davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO sEMI-pR0
LEAGUE AFFAIRS.
SCHO0LBoy SPORTS
ARE FULLY REPORTED
IN ALL THE EDITIONS.
TIGERS PLAY MAJOR LEAGUE BALL
AND TAKE The RUBBER FROM LEAFS
Carl ~Lundgren's Offerings Were Easy for the Bengals, While
Good Pitching by Parkin and Sensational Fielding
Caused Toronto's Whitewash, 7 to O.

autoed one to the same territory, Gett-
MIN spanked one and Louden scored.
Three runs and our hits in one inning
made the going some.
Brainy work on the part of Agler
accounted for the run In the sixth.
He got an infleld hit and Travelled to
| second, when Hearne walked. Parkin
sacrificed. Hearne took a lead off the
bag and when McAllister made a wild
peg to Mullen, Agler scored.
1t was some game Parkin pitched.
Well, with the exception of one or two
games that's the gait he has Travelled
since the season opened.
Who was the hero, Parkin, Gettman.
Jimmy, Schlahy, Agler or Kelly For
the sake of harmony cit was a draw"
Cy gets a new vest and a pair Of
trouser In this bargain from a wash
ington street tailor for his work.
Agier surely shut off a run in the
ninth. when he fielded Mullen's ground
er to Hearne in time to retire OHara
Joe Kelley. Johnny Kelly and Tom
Kelly. No, they are not related but
they are strong friends.
Said Joe Kelley to Tom Kelly: say,
Tom, you ought to take Boyle and boil
him out at Hot Springs"
"Umps'' Boyle only missed two double
PLAYS and called Hearne out at second
when he slid three feet under Mullen.
Jersey city will be the Tigers guest
tomorrow. The locals play at West
Side Park today.
On Saturday Ryan's Insects will en-
terrain the Tigers at their ball park.
on Sunday the Pests will fly to u lot
Foxy Larry Schla1y was the main
| squeeze in the eighth. He extended his
left elbow a trife too far n L~undgren
took 1t for a target. Agler laid down a
pretty sacrifice. Hearne then hit one,
which pulled Grimshaw off the base.
Lundgren covered, however, n
Huehey was out. On the play Schlafy
scored from second. Not a mean feat
by any means. That ended the scor-
ing: The box score of the game:
TORONTO. NEWARK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
O OF T0DAY'S
GAME IS FOLD IN
A STAR.
BY FRANK J. A G
~ ERFORMING in big league style
the Tigers o~utclassed the Leafs

~ ERFORMING in big league style,
the Tigers outclassed the Leafs
in the final game of the series
Yesterday at Wiedenmayer's Park ana
won 7 to 0. 1t was Cy Parkin who
swung the whitewash brush, and at no
stage of the game were the Canucks In
it. On the other hand Carl Lundgren,
the dark-skinned athlete, who gained
fame as a Chicago Cub several years
e was an easy proposition all the
way. The Tigers got to him whenever
they pleased and biffed and banged his
slants to all corners of the lot. A triple,
pair of doubles and six singles MADE
the days harvest.
The Tigers not only used the willow
with effect, but they played as brilliant
ball as any fan ever eraved. Great
catches, throws, stops and headworN
brought forth continued applause from
the call of play until the last man
was retired. On the paths the Tigers
were full of speed. Several times tney
demonstrated their quick thinking ana
fleetness, while the Leafs brooded g
wnat was going on.
Parkjn's "T Got IT.
In the very first inning O'tiara sent
w an easy fly. Cy yelled, 4 got II,
and everybody In the park Thought ne
meant 1t. IT'S true he got 1t, but ne
let it slip and the fans groaned' shaw
had previously walked n that maoe
two on and one gone. Cy did not lose
his read like Bugs Raymond or tupe
Kissinger. He kept his wits about nm
and sent one in the grove. Myron drinn-
shaw. the tall first sacker of the Leafs
met the pill, and 1t went with cannon
ball speed at Cy. Just as cool as q
murderer going to the galloWs, the
Tiger middleman stuck out MS glove
and squeezed the white rock, anu
turning, tossed cheerfully to Louoen az
second and AL Shaw was the tnlro out
Talk about pulling out OF a noie, no
pitcher ever had anything on that play.
Later Cy tried to tell a particular
friend who gave him q call that ne
wanted to drop the fly just so ne couiu
get a better play out of 1t. IL causnt
~" said CIV, 1T would not have peen
able to make that double play she
believed him, and Cy was happy.
Rob Ganley was there with the
merry wallop in the first, Kelly got q
pass. and "Clean-Up Jake wailopeu
n through the o to centre WHICH
scored "Sir Robert"
Eddie Zimmerman was the rineieadel
in the third. He led off with a SLASH,
ing double to left and trotted TO tnlro
on Ganley,s sacrifice. Kelly poked IN Q
single and Jimmy scored. Gettman was
even more ugly. He swung at the poor
little white thing and nearly knockeu
It out Of the lot. 1t dropped In ier'
centre. and when IL was returned 70
the infeld Kelly had scored n Jake
was planted on third. Jake was out OF
Louden,s flelder's choice. Bill taking
second ON the play. Captain Schlany
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
MANAGER GEORGE MILLS 8
SIGNS OUR NEW MEN
AND RELEASES A PAIR.
BY sEMI.pRO.

BY SEMl.pRO.
DTS HE signing OF four new players
and two releases have been an
nounced by Manager George
Mills, who is plotting the National
Manager Mills has cut loose Percy
Reeves, who was signed under the
name of Bolton last Sunday, and
Catcher Norris. Reeves Is illegible In
the City League. as he Is q County
League player. Two of the new men
are Holmes and Bolta. Weiss and
Wiley have been resigned.
City League umpires have been as
signed as follows for Sundays games
Healey, at the morning Tiger-Ironside
game: Boutillier. at the Ironslde-T1ger
contest in the afternoon; Furphy. at
the Turner-Bayview game, and Healey
at the Parkview-R oseville contest.
Catcher stoll, Of the Tigers, was
granted his release, which he requested
at q meeting of the Tiger Baseball
| Club the other night. The Tigers, who
are going at a fast clip In the City
| League, have several Saturday after
moons open. Challenges should be
sent to Secretary w. G. Geiger.
Brookdale avenue
Secretary Kloss, Of the Ironside A.
c., would like to hear from Manager
| Gottfried, of the Commonwealth Base
ball Club, Of Montclair, as to the exact
location Of the Commonwealth teams
grounds. The Ironsides n the Com
monwealth teams are to meet on Sat
urday afternoon.
The Ironsides will have a busy week
| end of It.. On Saturday they meet the
| Commonwealth team. The City League
schedule calls for them to play G
double-header on Sunday, and on Mon
day afternoon the Caseyitess1will meet
the Verona 4. c., at VERONA.
Members of the Ironsides A. c. are
looking forward with pleasure to July
4, when a picnic will be held at KEN
per's Hall and park in the afternoon
and evening.
Manager Casey, of the Ironsides, or
learning the release of Catcher Stol
by the Tigers, immediately signed him
for his cam.
An important meeting of the Branch
Brock Park League will be held at the
league headquarters tomorrow night.
The Olympic A. A. Of South Orange
would like to arrange a game for Sat
urday afternoon and Sunday morning.
Address H. Kenney, 252 Irvington ave
nue., South Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30

when the speed boys scored thrice and
the Mackmen stopped at one run- 1t
was a remarkable amt all the way.
just by way Of variety, Nap Lajoie
lost a game for the Cleveland team
yesterday. His error allowed st. Louie
to score the winning run against the
Maps.
Ban johnson has refused to accept
the resignation OF Umpire Sheridan. II
is believed that Sheridan only wanted
to get off to see the big fight and will
be back on the job after the Fourth.
Norman Elberfeld, the former Yam
kee, must feel very much pleased with
himself today. His error yesterday
practically allowed the Stallines crew
to beat the Senators.
Catcher "Heinie'' Beck6ndorf, of the
Detroit American League CLUB, was to-
day sold to the washington club in the
same organization. He will Join the
Washingtons Mt once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
Training Over Olympic Park Track Halted b
Litigation Over Lease on Ground Horses
Being Shipped to Rye Park.

be the bay gelding Widlar, 2:19A, in
the stable of Billy Coville. Widlar was
wintered we'll and is now doing all that
is asked OF him by his trainer, who
believes him capable of stepping a mile
right at 2:15 in a race before the end
of the season. He is a game and cour-
ageous race horse, first, last and all
the time; a horse that can be depended
upon at all times to deliver the best
that is In him, a quality which will
help him peat horses that have more
speed than he himself has. Widlar is
an own brother to the fast bay trotting
gelding Carroll, 2.09A, one of the best
t~rotters on the grand circuit last sea-
son, and a horse of which great things
race Widlar at all the pumpkin ex>
hibitfons this fall and he should get a
lot of money in his class.
The proposed matinee of the Road
Horse Association was conducted over
| the Weequahic Park track yesterday.
The attendance, considering a mid
week affair, was large, and the racing
much better than had been looked for.
George Stengel's fast bay gelding was
easily the class in the 2.40 trot for the
Hoy cup. taking a matinee record OF
2;25h in the final heat. Frank Plum
mer handed the fast bay gelding Red
Flower a defeat in the 1928 pace, while
the 2:23 trot furnished easy picking for
AL. Horizons bay gelding, Pot Roast
Miss Syracuse M J.. B. won the free
for-all rot and free-for-all pace, re-
spectively, in easy fashion.
That the Lincoln purse system Of
racing harness horses is an unqualified
success was again demonstrated at the
Ryle Park meeting yesterday. The rae
ing was strictly high-class, and thu
time made very fair over a track thai
was three seconds slow. Racing unde,
the above system will be conducted al
this plant on July 4. -Four races for 500
purses, with a 81 1000 limit are on tn,
program and some excellent sport Ii
assured. Yesterdays summaries:
2;30 trot: 3 in. s: purse 500: limit $500:
Heller. Kohl. blk. M, by Fred
RE sIsaI B. ass /; }Vsa Rsa:setsalij;
g. James. D g. (o'ConnsID.., 3
1s0rs nm mal:asei p s:s 81 .t s's1s, ss:sl3h. 70
2;| trot and pace; 3 In s; purse s1eo
Ted. b. e., by Massaloid Davis).. | 1 S
Quality. b. g. o'Connelp.........2 2 ] (:
] Hal Agan, b. g. tF1tzsibbons). ~. 3 6
Handy Andy, b. g.. (MacBride)... 5 2
Barberine, CHI. m, Fentzlaff). 49,. 6 4 3 re
I'll trot and 2:la pace; 3 in 5: purse sia.
j. q, H, b. g., by Baron H. CFitz-
gihb9ns) 2
Wild Wave, b.. g .(Chandler) ...... s 2
pinnerbell, b. m. Davis. .....+.. 9 81
Lord Qnex. b. g. (Bunn). .,...... s g.
Macbeth. CHI. e, (MhcBride),.....
Oscar. B. z. fPackery. ............ 2 ed'
Tme-2:21A. 2:201k. 2;2oh. 2;1s1A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Newark Colored Giants has Sat-
urday and Sunday afternoon open for
a first-class team desiring a good at
traction. Address Joe Carter, As Muir
ray street. city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30

The Orange B. B. c. has the follow
ing dates open. July 2. 3. 4, ., 10, 10,
II, 20, "a, 80, 81, and all dates in August
and September. Address Michael Pep
per. 1877 South jefferson street, Orange
N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30

The Chadwick F. c., Branch Brook
League team. has the following dates
open: July II, "a, 81, and August I for
out-of-town teams offering suitable in
ducements. Address Joseph Dux, 21S
Parker street, Newark. N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30

The Y. M. c. A. juniors would like to
arrange a game for Saturday with =
Is or IA year old team, game to be
played at Branch Brook Park on
Ground No. 4 from l to $3.50 o'clock.
Address Louis Cooperman, AZ Boston
street, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30

The following dates for out OF town
games are open for the Orange Y. M.
IC. A.: July 2, 16, and August 81. Adj
dress Frank B. puffy, care Orange \,
M. G. A.. Orange. N. J..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30

The Broad A. G. has Saturday. sun
day n Monday open for q frst-ciass
Address b. j. McGiii, s4h South Four
teenth street. city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30

Sunday is an open date for the wood
land A. c. Any first-class team Offer
ing a suitable inducement should COM
municate with Louis Hubler, 205 Avon
avenue, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30

The Manhattan Colored Giants. o fast
travelling team, would ike to book
games with teams having home
grounds. Address Charles Dyce. man
ager. 4os West Thirty seventh street,
New York City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30

Now that Lord Lonsdale, the popular
English sporting q has finally Con
scented to name the referee for a return
battle between Packey Mcfarland, the
American fighter, and Freddie Welsh.
the English lightweight champion, it
is almost a certainty that the man
ayers Of the fighters will get together
and sign articles of agreement for the
contest. Eugene Corri. the w~ell-known
English referee, will In all probability
be named by Lord Lonsdale. as he
seems to be the most competent man
for the job. The fighters have already
received three offers, two Of them be-
ing purses of $4,000.
The big fight in New York this week
will be the ten-round scrap between
Joe Jeanette and Morris Harris. the big
eolored heavyweight, at the National
Sporting Club tomorrow night.
The stag scheduled to take place at
the Sharkey A.. G. last night was called
off by Manager Jim Buckley. When
the time arrived for the first bout to
be put on there was such a slim crowd
present that Buckley thought it ad-
visable to call off the show. The club
will run next Wednesday night, as
Manager Buckley expects to get a good
attraction for the main event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30

Totals .,..S 81 al Totals ....
Runs-ZimmernAu.. Ganley, Kelly z,
Observation-Disclosures. McAiiister; Parkin:
Toronto .....""...Q 9o992qS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30

STAR WANT ADS DRrnc RESULTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30

An important meeting of the Branch
Brook Park League will be held at the
league headquarters tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30

The Olympic A. A. of South Orange
would like to arrang a game for Sat
urday afternoon and Sunday morning
Address II. Kenney, 252 ~Irvington ave-
nue., South Orange.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-03-26

- oONo
We do not claim that all Gddfeld stocks are sur money makers;
ht we IL claim the stocks W re- are recommending ar all located in the
proven and extending zone of the district and all have merits and
should make mines.
We know Of a property in this camp that should some day rank
with the biggest mines in the State. The property is being extensive
ly developed and it is a recognized fact among mining mn that the
work being done is in line to open up a big or shoot At different
times through the columns of this paper, we have recommended the
purchase of this stock, and considerable stock has already been pr-
chased by ourselves and friends Tt now omr intention to purchase all
that can be had on the market at any low price and we will ask you to
join us in this undertaking.
The stock referred to will be purchased a, the lowest price OBJ
tainable and if possible without causing a furry in the market OF
course, should W receive large buying orders, the stock may double
in value before We could fill the orders. In that cases. although the
stock would be worth the price, it would be our policy to temporarily
stop buying and, with the permission of ur clients, buy another stock,
a neighbor, almost as well located and a winning proposition. The
merits of both propositions will advance the price without manpula-
ton OF our part.
All orders received in a reasonable length of time will be used in
one lump sum for the purchase of the stock referred to- and all stocks
so purchased will be deposited with the John S Cook Bank of this city,
together with the names of the owners thereof; and OF the completion
of the deal the stocks will be delivered to the respective owners, unless
otherwise instructed.
The feature of the past weeks market was the advance of Frac-
ton from SO to 81 cents and Jumbo Extension from 80 to 46 cents.
Another strike can be expected any day which will again advance the
entire line, so if you are looking for profits, buy before this strike is
made. Extensive operations are now being carried on in this camp;
and, as every mining man knows, other big mines must result. There
is no telling but that another Mohawk may be opened up. We have
guessed the winners SO far, and predict that every stock We are now
recommending will be a winner.
Send is a list of your holdings, for you may have some stock you
had better sell. We have helped others.
If you desire to keep lin touch with the doings of this camp, have
your name placed O. u mailing list.
Bank and other references furnished IN request. We arr also
pleased to refer you to this paper. Send for free map of the district.
ADDRESS:
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
JUNCTION WINS FROM
CRIPPLE CREEK
CONTINUED from page ons.)

due to the fact that the weather was
so disagreeable; but it is believed
that. with the postponement OF to-
days game until Tuesday afternoon,
waiting for the new men to arrive,
the second game will be the greatest
drawing card in the history Of Grip
pie Greek baseball.
Due to the unfortunate condition
of the weather. the Saturday game
was called off, and only two games
will be played this series. The fans
here are unit in declaring that the
cancelling OF todays game and the
setting of the date for Tuesday is a
good piece of business diplomacy, as
with the old team I le game could not
be a close one and il means too much
to this city to lose two games run
ming, right at he start OF the season.
The betting was even on the Two
teams in yesterdays game, and ii Is
thought that it will remain the same
when the teams line up again with
four new faces in the Cripple Creek
team.
The decisions of Umpire +. Wha-
len We're eminently satisfactory, with
the exception of one instance in the
first inning, when a man was called
out on strikes and the chance for the
Smudgers to score was lost II was
feared for a few minutes that seri-
GUS trouble would result, but the UNI
pire was undoubtedly honest in his
opinion, and the visitors were paci-
fled and the game continued There
was no other opportunity for an al
tercation to arise.
The home run knocked by McHugh
| was ene-ef the greatest exhibitions
of hitting ever witnessed on the To-
cal grounds. The ball passed fully
80 over the fence in back of center
field.
Pratt. for the visitors, pitched good
ball, but was somewhat wild and err
ratic Buchanan hit hard but the
muddy field and always wet and mud
| dy ball probably accounted to some
extent for both Pratt's wildness and
| Buchanan S poor form.
The return series will be played
in Grand Junction June 4, and 6:
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
A Youthful Denver Aero Meet
Especial to The Sentinel

Denver, May 23.-Not to be out
done by the youth of the East, the
progressive boys of Denver. under
the leadership of Roger Taggart, will
hold an airship meet in Denver next
fall. 1t is planned to have at least
200 entries of the youth of the city
who are under 8 years of age. At
present it is planned to hold the meet
upon the capitol grounds. la the
event of their plans being changed
they will hold the exhibition at Over
land park during the week of the
statc fair.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

weigh in at 1873 pounds at 1 o'clock
in the afternoon on the date of the
bout.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

and 1t is believed that by that time
Cripple Creek will have n much more
formidable nine and will be able TO
carry away at least two out of the
three games.
The Smudgers leave for home on
Wednesday morning, arriving there
in time for a series of two games
with Montrose. who is making her de-
but In professional baseball, Sunday
and Monday
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

We can show you the best line OF
ip-to-date buggies in towH.--FrsG
Nsntey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23

Subscribe FOR lne psny sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
Denver Boy Wins Meet.
Especial to The Sentinel

St Louis. May 23.-Lee ]. Talbot,
OF the Kansas City A. c., made three
new records in the western division
amateur athletic union track and
field meet here Saturday. He threw
the discus 1913 feet inches, heaved
a l6-pound shot 40 feet 4 inches and
threw a 16-pound hammer 1852 feet
Z y inches.
Through Talbott's work the Kan
sas City A. C. scored SO points and
took first place and Missouri A. c.
finished second with 40 points Tai
bott is a native. of Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
Observation-Disclosures.
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
Physicians and Surgeons.

All medicines furnished from :,
( our own laboratory and put up :.
: by ourselves. thus avoiding J
: mistakes. :.
Offices. SIS Capitol block, :;
Main street. >.
Dr.. Eldrldge's residence, No. ::
!. 53S Chipeta avenue. Phone :.
: No. 107 Junction. :.
DR.. Gray's residence, li6 :.
: South Seventh street. Phone :,
: Junction 32l. ::
7 omee phone, No. 125 juno :;
= tion. !
Office hours from $3.50 to IL ::
Z am; from l to s pm: from :,
to pm. and from to !
Z DIN. Sundays. ::
s-~s->N-~l-.N~~i--f. .i-e-.x--f.-s =
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
richmond and woIgast Matched.
Tspecial to The Sentinel.

Milwaukee. Wis. May 23.-Light-
weight Champion Ad Wolgast and
Jack Redmond will meet in a To-
round no-decision boxing bout in Mil
waukee, probably on June 10. The
match was closed today by the Badger
Athletic club and will be pulled off
at the Hippodrome The boys will
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
I ripple Creek.

Smudgers .-...0 o 3 2 3 0 20 / l. 0
High Graders. 2 0 0 o 0 0 O. 3
Summary: Two base hits, Foster,
Mciugh, Calderwood, Clarke, Har-
gis 90, Buchanan; three base hits,
Anheir, co; Home run, McHugh I;
struck out by Buchanan, 6: by Pratt.
/ o; hit by pitched ball. Kelly, Mason /;
bases on balls, off Pratt, 4.
Time of game, 1870. Umpire
Whalen. Attendance 500.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23
THE GRAND JUNCTION
FISHERMEN ACTIVE SOON

+ The fishing season. for trout =
+ not less than inches in +
+ length. will open Wednesday of +
+ this week, May 20; and it is =
+ expected that it Will be the +
+ most successful season in years. 4.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-23


disastrous high water will not spoil
the pleasures OF the fishermen this
season, and it Is believed by expert
fishermen that all signs indicate a
splendid year. The government
hatcheries have turned loose thou
sands of small fish in the many
streams during the past several years
which are now so strongly entrenched
and have multiplied so fast that the
sport should be at its best.
HANNAH Creek fishing is said to
nave been hurt much by the build
ing OF reservoirs on Grand mesa and
the emptying OF muddy water into
the stream; but the other resorts and
haunts should be uneNCelled.
Mesa and Alexander lakes. the Fry
ing Pan, the Gunnison. Cottonwood
lakes, Biz creek. White river and
many other tried and proven streams
will probably be fiocked by fisher
men.
The Midland railway has issued
thousands OF pamphlets and descrip-
tive folders advertising the Frying
Pan and other Colorado streams. and
the tourist trade OF the season Of
1910 bids fair to exceed by all odds
any other year in the history of the
state.
y number OF private parties are be-
ing organized in this city with va
rious destinations, and the sale of
tackle and apparatus has been brisk.