davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
ALL THE D0INds OF
THE SANDLOT TEAMS.
TO BE FOUND HERE. I
Sports Of the Day
Big TOURNEY AT MONTCLAIR THIS WEEK

the Huntingdon Valley Country CLUB,
which has beer decomposition for some
years and had to be won three times.
will be played on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week. Jerome ID.
Travers, of the Montclair Golf Club.
who has won 1t twice, will be n Of
the competitors today.
This will be a busy week in Philadel-
phia, as the national open champion.
ship will be played on Friday and Sat-
urday at the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
In five years Of the existence of the
Women's Eastern Golf Association,
Miss Fanny c.. Osgood, of Boston,
and Mrs. E. c. Wheeler, jr., of Boston,
twice.
Miss Julia R. Mix, Englewood Golf
Club, champion of the Women's Metro
politan Golf Association last year, was
the only player from the Metropolitan
district who entered the Women's East
ern Golf Association championship and
stuck 1t out to the end, finishing sixth
with a score of 3S7. The other two,
Miss Maud X. Wetmore and Mrs. WILL
lam Fellowes Morgan. Baltusrol, both
withdrew before the completion of the
~ holes.
The four days Of medal play, which
constituted the Women's Eastern Golf
Association championship this year, is
the bugbear which frightened two
thirds of the golfing women out Of the
competition.
The invitation tournament Of the AL.
legheny Country Club was brought to a
close on Saturday, the winner being
w. c.. Frances, jr., Oakmont Country
Club.
In the final round for the individual
championship of Philadelphia over the
Merton Cricket Club links on Saturday
Vert L. Thompson, Huntingdon Valley
Country Club, beat William P. Smith.
Philadelphia Country Club, by 8 up and
l to play.
The rains of Saturday and yesterday
marred the pleasure Of the golfers in
this vicinity, who attend strictly to
business all week and take advantage
of the weekend for their outdoor ex'
ercise on the links.
There will be a kickers' handicap
played over the North Jersey Country
Club links on Saturday of this week
between the class A and B men for a
prize presented by c. K. Berdau. &
A DOGGY handicap for the class A and
B men of the Yountakah Country
Club will be played on Saturday for
a prize presented by e. A. Tauchert.
The Southern Golf Association lam
pionship was won on Saturday by F.
G. Byrd, of Atlanta, who defeated r.
g. Bush, jr., OF New Orleans, in the
final round over the Atlantic Athletic
Clubs links by s up and s to play.
The Newport Coli Club a opened
its fine eighteen-hole course for the
season, and an extensive schedule OF
events Is being prepared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13

A Buffalo newspaper pans Manager
McGinnity for his failure to buy new
pitchers. The scribe who wrote the
story fails to remember that the "Iron
Man" has had an exceptional run of
hard luck this spring. due to the Illness
of Flater and Holmes, two of the box
men of whom much was expected his
spring. Then, too. the money McGin-
nifty a lost through rainy Sundays
would have purchased several good
twirlers. There are two ways of look
ing at everything, and, as the Tigers
are still in first place. it's hard to see
where anyone has a kick coming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
DESPAIR MOUNTAIN
CLIMB MAYBE TOMORROW,

WILKESBARRE, Pa, June 13.-Au-
tomobilists who have been here for four
DAYS waiting for favorable weather
for the annual hill-climh races up the
Giants Despair Mountain course hope
the weather will clear sufficiently to
dry out the roads and permit the races
to be held Tuesday afternoon. HI
races were postponed from Saturday
until today and again put of until to-
morrow. The officials in charge OF the
races deemed the course too dangerous
under present conditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
TROXLER HAS GOOD
CARD FOR TONIGHT

US TROxLER has arranged a
" boxing show for tonight that
should prove interesting. Eight
bouts are on the card. The principal
session will bring forth Joe Wilbur, a
husky boy from Paterson, and Ray Hat
field, of this city. Murphy has injured
his eyes, and al the last minute
decided he couldn't do himself JUS
tice. Others who are scheduled
to appear are George Cummings,
of Orange, and Bert Rapp, a
local scrapper; Jim Carroll, of Brook
lyn, VS.. Battling Baum, of Paterson;
Hans Decker, of Elizabeth, VS.. Young
Clements, of Jersey City; Adam Duane,
of Elizabeth. VS.. Young Robinson, of
Newark; Young Walsh, Of Newark, VS..
Ole Harrison. of Elizabeth; Willie
Baker, of Elizabethport, VS.. Banty
Lewis. of Newark; Jimmy Hanna, of
Elizabeth, VS.. Dick Burge. of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13

it dropped out. The big Southern city
has a ten, fifteen and quarter rate.
The plantation tribe pay a dime, and
1t would take some time to wipe out
that cheap system. OF course, 1t pays
in the bush leagues, but it wouldn't in
the Eastern.
Every club in the league lost money
on their jump to Montreal this season.
The Jersey City team had to wait until
the fourth day to open the series there,
and then 1t was a bad day. If 5000 turn
out on a holiday or a Sunday they print
big headlines about the crowd. The
French papers there boost lacrosse and
give but little space to the great Amer
lean game, unless the Royals are UP at
the top or In second place,
imam STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13

n the list of Eastern League aver
ages under the stolen base" cap
ton appears the figures 16, and
next to that is the name Gettman.
The significance is that Newark's star
centref1elder has stolen more bases than
any other player in the league, and is
leading the Powers organization in that
respect. Jake's nearest rivals are Zim-
norman, the Newark third sacker. and
Henline, the speedy Buffalo outfelder.
These two players have stolen thirteen
bases in championship games. Gett-
man does not make much fuss in get
ting away from first, but when he does
set sail for the base ahead of him he
travels fast and slides for he bag
perfectly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
TIGERS AND TURNER'S
TO PLAY POSTPONED
GAME NEXT SUNDAY
BY SEMI-PR0.

BY SEMI-PR0.
A S both teams have an open date
~ next Sunday the Tigers and the
Turner City League teams Will
play off their tie game of Decoration
Day. The contest will be decided on
the Tiger Oval, South Orange avenue
and Boyland street.
At a meeting of the recently-organ-
lied semi-professional league the fol-
lowing teams entered: Armory A. c.,
Broad A. c., Orient A. c., Knicker-
booker B. b. c.. Lakesides of Elizabeth.
Belmont F. C. of Elizabeth, Washing
ton A. A. Irvington, A. c.. Harrison
A. A. and the Jefferson A. A. Another
meeting will be held Friday night at
the Knickerboeker's headquarters,
Court and Washington streets, at $3.50
o'clock. The league would like to hear
from two other good teams having
home grounds. Any wishing to
join should be present at the coming
meeting.
The New Providence B. B. c., of New
Providence, has ~reerganized for the
coming season under the management
Of Mr.. A. G.. Balloon. Mr.. Balloon has
managed several semi-professionaI
| teams In New Jersey, n has met with
great success. Miles, the Armory. A.
| C.,s and Newark High School star Sec
ond baseman, will cover that position
for the New Providence team, while
Fulton, the Harrison A. A. twirler, will
pitch. They will open the season In
about three weeks. playing semi-profes-
| sional teams all along the Lackawanna
railroad.
A frst-class semi-pro battery, which
has had minor league experience. Is
open for first-class teams Offering good
inducements. Address. l.. Fogler, 70
Stuyvesant avenue, Brooklyn.
A good catcher would like to Join
some team averaging from Is to 10
years. playing Saturday and Sunday
afternoons. Address M. I. Drake, los
Sheridan avenue, Roselle Park. N. ].
Ironside Juniors would like to arrange
games with any IL and ~i3-year-old
teams. Would prefer the Homestead A
A., Young Elks. Parkway Juniors and.
teams of like strength. Open dates,
June rs. all dates open in July. Com
municate with j. Zbojan. Ill Howard
street.
Bowker, the Verona boy, is hitting
and fielding ome these days.
o'Neil, of Bloomfield. is putting up
a fast game at third.
Kelley, of the Mergotts, is a fast man
on the bases. and Is one of the leading
shortstops in the Manufacturers
League.
Les Teed, the Montclair A. A. and
Parkview slab artist, is pitching as Of
yore.
Davis, of the Willows. may be signed
by the Newark County League team.
Boutillier, of the Rosevilles. is play
ing ~top-notch ball.
That boy Conway playing shortstop
for the Broad A. c., is a conner.
Allerton and his bat are still on he
job for the Montclair A. A.
GURUS is playing petter jail lhaii oNoi
for the Watsessings.
Carris and Larner, of the Bloomfield
Leaguers, are both good hitters.
Ellison, the pitcher of the Hyatt B.
B. c. Manufacturers League, has a
total of fifty-eight strikeouts In four
games, an average of IAN strikeouts a
game.
Smith. of the ~Iroquois, can drive the
ball far and often.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
STERRIT'S HEAVY HITTING
BIG HELP TO TIGERS.

Sterrit's heavy hitting for the
Princetonians was the feature of the
Yale-Princeton game played at Prince
ton on Saturday and won by the Tigers
by a score of 6-1. 1t was the second
game of the series and the two teams
are now tied. The third game of the
series will be played on Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
American Association.

AT Louisville-Louisville 2, st. Paul 1.
At Columbus-Minneapolis 3, Columbus l.
At Observation-Disclosures A. Kansas
At Ti'oledoyroledo s. Milwaukee 4 eleven
~innings):
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
BRANCH BROOK LEAGUE.
JR. O. U. A.. NJ. LEAGUE.

All SATURDAY gaIneS OH dC-
count of wet grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13

The ball sweepstakes at the Glen
Ridge Golf Club on Saturday was won
by Ward G. Thomas, with a card OF
50, I'LL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
CITY A C
COUNTY LEAGUE RECORD.

W.L.Pc. W.L.Pc.
Forest HILL 2 $50 S. Orange. g 4 APO
Irvington rs 2 ia e. Oranges B .37o
Bloomfield. 4 2 .667l Orange .....2 5 .2S6
Newark ....4 3 .571 Belleville ...2 0 $50
All games scheduled for Saturday
and yesterday postponed; wet weather.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
rANUrAcTupEas, LEAGUE RECORD

Saturdays Results.
Hyatt, 9; Celluloid, 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13

The gold cup representing the Lin
wood Hall tournament sach spring ct
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13

O OF TODAY'S
GAME Is TOLD IN
TODAY'S A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13

I. Golf Notes and Gossip.
At least two New Jersey golfers did
not compete In vain in the Wykagyl
Country Club invitation tournament,
as the fifth sixteen cup was 0 by J.
l.. Olson. Baltusrol. while the handicap
cup was won by p. c. Pointer, South
Orange Field Club. with a score Of 80,
12-77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09
contended revealed knowledge of and m.
operation with the cheating on the docE.
Saws Havemever Knew

Mr. lexow today followed the general
line OF argument adopted by the defense
and brought into prominence the name
OF the late II. 0. Havemeyer. president
OF the American Sugar Refining Company
up to the time of his death. shortly after
the discovery OF the sugar frauds.
Il would not like to say anv,hins
against the memory of the dead" said
Mr.. IeXow in continuing his summing mr.
for Gerbracht. but l am sure there is
not the slightest doubt in the mind Of
any one here that H. 0. Havemeyer
knew every detail. down TO the minutes,
item. of what took place in the refinery.
There was nothing about the refinery
that he did not know. He had it all al
his fingers ends Gerbracht he ordered
about like an Office boy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09
souTH DAKOTA DOUBTFUL.
Both Sides Claim Victory in Tues
davis Primary.

s1or-x FALLS. s. D.. June 9.-Ths re-
s,,,t If TUESDAYS primary still is in
doubt. the returns now in not changing
materially the situation as seen last
night George W. Egan, independent
,.n,h,ican candidate for governor. still
.,aim. he has won by not less than 1908.
R. o. Richards. manager OF the progress
sive campaign. in statement. ISSUED To-
Wes.ev nv about l;eOo. 1t is generally be-
lieved that the stalwarts have renomi-
nated Representatives Burke and Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09
Catarrh Goes
So Do Sore Throat, Bronchitis
Group and Asthma.

You can easily tell by reading the symptom:
below whether you have catarrh or not:
Offensive breath. frequent sneezing discharr.
from the nose sroppage OF the nose. huskines.
Of the voice. tickling In throat droppings IL
threat, q cough, pain In chest, loss Of strength
variable appetite spasms Of coughing. low spir
tied at times raising of mucus, difficulty il
breathing loss Of vital force.
Henry Evans. 1906 r st. NV. has a sensible
remedy tDoney back IL ii fails, for catarrh
called Hyomei pronounced High-o-me,. which is
a vaporised air. so antiseptic that when it is
breathed over the innamed and germ infested
membrane 1t kills all germ life. gives relief in
two minutes and cures catarh
The price. including hard rubber inhaler. is
only 500. The hard rubber pocket inhaler will
last lifetime. that should you need a second
bottle Of Hyomei YOU get 1t for so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09

DESTROYED. and the people who escaped
from, the effects of the earthquake are
still camping In the fields.
Th;rtv-two bodies have been uncov-
or.d vhile eight or ten more are thought
to be still under the fallen walls Two
were taken out in the presence OF tne
king. &, .,,,os+ COM
n,etelv buried under the walls OF ieu-
Dol castle which was toppled over by
the f is'h heavy shock and came crashing
down the hill. crushing the houses below;
The work OF excavating is being e;,e esrf and
en,diers hut contrary to the experiences
at Messina and Rerg1o. no one is being
unearthed alive. A two-year-old baby,
however. was found close beside heap
The visit of their rlajesties has done
much toward restoring order and conn
dence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09
Plea for the Defense.

In general, counsel for the defendants
argued that such fraudulent practices as
resulted in the retention by the sugar
company of more than So.0OCO0 in duties
out the sanction or knowledge of the
trusts secretary or the men in charge
of the refinery operations. Oliver Spit
Per. the convicted and pardOned dock
master. who confessed TO bossing the
cheating operations. was made re-
sponsible in the testimony for the de-
Tense. which also by implication pleaded
direction by higher authority In alleged
technical iapses which the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09
Screens and
Screen Doors

This warm spell will bring out the
flies in great numbers. Buy your
screens now and prevent discomfort
and disease. Ours are the best
made and will give satisfaction
Snociall ~ falle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09
TRIAL NEAR ITS END.
Accused Sugar Men May Soon
Learn Their Fate.

NEW YORK, June a.-Charles n.
ueike secretary of the American Sugar
REFINING Company and his two former
subordinates on trial With him. charged
with conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment by fraCt- lent weighing OF sugar
imports may by tonight whether
the law holds a guilty or innocent.
With the resumption of the trial today
there was every indication that the sum-
ming up would he completed and the
case given 10 the jury during the after
noon
The completion of ClaIence W. Lexow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09
Drowned From Upset Canoe.

SCHENECTADY. n. Y, June 9.-James
Paleck. twenty-six years old, Of Cleve-
land. Ohio, an employe in the offices of
the General Electric Company here, was
drowned in the Mohawk river yesterday
when a canoe in which he was riding
with three companions capsized. The
other men were rescued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09
KING RETURNS TO ROME
LEAVES ORDERS TO CARE FOR
EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS.
Thirtv-two Bodies Uncovered at Ca.
litri and More Are Believed
to Be in Ruins.

ROME. June 9.-king Victor En-
manuel and Queen Helena returned to-
day from the province of Avellino. where
they visited the scene of the recent earth
quake Before leaving Calitri the king
issued instructions that everything pos
sible be done for the relief of the suf-
ferers there.
Most of the houses in Calitri have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09
SWANSON URGES BILL
OVERHEAD TRACKS NEEDED IN
HIS BUSINESS.
Virginia Representatives Back Him.
Bishop Cranston and Other
Methodists Oppose.

There was hearing before a subcom
mittee of the House District committee
today on the bill introduced by Represent
alive Hay Of Virginia, authorizing the
Commissioners of the District to permit
the construction of overhead tracks at
the warehouse Of the Washington Ware
house Company at LIST and NJ streets
northwest, Of which former Gov. Swan
son of Virginia is president.
Mr. Swanson and Representatives Hay
Carlin and Flood, all of Virginia. ap-
peared to urge favorable action on the
bill Bishop Earl Cranston and other
prominent Methodists and Representa-
tives Sterling and Gardner of Michigan
appeared against it.
Objection From Methodists.
The Methodists' opposition to the bill,
lead by Bishop Cranston, is occasioned
| by the fact that the warehous is in the
immediate vicinity of Sibley Hospital and
| Lucy Hayes Training School, both
Methodist institutions. Bishop Grams on
and Superintendent Wilder of Sibley Hos
pital declared that the overhead tracks
would prove of great annoyance to the
| two institutions
Former Gov. Swanson insisted that the
| overhead tracks are necessary to the
economical operation of the business of
| the Washington Warehouse Company
He strongly urged favorable report The
Hay measure permits the Commissioners
to authorize the construction of the
tracks, and assesses an annual franchise
tax of $50 on the warehouse company.
Plea Of Opposition.
AS an additional reason why the OBJ
lection of the hospital authorities
should be needed the opponents of the
bill pointed out that this institution is
the only one of like character in the
District that has not asked government
aid.
Representatives Sterling and Gardner
warmly supported the views of Bishop
Cranston. Mr.. Gardner was Meth
odist minister before he became a mem
Der of the House.
| No action was taken on the bill The
committee may hold another hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09
BUSINESS MEN MEET
Plans Formulated to Promote
Cause of Clerks.
MASS MEETING POSTPONED
Further Time Desired to Arrange
Details for Gathering.
COOPERATION IS LOOKED FOR
Full Attendance of Government EN-
ployes Desired in Order to
Hear All Sides.

There seems nothing perfunctory
about the movement of the business
men of Washington on behalf of the
government clerks. \ meeting of the
bankers. merchants and others inter
ested in the movement was held at the
Chamber of Commerce at l o'clock this
afternoon. at which the general subject
was discussed to the end of formulat-
ing plans for future procedure. the ap-
pointment of a committee to wait upon
the congressional committees now con-
sidering retirement propositions and
other matters connected with the sub
ject.
1t was decided that the mass meeting
called for o'clock Saturday evening at
Old Masonic Temple, 9th and F. streets
northwest, be postponed until next Thurs
day evening at the same hour. Its pur-
pose is declared to be to bring as many
of the government clerks as possible to-
gether to ascertain their views and get
some idea as to how they themselves
stand upon tie subject. The business
men regard the interests of the govern
ment clerks as closely interviewer with
their own.
They wish to lend every proper help. it
is said to the cause Of their betterment
are here and there being advanced by in
dividuals to a common tribunal where the
subject may be considered a whole and
with a view to practical results.
Expect Hearty Cooperation.
Those who are taking a leading part in
the business mems movement in behalf of
the clerks say they are sacrificing some
thing themselves to help the cause and
they look for a reciprocal interest from
the clerks.
Viewing the subject from business
standpoint they perceive tire danger of
losing all by lack of unity on the part
Of the clerks it is said, and they want
to harmonic as far as possible conflict
ing elements. which are said to en-
danger not only the retirement PROPOSE
ton. but the general readjustment of
salaries TO met the increased cost of liv
ing. They feel they are taking the in
itiative in bringing dissenting factions to-
gether, and look, it is said. for hearty
cooperation on the part of the govern
ment employees of Washington.
The hall should not be large enough
to hold the audience said prominent
banker today, 'if the clerks and other
welfare that is being generally mani
tested in its behalf by the business
world
prominent speakers invited.
Louis p. Shoemaker, chairman of the
organization of business men, sad to-
day that Representative ]. Hampton
Moore of Pennsylvania or some other
individual in public life would be in
vited to be present at the mass meet
ing, in addition to prominent local
speakers.
A reception committee is to be appoint
ed and the minor details of the meeting
looked after without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09

address on behalf of Ernest w. Ger
bracht, superintendent of the Williams
burg refinery, where the underweighing
frauds were committed, and John b.
Stanchheld's address on behalf of Heike
was all that remained before Henry l..
Sumson, the special federal prosecutor,
summed up the case for the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09

Sixteen saloon licenses were granted
at Fairmont w. Va. at special session
Of the city council The city recently
voted wet. and July I. after being dry
for over two years. the saloons will open
again. i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09

. Sturgeon fishing on the Virginia coast
this season far exceeds any in the past
The industry at Broadwater has dey
ored into large proportions in O few
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09

George Hess. superintendent OF the Ma
tional cemetery at Poplar Grove. neae
day sitting on a bench in the cemetery
under a tree, with a United States nag In
his hand.