davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-03-23

golden courts at Cuzco, the Pachacamac temple by
the sea was regarded as inspiring than
either of the others. To it's oracles all pilgrims
focked. But during the period Immediately before
the Spanish conquest these three rtvaled one an
other in richness and sanctity
Little is left Of the old glories today. Walls rise,
still showing bits of mural painting preserved in
the hot and dry desert air; indications of terraces
remain. of courts and avenues, a labyrinth of city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH FURNISH PLAYERS
FOR MCINNITYS BAND OF REMNANT -CHASERS

first job through Larry Sutton. He
went from there to Toronto, where he
played in 1903, and was bought by the
Philadelphia National League Club in
1904. In July of hat year was de-
clared a free agent and signed with
New York. Played there fer foul years
and was traded 70 Boston, then to Chi-
cago Cubs. Washington Americans a. d
Chicago White Sox. Newark 1ought
his release In August las year. Browne
Is in his thirty-second year, weighs 10
pounds; height 5.o9h. His home is
now Westchester, N. Y.
Swayne Promising Recruit.
Frank Peter Swayne is a promising
outfield recruit from the Trenton Tri-
State League club. He lives in Austin.
Pa, and Is 26 years Did. Started out
with Binghamton as a second baseman.
was picked up by the Browns in 1907
and sold to Trenton. Last ear New
ark drafted him. His batting average
was .331 and he flelded at a 1857 clip.
He Is 5 feet 10 inches in height and
weighs 1873 pounds.
Hard-Hitting Hughey Henrne.
Hughey Hearne halls from Troy, N.
Y, and was sold to Newark by Balti.
more last year. after a service of seven
years In Orioleville. Hearne was with
Brooklyn in 1902. his only big league
experience. He is 36 yea old. weighs
1872 pounds and Is 5 feet 8 inches in
altitude. Batted 1858. fielded .s7s.
Cady Great Recruit.
Forrest l.. Cady looks like the find
of the season behind the bat. The
draft net gathered him in for Newark
from the Evansville Central League
club last fall, where he got most Of
his professional experience. His home
is In Galva. Ill, and his g. is "a years.
Height. SOP: weight. 100 pounds. Bat
ted .23o, fielded $50 last year.
McCarty Irish-German.
George Louis McCarty is of Irish
German descent. For a time he was
with Lancaster last year but played
Independent ball with Danville. Pa.
team most of the season. Cy Parkin
recommended him while on a scouting
trip last fall. He is % years old. stands
5 feet II inches and weighs 1872 pounss.
Cy Parkin, b. Gosh!
One of the mainstays In the box IL
Cy Parkin, of Hudson. S. D. Twenty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
FLANAGAN TO RETURN
TO THIS COUNTRY SOON.

NEW YORK. April 21.-John Flana-
gan. worlds champion hammer throw
Or. who has been abroad for cary a
year. will return to America this fall
and expects to set a new worlds REQ
ord In the metropolitan championships
next September. When the giant
weight-thrower left here last year he
declared that he never would return.
He has evidently re~considered this de-
csSion. Besides being the worlds rec
ord holder in throwing the sixteen
pound hammer he ranks with the best
men In the country at throwing the
fifty six pound weight for height and
distance. He can also throw the discus
and javelin a good distance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
EVERYTHING is clear on the
cycling horizon once again. Floyd
MacFarland and Jackie Clarke

EVERYTHING is clear on the
cling horizon once again. Floyd
MacFarland and Jackie Clarke
have adjusted their differences. Joe
Fogier, ALT. Goullet and Peter Drobach
are going to pay their fines and a fresh
start will be made next Sunday.
mcfarland and Clarke now claim
that there never raj any ~dissension.
but that statement generally pre-
walls after the makeup in any old
kind of a squabble.
Mcfarland put Clarke through hiss
PAGES yesterday, and as a result Jackie
will be a grea tly improved rider by
Sunday. Old Mac" is not only a great
manager and team-mate, but a good
conditioner as we'll. Clarke, since his
defeat IN both races last Sunday, had
been running ten miles on the road
each day. which is about the worst
thing a rider of his build could do.
Clarke's poor showing last Sunday was
In no way discouraging to MacFarland.
The after Is ready to bet that Clarke
will defeat Kramer In twenty-five more
races than Kramer beats Clarke during
the season.
By this Mac" does not mean that
1t shal include only the finals of races
IN which they both qualify, but i'm
every race In which they start. If
Kramer fails to qualify ant Clarke
does n then wins the final, it IS to
be considered a win for Clarke over
Kramer. MacFarland evidently has q
world Of confidence in the ability OF
his star. and If Clarke comes up to exv
pectations there viii be some great
battles in store for the fans this sea
son.
Joe Fogler looms UP big as a cham-s
.pionship possibility right now. After
watching the Brooklyn rider work out
yesterday MacFarland EXPRESSED the
opinion that Joe was riding faster than
any man in the game. There is no
question about Fogler's great form. and
it would not be surprising to see Joe
repeat his performance of last Sunday
by winning both races.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
EASTERN LEAGUE NOTES

0F course you will be, are, or were
Baltimore Jss the only lucky
town In a Way and also the only un-
lucky team. Dygert could not work his
wet fling, for the ball a soaking wet
most of the time from the wet field.
Some smuggling, too. Jordan, the for
mer orioie ~hrst-sacker. signalized his
return TO the Eastern League as
Toronto's hrst-sacker by banging a
homer. Walsh and Schmidt also had
circuit smashes. Mueller. the ex-Tiger,
started out and was knocked out in
i've rounds.
Seven thousand fans saw the opening
at Baltimore.
Eddie Zimmerman has an average of
sSOS for seyen games played so far and
q fielding average of .974.
A Baltimore scribe picks the Eastern
League teams to finish as follows:
Baltimore. Rochester, Toronto, Buffalo,
Montreal, Newark, Jersey City and
Providence.
Jim Maroney, the former Baltimore
southpaw, Is on the Providence pitch
ting staff He vas released outright by
Baltimore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
won the pennant. Last yea he hi
.260 and fielded .931.
oxo-. .xY.tIt4-. n.uu4

won the pennant. Last year he hit
.260 and fielded .931.
levers "UtiIity, Reputation.
Newark has the best utility player
and rinch hitter In tie lee que in B MIA
min Meyer, of Hamatite, Mo-. a suburb
of st. Louis. Like many utAer S airs o
the game Benny was developed by the
St. Louis Trolley League. At the age
of % years Benny got his first big
league trial, which was with the New
York Giants, and McGinnity purchased
his release from Johnny McGraw two
years ago. Before joining the Giants
he played with ST. Paul, In the Ameri-
can Association. He also played ON
the Pacific coast for a time. He is "a
years old, weighs 168 pounds and Is 8
feet 10 inches in height.
None Better Tha Kelly.
Though it is not generally known
John Kelly. the bes; leftfel er in tie
league. got his first profe sonal ex-
p%erience with Walter Burnham's Ban
gor, Me-. team of the New England
League, in 1902. Bangor went BANKRUPT
in midses son and Kelly went to the
Brockton club. In 1903 he was sold
W Ooi, aiQ liz tO-iONl 3 year,
hen the Royal fran chise was trans
ferred to Baltimore Kelly went with
it. He PLAYED there until 1907, when
sold to st. Louis, where he played for
a few months and then HUI hey Jen-
nings brought him bacs. George
Stallings bought him from Baltimore
In 1908 for Newark. He IS 80 vears old.
5 feet 0 inches in height. and weigh
165 pounds. 'Batted .29o, feldei 1884 la I
year.
Robert Ganley is still one Of the
cleverest ~outielders and pinch hitters
in h game. Bob lives in Lowell,
Mass, and is 80 years old. He played
with Lawrence at the age of 10 years
then ven to Albany. Pfttsburg
piucked him in 1905 and he was sold
to Washington in 1908. From there he
went to the Philadelphia Athletics and
was purchased by Newark last spring.
He weighs 156 pounds and is 5 feet
Z inches in height. Last year he bit d
.236, fielding .947.
Brownies Fame for Speed.
George Z. Browne was a member Of
the worlds champion Giants in 1905
He started out in Syracuse, getting his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
DE R RETAINS TITLE.

NEW YORK, April 21.-Alfred De
ORC, worlds pool champion, success
fully defended his title by a total score
of 500 to $40, although outplayed last
night by Jerome Keogh, of Rochester,
in the final block OF the match. The
score of last nights play was Keogh,
1873, and De ORC, 1Ss. Keogh made a
high run of 80. while Is was De o ots
highest run. The game went along
slowly but was marked by many spec
tacular shots,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
HAssINGER HIGH GUN.

william Hassinger was high gun at
the weekly shoot of the Eastern League
Gun Club held on the Wiedenmayer
Park traps yesterday afternoon He
broke $50 white fliers u of a possi'i lie
425 shot at. Owing to the unfavorable
weather but few gunners competed.
James Wheaton defeated Engelborn in
several matches. The text weekly
shoot viii take place April ~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
MANY "SEMl=pRO" OPENINGS TOMORROW

Oval, tomorrow afternoon, lining up
against the fast Arlington A. A..
champions of Hudson county. The Pa
cites are confident of olening with a
victory, but they will have to ira ell
some to taxi the measure of the twice
Kinkead cup winners.
The Rosevi'le A. C. will inaugurate
the season on Roseville Oval Sunday
afternoon, playing the fast Arlington
a. A.
The Manufacturers League will dis
cuss final arrangements for the opening
of the season., which is set for May Z,
at a meeting to be held in the Colos-
scum tonight.
The Institute Baseball Club WILL play
a practise game with the Knicker-
booker A. C. on Trowbridge Oval to-
morrow afternoon. The "Ints'' are
composed of several oid-time players
who are all members of the Young
Mems Catholic Association. Those who
will play tomorrow are Vidi Dougherty.
]. Huevner. Joe Murphy, Bill Reilly,
Otto Boltz, Jim and Eddie Devine,
Willie Lamb, Joe Hurley, Joe Nc
Donnell. Charles O'Too'e, Willie Nc
Donough, Frank McQuade, Peter
Knego. John Fredericks aid Bernard
OConnor. The regular season will oper
In about two weeks. The management
is trying to secure the big tract OF land
situated at Fifth street and Gould and
Central avenues for home games.
On Jefferson oval in Orange tomor-
row afternoon the Duke A. A. will play
the Jefferson A. A. in the latter's first
regular game of the eason
The Park A. c., of Montclair, opens
its baseball season tomorrow afternoon
playing the fast Lawrence A. A, OF
Newark. l.. Palmer and G. Booth will
be in the points for the home team,
while Carmen and Del Tufo will work
for the Lawrence nine.
The Woodside A. c., OF the north
end, will line up against the Central
3. B. c. at Woodside Oval tomorrow
afternoon. The batteries will be for
the Woodsides, Triford. Payne and
Must and Allen, and for Centrals
Heggeman and Rueter. ?
The De Witt A. c. is scheduled tc
line up against the Mutuals, of Belle
vile, on thetlatter's grounds tomorrow
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
Pacifics Meet ArIingtOns in
Their First Battle-Bloom-
field Plays Hanover A. c.
BY SEMI-PRO.

BY SEMI.PR0.
CEVERAL big sand-lot games are on
the card for tomorrow alter locn.
Weather permitting big crowds
are expected to witness the gam 8,
which should no doubt prove interest
Ing. Though many teams got into ac-
ton for the first time the Saturday
previous several will hold their open
ings tomorrow.
The ~Iroquois and the Oxfords will
play the first of a three-game series to-
morrow afternoon at Forest Hill. The
teams are old rivals In football and
baseball, and a lively game is always
assured when these two mines meet.
Both teams represent the fastest that
are to be found in the amateur circles
In this vicinity, SO a fast game is pre-
dicted. The West and North Enders
are about evenly matched, the Oxfords
having the strongest outfield, while the
Iroquois battery has the advantage.
Huson n Yule will do the delivery
work to Segrell for the %Iroquois, with
e. Gilbert n zerby twirling to Baker
for the Oxfords.
d ID ~ IA 19 ~
annex their second victory of the sea-
son whom 1t stacks up against the fast
Hanover A. c., of Hanover, l.. l., at
Williamson Oval tomorrow afternoon.
The s~uburbanites are quite elated at
their recent victory over the Troy New
York State Leaguers, and more tran a
little confident of defeating the Long
Islanders. which played such fast teams
as Montclair and Tigers Of Vailsburg
last season.
The East Orange B. B. c. will play
the North Orange A. A. on the Carteret
Academy grounds, in Orange, tomor-
row afternoon. Waterfeld. Dodd and
| Schaeffer will be the battery for the
visitors, while Rolf and Valentine will
work for the home team.
The ]. e. Mergotts and the South
Newarks will clash on ParKview Oval
tomorrow afternoon. The game will be
called at 3 o'clock.
The Pacific A. c. viii i~naugurate the
eason on Its new grounds, Pacific
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
laps BEATEN. IO.I.

SAN JOSE. Cal, April 21.-santa
Clara College yesterday defeated the
japanese baseball players from Waseda,
Japan University, 10 to /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
M'FARLAND AND
CLARKE PATCH UP
THEIR TROUBLES

Jackie So Enthusiastic That He,
Has Best Workout of Season
on Track-Floyd Ready to
Bet His Man Will Win Twenty
five More Races, Heats, Finals,
etc, Than Kramer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
AGREES
To MEET CARL
MORRIS JULY 4
Hob0ken Truckman Will
Meet Oklahoma Wonder at
Tulsa, 0kla.-kubiak Knocked
Out by Jeannette-Phil Nc
Govern Gives COulOn Hard
Battle.
NEW YORK. Apri, q

, NEW DIRK April Il.
" A NEW YORK promoter has sue
"a ceeded in arranging for a match
. between the former Hoboken
q truckman. Albert Palzer. the most
9 prominent Eastern white hope" and
? Carl Morris. the giant Sepulpa loco
Z motive engineer, who is the most
> widely-heralded of the Western
Z hopes" n late conqueror of Mike
J Schreck The battle will be staged at
: Tulsa, Okla, on the Fourth of July.
: 'alzer is regarded as one of the most
. Prominent heavyweights in the East.
. He stands six feet two inches and
? weighs 212 pounds. The Tulsa fight
; will go twenty rounds.
: When Referee Charlie White calls
tom Mcmahon, the Pittsburg middle
! weight. and Sailor Burke into the
,~centre Of the ring for Instructions to-
} might at the Twentieth Century A. c..
which has secured new quarters at the
st. Nicholas Rink, Sixty-sixth street
Iand Columbus avenue, many members
sof that organization will get their frs
. peep at the Smoky City phenom
. Among those whom Mcmahon has dis
Sposed of in short order are Jack Abb
. bolt, Billy Berger, Jack Morgan of In
. dianapolis, Leo Houck, lack Fitz-
!. gerald, Jim Smith. Barney Williams
. and Big ILL McKinnon.
. Joe Jeanette, the negro heavyweight.
. knocked out AL Kubiak. the Michigan
I giant, in the ninth round of the ten
. round contest for which they met at
: the National Sporting Club last night.
] Kublak had an advantage of nearly
. twenty pounds in weight, which gave
Z him a temporary lead in the first two
rounds, but he tired quickly after that
> and Jeanette bed the 6~ht all his own
? way. He wore Kubiak Town by pound
. ,ng his face with left jabs, While he
punished his body with heavy right
J uprercuts.
. In the ninth, after one minute Of
2 fighting. jeanette rushed in with a
! volley of hard rights and lefts to the
. head and face and knocked the Michi-
> gan white hope on his back. Kubiak
J tried hard to rise, but fell back at
. the end of the count.
> Johnny Coulon had a big shade over
. Phil McGovern in their ten-rouud bout
at Kenosha, Wis, last night, but Nc
3'Govern was a ~dangerous opponent for
the champion IN every round except
the last. At times he had Coulon in
trouble. McGovern proved himself a
hard hitter, but Coulin outboxed him
throughout and his boxing made 1t al
most impossible for McGovern to land
EXCEPT in one round. After being out
boxed until the sixth round McGovern
made a rally and landed right and left
n drove Coulon to the ropes.
Young Ahearn. of Brooklyn. had a
shade the better of Jack Goodman, of
New York, in a ten-round bout at the
Whirlwind Club, Brooklyn. last night
Ahearn abandoned his usual dancing
style and fought toe to toe.
Bert Reyes, of New York, and Phil
Knight, of Leavenworth. Kas., fought
a ten-round draw at Cleveland last
night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21

The Pacific A. c.. will i~naugurate the
on Its new grounds, Pacific
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21

The De Witt A. C.. is scheduled &c
line up against the Mutuals, Of Belle
vile, on theslatter's grounds tomorrow
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21

The ]. e. Mergotts and the South
Newarks will clash on ParKview Oval
tomorrow afternoon. The game will be
called at 3 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21

The Rosevi'le A. C. will inaugurate
the season on Roseville Oval Sunday
afternoon, playing the fast Arlington
4. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21

Young Ahearn, of Brooklyn. had a
shade the better of Jack Goodman, Of
New York, in a ten-round bout at the
WhirIwind Club, Brooklyn. last night
Ahearn abandoned his usual dancing
style and fought toe to toe.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18
[Received too late last week.
IRQap A

The dance of last saturday evening
at Troop A was great success as are
all the excellent social. functions Civ
en- by this splendid troop. More
anon"
Private l.. J. Whitfield is now at
the army hospital, FIT. Logan. He will
shortly be- discharged, physical dis
ability being the cause
Private Evans. lately discharged.
has re-enlisted and is taking a course
at the Farrier's school. Fl. Riley; Kan
sas
TROOP 8.
Mrs, Banks. wife OF the genial ser
geant, has been Ill since her return
from visit with relatives in the
East.
The crack rife team of this troop
viii compete with the champion team
OF Troop T. during the week. Sergt
Petty. Howell and White, with Private
Phillips, compose this team.
Eight recruits have been given to
Sergt Banks for drill instructions. 3"
The sergeant being an expert drill
master. the rockies" will be much
wiser upon the completion of his
course.
Sixty recruits will arrive from JEFF
ferson Barracks during the week,
these to be assigned to the several
troops as needed.
Privates Herring and Pullam, re
Gently discharged, are on vacation,
the former being at New York while
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18

and Miss Lulu Morton of Kansas City,
Mo-, at the home of Mr.. w. A. Gate
wood, 1898 Marion street Rev. Banks
officiated.
With the exception of Mr.. H. F.
Chambers, recently of Tuskegee, Ala,
and Mrs. ]. A. Mansfield of Chicago,
only near relatives witnessed the
ceremony.
Miss Morton came to Denver last
September from Kansas City to visit
her sister, Mrs Gatewood, and tc en-
joy much merited vacation which
she had earned through several years
teaching in the public schools of Mis-
souri,. At her home she has the dis
tinction of being one OF Missouri'S
most competent teachers" and like
all faithful workers for humanity's
uplift, she did not bury her talent
upon coming to Denver She immedi-
ately became active in social and re-
ligious activities, taking hold willing
ly wherever opportunity presented.
She has attached herself to Zion Pap
tist church and has won a most OF
friends
The bride was becomingly attired
in beautiful gown of white duchess
satin, real lace, pearls and diamonds,
the trosseau being the gift of her
uncle, Granville Walker, of Kansas
City. The wedding march was by
Mendelssohn. played by Miss Dimple
Gatewood. Mr. Porter is one of Den
ver's property owners and will take
his bride to his handsome home on
Ogden street. The best wishes Of
many friends go with Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter.
Mr.. Albert Porter has established
himself too well to require descriptive
mention. He is property holder in
the city and also in the colored colony
near Allensworth, Calf. Their host
of friends extend them hearty con-
gratulations.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18
the latter is at Chattanooga.
TROOP C..

the latter is at Chattanooga.
TROOP c.
A very painful, but not serious, ac-
cident happened to Private Young re
Gently, the effects from which he is
rapidly recovering.
TROOP e.
Trumpeter chatham is confined at
the post hospital as a result of an in
jured foot.
Six men have been discharged by
this troop during the week, with two
re-enlistments Oh, you Wyoming
wind
TROOP F.
This troop has the good fortune of
being given five recruits recently.
Private Leonard Coleman is ap-
pointed lance corporal by c. o. Trum-
peter. Daniel Roberts is now enjoy
ing months furlough.
BAND.
The dancing school, under the eff
ficient tutelage of Prop. 90 Elazer
and Powell, will be the means of CIV
ing training and amusement to mem
bers of the band
Drum Major Harris has been on the
sick list for the past several days.
Band concert at Troop L this week.
The new programs are right Have
you seen them?
Much ado in social circles by way
of preparation for the forthcoming
mask ball TO be held at Troop L, 18th
inst
Captain and Mrs. Young enter
tanned Valentine day at a dinner
party in honor of the seventy-fourth
birthday of Mrs. Burroughs, the
grandmother of Mrs. Young. Those
present pronounce this the most en-
joyable occasion ever, voted the
captain and Mrs. Young charming
host and hostess and wishing for
grandmother many happy returns of
the day.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18

The soda dispensers are making ar
rangements for their entertainment
this year that surpass even their best
efforts in the past, and everyone
knows that is going some! We will
report the details as they are worked
out, but you may rest assured they
will be genuine treats, every one.