davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-11-22
Jamestown, Conemaugh. Pa
Cenjeni sodrug urednik,

SOcldIlSllcbl p|ropdganul Ali do
volite mi Sc enkrat malo prosto.
ra, gre Sc tudi tn za korist CLANCY
5. ID. p. H.. Xxi je vendar delavska
podporna organizacija.
GOspod Pajk, ali NIGGA visokost
Odgovarja, pa ne dokaze ME V 256
st. &C. n" Kot sodruga me ime.
nuje la%znjivca, pa ne dokaze. Ike.
daj in kje sem lagal.
Mega visokost je povedal ne.
kaj mastnih psoyk, pozabil .je pa
r~azloziti svoje poslovanje kot Il.
tajnik $. d.. y. H.. in nj odgovoril
ma vpraianja, Xxi sem Jill stavil v
1913 stew. ''Proletarca."
Mega visokOst imcnuic V svo-
jem odgovoru clanc s. ID. p. z
bcdake in oslo. katcrim BON iaz
vrgel peska Y oci. Fin argument,
kaj ne, NIGGA visokost' Nevem.
zakaj je domiSljavi Park sploh
Sprejel tajniStvo, Gee so Clani S.
ID. II. Il. bedaki in osli Taxa vi
soka oseba, pa poniza samega Sc.
he dokaze V enem stavku. Ola
je Surova in neotesana klada kot
kak nemSki ali Spanski prime ali
kot najzadnji vaSki paStir V hri-
bovski vasi. C!anc eneiniste or
%ganizacije imenujc iavno V liStu
bedake in oslo, uradno pa brate.
kaj tacega jc zmozcn ic kak prime
ali pa vaSki pastir ker .ic pa pO-
sci vaSkega paStiria koriSten IN
tlovcSko druzbo. princi pa nepo-
trcbni "a isto. kot 81 II nepotre-
ben IA :. ID. p. H., ri prilnamo
6aStni naSlov 'viSokoSt" in ri
odrekamo naSlov vaSkcga paStir-
ia, ker zadnji zvrSuje koristno
delo Ia obtni blagor.
Pajk prcidimo V argumentacijo.
kedaj in kateri list 81 pisal
n koriSt dclavcev?
Nikdar in Y nobenega!
Ali 81 Ii ustanovil :. ID. p. IN
Ne!
kaJ 81 v%Stanovil?
PatriotiGno druStvo .AvStriia
kdo jc %vStanovil s. ID. L. H.
Drugi, Xxi so III bill ze dolgo
trn peti.
kdo je sprawl IL glavnega cd
bora Dremelja in Andre.ja Width
IA $ Sikanimi in neGedrimi srrd-
stvi?
Mega visokost,
kdo je obrekoval uradnike s.
y. p. j., da cigare kadiio in Sc
ma raGun delavcev spreha.jajo po
parkih Y Chicago?
NIGGA visokost,
kdo So jc ~izra2il. da hi dial 5000
IA a%gitaciio. Gc hi bill izvoljcn
glavnim bIagajnil:om s. \. p. J!
Mega vi>ckoSt,
kdo je s~vojevolino popravil
str. II pravil: ako 81. tainik ka-
ter'krat r~otrebuje ,. tajnika. Sc
mora podyrcGi plaGi 20 ct. ma
uro?
FL visokoSt, katcra konvenci-
ia je TO zakliuGila?
Nobena,
BratJc, organizirani s. ID. =.
L. razmi$ljajte o tel toGki. Ako So
81. tajniku zliubi "Spancirat in
cigarc kadit' (citat MEGA viso-
kosti). ina drugi ta.jnik lahko
tralen posel V uradu.
NiSoFost |. Iakaj niSte odgovo-
rili ma toxic V pravilih stran 10:
"Ako kateri elan 81. odbora cd
Stopi ali umric, mu 81. odbor po-
stavl ZacaSncga nameStnika. do
kIer Sc ne zvoli potom sploSnega
glasovanja Stalcn odbornik
lzognili ste So v~praSanju. ker
drugate hi loputnili samcga sebe
pc Zobeh.
NpraSal sem. Ge so druStva do
hila ohveStilo. zakai sta bila "a
hric in Dremclj izkliuGcna.
/oprt .jr ;zostal odgovor.
Mega visokost Zakai Sc nj
vpoSteval sklep glavncga odbora
III V smislu tega sklcpa takoi cd
postal dcnar IN sirote in vdove v
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09

TIMELY SAT YER Re kf Ezp6IfTs

Sweeney is covering first in Buds place.
Terry Turner was there with a
double and two singles in three trips to
the plate. Larry Lajoie had a tripls
and double in our walks to the pan.
single gave the Red Soy their
only run in the second.
stahl and Engle. the former Yanks,
who were n. @. in New York, are go
ing well for the Red Sox. The same
can be said Of Wolters and Laporte,
the former Taylorites. They are play
ing great ball for Frank Farrell. Hence
it's a draw.
Long Tom Hughes, who helped beat
the Maps out of the pennant thrice, is
pitching sensational ball for Mime
spolis. He will be a member Of Jimmy
McAleer's staff nex season.
Ty Cobb has sent a letter broadcast
that there is nc internal trouble In the
ranks of the champions. The slugger
qualities the report by saying, Look
at our continuous string of victories"
Washington is after Ingerton, the
hard-hitting t~hird-sacker Of the Al
toona outfit. He Is batting at a $50
clip.
Out7elier Thomson, of the Topeka
club, will join the Maps Immediately.
"
George Pierce. a pitcher OF the
Augusta team of the South Atlantic
League, is the latest addition to Cleve-
lands roster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
CRICKET. GOLF.
TENNIS AND ALL
FIELD SPORTS
WADDELL and SPADE WILL
AID TIGERS GREATLY IN RACE
Players Will Come Here at Once, Crisp Reporting
Yin New York on August l0--Waddell
and Spade on Way Tonight.

him over for some time. Bob Spade
has had very little to do this year. lie
Ices not figure in the averages at ali
worth speaking of. but l know what
I've got nj we'll 10 shake the dust
of second place from our heels and re-
turn to the top. where we belong" The
Iron Man said that he had little fear
regarding any unwdllingness on the part
CT the two new players to report to the
Newark club. The deal caused q sensa-
ton In big league circles and is regard
ed as one of the cleyerest yer en-
gineered by any manager. The Iron
Man" has certainly made good rs a
manager. Fronting by his long career
in the big leagues and his association
with John McGraw, who is recognized
as one of the cleverest managers In the
business, Joe McGinnity has succeeded
in doing for Newark in his first year
something that other managers have
failed to do In many attempts. He has
kept the Tigers in first place most of
tho season, and willis the team is now
in the runner-up position they are still
full of fight, and with the two new
pitchers ought to take the flag away
from the Ganzelites.
Tommy Martin said at noon today
that Waddeii and Spade would leave
st. Louis tonight and hat Crisp must
report at New York on the 18th Of this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
FREAK LONG RACE AT THE VELODROME

utes. ALT Goullet did most of the pacing
and then wound up with a terrific
sprint that made the spectators stand
VI with establishment, and should be
in the race.
Walter DeMara, the San Francisco
rider who recently arrived here and
started his Eastern campaign with a
victory last Sunday over Paddy Hehir
in a match race, is a bear cat for long
races and should make the other cracks
loo TO their laurels.
In the two-mile open for class B riders
there should be some lively scrambling.
The race will be run in half-rnile heats
and a final. Joe Passenger. Jake Magfn,
Phil Wright and Chris Schiller, who
showed a return to form when he wen
the three-mile las Sunday, will start.
The ace should be a corker, as there
are lap prizes.
In the amateur race Jerome Steinert
and Herman Kjeldsen viii be on
scratch. Earl Adams. the colored
rider. will be brought back closer to the
honor men, as the East Orange boy has
shown wonderful improvement since
the beginning Of the season Louis
Cone. Burt Turton, Carl F. Eriscon,
Frank Blatz, Frank Cavanaugh and G..
r. Hawkins. as well as Henry Van den
Dries, Hardy Jackson, William Pen
delton will be among the starters. The
race VIII start promptly at 8:15 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
"COme-and-G0" Twenty-Five
Mile Affair Tomorrow
Night.
TwENTY-FIvE-MILE open race

A TWENTY-FIVE-MILE open race
- for the professionals of the class
A rank is the feature event on
the care for tomorrow nights meet at
the Velodrome track In this race the
new rule recently made will be in
vogue. which allows a rider to leave the
track once and then return to ride for
the lap prizes offered. II is expected
that In this ace a new worlds record
for the distance will be established. as
the riders are clamoring for a worlds
mark at the local track this season.
Besides the long race for the 0 a
two-mile open for the money-chasers
in the class B rank is carded, as well
as a two-third-mile handicap for the
amateurs.
The long pro race is attracting con-
siderable attention. To date not a
worlds record has been made this
season at the local saucer. Frank
Kramer. who rode such wonderful races
on Sunday. is out to smash old figures
and also win the event In the race at
Providence where Kramer broke the
worlds former mark by over two min
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
KETCHEL'S BAD FOOT HALTS LANG GO

has shown wonderful improvement
since then, and his friends are willing
to go broke on his chances.
Tony Ross, who nearly "got" at Al
Kaufman when they met at the Fair
mount Club some time ago, will stack
up against Jim Smith at the National
Club Thursday evening. The Pittsburg
italian is in great shape and counts on
letting Smith last about five rounds.
Dougherty has matched ownie Lang
don with Joe Hurley for ten rounds on
Thursday at Walden, N. z. Langdon
is ready to meet Patsy Kline at i22
pounds.
Mike Glover Is looking for a fight
with any ~135-pounder In the gamer
Murphy, Goodman, Hurley and Hyiand
preferred.
Glover has been matched to box Ted
Nelson, champion welter OF Australia,
at the Olympic Club next Monday.
Nathan Ehrlich and Kid Aiberts have
been matched to box al the Long Acre
Club Thursday.
Charles Seiger and Johnny Waltz are
the bear cats Bill Brown has picked for
tonight's main event. Their last bout
was a peach and the members asked
for them again.
In the sixth round of a ten-round
fight at Winnipeg the police last night
stopped a fierce contest between Tony
Caponi, of Chicago. and Arthur McLag-
len. of Australia, saving the latter from
a knockout.
Bert Keyes. of New York. had the
better of cy Smith. of Hoboken, in a
fast ten-round bout at Albany last
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09

dots" Miller. the Kearny boy, got
back in the game for the Pirates yes
terday. after an absence of several
weeks, and maybe he didn't show the
old forml He only accepted eight hard
chances, raped out a triple and single
and moved around as though he was
a colt. 1t made Barney Dreyfuss smile.
Mckenzie may be a pretty fair play
er, but he surely is not in Miller's
class, and there is no danger OF the
Kearny German losing his job.
Fred Clarke set an example for Miller
by lacing out a circuit drive and a
triple.
Eddie Collins and Danny Murphy
have started to sting the pill for keeps.
Eddie got four out of five yesterday,
and Danny got three out of four. Ray
was the pitcher. in the bargain.
Chief Bender, who leads the American
League twirIers, added another victory
to his list yesterday. He allowed but
six scattered hits, famed nine and had
perfect control.
st. Louis Americans now have a Criss
and a Crisp. The former is Dode Criss,
the great pinch hitter. n the latter is
none other than our Joe Crisp.
Hal Chase did not leave Detroit for
st. Louis last night with the Yankee
squad. Instead he is homeward bound.
He notified Manager Stanings after the
game yesterday that he was weak from
the extreme hot weather and fast pace
In the Western games and would not
be able to play for an indefinite period.
The famous player before departing
positively stated that there Was no
d~issension between Stallings and him.
self. He said. on the contrary. they
we're the best of friends. Hal will rest
in the mountains and hopes to be back
in his old form in about ten days.
Jack Knight win be shifted to first
and either Roach or Daniels will take
Jacks place at short.
Obey Abbott. centre fielder Of the
Newcastle team of the Ohio and Penn
sylvsnia League. was sold to St. Louis
Nationals yesterday.
Bert Daniels. the f~ieet-footed col
legian, was benched yesterday. Walter
was back in the game.
1t was Ralph Stroud. the former
Newark finger. that trimmed stallings
With proper support Jack WaraoI
would have Won.
Washington punched a pair OF hits
and aided by Dougherty's error. 3
sacrifice and hit by pitcher, tailed I'VE
runs in the first of Young and won ths
game.
Scott replaced Young and held rhs
Senators hitless for eight innings.
Bud Sharpe is stil out Of the game
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
MYTH the acquisition of waddsl
w and Spade it is generally con
cndna thnt Nnurarr will hay

myth the acquisition of Waddell
w and Spade it Is generally con-
/, ceded hat Newark will have
the best pitching staff In the league.
The Iron Man was enthusiastic last
night over the success Of the deal, even
though he is still confined to his room
suffering from the effects of that blow
he received on the head in Sundays
] game. The terms of the deal were that
the players who figured In the exchange
kere TO join their new teams at once.
kretary Thomas Martin, of the New
club, expects to hear from st.
Is at any moment, and as soon as
receives word Crisp will depart
ward. Crisp, when seen last night,
Alalighted with the prospect OF
near to his home, in Kansas
lie said he liked the town aud
and was sorry in a way, and
|, because 1t means to advance.
.Ginnity Had the .sDope.y
inity was right up on the dope
two pitchers and their records
year. "Waddell," he said, has
a in nine games and has an aver
bf .667. You know he has been
laid up as the result of being hit on
the pitching arm at Boston earlier in
the season, and that accounts for the
few games he has worked In. I made
sure that his arm vas o. K. before
signing him, as / have been looking
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09

substitute: Herbert Connolly. pitcher;
e. L. Smith, substitute first base;
Pop" Jewett, coach. middle row; C. J.
Worth. outfieider; Clifford Thorp, third
base; Howard Murchie, outfelder;
David Malay. catcher; Bert Hunting,
substitute infielder; Dexter Backus,
substitute outfielder. Bottom row:
Walter Crosby. substitute shortstop;
Leslie Howarth, pitcher; Frank
Qulmby, captain and shortstop; Ernest
McCabe. left field; Tom Creole, pitcher
and outfelder, and Edward ]. Hogarty,
pitcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
LYNCH SIGNS UMPIRE.

HOUSTON, Texas. Aug. 9.-Wilson
Matthews. now umpiring In the Texas
League. has just been signed by Presi-
dent Lynch, of the National League.
and will report to him OF September
7. the close of the Texas League sea-
son Matthews is an old-time ball
player and once owner and manager of
the Savannah club, Southern League.
He is considered the best umpire in
the Texas League this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09

even break viii give the South Orange
players the title.
The leader is composed of the best
lot of players that represent a money
less" club in this vicinity In some time.
Former college stars make up the team.
One of the games with the Montciair
nine will be played at Montclair Sat
urday and a large delegation of
rooters will make the trip across the
county to see the battle.
Those in the picture from left to
right top row are: Manager BOYD
Howarth, first base; Lawrence Dowd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
DR.. ROLLER SUFFERS
TWO BROKEN RIBS.

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-News reached
mere today of the ss-'c'-s '-'i''r n
London last night of DIR. B. F. Roller.
the American wrestler. hv lro,.s 40
ribs in a contest with Cana. an East
Indian wrestler. whom he had chal-
lenged for a stake of $1,000 a side.
Cana. although at a disadvantage in
weight and height, defeated the Amer
ican easily, gaining the first fall in
/ minute 40 seconds and the second in
8 minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
light Will Take Place at a
! Later Date, 1t Is
Said.

TANLEY KETCHEL and Bill Lang
will not meet at the Fairmont
Club, New York, Friday evening
he entertainment of the members.
= Ketchel hurt his foot at his New
3 training quarters, and Jared the
It of William Lang by his injury.
paddy Sullivan, THE Fighting Irish
In of the West Side, New York,
I'd no trouble defeating Matt Wells,
lie English welterweight, in a ten
ound bout at the Olympic A. c., New
FORK. There were only two rounds
THAT could have been given the Briton,
while the local. boy had the other eight
by a mile.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. e.-Joe Cans
was not expected to i've through the
night, each hour bringing him nearer
to death at the home of his mother
in Argyle avenue, and oxygen Is being
administered to prolong life. In addi-
ton to making his will leaving his
estate to his wife, his mother already
having been provided for, Cans dis
posed of his Goldield Hotel for $1,000,
the sale being made to Thomas r.
Smith. his former partner in the VEN
ture.~
Tom O'Rourke has nailed a great
scrap for his National ClubIon August
10. Young O1eary and Frankie Burns
will be the stars on this evening, and
one of the best bantam scraps OF the
season should result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09

Jack Vowlnkle, the Bisons' star
finger, has won seven and lost thirteen
games to date. Malarkey has won
seven and lost three.
George Merritt was the victor in
eight and the loser in five, Dummy
Taylor won twelve and lost ten,
Elmer Steele won thirteen games for
the Grays and lost seven Slime won
eight and lost twelve, Lavender won
nine and lost fourteen, Barberich won
one and lost nine. Crowley won three
and lost six.
Harry Arndt leads the Grays with
the stick, with an average of 1855. lazy
Hoffman is second. with ,253. Jimmy
Collins's average is but .231.
Catcher McDonough Joined the
Orioles today. He will be the extra, as
Egan and Byers will do the bulk of
the work.
Jim Maroney, who was suspended by
Jack Dunn last week, has been REIN
stated, and promises to behave.
Sammy Strang is expecting to get
back In the game before the week is
out,
A Rochester scribe here last week
with the Hustlers sent home q harrow
ing tale OF the cruel I'M In which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
pARKvlEW A. c. NOW BOASTS
OF NIfSETY-SIX MEMBERS.

The Parkview A. c. held its regular
meeting last night and elected twenty
two new members. making the total
ninety-six. Alderman Charles Baum
and Freehoider Frank Driver We're
the candidates initiated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09

LATTE famed seven Grays, walked
four and allowed -four hits. He also
got a hit. Married life seems to be
agreeing with Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09

Tommy Dowd, the former Eastern
Leagurer, la been offered the fran
ehise of the Waterbury team OF the
Connecticut State League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09

Elmira in the New York State League
OF. oil, OF.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
Amertcnn AssociatIor

At st. Paul-Toledo s. st. Paul l.
At Observation-Disclosures 8 Column
bus !.
At Kansas Charlottesville VS.. Kansas
City rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09

lIO H. hlIU NOJJlT EASTERN LEAGUE CIRCUIT

Newark fans treat the visiting team
here, He missed his calling. He
should have been a Hal Game or an
Al Woods, Talk about playing on the
heart stringsl
Fred Burchell is Sin bad" in Baiti-
more. At Montreal he hit five birds
with pitched balls. and they claim he
did 1t accidentally on purpose.
Jimmy Collins has released Pitchers
Wilson and Crowley. It's no wonder.
Now it's reported that Outhelders
Miller and Wheeler, on whom Clark
Griffith has asked waivers, will join
the Hustlers.
Jack cronin has found a stopping
place in Bridgeport. He is pitching
for Gene McCann's team.
Dan Moeiler tore off a triple and a
double yesterday. Tooley also gotta
three-timer and Osborn and Aipernan
doubles. Steele was the pitcher.
Phelan was back In the Grays' line
up. after an absence of over a month,
due to a sprained ankle. He did not
get hit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
SHORT TALKS ON CURRENT SPORTS

Chester team wishes to boost his team
to public notice through the papers.
All the hits that the Chester team
secured were three. The Melrose team
should have been credited with six.
The errors of the home team were
three; on the part of the Melrose three.
The runs secured by the Chester team
We're four, made in one inning. I will
say to the Chester manager and team
that had ground rules prevailed they
would not have had TO trouble them
selves sending the score to the papers.
Glory obtained by such unfair methods
never make ball players. MELROSE.
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
Kindly let me know the batting aver
age of Hans Wagner, including last
Saturdays game. to decide a bet. By
SO doing you Will oblige a reader.
A. p.
As neal as we can get TO II in an
unofficial way Wagner was batting .2s9
at that time.-Ed.
Got a postal from Danny Sullivan to-
day from Fair Haven. Danny says
that Jack Goodman. the New York
lightweight, who is staying down there
to prepare for his coming fights, Is in
grand shape right now.
o.
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
Kindly decide a bet between A and B.
A bets Mueller lost his first game this
season and b bets he won 1t. Put in
what team he won 1t from. Put in as
as possible. Yours truly.
A BASEBALL FAN.
Mueller lost his first game this sea-
son. It was against Rochester.-Ed.
70 the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
Please decide the following; We have
a six-day pool, embracing the three
leagues. first, second and third prizes.
A had 81 runs, b and c had 81 each,
D had 80. Does d get third money;
C. ].
B and C should toss for second and
the loser take third money.-Ed.
o
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
Please answer the following sport
queries. l. Is Steve Brodie still with
the Newark team? How many sea-
SOM did Tom PhilbiR play on the New
ark team2 Why was he released?
Hoping you'll answer the above and
thanking you for past fayors. I remain,
JAY KAY.
Steve Brodie is still with the team,
Philbin was with the Newark team one
full season and part of another. VIII
probably have other information to-
morrow.-Ed.
o
SPAULDING cLUB-Will be with
you in a day or two Hope you1l hold
together that long.-Ed.