davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
SCHOOLBOY TWIRLER FANS SEVENTEEN
and REGISTERS VICTORY OVER FRANKLIN

which Lynch was forced at second,
brought Reich across the pan.
Neither side scored in the first, but
the A. G. Balloon Nteam got busy in the
second. when two TALES were marked
to their credit. Frelinghaus's over
throw of D'Amato's smash put the lat
ter on second base. Long was passed,
and Pueblo sacrificed both runners.
Beaumont and Siegel also walked, and
two runs were fopced over the plate.
Reich led off with "a single in the third
inning. but his teammates could not
advance him and he was left astray.
Dobbins's hit and steal, a passed ball,
and Longs safety made it n more
for the Franklins in the third.
Two hits, one going for two bags.
we're made by the Market Streeters
in their half of the fourth, but neither
runner was able to pilfer the home
sack. The Fralaklins added to their
total when they made another in the
fourth, on clean hits by Pueblo, Beau
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
Pitcher Whites Great Work APP
parent at all Times and
So. Market Wins.

David White, the young blonde
HEAVIER of the South Market Street
School team, today is the hero of his
school, because of his pitching in the
first battle between his team and the
Franklin School nine to decide the
senior city championship, which took
place at Athletic Park, South Orange
avenue and Boylan street. yesterday
afternoon. The little down necker, y
whose grand slab work practically en-
abled his school to capture the South
ern League senior pennant, proved
himself very much there with the
goods throughout the entire contest,
and after pitching ten innings man
aged to win by a one-run margin, the
final count being I to 6.
The second game will be played Fri
day at the same park.
White was touched up for nine safe
ties, but he made seventeen batters
Whit the air. Several of the strike
outs came at the most critical mo-
ments. Nicola D'Amato. the young
Italian pitcher of the Franklin aggre-
CATION, also showed up well and had
1t not been for his teammates ragged
work in the field at times he might
have scored a victory.
The few faithful schoolgirls, boys and
also teachers who braved the threat
ening skies were well paid. as they
saw one of the best %schoolboy con-
tests decided this season.
The South Market streeters out
classed their opponents in batting, but
the Franklin lads tore around the field
several times and displayed excellent
work behind their pitcher. D'Amato
was difficult to hit in pinches, but the
Hanson combination kept everlastingly
at the Franklin nine until their de-
tense was broken down, and managed
to tally just M run in the tenth
round.
One of the fair sex-and she's q
teacher. too-acted in the capacity of
manager for the South Marketers, and
aided by her clever roofing, added
more to her boys confidence in win
ming. Her name is Miss Lottie Wood
ward, said to be one of the most popu-
lar baseball Harnesses in this city.
And she proved this yesterday by the
real actions of a rooter.
Getting down to the game, the win
ming tally in the tenthS inning was
scored thus: Willie B~ollenbach, the
Down Neck teams great little short
stop, was retired by the pitcher-to-
first route. But Eddie Reich, tho
next mar up, hit safely to right. He
walked to second when Ernie Meyer
was passed. Both runners moved up
a base when Captain Irvy Mayer, of
the Franklins, made a muss of Lynch's
hit. A ielder's choice by Burns, in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
BEY BEATS
OIL AT THE TRAPS

Nearly a score of gunners turned out
Gun Club, held on its traps, yesterday
afternoon. 1t was a fine day for shoot
ing and the many gunners present
made 1t so by chalking up some good
scores.
Peter Bey defeated George Oil, jr..
in a 100-bird match by the score Of
II to GO.
The Speedway Club will hold a big
shoot Tuesday afternoon, Independence
Day. A special two-man team match
will take place, George Oil. jr., and j..
j. Wheaton meeting Peter Bey and A..
W. Wheaton.
B.. M. Stanley, jr.-2s, 20. q. 20. %,
q. %.
John Bey--1o, ls. IL. s, 10, 9, 10, IS.
N. Apgar-25, %, 20, "a, 20, "a, "a.
L. s. Page--21, 10. %, 81. rs, "a.
John Erb-20, q, 21, 20, IS. 20.
F, Mihlon-21, Is, 2l, 20.
j. wheaton--20, 10, 20, %, Is, %, Is, 10.
George Oil. jr.-2o, i6. 16, II, 16, II, 7.
IS, II, 20. IA, ~.
Peter Bey-13, 10, %, 10, 10, 1s, 1s, q,
II, 10, II, IS, IS, 20.
william Hassinger-21. "a. 25, 81, 81.
81.
Tom Dukes-21, %, "a, %.
William Stepgel-13, 16, 9, II.
o. Lueddeke-2e. 10, "A. 21.
Abe Wheaton-iS, is, Is. II, 20.
A. Mitchell-i6, 10,
f. Compton-1s, %, 10.
]. Quipn-1e. IS, 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
SHELTERS PLAYING
FAST BRAND OF
BALL THESE DAYS
With Veteran Mason on Slab
They Engage in thinning
Battle With Royals.


These Skeeters are certainly going
along at a fast clip. They failed to
WIN yesterday, but succeeded In tieing
up the Royals in a late rally, and the
game ended in a tie by a score of l
10 !,
O-O
Billy Burke, the young college phe-
nom with the Royals, undoubtedly Is
one of the best southpaws in the
league, and he pitched mastery ball
against the Pests, but the veteran
Del Mason was even better and al
lowed only three hits In twelve Inn
ings. Burke was touched up for twice
that number. Three of them punched
in the eighth cost him a ! to 0 victory.
90
nearly caused a riot Yesterday when
he punched a spectator at Baltimore
who was haunting him.
90
cb,hhv Monsar n,tohed III. ers+ sh,t-
out of tho seasnn ynstardav ayainst
providonce and he c-amntowner,s
friends are boning that his boodoo has
been sbotterad
a
Jimmy Lavender Of the Gravs WIN
is making a strong hid for the ,,Tron
NJ, .,tis - ~. $500 NJ -. ,ost
Yesterday tbrougb b,s witness He Is.
sued seven masses and four Of them re.
suItod a, t,,a on,,, fo,r rim which tho
uust1ers scored
%
1.1 a,ah
orttat =. panoiaty ua noada HE aah,t
&c. AdLinr and A,,1,h hod baen bam
nerad ar tha -uhher hv the I.aass in
~ saoond asrae - : dorhIo header
-
roron+o sooraa. atobt mr.. in ore
-,rning agatnst 10 ,tinoora ves+erdav IN
~ aeoard cave uhioh tba Kalle1,tas
MR.
n0
e.IAar 80 4o;nad ~ 1oron+o tssr,
catcbar rornaa noana bas aIso hean
4 IN +ha Marie T.aaf roster
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
FINDS
BO|CE STRONG IN
ALL THE P|NCHEs
Iryington Boy Allows Ten Hits,
but Only One Run Comes
Across for the Bisons, and
That Only After Two AresOu
in the Ninth Inning.

One run on ten hits shows how
effectively George Boice clogged UP the
.run-rnaking combination welded to-
gether by Manager George Stallings, of
the Buffalo team, in yesterdays, game.
Had not the Bisons punched two CT
their bingles in the ninth after two
were out and two strikes on the third
man, Boiee would have had a, shut
out.
Directly opposite in contrast was the
run-making work of the Tigers, who
made five hits good for four runs On
a similar basis Buffalo would have tai
lied eight times. but then 'Too-s''
Shultz, of the visitors, who did the
pegging, was not all to blame, for his
support vas not the very best, where
as Boice wal supported strongly Ia the
pinches.
The Irvington boy has proven con-
clusively that he knows how to usa IS
head, and there are few pitchers in ne
Eastern League who are harder ITO hit
than George when hits mean runs. In
the games he has pitched for Newark
none of the opposing teams could score
more than two runs. He was hit fire.
quently In n or two games, bu never
e~onsecutively.
To show how close he came to having
a shutout in the ninth inning of yes
terday's game two men had been re-
tired when McAllister picked out one
to his liking and hanged IL to left for
half the circuit. Then Boice shower
two strikes over to Shultz before the
opposing twirler cracked one to right.
which fell or the foul line amt Mo
Allister scored easily.
The only time that Boice WIS ever
seriously threatened and the Tigers
were in danger of losing h game
after the sixth was in the eighth.
when the visitors filled the bases with
none down. McCabe, usually i'm fof
the most dangerous and luckisst hit
ters in the league. was at bat, but he
could only hit to Boice, who threw to
Cady at the plate for a force, and
Cady shot the hall to Agler for a doubie
play.
"A double by Kelly. followed by
Smiths timely single, put Newark one
run in the van In the fourth round.
They picked up the other three on one
hit and two errors in the sixth. Kelly
walked and went to third on Daltui's
safety. Smith grounded out, but Kelly
scored and Dalton reached third. White
dropped Loudon's fly, giving Bill two
bags and Dalton a run. ReHms walked
and Louden stole third. n h pair
then worked a double steal, Louden
crossing the plate when Truesdale's re-
turn throw struck in front of the plate.
That ended the Newark scoring.
The score:
aryx4NNA NJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
STREET
WINNER OF FIRST
JUNIOR CONTEST

The Elliott Street School junior team
won the first Junior public school city
championship game from the Haw-
thorne Avenue School, 8 to 4, at
Branch Brook Park yesterday after
noon. Frooh pitched a good game for
the Northern boys. his opponents fall
ing to hit him in pinches.
The Elliott teams grand fielding was
one OF the features Of the contest, the
North End combination going through
the entire nine innings without having
a slip-up.
The second contest is being decided
at Weequahic Park this afternoon.
Should the Elliott team take this bat
tie, as is likely, they will be the Junior
city champions. If a third contest Is
necessary it will likely be decided at
Athletic Park, at which ground the
senior title contests are being played.
The score of yesterdays game.
R.HE.
Elliott ..........0 01o4 O. 3 x--S 10 0
Hawthorne 80 0 012o010 GA z 1
Batteries-Frooh and McKeith; Dhe-
ron and Miner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
Contest Goes Ten Innings.
Game a Battle All
the Way.

mont and siegel, and two passed balls.
The Marketers broke the ice in the
first half of the fifth, the Franklin
teams errors being responsible for the
tally. Reich was safe on D'Amato's
Shortstop Mayer fooled Meyers
grounder. Lynch was safe on Pucillo's
slip-up. and both advanced a base.
Burn forced Lynch at second, but
Reich raced home on the play.
D'Amato's error, Whites two-bagger
and Dobbins's muff of an easy-thrown
ball scored another run for the South
ern champs in the sixth. The Frank
Inns came back in their half, however,
and also tailed a point when Pueblo
hit safely, stole second and third n
raced home on Slatin's ~two-bagger. Up
to the seventh inning the score was
5 to 2 in favor of the North Enders, but
the Down Neck team sprung a real
surprise in their half of the seventh,
when four runners crossed the plate,
thus making the tally 6 to 5 in their
favor.
Four hits, including a two-bagger,
a folders choice and errors by Parkin-
son and Meyer tells the story.
1t was not until the last half of the
ninth that the Franklins evened 1t up
Iryy Mayer started off with a corking
two-base swat to left centre. He stole
third. Dobbins struck out. Parkinson
sent Mayer home when he hit a liner to
Third Baseman Roth, II a nearly took
off the latter's hand Parkinson stole
second, but was caught mapping off
the base. D'Amato ended it by tanning.
The Franklins were easy in the tenth,
all three hatters going out in order.
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-Columbus 8, MINES polls 2.
At T~oledo-Toledo 3, Milwaukee 2
At Indianapolis-St. Paul 4, Indfanapo-
is 3.
At Louisville-Louisvlle Q. Kansas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
CORNELL CREWS
LOSE BUT ONE
RACE Of THREE
Four Dared Event Easily Goes
to Courtney's Men, but Fresh.
men Eight Has to Dip Colors
to Columbia's Youngsters.
Varsity Eight Race Greatest
in History.
RESULTS In BIG
COLLEGE REGATTA.

Varsity Eight Dared Shells a
miles)-Cornell, first: time, 20
minutes; 10 4-5seconds. Columbia.
second; 20 minutes 16 4-5 seconds.
Pennsylvania, third; 20 minutes
SO seconds. Wisconsin, fourth;
20 minutes "a seconds. Syracuse,
nth; 81 minutes 8 2-6 seconds.
Freshmen Eight-oared Shells
Columbia, frst; 1913 1-5. Cor
nell, second; 1920 2-5. Syracuse.
third; 1923 1-5. Pennsylvania.
fourth, 1924 AS. Wisconsin,
fifth; 1888.
Four Dared Race-Cornell first;
Syracuse, second; Columbia
third; Pennsylvania, fourth. No
official time for the four-oared
race was announced. Chairman
Bangs, of the board of stewards,
on board the referees boat, meg
aphoned to the judges boat at
the finish that the flag on the
judges boat could not be seen
by the timers on the referees
boat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28

POUGHKEEPSIE, June 2a.-While
Cornell oarsmen cannot boast today
hat their ability to sweep the river
is still supreme, yet they did maintain
their prestige on the river by winning
the grandest varsity e~ight-oared shell
race ever rowed. The Ithacans won
the four-oared race and Columbia took
the freshman race from them. Then
came the four-mile event, the grand
finale of the afternoon between five
strong and trained to the minute crews
of Cornell, Columbia, Pennsylvania.
Wisconsin and Syracuse.
After the halfway mark was reached
the race resolved itself into a stern
battle between Columbia and Cornell.
Pennsylvania's crew was q sore disap-
pointment to the experts who had
picked the red and blue to be there or
whereabouts at the finish.
Blu Penn was hardly even there
abouts as the winners rushed over the
line. Cornell led the way by a length
and Columbia followed with the bow
man useless during the last fifty
strokes of the journey and the stroke
oar keeling over in the boat as tn
pistol shot signaled that the race was
over. >f
1t was a ma gnificent race that Cor
nell rowed. From the first to the third
miles the Cornell crew, which held n
record of twenty-one seconds better
than last years champion eight, vas
seemingly outrowed.
Blu when the crews dashed under
the high arches of the railroad bridge,
which about marks the threee-mile
post, the Ithacans began to start the
squirt that was to land them victory.
The shell was seen to fairly jump
through the water. In an In slant the
nose of the Cornell boat Tapped The
stern of the Columbia craft. Then Il
could be seen gradually climbing
up, passing the c~oxswain, the stroke
and No. I rover with a persistency
that must have been m~addening TO the
struggling Columbians.
1t was a desperate moment for the
city co%liegians, who had spent so many
days in hare preparation for the race.
Their stroke of SO, which they had
maintained since after the start, was
no longer good enough to hold their
opponents. When the Cornell crew
showed It's great reserve power and
dashed over the line a winner six Sec
onds ahead of Columbia there was a
deafening roar of Cornell yells, the
same ones that have so often swept
over the waters of the Hudson.
But despite the great struggle the
ace was not rowed In anything like
record time. Cornell's time vas
20:10 As. while the Cornell crew of 1901
made the course in 1888 1-5.
Pennsylvania finished third, with
Wisconsin fourth. about a half length
behind Penn, with Syracuse a compile
of lengths or more away.
The four-oared varsity race resulted
in a victory for Cornell by nearly a
length owe Syracuse. Columbia was
a length behind their hated rivals, and
old Penn brought up in the a
Columbia won the freshmen raee over
the two-mile course. never being
headed after the first half mile CT the
journey. Cornell was second two
lengths to the bad, with Syracdse a
good third, Penn fourth and Wisconsin,
which crew had hopes of being first,
bringing up in the rear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
SpRINaFIELn TROLLEY Men wins.

The Springfield baseball team of the
Public Service Railway Company
crossed bats with the South Orange
team Of the same company at the
Newark Athletic grounds, on South
Orange avenue. yesterday. The fea-
ture of the game was the pitching of
Martin, of the Springfield team; also
a double play made by kubick and
Witlick, of the S~pringields. A home
run by Battintger, of the South Or
ange team, was also a feature. The
batteries we're: Martin and Mcdonald
for Springfield, and Koegel and Hal
cort for South Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
FIGHT RESULTS

Honey Melody won a ten-round bat
tie from Joe Ctein last night at Browns
gymnasium. Melody is not the same
welter-weight he was when he trimmed
Joe Walcott for the title, and he lacked
the strength and accuracy that won
him many battles.
1t was STEMS unwillingness to mix
it up that lost the fight for him, and
many times during the ten rounds it
appeared as though the East slider was
ready to call quits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
WESTERN ADVERTISERS GOLF.

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Members of the
Western Advertising Golfers Associa-
ton viii compete today in their second
regular tourney of the year, the affair
being scheduled for the Windsor Club
links, the course OF President z. p.
Coekrell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17
FIRST TEN DAYS FOR
AMPA|GN FOR FUNDS
FOR MAURY HOSPITAL
AMOUNT SECURED IN THAT TIME
IS NEARLY THIRTEEN THous.
AND DOLLARS.
WORK WILL SILL GO FORWARD
Effort to Raise $4,000 viii Be Con-
tlnued-;Many More Contributions
Expected Within Next Few Gays.
Monday Dinner at Dixie.
Thursdays Daily.)

AT the close of the first ten days
of the campaign to raise funds to
build hospital in Maury county, the
total amount contributed was $4,000.
The amount of the last days work
was $3.50.
The Kings Daughters held an Inn
portant meeting of the order this az
ternoon in the Century Club paclurs,
which was well attended. The mat
ter of continuing the campaign for
several days was thoroughly discuss
ed, and it was decided that the noble
band of women would continue the
work until success had crowned their
efforts.
More contributions are expected
from the friends of the movement
throughout the county who have prom
Used to help in the cause. Several
men In Columbia who have indicated
that they would subscribe to the
fund. 1t Is thought, will now come for
ward with their subscriptions and
swell the total amount to more than
$4,000 within the next few days.
The Kings Daughters have deter
mined to raise the amount necessary
to erect a hospital In Columbia. and
the campaign will continue with sa
ergy until enough money has been
subscribed to accomplish their pur.
pose.
One item that will add largely 70
the fund Is the dinner at the Dixie
Cafe on Monday, when the entire net
proceeds are to be given by Mr.. rar.
icanis, the proprietor Of the rasiau-
rant to the hospital fund. The
Kings Daughters invite all the friends
Of the hospital movement to eat with
them on that day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17
An 8aelal g &

born in 1885 and died In 1897, living
only sixty-two years, but in that time
he composed songs and instrumental
music that made him immortal to the
music loving world.
Mrs. H. o. Fulton, ever a favorite
with a Columbia audience and a mu-
stefan of finish and technic, gave the
Concerto in minor, first movement
with an orchestral part by Miss BIZ
dez. The rendition of this number
left In the memory of the hearers
pleasantness that will never be o5lit-
Grated. His Good Mighty and Fare
we'll were sung by Miss Kittie
Brownlow, in her clear and sweet so
prano voice. In these numbers Miss
Brownlow's voice was shown up to
great advantage.
Mrs. Duke gave the Melody OF. the
piano in a finished and technical man
ner; this was followed by "Kamenoi
Ostrow" on the violin by Miss Barrow.
Miss McGavock sang Thou Art Like
Beauteous Flower" and Miss Fry
gave the Barcorolle number 3.
Mrs. Darden Harkreader, of New
Decatur, Ala, always favorite with
her audience, was never in better
form and was received with enthusi-
asm and heard with delight when she
gave the Souvenir to de Moscow by
Weinowski. The beauty Of the tone
and technical finish which character
ize her playing was never more mark
ed than in the rendition Of this diff
cult number, one often used on con-
cert programs Of Mischa Elman, the
great Russian violinist.
The appearance Of Mrs. Colberta
Millet, of San Antonio, Texas, the
guest of Mrs. Joseph Lawson Hutton,
was the feature of the evening. From
the moment she sang the first note un.
til the last note Of the encores, she 20
generously and graciously gave, she
had her audience at her feet. It
would be dificult to imagine more
beautiful voice than hers. or to look
for a greater perfection In the technic
of singing. The evenness OF quail
ty 10 remarkable; like Melbas. 1t
knows no registers. 1t is voice Of
sympathy, richness and artistic fin.
ish. The singer has absolute control
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17
MRS. SHAUB DIES
AT MEMPHIS HOME
FORMER COLUMBIA WOMAN 70
BROUGHT BACK HERE FOR
BURIAL-FUNERAL TODAY

The body of Mrs. Mary e. Shaub.
who died Wednesday afternoon In
Memphis, was shipped to Columbia
and arrived in this city Thursday
morning at $50. The funeral was
held at the First Presbyterian church,
Rev. John G. Molloy, the pastor, ONO
iating. Mrs. Shaub was formerly q
resident of this place, having moved
to Memphis last fall. She Is sur.
vived by five children, four sons and
daughter They are Miss Bette
Shaub, William, Charles, George and
Edward shaub. She was 70 years Of
age at the time of her death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17
TO PREACH
AT THE DEDICATION
REV. J. G. MOLloY WILL LEAVE
FRIDAY MORNING FOR MEM
pHIs TO oFFlciATE.

Rev. John C.. Molloy, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church. win preach
the dedication sermon at the formal
opening of the new Westminster
Presbyterian church in Memphis, and
will leave on Friday morning for the
West Tennessee city. DR.. Molloy
was for some time the pastor Of the
Memphis church, and will be speak
ing to his old friends when he goes
to that city. He will return about the
middle of next week. There will be
no preaching services at the First
church Sunday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17
ODD FELLOWS AT
NOTGRASS FUNERAL
LODGE CONDUCTS LAST RITES
OVER BODY OF THEIR HON.
oREp coMRADE.

The Columbia lodge Of Odd Fellows
conducted the funeral Of w. J. Not
grass, who died Tuesday night, at his
home on South Garden street. The
funeral was held at 1920, and the In
torment followed at Rose Hill GENE
terry. A large number Of the friends
Of the dead man were present to show
the last tribute Of respect 70 his body.