davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
NEW YORK. July %.

= 49,
r EACH CROSS got n of the
worst b~eatings of his life last
night from Battling Hurley, the
Passaic Cyclone, in a ten-round match
at the Sharkey Athletic Club. Hurley
knocked him down IN the first round
and again in the second round for the
count Of nine. He forced the fighting
from the bell and had Cross badly cut
and dazed at the finish.
With his left eye closed and his face
smeared with gore. Hurley finished his
bout with Cross at the Sharkey Club.
1t was sweet revenge for the Passaic
boy, for he had waited two years for
the chance to get even, since Cross
knocked him out in a round at the old
Roman Club.
Hurley came within an ace of land
ing Cross the same dose last night by
flooring him in the very first round OF
the bout. 1t was toward the end of the
round when Hurley let fly a left to the
wind thai landed clean n doubled
Cross up. Another left to the jaw
while Cross's guard was down sent the
dentist to the mat on his launches, and
as the referee counted seven over him,
while he was desperately trying to re-
gain his feet, the bell rang. Cross got
to his feet again with much effort and
staggered to his corner, wondering what
had fallen from the ceiling.
The East slider made a desperate rally
in the last session, but it was too late
then. He had to knock out Hurley to
win, and he tried hard. tor. to accom-
plish the trick. 1t was too late. He
had spent his best punches in the pre-
yious rounds, and he a a game lad
before him who fought back every inch
of the way, giving as much as he took.
Both were leg weary and tired during
the last four rounds of the combat.
Hurley was the aggressor from the
start, and when both tired from the
terrific pace it was Hurley who was
the more willing to fight. He rushed
Cross across the ring time and again,
forcing the latter to hold and V up.
Hurley belted away with both hands to
the wind, while Cross held his head
down and rushed Hurley to the ropes
to get away from the onslaught.
Cross started<the first round In a cool
manner, feeling Hurley out and letting
the latter lead. Cross wanted to end II
In a hurry and Immediately started to
cross his right with all his strength be-
hind the blows. Hurley covered well,
and the blows went wild or landed on
Hurley's shoulder. Bat never let UP
for an instant and kept boring In,
reaching out with a left and hooking 1t
to the wind when he got close enough
1t was an even exchange for the first
two minutes of the opener. Hurley
then made a determined dash for his
man and let a long left shoot for the
body. 1t landed clean, and Cross
backed to the ropes doubled up. Bat
sent another home to the same place,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
BY WALTER E. ERLER.

q INCE early spring, long before the
y bluebirds arrived, turf writers
generally have peer showering
bouquets upon the management at
Cleveland and New York. Those gifted
with a flow of ~eloquence have used
their best efforts most justly in behalf
of the enterprising men who have
made big things possible for the light
harness horse game. The programs
now assured at these meetings are n
many ways unique-unique features
hat are practical add materially to the
sup~erstructure of any enterprise under
the sun. After a careful consideration
of these gigantic undertakings. their
unique features and their management,
1 fail to see where either has anything
on Goshen, the historic track" or
Rensselaer, Weston, the Orange county
wizard.
This organization was the first to
conduct a betless meeting in New
York State. It will be recalled that at
a time when all the Eastern meetings
were ready n willing to throw up the
sponge Mr.. Weston stuck to his original
program, ten ST. 900 early closing events,
to which horsemen all over this coun-
try responded with something over $50
horses, including representatives from
many of the best stables on the grand
circuit. These horses will be seen In
action at the Goshen meeting, together
with some of the finest reinsmen N
the world, conspicuous among which
will be Billy Andrews and some of the
Madden horses; A. c. Pennock with
the horses of Lewis w. Winans, of
Haro En1Inn1 nntu i'm norfo nf M tha
grand circuit; Ed Benyon, with Billy
Burke n Justo; Foy Miller, with
some high class youngsters from Dro-
more Farm; c. w. Lasell, the million
aire driver from Whitinsville, Mass /;
Dusty Rhodes, king of the half-mile
tracks, will be there. AS a matter of
fact every high class racing outfit do
ing business over the half-mile plants
will have the best it can offer al
Goshen.
Goshen Meeting.
The number and class of horses now
entered at Goshen assures a meeting
that will be by far the peer Of any
thing ever attempted over a half-mile
plant. The a that separates it from
ell others is in truth a case of ECLIPSE
first n the rest nowhere" 1t has
established for itself a greatness sc
colossal as to be entirely without pre-
cedent or parallel. During the Goshen
meeting last year it will be remembered
hat the handsome bay mare Nadma
by Peter the Great, 2:07Aa, the prop
erty of B. A. Burkley, Southport, Conn.
established a record of 2:09h, t~rotting
for the Historic track"
IT lie poeefhIa that Mr. RupK1aV will
this year offer a valuable cup for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
CHESTER JUNIOR LEAGUE 4
NINE DEFEATS THE 7
BERNARDSVILLE TEAM.
Especial to the Newark start

BERNARDSvILLE, July 2S.-Ths
Junior League baseball team met de-
feat at the hands of the Chester Junior
League team yesterday afternoon by
the score of II to 10. The Chester team
was entirely o strong for the locals.
having men averaging from IL to n
years and a player from the Eastcn
Nationals The batteries were Muilent
and Dempsey, Hardin and Appleby.
Before the game with Chester the,
locals disposed of the Sunbean1e basell
ball club. Of the Congregational church,
by the score of 8 to 2. The batteries
were Prout and Ldddy, ISwers ana
Dempsey; umpire, the Rev. T. T. Craw-
ford.
A return game will be played al Chess
ter next Wednesday between the Ber-
nardsville and Chester Epworth League
teams. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

Gano a defeat. Race day, however,
the bay gelding showed up so lame
most everyone thought his racing
career was over. He finished sixth in
2:07M in the first heat and was. drawn.
During the last month reports of very
fast miles have come from his train
ing quarters, and when his friends
hit the races last week with money
enough to send him to the wire a
fayorite over the gray wonder from
Canada the wiseacres sat up and
watched him parade. They saw some
thing, l guess, and they know that the
mar from Kansas had the goods last
August, If he had not been handi-
capped with a space of hard luck.
Dude Archdale.
The crack stake trotter of the year,
Dude Archdale, now owned by Frank
G. Jones, the Memphis millionaire
street railway magnate, and in the
stable of Mr.. Geers, must have been
absent when they were drawing for
beauty, but was there with ding-dongs
on when they passed out speed and
good
Rye Park Entries.
All the classes at Ryle Park are well
filled. The racing today will start
promptly at 2 o'clock with the 2:13 pace.
The 2:25 pace is also on today's pro-
gram. The balance of the weeks pro-
gram and entries are as follows:
Fridays entries:
2:20 T~rot-Little Ned, Prince Lawn
dale, Wildar, Tempest, Grattan, Miss
Wilkie and Watchful.
2:3O Trot-Emerald Chimes, Bar
barian, Viola Strong, Electric Spark,
Emma Fuller, Helen K, ST. James,
Happy Dan, Bland B.. Helen Kohl,
Hugh Alcyone and Queen Lake.
There will also be a running race.
Saturdays entries:
2:25 Trot-viola Strong, Electric
Spark, Pot Roast. Major Baron,
Emerald Chimes, st. James, Director
Van, Barbarian, Helen K, Emma Full
Ter, Bland B., Helen Kohl, Happy Oar
and Hugh Alcyone.
2:23 Pace-Argo Wilkes, Luxe, Tom
my Flood, J.. F. Howard, Ben Web
ster, Fanny Dillon, Billy Macy, Henry
Sheldon, Ted. Marion D., Sticky, Miss
Margate and Miss Ringo.
2;17 Pace-Bue Grass, Prince Con
roy, Highlander, Magic Prince, Wild
wave, Masterpiece, Kentucky Belle
Billy Macy, Argo Dillon, Fanny Dill.
lon n Full View. There will also
be a running race.
BOBBY Prizes for STEELE.
Since leaving this city with his string
Irving G. Stelle has been coping the
BOBBY prize with painful regularity.
CovilIe Looks Good.
Billy Coville has three horses at the
Ryle track-Widlar, 2:19A; Argo Dill
Ion and Pot Roast, 2.24A. Keep you
good eye on this outfit.
0 Thu Far.
Vito, 2:09h; Willy, 2:0SA; Maconda,
2:05A; Giftline. 2:o2%: waverly, 2:o4A
May Day, 2:06%; The Limit, 2:OeA
King Cole. 2:o5%; Walter w, 2:O4%
Hailworthy, 2:07h; Billy Burke, 2:osM
Willie Benton, 2:05A; Ella Ambulator
2:05A; Dude Archdale, 2:06A; Til,
Able. 2;0sA; Sunny Jim, 2:O7A; Coun-
try Jay, 2:o6N; The Philistine, 2:OSN
Robbie B. McGregor, 2:09h, and Coo
RADIO E., 2:12A, 3-year old. Curbs don
bother the good ones.
For Anvil Chorus.
Giftline was almost a year makire
good, but when he landed right sid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
auerie..
~kneck,
Tvrned Iato
Boosts

Dear Imp-Does Spar
row Quinn, the Down
Neck Marathon runner,
still retain the famous
stride or is he resting on
his laurels?
RAH-RAH BUGS.
He's resting.-Ed.
Dear Imp-Will the
Booster" please tell us
when D. Carroll will 20
to work? We wish to
present him with a ham
mock. That may en-
courage him.
BUKE McGRATH.
High Buffalo of the Day
Glass.
Buy your hammock.
Buke.-Ed.
Dear Imp-Will tbs
Booster please tell me
if John McAvoy is go
ing in the sporting goods
business? He has enough
handballs to start any
minute. THE BOYS.
You're a knocker.-Ed
Dear Imp-Does every.
body know Matt Dono-
van, the man who put
Railway on the baseball
map? Jim Staudt does,
Yours truly,
I. M. A. T.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
DANIELS TO DEFEND TITLE.

NEW YORK, July 28.-The feature
of the New York Athletic Clubs meet
at Travers Island on next Saturday
will be the 440-yard national swimming
championship of the Amateur Athletic
Union. All the local cracks and a few
Westerners are expected to start.
Charles M. Daniels. the champion, will
defend his title.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

This is the first time these two clubs
have met, and a lively battle is as
sured their followers.
The New Providence B. B.. c. will
play the Chatham Athletics on the lat
ter's grounds Saturday. Fulton, Mills,
McAvoy and Frazer, four local boys,
will be seen in the lineup of h for
mer team.
The Armory A. C. will go to Upper
Montclair Saturday afternoon and
stack up against the fast Common
wealth B. B. c. AS this is the second
game of a series. and the local team
won the first by the close score of
4, to 8. the suburban team is out for
revenge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
HORSE WINS.

GooDWOOD, England, July 28.-The
Halnaker plate of 200 sovereigns, for
2 and 8 year olds. distance five fur
longs, was run here today and won by
August Belmont's Sandwich. Persisru
second and Bitter Bit third. Thirf
teen horses started. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
COMFY ISLAND RACE TRACK
MAY BECOME A GREAT
AUTOMOBILE COURSE.
NEW YORK. July %.

NEW 1Ohh, July 20
IF the Coney Island Jockey CLUB de-
cides to shut up the gates after
September 1 by reason of the recent
anti-betting legislation in this State, 1t
is announced that the great race course
will be rebuilt for automobile contests.
The club owns enough property to con-
struct a two-mile elliptical course for
motor races. With accommodations for
$4,000 spectators such a project would
meet with success, 1t is believed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

At Yazoo city-vicksburg 5. Yazoo
City l.
At ACKNOWLEDGMENT 0, Hattiesburg
o (forfeited).
At Jackson-Meridian Z, Jackson 8 FIRST
game). Jackson 4. Meridian l second
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

At New Observation-Disclosures Orleans.
rain.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s. Chat
~tanooga a.
At Observation-Disclosures s, A.
lanta 0. =.
At Mobile-Mobile /, Memphis O (1rsE
game). Memphis 2 Mobile o .(second
camel,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

Captain Jack WfIIett's rowboats are
bringing in a good many weakhsh and
hlueflsh, If you go down there to fish. ask
Jack where to anchor. and 60 there, even
though Ii might be a few minutes row
from the shore at Morgan's Station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
TRoxLER CHANGES NIGHT.

Gus Troxler has decided to hold his
weekly boxing shows at the Central
hereafter on Monday nights
instead of Saturday nights. He, will
make the change mex week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

At misunderstanding 8, Milwaukee 0.
At Louisville-Minneapolis 2, Louisville 1.
At Indianapolis-st. Paul 4. Indianapo-
lis 2.
At ~Toledo-Toledo 4. Kansas City /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
Tri-statc League.

At Misunderstanding 5, Trenton 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 5. Williams
port 4.
At Altoona-Altoona 4, Harrisburg 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

AT Lawrence-Flll River 8, Lawrence 0.
At Hayerhill-Lynn 8, Haverhill 0 first
game). Hayerhill 3. Lynn 2 (second gameJ.
At L~owell-Lowell 5, Brockton 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
connecticut Leaane.

AT Holyoke-Holyoke 4. New Haven 8.
At New Britain-New Britain 8, Bridge
port 4.
AT acknowledgements 10. Hartford 0.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 8, Northamp-
q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

SERGEANT C.-Patrol
Driver Mike Cunning
never played with the
Baldwin A. G. 1t was
his brother Tom that
won honors. Occasion
ally Tom allowed Mike
to carry his bat.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

LAKE ERIE James
g., the military scribe.
is enjoying a weeks va
cation at Soho.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

Fireman Frank indie
vese, of East Orange, has
earned for himself a
reputation for being the
most accurate sun fish
catcher of the fire-fight-
ing brigade of that city.
He did not, however,
add anything to his
rep" on mis- last fishing
trip, when, in an attempt
to catch a sunny" fully
twenty yards from his
boat, he fell overheard,
receiving a "ducking''
that resembled a trip
through the falls" In
explaining his act Frank
stated that 1t was prob
ably caused by someone
changing the iced-tea
bottle that he carried.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

Another lively story
was told around James
street by Author Moon"
The latest is that an an
cestor of his is chief of
police In Boston. They
come fast, but they're
interesting.
oh, You Harold.
Why do you go down
to Asbury Park every
weekend, Harold Hall?
Is there an object at
stake?
Our head office boy was
seen with a friend look
ing into the window of a
jewelry store on Broad
street the other day.
Wonder If he contem-
plates getting married?
Poor John -
The most popular man
ager in the Branch
Brook Park League is
sore. The story goes that
he lost his girl the other
day. AS he was about to
go he was asked to re-
turn a ring that he bor-
rowed. Poor John! And
at the end of 1t all Tom
my Donovan looked after
the details.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
ANaxS%E@t@a

Tommy Murphy and Young Smith, a
brother of Sammy, were introduced at
the Sharkey A. C. last night. Murphy
said he would meet Jack Goodman in
September If Jack would make the
weight 1873 pounds. Tommy said moth
ing about the match with Attell on the
coast next month.
Stanley Ketchel will start to work at
Felix Bcehm's New Dorp training
camp on Monday for his bout with
Bill Lang, which takes place the first
week in August at the Fairmont Club.
Packey Mcfarland and AID Wolgast
have been offered a $4,000 purse by a
New Orleans club, but it is very doubt
full If they will ever come together.
Wolgast wants Packey to make 1913
pounds ringside, ard that ends it.
Phil Cross and Charley Griffin ha re
been announced as the next caro- 1T
the Sharkey Club.
Billy Jacobs, manager of Dixie Kid"
the colored fighter, has changed his
mind about asking Frank Mantell to
make weight for Dixie Kid and the
men will battle at catchweights for ten
rounds at the Olympic A. c. stag on
Monday. This should be one Of the
best bouts witnessed at the club in a
long time, as both are determined to
win and will slug continually.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

Phil Cross and Charley Griffin ha ye
been announced rs the next card II
the Sharkey Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

The Claremonts. of Vailsburg, will
have as their opponents on the Tiger
Oval Sunday morning the Vailsburg
team of h Suburban League. As both
of these teams have their battle ground
in the. same burg, keen rivalry exists,
and both clubs will put forth their
heavy artillery to get the opening game
of the series, which has been arranged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

Gallery. of the Park b.. B.. c., can Ger
tainly cover ground balls around frs
base. He gets them every way. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

cowan, the leading shortstop In the
Branch Brook League, has yet to make
an error.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

Drovon is catching a good game for
the Forest Hill Suburban League team.
He is doing well in both fielding and
hitting.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-30

accomplished daughter of Mr.and
Mrs. Robert p. Miles. of Port
Haywood. and the erooa :; p
popular young me, chant. OF Susan
and the son OF M and Mrs. Al,
Armis1ead. all ot parties being
highly esteemed citizens OF the
county. A sumptiouS feast was
spread at the hospitable hcme os
the brides parents on Tuesday
night. 1t was attended and en-
Joyed 10y many friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Armistead received many
handsome and useful presents,
evidencing the esteem and good
will Of their friends.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-30
OBITUARY.

In memory of our deceased
friend and neighbor. Mr.. James
b. White, who left us so suddenly
and sadly, MAY 3. 1910.
He was a good neighbor. a kind
and indulgen, husband and father.
| can say on good authority that
he had not an enemy in the world
that any one knew Of. The chill
dren all loved him. for he was so
kind and afectionate with them,
that they all called him Uucle
Bennle. He had a kind word for
everyone he met, and we all miss
hum In so many Wavs. We look
over at his home and it looks so
sad and lonely without him. we
l"ok out in his field, where he
worked so faithfully, and we miss
him there. | heard him say, on
one occasion, that he loved work.
and 1t was great pleasure to. him.
and when disease begun to pray
upon his system and he found that
he was not able to work, he begun
to get in respondent way. When
his health broke down his spirits
broke with it.
Emanuel church has lost con-
sIstent member. one who was al
ways ready and willing to reach
out helping hand. and help in
any cause. In the death of broth
er Bennie, while the community
has sustained a loss that will be
felt for years to come, while he
is sIch loss to the communitv
how much greater is the loss TO
his family, his sisters and broth
ers' They were devoted to him.
their youngest brother. and how
hard 1t is for them to bear. so sad
to know that they will never see
him in their homes again.
He leaves widow, five children.
two brothers and three sisters.
We extend to them our deepest
sympathy, but that alone will not
do. We point them to the Great
Comforter, the Comforter who
can heal all crushed and broken
hearts. because He had hath said.
My grace is sufficient for thee"
By A FRIEND,
MARTHA JAMES.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-30
w. NJ. MrErBR. Editor aud Owner

Obituaries Sod resolutions of respect
oan only be inscrSed as paid matter for
which a charge of five cents per line is
made.
Communications advocating candi-
dates for Office will be charged for at
regular line rates for advertising.
Reading notices 10 cents per line.
Contract rates furnished on appli-
cation.
All transient advertisements will be
charged for at the rate of 50 cts per
inch for the first insertion, Is cts. per
inch for each subsequent insertion
when no change is made.
THE JOURNAL would be greatly in
debted to its correspondents if they
will mail their news letters so as TO
reach this office before Wednesday
morning, a great many items have to
so unpublished or carried over until
the following week and be stale read
ing because they do not reach this
office in time.
THURSDAY, JUNE. 80. 1910.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-30

hedSlnS. ana ,De puiii'is OF stake.
after nets are up. The 2o-foot
and emile restriction were drop
ped because of the strenuous op-
position on the part of the V'rgin-
lans.and if any line at all is adopt
ed will probablyrun tromSmithS
Point light to Windmill. thence
WOlftrap, thence to YOrkSpit and
thence a distance inside Of Thin
bic. Any herd-and-fast line was
fought by the Nirginians. but the
Engineer Board seems bent on
some lines, and the one just noted
is probably the best theVrginians
will get. The gentlemen compos
ing the Board appeared concilia-
tory and Inclined 10 give the Viz
ginia authorities time to get their
new fish law into effective opera
ton, but seemed firm in demand
ing that the few nets whichiu late
years have gone out beyond the
lights into the ship channels shall
be removed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-06-30
THE SATURDAY AFTERNOON
CLUB ENTERTAINS.

One of the prettiest affairs Of
the season was a Linen Shower
and luncheon, gwen by the young
ladies of the Saturday Afternoon
Club, under the leadership of the
President, Mrs. ]. Arthur VIM,
at the East Mathews Parsonage,
on June 18th. This was compli-
mentary to Miss George Miles
the secretary, who was married
on June goth. Yesterday
The rooms were tastefully dec
Grated with ferns and cut flowers,
the color scheme being red and
white. The bride was very pleas
antly surprised when the linen
decended upon her from a bell of
cupid and heart design, as 81 e
passed into the dining room. Hi
popularity was attested by the
quantity of presents which were
both useful and handsome. The
luncheon consisted of salads, sand
wiches. beaten biscuit. olives.
mints. salted nuts and fruit ices.
Having spent a most delight
tul evening the club adjourned
after expressing their best wishes
tor lifelong happiness and pros
perltY TO the bride.
4 GUEST OF HONOR.