davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
MANNING JOINS
TIGERS As HALL
DEPARTS HENCE
Former Rochester Pitcher Pur-
chased Outright from Roch-
ester, While Bengal Third
sacker Goes to Buffalo the
Same Way-Rumors Are That
Agler Is to Be Sold.
NNE deal whereby Walter Manning,
the former New York American
and Rochester pitcher, becomes


W. ueai "iierepy walter sahnihs'
~ Tue former we" iork american
ana Hocnester pitoner, becomes
a iietipel Vi me Ne"a'h Niuo' was
o'oseu anu ,ol'e "as uoisuiiiiha.eu
800, psoones g
MEMBER OF the buIaio Clup. botn
p.asei' ""e o~eeu " dieoe puf-
aHnins and oiail ioiiheo .ne s.at
pae.eiy iur nalIy "oisel'on VIII
tai.,spoil iii-etaee league team before
ooeh were pu,clhseo by .ne rev 10TH
AiierIeaHs. Mannllls pitcneu great oail
y - IaiIheee W. seasons ago pu.
"as sio" III RUNNING iito shape last
year' ana was gwen re" cnances 10
start kanhe LOT tue IN Au-
sus' ne was soio 'o .ie tsocHeseer Ciup'
anu asalh hao ms Ola pal, waiter bia'r,
lor a battery -.na.e, anu ne pitcneu WIN
NM oail ror Ihe nustiers.
Inc Two WATERS were n OF the
sreatest minor league patteries IN the
san,e psaoie pe'hs picked up py NeW
iorh plair was Win newark tor a
,loh'n before tile season Oh lsos came
70 d CLOSE manning mas oeen instruct
GU 10 report !. once 10 tne !isers' ana
unay set a ciiance 10 pitch MS hrst
saint eonloiio" II ne ~ IN sooo cohdi-
'ion.
WIN Louueh paying q sood game
a. lnifu pase' ehe iron man decided
enau ne ooes no. neeu ffaii' and George
S'alnnss asheo MN 10 name a prlce on
'Nr ihileider.
ms result Is Una nan is now a mem
Der OF tne nero aho VIII De IN a buf-
iaio UNIFORM against Jersey CITY TO-
lnoiiow. f,aiis stay win the myers
vas snort-liVeu. he mas pee OF the
Ne"drh roster oul w months COMING
, nn Ihroush Larry ochiany' VINO sent
= W ~ ,iseis rom bai,ilnoFe ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
GREAT PAGERS TO
MEET In 3-HEAT
RACE In MINNESOTA
Minor Heir, Lady Maud g.,
Hedgewood Boy and George
GanO Race Labor Day.
HAMLINE, Mimi, May 2.
CONTRACT has been closed be-
4 tween the Minnesota State Fair

- - ~ &NDE
~ tween the Minnesota State Fair
officers and NJ. w. Savage, owner
OF the five fastest and most famous
horses in the world, for u three-heat
race on Labor Day, September 4, the
opening day of the Minnesota State
Fair and Exposition.
The contract calls for the appearance
of ban Patch, the champion of cham
pions, during the entire week of the
fair, and for n three-heat race between
Minor Heir. t:5S1a; Lady Maud c.,
2:Oo1a; Hedgewood Boy, 2:01, and
! George Gano. 2:02bs.
Intense interest of horsemen all over
the world win ntre in this race. 1t
will be the first time that these four
ihorses. all of whom have paced miles
In VIC. minutes or better. will have met
in a three-heat Last year they
were seen in one-mile-dasll races =
During the season the combination
lowered a State record nineteen times
At. present the State race record of
fourteen States is held by some mem
Der of the Savage stable, They lowered
the worlds race record six times and
llowercd the track record of every track
over which they started. Minor Heir
hold two and Lady Maud G. three new
race records. and Minor Heir. during
the season Of 1910, paced four miles, in
a race. faster than any other harness
horse even went. Minor Heir o
clusively proved himself to be the
! greatest speed marvel the horse world
has ever known. He did things that
even Dan Patch failed to do and hun
dreds Of horsomen throughout the
country predict that this wonderful
PAGER viii go in the OPEN as fast
as Dan Patch went behind a pnce-
maker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
CARDINALS SUSTAINED.

Pittshurg lost her protest Of a crit
icai play in the disputed game p,a 5e ]
at ST. Louis on April "a. President
Lynch. of the National League. found
for st Louis.
In the eleventh inning. with 1iresna-
han on second and one out, Bi'ss baited
a bali to the pitcher. The ~lpttcrs
throw beat Bliss to first, dragged
Hunter. the first baseman, to the edge
of the bag in making the catch A col
lision ( followed in which Hunter
dropped the ball and Bresnahan scored
the winning run.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE
ATHLETIC MEET POSSIBLE.

BOSTON. May 2.-Advices received
at Harvard University from England
Indicate that the question of n chal-
lenge from oxford and Cambridge for
a dual athletic meet in July between
the English universities and a Har-
There is said to be some doubt about
oxford being willing to participate in
such q meet. But In ease oxford should
decide not to take part Cambridge is
likely TO challenge alone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
BRTTONS TO SEND OVER
BEST AMATEUR BOXERS

NEW YORK. May 1.-The Amateur
Boxing Association Of Great Britain
has accepted an invitation recently ez
tended by the Pastiine Athletic Club OF
New York ard win send its 1--WE star
men 10 New York TO meet the winners
of the American boxing championship.
The English team. consisting of ". w.
Allen, r. Warner. Bruce Logan, r,
Erskine and w. Speneeley will leave
for the United states on May 6, and
the international bouts will be decided
two weeks later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
SPHINX TO ORGANIZE
BALL LEAGUE IN ENGLAND.

ST. LOUIS. May 2~.--Charles G. spiiik,
of this city. VIII sail for England on
Wednesday to organize a baseball
league for tho Britons. 1t Is said that
there are enough Americans IN Eng
land to support a small League. A few
teams already have beer formed. but
there is no organization. Sphinx will look
over the situation. and If the prospects
are at all encouraging he hopes to es-
tablish a six-club league and recruit 9
number OF his players from America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
RUMORS CURRENT
ATTELL WILL NOT
RETURN TO RING
Among Claimants OF Title IS
Patsy Kline, the Local
Lad.
NEW YORK, May 2.

NEW YORK, May 2.
UMORS are current in boxing cir
H Giles here that Abe Attell, Ameri-
,aD 4e~lnerweignt champion, may
he compelled to retire from the ring.
Attell's physician says that the cham
.pion cannot box again for at least one
year, because of the broken bone In
his left arm, received in the recent
bout with frankie Burns. Attell Is
more than % years old and is said to
be rather dubious as to the future, for
he fears a return OF the injury Whom
he attempts to resume operations.
II Attell decides to retire there viii
be a scramble for his title. Jem Drts-
coll, the English champion, might well
lay claim to it. but Driscoll announced
recently that he was through with the
ring forever. Patsy Kline, of Newark;
sicr V ma 'Phlh
Kilbane, OF Cleveland, and Fransie
Conley are leading aspirants for the
title.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
KAUFMAN TO MEET FLYNN.

Big Al Kaufman. the California
heavyweight, VIII nave a chance on
Friday night to prove to the American
public whether he can fight good
enough to go against Jack johnson for
the heavyweight title. On that night
he will meet jim Flynn, the Pueblo
(Col) heavyweight, in a t%en-round
bout at the Grand Avenue y. G.. Of
Kansas City. Flynn Is a tough us
toner, as he has fought Johnson and
all the other good big men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
MARATHON RACE THROUGH
NEW YORK CITY STREETS

NEW YORK, May a thousand
athletes win compete here next sat
urday in a modified Marathon race
over q t%welve-mile course through city
streets. The entrants include the
greatest distance runners in the coun
try, who will compete for the honor
Of representing America in the worlds
Marathon championship at the Stock
holm olympic games next summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
Mclean TO O

CHICAGO, May Pre- sident Comis-
key. of the Chicago American League
Club, released Paul Mclean to the
Springfield (Il1.) Three l League club.
He played sixty-tlye games vita Chi
cage last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
i%SCHOOLBOY MINES
CLASH TOMORROW
ON ACADEMY FIELD
St. Benedict and Newark Acad-
envy Boys Will Clash for
Diamond H0nors.
GAME that will doubtless attra t
ono of Tho largest sp,loa bnv

A GAME that will doubtless a.trast
~ one of the largest sclloo boy
crowds Of the season will take
place on Academy Field, First and Or
ange streets, tomorrow afternoon be-
tween the Newark Academy baseball
nine and the St. Be- adict PrepaI ators
School team.
Although the contest has not been
an annual affair great rivalry exists
between them and both aggregate rs
are confident of winning. Though OF 4
schools are friendly TO defeat ona an
other would bring great joy among the
students and players of either institu-
ton.
Both teams have been ~ daily the
last few days practising their hardest
in order TO be in, the best shape pos
| sible for the battle. s-s @ T.
The Saints. arg ,frtsi1 from a VIC
tory over Seton Hall Prep" by a score
o. 13 10 2, while the Academy boys
recently Cowned aMontclafr Academy,
2 to I. Although there may be. o
change or two in the lineups of the
cams before the game tomorrow the
probable makeup Is as follows:
Newark Academy ST. Benedicts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
R T A TITLE.

LONDON, May 9. Ernest Barry.
worlds champion s%culler, retained his
title in a match with William Albany,
defeating the latter in a well-rowed
over the Observation-Disclosures
from Putney to Mortlake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
NEW ENoLAND LUAcur.

At Worcester - Worcester, I; Fall
River. 4.
At B~ynn-Lynn, 8; Haverhlll, 0.
AT L~owell-Bowell, 9; Lawrence, s.
At Brockton-Brockton Z; New Bed
ford q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
nUNN e PARENT.

BALTIMORE. Md. May Manager
"Jack" Dunn, of the Baltimore East
ern League Baseball Club, vest erd ~
purchased Inf1elder Fred Parent, OF
the Chicago Americans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
a weird game.

- 49, 1NEF
A handful Of fans.
Fourteen players in the Newark line
up and just an ordinary number Of men
on the Buffalo side.
Joe Agler warming up and unwind
ing some balls with lots of steam.
Wyatt Lee win the third victory for
the Newark team.
Cady fail to mako a hit.
Benny, "the loud Noise" in several
sensational plays.
Ducky Holmes 20 to pieces in the.
fifth inning.
cleary almost going the same route.
Jack Dalton cut Of the lineup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02

Denver OF Topeka, no game cold
weather.
Sioux City at Des Moines, no game;
Wichita. 4. Lincoln. Q.
ST. Joseph, 4; Omaha, 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
laps BEAT AMERICANS.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. May p.
The baseball team of Waseda Univer-
sity, Japan, yesterday defeated the
University of Utah, C to 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
RABENSTEIN MEETING.

A meeting Of the several teams rep
resented in the Rabenstein three-man
bowling tournament will be held at
Rabenstein's alleys Thursday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
TIGERS BALL.

The Tiger Baseball Club. Of Irving
ton, formerly of Vailsburg, will hold a
reception and dance at Masonic Hall
in 1rvington, Friday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02
TWO MILITARY AyIATORS
DEAD, ANOTHER DYING

MUELHAUSEN, Germany, May p
Lieutenant Roser. of the German army,
who recently obtained an aviation
pilots license, fell with his aeropianc
from q height Of 100 feet today and was
so injured that there Is no hope of his
recovery. His machine WIS smashed
to pieces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02

sEBAsToPoL May The military
aviator, Matievitch, and his brother,
were killed yesterday while making an
aeropiane flight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02

The Tigers draw their hrst 1911 pay
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02

II Is rumored that Cady will be the
Tigers regular first-sacker and that
Joe Agler will either be sold or traded
for a pitcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-02

Jim De Forest is in Boston today.
Pal Moore fights Jack Redmond, OF
Milwaukee, in that city tonight.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-09-29
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
Liquor Traffic Doomed
Continued from page 3
Continued from page 3

that can be put into this fight by the Church in Action has
put into it. And yet with but part OF the natural
fighting force enlisted the results Of these recent years have
been little short of miraculous Nothing certain than
that the LIQUOR traffic doomed Eleven years before the out
of Civil War; Daniel Webster prophesied that slavery
would overhrown and yet within twelve after
he uttered his prophecy the Emancipation Proclamation was
signed who has the saesmanlke vision to-day be-
much the complete overthrow Of the
liquor traffic than the most of us dream.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-09-29

break the Civil War; Daniel Webster propesled that slavery
would be ovehrown and yet within twelve after
his prophecy the Emancipation Proclamation
signed who has the statesmanlke vision to-day be-
ieve that the complete overthrow Of the
liquor traffic than the most of us dream.
Who Gets the Profit
1t costs only 12c to make gallon of whisky Whisky
could be bought before the war for zoe to Csc gallon
less to make it
Cost to Produce Gallon of Whisky
ga1on
bu. of at soc a bu.. $3.50
bu. Of wheat, rye and barley malt. 100
Yeast for fermentng .................. 10
Cost OF Installation OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Az
Cost of raw material for SO gal ...... $500 S 12
The gallon of whisky that cost only 12c to make sells
the saloon bar 12 the drink and sixteen
to the pint for 1888
One gallon of whisky sells saloon bar for 1888
cost to make ~
Answer-The U. S. Government gets $110 tax the whisky
trust gets profit and the aoonkeeper gets money
to pay his license and also profit.
zoe 81 make barrel Of beer Of 81 gallons
This beer sold the saloon bar at the glass
costing five cents each sells for $685..
Barrel sells saloon bar for ..... $28.35
Cost to make OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40
Who gets the .$2695
1t costs very little to deliver key of beer The key
used and again. There waste and there plenty
of foam.
The u S. Government collects $1OO each barrel of
beer The brewers must have millions of dollars for building
cities and at the seashOre purchasing
steam yachts automobiles, palace cars diamonds, etc. After
the saoonkeper pays his license fee he still retains
profit
P T. Barnum the great Snowman, said "The American peo
pie like to be humbugged."
Have you tried club of five subscribers
to The Illinois Issue?
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-09-29

Liquor Ira
Continued
County OPTION Arkansas abolished all rural saoons Colorado
adopted Local Option Law Illinois adopted Local Option
Law; Kentucky voted thve counties dry and North Car
DINA eight counties dry Ohio abolished three hundred and
fifty peak-easys and voted fifty municipalities dry. Georgia
and Oklahoma adopted Statewide Prohibitions
dry with the exception of four countless Indiana voted sixty
three townships and four counties dry and many other things
of like character happened.
Checks the Consumption of Liquor.
Look the diagram Note the sharp break and downward
of liquor consumption in 1907 TO the very least
is remarkable coincidence that the break should just
the point where the AnSaoon League began to get in its
work Then take another look at the diagram and note it's
in 1908 1t still the toboggan And in 1908 this
is what happened Statewide Prohibition became effective in
Georgia. Illinois voted out sixteen hundred saloons Wisconsin,
four hundred Saloons Minnesota voted thiwo townships dry
and Nebraska thirty Michigan voted ten counties dry and
South Carolina put the saloons out of eight countless Mississippi
adopted Statewide Prohibition; likewise North Carolina Oregon
voted twentyone counties dry Colorado foytwo muncpai
ties Texas twelve countless Ohio adopted County Local Option
Virginia voted out four hundred Saloons Rhode Island four
hundred twenynne aoons Massachusetts, two hundred f
teen Iowa, four hundred sixtyone Indiana hundred
twenty and altogether eleven thousand saloons put out in
the year 1908
Liquor Consumption Has Never Again Reached the High
Mark of 1907.
In there slight recovery from the slump, but the
traffic has gotten back to the mark Cor rather
the hghquor mark) of 1907 The liquor traffic of the
has thrown millions and millions of dollars into the breach
prevent complete disaster For the moment but for the
only they have Stacked the downward pace and have
stayed the angry of the public sentiment that beat against
their dkes But the halt only for brief period The Anti
Saloon Leagues of the various states learning much from past
battles definite and thorough basis than
ever and within the next ten years the country will another
the League crusade disastrous
to the liquor traffic that that of the years 1906 1907 1908 and
1909.
The Right Kind of Methods and Program.
The brewers right It AntiSaoon League methods,
practical definite fighting methods that doing the business
'"This cursed Anti Saloon League is fighting with right
methods and the liquor traffic its last legs 1t is the
Anti Saloon that feared hy the LIQUOR traffic TODAY
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-09-29

The brewers right 1t is An-Saloon League methods,
practical definite fighting methods that doing the business
''This cursed AnSaloon League is fighting with right
methods and the liquor traffic its last legs 1t is the
AntSaoon League that is feared by the liquor traffic to-day
It's rgh methods getting results The downward sweep
of the AntSaoon League upon the liquor traffic may be
pared apy to the descent of glacier 1t sometimes
slowly natural with great movements, but it with
tremendous certainty and irresistible power.
The Full Fighting Force of the League Not Yet in Action
The full force of the AnSaoon method has been felt
by the liquor traffic Not half, not third of the strength
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
THE INJURED LIST.
Two Die En- Route to Rochester
Others in Various Hospitals.

Rochester, n. ". Aug. 25.-Many of
those injured in the Lehigh Valley Rail
road wreck at Manchester were brought
to this city. Two of the injured died en-
route.
Among the identified injured were:
Mrs. ]. A. Green. welland, Ont, slight
". Her mother was killed sitting beside
her
Rev. ]. T. Whitley and wife, address
unknown, former bruised, latter collar
bone broken.
Man named Graber and his daughter,
address unknown. bruised and slightly IN
jured. -
Mrs. Kate Boyle. address unknown, will
lose an eye.
The following injured are at the Hahne-
mann hospital, besides three who are I'M
conscious and unidentified;
Emeil Kohler, IS years old, Lancaster.
Pa; Miss A. G. Krajewski, aged 20
wears. Buffalo; Helen Krajewski, aged
10 wears; Rev and Mrs. Whitley, aged
couple of Boygton. Va; Julia Phillips,
aged 45 years, Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. IT. p. WATERBURY. Toronto; Peter
7 Spindler, clean, whose wife is at st.
Narv,s hospital; Howard Headley, aged
u years, Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Hyde. New York City; Charles
II. Saddler, colored porter, sharonVllle'
Pa,
The following injured are at liomeo-
pathic hospital Miss Sue Everett. Nir-
ginia avenue, Niagara Fails, Mrs.
Sweeey, 50 years. Philadelphia. critical
". w. p. Wundle, postal clerk on Lee
high Valley, seriously; Edward Keller
veteran. Washington. d. CT Mrs. Ida
Douglas, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. ). w
Walker, Lakewood. Ohio; II. f. Graston
Toronto Ont
A special from shortsville gives tins
list of injured:
Two nuns, Hortense and Zida, Gene.
va: Right Rev Monsignor Hendrick, OF
ovid; James Richardson, Philadelphia
Mrs. Mary Smith. Sayre, Pa; Mrs. The
odore w. Merrihew, South Philadelphia
Miss Laura Ries. Phillipsburg, n j..
| Nellie Waterloo. Perth Amboy. \. j.
Nellie Smith, Phillipsburg, n. j.; Fan
| ME Gouber, Eddyston, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26

fire. That was caused by one Of the
swipes in the horse stalls putting his
lighted pipe where it fell among some
straw. The blaze was soon extinguish-
ed with but little damage.
One feature of the fair has been a
success. the fireworks. These have
been given every evening within the
race track and were very good.
The police protection has been very
good and but few arrests were made,
mostly for intoxication. One or two
cases of pocket picking or attempts at
it were discovered near the electric
cars and the offenders were nabbed by
the officers. Along the midway there
have been several places where the
barkers invite the men in, claiming
that beer or ale was sold, but accord
ing to report there was nothing strong
er than Uno. Pocket peddlers have
done some business but have had 70
work very much on the sly owing to
the excellent work of the officers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-26
OAKLAND.

II L. Whipple, Miss Grace Baker
aud MIR. and Mrs. A. W. Wheeler Of
North Forks, y. Y. are visiting 1T
Keneo cottage. Salmon lake.
The Oakland Juniors will play the
Oakland Wooden Mill at T. NJ. Sat
urday on Dunn field. 4 good game is
expected The Oakland Wooden Mil
team has been strengthened by the
addition of some new men from out of
town. Both teams feel very confident
of winning. Following is the lineup:
Oakland Juniors-Goodwin Bates,
Cawing, Bridge, Perry. Spiller, Watt,
Haynes. Libby: Oakland Wooden Mill,
w Biekford, Rice. Sheehan, Warren,
Riczford. Laravere. Duhmell. Lipn.
RGbitoille.
A runaway accident occurred here
Friday While Herbert Rowe was de-
lvering express at Geo. Beynton'
store his horse became frightened and
run down Water street. the wagon
first overturning and throwing ont the
bundles and then righting itself. The
horse run 10 the stable. where II is
kept on Mechanic street. and ran into
the stall. clearing himself from the
wagon there. A broken harness. n
broken shaft and cross bar seemed 10
be the entire damage.
Mrs Orlnsbee of Worcester, Mass, Is
visiting at w. A. Blake's.
Miss Pamela Leonard. Mrs. A. ".
Leonard and daughter Marjorie passed
Friday in Belgrade.