davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
BEN ECAN GOES
BACK TO MAJORS
FOR THIRD TINE

the end of the Eastern League season.
Connie Mack yesterday. Several years
ago Egan was gobbled up by Mack
from Utica and sent back, Again he
was in the big show for tea" and sent
to Johnny Dunn. In exchange the
Birds will probably get Paddy Living
stone. With Ira Thomas, Jack Lapp
and Egan Mack Will have a trio of
backstops ard to beat.
10
From all accounts Umpire Guthrie,
Barrow's latest, is a very lame apology
for an umpire. Halligan was bad, but
Mr.. Guthrie, they say, is worse.
o
Early in the season Hughey Hearne,
the veteran catcher and a player of ex-
cellent habits, made application to
President Barrow to umpire. Scores of
players in the league were and are
still pulling for Hughey and his house
full, but Barrow remains silent.
Sherry wasn't very sweet yesterday.
He allowed the Bisons but two hits.
Merritt also pitched good ball, but the
Herd was weak in back of him.
Mcconnell and Manser beat the
Shelters yesterday. Light hitting ON
both sides. Frill and Mason both
showed up well.
Jake Gettman got in q pair of
doubles and a single off Chubby in
the second yesterday. He failed to
connect on Mcconnell.
Bill Louden, Fitzpatrick and DEM
mitt laced out homers yesterday. 1t
was Bits second this season.
Jimmy Dygert bested Fred Burchefl
yesterday. The latter was wild. He
walked eight.
Eddie McCafferty. the little leader OF
the Royals, was on the bench yester-
day for the first time in several weeks.
When Manager Camel asked for
waivers on Chubby Manser he included
Frank Dessau, Kaiser Wilhelm and
Catcher Graham.
Myron Grimshaw, the former Buffalo
and Toronto player, is batting 1866 for
Louisville. That's going some.
.
Babe Reams got in the game yester-
day. He made a hit in the second
game, but had two errors.
.
Fisher showed up rather poorly in
the field yesterday. He had a trio OF
misplays.
Bill Louden had three hits in the
second battle out Of four times up.
Tomorrow is an open date for the
Tigers. Buffalo will be here Friday
Saturday and Sunday.
8
Rochester and Jersey City will fight
It out today and tomorrow. The
"Skeets" have only hested the
Champs once this season and lost a
dozen games by one run.
If Manager McGinnity intends to res
call Swayne, Cleary or jenkins, he VIII
have to do so in eleven days time
August 20 is the date set. Bailey Is the
only player subject to recall. He's here
on optional agreement from the Hanks'
@
Suspended Dalton got in three
ticks out of five yesterday and stole a
base. He had an assist from the out
field and made an error that figured IN
the Leafs getting a run.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
MORIARITY'S INJURY REVIVES TALK
OF NSURING STAR BASEBALL PLAYERS

Callahan to play for him. ''Cal' was
playing in the big show when Ty Cobb
was playing on a school nine and when
Hans Wagner was a bush Lacquer.
Cal yesterday only got three hits, one
a double, stole a base and got his name
in other parts of the summary.
Guess this trio of the Michigan man
eaters can't hit: Cobb, .419; Crawford,
$50. n D%elehanty, 1850. The best
trio in the big show on one team.
Fortunately the x-ray showed that
no bones were broken in Bresnahan's
foot. 1t will be a week, however, be-
fore he is able to hop around.
Walter E.. Lonergan, a shortstop on
the Brookllne club of a New England
Red Sox today.
After Ed Plank filled the bases by
walking three in a row in the seventh
yesterday Ray Danforth, the young re-
cruit, retired the side and the Macks-
men then went in and pounded Doc
White.
Johnny Evers reported to the Cubs
yesterday and worked out with the
leaders. Heine Zimmerman is goins.
too good these days, however, to be
yanked out.
Chicago Nationals are after Pitcher
Leroy and Third Baseman Evans, OF
the Bay City (South Michigan team.
-
Jennings still has hopes. Gainor win
be able to get back in the game when
the Tigers go West, and Delehanty will
be shifted to second and O'Leary to
third.
After Ty Cobb was chased by Umpire
Mullen for kicking, the slugger
showed a red spot where he had been
hit to some friends on the side lines
Cobb is not a big enough rowdy to re-
ceive such treatment. 1t hurts the
player and the team as well.
Pitcher p. J.. McTighe, of the Pitts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09


SEYMOUR AyENUE PAVING, SHERIDAN
AVENUE PAVING. THIRTEENTH AVE-
NUE. PAYING-Assessment for Benefits.
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners Of all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each Of the fol-
lowing Improvements, namely;
SEYMOUR AVENUE.
from Runyon street to Hawthorne avenue. &C.
eording 70 the provisions Of an 9rdinanes Of
SEYMOUR AVENUE,
from Runyon street to Hawthorne avenue
approved February II, 1911.
SHERIDAN AVENUE,
fror. Peshine avenue to Hunterdon street, ac-
cording to the provisions OF an ordinances Of
the city of Newark entitled, An Ordinance to
provide for the paving OF
SHERIDAN AVENUE.
from Peshlne avenue to Hunterdon street."
approved ebruary II, 1911.
The paving Of
THIRTEENTH AVENUE.
from South Tenth street to South Twelfth
street. according to the provisions Of an or
dinanee of the city Of Newark entitled, An
Ordinance ,t to PT %ESi Sf Ger the tst P @lIF OF
from South Tenth street TO South Twelfth
street, = approved October 7, 1910, has been
prepared BY the undersigned commissioners,
ark, and that a report BY a certificate ia
writing, with an accompanying map and
schedule. showing the several assees snseIas
as aforesaid. has been deposited In the Office
of the city clerk Of the city Of Newark for
examination by the parties interested therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots. tracts
and parcels Of land and real estate liable to
be assessed as aforesaid lying on both sides
Of Seymour avenue. from Runyon street to
Hawthorne avenue: on both sides of Sheridan
avenue, from Peshlne avenue to Hunterdon
street on both sides of Thirteenth avenue from
South Tenth street to South Twelfth street.
A lot represents an entire plot OF land,
whether large or small.
All persons interested in said assessment
may be heard before said commissioners on
the tenth day of August. 1911. at
p. M, at the commissioners rooms. NO
third noor), City Hall.
WILLIAM DIM0ND,
JOHN F.. M0NAHAN.
ADOLPH FISCH.
enR4-Bk Commissioners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
MINOT AND LEWIS
LOST TO HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. Sad
news for Harvard football enthusiasts
came today with the announcement
that Dick Lewis and "Dodo'' Minot,
who were expected to prove the star
performers of the 1911 eleven, will not
return this fall because they failed in
their June examinations.
Lewis played left end on the varsity
last fall, while Minot, formerly the
All-American fullback, was at right
guard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
NEWARb
Totals ....93 II "a s

IOtaIS ....33 IT a 81
@Batted for Reams in the eighth.
Runs-Louden; T. Smith, Delehanty, Jor-
dan, Kocher, Fitzpatrick.
Errors-Dalton, Reams 2.
Newark ........... 0 0 o 0 0 OIL
Toronto ............ 0 0 0 4 4 o Ks
Home runs-Louden, Fitzpatrick. Sacri-
flee hits-Bradley, Reams. Stolen bases
Jordan, Kocher 2, Dalton, Fitzpatriek.
Double ~plays-Dalton to Agler; Smith to
Jordan. Struck out-By Lee 4, by Mueller
8, by Rudolph 2. Bases on balls-Of Lee
s, off Mueller 2. off Rudolph /. Left on
bases-Newark ~, Toronto s. Hit by pitch
er-By Lee l, by Mueller 2. Umpires-Mur-
ray and Guthrie. Time of game-2h. ION.
Attendance-2, 100.
Bancroft Byron Johnson has refused
to pay the $1,000 judgment to John M.
W Ward as the jury ordered in the suit
tried some time ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
CITY ADVERTISEMENTs.
TFICE OF HI BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY


OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE CON-
M~ISSIoNERS OF H CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, Aug. 5. 1911.
The following Is the list of the names, resi-
dences and places Of business of applicants
for licenses contained in all applicationss or
petitions made TO this board for the granting
Of licenses to sell spirituous, vlnous, malt or
according to law, to wit;
Name. Place of business. Residence.
EMBELLISHMENTS.
Simon Rosenstein, 5g7 Orange St. =. Same place
Mrs. catharine NJ. Nolte. s19 Belmont av.,
Salvatore DIVA, 1855 oliver to-. Same pace
Rafaele alarano, 3s Jefferson st. Same place
Louis Seylaz. 4O Eighteenth av.....Same place
Alexander Pusynski, 100 Chambers St,
Same place
Same place
Herman l.. scheu, 1s Bragaw av...same place
Anton Orawetz, 40 Mercer st.........S Same place
Michael Guiliano. 6Sl North Sixth St,
John Schmidt. a4i av....same place
Philip f. McGoyern. $50 Central av. Same place
MichHel j. owens, 34S South Orange av.,
Michael Tighe, 81 william IT,. same place
Walter Duckiet. 100 South Orange av..
James Bonayita, As clifton w.. Same place
Antonio Raoioppi, 81 Garside st,....Same place
Frank Chadwick POP Bloomfield av.. Same place
MIS-. Louisa Sanwald. 3l5-S23 Orange St.
Thomas Craig, as Central av........ Same place
Eloch silcock. Sc Spring t.........sam place
Anthony Strom, 80 Eleventh av.. Same place
Gustaye Heller. 615 South Twentieth ST..
Charles J.. Neil. 1925 South Orange av.,
Same place
Mrs. Abby I. Benjamin. "a Bloomfield av,,
Same place
Matthias Albrecht. 275 Thirteenth ay.,
Same place
Patrick ]. Latin, 845 Warren st.. Same place
WHOLESALE ENEWAL.
Jacob Kurt, 213 Bruce t..........Sam place
RETAlL-SINGLE TRANSFER.
Herman Eisen, from 16 Warren st. to 1T2
Wayerly Barclay st.
RICHARD MILLER,
President.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
NOTHING SEEMS
To-. MAKE TIGERS
WIN REGULARLY
Shaking Up of Batting Order,
Calls TO the Players, Fines
and Suspensions Are Unavail-
ing--Hven the Umpires' Close
Decisions Are Against the
Hapless Tigers.
TFrom a Staff Correspondent

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 9.-With last
place and a cellar position facing his
team, Joe McGinnity was in no en-
viable frame of mind this morning. A
~shake-up in the batting order failed
to produce results yesterday. Eleven
hits did the Newarkers make to the
home teams nine. still the score was
one-sided. Louden's homer was New
only run. AS Tiger luck hap
pened no one was on. Louden hits
fairly well in the pinches. He and
Kelly are the most reliable batsmen
in the team. With a hit needed the
Bengals were deprived of Kelly's SER
vices by Umpire Guthrie yesterday.
Meyer, who filled in for Kelly, came up
with one on in the second inning,
slammed one into the bleachers, but
the wind carried it foul. Then he
grounded out. Agler also had hard
luck, for twice in the ninth he had
third stolen, but Meyer, who had two
strikes, had to hit at the good ones
and fouled each time.
Anthony E. Carlo, the new pitcher,
is only Il years old, he says. He is
scarcely 5 feet ) inches in height They
had a hard time finding a uniform for
him and his trousers looked like a
harem skirt.
Cub Collins played a great game
Yesterday, having eight difficult
chances. He is a close student of the
game and will prove valuable in
more ways than one. Joe McGinnity
wanted to play the postponed game to-
morrow, but a half holiday is cele-
brated here on Wednesdays and a
double bill cas- decided on. In case
az rain the two games will be played
Tomorrow. which is an open date.
=
Bill Louden's home run drive in the
fourth inning was the only tally the
Tigers made in the game. 1t was a
fine smash at that and came right
after Punk Guthrie chased Johnny
Kelly.
In the third Agler and Smith led off
with singles, but the jumps got in some
fine work and spoiled the chances for
ltcoring.
The Leafs got back at the Bengals
i'm the same inning. D~elehanty. Jor-
dan and Kocher all got safe hits and
that little Fitzpatrick sure earned the
title "Clean-Up Kid for he laced one
to the same spot hat Louden managed
to and the figure fosr went up.
After Tony Smith caught one of
Lees shoots on the arm in the seventh
NE scored on O'Hara's single and
errors by Dalton and Reams, and that
ended the scoring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
ZANZIBAR TAKES A
RECORD AT P0C0MOKE

H. Stacy Smiths Zanzibar won the
feature event at the Pocomolxe, Mary
land, fair races, taking a record of
2.15A in the second hea The sum-
mary:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
Georges Spiking by Bert Daniels
Big Loss to Detroit
Club.

Talk about insurance on baseball
players is booming these days when
such stars as Doom, Bresnahan, Titus
and others are meeting with mishaps,
with their teams up in the race. The
latest victim to give zest to the talk is
George Moriarity, who was badly
spiked in the latter part of the first
game at the American League Park
yesterday, when Bert Daniels slid into
the bag feet up. The former Yank
never WINGED, but pluckily held on to
the ball and got his man. When he
reached the benchs aided by a couple
OF players. Hughey Jennings and his
teammates saw the blood rushing
from an ugly cut about four iches long
on the upper part of his leg. He was
carried to the Tigers dressing room
and four stitches were necessitated to
close the wound. Later he was taken
to the Washington Heights Hospital
and will be out of the game for some
time.
Jim Delehanty is poking the pill
.Ahese days and upholding the rep of
the amous Delehanty family. He is
better on second. however, than on the
initial sack.
What's baseball coming to these days
when such brainy managers as Hughey
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
WESTERN SHOOTER
MISSES One IN $50

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. Cone hundred
and ninety-five shooters participated In
yesterdays tournament Of the Inter-
state Association, which is being held
in this city under the auspices of the
Omaha Gun Club. One hundred and
fifty targets We're thrown for each
Shooter. Seventeen broke l45 or more
of their targets. The highest o
was made by a professional. H.. O..
Clark, of Alton, Ill, who missed but
one target. OF the amateurs, George T.
White, of Watertown, S. D.. made the
best score, breaking 147 targets. The
Western handicap, the star event of
the tourney, will be shot on Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09

What seems to be the matter with
Jim Prendergast's team? Don't hear
much of 1t lately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09

What's baseball coming to these days
when such brainy as Hughey
Duffy gets has beens" like Jimmy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09

Pltcher ?. J. McTlghe. Of the pigs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09
HOLDS GOTCH PLANS TO USE or HACKENSCHMDT,

s$$ :$ s ~: $$S$$ $$$:: s# %:&:$$~$$$ S $$$$ $$ ;$ sE. $$=ns s i%$s$ sTsS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09

cond he has a wrist lock and arm hold N big Joe Rogers. The third 81
plying the te hold, his W invention. Gotch is practising these In D
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09

Jennings still has hopes. Gainor win
be able to get back in the gam when
the Tigers go West. and Delehanty will
be shifted to second and O'Leary to
third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09

Anthony E.. Carlo, the new pitcher.
is only Il years old, he says. He is
scarcely 5 feet ) inches in height They
had a hard time finding a uniform for
him and his trousers looked like a
llarem skirt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09

Chicago Nationals are after Pitcher
Leroy and Third Baseman Evans, OF
the Bay City (South Michigan team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09

burg Collegians, and James German, a
frst-sacker, of Kane, Pa, signed with
Pittsburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-09

Johnny Evers reported to the Cubs
yesterday and worked out with the
leaders. Heine Zimmerman is COINS,
too good these days, however, to be
yanked out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
'WYER FOR UNIONS is
4 CALLED FROM CHICAGO
hers Federation Will Be Assessed
to Defend Men Accused
Of Dynamitlng

INDIANAPOLIS April 24Waer Drew counsel for the Erec
association; w j. Ford assistant district attorney OF Los
les and Frank Fox, chauffeur arrested tonight af
charging them with having kidnapped j. j. Mcnamara
the International Association of Bridge and Struc
Iron Workers
The arrested warrants issued the court OF JUS
M the Peace Manning after afdav against them had been
1by attorney for Mcnamara Drew and Ford released
4 bond of $4,000 each and Fox under bond of $4,000
All the bonds by William A Ketcam, president of
ION foundry company and officer of the indianapolis EN-
trs' association
&c charged that although Mcnamara turned
Tive sergeant from Los Angeles until Governor Marshall had
red reqisiton papers from the Of California he had
en permitted to consult with counsel TO make plea Of
ice of eXtration before Police Judge Collins when he
fled as the named in the warrant for his arrest
drove the automobile in which Mcnamara taken
go Saturday night to be placed board train for
lies
81 stated that warrant also had been issued the
against Detective William j. Burns expected that this
would be served Burss arrival here Toledo
sht
arence Darrow Chicago lawyer who has represented labor
1zaons most of their big fights before the courts arrived
Tonight and went into consultation with Attorney Rappaport
gel for the structural iron workers
Mr. Darrow said he only with the extra
"a of Mcnamara and said if possible he would have nothing
nth the trials Los Angeles because Of his health He said he
1t return to Chicago
free constabes met the midnight Big -Four train which
was supposed to return from his trip Ohio with
cps arrest charging him with kidnapping in McNamaras
rn not found 1t said he left the suburban
On and registered at OF the hotels under
6esides the warrant for Burns the constabes had six
warrants for Burns assistants served
abes and said further attempt
sade tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
Explosion in OFT No. 2 Work.
ings of Davis Company at
Elk Garden, W. Va.
CAUSE OF DISASTER
SAID TO BE MYSTERY
Rescuers Working in Short
Shifts, Owing to the Pres
ence of Gas.

ELK GARDEN, w. Va, April "a
Twenty-three miners are entombed in
OFT mine No. OF the Davis Coal & Coke
company here. the result of an explosion
early today. Little hope is entertained
for the rescue Of any alive. because tons
OF debris impede the progress of rescuers.
1t cannot he learned whether the ex-
plosion was caused by dust or gas. Of
ficials OF the company say they have
never known their mine to be gaseous.
Superintendent Robert Grant organized
a rescue corps of the miners off duty
and these attempted 10. enter the mine.
The rescue parties had not advanced
far in the workings before they discov-
cred 1t would take several. days to dig
through the heaps OF coal and slate
loosened by the explosion 1t then was
decided to effect an entrance nearer the
probable point OF the explosion by cut
ting through the wall OF an adjoining
mine.
Late this afternoon the rescuers had
penetrated TO the No, mine at point
about 1000 feet from the outside entry.
There still remained about the same dis
| tance 10 go before reaching the buried
| miners.
In contrast to the usual mine explo
sions. the Victims in this case. with one
exception, are Americans The mine
| usually employs 200 men on the day shift
and about the same number at night A
required fewer men in the mines, else the
casualty list might have been greater.
After penetrating about mile down
the main entry. the rescuers found the
| body OF a man. not yet identified. It
| had been crushed beneath a fall of slate
! as he was running out OF the mine. The
discovery OF this body disheartened the
rescuers who are positive that none Of
| the others are alive.
| Several yards beyond the passage was
| completely blocked by the collapse of the
| roof Behind and under this fall ii Is
| believed the bodies OF the miners lay
| Gas is heavy III the main entry and In
| the workings nos totally blocked. and
rescuers have to work in short shifts
| Havoc wrought in the mine would in
| dicate that the explosion was terrific
| For a square mile or more the slate and
coal was split and props were splintered
| letting the roof fall in large sections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-25
GIBBONS RAPS
YOUNG EFF|GY
Cardinal Protests Against Like
ness on the Battleship
Silver Service.
SEVERAL DELEGATIONS
PRESENT RESOLUTIONS
Meyer Declines TO Forecast
What He Will Do in the
Premises.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. April PA letter of
protest from Cardinal Gibbons was re-
ceived by Secretary Meyer. as rejecting
the attitude of Roman Catholics in this
country and copies OF the resolutions re
Gently adopted by the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, the Interdenomina-
tional Union of Washington and other
civic and religious organizations protest
Ing against the acceptance of silver serv
ice bearing likeness of Brigham Young
for the batteship Utah were presented
by committees today.
DIR. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of New
York avenue church. DR.. Randolph Nc
Kim and Rev. Hugh Miller, representing
the Protestant Pastors association OF
Washington. Mrs. II. s. Owen, represent
Ing the nom Mormon citizens of Utah,
and Mrs. Donald Mclean, former presl-
dent general. Mrs. William Ames. III
nois state president and Miss jeanette
Richards. the committee of the u, a, r..
composed the delegates which waited
upon Mr.. Meyer.
Mrs Owen OF Salt Lake told the secre-
tary the non Mormon population of Utah
was bitterly opposed to any reference
to Brigham Young on the service. Many
of them contributed TO the fund. she said.
before 1t had been discussed that the
state committee proposed 20 accept the
design now under protest.
Secretary OF the Navy Never did not
forecast the action he would take. AT
this time. he said. he had no jurisdiction
over the presentation, He woGSi walt.
he added. until the service Is delivered.
which will not be until July. when the
ship probably will he placed i'll commits
sion. and then his course would be guided
by his best judgment.
Senator Smoot OF Utah today had a
conference with Secretary Never of the
navy department regarding the design
OF the silver service.
His call was the result of criticisms
made by The Daughters of the American
Revolution that the silver plate was 10
carry n likeness of Brigham Young,
The senator told Mr.. Meyer that the
only representation of Mr.. Young con-
tained in the design was that OF his ng
ure as IL appears on the pioneer monu
ment in Salt Lake City. He said this
monument had been chosen by q commit
tee composed OF three Mormons and three
nom -Mormons the chairman being -. c.
Jackllng. who is not affiliated with the
Mormon church.
He said Mr.. JaclSlinG had been largely
instrumental In selecting The design. and
the inclusion OF the statue of Brigham
Young was only incidental and due en-
tirely to the fact that II was part of the
monument.