Mattress
walked in the second and Jones was
safe on Louden's tumble. Cockill then
beat out a bunt and the Royals deco
rated the three of the diamond.
Smiths best was a grounder to Louden,
and Bill used good Judgment in throw
ing to Hearne. forcing Mattress at the
plate. Krichell refused to swing at four
wide ones, n when he strolled to
first Jones was forced in. Mueller then
frightened up and forced Wigs to hit
into a double play.
Another win over the Royals today
would fit in nicely. The Canucks will
be the attraction again tomorrow, and
it will be ladies day"
On Thursday the Hustlers will be the
opponents of the Tigers. Friday is an
open date. Saturday and Sunday the
champions will again face the Tigers.
Jake Gettman has regained his bat
ting eye. He's getting them in pairs
and threes.
Johnny Kelly is still troubled with
tack of malaria.
President Powers declared today that
he would give his decision on the Roch-
ester-Toronto games In which Mcmillan
played this week.
Everything is going along smooth
ly," said P. T., "and it's a great race
and nc one is kicking"
Captain Smith, of the Royals,
dropped Schlafy's fly in the third when
Gettman was on first. Larry also got
to the bag and the two Tigers remained
until Umpire Finneran declared Smith
held the ball ~momentarily and that
Larry was out. Smith thought he
might be able to work a double play.
Paul Krichell was put out of the
game for talking too much over a
strike in the sixth. 1t was a peach at
that.
Turning to Manager Barrow, Krichell
asked: "Are you going to let him get
away with that stuff" 1t cost him $40.
Will John CAMEL explain why a
semi-pro Crowley can go in and beat
Mcconnell. That's what happened yes
terday.
Some of Long Jawn's' good judy
ment: He took out his trio of slug
gers, Osborn, Moeller and Spencer. In
the ninth and had the nerve to send
Holly, %Starnagle and John Camel to
bat for them. Not one of the three
proved a pinch hitter.
Ryan's Shelters kept up their good
work yesterday with RUDE Kissinger in
the box and beat Toronto 2 to 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
Parkviews Register "Kick"
Against Young Professional.
Other Notes.
BY sEMI-PRO.

KKANAGER THORET, of the Park,
view City League team, has
filed a protest regarding the
legibility of Pitcher Ernie Wolf, who
twirled against his team in the after
noon game between the Parkviews and
the Bay Views on Sunday. Wolf is the
pitcher who was tried out by the New
ark Eastern League Club this spring,
but was allowed to go to Danville, Va,
on an optional agreement. He played
under the name of Andres. Action on
this protest will be taken at the next
City League meeting, to be held on
July 5.
In a game played at Lyon Oval last
Sunday morning between the Knicker-
booker B.. B. c. and the Irvington A.
c., of Irvington, the former was short
their second baseman. Manager Gray,
of the latter team, who did not want
the game called, offered Ralph King, a
utility man of the camptown aggrega-
ton, the position. He proved his worth
to the local team by almost winning
the game single-handed. In the sixth
inning, with two on base, he drove a
clean single to left. scoring the two
men. His work around second was
also phenomenal. Manager Gray, of
the Irvingtons, is now wishing he had
not parted with the promising young
ster. King is noted as a pinch-hitter
and won many a game in that capacity
for his team.
A good second baseman would like
to join a Branch Brook League team.
Address H. Jones, 749 Harrison avenue,
Harrison.
sional league will be held tonight. All
managers are requested to be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
The box score of yesterdays game:

Sacrifice hit-Zimmerman. Stolen bases
Gettman, Meyer. Bases on halls--Om Wigs
> off Mueller 8. Struck out-By Wigs 1.
by Winter /. by Mueller 2. Hit by pitcher
-Hearne 2. Yeager. Double PROFESSIONALLY,
Louden and Agler; Zimmerman, Schlafly
and Agler. Smith and Cockill. Lett on
.bases-Newark 8. Montreal 7. Umpires-
Stafford and Finneran. Time of game
In. 45n,. Attendance-1,5W 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21

<F TOMMY" MURPHY
is the favorite over Battling
Hurley for their six-round
fight at the Club Vendome tonight.
That is. most of the sports pick Muir
ply, and what speculation will be done
will have the ODDS In his favor. The
reason for this is the belief that he
will be too fast for the Passaic whirl-
wind. He has gotten himself in Won
derful condition for this fight. He says
himself that he has worked just as
hard as for any of his big fights over
a longer route, and that he Is just as
fine as he ever was.
Hurley's partisans can't see 1t this
way. They say the Battler Is improv-
ing right along and that his hitting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21

his wallop.
Jack Dalton, the new gardener picked
up by Scout Larry Sutton and sent to
Brooklyn, played his first game against
the Giants yesterday. Dalton raped
out a two-bagger and scored a run.
Johnny Coombs. the Athletics
pitcher, returned to Colby College yes
| terday afternoon and pitched for the
alumni team, upon which ne first at
| tracted attention. Coombs won his
| game from this years nine by a score
! of 81.
Bud Sharpe collected two more safe
ties yesterday.
Big league scouts from several clubs
have beer trying to induce Templeton'
| the star pitcher of Williams College, to
play professional ball, without success
lTempleton pitched a one-hit game
against Amherst yesterday and raped
out a single and a double.
H. G.. (Heine) Peitz last night re
signed as Of the Louisville
Club in the American Association. HI
had a conference with William Gray
son, jr.. owner of the club. at Gray
sons office last night. Del. T. Howard
is the new manager. The latter for
merly was with the Chicago Nationals
but has beer playing first base with tn
Louisville Club since April 10. DIVINE
Grayson says that Peitz sought TIL
interview, and said he believed tha
someone else could do better with thu
club than he had been doing. Il tolt
him II he felt that way about II he hat
better sever his connections" said Mr.
Grayson.
Pitcher Ray, one Of the Browns new
pitching recruits, won his game from
the heavy hitting Detroits yesterday
by a Az score. He allowed but five
lhits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
Doctor Vaudeville
Specialist
673 Broai 81. Over chl11s'
NEWARK, N. j.
All Mae and Female Diseases

l cure all forms of nervous debility,
impotency, vital weakness, vnricOcele,
unnatural drains, diseases Of the heart.
kidneys. stomach, liver and bladder,
blood and skin. chronic bronchitis,
asthma, c~onsumption and ALL FE-
MALE DISEASES, no matter what the
cause. Strict confidence will be OBJ
served.
CONSULTATION FREE.
0ffics Rours-2 to p. M. ito P. NJ.
Omce Closed Wednesdays and Sundays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21
TIMELY TWINKLES.

Cy Barger, the erstwhile Hustler,
pitched another great game for the In
fants yesterday and won from the
Giants. 1t was Barger's fifth straight
victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21

Dots Miller; the Kearny boy, and
Jimmy Sheckard, the Cub outflelder,
registered home runs yesterday. There
were two on base when Sheckard made
his wallop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21

A meeting of the new semi-profes-
sional league will be held tonight. All
managers are requested to be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21

A good second baseman would like
to join a Branch Brook League team.
Address H. Jones, 749 Harrison avenue,
Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-21

Pitcher Ray, one Of the Browns new
pitching recruits, won his game from
the heavy hitting Detroits yesterday
by a Az score. He allowed but five
hits.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-14
ROCK ISLAND CHANGES
OTHER OFFICES BESIDES PRESI-
DENCY TO BE FILLED.
Contamination Of Stock Deal VIII Garry
Control to Judge Moore and
New Interests

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Important
changes are pending i'll the Rock Island
company and its affiliated properties 9th
er than the announced elevation today
of Robert Walker, former assistant gen
eral counsel of the Chicago, Rock Is
land & Pacific railway TO the presidency
Of the Rock Island to succeed Richard
y. Jackson, resigned.
These changes it is said, on high au-
thority, involve the taking over of Dan
lei G. Reds holdings of Rock Island
preferred stock by prominent banking in
terests acting i'll conjunction with GER
tain foreign fnanciers. According to
we'll defined information, Judge William
H. Moore of the Rock Island company is
conducting the negotiations for the bank
erS.
The consummation of the deal will car
ry control to Judge Moore and the pro
posed new interests.
Various reports i'll connection with the
resignation Of Mr.. Jackson from the
Rock Islands presidency, were current
today. but no confirmation was obtain
able in official quarters. 1t is generally
believed, however, that Mr.. Jackson $
retirement resulted from rupture OF
his hitherto friendly relations with Mr..
Reid.
Mr.. Walker succeeds Mr.. Reid as
chairman Of the executive committee Of
the Rock Island, but Mr.. Reid remains
as director Of the company.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-14
HEIRESS WILL, AID
WAITER IN COURT.
Roberta De Janon Still Insists That
She Is to Blame for Elopement
with Cohen

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 12.-The depar-
phia heiress, and Frederick Cohen, the
waiter with whom she eloped, has been
postponed until tomorrow, according to
A. J. Emanuel and James Seaman of
Philadelphia. 1t had been the intention
of the detectives to leave here today,
but they said that kilograms from Phila-
delphia had caused delay.
Desire of Miss De lannon's relatives to
avoid sensational reception of the
clippers at Philadelphia is believed to be
the reason for the delay. Sergt. Eman-
uel said:
Mr. BUST Miss De lannon's grand
father. is bitter toward Cohen. The
grandfather feels that Cohen is respOn-
sible for the girls running away. Mr..
Buist has said he will spare no effort
in prosecuting Cohen.
Cohen will probably be prosecuted
on a charge Of abduction. He has
waived eXtradition, and there is nothing
to hinder us from taking him back"
The young heiress still insisted that
she would defend Cohen if she should be
called upon to testify. She also said that
it was her intention to ask her grand
father to aid Cohen financially, which
request she asserted would no doubt be
granted.
Il do not want Frederick to suffer for
this she said, las it was all my fault
| told him | would kill myself If he
would not run away with me- so what
was he to do. / think after | explain
everything to grandpa that he will I'M
derstand Frederick's position, and will
give me enough money to help fight for
his freedom
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-14
RAP CORPORATION TAX.

CHICAGO, Ill. Jan. -Stigmatizing
the proposed federal corporation tax law
as harmful radical and unsatisfactory
bill that viii do great injury to the bust
ness interests Of the country, members of
the Illinois Manufacturers association
will hold a meeting in Chicago tomorrow
to draw up Il formal protest against the
passage Of the measure which will be
sent to Congress.
The provisions for publicity. making of
reports and inquiries by the commissioner
of corporations are pointed out by the
manufacturers as being peculiarly unsat-
isfactory. Regarding publicity, the bill
provides:
Every corporation must keep in its
principal Office Il book containing the
names of all the stockholders. which shall
be open to inspection. \ fine of $50 is
imposed for any refusal to allow the
book to be inspected"
Members of the state association feel
that this clause will be misused by UNI
scrupulous concerns and individuals to
embarrass and harass competitors. and
also believe that it is not constitutional
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-14
FRENCH AVIATOR TALKING OF
FLYING FROM LES ANGELES
TO SAN DIEGO.
ALL DEPENDS ON HIS ENGINE.
Figures of Judges Show That Foreigner
Assembled ALAS Feet, Making Rec
ord for Height.
CURTISS' MACHINE THE FASTEST.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. lex
hilarated by his easy success Wednesday
in breaking all high flight records, Louis
Paulhan, the French aviator, may next
essay flight to San Diego, which lies
more than 100 miles southwark in an
airline from the Dominguez aviation
field
After enthusiastic visitors from the
southern city had presented Paulhan
with the 5000 silver sup trophy for his
thrilling achievement, they extended him
Il pressing invitation to visit San Diego
lat your convenience
Paulhan replied: Not mine. but my
engines convenience
When he was asked il that meant he
would attempt a flight, he answered
1T is not impossible In endurance
tests other aviatorS have Travelled more
than 100 miles. though never between
cities that far apart
Then he recalled the fact that Cur
tiss' machines have fuel capacities for
nights Of ten hours duration at thirty
miles an hour. and remarked that as
his Farman biplanes were much larger,
with corresponding larger motors and
tanks he saw no reason why lie should
not make such u flight.
May Fly to Pasadena
This however, is Pasadena day at
aviation camp, and that may suggest
10 the krenchman a flight to Pasadena
instead. The exact height Paulham
reached "Wednesday in his marvellous
flight is yet i'll doubt. The judges are
still working out the figures of the tri-
angulation. But it is certain that he
has surpassed Latham's Mourmelon rec
ord by at least 500 feet.
The last figures the judges announced
were ALAG feet, but before final calcula-
tons are complete, it may be found that
the altitude reached was but 100 or 200
feet less than mile. In any event the
trenchman has reached the height of
the snow mantled mountains that sur
round the aviation field. And that is
what he said he would do the day he
arrived.
Cortland Field Bishop of New York,
president OF the Aero Club of America
was one of the most enthusiastic wit
nesses of the flight.
1T was 4 magnificent achievement and
one of the most important of the age ne
said, and he added that it was all the
more marvellous because of the fact that
Paulhan has been an aviator not more
than six or eight months. Paulhan is
still under 30. Just how much under he
politely declines to say
Mr.. Bishop first knew him four years
ago as the engineer of one of the French
governments dirigible war balloons. Be
fore that he is said to have been an
aerial wire walker. that he came to be
an aviator by degrees. He is his own best
mechanician, but that is natupral, as ne
started out as mechanic and exchanged
the overalls for the spang led tights of
the wire performer
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-01-14

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 12-Boston in
the first partyless election held under
the new charter, elected former Mayor
John +. Fitzgerald, a Democrat to
again fill the mayors chair, this time for
a four-year term, giving him 1866 votes
ana a plurality of 1913 over his nearest
opponent. James j. StorroW, banker, for
mer president of the Chamber of Com
merce and former chairman of the school
board, who received 45,4T4 The most
remarkable feature of the election to
many was the small vote of 1883 given
to the present mayor, George \. Hib-
bard, who received $4,000 votes two
years ago, being elected on a reform"
ticket over Fitzgerald. The fourth
mayoralty aspirant, Nathaniel H. Tay-
lor, found only $40 supporters.
The campaign, noteworthy in many
ways, was easily BOSton's greatest and
most costly. \ record total vote of 90
10, more than 81 per cent. of the total
registration, was cast.
Fitzgerald won his victory in spite of
the fact that not one of the daily news
papers of the city advocated his cleo
ton. He based his campaign on Il plea
for Yindication, his previous term in Of
fee having been conspicuous for the eX-
posture by the finance commission Of graft
among a number of his subOrdinates in
the city hall.
Like Storrow he is q Democrat in ma
tional politics and has also been a Dem
ocrat heretofore in local politics. Under
the provisions of the new charter the bal
lots bore TO party designations, but only
the candidates names and street adj
dresses.