davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07

PUBLI NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing ordinance has been passed by the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners and
approved by the Mayor Of the city of Newark
of 1909 Is herewith published by title:
An ordinance to provide for the construction
OF q sewer In
FERRY STREET, CHRISTIE STREET AND
BONYKAMPER AVENUE
from Freeman street to Brill street.
Adopted October 8, 1911.
WILLIAM MUNGLE,
President of the Board of Street and water
Commissioners
WILLIAM e GREATHEAD,
2 Clerk OF the Board.
Approved october g., Ill
JACOB H~AUSsLING.
oct7-5t Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY.
In the matter OF Thomas j. Bradley, bank
rupt. In bankruptcy. Notice.
Take notice that pursuant TO an order made
in the above stated matter, the undersigned,
receiver OF the said bankrupt, will sell all
the right, title and interest OF the said bank
rupt in certain 1ewelry and silverware, all Of
the accounts now in possession of Harry H.
Poole. receiver Of said bankrupt, at No. 76
Broad street. Said property may be inspected
or sale between the hours of nine o'clock in
the forenoon and five O'Clock in the afternoon.
Said sale will be at public auction on Thurs
day. the nineteenth day OF October, nine
teen hundred and eleven, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, and continue until all the goods are
disposed of. at No. 76 Broad street, Newark,
n. j., and will be for cash, twenty-five per
cent. payable on the time of sale and the bal
ance upon confirmation of sale.
Said receiver reserves the right Of rejecting
any and all bids.
II a sale of said property is had said re-
ceiver will present his report thereof. to-
gether with his recommendation thereon, to
the Offices OF the Honorable Edwin G. Adams,
on the sixth floor of the Essex Buildins,
Clinton and Beaver streets, Newark, n. J., on
the Tuesday or Thursday following said sale,
at half-past ten o'clock In the forenoon. when
the matter of the confirmation of said sale
by the Court will be heard and determined.
HARRY II. POOLE,
re Broad street,
Newark, N. J.
Roland D. Crocker,
Solicitor OF Receiver,
ZIG Broad street.
Newark. \. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07

1t will be the Harrigans and Newark
Turner's at Wiedenmayer's Casino to-
morrow night. The teams met twice
last season and each won a game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07

While the Anal result of the Ken
lucky futurity was somewhat of a sur
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
Danish Bell, 2,21M.

DOC Bodenweiser CAV the bay pacing
snare Danish Belle a record of 2:21h at
the Mt. Holly meeting Wednesday. The
mare went a good kind of a race and
should be knocking aroun first money
at Hohokus next Thursday. II how
ever. she Toes not win, the horse that
hands her anything will know it has
been to the races.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
III NJ NOTICES.


IN CHANCERY OF NEW David
L. Nesler and Mrs. David L. Nesler:
By virtue of an order of the Court OF Chan
Gerry of New Jersey made on the day of the
date hereof In a cause wherein Sarah l..
Remer is complainant and Frances ]. Benedict
and others are defendants, upon a cross-bill
filed by James c. Bioren against you and
others, defendants, you are required to appear,
plead, answer or demur to salu cross-bill of
first day Of November next, or the said cross-
bill Will be taken as confessed against you.
The said cross-bill Is flied to ascertain and
direct the defendant as TO what disposition to
make of the balance of the rents, Issues and
OF the premises described in said CROSS
bill, and for the Courts direction and advice
as to what disposition to make of the real
mission to the said James c. Bloren to ac-
count and be discharged, and for direction to
the said James G.. Bioren to sell the real
estate described in the said croes-bill by the
order of the Court, the real estate referred
to being the real estate of which John ID.
Nesler died seized, and the real estate con-
veyed by said John ID. Nesler to the said
james C, Bioren. In trust. by deed dated July
9, 1907, all Of which property is situated in
the City of Newark, County of Essex and
State of New Jersey.
And you, the said David L. Nesler, are made
defendant because you are one Of the heirs
of said John d. Nesler. And you, Mrs. David
L. Nesler. are made defendant because you
are the wife Of said David L.. Nesler, and as
such claim or may claim some right of dover
in the premises described in the said bill.
COULT & SMITH,
Solicitors for James G. Bioren.
1853 Broad street,
Newark, N. ].
Dated Newark. N. J., September 20. igil.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07

The Newark Eastern League Primers
dropped nine out of ten games in
matches with the New York knights on
the Harlem Palace alleys in Manhattan
last night. Billy Weingarth, the local
roller, last the individual match to
Billy Helms. losing seven straight
games. In the five-man the New York
ers captured two out of three.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07

The strain of the National League
fight Is telling on John McGraw. Base
ball writer's with the Giants say he is
more nervous than the players.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07

Patsy Kline and Joe Cosler have been
matched to fight before the Fordon
Club the latter part of this month.
Battling Hurley and Sammy Smith
will battle al the same club Monday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07

Twenty-one teams will compose the
jewelers. League this season. A meet
ing will be held Tuesday and q sched-
ule will probably be adopted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07

Hodecker and Brown team. with a
handicap of fifty, beat Jubert and Oct
eel, with a twenty point handicap. in
two out of three games. in an Elk
tournament match on the Elk alleys
last night. The Wilson-Webe COM
bination captured two games from the
Jubert-Oetze team. which was handi-
capped twenty pins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07

Public school elevens in the Northern
Senior and Junior leagues will open the
season al Branch Brook Park Monday
afternoon. The Southern Senior and
Junior organizations will not get under
way until Tuesday afternoon. The first
days schedule of the Northern circuit
follows: Seniors-Central Avenue VS..
Elliott Street, North Seventh Street vs..
Burnet Street, Seventh Avenue VS..
Franklin, Sussex Avenue VS.. Newton
Street. Juniors-Central Avenue VS..
Elliott Street, Fifteenth Avenue VS..
Burnett Street and Seventh Avenue VS..
Franklin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
New York, 10; Philadelphia. ..
New York. 8: Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, /; Brooklyn, Q.
Brooklyn, 10; Boston, 3.
Games Today.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Games Tomorrow.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07

Tho player hero of the first worlds
championship baseball series will be
one of the men who will hold the in
dicators when the Athletics and Giants
come together. Bill Dineen's the man.
1t was in 1903 that Bill, then of the
Boston Americans, was the pitching
hero of the world series with the Pitts
burg Pirates. Dineen was to the Red
Sox in that series what Mathewson
was to the New York Giants in 1905;
what Adams was to the Pittsburg Pr
ates in 1909 and what Coombs vas TO
the Philadelphia Athletics last season.
Big Bill was called upon to work in
four games and won three of them.
1t was the first worlds series of modern
times and was scheduled the best five
out of min games. 1t was Dineen's
great work that enabled the Red Sox
to terminate h series in eight games.
Bill held the Pirates to three hits
and whitewashed them 3 to 0, his first
time out. The Pirates found him for
twelve hits in the second game, win
ming 5 to 4. Bill won his third game
6 to 3, allowing ten hits, while In his
final effort he again whitewashed the
Pirates, allowing four hits. One of
Dineen's best stunts in that series was
striking out the great Honus Wagner
at a critical stage Of the game.
Now Dineen is an umpire. His serv-
ice in the American League as IN in
dicator handler has given eminent sat
~isfaction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07
Gossip of the.


Is the direct pas going to be one
of the features of 1911 football?
Several teams have been using it to
a greater or less extent in practise,
and in games this year in which it has
been tried out the backs have crashed
through the guards or tackles repeated
ly for big gains after receiving the ball
from the centre. When the direct pass
first was introduced several years ago
the required formation-the four backs
in a row-was not thought practical.
If the interference is u according
to rules there is 40 reason why there
should not be a distinct advantage in
dispensing with the quarterback on
certain plays. No matter where the
attack may be aimed, the play can be
started with almost incredible swift
ness and only accuracy is needed to
make it effective.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one. of the Star Dictionaries Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07

Sunday basketball is a paying propo-
sition in this county. Now teams of
Hudson county have taken up the
Sabbath games. The Torys, of Jersey
City, well-known to Newarkers, Will
inaugurate the eason on October 10,
lining up against the fast Yonkers
team of the Hudson River League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-07

Dated Newark. N. J.. September 20, 1911.
sep23. 3ooct7. 1921
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
Buffalo Gipes Up
Claim TO Walker
StaHings Congratulates McAleer on Obtaining
Crack Outfielder from Spartanburg Club

Manager McAleer last night stated that
the Washington club had undisputed
claim to Outfielder Walker. Of the Spar
tanburg Is. c. club, and that Hugney
JENNINGS had another think coming.
Just as soon as It was known that De-
troit intended to lay claim to Walker.
through the medium OF the Buffalo club
Of the Eastern League. Manager McAleer
wired Stallings asking him about the
matter, and the reply came back: I'VE
have no claim to Walker. I congratu-
late you, for you beat me to him by a
few hours. as my scout arrived too lat" !"
This confirms in every detail the ex-
elusive story published IN The Washing
ton Herald yesterday morning to the
effect that Walker was beyond doubt the
property Of the Washington club.
Furthermore. all doubt as to the clarity
Of the Nationals claim to Walkers serv-
ices were dispelled yesterday by a tele-
gram to the sporting editor of The Wash
ington Herald from Mike Kahoe, now in
Atlanta, Ga.
Without going into details, Kahoe tele-
.graphed that Jennings contention that
Detroit. through Buffalo, has a claim on
Walkers services is just a joke on
Hughies part, and should be treated as
such.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
Big POLO CONTEST
AGAIN POSTPONED
Game To-day at Meadow,
brook, Rain or Shine.

New York, June 6.AIn postponing the
second game for the International polo
cup to-day for the second time on ac-
count of rain, the polo association COM
mittee and the American and All-Eng-
land captains agreed 1t would be played
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, in
storm or sunshine. The midnight wealth.
er prediction was Showers, variable
winds, mostly easterly.'
The challengers have to go to Eng
land on duty. and many of the defenders
want to hurry there for pleasure. Should
the American team win tomorrow there
win be a special match on Friday aft
ernzon that will engage the best of the
Challenging and defending teams. Should
.he English team win the game to-mor-
row the third and final bout Of the match
will be on Saturday. These are the off,
cial announcements Of the polo assocIa-
ton.
The bonded arrangements about the
English ponies will not affect holding
them over for q game on Saturday, or
even on Monday, should the match go to
a third game. Dr.. Nolan, the teams
pony manager. has put a price on each OF
the nags in his string. and an arrange
ment has been made with the customs
officials that any sales made here viii
be valid II the duty is paid up. The best
eight or ten OF the English ponies VIII
find new owners before Saturday, when
otherwise the terms Of the bond requires
the shipment by the Adams Express Com
pany.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Said to the Big Noise as this was
passed IN: April foolP' Just like that
Same to you.
Am like your Uncle Dent. Cy Young
sort OF q hardy perennial; might slip q
cog occasionally. but the pep's always
there. Speaking Of perennials reminds
me Of the fact that this fielding phenon.
we've recently acquired is no spring
chicken. Played in the newspaper cir
cult with Red Walker thirty years or
more ago. Last news from him was TO
the effect that Red was living on farm
over in Virginia and writing pieces for
a paper on the side. Nope; couldn't be
any other; Red Walker Is sui generis.
And couldn't he bat 'em out In the late
'7Vs and early SOS. thought II he bats
to form these here modern Ty Cobbs
and Joe Jacksons will have to keep
moving to be in Reds class.
A glance at the dope would indicate
that StovelPs sandbaggers have all the
better Of the chances to-day. but you
never can tell in b. b. Better go out;
II you don't, the unexpected win happen.
June :.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

Such an emphatic denial OF Detroit's
claim from an authority like Kahoe re-
moves all doubts as to Walkers stand
ing. and positively assures his appearing
in National uniform before the end OF
the month.
Kahoe's statement. following that Of
President Knox, OF the Spantanburg
team, that Washington's claim is clear.
assures the local fans Of their seeing
in the Nationals outfield a youngster
who is credited with having the makings
Of star Of the first degree.
A detailed statement is expected from
Kahoe in the next few days, showing
that the Buffalo and Detroit claims are
unfounded.
It is said that Buffalo's claim to wal
ker's services rests on President Knox
agreeing to allow Stallings' representa-
tive to look the young player over with
the object OF purchasing his release. eB-
fore this step was taken, however, Kahoe
stepped IN and bought Walker for the
Nationals. AS there was no agreement
between the Spartarburg and the Buff
falo managements, It is evident that
Washingtons claim to the young players
services will be decided wholly valid
II will be Blanding IN the box for Cleve-
land this afternoon, while either Dixie
Walker or Dolly Gray will work for the
Nationals.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

The picture at the top shows, in the
background. southpaw Harry Abies, Of
the New York Yankees, In one Of his
characteristic pitching poses. The cam
era has caught him just after he has
delivered the ball to the batsman. In
the foreground is an illustration Of the
exceptional size OF Ables' pitching hand.
The fingers are so long and the palm
so large that Ables can practically con-
ceal regulation baseball nine Inches
IL circumference, by simply entwinfng
his fingers around It.
The group OF three illustrations at
the bottom further show the gigantic
size Of Ables, hands and fingers and
also the manner in which he holds the
ball for his most famous deliveries.
his fast baii-the one at the left side
view and that to the right a front
view. Most pitchers let the bali rest
deep in the hand for delivery, but
Ables fingers are so long that he has
20 grip the leather with the extreme
ends OF his two pitching fingers and
thumb Otherwise, he claims, he fnds
that he cannot turn the bah loose with
any speed or accuracy. The lowest of
the three bottom pictures illustrates the
novel manner IN which the giant south
paw pitches his pnzzling slow ball This
method is peculiar TO Ables. and prae-
tically only because Of the big fellows
long fingers. From between the widely
pushes TIE ball with his tkumb. IN this
manner he counteractB the spins OF
the arm delivery. and sends the bah M
20 the batter With no apparent rotation.
Ablest slow ball falls away In many
eantaiizlnE diroctions.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
JACK JOHNSON is
READY TO FIGHT
Willing to Meet Any Real
Scrapper for the Coin.

New York, June 6.-'Tf Mistah McIn-
tosh shows me enough real money, why
Of course I'll fight anybody" remarked
Jack Johnson. champion Of the world,
Just before he sailed for England this
morning. please remember that I'm
Mistah John johnson in future, not Jack
johnson or LII Arthur or Texas Jack.
I'm a real champion, and I'm going to
show folks at the coronation that a
black man knows how to dress and be
a gent. too. But to get back to busi-
ness; as 1 said before, IL Mistah McIn-
tosh comes across with the stuff, I'm his
baby.
II read in some of those English sport
in papers that big fellow named Wells,
BombardIer or some such first name. is
a genuine heavyweight champion, a real
white hope, who can beat John A. John
son IL he can keep away from him for
five rounds. have no hard feelin'
against Mistah Wells, and ! wish him
well, but II he wants to fight, and Mis-
tab Mcintosh wants the match, there
u Just one way. Gimme 10000 in gold
sovereigns when 1 sign articles and
there'n be somethin' doin'.
'Tf Mistah Mcintosh wants me to
hght Sam McVey or Joe Jeanette in
Paris, I'm wiIlin, but I'll name the terms.
As for Sam Langford, I'll fight him, too.
but he's got to listen to me. have got
to have $4,000, win, lose, or draw. and
Langford must bet me $4,000 on the side.
I'll fight him twenty rounds. or to, fin
ish. in Paris or Australia. But sake It
from me. Bo, Langford doesn't want to
rningle with John A. Johnson at any
time I'm coming back in August, and
by that time there may be a new white
hope here worth tacklin'. If Carl Morris
beats Flynn IN Oklahoma July 4, he'll
be the man, and just say for me that
Morris can have a fight for the cham
pionshfp whenever he says the word"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
DISTRICT MACS ON
THE SPEEDWAY
Fourth Matinee Yields Good
Sport for HOrsemen.
BY L. ID. SALE.

Threatened weather doubtless deferred
a number Of light harness horse followers
from enjoying a pleasant afternoons
SPORT at the new Speedway yesterday
afternoon
The event was the fourth Of the series
of matinees planned a few weeks since
by the Drivers and Riders Association
Of the District of Columbia. Three more
events will complete the series, after
which other series will doubtless be
arranged. In fact, 1t is contemplated by
the active members of the association
to race each week over the Speedway
throughout the summer and fall months.
Owing to recent severe injury, DR.. J.
S. Sanbury, Of Forestville, could not be
present with Iinkwood May to partici-
pate IN the Class A trot. Francis Javins,
however, had the good mare Gallant
Maid on the grounds. and, according to
usage, stepped her three good miles. The
Maid is a greatly improved mare, as
compared with her condition two weeks
ago, and, as she Is liable to keep COM
ing from now on, the horse that heads
her to the wire thirty days hence will
have to step halfs to wagon around 2:o5
or 2:O6, as she has shown a capacity to
draw a wagon a half in about those
notches.
Robin Hood another Of the Javins out
fit, is also coming on. He bested the
consistent PAGER. Frank T, yesterday
afternoon in the three heats paced. In
the last neat, somehow or other, Dough-
erty did not get Off well with the sorrel
PAGER, whereupon Robin took the lead
and was never headed
In the Class trot, Gentle John had
for a companion D. ]. McCarthy's Black
Patchen, who was merely put in for a
workout, as he is still gross in flesh and
has not yeI found mis- speed. In the third
and last heat, John went into the air
near the finish and Black .Patchen fin
ished in front. John is a greatly i'm
proved horse since his tilt on Decoration
Day with Frank T, and DunwCrth
seemedto have him better in hand.
This evening at O'Clock there will be
a special meeting of the Drivers and
Riders Association at the st. James
Hotel to consider matters of vital in
portance to the association, and every
member Is urgently invited to attend the
same. Summaries:
Glass A; trot; three heats a race: -.
Gallant Maid, b m, by Gallant Boy Frsn-
Time, lI3 ll2, ILL.
Class B; pace; three heats race:
Robin Hood, g. Francis Jayinsl ............ 3 J
Frank T.. hr. g. Doughsrty).
Time, l:l0a. las. liz
Glass B; trot three heats race:
Gentle John, blk g.. BY Astral Dunvorthl..
Black Patchen, blk. g., by The Patchen Boy
CMcCaTthyD
Time, liz, lbs. l:ll-
The next matinee will be held TuesdsY
next The first race, the Glass A Nt,
will be called promptly at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
YALE CREW HAS WORKOUT.
Does Ten Miles Over Rough Course.
Frost Back In Eight.

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 6.-The Yale
varsity eight did ten miles Of solid row.
ing this afternoon in a heavy rain over
a rough course. BY the time the MEM
bers OF the crew hauled the shell from
the water to the house float they were
all In.
Capt Frost went back into the fight to-
day. with his injured leg bandaged where
It had been chafed by the slide. He Is
also suffering from boils, and is In far
from satisfactory physical condition. FL
wei, who replaced him last night, has
been returned to the bow In the four
cared crew.
DR.. James c. Greenway, Yale, 1900,
came here tonight to take charge Of the
physical condition OF the oarsmen until
the race.