davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
CHAPMAN ARRANGES GREAT 2-DAY CARD

allowed FIVE pLce-makers in the race,
with one mar 10 do the pacing at a
time.
Champion a l.. Kramer is out
to make a clean sweep in the both pro"
fessional events, and he will have to
do some tall hustling in order to real
ize his ambition. Eddie Root will also
start on scratch in the half-mile handi"
cap. 1t has always been Roots ambi-
ton to win a handicap race from
Kramer with both starting on scratch.
All the cracks with the exception OF
Fogler and Goullet will start in both
the half-mile handicap and in the
three-mile open, which will be run in
four heats, with four men to qualify
in each heat.
The Amateur title Race.
The amateurs will compete in a quar-
ter-mile national championship event
and a two-mile handicap.
The teams for the two-hour team
race for Labor Day are as follows,
and as the .1:en have been paired off
well there promises to be something
doing the entire time the men are on
the track. Kramer and Root, Krebs
ana ANDERSON, wright ana rainier,
Scheller and Crebs, Morton and Ander"
son, Lawrence and Halstead, Kessler
and Ben Hill, Vanoni and West, Stein
and Magin, Freddy Hill and Drobach,
Goullet and Hehir, Bedell Brothers,
Smith and Jokus. Triebal and Schlee,
Mitten and Rupprecht.
Besides the team race, a half-mile
handicap for the amateurs will COM
plete the card. The races on both
days will start at 3 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02

W SA1 fW9 s s?E tzReiIEs

has had SO many of them in his event.
full career.
The dope book says that Ossie
Schreck, famous Athletic catcher a few
years ago accepted the greatest num-
Der of chances ever accepted by a
catcher in one year. In 1905 he handled
1893 opportunities. But time changes all
things. Here's what an account of q.
game between Marion and Lancaster
said about him: THE Lanks had little
trouble stealing bases off Schreck. who
caught his first game for Marion"
P%ittsburg seems to have a knack of
developing good pinch hitters. Last
year Ham Hyatt was a wonder at 60
ing in cold and staining out a safe one.
This year Campbell has taken Hyatt's
place with even more success.
President Charlie Somers, of the
Maps. is busy doing a little scouting
himself these days. He is in the East
trying to figure out ways Of bolstering
up his team for next yea
Miller. of the Boston Nationals. bats
curiously in double-headers. Almost in
variably he gets three hits in one of
the games and nothing at all in the
other.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
F0gIer and G0ulIet to Race
Sunday-Tw0-h0nr Race
Monday. .
KR ANAGER JOHN CHAPMAN a
arranged an excellent two-day

MN ANAGER JOHN CHAPMAN has
I'VE arranged an excellent two-day
holiday lard for the races to
be held at the Velodrome track on Sun
day and Labor Day afternoons. The
feature race for Sundays meet will be
a ten-miie human-paced pursuit match
race between Joe Fogler and ALT. Goul-
let, the Australian plugger. For Labor
Day q tvo-nour team race for the pro-
fessionais IN which all the cracks will
compete, fifteen teams in all q
nalf-mife handicap race will comprise
the card.
The three best amateur riders from
Canada will measure strides with the
LEGAL riders in the simon-pure ranks.
Walter Andrews, the all-around anna
teur Canadian champion; Joe Golden,
captain of the Toronto Bicycle Club,
and william Martin. captain of the
Queen City Cycle Club, will make their
initial appearance in this city. All
will ride in the qudrter-mile amateur
championship event and the two-mile
handicap race. In the latter race An
drews will start from scratch with
Jerome Steinart. Henry Van den Dries,
Frank Blatz and Herman Kjeldsen.
GoulleL has trained hard for the race
and is in superb condition, and states
that he will take the measure of Fog"
Ter the same as he has done twice be
fore his season. Each man will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02

Just sixteen points between the
Tigers the Hustlers. Quite Easy to
make up!
It's Baltimore today. It's a pretty
tough proposition to beat these fellows.
But we're bound to do it.
Mcconnell, of the Hustlers, seems to
be going pretty bad lately. He lost
again yesterday.
Dubuc, the heavy-hitting pitcher of
the Royals, clouted the ball for two
safeties yesterday,
Jake Gettman will likely be in the
game today or tomorrow. Jake will
help some.
Otis johnson is great with the stick
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02

The Red Sox have won eight out of
their last nine games. Pretty good
record.
\ warrant is out for the arrest of
Fred Clarke. the captain and manager
of the Pirates. He exceeded the auto
limit.
Bobby Byrne, the star third-sacker of
the Pittsburg Club, is putting up the
game of his life on the far corner this
season for the Pirates, and it has been
mainly due to his timely willow work
that the Smoketown club is enjoying
such a high place in the National
League in the present race. Byrne has
been fielding in spectacular form all
year, and ranks up well with the lead
ers for the batting honors
The st. Louis Browns have been re-
cruiting most of their new players
from the South this year. The latest
Southerner signed by Hedges is Pitcher
Bobbie Byrd, who anne from the An
derson team of the Carolina League.
Billy Sullivan, says an exchange, is
getting a lot of bouquets around the
circuit for catching the ball off Wash
inGton monument. The veteran Sox
catcher does not blush when he is
handed a compliment any more, as he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
TURNPIKE SOCIAL CLUB
MEN ENJOY ATHLETICS.

The Turnpike Social Club held on
outing to Morgan's Station yesterday.
Although the weather was a little of
at times they found time to engage in
a few games of quoits and running
races. The boys from the Broad street
barn we're present, too, and took sides
against the Pikers. The following
were the results of games:
100-Yard Dash (for fat men)-Keib.
first; Hunt, second.
The several hurdle races, over ten
hurdles. resulted as follows No. /,
O'Brien. first; MacMullen, second. No.
2, Fahey, first; O'Brien, second. No.
3. Fahey, first; MacMullen, second, and
No. 4, Fahey, first; Wolven, second.
100-yard dash, three heats, Stansfield
beat O'Brien three straight.
Quot matches: Kimble and Mac
Mullen, 81; Finch and Stansfeld, 10.
Second match. Kimble and Lynn, 21:
Finch and Stansfeld, IL. Third match.
Kimble and Lynn, s; Finch and STAINS
field, 81; Kimble and Lynn, II, and
Finch and Stal.sfeld 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02

l1O IL HlYD OOOl EASTERN LEAGUE CIRCUIT

for the Shelters. He hit safely twice
yesterday and accepted five chances
without an error.
Jack Frill. the former Tiger, pitches
for the Skeeters against the Grays yes
terday and held his opponents to three
hits.
Killian, the former Detroit slab
artist, doesn't seem to be going well
in the Eastern League.
Pattee was right in the game yester-
day. The Bison shortstop registered
three hits and accepted nine chances
without one mishap.
Roy Rock played a great game in the
field for the Grays yesterday. Nine
hard chances without an error is not
so bad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
TIGERS START ON LAST LEG
OF The 1910 SEASON TODAY
MCCinnity'S Men Very Confident That They'll
Make Up Lost Ground While Champions Are
Battling with the Clubs That Bothered Them.

30 pounds. He recently performed the
feat of winning three games in three
| days from the Wilkesbarre club.
Newark was luck1<to hold onto Lou
den for another year. It's a cinch that
he will not be here in 1912 If he con-
tinues his present form.
Eddie Phelan, the Harlem boy, who
is said to be a promising backstop, has
signed a Newark contract and will be
taken South on the spring training trip
next year. Phelan was in uniform a
few times at the local park last month.
Eastern League clubs will get their
pick Of players by the draft route from
the 18th of this month to the LIST of
October.
Newark has twenty-five more games
to be played before the season closes.
Two double-headers away from home
and one at home are on the schedule.
The only bargain attraction at Wieden-
mayors Park for the remainder of the
season win be with Providence on Sep
TENDER 81, providing, of course, that
rain does not necessitate postpone
ments.
Cy Parkin will nave to keep his eye
peeled for a good hird-sacker now.
Here's that he gets a good one. He
can hardly hope for one as good as
Jimmy. 1t will be a hard task.
Newark fans will probably get their
last chance to see Left Russell pitch
in this series before he becomes 4
major Lacquer.
Well wait to see what club thinner
man goes to before congratulating him..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
LYNCH AFTER UMpIREs.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.-"You may say
that next winter I shall revise the list
of umpires in the National League and
tut out the deadwood which has been in
the staff for the last year." said Presi-
dent Thomas j. Lynch, of the NatiApal
here last night. He says that
the staff was the best he could secure
year, but hopes to have it greatly
improved before the next season begins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
CHAMPION LARNED WON'T
MAKE TRIP TO AUSTRALIA
TO PLAY FOR DAVIS CUP.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.
80 HE American lawn tennis cham

III HE american ldWn tennis cnd1n-
pion. William A. Larned, of
Summit, N. j. will not be on
the American team which will chal-
lenge for the Dwight f. Davis Inter
national Challenge Cup, now held in
Australia, His father, who is past 10.
does not wish so long a separation as
would be necessary. Such a decision
had been feared, but the international
committee of the National Association
was not definitely notified unit yes
terday.
England wishes to decide the pre-
liminary matches in this country, and
1t was hoped that it would be possible
to cable the British Association last
night that their four representatives
would sail at once, but difficulty in
selecting a court arose and the matter
went over again.
With Larned eliminated it has been
decided that the Californians. Thomas
c. Bundy and Maurice r. Mclaughlin,
shall represent this country against the
Britons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02

"HIcHEvER of the New York
" clubs gets Eddie Zimmerman,
the Tigers third -sacker, will
have a player on its roll who is a
gentleman and a credit to the game. In
addition to that, Zimmerman Is the
most consistent and finest-fielding
third baseman the Eastern League has
boosted in many a day. Eddie has i'm
proved greatly since coming to New
ark. We hope the Giants draft Eddie,
so that. if he doesn't replace the veteran
Devlin next year We al have Eddie
with us again to delight us with his
fine playing.
o
Knockout Brown and Battling Hur-
ley may meet at the National Sporting
Club in New York in a few weeks.
What a fight this will be!
. o
Bugs Raymond has broken his arm
his salary wing at that-on the way to
Connecticut to pitch for a semi-pro
team. His disbarment from organized
baIl-if the fears hat his arm will
never be right again are realized
really meant his finish as a ball player.
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star;
Did Baker, the third baseman of the
Philadelphia Americans, play third
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
I was a profitable Cay of idleness
h a the Tigers spent yesterday,

II was a profitable Cay of idleness
that h Tigers spent yesterday,
Tor Buffalo finally gave Newark O
helping hand and downed the, Hustlers,
beating their best pitcher, George Nc
Connell. If New1rk can dispose of
Baltimore now they may be able to
leave for Providence on Sunday night
in first place. Buffalo is coming strong
n are out to revenge their previous
defeats at the hands of Ganzei's crew.
On their home grounds the Bisons
are as close to being %invincibie Just at
present as any team in the league and
Rochester fans are still far from being
confident that the Hustlers have the
flag clinched They have a great deal
of respect for the Newark Tigers and
Joe McGinnity.
Lefty Russell is the worst STUN
bling block that Newark must eneoun-
ter in the present series, and as
Lefty" cannot pitch in more than one
game during the Orioles stay in this
city, the least that local fans expect
is that Baltimore will get one of the
games. On the other hand, Buffalo
has three of her best pitchers to work
against the Champs in the three re-
naming games, Vowinkle, Carmichael
and Merritt. Mcconnell is out of the
way and Raglan is said to be i'll.
Manning showed form in his last game,
but he always was erratic and incon-
sistent.
Jake Gettman ~recovered and Is
feeling fine.
-
A pitcher who the Newark fans ma
see in uniform next season is a Mr..
Hoch. at present gracing the livery Of
the Elmira club, in the New York
State League. Cy Parkin reported ia
vorably and the Iron Man may draft
him. Hoch is a six-footer and weighs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
ROWE QUITS KEENE.

James Rowe. who has trained the
horses of James r. Keene for nearly If
teen years with great success, has sew
cred his connection with that stable.
He has an engagement to train for Her
mar B. Duryea in England next year.
The Keene horses will be looked after
in future by Albert Simons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
UNIVERSITY NINE
LEAVES FOR TRIP TO
MIKADO'S DIAMONDS.
Sept.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.
T WELVE University of Chicago
baseball players, in charge of
Professor Gilbert A. Bliss, will
leave tonight for the Pacific coast,
where they will take passage for a
tour of Japan. The team will set sail
September 10 from Seattle to meet
Waseda and Keio universities in base
ball at Toxic.
The departure will be celebrated at
the campus today with as much of a
demonstration as the 'rooters" can
muster in vacation time.
Captain Pegues and his followers will
play five games. each with Waseda and
Keio, and there are prospects of games
in Manila and China. The team will
play several games in the West before
em%barking.
The players expect to return to Chi
cage on December ?.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
CENTRAL INSTITUTE STAG.

Willie Lewis n Leo Baker will ap-
pear in the star bout al Troxler's Cen-
trail Institute Monday evening. Both
boys are clever and a fast and exciting
bout is anticipated. There are seven
other bouts on that will no doubt fur
nish some good sport to III lovers Of
the boxing game,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02

base on the Baltimore team within the
last four years? Oblige, A FAN.
No.-Ed.
@
Foy Washburn of the Orange Valley
team, is a third baseman that the
Tigers might do well to take a look at
while thinking of third basemen. i
The National Commission has called
off the proposed tour of the two all,
star teams picked from the respective
big leagues. That action makes more
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
PIRATES GO O w BEFORE
REDS IN ONLY NATIONAL
LEAGUE GAME YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati. 4; Pittsburg, l.
New York at Philadelphia rain.
Brooklyn at Boston; rain.
Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
N Y defeating the Pirates yesterday
Id the Reds gave the Giants a
chance to advance nearer second
position. The New York-Philadelphia
and Brooklyn-Boston contests were
postponed on account of rain.
R.H- z.
Cincinnati ..... 0 0 0 3 100 50 Z D
Pittsburg $40. 10000 0 0 OIL 6 Q
Batteries-eBebe and Clarke; Cam
nitz. Philippe and Gibson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
SMITH GUN CLUB SHOOT.

day shoot at their headquarters in
Bloomfield venue tomorrow. Many
valuable prizes will be given to the
winners. The next regular meeting OF
the club will be held Monday night.
September u.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
When Messrs. Rowe, Ahearn
and Prof. Brown We're Dis
qualified as N0n-residents.
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE.
~oNsIDERABLE indignation was

CONSIDERABLE indignation was
caused at Van Cortlandt Park
yesterday through the committee
in charge of the golf championship
tourney in play there disqualifying :.
g. Rowe, ]. d. Ahearn and Professor
Brown after accepting their entries and
permitting them to play around in the
rain. They were all protested on the
ground that they were non-residents of
Greater New York. The protests were
sustained and the three men were not
permitted to continue in the tourna-
ment.
M. S. Brown is a professor in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
Yesterdays Results

Boston at New York: rain.
Philadelphia at Washington; rain.
Games Today.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
LEWIS And MANSFIELD MEET TONIGHT

Lewis. Although he was in poor con-
dition, he gave Willie Lewis a hard
session of the full limit and made a
strong impression. He has trained hard
at Woodlawn Inn with Sandy Ferguson
and Nick Muller, and says he will have
no excuses this time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
SHORT TALKS ON CURRENT SPORTS|

sure the prediction that the Yankees
and the Giants will play a post season
series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02

Joe Hyland, a good little lightweight.
who halls from Sixteenth street and
Avenue c. New York. tried to bite off
more than he could chew last night.
when he faced Johnny Mario, of the
West Side, at the Long Acre Club. in
a ten-round bout. 1t was a match be-
tween w bulldogs. and Mario
having the experience and ring gen.
eralship to back hin up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02

PARIS. Sept. 2.A"Jim'' Maher, the
Englishman who defeated "Jewey"
Smith in L5ndon~was knocked GU in
two rounds last night at the Hippo
drome by the negro boxer, Battling
jim Johnson, of Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02

Mike Twin Sullivan, of Boston.
and Paddy LAWN. of Buffalo, boxed ten
fast rounds at Buffalo last night. Sui
livan getting the shade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
Tri-s state League.

At Johnstown-Johnstown 6. Harrisburg 4
Rain elsewhere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02
he spo, ting Editor of the Evening I

To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star;
In auction pirlochle a has 920, B 9Se,
A buys the bid; B melts 40 and takes a
trick and calls out A makes his I'D
of 100 and goes out. also. Which wins,
B or the bidder? Thanking you | re-
main, S. f. WOOD.
Sc Park place.
If the house rules where you~ are
playing do not specify otherwise the
man who got the bid and made the
necessary points wins.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star;
Dear Sir-Kindly publish in your
valuable column the best road from
South Orange to Barley; also the dis
lance. A. HILL.
From South Orange to Newark, to
Elizabeth. to Westfeld, to Plainfeld.
to Bound Brook, to Somerville, to High
Bridge, to Hoffmans, to Califon. to
Vernoy, to Crestmoor, to Middle Val
ley, to German Valley, to Naughright.
to BARLEY. The distance from New
ark is seventy-nine miles.-Ed,
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
How old is John L. Sullivan. the
former champion fighter?
A. PERON.
He was born October Is. 1858, at
Boston, Mass.-Ed.
o.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Ny weight is 10 pounds and my time
for the 220-yard dash % seconds.
WASHINGTON, Fulton A. C.
Montclair.
Thank you, Mr.. Washington.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-02

30 pounds. He recently performed the
feat of winning three games in three
days from the Wilkesbarre club.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-31

mlligcns ct Ear andre. Der er ar.
beibet / en- l1ngere 2io meo bette,
babe ira offeutIig % fra DC pripa.
ties SIDE, og / Sproeiesbeo bar oa
Sanitetsioreningen paa Stroet, ef.
terat Seare blep enoclis faifilnat iont
Steb for Siemniet, eiort meaet for
SnoiamIing al Mibler til Siemmets
Spfcrelie III. III. Merafer bar ogioo
iifferIia pbet fine Sinrae peb gipne
gnlconinger, liaeiom Serreoet | i'm
Tio eop ar. $50 til ben nprrpnte
Suberfiiloiefomite.
s Dor Sio, oo Irbeioet for Sino-
beo og SelpGre er iaa langt iremme,
friites moi iommetioer at eiife Iis
ct iaooant BIeiebiem | bier gpgo |
Roraes 2anb - life netop TOR tor
rinaSipae alene, men ct Stem. bucr
aGe iottiae, ipae Stafforrr hunoe faa
bli iuoIaet % bli pIeiet al SNoeitS
Goftur og SanitetSisiter.
Sen, iom bor en- emile meo. Soaen
at eisre inoen lin 9nao. Ter Sagcn
meo flarcre griaer emo 3oG flelt.
Run bebsuer longt ira at mere TO-
cialiitiifc Inifueller. ON man aier lig
op ilae Smfer, % man montte III.
oerlia enife Jim SicmbpgS CT 'aaoont
Spaebiem / Srcmtibcn.
Seq ifol, mems ieg or inoe poa
oisie Sina, iaa notere ct Iioet uoorag
al GiitriftsIGec Roas Snnberetntng
til MeoicinaIitprelien for Ior 1908.
af benne iremgdur, at Der ! Ioret
inStrof $50 anmeIbtr tiibcrfnIsie
SpabomstiliGIoer pro Niae | SGgc'
oiitriftet.
Ga al Serreoerrc / 0alferet ltnar
Merafer bsieit mro 7.30 pro
Wine, Seare 6.t0, Saonfc 4s0.
StierboIcu $50 % Sfotuol $50
SpaoomstilfGIoer al Suberftloie. vi
Ter iaoleoeS, at Merofer, trooS oen
Iiaoer beit tilfieIos, oq trooS lin rene,
friIfe 9ift. iua bar Den BOG Reforoen
iube iom Den melt tGringsinac be-
Imittebe gpao / Stisroplo.G nlfsret.
Intbon Bputen.
Werofer 22be gpril.