davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
"SSLL0W JOE" DOYLE
= HAS BEEN SIGNED
BY BROOKLYN CLUB

Joe Doyle, known TO the fans as
"Slow Joe" who was with the Yanks
last season and who started the season
with the Providence team, has been
purchased by Brooklyn from Bingham
ton, of the .Sew York State League.
Doyle's career is an illustration of a
baseball players ups and downs. Early
in the season Doyle and McGinnity
had a duel at the local park. Doyle,
who halls from the coast, has some
stuff" all right that day. After the
Grays let him out he Joined the state
Leaguers and has won the nine games
he pitched. In the nine games he al
lowed but eight runs. Doyle will join
the Dodgers at the end Of the State
League season.
Sherwood Magee. who was suspended
IN July 10 for a~ssaulting Umpire Bill
Finneran, will get back in the game
today. 1t will be known as "Magee
Day" in Phillie. The st. Louis Ma
t~ionals, who have been the "jinX' for
the Phillies, will be the opponents of
the Dooinites.
-
Hugh High. the speedy left fielder of
the Hartford club of the Connecticut
State League, was sold to the Giants
yesterday.
Pitcher Hardin, of the Fort Wayne,
Ind, club, who has won eleven out of
the last twelve games he has pitched,
will join the Yankees at the end of the
season.
Once more Bill Dahlen has been sus-
pended for three days by President
Lynch for a run-in with the jumps at
Boston Saturday.
Quinn went on the mound for the
Yani.s for a change yesterday and beat
the Senators. He got a double in the
bargain.
After the Dodgers drove Weaver 10
the tall timbers in the third the tail
enders chased Cy Barger in the sixth.
1t was some sTatfest.
-
jackson only had three doubles in
three times up and Coulson had two
of that variety and a single.
-
Matty Mcintyre banged out three
hits against his old teammates yester-
day. Corhan had the same number.
-
Jack Flynn has been sold to st. Paul
by Pittsburg, or, at least, he goes.
Perhaps, that is a part Of the $22. 500
for Marty o'Toole and Bill Kelly, the
backstop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
CITY ACCOMPLISHMENTS.


HERMAN STREET OPENING WIDEN
ING, VERNON AVENUE OPENING.
Notice IL hereby given that the undersigned
commissioners duly appointed TO compute, es-
Innate, fix, determine and make all the assess
nenIs OF damages and benefits for local I'm
provements in the city Of Newark will, on
Thursday, the seventeenth day OF August,
1911, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon Of that day.
at their office, room No. 4, third noor, City
Hail, in the city of Newark, hold their first
meeting to estimate, assess and award tho
damages that any owner OF owners OF lands
and real estate may sustain by taking and
appropriating of the lands and real estate nec-
essary TO be taken and appropriated By the
following local improvements
The opening and widening of
GERMAN STREET
from Blum street to South Tenth street for .
width of 45 feet and from South Tenth street
10 South Fourteenth street for a width Of 50
feet, approved April Z, 1911.
The opening of
rom 1893 feet east OF Leo place TO Nairn place,
approved August 4, 1911.
Dated August II. 1911.
JOHN r. NONAHAN,
ADoIPH FIsCH.
auzi1-st Commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
GARDNER FURNISHES
SENSATIONAL TENNIS

SOUTHAMPTON, n. Y, Aug. TO-
George Peabody Gardner, Jr, the Har-
ward intercollegiate hurdler. who re-
Gently returned from the intercol-
legiate games with oxford and Cam
bridge, and Arthur S. Dabney, the
Longwood expert, furnished the most
sensational tennis match of the first
days play here yesterday for the
Meadow Club cup, Gardner won, 10
Il. Ga, 6-2a
Rain stopped the other games,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
CY YOUNG'S RELEASE
DOESN'T BOTHER HIM

CLEVELAND, Aug. l6.-The Cleve-
land American League baseball cub
last night gave Denton r. (CD Young,
the veteran pitcher and grand old man
of baseball, his unconditional release.
81 am not through" said Young,
"and there is lots of good pitching in
yet. ! think a number Of big league
clubs will want me, | will remain in
Cleveland. working out daily, until
sign up with another club"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
ATTRACTIVE PRIZES FOR
THE CALIFORNIAN GAMES.

The New York Caledonian Club cor
daily invites all athletes to compete
at their hfty-ff: annual Scottish
games. at Washington Park, Grand
street, between Maspeth andSNewtown,
l.. l.. on Labor Day. Monday Septem-
her 4. There is more than 500 in prizes
offered. Address Thomas McNab. jr..
secretary games committee. S46 Sew
enth avenue, New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
FRED TENNEY, WHO
HAS BEEN BEST
HIT AND RUN MAN

Fred Tenney, first baseman and man
ager of the Boston Rustlers, Is thu
most reliable batsman in the National
League on the hit-and-run play, ac-
cording to Bill Collins, the Tiger out
fielder, who played for renney last
year. e"Collins can be depended on to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
GOLD CUP RACE TO BE
RUN AT DOWNS OCTOBER Z

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug. 16.-o.tober
I is the date that has been fixed for
the four-mile gold cup endurance race,
worth $12.0 600, TO be run at Churchill
Downs. Trainers have begun getting
the distance champions in shape for the
race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
COULON
WHO WILL HAVE
A BUSY SEASON

Johnny Coulon, the Chicago bantam
boxer, who lays claim to the title of
champion, plans n busy year after his
mourning period for his father, Pa"
Coulon. The sturdy little chap wants
a clear claim to the worlds bantam
championship, and to this end he win
probably go abroad next year, after a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passed a sec
ond reading and was ORDERED to a third and
nnal reading at a meeting of the Board OF
STREET and Water Commissioners. held August
~, 1911:
An ordinance to provide for the vacation of
PATTERSON AVENUE,
from the north line of Bloomfield avenue
northerly about 9e1 feet.
~ WILLIAM MUNGLE,
president OF the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners.
ALFRED L. SWAIN,
augl1-5t Acting Clerk Of the Board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16

will ride in the W amateur races
Cavanagh is a mighty fast boy and is
a contender for the championship. In
Toronto he gave the Canadians o rare
exhibition of speed and also ground
and lofty tumbling. The Newarker
was too fast for the track, which was
but slightly banked on the turns, and
in every rac his wheel slipped from
under him. causing him to fall. He
made the Canadian champ look like a
novice. In n heat Cavanagh was
leading by 100 yards when he fell on
the turn into the home-stretch.
Cavanagh will make things interest
ing for young Mr.. Lotus, of Provi-
dence, tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16

The majority of experts and fan
believe the toe-hold is Frank Gotch's
best bet In the wrestling business. nut
such Is not the case.
The champion uses the toe-hold more
to worry his opponents than anything
else, although he has won any number
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Macon, 3; Augusta, >, Augusta. q;
Macon. 0.
. Columbia. =; Columbus. 5.
: Jacksonville, 3; Charleston, 2. Jackson
Vile, 0: Charleston. 3.
Albany. l. Savannah, 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16

of matches by its use. He has many
holds with which to throw his rivals,
but he tells me thai the ne hold
upon which he can depend in a pinch
and which he says no wrestler in the
world can break once he secures 1t
properly Is a half-Nelson and crotch.
Everybody thought Gotch would
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16

hit tie ball. says Collins, when he
gives the tip to the runner and l do
not remember my time that he ever
failed to connect when he ~telegraphed
TO me that he was going to clip the
next pitch. He had a faculty of guess
ing correctly as to what the pitcher
was going to do and he always hit the
ball on the ground Of On a line. | do
not think that Tenney was ever a
great first baseman. but he has a won
derful eye and never offers at a ball
that is one inch out of range
PERSONALLY I do not think the hit and
run is a good mode of attack. You will
ind that most team using It regularly
are in the second division. Mixing the
play up with the sacrifice most of tho
time is what counts. A team with 4
good pitching staff should play for one
run and use the sacrifice hit to get IL
The hit and run is a cheese play unleN
the batsman is absolutely reliable and
very few can hit when they want to-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
n YATES LEAGUE,

jackson, 2: Greenwood, 2 game called
in tenth; darkness).
No other games played; rain and wet
grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16

peat Yussiff Mahmout with a toe-hold,
as they figured the Turk was too
strong in the upper part of his body
for Gotch. Instead. Gotch paid no at
tention to Mahmout's legs, but threw
him two straight falls inside of six
teen minutes, using the crotch and
half Nelson for both falls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Pueblo. 5; Omaha, O..
Sioux City, 4; Denver, 0.
st. Joseph, >; Topeka, 3.
Lincoln, 4; Des Moines. /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16

EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Baltimore, 10; Rochester, 8.
Providence, 8; Toronto, /.
Montreal at Newark (rain).
Buffalo at Jersey City (rain).
Games Today.
Montreal at Newark e games).
Buffalo at Jersey City e
games).
Rochester at Baltimore.
Toronto at Providence.
Games Tomorrow.
Montreal at Newark G. games).
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Toronto at Providence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
T~RI-sTATE LEAGUE.

Harrisburg, /: Lancaster, 0.
Reading. 8: York, O..
Other games postponed; rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

st. Paul. .; Milwaukee, 4.
Louisville. IA; Columbus, S.
Indianapolis, 4; Toledo, l.
Minneapolis. Il. Kansas City, s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16

H AoilI q itk0 VI HAHt'
kErA1L-RENEWALS.
James McGuinness, I Commerce st. Same place
Henegan Bros, 10 Central aY........Same place
John bednai, Hamburg Same place
Joseph l.. Nick, ~ Ward t......,..S Same place
Joseph UscnwaII . Spring st........ Same place
samuel FLANK, 1915 Clay st....,...Same place
Cornelius Harrington, u Hoyt st....Same place
. Valentine Spielman, S1S Ogden St.. Same place
James Brady, 1919 Plane t...........S Game place
Adolph III onner. 61o Market st...-..Same place
MicneIe Guarina, "a stone st...,....sarne place
stephen Bdnias, 34i Adams st......Same place
Joseph Wilmer, ly Ferry t.........Same place.
Philip Kel or, 20S Belmont av........Same place
john Elinski, lUb Chapel t...........S Same place
AlUett Z. wolff, All Halsey st..,..".5ame place
lSarI Schlatter, ~ Hamburg pl.,.. Same place
William II. Wivel. 2eS Lafayette st Same place
haif Prefer, Sl-S5 Magazine st..,...Same place
kail Schweiniurtn. 1879 McWhorter St,
Same place
Mrs. Anna Jasaity, 1913 Pacific st.. Same place
Oscar Barkinai, Sc Walnut st......Same place
MIS-. Lena beresheini. 43S Walnut st.,
Same place
Bernlardt Baron, 81 st. Francis st. Same place
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
simon Scheuer 81 Sons, s6-92 Park pl,
Same place
Aaron Ward & Sons, s5l-s5s Broad St.
BEER BoTTLER-RENEWALs
Thomas f. Denning, III South st. Same place
Hudson County Consumers Brewing Com
pany, 4Si,bi5 summit ay., West HOBO
RETAiiGsiNGLE rRANsFERs. '
Hugo BuhH1ann, from 155 Springfield az.
to Bis Bergen st.........-....5l3 Bergen st.
Charles Englehart, from I'll Frelingnuysen
av. to 2l2ls Court :21212 Court st.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY,
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
CRY D,nnr,seunnrs.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE CON-
M~lSSIONERS OF II CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hail, August II, 1911.
The following is the list OF the names. resi-
denees and places OF business OF applicants
Tor licenses contained IN all applications or
l~etitioiis made 10 this board for the granting
Of licenses to sell spirituous, vinous, malt or
biewed liquors, and not heretofore published
according 10 Id ". TO wit:
Maine. Place Of Business. Residence.
kETAlI-RENEWALS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

NEW nNWLElIND
Worcester, G; Brockton, 4 FIRST camel.
Worcester. 4: Brockton, l Second gan1e1.
Lynn, 6; New Bedford, 4.
Fall River, 8; Lowell, 5.
lawrence. 10: Haverhill, 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
A commendab,e Method.

What am I inscribing on the back of my .Piettife y' repeated a young woman, as she sat with pen in hand, photographs of herself before her. 'I am simply putting my autograph acrosse tho back. with the date the pie &ure was taken. It is little habit l got into as 8 result of spending 2 few weeks with a friend who is genea- logical crank. The connection? Just let me tell you.
 You know, as well ar l, how aggra- vating 1t is to run over old family photographs. or even of those not re- lated. and be utterly unable to iden- the experiences; we'll for one, at least, do not want to be responsible for such a dilemma in the years to come.
 'But as to this friend: She takes the greatest pride in her children's ances- try, and has pictures of their grand parents and great-grandparents care fully framed. On the back of each picture Is an inscription in my friend s handwriting which leaves no doubt as to the original of the likeness. Not only is the name given; with date of birth, but the relationship to certain members of succeeding generations. For example. one picture reads: Mar tha Hineklsy, born Hadley, Mass. Novsaber f5, 17s3; mother of Martha (I1inckley) Freeman It hos taken considerable time In many instances, to ind she data needed, but the satis- faction that it has given the different members Of the family has more than repaid my friend for her trouble. This suggested to me the dating and sign ing of my own photographs. and if l, by chance. reoeive one not so inscrib- cd. straightway supply the de1cien- cy. Don't you Ahinak the plan wise one?'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
much longer than when it is presente, to them in the form Of a lesson. DRUG BUSINESS AT MELVILLE.
 Incidents of Busy Sunday.

Telephone rings. Lady wants to know what time we arc supposed to open Sunday morning. She has just got homo after waiting around there two hours. Has a prescription the doc tor gave her yesterday noon that she is in a great hurry to have hlled.
 Peach" comes in and warfts e stamp Asks me to put it on, as she has her veil on and can't conveniently do fl herself.
 'Kid' comes in and says he put a penny in the slot machine and no gum came out. By ths time I had investi- gated and picked the button out o1 the slot, kid is around the second block, thereby saving his mother the trouble of putting a patch on the seat of his pants.
 Lady comes in to wait for car She wonders why wa keep our clock sc slow, when it is 20 minutes 6ast. eve always keep our clock 10 minutes fast until the boss discovers 1t; he then puts 1t back half an hour.) She goes to mirror to get her hat on straight the ear rushes by, she then wonders why I did not stop it.
 Telephone rings. Mrs. Potter wants me to go across the street and 1SA Mrs. Trotter if she will go to theatel Wednesday night. Mrs. Trotter says she has a phone and will call her up
 Lady comes in and wants a quarter
 
 to bother the conductor
 Sunday Rester" comes in and wants a half pint. When I demanded a pre- scription he sAid he could get it al every other store in town. He recfted the Ten Commandments backwards and went home.
 Lady comes in and wants to use telephone. After hunting through di- rectory from AnSonia to Woodbury she asks if I will talk for her Great Northern Lights!" Think of q drug clerk talking for . woman over the telephone.
 Sweet Face comes in and wants a dose of taEte1ess castor oil. After had treated her to glass Of soda she nervously asked if the oil was not most ready. told her she had taken it Tn horror she exclaimed: wanted ii to tale home to Pa.
 1t was a great day. Continuous per foFmance from eight till late.
 Under management of
 HIRUM HUFF
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
rHE coWsoY oF WAooNMouND.

THE COWBOY or WAcoNMo ouNp.
 The defence which Senator 1.osimer mads in his own behalf has ca111d to mind the story Of | cowboy of Wagon- mound, New Mexfco. who, having been proven guilty of horsestsaling, spoke thus in his own defence:
 "Y0u-hn,y he sald. s.have heard those yere miscellaneous gents explain just how I stole that thera pony. They have told how roped 1t out of the corral, saddled 1t and rid away until caught up near Alkah creek. ain't got nothin' to say agin 'en. They're down on hoss thieves and natcherly biased and prejudiced. Hut, of co'se, that cuts no ice with you, yo' hcnor. What you-an will remember is that this yere is a land of the brave and the free. and it's down in the consti- tution that no American citizen can be forbid fife, liberty and the pursuit of happiness"
 The Toledo Blade doesn't hesitate to say: 'Mr. Lorimer's speech suggests that he and the cowboy at Wagon mound absorbed their knowledge of our institutions at the same fount.''
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
WHERE A JUDGE MAY BE
 CRITICISED,

The waterbury Republican calls at- tention to the fact that there is only one place in the state where tho judge of a court may be answered back and criticised to the limit, and that is be- fore the Judiciary committee at Hart ford.
 The republican points out that 'be- fore the judieta<y committee Thurs day upon the matter of the reappoint- ment of Judge A. MoC. Mashewson of the NsW Havea city ceuRk, States Attorney Axnon A Alling used his ap- portun1ty 0 criticize the 5adge 10 the iznit. Mr. Aliing said that that par tioular place and before thst commit tso was the o4ly place where one cosld csiticise . judge without bs4ng In con- tempt and then proceeded to expxesa himssk without let or hindranoe a so the jud1e's fitness, sbility and conduct of cases. He opened the safety valve of opportunity and replied to several things the judge had said and done in court whore it would not have been safe had he replied when they oc- cured.
 Tt goes without saying" says The Repubican, 'that if the judge Is re- appolated end Mir. Alling brings any cases bsfore him, it will stand the young lawyer in hand to be very dis erect in his bearing and language. Perhaps it h something worth know ing that earth holds at least one fa- vorS6 spot within which one may sass . judge with impxnity."
 Even at that, 1t may not be wise to Improve th1s biennial opportunity, for tAs tudBs has too many chances to resent il.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
A PUBLIC BENEFIT.

At the west the retirement of the o6alds from the Missouri Pacific and tho rise to control of the Hartman inAePsstS' is regarded as . genuine cnnoge for the better.
 TAs Omaha Bee. commenting upon tho change says: "The absorption of tAs Missouri Paoifsc by the HAFFiman people b the most natural outcome, because these interests could not have afforded to let the road pass izfto other hands and 1t was out of reason to suppose that it could long rsmaan in th> inactive control of Gould, where 1t was rapidly becoming dormant factor 1n the railroad world, foFfeiting such wonderful opportunities as it's territory aseosded.
 The Hartman orowdt will undoubt- edly use the Missouri Pacific as tho means of opening up and developing the rich country 1t traveTass and strengthening its hold upon the Pacific coast trazHc by means of transconH- mental connections by way of Denver over the Rio Grands and Westarn Pacific Into San Francisco. It is not natural to suppose that the Hill-1for- gan people sat by Quiescent while ri- vals seized this property. to use as an additional weapon in the fight for Pa cfnc conquest. Yet there seems to have been no struggle between them for the Missouri Pacific prize. The inference is, therefor that these ti- tanic rivals have conl4 to an under staudfng for the peaceful pursuit of plans to build up trade and develop resources in which all would share and prosper"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-27
Silver Plate Revival.

The amount of silver plate consider ed necessary in a well appointed house he's had numerous additions in the last few years. No dinner appoint ments are entirely complete without a silver dish for hors d'oeuvres. The favorite style is of plain silver and has four compartments. with glass in each
 Silver servers go with this and 1t makes also an attractive setting for sweets. It is curious fact that while the taste for savories at the commencement of a dinner is grow ing, there seems to have developed an increased appreciation of sweets at the conclusion.
 The most exquisite specimens of sil- yer plate are copied from the days of George III, at which period the de- signing and working of silver reached it's height. Spoons with long handles and rounded bowls and many patterns of the ornate period of Louis XIV. are seen. One sometimes sees colorec horn handles for fish knives and fruit knives. This is a repetition of fash ion that existed in the days of George III and gives to che table dash of color, if one likes that sort of thing.
 Among the new pieces added of late to table silver are slides for decanters or wine bottles. These are a revival of Sheffield plating of fully a century ago, and if one can get originals one is delighted. but If one is not so for- tunate the copies are good and very attractive.
 It is rumored that the individual salt cellars and pepper pots are to give place to the fashioned cruet for the center of the table These small salts and peppers have gained great beauty in recent days and 1t seems almost Q pity to give them up, except for the fact that . revival of this fash : ion of other days will bring to light many beautiful old pieces of silver and Sheffield plate.
 Revolving silver stands are now used for passing around liquors. These stands are in the most slim and slen- der lines, so that in some of the small CT trays the liquor glasses and coffee cups seems to be held In place by the smallest Of silver bands.
 So many people in this day indulge in luxury of breakfast Tn bed that a charming tray has been introduced with the few absolutely necessary things in silver held together by simi- Lar narrow bands.