davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-08-08
.EX|LEO SHAH
WINS VICTORY
He Defeated the Persian Gov
! ernment Forces in First
Battle Fought

Astrabad. Persia, Aug. 8.-Today
Mohammed Eli Mira has won his
first fight against the government
forces whom he defeated at Dang
ham at the northern foot of the Ell
burx mountains, fifty miles. south Of
Astrabad. The battle is said to have
been hard fought. The ex-shah's
turcomans finally took the town by
storm, capturing many guns and
much. ammunition. The victory has
greatly enheartened the adherents Of
the exiled monarch. Advices from
Teheran state that Mohammed Ali Is
with another force Of 1000 men some
200 miles northeast Of the capital.
The evening times., 1911-08-08
Halton Conservatives

Toronto, Aug. Sit is said to be
uncertain that David Henderson will
accept the nomination of the Conser-
vatives of Halton for the coming elec-
tion. He is reported to have been
non-committal at the meeting of the
Conservative executive which was
held here yesterday. 1t is understood
that his family wish him to retire.
The Conservatives will make their
selection at the convention which
will be held here next Saturday. Mr..
Henderson and Haughton Lennox.
The evening times., 1911-08-08
Prospects in Saskatoon

Saskatoon. Sask, Aug. S-Things
political are beginning to liven up
and within the next few days both
parties will be in shape for the fray
which promises to be one of the keen
est political battles in the history of
the riding. 1t looks as if the name
of George E. McCraney would be the
only one to go before the Liberal con-
vention. The choice of the Conserva-
tives lies between DR.. H. e. Munroe
and G. M. Thompson. editor Of the
Capital. The riding has a large for
eign vote, which in the past has gone
Liberal, though the city of Saskatoon
is pretty evenly divided.
The evening times., 1911-08-08
Nationalist Rally

Three Rivers, Que, Aug. S-A huge
crowd attended the Nationalist RAJ
here this afternoon to hear Mess :.
Monk, Bourassa, and Lavergne and
a host of less well known speakers
open their election. campaign in real
earnest. Mayor Normand, who will
oppose the solicitor general, Jacques
Bureau, was the first speaker.
Mr.. Monk was received with loud
applause as he rose to outline the
aims and ambitions of his party. He
claimed that the great question in
Canada had been the question of Inn
perial cooperation and that his party
took the position that the question
was not within the competency of a
few party leaders elected upon gen.
.eral issues but one which should be
handled by those holding a direct
mandate from the people. The Lib
eral leaders have scoffed at demands
for a referendum. Mr.. Monk pro-
ceeded to discuss reciprocity. He
characterized the attitude of Canada g
ministers as undignitid and over has
ty and reviewed the arguments con-
corning the tapping of our natural re-
sources, the usele2sness. of the great
Transportation systems and the blow
to Canada's ports shdAld reciprocity
pass. He remarked that there was
evidently a desire to annex Canada in
the United States but said that he had
no fear of this.
MIR. Bourassa declared that the navy
was the all important issue and reci-
procity was not to be considered by
the voter, despite the fact that Mr..
Borden and Laurier had entered into
an agreement to make it the sole is
sue. Voters must also remember the
numerous scandals unearthed in con-
nection with the present administra-
tion. He approved neither of Laurier
nor Borden as regards their attitude
towards the navy question, Borden's
direct contribution being as unpala-
table as Laurier's navy bill.
Other speakers were Mr.. Blondin,
sitting M. p. for Champlain; Armand
Lavergne, Mr.. MARCEL and Gilbert, the
hero of the Drummond Arthabaska
by-election.
The evening times., 1911-08-08
Lincoln County

Toronto. Aug. S-The Liberals of
Lincoln county are determined to re-
DEAN the riding to the Liberal party.
Although the convention called for
yesterday afternoon adjourned with
out nominating candidate, the en-
thusiasm displayed was significant.
every delegate present being a strong
active worker. The county is we'll
everything being in CAM
paign conditions. The convention was
not concluded but will meet again on
Wednesday, August 16, when a strong
standard bearer will be placed In the
field. It had been expected that w.
d. Woodruff, the we'll known manu-
facturer, who is also fruit grower.
would accept the nomination, but ow-
ing to business pressure at his news
paper mills at Merritton, which have
recently commenced operations, he
was forced to decline the nomination.
The evening times., 1911-08-08
Ministerial Campaign

Toronto, Aug. s-Hon. w. L. Mac
kenzie King, minister of labor. de-
livered the opening ministerial ad-
dress of the reciprocity campaign be-
fore a large audience in Kings hall,
Berlin on Saturday night. He was
received with enthusiasm and his re-
marks on the merits Of the trade pact
The evening times., 1911-08-08
Campaign Opened.

Ottawa, Aug. S-There are some in
teresttng features in connection with
the political situation in Ottawa dis
trict but the general belief is that
when the votes have been polled the
two parties will be of about the same
numerical strength in eastern Ontario
as when the house dissolved. stor-
mont county. where Major Robert
Smith, 'ex-M. p, lost the nomination
to lawyer named Gogo, is looked
upon as being doubtful. The Conser-
yattves claim that they will carry
Glengary. On the other hand Liberals
say they will very likely win back
North Lanark and Nipissing, which
went Conservative at the last general
election by a small majority. Hon.
Charles Murphy is having trouble
with some Of his constituents in Rus
sell county, but the normal Liberal
majority in the county is SO large
that OBJECTIONS would have to be Sc
rtous to defeat him.
In Ottawa city it Is settled that Hal
McGverin will be the English speak,
Ing Liberal candidate, while j. f.
Ellis Is practically certain of Con-
servative nomination. There Is un-
certainty as to the French candidate.
several aspirants being in for. both
nominations. Socialists are talking
OF placing candidate in the field,
likewise Labor man.
The evening times., 1911-08-08
Glengarry County

Alexandria. Ont, Aug. s-Duncan
McMartin of Montreal, former resi-
dent of Glengarry county. was today
chosen unanimously to carry the
Conservative banner for the county
at the Conservative convention here.
Messrs Bergeron and Perley were the
chief speakers and both in the course
Of their remarks took occasion to
comment Of Mr.. Borden's western
tour saying that the idea that the
west was solid for reciprocity. was a
false one and that the westerners
were beginning now to understand
what the passage of the pact would
really mean to Canada.
The evening times., 1911-08-08

. = = = . . .
= THE WEATHER. >
= North Dakota: Generally fair :
= tonight and Wednesday. Cooler =
80 - . . . . . .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
SORES WHEN
ALL ELSE FAILED
Woman Acts as BenefactreSs
to Children

Mrs. w. Linsky, of Salem. Mass,
writes, telling of the wonderful re-
suits from the use of Resinol. In her
own words the letter reads:
II have used your Resinol Ointment
for five years, as two different doctors
recommended 1T. / have given it to a
number of children with sores that
they could not find a cure for, and 1t
was always sure to cure them. 1
would not be without it." +
Resinol 10 the Indispensable standard
remedy for all skin troubles, from the
common pimple, cut, scald, boil or sore,
to- ~carbuncles, fclons, eczema. letter,
shingles, BARRIERS itch, psoriasis and
every abrasion of the skin from any
cause. Resinol Ointment can be in
stantly applied and Its effect is instan-
taneous. 1t is put up In screw-top opal
containers. selling at fifty cents or a
dollar, according to size. 1t has the
approval and recommendation of thou
sands of our best physicians, and nun
dreds of thousands of families are
never without 1t. Another Indispensable
necessity is Resino1 Soap, one of the
finest. most soothing and refreshing
toilet soaps in the world. 1t is a pre-
ventive of most of the skin troubles.
including blackheads, pimples and
chapped hands. 1t is especially adapted
to the tender. skin Of infants and chill
dren. Nothing Is better for shampoo
ing n cleaning the scalp and for the
prevention or falling hair. The oint-
meht and soap are sold by all druggists.
Resinol Chemical Co, Baltimore. Md
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
Selects Magee and wagner as
- Utility Men, Not as
Regulars.

troll for a lefthander, plenty Of speed
and a fine drop ball.
"Chase, on first, would have no rival
for the position. He Is a sensational
fielder, covers an immense amount of
ground, is a good thrower. a fine hit
ter and fast on the bases.
collins was given the preference
over Lajoie on account of his speed.
He covers more ground than Lajoie,
and while he may not bat within TWEEN
ty points of the Frenchman he over
comes this by his work on the bases.
He Is a brainy player and will fit in
any company.
Lord is a wonderful third baseman.
He Is good on hard hit balls to his
left or right, fields hunts we'll and is
a hustler every minute during the
game. He is a first-class hitter and
a fine b-ase-runner.
Blush, at short, may not be as hard
a hitter as some of the other short
stops, but he is q good waiter. gets
on the bases often and Is a f1rst-class
b~ase-runner. He is a sensational
fielder.
Wagner would be an ideal man for
the utility role on this team, as he
can play any of the inheld positions.
He can hit hard and for a big man is
fast on the bases.
Crawford is right, Speaker in CEN
tire and Cobb in left make a trio in
the outfeld hat cannot be equaled.
They are fine fielders, good throwers
and are among the leaders as batters
and ba~se-runners
IT do not hesitate to say h a this
outfield is the very best in all depart
ments that can be gotten together.
"Magee is picked as utility outheld-
er, not alone because he is a fine out
fielder, good thrower and fast on the
bases, but because he is a right-hand
hitter and in case a left-hand pitcher
was troublesome for some of the left
hand batsmen, he and Wagner could
be used, making the team strong
against left-handers as we'll as against
right-handers.
This team I have picked would be
strong in fielding in every position;
strong in batting. and the strongest
collection of b-ase-runners in either
league. | would like to see another
team picked from the players in the
two leagues, and 40 matter who the
players were / cannot see where they
could hope to have any great success
in winning against the team ! have
picked.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
Seventeen Men Jennings Has
Chosen Almost Ideal
Combination

"Giving an opinion of the merits OF
the players in the major leagues or
picking an all star team from these
organizations is difficult in view of the
fact that l have to pick the men from
the National League on the work they
have lone and what little l have seen
of them on off days or In the fall of
the year after the American League
season closed said Hugh Jennings,
when preached on this question.
I'm selecting the men 1 have tried to
pick those who would form an ideal
combination; whose work as a team
would bring the best results; they
would make a team as near my ideal
OF what a baseball team should be as
any crowd that could be gotten
together.
This team would combine all OF the
elements that go to make up a winner.
There would be no doubt bout its sue
cess against any other team that might
be picked. providing, of course the
players worked in harmony and did
not become jealous of ach other. :
I'm the catching department there
car be no question as to the worth of
the three men named. Bresnahan COM
bines three qualifications seldom found
in a catcher. He possesses courage,
speed and brains, and being a good
backstop as well as a good thrower
would be a valuable man for any team
in the country. He is a first-olass hit
ter and a fine base runner.
Doom possesses all the Bresnahan
qualities except speed. He is more
gingery, is a good thrower, works his
pitchers with good Judgment and is a
wonderful judge of foul flies.
"Stanage is the right build for a
catcher. He has a good arm, works his
pitchers i~ntelligently and is not afraid
to throw the ball to any base to catch
runners mapping. He is a good hitter
but not fast on the bases. He can
catch every day.
I'm Walsh l think 1 have selected
one of the best, If not the best pitcher
in the country: He is master of the
spit ball n has good control and
speed. Being a big. strong man, he
"a work every third day. He fields
his position in first class style and has
a lot of courage.
"Mathewson Is a grand pitcher. He
is master of the situation and uses ex-
cellent judgment in figuring the weak,
ness of the batsmen who face him. His
drop ball is his strongest point, al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22

THE knights of Columbus Field Day committee has the entry blanks OF
! lt includes everybody who is anybody in athletic competition in the
senior and Junior metro. @ssr0pol n% n naaonai tns,hoidsrs y.,m.,u .nt
New York cannot eclipse
There are only a few minor changes in the college football rules ti,
The nermsson between the ast n second periods n the third and
lowed to walk m the lines during a eame instead Of five. Penalties in in
complete Uompleted Ian and Vile, Illegal id forward Hn w naI nst will ad be m9 sy e frS% the a. mark the e
mn may be be taaded OF receiving Sannga a O 0award h pass s without 6s aking a step ap. -.
third down and the attacking team gets the ball
There is a lot If talk about some night clubs being opened in Newark and
given s.h by the ho1 ansh9 nd 5. n % t ner sh9 oh a. te tb sp0r wr W e h h%e s sspS tt h g san
they killed lied everything very atqd by tPe td greed reed, T The n fatality lnGa, that hat G Imp dve evsrythi Rs
a physician Rsn before he %~ Suffered ID the D' rms IN N"' A' go" 'N~"''' T"
u.S wnsn a sa% asns sfS s ssass a r sH1' ana at himself nSns Fo IS s r ss%sss a night ssm ss ,ns
harder proposition han no usually has to deal with, b. u he should put
nysaf%5n lice es@ sS S.5 4 : i 5s ought 81. 70, t. ss. his s lain. TO n The n aSs we "a:
occasion there is n o reasonable thought why it should be otherwise.
Just a bit of encouragement for Zoe Agler This lis what a Gotham scribe
s9 ss s tSa@y' t rss u Giant aPDs ss d tSs weak y ean link r Sf ,se he Cub sn aRead into u s ssS%sa
territory for hunts and instead " outs they went as hits" Asler win surely
at the Brighton Beach a. c at coneg Istnd Friday night
Horace rosel and Frank Chance had a conference in New York yeasr
that the deal will benefit the phHiss That is why Murphy alone voted fr
t%s' S; s1 sg0 the sses sss5pS n at gSss This y r asSse sis %.tG Sy , "nne !, it i, 81. probably 81.
since the at game he pitched or s Paul o a rainy sunday
A.s al T Ts.ssats and league assSs 3sa aS's Is pi HeS s aGs s1 Stsssn rgA ra Mans fs a siy,s
and double, respectively. ~
John Miller the kesrny boy is playing the Oest ball Of hi. career now
al : 10 o SvS Sm INC 3on masp pay hs G"4 o S d' m%e hs t eS@ Do pi @th ball The y p%steg Hans M
anlon in the raco-vtthn seven points OF the lead.
ResssseHtsayos .. Of Matt Wen. and < 2 Brown have posted eorsns for
at the end IF this month OF early next
Joe Aslr isn't such a bad hitter after all. He has accounted for ninety
s ssssass Is Pe' a 4' a 7 isssf fo s%9 m nut ON . na isRass s st fst t eoud T not beat ss ais It,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22

though he has good speed and a fair
slow ball.
johnson possesses more speed than
any other of the pitchers ! have
selected. He has a good curve ball, but
his slow ball Is just fair. He has good
control and with the support behind
the bat would prove to be a wonder.
Bender is a pitcher with good speed,
a fine curve and excellent control. He
fields his position in grand style.
'Rucker is the only lefthander 1 have
selected for the staff. He has fine con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
OTTE AND HOWATT SIGNED BY
MANAGER GLASSEN OF IR0NSIDE F. {.
Pitcher and Shortstop Should
Add Strength to
Caseyites. .-a
BY SEMI.pRO.

Manager Henry Glassen, of the IRON
side Field Club. a strengthened his
team by the addition of two new play
ers. Glassen has secured pitcher Hen
ry Otte, formerly of the Worthingtons,
and short stop Billy Howatt. In Otte
the Ironside management has secured
one of the best semi-pros pitching ball
around here. 1t was Otte who brought
the Worthington team 10 second place
In the Manufacturers League by his
wonderful slab york.
Howatt recently received q tryout
with the Newark Eastern League
team. He was also a member of the
Pump Works nine, and his clever work
around short created a sensation.
o
Larry Hesterfer is q real comeback.
The way he pitched for the watsessing
A. A. Sunday shows that he can make
a few more dollars on the diamond,
that is, IN the sand lots.
o
The farmers of Sussex county are
simply baseball crazy. They walk as
many as six and seven miles to wit
ness a game In the Belvidere-Phil-
ipsburg contest at the Belvidere picnic
last week about 5000 "rubes'' were on
hand. The home team won 8 10 0.
Dalton, the little ~shortstop Of the
Rosevilles. Is going fast. It was only
three or four a ago that he was
doing backstop work for the Central
Avenue School team. He has the max
ings of a c~rackerjack.
Gus Dove is playing good ball tor
f11n HHtaffu Tho FoAt <.tAA1n @tAteRFAT
is one of the leaders of his team IN
both batting and fielding.
D
The Branch Brook A. G. is going bet
ter this season than ever before. That
defeat they handed the Ironside r. G.
Sunday was a rea surprise.
Charley Ravens is the real Iron Man.
The Branch Brook A. c. star siabman
pitched two games for his team Sun
day nj won.
1t was a great game between the
Montclair A. A. and the Watsessing B.
B. c. Saturday. The latter won by q
2 to / score. and a big crowd was
present to witness the rival suburban
a~ggregations fight it out.
o
Mike MCGOWAN n Mike Lynch,
two former Roseville A. c. players, are
both hooked up with the Watsessing
A. c.
Haberbush and Birmingham, two Ar
mery A, C. players, are working with
the Arlington -. A. on Saturdays.
o
Benny Van, the young twirler Of the
Holy Cross C. c., of Harrison, allowed
three hits and had twelve strikeouts
in the game against the Riordans sun
day. ~T
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
The Jennings
All Star Team

Roger Bresnahan, st. Louis,
N. L., catcher; Charles Doom.
Philadelphia, N. L., catcher; Os-
car Stanage, Detroit, A. L.,
catcher; Christy Mathewson,
New York, N. L., pitcher; Nap
Rucker, Brooklyn, L., pitch
err; Edward Walsh, Chicago, A.
L.. pitcher; Walter Johnson,
Washington, A. L.. pitcher; Ed
ward Bender, Philadelphia, A. L.,
pitcher; Hal Chase, New York,
A. L., first base; Edward Col
Inns, Philadelphia, A. L., second
base; Owen Bush. Detroit, A.
L., short stop; Harry Lord, Chi
cago, A. L., third base; Hans
Wagner, Pittsburg, N. L., utility;
Sam Crawford, Detroit A. L.,
right field; iris Speaker, Boston,
A. L., center field; Ty Cobb. De-
troit A. L., left field, and Sher-
wood Magee, Philadelphia, N. L.,
utility.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
SOCCER FOOTBALL MEETING.

The regular meeting of the American
Association Football League is called
for Friday evening, at Vickers's Hotel,
Passaic and Williams streets, Passaic.
Teams from Paterson, Newark, Passaic,
Rutherford, Delawanna and Hacsen-
sack have already consented to have
delegates at this meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 5; Chicago, 2.
st. Louis, 6; Brooklyn, l.
Cincinnati, Z; Boston, G..
Pittsburg, 10; Philadelphia, 7.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22

The game Caldwell lost to the All
Cubans with the famous Pedrosa pitch
ing and their wizard Bustamants at
short, by the score GA, was a sample
of fine ballplaying. A return game will
be played with these Cubans on the
Caldwell grounds Saturday, when the
Caldwells hope to even matters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
ROCHESTER DRAWS
FARTHER AWAY FROM
The OTHER CLUES

The Hustlers drew farther away
from the orioles yesterday by trounc-
ing the Tigers, while the Birds lost
to the Maple Leafs. The Skeeters and
the Royals broke even in their double
bill. Buffalo overwhelmed the Grays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
ROYALS DIVIDE WITH SKEETERS.

The Royals and the Skeeters split
in a double-header at Montreal yes
terday. The pests lost the first game
Il to 5. but won the second 5 to 1.
The scores
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
OF INTE. ~TIoN-Board ar st,cet ard
WAter CommiasInners

NOTICE OF INTE- .T1oN-Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners
no pursu at to a resolution adopted by The
2oaTa 81 street and Water Commissioners OF
the CITY or Newark, at a meeting held the
seyenteenth day. OF August, 1911 and an
proved Dy the Mayor OF the City of Newark.
on the eighteenth day Of August, islf. nun Il
hollse Is hereby given that II Is the Intention
oL the Board OF Street and Water Commission
ers OF the City of Newark, under and hv rirtue
OF provisions of the act entitled IAN Act TO
EeVlse and Amend the Charter or the CITY OF
Newark, approved March 18th, 1857, and the
9Hppismehts thereto, and the act creating the
po p OF street and Water Commissioners ~
l ,oae, CITY Of Newark, approved March 18th.
aesl, ana other public laws Of the state 81.
rev Jersey, to order and cause the paving and
repaving OF avn my
TICHENOR LANE,
ION murray street to Parkhurst street. with
oDiong granite block pavement on a SIX al
ny concrete Foundation, together with all M.
S.,shances necessary to complete the same. &.
sucn persons as may object thereto are re-
euested 20 present their objections In writing
70 tns clerk of said board, at the Office Of the
2oaru or street and Water CommIes,oners
NY Hali, Newark, on or before the exnirs,
e'9n Oh SIX days from date of this notice
~ erection of the Board of street and
"atsr commissioner Of the Cty Of New ri,
MORRIS r. SHnRRERp
Newark, N. J., august 10. isa. AHs, sHsassl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit, 8; New York, 4 I'll innings).
Washington. z; Chicago, 4.
Philadelphia at st. Louis; rain.
Games Today.
at 81 Louis e eames).
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
LHAPs COVER ORIOLES AGAIN.

For the third time In the present
series the Maple Leafs trounched the
orioles in Toronto yesterday by a
score of z to S. The core:
BALTIMORE TORONTO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22

Totals ....34 927 Isl Totals .....s4 7 "a 10
Runs-Schirm, 8; Starr, McAllister, 1'rues-
dale, Wratten, 2; Schultz; Atz. Errors
Perry, Gillespie, Peterson.
Buffalo ."-..-,.0 9 Q Q 9 x-s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22

JERSEY CITY. MONTREAL
-" lOIdlS ..sss
Totals .,..Ss II "a 1sl

z Runs-Breen. Roach, Dolan, Myers, Kis-
singer: Mattress 2, Yeager 3, Miller 3,
Gandil, Hanford. Roth.
Errors3Thorney Breen = Roacn, Ionne-
Jersey City,. 0 0 2 2 1 O-5
Montreal .......... 0 3 ) 0 0 l 0 XII
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
BISONS TRIM GRAYS

The Bisons beat the Grays Q to l in
a weird game at Buffalo yeste day.
The Herd hit Sherry timely. The
score: