davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
AND LEWIS ARRIVE
IN NEW YORK TODAY
TO REST UP FOR BOUT.

A L LIPPE, who piloted Harry
"a Lewis throughout the latter's
recent triumphant tour of Eu-
rope, arrived in New York today with
the Quaker champion. Lewis has been
training e. Boston and says he is in
great shape for his ten-round contest
with Harry Mansfield at the National
Sporting Club tomorrow night. st am
going to get Mansfield this time" said
Lewis, which mean that the Lewis
Mansfield bout will be a hummer.
Harry is all right now" said Lippe.
I'm his bout with Leo Houck he
couldn't get going. He never got start
ed at all and was sore and stiff. This
was due to his long lay-off.. He hadn't
had a fight under his belt for a long
time and he needed one to get back
his speed n punch. He has been
working hard since the Houck match
and will surely stop Mansfield"
Lewis and Mansfield have met be-
fore. In their six-round affairs at
Philadelphia neither has ever been
able to get a shade on the other and
all their clashes have been of the hair
raising sort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

NOTES AND GOSSIP ESTER IL LEAGUE euHe eiac Ut

has been canned by the Syracuse man
agement.
All Kellogg, the former Newark Tiger
finger, who has worked on nearly every
firing line worth mentioning, was re-
Gently handed q transfer to the Lexing-
ton Club in the Blue Grass League by
the Albany management.
Several former Eastern League favor
ties are counting on leading their
teams to remnants this season. walter
McCreedie, the old ~Oriole, is plotting
the Portland club, which is fighting n
out with Harry Wolverton's Oakland
team in the Pacific Coast League. Hun"
ter Hill. late of Buffalo, is looking to-
ward another Texas League flag down
in Houston. and Steve Griffin, the OLD
Skeeter. is right up in front with MS
Danville club il the Virginia League.
Harry Pattee, the old Brown infielder.
has regained his batting eye since join
ing billy Smiths Bisons. Harry wall
Hoped the leather at a .290 clip with the
1905 SkeeterS.
George Magoon. the former Maple
Leaf, who is plotting the Savannah
club, has a Pitcher Steele on his pay
roll who looks like a conner.
A Bridgeport coal dealer has offered
each OF Gene McCann's pennant chas-
ers a ton of coal if they cop the Con-
necticut League flag. Eley and JACK
Crooks, the former Shelters, and Hi
Laid, the East Greenwich outfielder,
are working hard to keep the Machin-
lists in the front row this season.
The latest dope from the New York
State League states that Captain Lond-
rlgan, the old Penn and Skeeter in
fielder, is rapping out home runs and
three-baggers for Charley Dooley's
Utica club. Mike O'Neil, the former
Royal, is doing great work with his
Elmira club and Phil Poland is re-
ported as singing the ball to all cor
ners OF the Troy ball yard.
Somebody asked President Sam p.
Lechtenheim, of Montreal, III the CLUB
was for sale, he replied that it a
If he got his price. He would not
state the amount, but said that il any
one wanted to talk business he would
also.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

oh. that fellow named White! Why
did you?
McCabe, of the Bisons, is hitting the
bah like a demon lately. In yester-
DAYS game against the Tigers the But
falo outfielder slammed the ball for q
~three-bagger and a two-bagger.
Bill Louden played a great game at
short for the Bengals yesterday. He
p,llled down more than one liner that
looked like a sure hit.
George Merritt never pitched better
ball. He famed six Tigers. Think
of it!
Guess Joe Agler can't hit the ball.
He hanged the ball for two safeties
yesterday.
pitcher Sitton, of the Shelters, prac-
t;ca1lv lost his own game against. tho
Hustlers Yesterday. He made four
wild heaves.
lack Manning won his first game in
the Eastern League yesterday. downing
tbo ,owlv Skeeters. He held them down
to four hits.
y steele and Phelan, of the Grays, were
l#be only men to register a hit off DICK
Earroll. the Toronto slab artist, yes
thrdav. The formers swat went for
i. two bases.
shaw. the right fielder of the Maple
Leafs. hit the ball for a homer ana
two singles in the game against the
Gray yesterday.
Manager Joe McGinnity has the dis
tinction of pitching one one-hit, one
two-hit. one three-hit, five four-hit ana
one Ave-hit games this season. Good
work, Joe.
Wigs and Carmichael, the former OF
Montreal and the latter of Buffalo, are
Tho only twirlers in the Eastern 6
wbo have to their credit a no1hit game.
Jimmie Murray, the former Bison
loads the American Association IN pat
ting. He has a percentage OF $50 Tor
4 ninety-six contests.
uanford. of the Skeeters, swatted the
hail for a t~hree-bagger yesterday, ~put
was left astray, as the next oatters
I'D failed to connect
Lew Wiltse, the former,Oriole twirier,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

G SAT TWo BE E9E EzReHEs

Atlantic, Lajoie was discovered in the
New England. Murphy was a star in
the Connecticut. while Speaker first
came to notice in the Texas League.
Hank Ramsey, the Altoona pilot, sold
his Pitcher Steel to st. Louis for $500
in real baseball money recently.
Chief Bender. the former Carlisle
finger. and Jack Coombs. the old
Colby slant dispenser. are "'rah, 'rah,
boys who are winning games for the
Athletics.
Cy F%alkenburg, of Cleveland, and
Larry Mclean, of Cincinnati, are the
tallest battery in big league captivity,
both standing 6 feet So inches in their
stocking feet.
Frank Schultz, the Cub swatter, hi
hammered out four home runs inside Of
three days, used to twinkle with the
Syracuse Stars in the New York State
League.
Said a veteran baseball man yester-
day, apropos of recent National League
%Eevents: "Aggressiveness in baseball
used to be team against team. Now
it's both teams against the umpire"
They say the Cubs are very strong in
substitutes-and they are. But in sizing
up the Athletics surplus stock don't
overlook Houser n McInness as sub
in1elders of class.
1t is not likely that either Krause.
of the Athletics. or Overall, of the
Cubs, will work in the worlds series,
providing these teams win the CHAINS
pionship of their respective leagues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
[From a STAFF Correspondent

- LIN y. L. RCPbs l.
TURN about is fair play. they say,
but it hurts like the dickens
when a team IS in a pennant
race and the turn about is on
side. Newark took a anne from Buff
talo on Tuesday, winning out in the
ninth inning. Yesterday the situation
was reversed and Newark lost, 81.
As the two teams came down the
Stretch the score was tied, ii, same as
on Tuesday, but, "alack and alas!' it
was the Bisons who made the rally
and showed over the run that won the
game.
Joe McGinnity opposed George Mer-
rift and really deserved a victory. He
worked hard in the pinches and pulled
out of several deep holes through his
skill.
1t was not to be, however, that the
Tigers should wind up their last west
ern invasion a game to the good, and
the series stands six won, seven lost
and one tied. OF those seven lost, four
were lost by 81 scores. Rather hard
lines when a team is in the heat of a
pennant race.
The dark day and Merritt's steam
spoiled the Tigers chance for the game.
A lucky stop by Pattee in the ninth on
Kelly, which was turned to a double
play, also had a bearing on the result.
In this inning Meyer led off with a
safe bunt, but strained his leg going to
FIRST. Browne replaced him and started
to steal with Kelly at bat. Pattee ran
over to cover the bag n was then
just in the right position to make the
stop, spelling a hit and making it a
double play instead.
Mickey Corcoran led off with "a liner
to right in Buffalo's half. 1t landed
out Of Ganley's reach, and he got two
bases. The Iron Man" then frightened
up and made McCabe, who had
previously doubled and tripled, fly to
Zimmerman, while Smith poked to
Browne. Sabre came to bat, but the
crowd jeered him, as he has not been
hitting of late, and shouted for a pinch
hitter. Jack White responded, and
singled to left. Kelly's throw was a
"wee" bit wide and pulled McAllister
from the plate long enough to allow
Corcoran to cross the dish.
Newark's only run was the result
of a hit batter, Kelly stopping n OF
Merritt's in-shoots. He stole second
as Schlafy famed, and Agler lifted
him over the counter with a hit to
. right.
McCabe's triple and a single by
Smith were the means the Bisons en-
ployed to get their initial tally
Ducky Holmes missed the train al
Buffalo last night and was left
stranded in Bisontown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
BIG DAY AT HEIDELBERG.

A baseball game between the Cedars
and the South Newark A. A. will be
played at Heidelberg Park, M~aplewood,
Labor Day afternoon under the aus
pieces of the National Turn Verein of
this city, which organization is also
some athletic sports. A
large crowd is expected to be present,
both teams have a good following
The contest will be called at 2:30
o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

There ought to be-some lively doings
at the Hilltop today. The Red Sox are
there for a series.
A clean sweep Over Boston would put
the Yankees in second place.
Mcbride. the pride of the Senators,
is clouting the ball all over the field I'll
late. He hit the pill for three safeties
yesterday.
Those who picked Lou Criger as a
has-been last spring were greatly
fooled. A double and a single In three
chances, the latter hit scoring the win
ming run, doesn't look so.
Detroit, with Wild Bill Donovan in
the box, again defeated the Athletics
yesterday. Look out. Mr.. Mack!
Donovan pitched a great game for
his teammates. He not only held the
Athletics to foul hits, but famed seven
of the would-be champs.
With Ed Walsh, the former New
| arker. on the slab the White Sox
downed Boston in easy fashion, the
score being s to O.
Delahanty and Crawford, of the De-
troit team, carried off the batting hon.
ors In the game against the Athletics
yesterday. Each registered three safer
ties.
Iris Speaker, of the Red Sox, is be-
ginning to hit the ball lately. This has
not had as good an average this sea-
son as last. He will no doubt be among
the topnotchers when the baseball. sea
son closes. +
The Giants have signed a pitcher
named Hendricks. formerly of the Ben
ton Harbor (Mich.) team.
Claude Rossman, formerly of the De-
troit Tigers. is playing fine ball for the
Minneapolis American Association
team.
Those champion Athletics of 1905 are
scattered to all corners of the baseball
map. Rube waddell is with Newark,
Ossie Schreckengost, his battery part
ner, has just peer traded to the
Marion Club in the Ohio State League
by Louisville; Jack Knight is still a
fast big Lacquer with the Yankees;
Monte Cross is plotting Scranton; Lave
Cross Is managing the Charlotte Club
in the Carolina Association; Weldon
Henley and Socks Seymour are down
and out, while Andy Coakley, who
failed to come back" is plotting a
semi-pro team in Paterson and has
signed with Elmira in the New York
State League.
AL Bridwell has been selected to play
shortstop for the All-Nationals against
the All-Americans.
Ty Cobb Nap Lajoie, iris Speaker
and Danny Murphy are a fast quartet
of bush league graduates who are
leading the American League in bat
ting. Cobb was picked up in the south
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
HARRISON BOXING O

At Paddy McGuigan's boxing show in
Harrison tonight there will be eight bouts,
in which several new boys will take part.
Jumbo Wells will meet jim Austin, OF
New York, In the main bout. The other
bouts will be as follows: Johnny Nc
Guigan VS.. Jimmie Carol, Young Joe Gans
VS.. Kid Stumph. Darkey Griffin vs.. Kid
Woods, Young Dixon VS.. Zillie Schartz,
Harry Seymour VS.. Jack Quinn, Sailor
Davis VS.. Kid Walters and Kid Tack VS..
lin Kenny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
The box score of yesterdays game:

Totals...... 3s 9 81 10 Totals. ......a 7t26 Il
Runs-Corcoran, McCabe; Kelly.
Errors-Louden. Schlafy. !.
BUFFALO. o / 900 Q Q II
Newark........-... o l 0 o U y U U VI
Bases on balls-Of Merritt !. off Nc
Merritt 3 Three-base hits-McCabe, Smith.
Two-base hits-McCabe, Corcoran. Sacri-
Ace hit-Schirm. First base on errors
buffalo Q. Stolen bases-Kelly, Ganley.
Double plays-Kelly to Schiafiy.. Pattee to
Sabrie. Left on .bases-Buffalo s. newark
5. Hit by pitched bali, Merritt l.
wild pitch-Merritt. Passed baI-Wfil-
Jams. Umpires-Stafford and Finneran.
Time Of game-1h. 55m. Attendance-1,lso 100.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
SMASHES 3l5
STRAIGHT TARGETS IN
GRAND CHICAGO SHOOT.

CHICAGO, Sept. l..
RAY r. GRAHAM, shooting in the
grand Chicago handicap tourna-
y ment here yesterday, broke all To-
cal records when he smashed BIS
straight targets. All of the crack shots
at the tournament found the 23-yard
mark a hard problem and as a result
misses were numerous in aNnumber ot
the events. Graham's final score was 81
out of a possible 100,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
BISONS KEEP The TIGERS
FROM TAKING The RUBBER
By Losing Last Game on Road to Buffalo, BengalS
Return Home with Six Battles Won, Seven
Lost and One Tied Victory Goes in Ninth.
Today was payday for the Bensals.

Today was payday for the Bengals.
Some of the Tigers planned a trip
over to New York to see the Senators
and the Yanks in action. Rain spoiled
their plans.
Agler had two nice hits and drove in
Newark's only run.
George Browne may not accompany
the Tigers to Providence on Monday
night.
Louden stole second and third in the
fourth, but the official scorer gave him
no credit, CHASING 1t as a wild pitch,
as Williams dropped the ball each
time. Tough on Bill. The rules give
him a steal.
McGinnity slammed out two long
drives, but Henline and McCabe
spoiled them each time by good
catches.
Jim Cleary did not make the trip
with the Tigers. His home is in Buff
falo, n he will make the trip to-
night. He may pitch tomorrow, but it
is Lees turn to work.
Jimmy Collins is at his home In
Buffalo. His father is said to be
dying. Collins was injured at Toronto
the other day, too.
Beny Meyer has recommended Cliff
Paterson, the twirler given a tryout
by Newark last spring, to Dallas.
Paterson has the goods as a twirler,
but hates to leave home.
Baltimore comes here tomorrow for
a series.
The hox score of Yesterdays game:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
OLSEN WREsTLEs TONIGHT.

Neil Olsen. the clever Danish heavy
weight. who has met every wrestler of
note in the country, Will appear on the
mat at hillside Park tonight against
Sailor Liebler, champion of the Ger
man navy, or John Mclaughlin. the
irish lad of County Donegal, Ireland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
SHORT TALKS ON CURRENT SPORTS

North river, foot of West Houston
street, Sunday night at $50 o'clock.
This brings you to Providence at $3.50
o'clock next morning. A boat car be
boarded in Providence, heal Point
night, bringing you into New York at I
O'Clock Tuesday morning Ed.
Q
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
We. the Eda A. c., are trying to
form a league. We have a few teams
that are willing to go in. if we car get
a few more We would like to know
If you can help us out. Let me know
the latter part of this week. Yours
truly, FRED JEROLEMAN,
146 Congress streeI, City.
We are at your disposal.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Please let me know what pitchers
get the defeat win in the double
header between Chicago and Philadei-
phia on August 29. 1910. DOC
Cole is credited with .he first con-
test. He relieved Richie in the last
half of the tenth inning when his team
was behind. Richie loses the second
| game. because when he went out the
score was seven to four in favor of the
Phillies.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star;
Kindly let me know the best and
most direct road from Morristown,
N. j.. to Trenton, N. j., and also the
distance. Thanking you in advance,
A MoRRISTOWN READER.
From Morristown to Springfield to
Elizabeth to New Brunswick to
Princeton to Trenton. This distance is
rs $40 miles.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star;
Would you please state in your paper
if Newark is the higher-ealaried team
or is Rochester, and oblige,
A FAN "a. c. b..
This is a business matter thai is
sacred to the clubs. so we can't inform
you.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
Would you kindly publish in your
sporting column the correct distance
from Caldwell to Lake Hopatcong by
the following route: Pine Brook, Den
Vile, .Rockaway. Dover, Landing, and
oblige A COUPLE OF VERSIONS.
"a 6-10 miles.-Ed.
Q
BASEBALL FAN.-Joe Crisp made
two home runs. Joe had another hit
thai was a homer. but because the
winning run Of the game which his
| crack sent in counted before he made
the circuit, he doe not get credit in
the records for a circuit drive.-Ed.
o
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
Would you kindly publish in your
STAR as soon as possible whether or
not Newark plays Rochester any more
games this season and II Cleary is a
left-handed pitcher. Oblige,
A FAN, H. II.
Yes, on September 9. ID Rochester.
Cieary is a Northumberland.
.
A. B. C.-Referred your query to the
Question Box. We answer only sport
ing questions in this column.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

Old Stone Wall Jack Kurfess will be
able to shake hands with his old town
people and teammates. and show them
how the game is played, when he will
be in a uniform of the Forest Hills
against South Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
RANK FARRELL, the Yankees
owner, and John T. Brush, of tn

- RANK FARRELL, the Yankees
owner, and John 7. Brush, of the
Giants, are expected to get to-
gether in Chicago any day now to come
to some definite understanding on the
proposed post-season series between
the Yankees and the Giants.
This is a series that should be played
for the benefit of the New York fans,
who are so liberal in their support of
both clubs.
The battle for second place in the
American League race will probably be
decided within the next few days by
the result of the Yankee-Red Sox
series. It looks like the latter.
Well, the Tigers are on their home
lot for a three-game series with Balti-
more tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday.
The Tigers play in Providence w
James Monday, n Tuesday and n
Wednesday. Thursday is an open date,
but Friday that tie game will be played
off in Rochester.
Baltimore comes here Saturday and
Sunday, completing next weeks games.
DeMott, the former New Jersey semi
pro and Lafayette College star, h Is
now a. Nap, played the outfield yester-
day against the Yankees, after Birm-
ingham had been fired from the game
by the umpires. He had one hit out of
three times az bat and two put outs.
Demott both times he started on the
slab this year was hit hard. The
young man is a great ball player and
a fine pitcher, and when he gets
a-going right should be one of the best
pitchers in the game. IT he does funk
as a pitcher he'll surely make a hard
hitting outfelder.
In a letter Joe Crisp informed the
writer that his injured knee is mend
ing and that he will be in the game
before long Joe said that the club
physician was putting the injured
member in great shape.
Jumbo Wells will meet Jim Austin
at McGuigan's tonight. 1t should he
a smuggling match. The bout will be
staged at 10 o'clock.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Kindly print the following in regard
to the article about Roger Salmon: l
wish to say that this boy is the great
est boy pitching semi-pro ball today.
He needs no h~orseshoes nor prayers, as
his all-around record shows. The For
est Hill rooter that wrote the article
must be a sorehead. However, Roger
pays no attention to these knocks, be-
cause he plays clean ball and trys to
win. Here's hoping he goes higher. His
late work in Newton speaks we'll for
him. Good luck to you Saturday, Roger!
And my. best wishes are that you beat
those fellows from the Hill" If you
do you are beating the Ironsides' Sec
ond team, as | think Casey and Prem
dergast are one. Yours.
ARTHUR r. YOUNG.
291 Clifton avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
Connecticut League.

At Springaeld-New Haven, 8; Springfield. 1.
At Northampton-Northampton 6; Waterbury.
3; Waterbury, Z; Northampton, 4 second ganel.
AT Holyoke-Hartford. 2; Holyoke, H. Hart
ford, s; Holyoke, 4 (second game).
At New Britain-New Britain, l. bridgeport, O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
Tri-statc League.

At york-Lancaster, 4; York, 0; York, ?
Lancaster. / tsecond garne).
AT Rea~ding-Ttenton. s; Reading, 2.
At Altoona-Aitoona. 8; W~illiamsport. 1.
At Johnstown-Johnstown. Q; Harrtsburg, /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
e91 Clifton avenue.

To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star;
Kindly accept this small token or
thanks for the space you have given
the Celluloid Manufacturers Lacquer
team in your valuable paper. l wish
to say hat every time ] wrote you 1
would be sure to find it published. And
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01
LYNCH DECLARES HE'LL
REVISE LIST OF M P
DURING THE WINTER.
~CINcINNATI. O.. Sept. /

rx|OU may say that next winter I
shall revise the list OF UNI
pires in the National League
and cut out the deadwood which has
been in the STAFF for the last year"
said President Thomas j.. Lynch. OF
the. National League, here last night.
He says that the staff was the best he
could secure this year, but hopes to
have it greatly improved before the
next season begins.
Members of the National Commission
are here to conduct the drafting session
today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

another thing l wish to say, and that
Is that our members-well, nine out OF
ten-are in favor of the STAR. Thank
ing you for taking the time to read
these few lines, | remain,
WILLIAM f. KULL,~ JR.,
Manager and steward Celluloid Club,
355 Lafayette street
Thank you.-Ed.
o
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
The West Side A. c. wish to express
their thanks to the Bay View Wheel
men for allowing them the use of West
Side Oval Sunday afternoons. The West
Side A. c. has September 4 open for
any flrst-class team for a game to be
played at West Side Oval. For games
address G. Schiller, Psi Fourteenth ave-
nue., city.
o.
NEWARK ROOTER-You can get a
Colonial Line steamboat at pier SO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

Ty Cobb Nap Lajoie, Iris Speaker
and Danny Murphy are a fast quartet
of bush league graduates who are
leading the American League in pat
ting. Cobb was picked up in the south
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

Some of the Tigers planned a trip
over to New York to see the Senators
and the Yanks in action. Rain spoiled
their plans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

Agler had two nice hits and drove in
Newark's only III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

AL Bridwell has been selected to play
shortstop for the All-Nationals against
the All-Americans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

George Browne may not accompany
the Tigers to Providence on Monday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-01

A. B. C.-Referred your query to the
Question Box. We answer only sport
ing questions in this column.-Ed.