davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-06
Arizona & New
 Mexico R. W.Co.
PAssENeER sERVIcE

PASSENGER SERVICE south Bound North Bound 7:I0 a. n. lv. Clifton ar. 4:5O D. n. f:59 a. m lv Guthrie lv. 4;l6 D. m. S;Sb a- ID. ly. Duncan lv. 3.22 p. m. s:55 n. lv Lordsburg lv. 2:15 D. m. tl:05 g. m. Hachita W. 12:50 a. h.. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. l, leaving Lordsburg 10:53 a. n. mountain time.
 South bound train connects with z Paso & Southwestern east bound rain for Fl Paso. leaving Hachita ,t l2:35 D. m.. mountain time, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita al 11.10 6. m, mountain time.
 A. T. THOMSON Traffic Manager. Clifton. Arizona
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
DARTMOUTH ENTERS T
INTERCOLLEGIATE FIVE.

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-As a re-
suit of a mail vote taken since the an
nual spring meeting in March, Dart
mouth College, It was announced today
by Secretary Ralph Morgan. of this city
has been admitted to membership in
the intercollegiate Basketball League,
which heretofore has been composed of
five universities, Yale, Pennsylvania.
Princeton, Cornell and Columbia. The
admission of Dartmouth to the league
is expected to give impetus to the win
ter game in New England. the birth
place of basketball, the game having
been invented in 1891 by Or. James
Naismith, the then physical director
of the Springfield Training School. The
New Hampshire team will probably be
coached by Harry lillian, of the New
York Athletic Club. The intercollegiate
League will hold a special meeting in
New York on June is to r~earrange
next years schedule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
FRANK THESIS LEADS IN
SCHUETZENBUND SCORES.

Prize target shooting was the prime
attraction at the twenty eighth ami
versary festival of the Unabhaengiger
German Schuetzenbund, in the Fran
Park yesterday afternoon, and dancing
at night. Frank Thesis made the most
bulrs-eyes, Joseph Ditsch won out sec
ond and Frank Dissler third. Profess
sor Habersang's band played the prom
enade and dance music.
The excellent arrangements were
made by Michael Kneuer, Otto Zirkel,
John NJ. Neuscheler and y. Dean.
Frank Thesis was chairman of the
banquet committee, John j. Schwelck-
ardt of the refreshment committee, j.
Meyer park committee and William
Puelm door committee. Henry Schreit-
mueller, Major Carl Lentz, Robert
Hensler, Michael Kneuer, Henry kin
asst and William *. Schoenig made up
the reception committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
One of Few Semi=PrOs to Make
Good in Leagues This
Year.

~ GORGE BOELZLE, the senli-pro
player who was tried out by
Hank Ramsey's Altoona Tri-Statc
League team. seems to be about the
only "semi-pro'' to go out this year,
with the exception of Joe Finneran,
who Is making good in professional
company. Boelzle was signed by Man
ager Hank Ramsey before the Tri-
State season opened, but was not given
a chance to show his worth until late
ly. Jerry Hurley, the regular backstop
of the last years team, did all the
backstop work. but was injured several
weeks ago. and Boelzle was given a
chance, He has shown such good form
that Manager Hank has decided to
make him a regular. Boelzle is hitting
the ball In good style. In nearly every
game he plays he gets in his one swat
and sometimes two safeties. His hit
usually goes for two bases. In the field
he ranks among the leaders in the
league, although he has played in about
fifteen games. Boelzle should make
good, as he has a fine arm and further
more all the abilities of a fast back
stop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
MRS. BARLOW HAS
GREATEST LEAD In
HISTORY OF TOURNEY
NEWTON. Mass, June 6.


n HRS. RONALD H. BARLOW. of
IVI the Merton Cricket Club of
Philadelphia. started this fore
noon in The second round of eighteen
holes for the championship of the
Women's Eastern Golf Association with
a more commanding lead than has been
obtained by any player in the history
of these meetings as a result of the
first days play. The superiority dis
played by the Philadelphia in yester-
days play gave every assurance that
she would maintain her leadership vel
toward the end. Three Withdrawals
were announced today. but they in no
way affected the leaders.
The absence of the New York women
from the tournament was noted, and
It is considered doubtful if any of them
will enter the contest for the Griscom
cup, competition for which will begin
Immediately at the close of the cham
pionship. The reason received here for
the absence of the New Workers, most
OF whom are married, is hat they are
reluctant to leave their homes, even
for golf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
SIX THOUSAND PUPILS
TO COMPETE IN GAMES,

The list of prizes and the officials for
the annual Newark public school ath-
letic field day, which will take place at
Wiedenmayer's Park Friday and Satur-
day afternoon. were announced at the
meeting of the committee. held in the
Board of Education rooms last night.
b 5000 pupils, including 1000
girls. will compete in the great affair.
The standard events will be held on
Friday. while the prize events will be
decided the following day.
Alderman John F. Donnelly. of the
Fifth ward, who is acting mayor be-
cause Mayor Haussling is out of the
city, will start the meet off on Friday,
while Superintendent of Schools Addi-
son B. Poland will act in that capacity
on the big day. William Fl. Rorke. OF
Columbia University. will ~oficiate as
referee for the boys, while George e.
Hepburn. of the A. a. L.. will referes
the girls events
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
MANNING SOLD To
READING TEAM IN
TR|-STATE LEAGUE
Twirler Obtained by McGinnity
from Rochester Fails to Make
Have Been
Asked on Browne and Prick,
Is Report-Doub e-header To.
morrow With Skeeters.
THROUGH the rumor has been de-
MED heretofore 1t was confirmed
today that Pitnhar Walter Man

THOOGH the rumor has been de-
MED heretofore 1t was confirmed
today that Pitcher Walter Man
ming has been sold to the Reading club
of the Tri-State League. Manning will
report at once, according to the terms
of the agreement. Since George Boice
joined the Tigers and made good in his
first game, the Iron Man" decided
that he lac to cut down another man
in his pitching staff, and he decided to
let Manning go.
Waivers have also been asked on
George Browne INT Jimmy Frick.
Browne Is still a good ball player, is
hitting them in clever fashion and has
one of the best whips of any outfielder
in the game today, but he is anxious
to perform on pastures new. Frick will
doubtless remain in the Eastern League
also.
Manning was not averse to going to
Reading. His home is in Williamsport,
where he first attracted attention with
Harry Wolverton's penant-winners be-
fore entering the big show, and he win
get many opportunities to go home
while playing with Reading.
Manning's career was meteoric. He
jumped into fame in the first game he
pitched for the Yankees by tanning
Cobb thrice, but he threw his curves
and shoots with a nap delivery that
wore out his arm in no time. He
should still be able to win in the, Tri-
State, but he realizes that his best days
are over and has been planning for the
inevitable by purchasing a farm re-
Gently in his home town.
Rain again prevented the Skeeters
and the Tigers from getting in the
first game of their series yesterday at
Wiedenmayer's Park. A double-header
will be played tomorrow, When aides
day will be celebrated. The outlook
was also dubious for today, and it
seemed at noon that there would be
little prospect for a game. though 1t
had not been called off at that hour.
The Skeeters also had a postponed
game here last week which must be
played off, but canont possibly be de-
cided hare in this series, Double
headers are piling up rapidly. Last
year the Newark team was lucky.
Every one of the 1874 games were
played.
George Browne would like to go to
Rochester IL he had a chance, or he
would like to get his release outright.
He feels that he would have little trou-
BILE in locating with some good team.
His reputation is valuable to him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
BROWN FAILS To
AGREE ON WEIGHT
FOR WELLS BOUT
British Champion Insists on 1875
Pounds at 3 O'clock, While
Brown Sticks to 1873 at the
Same H~our-Compromise of
l34 Pounds Suggested, but to
No Avail.
NEW YORK. June 6.

NEW 1Ohh. Julie o.
A FTER much wrangling the man
"A ayers of Matt Wells, the English
lightweight champion, and K. @.
Brown have found it impossible to
agree upon weight conditions and have
decided to call off negotiations. Wells
stuck to the 135 at 3 proposition and
Brown would not reconsider his 1873 at
3 offer. There was some hesitation
over 1874 at 8 as a compromise, u
finally the men parted without yielding
an ounce.
Sailor Glavin, middleweight cham
pion of the United States Navy. got
the decision over George Ashe, of Phil
adelphia, in a ff~teen-round bout before
the Gayety Athletic Club, at Baltimore.
last night. In only one round, the
thirteenth, did Ashe do any damage; in
the others he took terrific punishment.
Two of New York's most popular, as
well as best boxers, will appear in the
star bout at Browns Gymnasium A. A.
Kid Burns, the popular lightweight,
of the Junta A. G., will meet Jack
Dorman. the pride of the Bronx. for
ten rounds, at Browns gymnasium to-
night.
In the semi-final Mike Aselta, who
has been defeating all the welters up
State. will meet Jack Carter. the cham
pion welterweight of Rhode Island.
Professor Atlas, the well-known
heavyweight wrestler. viii wrestle hf-
teen minutes with r. Schinsing. Happy
Brosman. of the Junta A. c., will meet
K. o. Sweeney, and this should be
equal to the semi-fnal.
The Jersey friends OF frankie Burns,
the crack little bantamweight, who IS
matched to box ten rounds against
Johnny DAILY, of New York, at he
Twentieth Century A. c., at the st.
Nicholas rink, mex Friday night, nave
already made him the favorite over
the Gotham youngster. Tommy Lee,
who looks after the interests of Burns.
says that his boy has not been in as
good a shape for a contest for many
moons" and that he will be very much
disappointed if his charge does not
hang a "K. o." on Daily before the ex-
piration of the limit.
After deliberately fouling Ted Mel.
son. of Australia, in the ninth round
last night at the Olympic Club. Sailor
Burke was disqualified by Referee Dan
Tone and lost moi only the fight, but
his share of the receipts also.
At the time of the disqualification
Burke was winning handily and had
Nelson at his mercy. Nelson came near
ending the battle in the very frs.
round by placing a right-lland punch
on the jaw. dropping Burke on his
launches for the count Of eight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
Circuit Wallop Came
Against Giants With
Bases Full.

E-SOR an outfielder who has batted
so hard and consistently as well
as timely in all of the years he
has been a big Lacquer, Frank Schultz,
the veteran out-gardener of the Cubs.
scarcely gets the praise he deserves
in the daily papers.
Schultz is probably the most dan
gerous pinch hitter on the Chicago
Club. Not only doe he produce the
needed wallop, but he oftens slams the
bulb to some remote corner of the lot
for the circuit. An instance of his
ability as a sticker in the pinches came
on Saturday. when in the eighth in
ming. with the score a tie and the
bases filled. he walloped the pill for a
homer. winning the contest by a four
run advantage. In this contest he also
had two doubles. His batting has been
especially timely against the Giants.
Yesterday he tapped Matty's shoots
twice for ~two-sackers, and one of them
he turned into the only run scored b.
the Cubs, crossing the plate OF a de-
layed steal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
BENNY MEYER IS
BECOMING SLUCGER
OF The TIGER BAND

TT Benny Meyer keeps on smuggling
we'll have to move back the bull"
l. Benny has made three triples and
two doubles in the last three games
the Tigers have played.
Freddy Parent, of the Baltimore ORR
oles, is the hard luck kid. In Newark
he ripped off a finger nail catching a
fly, and was shelved for five days. In
Jersey City he sprained an ankle and
that means another layoff. Schmidt,
of the same team, has been suffering
with acute indigestion and Manager
Dunn has also been Ill. Cy Seymour is
raising high links" and the Baltimore
team is somewhat crippled.
Bill O'Hare. of the Leafs, stole home
twice against Rochester last week. He
had two hits yesterday against the
Royals.
Ward Miller, of the Montreal team,
started the rally that won for the
Royals in the tenth yesterday and
scored the winning run.
The Hustlers are coming back strong
after their reyerses at Toronto. They
defeated the Bisons again yesterday.
Five thousand fans turned out yes
terday at Buffalo to see the Hustlers
and the Bisons battle at Buffalo. A
very good sized Monday crowd. Noah
Heniine was back In the game despite
his narrow escape of the previous day.
-----
Dan Moeller had q picnic with the
Buffalo hurlers. He made four hits in
four tries.
Ralph Savidge is pitching winning
ball for Montgomery. The former
Montreal and Rochester hurler has won
a big majority of his games SO far.
Ray Demmitt, of the Royals. had a
busy day in left yesterday, having nine
putouts and one assist against the
Leafs. Many of his catches were SEN
sational.
Barberich won his game for the
Royals yesterday and will win many
more before the season is over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
FAMOUS CRICKETER DIES.

NEW YORK, June 6.-News has just
reached his city of the death in Glou-
cestershire, England, of DR.. Edward
Grace, the oldest of the Grace brothers,
famous the world over as cricket play
ers. DR.. Grace, who vas 70 years old
when he died, had played cricket for
nearly sixty years and had scored 76,-
700 runs since he learned the game at
10 years of age. He was at his best IN
1863. when he took part in fifty games
and obtained q total Of a,074 runs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
FOOL PROOF AEROPLANE
ANTIPODEAN INVENTION.

SYDNEY, y. S. w, June 6.-Law.
n Hargrave, a box-kite inventor,
claims TO have constructed an aero
plane which he calls fool proof" The
chief improvement in his machine Is
the substitution of a flexible rope con-
nection between the planes and motor
deck for the rigid stays now in use.
He declares that an aviator might go
to sleep in such a machine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
ATHLETIC CHAMPIONS TO
COMPETE AT TORONTO.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Twenty of
New York's best athletes will leave
this week to compete in the games to
be held In Toronto next Saturday,
Among those who will make the trip
are a score of champions, and several
of them say they will hang up new
records while in Canada. Melvin Shep-
pard. Abel Kivia, Wilton PAUL. Jim
R~osenberger, Gwyn Henry and Martin
Sheridan will compete.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Rochester 4, Buffalo @.
Montreal 6, Toronto 5 90 ings).
Jersey City at Newark,
wet grounds.
Baltimore at Providence,
wet grounds.
Games Today.
Jersey City at Newark a p. No..
Baltimore at Providence.
e. games),
Rochester at Buffalo.
Toronto at Montreal.
Games Tomorrow.
Jersey City at Newark g games).
Baltimore at Providence.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Toronto at Montreal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06

Waivers have been asked on Cy
| Cleveland American League team.
Young has not pitched a game this sea-
| son on account of Illness.
Giants won yesterday in a ninth
inning rally. Both of the games the
Gothamites took from the Chicagos
were won through the Giants scoring
seven runs in one inning. Mcintyre,
the former Brooklyn pitcher, had the
| Giants scoreless and up a tree until
the ninth; then the big doings were
uncorked and seven New Workers drift
ed over the pan. Up to that time the
| Cubs led, 10.
1t was just another win for the peer
less Matty.
Merkle started the rally with a
triple, and when it came his turn to
bat again he raped out a double and
was caught stretching it by inches.
Devore and S~nodgrass each had doubles
in the fusilade. and four other Giants
had singles. Up to that time McIn-
tyre had allowed but FIVE hits.
The Boston Nationals again strove
in vain to keep the Cincinnati Reds
away from the pan yesterday. Grifith's
men scored nine runs Yesterday, max
ing their total thirty-flve tallies for
two games.
Johnny Bates. the former Boston and
Philadelphia o%utfielder. is making a
record for the Reds at Boston. In the
three games played so far he has had
eleven hits and four bases on balls in
eighteen times at bat.
Mike Mowrey, third baseman of the
Cardinals, had a double and a triple in
four times at bat against Brooklyn
yesterday. Nap Rucker showed a lit
tie of his last years form and won
for a change.
Reports that the Cleveland Baseball
Club is due for a complets reorganiza-
ton were circulated last night in
Clevelani and in other American
League cities. President C. W. Somers
left last night for a scouting trip
through the West and Southwest, an
nouncing that he was after some new
players. He neither denied nor affirmed
the rumor of a shake-up.
! -
Wishing to play in Aurora, ILL.,, the
city where he first gained prominence
as a High School and Prairie League
star, Bill Torrey has applied to the
New York National League Club for
his release. Torrey was sick all last
season, but is now anxious to return
to the game. Realizing that he is not
strong enough to work In the major
leagues. he want to start from the
bottom once more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06

It's a dull day for Ty Cobb when he
Hoes not steal w bases. Recently he
had Catcher Street SO flustered that he
stole third twice in a game against
the Senators, and the Washington
backstop, who is a clever pegger, never
made an attempt to catch him. Yes
terday he also purloined two sacks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
4o7 N. Fourth ST., Harrison, N, j.
IRooUoIs

On Iroquois alleys:
Maier i5S, Haussling 1853; total 81.
Rust 159, w. Graef 147: total 306.
Trensch 21s. Opel IT'S; total 1874.
NJ. Kleiber 161, G. Kleiber 1874; total $40.
Byrne 14i, Brucker 127; total 26s.
Merklin 152. %Schmauder las; total 2eS.
+ Dremel 1855, Elsey 147; total 302.
Hunkele III, Sapin 1853; total SSs.
Brown 40, Kuntz al; total 81:
FARRELL 1853, Green 1866; total 324.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
CHAMPIONS REPEAT.

The Rochester team won from the
Bisons in Buffalo yesterday 4 to 2.
Holmes pitched a grand game for the
Champs" allowing but FIVE scattered
hits. Malarkey, on the other hand. was
touched up freely and was relieved in
the sixth inning by Stroud, who held
the Hustlers runless. The score:
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06

THE Hustlers increased their lead
in the Eastern League race yes
terday by trimming the Bisons,
while the Maple Leafs lost a ten
inning contest to the Royals. Rain
stopped the Newark-Jersey City and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
IDONLIN AWAITS
M'CRAW'S WORD
AS TO HIS JOB
Rumor Persists That Mike Will
Be Traded to Chicago
Cubs.

n hike DONLIN has at last come
lVI back into the fold with the New
York Giants. Is reinstated and
ready to go to work. but he will have
to work for a job like the "veriest'
bush-leaguer. A rumor which will not
down is/to the effect that Donlin will
be traded to Chicago. Some time ago
there was a story that Charlie Doom,
catcher of the Phillies and now mana
ger, and Outfielder Magee would be
traded to New York for Donlin by the
Philadelphia Club. but it fell through.
Now, perhaps, McGraw wishes he had
made the deal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
ROYALS Rim LEAFS.

The Royals won from the Maple
Leafs in the tenth inning, s to 3, at
Montreal yesterday, successive hits by
Miller. Hanford and Demmitt doing the
trick. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
AMERIoAN AssOCIATIoN.

At Observation-Disclosures 5, st. Paul 2.
At Columbus-Columbus 8, Toledo 4.
At Kansas City-Minneapoiis is, Kansas
City 9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
Will Meet Reilly and Seyfarth
at Belleville 6. 6. Games
Saturday.
n IKE DEVANEY is reported to be
jVI in great shape for the three

m H1hE DEN AN Ely Is reported 10 De
lVl in great shape for the three
cornered one-mile special match
race which will take place at the Belle
vile Catholic Club games at Hillside
Park Saturday, between Fred Seyfarth,
Eddie Reilly and himself. Mike has
been training faithfully for the event
and is confident of outsprinting his
rivals at the tape. Furthermore. he is
a member of the B%elleville organization,
he will try the harder to bring home
victory for his club. Devaney has COM
peted in several meets in this State
during the past year OF two, and the
many fans know his ability as a step
per. The other boys who will run
against him in the match are capable,
and as they are also in good condition,
it is a tough proposition to pick a
winner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06

Three-base hit-Jordan. Two-base hits
Curtis, Lush. Left on bases-Toronto /,
Montreal I. First base on errors-Mon-
treal 8, Toronto 2 Stolen bases-Miller.
Hanford, Phelps. Sacrifice hits-Keeler,
Hanford, Miller, Phelps. Double play
Fitzpatrick to Mullen to Jordan. Bases on
balls-On Lush ., off Barberich 1. Struck
out-By Lush 2, by Barberlch l.. Time OF
game-lh. 50m. Umpires-Hart and Pen
der
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06

The Monarch B.. b. c.. would like Sun.
day ba ebali games with 10 or 10 year old
teams. Manager l. r. Ursitti, 81 Free
man street, West Orange. y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
HAVE
BIC SWING THIS
WEEK HEREAB0UT
Public School Athletics Have
Two Days Carnival, Friday
and Saturday, at Wieden-
mayors -Parochial Lads Hold
Forth Friday at Hillside Park,
and Belleyille c. c. Meet Is
Saturday.
THIS will GER
-
Pages in N. j.

THIS will GER
tainly be a
big week for
track land field
events locally. The
%parochial school
boys will hold
forth Friday at
Hillside P a X
while the public
school lads wild
h a v e t h G | r
standard" events
at Wiedenmayer's
Park. The next
day the public
school lads will
compete in their
prize events at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06

Largest Dealers in the World
in Merchant Tailors' UnCalled-FOr
Garments

A genuine merchant tailors' suit or o%Yercoat,
IL It nts and plesses you. Is a prize at ono
third the made-to-order price. II it was made
for someone else and didn't at the party who
ordered II, that makes no difference to you.
provided IL fits you. WHAT WON'T FIT n
MAN WILL FIT ANOTHER-has been one OF
the foundation stones Of our success. Conn
petitors may brag their loudest, but a wise
public has learned that there isn't another
house which offers the same quality OF gar
ments as we do.