davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
The score:


.Batted for Camnitz in the ninth.
Runs-Slagle, Goode 2, Clancy 2, Walsh,
Nichols z. Prick: Clemen 2, Hannifan,
Deininger Johnson Landrigan.
Baltimore ......... 2 o 0 o ks
Jersey City. ........ 0 o 0 0 8 I'd
Two-base hit-Walsh. Three-base hits
Defninger, Landrtgan. Home runs-C1ancy.
Nichols, Goode. Clement. Sacrifice hts
Egan, Ma1oy. Stolen bases-Clancy, Alb
stein. johnson. Double pIays-Mailoy and
oils and Clancy. Bases on ballsIOn NAL
10y 8. off Sitton /. Struck out-By MaiIoy
Z, by Sitton 1, by Camnftz 8, by Donnelly
City s. First base on errors-Baitimore &
Time of game-2h. 10m. Umpires-HaIligan
and Einneran. Attendance-1.S 800.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
LARNED IS VICTOR.

Apparently fully recovered from the
injured tendon that caused him to post.
rone the championship final of the Met
ropolitan lawn tennis Championship
singles, William A. Larned yesterday
contested in the u doubles on the
turf courts of the Seabright Lawn
Tennis n Cricket Club, Seabright. He
pared with George L. Wrenn and tie
two played so cleverly and steadily
that they defeated the Harvard inter-
collegiate pair, Nathaniel w. Niles and
Arthur s. Daubney. Is. 61 TX
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
Boxing Mt McGufgnn,s.

There will be nine bouts at the box
Ing show at McGuigan's, in Harrison.
tomorrow night. The following boys
will appear: Kid Couple vs.. Kid Al
berts, Paddy Carter VS.. Pete Powers
Kid Murphy VS.. Young Kelley, Young
Rose vs. Kid Roberts, Joe Cans VS.. Buff
Anderson, Eddie Mack VS.. Young CIV
clone, Jimmie Carroll vs.. frankie Will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
Diplomacy.

Benny Meyer and Joe
Agler have a brand-new
scheme to secure prompt
attention from the at
tendants at the hotels
while on the road. That
they are born diplomats
is evident, for every
darby is dubbed John
SON. by this pair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13

At Hartford-Hartford Z. Bridgeport 2
FIRST game: Hartford 2, Bridgeport 0
(second game).
At New Britain-New Britain A, Spring
field O.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8. Holyoke /.
At New Haven-New Haven 5, North
ampton 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13

We Know 'Em.
Sure, we know "Jawn
Daubs;" he punctures
holes in cheese.
Pleasant News.
ROCHESTER,, July IL.
-Jawn Camel is swing
ing two bats here for ex-
,rcise daily, in hopes of
getting back at Joe Mo-
Ginnity when the Tigers
come here.
A Graveyard.
Second base In Baiti-
more Is a regular grave
yard. Egan's sharp
shooting on would-be
base stealers is the
cause.
Cupid's Column.
Dear Cupid--Can you
tell me who that fellow
down in Newark is who
calls up our friend, the
cashier, in Fallon's mar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13

Tommy Martin is saw
ing his pennies. Wouldn't
be surprised to hear of
his buying a big league
franchise in the near
future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
TEED ENJOYING BEST SEASON IN CAREER
Parkyiew's Mainstay in the Box.
County League Meeting-Other
Semi-PrO News.
BY SEMI.PRO.
<<r Es" TEED, the crack pitche
- of the Parkview team in tn

-An rrr,u7n 49, ,~oaI nff1hnT
kS 70 $500, taom In tbe
'"9 - :. oIa,,aI
on the inins iie tnn ~ 80
oince sishAhs q shaa
ieasue .ne NJ 10 araat
several io"-ni' sanies. ~ go
drop pail whlcn , rs nantttern Tn
ana IS no" usins az
varlaDiy ne ans d uoAen - s,a 800
IN game anu When ne iNa 1900
the lronsioe a. =. several WeeNs as1 -
anne len. Hase 1910 49, 4ha
the eleVen-ihnlne salne 5snEr.,,,nr
champions ana gave Georse nnnn -
tne FORMER hastern League p''on' p"
great pattie,
Pltchlng Is not 1eeus oniS stIons
as the majority OF players IN mn class'
fhe Montcialr a. A. anu fiacNe''s'o"n
cams depehoeu oh lieu l "hn many
OF tnelr SATURDAY saiheS "nne ne was
with tnem,
n orange b. d. 7. mas Saturaay
ana sunday open 10 III Win
good teams onerlng sultaole lnouee-
menus, or VIII play at nome ior d stue
pet oniy. Aooress mlchae reppef' 10
south 5eilefson street. oi"hee.
orahse sahey SATURDAY ' y,
TUG olahse County Ge"sue al VIII
SOUTH l~rVinstoh' III the Jun. Aeasue
p VI neuey WIN ~
poihes iof ne SaiHp.o"neis vine
zen ana Ehsisn WIZ pefioih " e"e
iioine lean'
sooo hrst paseilan wants d pos
slon LOT SUNDAY gaines IL lily beasue.
Douhe now playihs Ha'uiuay VIZ
Verona Wants 70 pay ounuays ~ ~
League. WIN pay or-Ieasonaoe SUI
euuress nsna@ avenues 'e w.
~"
INES anu vieiniey s"oeiu oe 800
= nisn-ass w 60
1unuas aL,eiIooi' We s
a.es nine sau 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
WILKINS CAUSES
ARREST OF CLERK WHO DID
AWAY WITH $2,lOO POOL.
Ted Nelson Makes a Show Of
Jack Clifford at the Fair
mOnt-Other News.
N. u. july 10.

POOA OA Al 1Cilt lC0-oOhAi6Osl b6hes 1ha
that after the fight Salt and the money
disappeared. Tonight Salt declared
tina he placed the 49, 100 in the hotel
safe and left 1t there. The complainant
against Salt is Barron D. Wilkins, the
negro sporting man, at whose cafe
Jack Johnson makes his headquarters
In Eew York. The New York police
were apprised of Salts arrest last
night.
lied" Nelson. Australia's weitef-
weight champion. made a promising
start In his first local appearance at
the Fairmont Athletic Tub. of New
York, last night, when he knocked out
"Jack'' Clifford. of California. in the
sixth round Of a scheduled ten-round
bout.
Willie Lewis. who is to meet Jim
Smith for ten rounds at the National
Sporting Club, on Friday night, has
been matched up for another battle.
Dan McKetrick, his manager, has ac-
cepted terms from Billy Gibson for
Lewis to met Ted Nelson, the Austria
liam w~elterweight champion. In a ten
round bout at the stag of the Fairmont
A. C. on Tuesday evening, July rs.
Matt Wells, the English fighter, who
has made good so far in all his bouts IN
this country. will met johnny Dohan'
the sturdy Brooklyn fighter. for ten
rounds at the next show of the Fair
mont A. C. on Tuesday night. Wells
will have to extend himself If he ex-
poets to beat Dohan, for the latter Is a
strong, willing fighter. who can punch
hard with either hand.
Tommy Houck, the clever little BAN
tamweight fighter of Philadelphia, who
has made a great impression on the
local fight fans by his fast work in all
his battles, will be seen in action again
on Monday night at the t OF the
Olympic A. C. He will meet Jimmy
Dunn. the local fighter, for ten round
in the main "go." This should be a
fast battle, as both lads are rapid
fighters.
The limited round bout between
Young Otto" of this city, and Freddle
Corbett, the italian lightweight of Phil
adelphia, which was to have taken
place at Manchester, N. H., last night,
has been postponed for a week, In order
to allow both men more time in which
to prepare for the battle.
Promoter Jim Griffin is planning to
put on in Frisco Lew Powell against
owen Moran or frankie Burns for ten
rounds in a no decision boxing match
toward the end of this month. Griffin
figures hat such a bout will not come
under Governor Gillett's or Mayor NC
Carthy's condemnation. Although the
local fight fans are mourning over the
death of the old ring game, they VIII
turn put in good numbers to see ten
round contests, especially between light
or featherweights.
Young Erne, of Philadelphia, won a
six-round bout from Young Nitcnle, OF
Kensington, at the Douglas A. G., OF
Philadelphia, last night. Nitchie fought
a smuggling battle. but he could not
reach the clever Erne with a telling
wallop. Erne used his speed and clever
ness and he jabbed Nitchie at will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
OFFICIAL CITY LEAGUE
STANDING TO DATE.

To settle all disputes the official
standing of the City League clubs is
printed today. A slight mistake was
mad yesterday and a general mixup
resulted. The official record follows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13

Long island Senbass, Porxfes FIuke.
ATHEUE leaving Martin Bros Dock, Sleeps
~ uLUL head Bay, every day except Mond.
and Fri. 7;i5 a. IN. Mond. and Fri. to charter.
Special trip Sat. 2 b. m.
WE ARE GETTING BLUEFISH.
Party boats 10 charter; all conyen. Tel. 155o c. I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
southern League.

At Nashville-New Orleans 6, Nashville s..
At Atlanta-Atlanta 9, Birmingham 2.
tanooga: rain.
At Memphis-Mobile VS.. Memphis; rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
Creditabie

L.-Yes, We admit all
that. but one thing you'll
have to give us credit for
is this, We never wrote a
wop opera.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
MONTREAL .. TORONTO q

MONTREAL. July 18.-with Burcheii
In form the Leafs were again unable
to score a run, while the Royals tailed
twice on MCKINLEY. O'Hara made two
of the Leafs safeties. The score:
TORONTO. MONTREAL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
BALTIMORE 9, JERSEY CITY s.

BALTIMORE, July 13.-Four home
runs. three of them by the Orioles,
were the features of a game won by
Baltimore from Jersey City by a score
of SO. The VISITORS rallied in the
eighth n ninth, and for a time it
looked as though they would tie It up,
but Donnelly relieved Malloy and saved
the day In the ninth. The score:
] d A I rIAEnnrr rrunrr,x- nrrrn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13

-
get him a try-out with the Jersey City
Eastern League Club.
A large crowd Is expected to turn
out Saturday afternoon, when the
Newark and the Forest Hill teams Of
the City League come together on the
latter's grounds. The Forest Hill team
is only a half game behind Newark
for first place, and a good game is
looked for. Percy Reeves will be on
the mound for the Newark nine, while
Joe Finneran will do the twirling for
the Forest Hill team. Both of these
pitchers have only lost one game this
season, and that was against each
other.
The management of the Forest Hill
County League baseball nine will play
a benefit game one week from the COM
ing Sunday for Third Baseman Oracle,
who was hurt In a game on the Fourth
of July and who is now In very bad
shape in the hospital. The Forest Hill
team will play a picked team from the
County League, and a large crowd is
expected to turn out to see this game,
as Oracle is we'll liked.
Abe Rachlin, who was given a try
out by the Philadelphia Nationals,
dropped in this morning to say that
he is pitching down in Long Branch
W or three games a week. Rachlin
said that he had some trouble over
money matters with Manager Mills. of
the National Turner's, of the City
League, and was given his release on
that account.
Manager ~Prendergast, of the Forest
Hill team, will use two batteries Fri
day afternoon in the. game with the
Turnpike baseball team for the benefit
of the STAR Ice Fund. He will use
Machette and Garner and Finneran
and Daley. The lineup of the team
Will be as follows; J. Mccarthy, second
base; f. Mccarthy, left field: Hausel-
nan right field; Cribbins, second base:
Gillum, first base; Bird, third base:
Freeman, shortstop; Garner and Daley.
.catchers; Machette and Ffnneran.
pitchers.
A meeting of the County League will
be held tonight at it's headquarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
WIN for the Tigers and a defeat

hands of the Royals, enabled
the Newarkers to add to their already
comfortable lead in the Eastern league
race. Rochester passed Toronto and
the Leafs dropped back to third. Balti-
more. by winning from Jersey City,
gained more ground and pulled away
from the Grays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
Tri-state League.

At Altoona-Altoona A, Lancaster 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 4. Read
ing 2.
At Johnstown-York 8, Johnstown 8.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3, Trenton 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
New YORK State Lcogye.

At MISUNDERSTANDING s, Bingham
Z.
At E~lmira-Elmira 2. Utica /.
At observation-disclosures 4 Troy 2.
At Scranton-Scranton 5, Albany 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
Newark Club Is Now Nearly a
Century of Points in the Lead
Over Rochester, Which Has
Taken Second Place from the
KelIeyites.
EASTERN LEAGUE M

Yesterdays Results.
Newark 2. Providence /.
Baltimore 8, Jersey City 6.
Montreal 2. Toronto O
Buffalo at Rochester; rain.
Games Today.
Providence at Newark a .. m).
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Toronto at Montreal
Games Tomorrow.
Providence at Newark a D. M.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
American Associate,

At Kansas City-Kansas City II, st. Paul
II. Called at end of sixth inning to al
low teams to catch train.
At Louisville-Louisyille Z, Toledo 9.
Other games postponed; rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13

The Orange B. B.. C. has Saturday
and Sunday afternoons open to fill with
good teams offering suitable induce
ments, or will play at home for a side
bet only. Address Michael Pepper, 1877
South Jefferson street, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13
EDITED ny
N. e.
ANSWELL
How About 1t, Tom.
we Know 'Em.

NEWARK, N. j, JULY Is. 1910. ONE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13

At Orange Valley Saturday afternoon
the Orange County League team will
play the Irvington A. c., known as
South Irvington, in the County League.
TimbroolS and Kelley will be in the
points for the Camptowners, while Tot
ten and English will perform for the
home team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-13

"Ted" Nelson. A~ustralia's weiter-
weight champion. made a promising
start In his first local at
the Fairmont Athletic Tub. of New
York. last night, when he knocked out
"Jack'' Clifford. of California. in the
sixth round of a scheduled ten-round
bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
ROTTERDAM MEN TRAIN
FOR OUTING SPRINT.

JERSEY CITY, July 23.-One of the
features of the John Rotterdam As
ISOLATION outing at Witzel's Grove, Col
lege Point, L. l., August 9, will be a
mile footrace between William R. Har-
rison, the president Of the association,
and Counselor Charles E. s.. Simpson.
This race will be for a case Of wine
and a supper for twenty-five. Both
contestants are in training and each
one claims that he has the race
cinched.
When the pistol crack starts them
off each will be attired in up-to-date
running clothes and spiked shoes.
On the outing last year there was Il
similar race. Simpson was the victor.
Harrison says he didn't train properly,
not eating enough pie and watermelon.
The outingcommittee has arranged in
addition to this race a program of field
and track events. First and second
prizes will be Offered in each. There
will also be a baseball game between
married and single men. John Rother-
ham will captain the benedicts and
Grand Jury Clerk James J. Quill the
bachelors.
There have been 1000 tickets dis
tributed for the outing. A parade will
take place in the morning from the
clubhouse, Jersey avenue and Sixth
street, and in the evening there will be
another parade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
THE OLD VINEGAR BARREL"
NEW LANDER FARCE AT ARCADE.

THE Old Vinegar Barrel" by Harry
Lander, is the unique title given the
new musical farcial conception that
will have Its initial production at the
Arcade Theatre Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this next week. The act
is full of the refreshing humor peculiar
to all Lander productions.
The motif of the playette is founded
upon a legend of Southern California
during the days 1t was a Spanish pos
session. A favorite son of a wealthy
landowner lost his life by overin-
diligence in cider. This caused Dor
Alverazo to have placed in a hidden
vault all the remaining barrels of
cider. A party of tourists of today find
the concealed vault, in which remains
but one Of the many casks of vinegar
whose has caused it to possess life
restoring properties; as if to recon-
pense for the life it had taken. 1t is
on this restorative power of this vine
gar that Mr.. Lander a hung his CO.
medietta.
The company a been cast as fol-
lows: The Snow Man, Bobby Fields;
Otto c.. De Sites, william Lander;
Miss Filters, Maude Mason; "Peev-
ish Pansy. Lillian Dean; Maidie Mer-
ry. Lillian Dean; Belle Bright, Edith
Mead; Professor o. Howe Wise, George
Wilson; Ranting Leeds, Lynn Ford,
and Harry Lander as the Scare Grow.
The number of the Harry Lander
Company's farcieal offerings has been
increased to -four times daily, the same
as has been the custom Friday ana
Saturday, their appearance being
scheduled at matinees at 2:15 and 4:15,
evenings at 8 o'clock sharp and the
second appearance at night at $50.
The motion-picture portion of the
program Introduces new subjects daily,
while on Thursday the entire program
will be completely changed. The farcical
satire to be promoted by Lander the
last half of the week is a one-act
comedy entitled Mr.. Load Of Wood
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
EXCELLENT SUMMER BILL
PROMISED AT PROCTOR'S.

In a new comedy sketch of especial
merit William Hawtrey. a famous
American actor, with a capable sup
porting company, will be the headline
attraction in Proctor's Park Place
Theatre next week. Mr.. Hawtrey,s
new vehicle has situations which pro-
vide him with an excellent opportunity
for the display of his talents. 1t in
cludes good music, fun of a wholesome
sort and strong human interest fea-
lures. Special scenery is carried and
there are new lighting effects and other
things which insure the success of the
act.
Hart, a pair of side-splitting Ethiopian
comedians of the old school, whose
talk and actions make a laugh every
minute they are before the footlights.
A trio of exceptionally fine singers
will appear under the name Of the
Three White Kuhns." Their program
is one of great variety, from classic to
the popular modern song hits. Mile.
Vittorina Galimberti, a noted French
pantomimist. will be featured in another
big act, the work of Ricardo st. Ella,
entitled Louise a Paris" h will be
ably supported by a cast of nine per-
sons including the author, all of whom
have been especially trained for panto-
mimical work. ST. Ella has won fame
for his productions of other elaborate
pantomimes and in this n he has
outdone himself in the staging, scenic
and lighting effects. The music is es-
pecially catchy. This act he has al
ready made a big hit on the larger
vaudeville circuits.
Others who will go to make up this
strong summer bill are Mia and Bart,
a team of acrobats who combine good
comedy with stunts that are of a sensa-
tiona1 and startling order, and Christie
and Willis, a comedy juggler n d
dancing girl, who are new to this sec
ton of the country. and who are very
clever; Bulford, Bennett and Bulford,
three pretty young women in a singing
act which is far different for the aver
age act of it's kind; C. NJ. Kajiyama. a
Japanese writing expert, will present
a novel act with chalk and blackboard,
and the program will be rounded out
with new and interesting moving pic
lures.
In the other Proctor theatres next
week there will be the usual daily
changes in the moving picture pro-
grams, in which only the latest and
best productions of the flm-makers
are given. There will also be the fire.
quent changes in the vaudeville num-
bers In the Bijou Dream, in WASH
ington street, the Lyric, in Market
street, and at the evening performance
in the Bijou Park open air. resort in
Market street. IN each Of these places
there Is a constantly growing attend
ance owing to the special range
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
WINDOWS PINCH SAVES
MAN FROM FATAL PLUNGE.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 2s.-The fall
ing of a heavy window sash. which
pinned him by one hand and held him
suspended thirty feet above the hard
pavement, probably saved the life OF
Hans Fisher, "a years old, a lineman,
yesterday. He plunged through the
second-story window of the Western
Union Telegraph office by the collapse
of a step-ladder on which he was stand.
ing while installing telephone wires.
Fellow-workmen quickly raised a lad
der, rescued Fisher from his p~recarious
hold and rushed him to the City Hos
pital, where, after severe gashes were
dressed. he walked home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
BLIND WOMAN WITH ACID,
THIEF ATTEMPT ROBBERY

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-Burned
with acid thrown into her eyes by one
OF three men who evidently had
planned to rob the store of Eli Gealt.
Third and Fitzwater streets, where she
Is employed, Mary Bulasky, a young
woman, may lose her eyesight.
She was sweeping the front pavement
yesterday when a young mar walked
into the store n asked for a package
OF cigarettes, which were sold to him
by the girl. The man returned soon
afterwards with two companions, and
as they passed the store one of them
drew a package from his pocket and
dashed the contents into the young
woman's eyes. Then two of the men
entered the store, but were frightened
away by Mrs. Gealt. On going to the
sidewalk Mrs. Gealt found the young
I'M crying from pain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
GIRL DEFIES SNAKEBITE;
TRIES TO KILL RATHER

WILKESBARRE. Pa, July 3D.
Mary, the ~12-year-old daughter of
David Moser, living near Catawissa.
and Anna Bosack, a 1~0-year-old girl
Of Pittston. who were bitten by snakes
while picking berries in the woods, will
likely recover, owing to prompt ac-
tion in ach case.
Mary Moser was bitten on the leg by
a copperhead. Railroad men in Cata-
wissa induced DR.. George HI. Vastine
to ride with them on a handcar> on the
D., L. and w. tracks. In this manner
he reached the child quickly, and she
is now pronounced out of danger.
Anna Bosack was picking berries in
the wood near Evans Falls. when q
rattlesnake struck her on the hand with
such force that one of its fangs waa
left in the wound. She drew out the
fang, and then tried to kill the snake,
but it got away. Her wrist was bound
tightly to prevent the poison circulat-
ing through her system. and she was
hurried to DR.. J.. M. Boston, at Centre
Moreland, where she was treated Of
fectually.