davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-13
UHLAN, CHAMPION
TROTTNC CELDINC. .
GOES MILEIN l:58 3-4
Equals the Windshield Record
of the Great Lou Dillon.
Deyeraux Arrested.

RIYEN by Charles (Doc) Tanner
IL the black gelding UhIan, by Bin
gen, 2:06A. out of Blonde. by
Sir Walter, Jr., stepped a phenomenal
mile over the new North Randall track
In 1854, beating the worlds record
held by Lou Dillon 2N seconds.
Henry H. won the unfinished first
section Of the Tavern Steak" and the
brown mare Joan won the second sec
ton in straight heats. In the latter
event. h bay stallion Willy, the Eng
lish ~trotter, won second place. The
brown stallion Ess H. Kay won the
first heat of the 2:06 pace in 2:02N,
eQualing this seasons ace record. The
gray stallion Walter Hal and the brown
mare Merry Widow each slipped in a
count in this event. which was a three
heat-a-race affair.
The Todd flly, Emily Ellen, winner
of the Horseman's futurity at Detroit
last week, found the 2:1s trot for B.
year-olds easy picking and stepped the
1nal heat in 2:10h, which stamps her
among the very best in her division
eligible to the rich futurities at New
York and Lexington. The 2:17 trot
went four heats and was unfinished
at shutdown. the dun gelding Butter
Brook and Douvall each having two
heats in fast time, 2.10A.
President Harry K. Devereux, of the
grand circuit, and also president of the
local driving park company, vas ar
rested on a warrant charging him with
suffering gambling on the premises
under his control. He was promptly re-
leased on his own recognizance and the
pool selling continued. 1t will continue
tomorrow, also, 1t is understood.
Governor Harmon's order that bet
ting be stopped at North Randall race
course will not APPLY until after the
grand circuit meet is over. unless the
attitude of the local officials change.
The race course was moved out TO
North Randall because betting was
stopped at the famous old Chenille
track.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-13
cEIcKETT, GOLF.
TENNIS AND ALL
FIELD SPORTS.
LATEST BASEBALL
NEWS FROM ALL
TIE LEAGUES.
WADDELL'S SPEED SENDS
TIGERS BACK TO FIRST
With Men on Bases Reuben Simply Smoked
Them Over and Royals Hadn't a Chance
Until the Ninth, When They Score One Run.

third. Kelly ended it with a fly to
Jones.
Gettman raped out his second extra
base hit as a starter in the sixth, and
it was good for three bases, the ball
sailing far out to the extreme corner of
right. Previously Gettman had doubled
in the second inning and had been left
stranded. Such was not to be his fate
on this occasion, for Captain Schlafy
banged a double to deep centei and
Gettman walked home.
In the seventh Zimmerman singled
to right. Browne laid down a perfect
sacrifice, but Cockill muffed Wiggs's
throw and two were on bases. Louden
then received his third successive dead
head to first and the bases were filled.
Kelly couldn't meet the ball on the
nose and fouled to Hardy, but Gettman
sent a high one to Jones. Zimmerman
tried for the plate and Jones tried to
head him off. Hardy muffied the throw
and the ball rolled to the Tigers
bench, while Zimmerman and Browne
scored.
The Last Three.
The last three runs came in the ninth.
Once more Zimmerman had a hand in
the doings. Crowley tool up the pitch
ing and walked Agler. McAllister and
waddefl were inheld outs, moving Ag-
Ter to third, from which point he easily
scored when Zimmerman slammed a
double to right, his third hit of the day.
Browne beat out an infeld hit. Here
Hardy again got into the scene with
! a wild throw to head Browne stealing
| and once more Zimmerman tailed.
Browne took third and scored on
Louden's hit to left.
Two doubles in the ninth spoiled
Rube's chance for a shutout. With n
down, Cockill got a two-sacker to GEN.
tire and scored on Hardy's hit Of the
same length to right.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-13
KRAMER AND FOGLER
HAVE MERRY BATTLE
IN A 25-MILE RACE.
PROVIDENCE. Aug. 10.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. Is.
VXYITH inches separating them
w Frank Kramer and Joe Fogler
finished in the order named IN
the twenty-fve-mile open at Melrose
cycle track last night. It was a great
race Eddie Root was third. Peter
Drobach and Jimmy Moran divided the
lap money. Each won S25. Floyd
Krebs got fourth money Goullet won
the two-mile invitation and Krebs was
second. Nearly 1000 witnessed the
events. The summary:
T-hree-quarter Mile Handicap (amateur1-
First, Charley Lewis. Providence; second,
Willie Turvflle, Boston. Time, z :3SA.
Two-mile Invitation lprofessionaD-First
Alfred Goullet. Australia; second, Floyd
Krebs, Newark; third, Walter DeMara,
Providence; fourth. Albert Crebs. Salt
Lake City: fifth, w. L. Mitten, Daven-
port.<Ia. Time 5;3S As.
Two-mile Open .(amateur)-First, Alvin
Lotus: second, Willie Turville; third,
Charley Lewis. Time. ell
25-miie Open (professionaD-First, Frank
Kramer. East Orange second. Joe .Fogler.
Brooklyn; third, Eddie Root, Boston;
fourth, Floyd Krebs,. Newark fifth, Fred
Hill. Boston; sixth, Jimmy Moran, Boston.
Time. 55:19 3-5-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-13

- So ------- 80 =
NOTES AND GOSSIP G s5azsH Up I1A Moa siBo THE

Does Rube Kissinger become en-
rolled in the Hall of Fame? He surely
does. First. he peat the Hustlers and
chased them out of first place; second,
he shut them out 4 to 0, and, third, he
allowed them but one punky single.
Otis Johnson slammed the first bali
Beecher pitched in the fifth for a
homer.
Mcconnell wal easy picking for the
Shelters while he was on the mound.
Dan Moeller, the former Skeeter, was
the one to spoil the Rube's chances OF
getting credit for a no-hit game.
Earl Wilson Joined Toronto yester-
day. He was loaned to Joe Kelley by
Manager Jennings. Wilson comes from
Peoria.
Jack Cronin, who was dropped by
Providence and Bridgeport. has peer
picked up by Buffalo. The big fellow
is all in, no doubt.
Hardy made three hits yesterday and
the same number of errors. A good
days work.
Mullen, Mcdonald and Fitzpatrick
pulled off some speedy fielding yester-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-13

RT took Rube Waddell to dispel the
Montreal 'jinx.' He did 1t to a
queens taste yesterday by a score
of sever to one. The former Brown
was touched up for eight hits, but out
side of the ninth, when the Royals
scored their lone count, he barricaded
the route TO the plate successfully
whenever threatened. Waddell had hve
strike-outs, and did not issue a base on
balls after the first inning, when he
passed Dubec and Jones. The pair were
left high and dry, however, when Nat
tress ended the inning with an easy
fly for Zimmerman.
Besides Rube, there were two other
Tigers who made their debut in the
livery of the local club yesterday and
performed creditably, having a share Of
the victory. The newcomers were Lew
McAllister, who handled the Rube's de-
livery in clever style, and George
Browne, who replaced Ganley in right.
Browne showed plenty of speed on the
bases and made one hit, besides scor-
ing two runs. McAllister failed to
make a hit, but Mattress robbed him
of one in the second inning by a good
stop of his scorcher. McAllister kept
the Royals from stealing and headed
off Mattress, the only man who at
tempted to purloin a Peg on him.
WaddeIrs Performance.
Waddell gave his most brilliant per-
Torrance of the day in the eighth inn
ing. when he succeeded in escaping
without a score after the first three
men to face him in that inning had
hit safely. Hardy began the inning
with hit to right. Krichell batted for
Wigs and singled to the same place,
n Dnbec. who played right field for
the visitors, got an inield hit to
Schlafy, filling the bases. RUDE then
put on more steam and Yeager was
only able to poke a short fly to Kelly.
Hardy, realizing that it would be sui
cidal to try for the plate on the out,
remained on third. Jones's best was a
foul to Agler, and then Ray Demmitt,
after fouling twice. popped to Louden.
Rube received a big hand for his work
n the fans simply raved about his
performance. Henceforth Waddell Is in
solid with Newark fans.
The Bengals began the scoring in
the third. waddell flied to Jones. Zim-
herman poked a safety to right and
stole the keystone pillow. Browne
went out, short to first, but Louden
looked dangerous and was passed. With
Zimmerman on third the double steal
was tried and when Hardy threw to
centre. instead of to second, thinner
man scored, while Louden went to
M 2LH ri ~ 900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-13

day. Jimmy Prick also picked up
eight in a row.
Wilson won his first game since join
ing the Grays yesterday. He beat
Dummy Taylor. =
Dick Rudolph, who was beaten by
the Tigers a few days ago, won from
the Birds yesterday.
Bob Spade, the new Tiger, is slated
to pitch for the Tigers tomorrow.
Roy Rock punched out a triple and
two singles in four journeys to the
plate yesterday.
Jimmy Collins has placed Pat Sulli-
van back at first in place of Ernie
Courtney.
Collins has three nifty utility men
on the bench in Harry Arndt, Mike
Welday and Courtney.
1t was not until the ninth that the
Herd scored. Alva Williams was the
man to dent the plate.
ILL O'Hara got another triple against
his old teammates yesterday. Clancy
ot'another and Goode a double.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-13
DIXON AND PARKE MAY
BE ENGLISH DAVIS PLAYERS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-The English
Lawn Tennis Association has a n
nounced that the Davis III team for
Australia will be picked from a
quartet composed Of C. P. Dixon, ]. c.
Parke, T. NJ. Mavrogordato and A. H.
Lowe. 1t is not exactly known yet
which of those named will be, dropped.
but 1t Is pretty certain that Dixon and
Parke win make the team. Both these
players came TO America last year for
the preliminary round, and they were
both beaten by W. A. Larned,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-13
TIMELY SA1 fWo Biz sfE E :

lucky. Chance and Herzog we're the
king sluggers.
Ed Plank outpitched Summers and
the Mackmen made it three out of
four.
Matty Mcintyre was back in the game
and Davy Jones warmed the bench. The
West Brighton boy got n of his
teams hits.
Maybe Baker, oldring and Thomas
didn't sting the pill They each Sc
cured a homer.
Doc Resisting shut out the Maps, 9 TO
o. McBride's batting was a feature.
He tripled, singled twice and sacri-
feed.
Charley Wagner got three out of four
off Scott yesterday. Engle was there
with a hit ard scored two of the three
runs.
Dode Criss, who broke up the game
a few days ago, was again sent in to
bat yesterday. He singled and sent in
two runs stone duplicated loon after.
and the four runs gave the home team
a victory and another bad mark for
the Yanks..
Club Elder, claimed by the New
York Giants and Traverse City. was
awarded the latter By the National
Commission yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-13
|SH0RT TALKS ON CURRENT SPORTS
nj EWARK fans who saw yester-
IN days game had their first OPP

EWARK fans who saw yester-
IN days game had their first OPP
p%ortunity to get a glimpse Of
Bobby Spade, the new Bengal who
comes to Newark on the Crisp deal.
Spade arrived shortly after noon, and
after TAXI g a bite went down to the
local park. The Iron Man did not
have one of the regular home uniforms
for the newcomer and Spade had to
deck out in the toggery of the Tigers
used on the road. He warmed up with
Hughey Hearne and had everything,
including burning speed and some mys-
terious kinks. Manager McGinnity
stated that he will save Spade for to-
morrow.
The new twirler had little to say
about himself other than that he was
glad to come to Newark. He says that
he has had a long rest, but is in good
shape and is willing TO get into the
fray any time that the Iron Man"
gives him the signal.
Tom Lee. manager of frankie Burns,
of Jersey City, talked with the writer
over the phone today concerning his
charges coming fight with young
O'Leary at the Paramount Club In New
York next week. Lee said that his
hoy is in great shape and should surely
beat O'Leary. the Jersey City boy, who
is training at Jimmy De Forests place
at Allenhurst with Pal Moore. Willy
Griffin, Biz Mackey and Fighting Joe
Hyland. After the O'Leary fight Burns
is cling to Boston to meet the best maj
at 116 pounds they can produce there.
%
The report is. and the writer has il
on good authority. that Sam Langford
wanted to fakeN the fight with Al.
Kaufman. That was Just his game.
Get a decision over Kaufman, who
johnson said was the next best man
to him. and poster the Galveston negro
to death. Johnson day-by-day seems
to be gaining in reputation for his
judgement and business ability.
o.
A meeting of the newly organized
Junior Soccer Football League will be
held this evening at S45 Broad street
at 8 o'clock. At tonight's meeting the
league will adopt a constitution and
bylaws and elect it's officers for the
coming season. They will also pass
OH q SCIlCuliC. ~ abA NC VIII 80
its membership from ten to twelve
teams, making the league one Of the
largest ever organized In this locality
All Junior elevens are invited to at
tend the meeting this evening.
o
Athletic events among organizations
such as the Diocesan Union is conduct
Ing today at Hillside Park should be
encouraged. The healthful exercise
and rivalry in competition makes bet
ter men of the young men and is good
training for those growing into man.
hood.
The Bengal A. c.. has sent two
tickets to the writer for its ride
Wednesday evening next to Bayonne.
Thank you!
-O@
Thursday at the ball grounds. when
Paul Krichell was Grabbing and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-13

Guess the Reds can hit some. They
got fourteen of Crandall and two off
wiltse. Egan. Mitchell, Mclean and
Downey each got three.
Five errors we're charged against the
Giants, while the Reds picked up every
thing. 1t was a a blow.
Bell was sweet to the Pirates and
they batted him hard. He vas backed
UP in great style and it was put UP to
Bill Hyatt, a pinch hitter, to send in
the winning tally in the final round
Jack Dalton helded in brilliant style.
He cut off a pair of runs by a perfect
throw to the plate. Twice he sacri-
feed.
Hans Wagner and his side partner.
Dots Miller. failed to get a hit yester-
day. Byrne. Leach. Wilson and Clarke
did the betting
Hughey Jennings has been indefinite
ly suspended by Ban Johnson for his
conduct on Wednesday when he kicked
after Ty Cobb had been struck out
by Jack Coumhs. After the game I'm
pire KERN had to be escorted out of
Bennett Park by the police.
Frank Corridor pitched st. Louis to
victory over the Phillies- It pleased
Doc" to beat his old teammates.
Ed Reulbach and Sammy Frock were
both batted hard. but the Cubs were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-13
O. ..PNxx.,
-@W j


ready TO fight anybody who was will
ing to meet him in mortal combat,
some complimentary 90 remarks we're
made to him. Here's one that made us
laugh. 1t happened as Paul started to
run to first after a hit: "Oh, you run
like a barrel of worms, Krichell.' What
made the remark funny to me was the
fact that really Krichell does not run
like an Adonis.
Larry Sutton, the Brooklyn scout,is
now in Minneapolis looking over play
ers for Brooklyn. Received a postal
from him yesterday as follows:
Still moving slowly and looking
them over Go from here TO Sioux
City and then to Chicago. Can't tell
were then. Am feeling fine.
LARRY SUTTON"
We are sure now that Newark will
be. a better city now that the VILE
Johnson-Jeffries fight pictures will not
be shown. We wonder If there would
be all this noise if Jeffries had won.
Manager McGinnity announced today
that he had given Pitcher Del" Mason
his unconditional release.
-
Some pugilistic ans are beginning to
think that Bill Lang will some day beat
Jack Johnson. We're all anxious to see
him In action to form u opinion, so
when he meets Al kaufman at the
Fairmount nex Tuesday night. many
questions will be settled. Kaufman
looks pretty good now.
90
Manager Barrow claims that Krichell
has a sore leg, as the result of his
collision with Zimmerman Thursday.
Krichell has no one to blame but him
self.
Uhlan, when he gets to Lexington in
October, should hang up a worlds trot-
ting record that will stand for a long
time. He'll hardly do anything as to
records at the Empire or Buffalo, as the
former has been cut up by the runners
and the latter isn't high-class.
One of the first evidences, to our way
of thinking of the hidden thoughts of
Hugh Jennings, is the fact that he is
Grabbing" so much. We think that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-13
The box score:
NEWARK.

Totals .....33 8 "a Il
'Batted for Wigs in the eighth.
Tran for Krichell.
tBatted for Crowley in the ninth.
Runs-Zimmerman 8, Browne 2, Gettman,
Agler; Cockill.
Bfrors-Waddell; Cockill, Hardy 9.
Newark - ...... 90 10 0 Q 8 XII
Montreal .......... o o 0 0 0 o o 0 Ii
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-13
Doctor MandeMIIe
Specialist
673 Broad 81. Over chH4s'
NEWARK. n. >.
All Mae and Female Diseases

cure ali forms OF nervous debility,
fmpoteDcy, vital weakness, vnKteoeeiex
unnatural drains, diseases OF the heart
kidneys. stomach, liver and bladder.
blood and skin. chronic bronchitis.
asthma, consumption and ALL FE-
MALE DISEASES, no matter what the
cause Strict confidence viii be OBJ
served.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office Hours to 4 P. n. s 10 8 P. n
Once closed Friday. saturday and sun-
days during July and August.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-13

Hughey now knows that his team is
out of 1t.
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening star:
Kindly let me know in your paper
what team won the Tri-State League
pennant in 1907 and 1908; also who
would the heavyweight championship
title go to IL Jack johnson should die
suddenly? Thanking you in advance.
n. o. BODY.
Williamsport won the pennant in 1907
and 1908. The heavyweight title IS net
an Inheritance. Public opinion would
give the title to a man, who, not afraid
to fight anybody, would meet AND beat
the best availabIe.-Ed.
o
A READER-The club gave US the
wrong information on the question as
to whether Newark won a double-head-
er. We apologize. Newark won a
double-header July ED.
A D.-Referred your query to the
Marjory Doom COLUMBIA.
That bad foot of Stanley Ketchel has
caused a postponement of his fight
with Bill Lang next Tuesday; hence
the substitution of Kaufman.
%
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
The Michael j. Finnegan Pinochle
Club was organized at headquarters.
Pennsylvania avenue and vanderpool
street. last night. Martin Albrecht was
elected captain. and is ready TO book
games with all clubs. Thanking you
in advance j. GUS MACK.
o
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
Will you kindly decide this bet: A
bets that Rube Wadden pitched five
years with ST. Louis and B bets that
he did not. Truly yours,
TONY RAY.
Rube Waddell has not been pitching
for st. Louis five years.-Ed.
@
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
Does Newark play its las game of
the season at home or away from
home? And oblige, LAFAYETTE.
Newark plays at Jersey City Septem-
Der 90, according TO the schedule.-Ed.
o
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star;
Please answer in question box what
Zimmerman, of Utica, New York State
League team. is batting? FAN.
Write to a Utica paper. We have no
way of telling in this city.-Ed.
TRY STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-13

To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star;
Please answer in question box what
Zimmerman. Of Utica. New York State
League team. is batting? FAN.
Write to a Utica paper. We have 10
way of telling in his city.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-13

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Does Newark play its last game of
the season at home or away from
home? And oblige, LAFAYETTE.
Newark plays at Jersey City Septem-
Der %, according TO the schedule.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-13

One of the first evidences, to u way
of thinking of the hidden thoughts OF
Hugh Jennings, is the fact that ne is
Grabbing" so much. We think that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-13

Hughey now knows that his team is
u Of It. Z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-13

TRY STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-13

That bad foot Of Stanley Ketchel has
caused a postponement of hts fight
with Bill Lang next Tuesday; hence
the substitution Of Kaufman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-13

To the Sporting Bditor OF the Evening Star:
Will you kindly decide this bet; A
bets tina Rube Waddel pitched five
years with st. Louis and B bets that
he did not. Truly yours,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-13

Rube Waddell has not been pitching
for st. Louis five years.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-13

Five errors we're charged against the
Giants, while the Reds picked up every
thing. 1t was a a blow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-13

Mullen, Mcdonald and Fitzpatrick
pulled off some speedy fielding yester-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-13

We are sure now that Newark will
be. a better city now that the VILE
Johnson-Jeffries fight pictures will not
be shown. We wonder If there would
be all this noise if Jeffries had won.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-13

Manager Barrow claims that Krichell
has a sore leg, as the result of his
collision with Zimmerman Thursday.
Krichell has no one to blame but him
self.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-13

lucky. Chance and Herzog we're h
king ~sluggers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-13

The Bengal A. C.. has sent two
tickets to the writer for it's ride
Wednesday evening next to Bayonne.
Thank you!
Thursdav at the ball grounds. when