davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-02
Chicago, Ill.
Cenjeni urednik!

Cenjeni urednik!
V nedeljo, dine 23. aprila t. |.
je drustvo "Slovenski Dom, 81.
Sc. s. y. p. j. razvilo svoje dru-
Stvcno zastavo V Narodni dvorani.
SlavnOsti so Sc vdelezila korpora-
tivno visa druStva S. \. =. j. in
5. 5. p. u. IL Chicago, fantovsko
podpOrno druStvo Danica, jugos T..
soc. klub st. l. in Slavija st. A. G..
>. b. p. j. Ma SlavnOst je prihite-
10 tudi Jolietska Zavednost s. y.
p. j. in druStvo Sloga S. n. p. j.
il Waukegana. Zadnje drustvo je
imelo tudi godbo 5 seboj. Nj slav-
nosti sta sodelovala diva pevska
zbora delavski pevski zbor 'Orel'
il Chicago in pevski zbor "Slo-
van IL SO. Chicago.
Pred slavnostjo Sc je vrsil po-
bod. Slavnost je otvoril br. Ko-
Strun, predsednik "Slovenskega
Donna s kratkim nagovorom.
Razvili so zastavo, ma kar ste go
vorili castni prapors6akinji sestri
Hrenova in Krizmanova. ODE ste
govorili dobro in V smislu jedno-
tinih naGel. Krizmanova je daro-
vala zastavi krasen trak. Gdca.
Erzar je V imenu druzic pozdrayi-
la novo zastavo V verzih in pripe-
la je ma zastavo lep trak, Xxi so
ga darovale druzice.
Prvi je izrocil pozdrave brat
Potokar. predsednik S. \. p. J.
Ia MIN so govorili zastopniki in
zastopnice podpornih drustev. Vsi
pozdravi in govori so temeliili ma
nacelih s. \. p. J. Br. UdoviG je
Y svojem govoru ma kratko ONE
nil zgodovino. pravzaprav zaGetek
:. Y. p. j. VSem IL srca sta pa
govorila br. Mravlie. zastopnik
fantovskega podpor. druStva Da-
Mica in br. Seljak, zastopnik dru-
silva Francisco Ferrer, st. 131. S.
\. p. J. Slavnostni govor ie incl
br. Krze, ma kar je priGela prosta
Zabava.
Slavnost razvit.ia zastave ''Slo-
venskega Donna, mas spominia
ma razvitie zaStave "Narodnih
vitezov" st. 80. S. n. p. j., XII Sc
je vrSila skoraj pred stirimi lett.
Malo pred slavnOstjo je priSel
V Chicago, zupnikovat Tone So
jar. Xxi je $ sabo prinesel vso bo-
j%evitost kranjskih kaplanov, Xxi .jo
dobivajo $ sistematicnim podu-
kom V l~jubljanskem lemenatu. Re
mesece pred slavnostjo je vdrihal
pc 5. \. ID. j., pc posameznih 6la-
nih Amer. SLOW" Krstil Jill .je
"a brezverce, odpadnike it'd. Sploh
Solar nj bill nikdar V zadregi gle
de tastnih naslovov, kedar je bio
treba udariti pc tistih, XII Sc ne
klanjajo njegovi wolff.
"Amer. SLOW" ie $ podlimi ma
padi tako razburil nekatere de-
lavcc. da so svoji razburjenosti
podali nekaksno iziavo V "Gl.
Sv.' prot nekaterim popom, ma
katcro je celia nazadnjaSka banda
komaj cakala, da pricne S progo-
nj.
Nazadjaki so mislili. da bodo 5
tenn progonom vbili s. \. p. J.
zatrli misel svobodno i'm uni6ili So
cialiZem.
PriSla je slavnost razvit.ja "a
stave 'Narodnih vitezov." In kot
MOI so prihiteli clani s. y. p.
j. ma Slavnost. Ali ma slavnosti Sc
MISC izroGali lie pozdravi. ampak
spremenila sc ie V mcgoGen pro-
test prot nazadnja$ki kliki V ia
larju. Xxi misli, da so SLOW. delavci
radi tega V Ameriki. ola dajo cerk-
vi Sc tlste bore cente. "a katere
Jill MISC orOpali kapitalisti.
Rake tri mesece pred slavnost-
10 razvitja zastave "Slov. Donna"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-02

Strajk gumbariev V Muscan-
i've, Ia. Sc vedno traja. Cover
nor Je ponOvno postal milico tie
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-02
Jugoslovanska socijalistiena Zveza
v Ameriki -
' AmeTiki


JOS zavertniks st, Ton Bescnie B r Savic, Frank Udoyich Katar,,, ,r.h..
Spasoje Markovic. John Della. MniyoiI uSiS '"SN'"
Frank Peric, tanf, 1880 so. Centre Ave cbicayo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
CHARLEY WHITE To
REFEREE BROWN
WELLS BATTLE
After Much WrangIing Managers
of Both Principals in Tomor-
row Nights Bout at Madison
Square Garden Decide on
Eagle Eye" as Third Man in
the Ring.

Charley White, Americas foremost
referee the ten-round bout between
Knockout" Brown and Matt Wells.
the English lightweight champion. at
Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night. White was agreed upon ;.fter
much clubbing and argument by Dan
Morgan and George Mcdonald, the
managers of the two fighters. The i'm
p%ortance of the match called for the
services of the most capable man avail
able, and White WAS the one who was
found to fill all requirements. In order
that there will be no pickering in the
ring between the fighters or their man
ayers when it comes time for the con-
test to begin, Referee-elect Charley
White will visit the two principals in
their respective training camps today
to interpret the rules of the contest to
them.
The Madison Square Athletic Clubs
physician will accompany the official
and see that they are In proper shape
for the contest. White will first ses
Wells at his quarters at RE Beach,
N. Y, and explain to him the meaning
of the various rules. Then he will g.
to Savin Rock, Conn, where Brown has
been working, and also go over the
rules with him. Reports from both
training camps say that the boys are
in shape for q tough battle.
At Browns place the talk of a vic
tory by Knockout" Brown is the
topic, while at Wells's quarters 1t te
said that satisfaction will be had by
outpointing the New Yorker. AT any
rate, interest in the match is great,
the best evidence being the big de-
mand for seats, which were placed on
sale at Madison Square Garden yestcr-
day morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
MUELLER, ONCE
TIGER, NOW LEAFS
BEST PERFORMER
From a staff Correspondent.

[From a Staff Correspondent
s. TORONTO, Ont, Aug. ga double
header is to be served up today.
ladies day in this hamlet, because
of yesterdays postponement.
Kid Mueller, the one-time Tiger, Is
OH the highest pinnacle of the Toronto
pitching staff. The kid has captured
sixteen contests this season, including
the shutout he administered to Jer-
sey City Friday. Johnny Lush has
also won sixteen, but his record is
not so good because of a very poor
start. Mueller has been pitching with
a lame wing, too, according TO local
serihes. 1t is q surprise that he was
not snapped up by the majors.
1t is almost certain that he will be
drafted.
There is a rumor current that Tim
Jordan is wanted by the Pittsburg and
the st. Louis Brown clubs, both having
Iut in drafts for the big frst-saeker,
who has made 1872 hits, among them
eighteen home runs
Tom Cantwell. the right-hander from
Evansville. has several friends in New
ark, among them The Rev. Lawrence
+ llliGi W ". - VI OF y
Church. Cantwell was with Cincinnati,
Milwaukee and Evansville before join-
ing the Tigers.
The players who are eligible for
drafts feel pretty much like a bunch
of children on Christmas eve at this
stage of the season. The draft list
will be promulgated most any day now.
and there will be much JOY and many
disappointments. It is said that n
very good friend Of Benny Meyer had
recommended Pop to the st. Louis
Browns. Benny would certainly put
some ginger into the "never-do-wells,
and he would look pretty good, too, If
played regularly.
See where b. Harrison DeMott has
been recalled by Cleveland. The Maps
will have a great array of talent to
draw from next year, Twelve onttield-
ers and five shortstops. besides n
bakers dozen of beavers compose some
of the staff.
A Chicago scribe says: Judging
from the game he pitched Friday,
Carlo. Mordecai Browns protege, would
be a better investment than some of
the Cubs alleged fingers" Carlos
chief asset is a slew drop which the
tatters pop into the air. Not an in
fielder had an assist behind him.
Thursday the Pirates will jump here
from Boston. The day being Al open
date an agreement was made some
time ago. Since that time the Pitts
burg Club got into the running in the
National League. Manager Fred Clarke
wanted to call off the game, but the
Toronto management would not give
in. 1t is a long jump from Boston and
another day on to Pittsburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
]. FRANCIS MORAN
PARTISAN IDOL TO
RIDE AT YELODR0ME

J.. Francis Moran, the Partisan Idol"
is with us again. Yep, he boy who
made Rome howl and Paris sit up and
take notice and who was the pal of the
crown prince of Germany has con
descended to give us another race. j.
Francis is a high-priced boy, and 1t
costs money to procure his appearance
in a race.
His price was so high it looked for
a time as though tie fans of Newark
would never see James in action again,
but he and Manager Chapman, of the
Velodrome, finally came to terms. and
Moran has been securee to meet Cham
pion Elmer Collins and George Wiley
in a fifteen-mile motor-paced race at
the Nelodrome tomorrow night. This
event and a quarter-mile national
championship are the features of a bill
that contains six races. The other
events are a two-mile invitation for
the professionals, a three-mile pro
handicap and a half-miln handicap and
a two-mi', open for the amateurs.
The paced race gives promise of
being one of the best of the season.
Moran has been training in Boston for
the past two weeks, and is reported
to be in fine shape. He is due here
this morning, and will finish his train
ing on the Velodrome.
If Moran is right he will give Collins
and Wiley a battle. He put up a great
race against Collins two weeks ago at
the Velodrome, just after stepping off
the steamer from Europe. In fact, 1t
was the best race behind motors seen
l,orn Fa., o,,,a TIM, NNitaU and Collins
are In their usual good form, and can
be depended upon to give Moran a
merry chase. Wiley has not idden
since he defeated Collins at the Helo-
drome last Wednesday, and the rest
has put hin right on edge.
The quarter-mile pro championship
is going to be a great race. There are
some great quarter-milers in the game
now, and the championship tomorrow
night is going to be a bear. Besides
Frank Kramer and Jackie Clarke. there
will be Paddy O'Sullivan Hehir, Ernie
Pye, Peter Drobach, Albert Crebs, AL
fred Goullet. Joe Fogler and Walter
DeMara, all good quarter-milers, in the
race. 1t is a great field, and there may
be some upsets tomorrow night. Hehir
and Drobach are flying and are much
better than when they rode here early
this spring. Albert Crebs should be a
strong factor in this championship.
Last year Crebs run Kramer to a dead
heat In a quarter-mile championship,
and he was placed in every quarter
mil race run. He was also the best
man outside of the champion In all OF
the quarter-mile record trials. IF Crebs
uses the right Judgment in this race, he
stands a fine chance to cop the coin.
The three-mile pro handicap is the
first handicap to be tried at this dis
lance on the Nelodrome rack. 1t should
be a good race. With the same handi-
caps that were allotted in the flve-mile
handicap last Sunday, this three-mile
event should come out right. 1t seems
to be the correct distance for a one
heat handicap on a siN-lap track.
There viii b. thirty-siX starters in this
race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
BRANCH BROOK PLAYGROUND ATHLETES
WIN The Big COUNTY FARK GAMES
Boys and C. from North End Roll Up Total of 90 Points
Against So Recorded by West Sides, Who
Finish Second.
joyed the afternoon.
f the athletic events:

were present joyed the afternoon.
The summary of the athletic events;
The summary:
$50 Yard Relay Cjunior boys)--Won by
Branch Brook, Vincent A.. LawloI' Shrls1
Leo Kehoe; time. I'm. 57 3-5s.. second,
West Side: third, Watsessing.
Pole Vault-Woif by H.. c. Talmadge,
Watsesslng, s feet 2 inchesi second. Harry
Slatin, Branch Brook; third. Aaron Las
75-Yard Dash Ounior iboys)-Won by
Sidney LASER West stdeI time re p 10 Sec
100 faRd Dash tsenier boysl.Won by
James Lawior.. Branel Brook time.
Il Los second. Joseph Burns, Watsessing
third. Aaron LASER. West Side.
150 Yard Dash tsenior boNs)-Won by
Sidney Lasser. West Side; time, 10 3-5s.
second, Arthur Jordan. West Side; third,
| Henry Coin. Watsessing.
22O-Yard Dash tsenior boysl-Wop by
James Lawlor, Branch. Brook second,
John Burns. Watsessing. time, % los.
by River sank; second. Orange. third,
Iryineton time. IS los.
Potato Race tgirls)-Won by Riverbank;
second. Orange; third, Irvington. Time,
AS los.
44O-yard Relay (senior sirls)-Won by
West Side; second, Orange; third. Wat
sessing. Time, So 3-5s. .
Byrnes, Watsessing. > r., 2la in: second,
A. LASER. West Side. > IT. third, James
Lawlor, Branch Brook, , #.
Running High Jump GnDior)-Non by V.
1Awlor, Branch Brook; second, s. LASER,
West Side; third, H.. Bernstein, West Side.
RHnning Broad JumpLAgon by Joe Ad-
Olson. Branch Brook. second, c. Foley.
Branch Brook. third, p. Burnett. West
Side, Distance. "A #, 11}a in
Running Broad Jump Senior; girls)-
Won by Bessie Hopper, Branch Brook.
10 #. S in; second. America ka5ansky,
West Side, 10 IT.; third, Militt Helm, West
Broad Jump 0unior: girlsl-Won by
Anna Jordon. orange. u II 3 in; second,
Margaret Hinsel. orange, y IT . In. third,
Clara Farley, Branch Brook, II II; 6 in.
Running Broad jump tsenio),-Won by
Jacob Laser. West Side: second, Charles
Frankel, West Side; third, Norris Mar
COILS, West Side.
Midget Relay-+Won by Branch Brook
second, East Side; third, Riyerbank. Time,
50 1-5s.
Senior Relay-Won by Branch Brook q.
Lawlor, j. Carroll. w. Kelly and j.
Green: second, West Side &C, Frankel,
S. Feind, A. LASER and j. Margolis)
third, Watsesslng. Time, 3m. 81 lbs.
The officials of the meet were:
Clerk of course and referee, j. NJ. Rich
ards. the supervisor of the Essex County
park Fairgrounds; assistant clerk of
course. j. w. Payne; judges at finish.
Charles Adds, James CaVasaRgh, Raymond
Brice: timer. Charles Addis: field judges.
James Averson. William Chandler, john
Howe: starter, Denman; announcer, stan
ford. scorer. James Irwin. assistant
scorer. Albert Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
BLOW AMIDShIPS
FROM MAKON'S HEAD
STOPS STANZO BOY

"Cyclone" Stanzo was no match for
Irish Mahon, the clever local ban
tamweight, in one of the main bouts
at Troxler's Central Institute last
night. The so-caled Cyclone did not
ever get started to show his worth as
a heavy walloper. Young Mahon was
on the job all the time. In all but a
part of the third round Stanzo was a
beaten man. Mahon showed form,
considering the fact that he had not
been in the ring for some time.
The bout ended abruptly in the lat
ter part of the fourth round. Stanzo
started his whirlwind rushes. Mahon,
TO avoid everything, crouched low The
Cyclone made a Wild dash, but Irish
met him in the stomach with his head
with such force that StanZo went to
the mat. He was unable to continue.
The other main bout of the evening
ended in the fret round. Young Fin
ney and Jack Donaldson were the mix
ers. The latter went to the floor. when
Finney connected one of his rights to
the chin. Young Hicks was the win
ner over Young Conroy in the first
semi-final. The former had such an
advantage that the go was stopped
in the second round. Battling Jimmy
had an easy time of it it'll Patsy
Brown. The latter was all smiles,
however, despite the stiff punches he
received throughout. The prelimina-
ries, which numbered three, furnished
keen interest to the big crowd of fans.
Eddie Jackson beat Young Stock, Kid
Adams won from Richard Haelson,
while Frank Nelson had enough of 1t
with Joe Lee after one and a half
rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
DUNCAN WILL HELP
IMPROVE THE DEAL
CLUB GOLF COURSE

George Duncan, the great English
golfer, will make his headquarters ut
the Deal Golf and Country Club during
his stay in this country and will act as
chief adviser to the club for the pur-
pose of making improvements ON the
course.
Labor Day there will be a thirty-six
hole four-ball match at Deal between
Duncan and either Percy w. Kendall
or William V. Conover, and Willie
Norton, whose partner will be j. f.
Stanley, jr. Stanley has recently won
the championship of the club and holds
the amateur record of 72. The profes
sional record made by j. ]. McDermott
is II. Duncan, whose home club is the
Hanger Hill Club, ear London, play
ing during the first week in August.
came home in 81, and is in hopes Ok
breaking the Deal record on Labor
Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
FITz HERBERT HOLDS
CENTRE OF STAGE
AT HILDRETR SALE

NEW YORK, Aug. 29,-Racing men
will watch with keen interest next
week the auctioning of 5. G.. Hildreth's
horses, whose disposal calls attention
anew to the decline of racing, follow
ing the passage of so much adverse
legislation during the past few years.
The centre of attraction at the Hill
dreth sale will be Fitz Herbert. and
there is much speculation as to how
large a price this remarkable horse
win bring. A few years ago Hildreth
refused $500 for him. He sold him
to j. i. Madden once for $4,000 and
then bought him back for $4,000.
Fitz Herbert's racing career is prac-
tically at an end. so that his sole value
Is that of a stallion for breeding pur-
poses. 1t is supposed that Madden
will be one of the bidders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
ADVERTISEMENT is
JUST KEEPING ON
EDGE FOR GOTCH

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-George Hacken-
schmidt, challenger for the words
wrestling championship. began the last
week of his training for his match with
Frank Gotch with the same light work
that has characterized his preparation
since reaching America. He declared
he already was in the best possible
physical condition and required only
sufficient training to keep him from
going back.
Hackenschmidt is up with the sun,
takes a long walk, and later plays a
few games of handball. The remainder
of the day he devotes to entertaining
callers at his quarters.
Referee Edward Smith left last night
for Humboldt, Ia, to confer with Cotch
on the rules of the match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29

Boys and girls who represented tue
Branch Brook Fairgrounds this season
carried off high honors In the annual
field meet of the Essex County Parl;
Fairgrounds at the Sussex avenue
playground yesterday afternoon. The
Branch Brook lads rolled up a-total Of
80 points. Their nearest competitors.
the West Sides, had but Sc points. The
girls from the Orange playground madtt
10 credits, while West Side was second
with 1876.
Nearly 1900 spectators We're present
of the close events One of the fea-
turo events on the program was tht
half-mile relay race. After "A hard
battle the Branch Brook team, com
posed of James Lawlor. Joe Green,
Jimmie Carroll and Willie Kelly. man.
aged to cross the tape, out 1t was onIy
after the clever running on the part
of the former that e., BROKERS sue
ceeded in doing so. Harry Slatin, an
other Branch BROKER. was beaten out
III NhN pplN Ndhit bN II \. 1dlllldbS'
of Watsessing. The latter made a jump
of s feet 2 inches. James Lawlor was
first in both the Zoe and 920-yar,l
dashes. The SSO-yard relay junior
event also went to the Branch BrooL
team. The 75-yard and 150-yard dashes
were wonS by Sidney LASER, of the
West Side Fairgrounds. j. Byrnes, of
Watsessing, eq1alled the public scho)l
high jump record when he made a
high leap of . feet 2ta inches.
Bessie Hopper, of Branch Brook,
made a remarkable jump of 10 feet
inches in the girls broad jump event
The running broad jump for the boys
was captured by Joe Addison, also of
Branch Brook, with a jump of IA feet
liz inches.
The work Of America Kajawski was
practically responsible for the West
Side team winning the 440-yard relay
vent. America ran last and after a
hard run she managed to get over the
tape quite some ahead of the Orange
teams representative, Her running
was remarkable.
The other events on the program
were spiritedly ontested, a l all who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
MISS HELMER LEADS IN
WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNEY.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Miss Myra
Helmer, of Midlothian, with a arc of
S6, led a field of seventy-six starters
in the ninth annual qualifying round of
the Woman's Western Golf Associa-
ton yesterday. This was four strokes
under the mark of her nearest medal
score rivals, Miss Caroline Painter, her
Midlothian ~teammate; Miss Katherine
Forrest, of Skokie, and Mrs. e. r.
Whitcombe, of Milwaukee, being tied
at 100. Twelve others qualified. Mrs.
Thurston Harris, of Westward Ho, did
not appear to defend her title.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SOCCER SEASON TO
OPEN ON OCTOBER |

The National Association Football
League will inaugurate the 1911 season
on Sunday. october /. when all the
eight clubs entered will get into action.
The Newark f. G. meets the WILDER
force eleven, Of Paterson. The rival
Paterson aggregations. the Rangers
and True Blues, will clash. The Jer-
sey A.. c.. last seasons champions. Will
play the West Hudsons. while the Scot
fish Americans will tackle Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29
sOMERLOTT WILL
Be TIGERS NEW
FIRST BASE MAN
Giant Manager of Terre Haute,
Central League Club, Will
Probably Report to BengaIs at
Once to Allow Agler to Go to
the Cubs.

John Somerlott, the giant frst-sacker
who has been plotting the Terre Haute
team of the Central League, has been
sold to the Tigers. This prediction was
made exclusively in these columns
several days ago.
Somerlott no doubt comes to New
ark in exchange for Johnny Nee. 1t
is said hat Manager McGinnity also
promises the Terres a pitcher for the
1912 campaign.
Angus A. Grant, former manager OF
the South Bend and Evansville EN-
tIal League teams, will assume charge
of the Terres tomorrow at Wheeling.
Grants Joining the Terres tomor-
row indicates that Joe Agler, the
Tigers lever first baseman, will join
the Cubs and that Somerlott will sue
coed him Immediately.
Somerlott was with the Washington
American League team for a time, and
has had a good season with Terre
Haute.
Out in the Indiana town the fans are
putting two and two together and
have combined with owner Wagner
GA IeITt Itdutts
Mr.. W~eatherman batted 1000 in the
Eastern League yesterday. 1t was
the first time this season that he
butted in on all the teams.
o
Wyatt Lee is in town nursing a badly
injured thumb. He was not only sore
on the thumb but in mind yesterday
when sent in against the Leafs will
his principal curve point out OF gear.
Double-headers a-plenty from nov
on In the Eastern. The jumps get g
holiday but must pay up for it jusI
the same as the players.
Pinch McCabe has made 1888 hits il
the 115 games he has played with th'
Bisons. He's batting .2S1.
o
Jim Murray is the Bisons' real slug
ger. He's hitting 1863.
o
Frank Killen, the former Eastern
Lacquer. is now officiating in the New
York State League.
.
Larry Schlaiy has secured 1903 hits Il
date. and Larry has not played in al
the State League games.