davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
CHAMPIONSHIPS
PROMISING THIS YEAR

The performances of the local ath-
letes during the past couple of weeks
prove eonclusively hat the Junior
championships at Trayers Island, on
June "a, will be the best Junior meet
ing ever held in the history OF the
Metropolitan Association. The work OF
the juniors compares very favorably
with that Of the more seasoned run-
ners. Take. for instance, the perfor-
of NJ. j. Mclaughlin, of the
Knights of at. Anthony, last Sunday
which. by the way, seems to have been
overlooked by most of tho experts
when he romped home a winner in the
600-yard run in the fast time OF TIA Is
seconds. Also that of Arthur Lauer, OF
the New York A. c., who finished only
five feet behind Gwynn Henry, in the
125-yard special, in the worlds record
time of IL LIS seconds. beating out
Rosenberger, the national lo0-yard
champion. and several other senior
sprinters.
Entries close June Is, with F. w.
Ruben. chairman of the championship
COMMITTEES. q Warren street New York
cffp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
BIRD OF VICTORY SETTLES ON PERCH
IN The BARRINGER BASEBALL CAMP

chance when he sent q high one IN
back of the plate. The first inning was
over, with both aggregations going out
In order.
Lambert came back to form when he
famed the first two Barrtnscr sss 10
face him in the second, namely, l.IGy
Bush and Ronald Smith. CHARLES Rich
had the honor of being the first man
To be passed. Then Joey" RelmCr hit
safely. and Rich went all the way to
third. 1t was up to Grimm. with Two
strikes and as many balls Teddy"
swatted the ball toward second base.
McManus made a beautiful run il
grabbed the ball. Coach Mdrol1ey's
boys we're easy In their half Of the Sec
ond, when Kellogg flied TO Ri,n, Har'
rles skied to Bush and Cooke whitfield
The tally business was t~na1Surdted
by the High Schoolers N the third
round. Watts, brother of the famous
pitcher, Bil1y Watts. of Pennsylvania
University, went all the way To second
when Shortstop Edmiston threw his
tap o mile over first base. Mills sacri-
feed, pitcher to first. Then Hdbrlskie
laid down a bunt along tie third oase
line, and Watts counted easily. "a
briskie was out stealing. Jose ended 1t
by popping to short.
The Academy had one mar On sec
ond, with none gone, in their hall ~
the third, but was unable to score.
Smith issued his first pass TO Nc
Manus. who Immediately stole second.
After Dunn had Whitfield the academy
middle stationer went to third on Lam
bert's out. Zabrlskie to Mills. Wells
was easy, however, for Jose and Mills.
outhelder Hardy Bush, OF the High
School, started the fourth by signaling
between frat and second. While Smith
was at bat Bush started TO steal
Thinking it was a foul tip. he ran back
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
High School Boys Defeat New
ark Academy's Nine by
a 5-3 Score.

A MID the cheers of their several
~ hundred schoolboy and girl ad-
mirers, the Barringer High
School baseball players defeated the
Newark Academy nine, 5 to 3, in one of
the most interesting and also exciting
sohoolboy contests decided around here
this season.
The game was played on the Acad-
envy battling ground, First and Or
ange streets, yesterday afternoon, and
fully 700 schoolgirls and boys Wit
messed the two great rivals strive for
supremacy. 1t was a case OF fight all
the way. BY consistent playing the
excellent slab work on the part of
Pitcher Ronald Smith and Academy's
inability 10 hit safely, the Ridge street.
ers managed to come out on top.
Before the battle, both teams root
ers chorused their ~favorite songs, and
1t was amusing to see each try to beat
the other. Both volume of voices were
strong and the schools were nearly
even in that respect.
The teams arrived at the grounds
about the same time and after both
had practised for fifteen minutes play
was started. Two umpires. furnished
by President Barrow. of the Eastern
League, of1oiated. and they performed
very ereditably throughout the entire
contest.
The game was on at $3.50 o'clock.
with the Barringer team at the bat.
Rupert Mills, the High School Mines
star initial-sacker. and, furthermore.
the honor man of the day, was the first
ma to face Johnny Lambert. the
pride of the academy" ''Ball-l-l-l
cne!" the umpire yelled. 'Rup' waited
until he had three and two. but finally
gave Catcher Cook a put-out by serd-
ing up a foul fly. Allen Zabriskie could
do nothing with Lambert's slants, ard
popped to First Baseman Dunn. Frank
Jose was next on the program, and he,
too, sent a skyrocket up, which Second
Baseman McManus squeezed. 1t was
the Academy's turn, but 1t was me,
two. three, also. Wells. FIRST IN. SEM
a gronnder to Riemer, but the little
basketball star gobbled II and sent II
fwhizSing to Mills, beating out the Acad-
envy third basenlan by a step. Edimston
couldn't connect, he BEING the first man
to fan. Captain Byrne gave Te'tly
Grimm. the High School cacxstDp. a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
Pitching of ROnad Smith Big
Factor in Win-S0me Ex-
cellent Playing.

TO first. but was caught. Cook to Nc
Manus to Dunn to MeManus. Lam
bert famed Smith for the second time.
Then Rich got a life on Edmiston's
high peg and stole second. He was
left there. however. as Riemer pepper
to Edmiston. 1t looked bad for the
Barringer team in the fourth, when
Edmiston went all the a to second
on Jose's bad peg to Mills. He was
sacrificed by Byrne, pitcher to first.
But Kellogg hit to Jose, who threw to
Grimm. getting Edmiston at the plate.
Harries then went out, pitcher to first.
Nothing resulted seriously for New
ark High in their half of the fifth, but
1t looked rosy for the academy for a
time. Cooke walked, Byrne running
for him; went to second when Grimm
threw RICH trying to get him. Rich's
error put the High street captain on
third. Then MeManus flied TO Rich.
The moment Rich nailed the ball Byrnc
started for home, but the High School
centre fielder threw perfectly TO Grimm,
and the latter touched Byrne for II
double play. The Barrinserites scored
one more in the sixth, when Bush was
hit by a pitched ball, went TO second
on Smiths hit and stole third and
home.
The academy tailed their three runs
in the eighth, on Riemers error,
Grimm's wild peg, Harris's sacrifice,
Cookies Hit and Watts's error.
The High School made it W more
IN the seventh on Weils's error, Mills's
safety, another misplay by Wells and
Jose's sacrifice.
The last tally of the game was scored
by the Barringer boys in the ninth on
Edmlston's slip-up of Dempsey's
~grounder. a stolen base and Mills's hit.
The box score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
SCHOOL
MEET To Be LARGER
THAN EVER THIS YEAR
THE largest entry list ever received
for the parochial schoolboys' field
day is now In the hands Of the

THE largest entry list ever received
for the p%arochial schoolboys' field
day is now in the hands of the
committee. The largest out-of-town
delegation will be from st. Patrick's,
of Elizabeth. This school won the 1910
championship, and the boys are par
ticularly anxious to make a cleanup
his year on account of the presence
and interest of the Rev. ]. A.. Dillon,
superintendent of parochial schools,
who is an old st. Patsick's boy. and
his past athletic performances are still
fresh in the memory Of the people from
the Port
Father Justin Corcora is coming
down from Paterson with a large dele
cation and promises to make things
interesting for every other school in
the meet.
Sheriff William Harrigan donated the
medals to be awarded in the junior
high jump. The playground at Sussex
avenue was thronged yesterday after
noon nd evening with youngsters
training for the various events, and
rival trainers were keeping a sharp
eye on likely performers from other
schools. With good weather next Fri
day will be a banner day for the
~parochial schools of Newark and vi
cinity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
MAC FARLAND READY
FOR FOCLER BEHIND
MOTORS TOMORROW
BY D. w. L.
.LOYD MCFARLAND and Joe
Etnnlor rn Il riaA-n aa.a-.aiIA 49,

ELOYD MCFARLAND and Joe
Fogler are to ride a five-mile mo-
tor paced match race tomorrow
at the Velodronle. That In itself ought
to attract a good deal of attention if
there were 40 other race on the pro-
gram.
To make it good sport a condition Of
the race is hat each rider is limited
to a 9S gear.
When they ride behind the motors
usually a large gear is used. some
times as high as $50. with the ordi-
nary small sprinting gear, in order TO
go at about 1:24, which Mac says he
will do, 1t will force the riders to
pedal about one-half faster than they
usually do in a sprint race.
OF course. it looks like Fogler's race.
but the old man has treated the fans
to such a number of surprises lately
that no II will be astonished to see
him win that race. A great handicap
for the big fellow is the fact hat he
canno use his head in a race of this
kind. 1t is simply a question Of speed
from the crack of the gun and the palm
will go to the man who has the fastest
pedal action. As for Macs doing the
Idtt at iht ldAt VI d lHilt III l.Gf-WSll,
the old man ikes to kid himself once
In a while.
The second chapter of the national
championship will be run at a half
mile. This distance Is peculiarly to
Kramer's liking. but Clarke Is round
ing into condition beautifully, and
barring accidents there will be a great
race between the top-notchers for first
place in the final.
A rae that always pleases the fans
and is sure TO furnish plenty of ex-
element is a three mile handicap with
all the riders starting in one heat.
with the limit men but ten yards be-
hind the scratch men there is always
the possibility of a rider like Ben Hill
lacking on to Kramer and Clarke's
wheel. with the most astonishing re-
suits. For the sake of the excitement
let us all hope that this will happen.
A two mile invitation. half mile han
dicap for the amateurs. five mile open
for the simon pures and q quarter mile
novice top off a card that is pretty
sure to suit all tastes.
They have started the circuit and
according to reports Goullet was the
only man who could hold mcfarland
down when he made the rest look
like novices. II he should win the mo
tor paced race Sunday it viii be a
very popular victory, as there lent a
more popular rider on the track.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have il Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous

have in my possession a p5sscriPtion for
nrSood Falling memory aud lamo back,
hroieht on by excuses. unnatural drains. 9.
~ soIi,as Of youth, that has cured so many
warn and nervous men right in their own
mSn.-without any additional help or mod!-
Ins-that / think every man who wishes 20
resaln his manly, power ana yirihty. quickly
~ quietly, should have a copy. So / have
sno mined to send a copy OF the prescription
1,ns Of charge, in 8 plain, ordinary sealed en-
rsiope 10 any man who viii write me for II:
'eTrSSys prescription comes from a physician
tnit made a special study OF men and l
s M convinced It is the surest-actins eombina.
tson for the cure OF deficient MANHOOD ana
To- failure ever put together:
" think i owe It to my fellownan TO sen1
cony in confidence so that any man
swyyhere Who is weak and dlscouraged WITH
snytsd failures may stop drugging himself
VIII harmful patent medicines, secure what
uh.iisye is the understanding restorative.
,,nb"iiSine. sPoT-ToucHING remedy ever
devised. and SO cure himself az pn nome ne eu tSis.
r ~ A. b. robinson, tl47 Luck building, De,
IA, ~ Mich, and ] will send you q COPY OF
this splendid recipe in a plain osninadTs Sc, er,
veioPs 49, a m "a $500 for merely writing
s ~1os1 : prescription like this-but ! sena t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
COACH VAIL REMOVES
MACMILLER FROM CREW.

MADISON, Wis, June s.-Coach Vail
last night summarily removed William
f. MacMiller. from the Wisconsin Uni
versity rowing eight because he would
not observe training rules regarding
the use of tobacco. Dennis w. Grille,
Of Chicago. a substitute. IA put in
the shell to fill MacMiller's place. The
dismissal Of MacMiller, who is q pow
erful oarsman. on the eve of the de-
parture of the Wisconsin crews for he
Poughkeepsie regatta. has caused a
stir In athletic circles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
FIVE ENTRIES FOR
BIG BALLOON RACE,

NEW YORK, June 3.-The Aero Club
of America has thus far recorded five
entries for the national race which
will start at Kansas City on July 10.
From the competitors two will be
chosen to AXE part in the international
cup race, which also starts from Kan
sas City, the late being october 10.
The entrants for the national race
are the Million Population Club, of
st. Louis; the Kansas City Aero I'll
(piloted by II. e. HoneywelD; the
Aero Association, of Topeka, Kan;
Lieutenant Frank P. Lahm and a New
York entrant whose identity has not
been announced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03

NP1NION is divided as to the ability
~ of Matt Wells. One set of ex-
perts says he is good and classy
and, a hit hard, but another says he
has not the wallop. A bout with
Knockout Brown should determine. his
lass. Last nights battle was unee-
cisive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03

A MID the cheers of their several
. hundred schoolboy and girl ad-
nnirnrs fhn Rarrinrar High
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03

Totals 30 q IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03

lass Last nights battle was unee-
cisive.
Eddle O'Neil. of Bloomfield. and we'll
known throughout the State as one Of
the best third basemen on the diamond,
is suffering from blood poisoning in
his right hand and arm. the result of
an accident in a game last Sunday
when, in stopping a terrific liner, he
split two of his fingers. The injury
was dressed and the wound was BAN
daged n O'Neil attended to his bust
ness as usual until last Thursday, when
blood poisoning developed and his hand
and arm become swollen and he su-
fered much pain.
-;O:-
The Chicago Nationals gave the At
lanta Club Pitcher Foxen end $4,000
for an option on Billy Zimmerman, the
local boy playing with the above clun.
The option will be exercised in August.
-:O;-
George Bansewein, of Watsessing.
has rejoined the Charlotte. n. c., base
ball team after a layoff of several
weeks. Ernie Wolf accompanied him
south and will twirl for the Anderson
Club, Of the North Carolina League.
NDf' tAia 4
idence will play a double-header to-
morrow at Wiedenmayer's Park. 1t is
unusual for a team to play off a post
poned game on the first trip, but a
special arrangement was made by mu-
tual agreement in this instance.
--;O,-
Bromberg, Mich, a town with a pop
ulation of 1859, Is much interested in the
doings OF Hi Perry, the Providence out
fielder. who is a native son. The entire
population is boosting the circulation
of Providence newspapers by suhscrib-
ing to read about the doings of the
illustrfous commodore"
-;Oi-
The Phiilie Nationals are said to be
dickering with Baltimore for Outfelder
Jimmy Walsh.
Harry Welsher is the sensation of
the Central League. AS a member of
the Wheeling. w. Va, team he is catch
ing nearly every game.
Larry Sutton, scout for the Brooklyn
club, who has been in Newark for the
past week, looking over the Eastern
League players, leaves for the South
aRain tomorrow night. Larry expects
to close deals for an outielder. a
pitcher and an infielder, all Southern
Leaguers, before he returns to Newark.
---,O:-
Battling Hurley is matched to meet
Dick Hyland at Albany June IL.
-i07-
TO the Sporting Editor of the Evening star;
What score counts in a pool for a
forfeited game? JOHN MACK.
The, score of 30 should count Ed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
BARRINGER


Barrtsger II. S.. 0 l .
Newaik Academy 9 Q 0 .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
COLUMBIA CREW ON HUDSON.

NEW YORK, June 3.-The Columbia
University oarsmen go to Poughkeepsie
today and will be the first crews on
hand for the intercollegiate rowing
races, three weeks later. The squad
numbers thirty. forming the varsity
eight, varsity four. freshmen eight n
a substitute eight. with both varsity
and freshmen substitutes.
Harry, Forbes, former bantam cham
pion, and Jimmy Walsh. the English
bantarnweight, nave been matched to
Hght at GAINESVILLE, Wis, June 10.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
ADVERTISING TALKS.
(Continued from page -.

from making blunders-to pro-
tect him from wasting money ?
Just getting a merchant or
manufacturer to spend his
money without giving him the
benefit Of the experience of 9TH
ers-without an EARNEST en-
deavor to show him how to
make his advertising profitable
lis short-sighted on the part of
any advertising man.
The Representatives Club
aims to do everything it can to
help the advertiser. Those Of
us engaged in NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING WORK do not
get together as we should. We
try to get business for our own
publications only, and it is a mis-
take. BY this plan we very often
cremate men who could have
been developed into STEADY
ADVERTISERS.
If we got together as the
magazine men do-if we stopped
knocking other newspapers-if
we REALLY DEVELOPED an
advertiser on the right basis
our publications would be very
much better off.
One big newspaper that l
know instructs it's advertising
solicitors never to say good
word for any other newspaper
under penalty of being dis
charged. How about that?
The sooner we newspaper
workers try to help the adver-
tiser to carry out an INTELLI-
GENT CAMPAIGN IN SEW
ERAL NEWSPAPERS, the
quicker will newspaper advertis-
ing grow.
40 be continued
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
From Another Point Of View
But no loving cup.

loving
Medicine Hat would only keep this kind of weather under
school for chefs proposed England We have candidate
However, Of
appetite
furnace.
Btmeyer
hence
ID
NotePh Breitmeyer established
as florist at the corner Of Broadway and Gaiotave
in
they reverse it and see If that would have any effect
the
despite that old saying that you can't get out OF turnip
Robins seemingly being
nock together
refrain
the
: taking singing
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10

About three-fourths
OF the legislatures
will meet in 1911.
Most OF them will
have the income
tax amendment be
fore : them. and Il
is quite likely its
fate will be decio.
ed before the year
is passed. Nine
states have already
ratified the amend
ment. They arr
Alabama. ) o utl.
Carolina. Illinois,
Maryland. Kentuc-
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
N.Y. How Wrathy
We Get at the Man Who
Abuses His Horse
But When u Comes to Turning
Thugs Loose to Beat and Kick
Women In the street, HUI
mainly Seems To BE No
Part OF Us.

the condition these horses shoes was not due anything
Ike that but neglect and amounted outright cruelty anu
iy the part the the driver vino might have oeh Oo
agree when say that the owner 0
whipped lash which ne apphea "
their backs
You agree us know Jail sentence would be letting
him of lightly
Nine out Of ten men their horses.
Nnetynne out one hundred ready champion the
cause of the horse against the who beats Oved
burden properly hod for condition
Of going such present following taw and lower temper
stmes
the who kind to their horses anu
easily when they horse abused the
humanity their souls given altogether too Limited play
We would interested other matters which
come head of cruelty and brutality
Recently The Times gave this column the FACTS N
ourag upon of England who want
vote a very door Of the premier
These facts carefully suppressed by press
services heart than the man
who beats his horse OF drives upon slippery places beating
it if it slips
only the real facts been suppressed
That printed and Ored place
these women in the unfavorabe light possible
ARE NOT THESE WOMEN THUS LEFT AS HELPLESS BEFORE
THEY ARE STRIVING TO CARRY AS THE HORSE
UNsH0D UPON THE SLIPPERY STREETS
rs THE ATTITUDE OF SUCH NEWSPAPERS TOWARD THEM FAR
REMOVED FROM THE HEARTLEsSNEsS OF THE DRIVER WHO
ADDED HIS LASH UPON THE BACKS OF THE POOR
SLIPPING AROUND AND STRUGGLING FOR FooTHoLD'
humanity when he only witnesses woman IN
equipped the oppression and his laws and
lack Of laws but FAILS TO COME HER SEES THE
AsH OF THE POLITICIAN SHAPE OF MUzzLED
PRESS
Where sympathy children who filing into
the sweahops mornings and remaining there
until after the downi
HOW CAN WHO HAVE SOFT SPOTS FOR HORSES AND
PROPERLY So STAND BODIES OF CHILDREN
OF MEN GROUND UP DIVIDENDS WITNESS CONSCIENCE
LESS CAPITAL FATTEN THESE SUNLESS AND SHORTENED
LIvEsi
they oppose they ndorse the system that
digging graves increasing insanity and disease bghng homes and
eating of the national structure
WOMEN WHO WANT VOTE WANT TO SAVE THESE CHILDREN
OUT OF THE HANDS SYSTEM AND PLACE THEM A
MORE EQUAL FOOTING WITH OTHERS AS wELLsHoD AND AS
wEIIrPREPARED CARRYING LIES LOAD OVER THE HIGH
HILLS AND THE SLIPPERY PLACES IN THE PATH
with when horses and THEIR
agree with when it and
mothers-when THEIR the of
z
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
HORSE DIES OF GRIEF
OVER LOSS OF HIS MATE.
steadfsstIy Refused 10 Take Food
Seemingly Determined TO
Starve TO Death.

CABLE. Wis. Jan. 1o.--A valuable
horse died OF grief. according to
Clark Burnett, a farmer living Ave
miles from this place. He had q
span OF fine horses which he had
raised from colts. One OF the pair
received a broken leg and was shot
- mate refused to take food from
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
that time, and apparently determined

that time, and apparently determined
TO die OF starvation.
After unsuccessful attempts to in.
duce the horse TO take nourishment.
Mr.. Burnett turned the horse into the
pasture. II had no sooner left the
barn door than IL ran straight for a
quarter Of a mile to the place where
it's mate was buried and fell dead.
An examination showed that an ar
terry near the heart had burst
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
Income Tax Amendment
By FREDERIC J. H4SKIN

The income tax amendment To the
federal constitution will be considered
by large number OF the legislatures
whose sessions open this month.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10

Formic acid, obtained from crystal
lied oxalic acid and glycerine. heat.
ed together, is replacing acetic acid
In the dyeing trade In Germany.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10

That Chicago invention of q sound
less soup spoon Is a notable aid 70
the anti-noise crusade. Now invent q
muller for spaghetti. .
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
THE END

Moreover the average telephone d.
rectory contains as much Leap and
Grip as the average letter of man
10 his wife.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10

This is what we saw yesterday
afternoon:
Not one horse, but two horses
whose shoes had worn so smooth that
IL was with difficulty they were able
to stand in the icy street to say
nothing of pulling the truck load TO
which they were hitched.
We mention that there were TWO
horses as evidence Of the fact that
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10

Don't you ever go up to the city,"
asked the man with the fuzzy hat.
Nope" said the native, why
should ~
why, TO see the sights"
What's the use?" looking at the
hat, the sights come down and see
US, II we wait long enough
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10

Scene-Vestibule OF the church. \
Dramatis Personae-Deacon Gink,
and Deacon Booglesmith's gingham
umbrella
Time-Just before the doxology.
Deacon Gink-Dear me, II IL COM
mencing TO rain and | have no um-
brella (Sighs). This is really too
bad. What shall do? looks
around and sees Deacon BooglesmithiA
umbrella) All
THE END
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10

George Washington ran the whole
government on less than II now takes
to run the elevators in the capitol at
Washington, and there are those who
say he made better job OF IT,
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10

The estate Of S125,OOO left by Mois
SAINT gives hint at the profits Of avia
ton.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10

OF diversion COCK
hit substitute
mild
other bu nev