davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04

National f. c.. In the afternoon the
Columbias will go to Morristown N
| play the Jersey F. c., of that place.
At Trowbridge . Oval tomorrow after
noon the Constitution A A. will tackle
the fast Sterling S. s. in the first gam
of a series. Game will be called at 3
o'clock.
The Summer A. C. will cross bats
with he Rambler A.. C. tomorrow
morning at Belleville. The game will
be called at 1880 o'clock.
For the second time this season the
Spartan A. C. will play the Hustler
A. c. at Main Street Oval. The former
won the first game by a close score.
The South Orange trolley men de-
eeated the Springfield avenue car men
by tn escore of 10, to / yesterday after
noon.
Tomorrow afternoon 1T Crabb's Oval
the Acme A. A. Branch Brook League
team will tackle the fast East Orange
B. b.. c.. in the first game of a series.
Both teams nave played good ball this
season, and It Is hoped that a good
crowd will turn out to witness the af-
fair.
There are two games on for the New
ark Giants tomorrow. In the morning
they will play the Mergott team, lead
| ers of the Manufacturers League, n
in the afternoon they will line up
against the fast Morgan Colored Giants.
The Vendome B.. B. c. will go to
| Oceanport tomorrow to play the Ma
tional A. c., of Long Branch The bat
teries will be: Vendome, Clarkson,
Leonard and Meehan, for the Nationals,
A. Woods and j. Walsh.
Bobby Knoth, the City League
pitcher, made his debut with the Rah-
way A.. A. Monday and defeated the
Maujer x by the score of 10 to Z.
President Joseph Lunn, jr., an
nounces that the registered players of
any team in the Branch Brook League
who leave their teams without a full
lineup for any game will be suspended
indefinitely, and a release will not be
recognized from any of the said regis
| tered players" He also further avs
that 'they will be expelled from this
organization for the balance of the
season."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04

st. Lose Misery:
The long talked of
pitcher whom Manager
Kornears has promised
finally hove into sight to-
day. His name is RUDE
Arb and he Is a south
paw. The boys were all
at the hotel this morn
ing when RUDE saun-
tered in. SAY" he be-
gan, kin eny NV yeou
fellers tell me where the
menagerie is?" We got
wise right away that he
meant manager, but Red
Lite, our star receiver,
said: "Why? Did you es-
cape frum it?" Manager
K ornears happened
along just then and pre-
vented a calamity, for
RUDE planted a size
twenty brogan on Reds
pet corn and we got
ready to write some
body's obituary. He in
troduced RUDE to the
boys and left him with
us to entertain him. We
didn't entertain him half
as much as he enter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
Hi. "Crew..

|" .
Johnny Powers Is
eagerly awaiting more
rain. He wants to give
his crew the first prac-
tise test.
His Speciality.
Good thing that Jake
Magin doesn't play base
ball. He'd be hitting
'em foul all the time.
Defect.
A Newark school
teacher asked one of her
bright male pupils to ex-
plain the use of the word
defeat" in a sentence
the other day. Impressed
by the work of the Tigers
Little Willie jumps up
and says: "It may take
a head to keep a team
ahead, but it takes de-
feat to shove 'em down."
In other words a team
must shove the other
teams down at the same
time they are striving
with the use of their
brains to keep ahead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04

EZHtF4 HH|H -
4 FTER tomorrow's games in the
City League have been deelded
there will probably be a new
ider, or al least the tie for first place
tween the Park Views and the Bay
ews will be broken. To get back into
IT place the Ironsides will have TO
,pose of the Rosevilles on the west
le Oval In the morning. Manager
sey realizes that it will be no easy
tx to perform that feat. Manager
ynn thai he has secured
new pitcher, who is a "phenom' 10
his mound work, and the casey
n will nave to be on their toes all
3 time IL they expect to be in the
1ning. Manager Casey will have Full
l and Ortleib warm up, and he VIII
I make his choice until the very last
nute.s Casey is set upon getting back
first place, and the race is always
5re interesting when a team is hgnt-
, to regain first than when they are
hitting to retain the lead. The game
/ be started promptly at 1915 o'clock,
IN the afternoon the Bay View
heelmen viii play their first nome
me of the season with the nifty Tiger
I'M as their opponents. The opening
.ernoon game at the West Side oval
rather belated, but the indications
; that the weather will be fine this
ne. and as Manager Burke mas
aimed to open the a at nome
tn appropriate Ceremonies, the oc-
sion should BE the more enjoyable.
With the Tigers star twirler, "kid.
irfess, or Hipfel. to bat against, the
AZ Views win have to hustle to keep
the pace and remain tied with the
rk Views for first. Monroe will iced
4 Tigers with his twists, shoots
,aters.
The Park view-Turner game at Hell
slberg PARK should be an interesting
tme. The PARK Views are figuring
a first place tie, but thes Turner's
i've at last Istrick their stride and
lnceforth should show a marked I'M
overnent in every game. The acaui-
fsha Ben Teed was a ten-strike
fk8 South Enders. He may be de-
snued upon to make a strong bid to
Nd his team in first place; S:45 O'CLOCK
the time set for the start.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
(oUNrY LEAGUE balltossers will

~OUNTY LEAGUE balltossers will
u get into action tomorrow after
moor again. Some good games
are expected ON the card, and changes
in the standing are expected. The
Forest Hill team, present leaders of
the league, will go to. Belleville to
tackle the tailenders. Irvington will
journey to Bloomfield, while South
Newark will entertain East Orange on
Johnson's Oval. Newark will be at
Morris Park, the Orange team being
their opponents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04

the bases and hits and fields like a Cobb.
Sutton, at this writing, is in Sioux
City, and will work his way West
to Seattle, Wash. On his way back
he will stop at every league town of
Importance west of Pittsburg. Larry's
record speaks for itself. His thirty
three years in baseball has been spent
in the capacity of umpire, manager and
scout, and he can look back with pride,
as his record has been clean always.
President Charles Ebbetts, of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04

NETROIT gained on both the Ath-
letics and the Yankees yester-
day, when the Tigers downed
the Mackmen and the Yanks lost TO
the White Sox. Cleveland finally won
a game from Washington, while the
Boston-St. Louis game was prevented
by rain. The scores:- *
At Chicago R.H.E,
New York.......0 0 90 0 0 0 0 IL 4 2
Chicago ........0 100000 x-3 1 0
Batteries-Warhop and Sweeney;
Walsh and Block.
At Detroit R.H.E.
Detroit .........3 0 0 8 0 0 0x-6 s 4
Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 o. 4 2
Batteries = Mullin, Stanage and
Schmidt; Plank, Atkins and Lapp.
AT Cleveland R.H.E.
Cleveland ......0 0 100402x XXI 10 0
Washington % 0 0 0 0 0 0 o % 5 8
Observation-Disclosures and Bemis;
Groome street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 8; Boston, 0.
All other scheduled games postponed be-
cause of unfavorable weather conditions.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04

Manager Pat Donavan, of the Boston
.merican Club, last night announced
ae release Of Catcher Pat Donahue to
ie Toronto Eastern League Club,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
VITkKOA VKkIklFUAO
lrvington Close on the Heels of
Forest Hill, the Leaders
in County.
COUNTY LEAGUE RECORD.
W. L. Pc. W. L. Pc.
Forest Hill. 6 / .S57tNewark....., 8 3 800
~IrVington.... 4 2 .667lSo. Newark. 2 3 400
Bloomfield. 3 2 .600lOrange....... 2 4 1893
East Orange 8 8 800 Belleville... l 6 LAB
COUNTY LEAGUE RECORD.

Games To-day.
Newark at Forest Hill.
South Newark at Irvington.
Belleville at East Orange.
Bloomfield at Orange.
Games Tomorrow.
Orange at Newark.
East Orange at South Newark.
Forest Hill at Belleville.
I~rvington at Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04

Nutley's right fielder, Baker, is hit
ting the ball at a lively clip this year.
He got a two-bagger and a single In
Sundays game against the Essex
r. c., of Bel1eville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
VALLEY and
WATSESSlNG START
The ANNUAL SERIES
BY SEMI.pRO.
TyHE first Of the annual series OF
pramea hetwaan tho W. tsesSinr

e thO V&toCPotiiS
B. B.. c. and the Orange Valleys
will be played tomorKrow afternoon in
the valley" This should furnish
some good sport to the lovers of base
ball. and a good crowd is expected.
Both managers will start their regular
line up, as. they are eager to win the
first game for 1910. The Watsessings'
lineup will be as follows: Burchell.
shortstop; Sassman, third base; Car
roll, right field; Curley, centre field:
Albert, second base; Fay, first base;
Morrison, left field; Schall, catcher,
and Kreidler. pitcher. For the VAL
leys: Dugan. pitcher; Langheld, catch
er; Allerton. second base; Wiley, first
base; Egler, left field; Mclaughlin,
shortstop, and Washburn, shortstop.
At Roseville Oval tomorrow after
noon the Roseville A. C. City League
ball team will tackle the fast o. N. T.
baseball team, Of this city. The game
will be called at 3 q. m. These teams
have not met In many years, and II
witness the affair.
At the Wright street grounds tomor-
wv allCi tlOOll Liz oShltA6 wi a. "a
will have as it's opponent the fast
Kenwood B. B. C. Mullin, the former
Ironside City League twirler, will be
on the mound for the Kenwoods. while
the Washingtons will have Totten and
Todd to. do their battery work.
Manager Foltzer.. of the Oriole A. A.
Branch Brook League team, would
Hlra 20 1aor from q 0Ond ahnrfafnn third
baseman and pitcher. Address A. j.
Foltzer, 10 Park avenue, city.
At Parkway. Oval tomorrow afternoon
the Parkway B.. B. C. will tackle the
fast Armory A.. A.. Of this city. These
clubs met before. the Armorys being
the victors after a hard game. "Dots"
Miller, the Kearny wonder and great
Pittsburg National League teams Sec
ond sacker, will throw the first ball
over the pan. Hans" Wagner will be
present, also
The Knickerbocker B. b. c. will jour
pey to Elizabeth tomorrow afternoon
and stack up against the strong Eliza
beth F. c., of that place.
Inc 1ourln rounu VI gaines oI Zig
Newark Social League will be played
to morrow. The following teams will
play: Samsons VS.. Savoys, Mohicans
VS.. Lamma Delta and Sunshines VS..
Junior Progress.
The Valley A. A. will play the
Meadowbrook r, c. tomorrow morning.
In the afternoon they will play the
North Ends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
TIGERS GAIN ON The
AMERICAN LEADERS

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 8; New York, /,
Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 1.
Cleveland. 7; Washington, 2.
Boston at st. Louis; rain.
Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04

THE Skeeters made twelve hits at
.~'rovidence yesterday, and Providence
lad five safeties. Yes, the Grays hung
4 all over the Skeeters in the scoring
the.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04

A triple play was pulled off last
week. by the Elizabeth Union county
champion team against h Duquesnea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04

The Valley A. A. will play the
Meadowbrook r. C. tomorrow morning.
In the afternoon they will play the
North Ends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04

DALEY, of the Irvington County
eaguers. is a promising pitcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04

At velodrome Oval tomorrow morn
ing the Columbia A. c. will tackle the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
NOTES

- "a y .
The Rochester atmosphere seems to
rec with Dan eMoeller.a Yesterday
an Moellers rapapedi znut a double In
lie game against Montreal and pre-
snted the Royals from tying the score
II the ninth byya perfect throw from
iebs centre. We hate to think about
rat will happen to Jersey City when
I next Skeeter-H Hustler series takes
ace.
is said that the Cincinnati Ma
1nal League Club is dickering with
.e Royals for the services of Mike
5rcoran.
Benny Meyer has a mark of .24O In
te batting averages. but that does not
low how valuable Benny's hitting has
zen to the team. For an example,
Ike Benny's hitting during the last
!lree games played by the Tigers. In
'le last two games against Jersey City
NJ singled twice in a pinch and drove
sSe first two runs owe the pan.
( gainst ~Baltimoreoon Thursday he also
I'D the distinction of driving in Bill
souden with the first run of'the game.
ar" 20
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04

Planer. of the Turner'S. is hitting the
pill a bit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04

The fourth round Of games of the
Newark Social League will be played
to morrow. The following teams will
play: Samsons VS.. Savoys, Mohicans
VS.. Lamma Delta and Sunshines VS.
Junior Progress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
GAMES IN CITY
LEAGUE PROMISE CHANGES
Iosevilie Meets IrOnsides
Tigers at Bay View and
Parkyiews at Turner's.
CITY LEAGUE RECORD.
Gnnen iTomorrow.

Rosevilles VS.. Ironsides-West Side oval,
:1h a. m.
Tigers VS.. Bay yiews-West Side oval,
% D. m.
'arkvlews VS.. Turners-Heidelberg Park,
10 4. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04

The Knickerbocker B. B. c. will jour
ney to Elizabeth omorrow afternoon
and stack up against the strong Eliza
beth F. c., of that place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04

FTER tomorrow's games in the
City League have been decided
there will probably be a new
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
BONDS TO COVER CITY MONEY
All Department Heads Required 70
Protect Contingent Funds.

In accordance with his ideas OF q buE-
nssslike administration. Controller Prem
derEasf has Informed al heads of depart
msEts who carTy contingent funds f0r small
current expenses that they must furnish a
bond 90 the extent q such fund maintained
By them. This does not include those city
ofacials who are already under bond or
those who have contingent funds under a
spscial act 90 the legislature. such as the
Police Department
some wears ago the Board % Aldermen
reou.sted the Controller 20 require such
bords but they have never been eKacted
Thesc bonds Wili run anywhere from 500
fo 3 600 IN the case of District Attorney
whitman ne 10 required 20 furnish bond
not only FOR the $1,000 contingent fund. but
also for the g. COO advance that has been
v,sse on the special appropriation for the
,nvestieation of tho white slave" traf1e II
is understood that the Controller r. willing
20 accept personal bonds.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
REGULATION OF FAIRGROUNDS.
New ofice, Superintendent OF Recrea-
tion. Put Up 20 Park Board.

A communication requesting the Park
Board 20 create tho place of superintend-
ent q recreation vas read al the board
meeting YESTERDAY. II was signed by ON
GERS % practically al the playground
and recreation orEanizations ia the city.
7, was the outcome OF a conference on rec
reation held on March p az No. I Madi-
son avenue 40 Ection WAS taken ~ the
board.
The petition specifically asked that the
Park Beard creu,e az the earliest possible
cate the once n Superintendent Of Recre-
alton. with such executive and advisory
powers and pith such auxiliary stan as
will insure the largest ard best develop
ments % recreation under the control q
thaf body"
Park Comm issi ioaer St0ver said he vas
IN favor of such a position. He thought
there ought 20 be n supervising Officer. Wh1
could bring about a thorough and system
attic regulation % outdoor recreation.
Park Cou-missiOaer Higgins % The Bronx
would not comment On the cOmnnuni ication-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

terials IN both dark ana light colors, 80
that they are appropriate for both street
and carriage wear.
In laces the scarfs are shown in such
wide variety as Irish Chantilly. Brus-
sells net and even Spanish lace. An at
tractive and not expensive scarf IS made
o. fine Brussels net with a border de-
sign worked IN gold thread. Then there
are black nets. embroidered in black, and
others embroidered IN white.
Marabou feather borders are used on
many OF the crepe. light weight silk
and satin chiffon cloth scarfs. These are
generally IN the dark brown tone OF
feathers. A beautiful imported scarf IS
OF dark blue chiffon cloth. with an all
over printed design IN peacock colOrings
and edged with black marabou.
Fringe Is used on the ends OF many
of the evening scarfs. and this is quite
wide, quite often as much as eighteen
Inches. Il generally takes the form of
the deep knotted silk fringe Some
times the corners only are weighted. and
then II Is with big silk or metal tassels.
While the small round crystal or metal
bead continues 20 be favored for the all
over decoration OF the scarf. the bugle
Is the newer form. whether Il be for day
or evening purposes. These beads are
generally woven ia the material so that
they are not nearly so likely 10 come of
as II they were merely sewed on
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
STYLISH, BUT CHEAP.
Ne10 Alliance 20 Promote Ar
tistic Ideas in Dress

5truggiinz young people with artistic
IDEAS who lack the capital necessary 70
launch them upon the sea OF popular favor
win ind encouragement IN a movement be-
gun yesterday by Miss Harriet Watson. OF
No. n West S0th street
The purposes or this Academy or Artistic
Aliance. as the new organization - % -
called. are manifold. Its leading ies.. as Sc.
forth az tea given yesterday afternoon
az No. q West sOth streef BY Mrs. James
L Livingston and Mrs. c. Larue Munson.
two wealthy women who are Interested IN
the project. Is % reduce the cOstIiness OF
vOncan's attire by teaching those who hav.
the time 70 make some OF their own things,
and by brinsin. those who have money into
touch with those who have artistic souls.
but who DO not know az present how %
compete with Paris.
Membership In the aIllanc. VII bs open
60 both producers and consumers" Mss
Watson explained. and = VIII aim % bene-
at both. Among the first are the many
clever women all over the country who have
artistic ideas about tho chic little things IN
tho toilet that count. but who don't know
how % put them on the market Now, my
idea Is 70 bring these women into touch
with wealthy women and with others not
50 wealthy who want pretty thingA bur
can't afrord 90 pay the present prices. Our
members can 1--we and work out Os town. ~
they want 20. as the alliance win keep them
IN touch with all the newest ideas and "a
their shopping for them when they desire II
I'VE are going % have a school. too. for
both classes Of members. Those OF the con-
suming class who want 20 make their own
lingerie and accessories viii be taught how
20 do 70. and IN AL the work we viii encou--
age originality. instead OF the imitation oc
foreign fashions"
The alliance already numbers among f.s
members a milliner. a photographer and a
household decorator. and among members
OF the non-producing class who have ex-
pressed interest are Mrs o. II. P. Bslnons
and Miss Grace Dodge
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Net IS one Of the smartest Or all mate
rlals for blUuses this season. This model Is
made over a guimpe lining % thin silk.
fr.ll is Of SILK. The pattern would be pretty
also FOR silk OF for lawn. batiste or for any
seasonable material and can be made
available for such by simply omitting the
lining. The tucks provide just becoming
fulEess and tie fril gives a smart touch.
although this last can be omitted II a
palmer waist IS wanted The sleeves Illus
trated are new and fashionable. but they
can be varied IN a number Of ways The
deep cuHs can be cut 20 form narrow
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
COMMON COLDS
Might Easily Be Made Un-
common, Say Physicians.

Common colds would become one OF the
most uncommon things in IN. world n peo-
pie would wash out their nasal passages
property night and morning. So. az least
Dr. Abraham Jacobf and several other uhy-
sicians assured a large audience at the
Academy Of Medicine yesterday afternoon.
Dr. William Kelly Simpson brought along
a pretty schoolgirl IN a sailor SUIT. on whom
he made a practical demonstration % show
how easy IL f. 20 give ones seIs the right
sort OF nose douche and ear douch..
One cause Of colds IN children. Or. ia
cobb said. was the practice OF putting therr
IN short socks and leaving the calves OF
their legs bare. This is done" n. said.
mot by women. but BY ladies' who ought
not 20 have any ehildren-snd frequently
the undertaken gets the children they have
Or. Jacoei said he took cold plunge
ssF times a year. and was sure he should
have died twenty times o, pneumonia or
some other ''providential'' diseas, without
e. SIN. he doesn't recommend cold baths
FOR every one.
"a cold plunge Is too severe FOR The
anssrnic. the very young or tho old" said
Or. Jacobi. who Is close on four,core him
self.
The direct cause OF a cold r. bacteria
1<Ai4 IL Emmy 1rNL Ane indirect CAUSES
are all the many things that may upset ths
equilibrium. 10 may be a lobster supper. n
may be a great mental strain or sorrow-
anything that congssts the blood vessel. "a
any part Of the body and stops the throwing
or OF the poisonous secretions We eat too
much. we eat too fast, We eat under a nsr-
vous strain. We do too many things directly
after eating. The mucous membrane con
sssts and the bacteria get IN their work"
Dr. Mary Macmillan said thar her hobsv
was wet feet IL Il we're practicable.' ,hs
added for every child % keep a pafr OF
shoes at school and change Whenever he
reached school With damp shoes the num-
Der or colds would be fewer. II Is well 20
wear hsat woOllen underwear. but u,anv
people cannot bear Il next the skin. and
With our overheatsd houses Il is becoming
more and more tho practics 90 wear thsn
underwear and depend on warm wraps when
going out OF doors
uHins the neck fn rtIrs 4. a eorro,
cause or colds among women. ana a. a. eba
custom OF wearing a high collar all dav
ana putting on decollete gown. az MIR. I"
Or Simpsons talk. illustrated Nv e.
nasal d0uche. DEALT with tho tr-a,rns,, 80
she Passages ot ths head. Dr. T,coSt
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

showed tns nose douchs he used. which was
much simpler than Dr. Simpsons IN clos
ing. DR. Jacobi sald that underfed. Depleted
and oVerwOrl0ed people were much mors
liable % colds than the well cared for. "Tns
neglected poor" he said. ARE thus nn-n-
ace. not only % themselves but 20 their
richer nelghbOrs-a source os dissemination
0f disease"
The lecture was one of the course ar
ranged BY the public health education COM
nittee OF the County Medical Society ard
the hygiene committee of the City Fsdsrs-
ton 0r Womeu's Cubs.