davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
ON
NEXT YEAR JOB
WlImlnGtOn'S MANAGER Book
ing Exhibition Games for
the PreIIminarieS
MEETING TO
BE HELD In OCTOBER

Pete" Cassidy. manager of the viii
mington Tri-State team, is already
preparing for next season in a quiet
way He is confident that Whining
ton will dig out of the cellar next year
and land about as high as the DUPONT
Hotel roof garden. Manager Cassidy
is booking exhibition games as pre-
liminary to the regular season, and
expects to have villa Nova College as
the attraction for Saturday prior TO
the regular opening.
Although the Tristate season Of
1911 closed only two weeks ago,
there Is already lots of talk OF the
prospects for 1912, says the Reading
Eagle. The fans all over the circuit
are awaiting with interest the action
of the meeting which will probably
be held about the middle of October
az the State capital. Much import
ant, business will. De transacted aud
It is hard to say what may happen
t. TIC Tristate League There are
many rumors of changes in the cir
ganization and several new managers.
Something must certainly be done
as this was a very poor year for the
Tristate. In fact it was the most dis
astrous in the history of the organ
ization.
Outside of Trenton and Reading
the teams in other cities in the or
ganization drew very poor crowds.
York and Harrisburg started on
we'll, but owing to poor management
the fans in both cities soon began to
lose interest in the teams. Altoona
had a big strike this year, which
Ramsey claims caused the falling of
in attendance and lack of interest.
He does not care to take another
chance with the Rams and he will
no doubt be seen in some other city.
Perhaps he will be out of the league.
This was a dead year at Lancaster
and something must be done to re-
vive the fans interest in the city OF
roses. Lancaster was In favor OF a
higher salary limit and If the team
is in the league in 1912 the ofii-
cials of the club will fight for higher
pay for the men. They claim that
the article of ball given this year
was not the kind the fans want.
Johnstown was reported some time
ago as ready to quit, but a new as
sociation may take hold Of the club
The leaders say they will retain Bert
Conn as manager. Wilmington fans
want Tristate ball and Pete Cassidy
is hustling to get together a team
that will be a credit to the city OF
peaches. Pete's team this season put
up SOME awful exhibitions and nc
one knows It better than Pete.
Had the game been as popular II
the other cities of the Tristate as in
n previous years. Reading and Trenton
would have closed the season witt
a big bunch of money on the right
side of the ledger. The sums the
teams made we're far from being as
large as what most people suppose
It is true the fans Of Reading
turned out in large numbers all sea
son. Money was made at home, ou'
when the locals struck the road the,
PLAYED to small crowds, and the re
suit VISA that money cleared here wa'
lost away from home. CoughliT
and Coclill worked hard, were II
every game and deserved a largel
sum than they received for theil
services.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD

be
Cleveland baseball fans couldn't lick Umpire Well who
they
Who baseball game? pull
o twre
Marquard. driving him Of the box.
Adamson, Cobb
candidate
baseball he's right
prevented could
have played. Barney Dreyfuss objection talk Of
double headers IL J. pluvius had permitted
The 1912 list Of the National League handed out by
the d
neither a footing
their hold
the Tigers 3 Mullen turned the trick
Andy Mcconnell, White
like bush Lacquer
he want?
Philippe pitch the Pirates
old-tme twring will looking
promising players for Barney Defuss' outfit
a ootigh Mike Donlin getting the
all spend their evening in free the theatres
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
RED MEN VISIT DOWN
INDIAN RIVER WAY

Great Sachem Harry NJ vickers.
Of the Great Council Of Delaware
Improved Order of Red Men. Great
Sannap Cyrus Hatfield, Great MIsh-
enewa John F. Lynn. Past Great
Sachems James McGlothen aud Will
liam H. Ferguson. visited Indian
R,vor Tribe on Friday evening. On
Saturday they enjoyed day Of ex-
cellent fishing for speckled trout
They returned yesterday and are loud
in their praise Of their entertainers.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
Jack Johnson Hailed CouFoobaH Under Way Sport
Nine Men Who Played 6 Years
Ago in This Years Champ Series

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 2e-when the
Athletics and Giants cross bats next
month to decide the worlds cham
pionship. only nine Of the New York
and Philadelphia players in the series
OF 1905 will be seen in this clash be-
tween the cities. They are Mathew
son, Ames and Devlln, New York;
Plank, Bender, Lord, Hartsel, Murphy
and Davis
Five games, all shut outs settled the
championship six years ago The
scores were Giants 3. Athletics O.;
Athletics 3, Giants 0; Giants 3. Ath-
letics O.; Giants /, Athletics O; Giants
?, Athletics 0. The total attendance
at the games was over 100000
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
WILMINGTON JRS.
JAB NORTHEAST

Eddie Abrahams Wilmington Jun
iors, champions of the city for teams
of IA years old. defeated North East,
Of Philadelphia, on Saturday after
noon. by the score OF s to 3. Dono-
hue let the Philadelphians out with
but three hits. and famed thirteen
boys. Wilmington Juniors hit zent-
gsck and Richards for ten clean ones,
Jeffers and Abrahams getting dou-
bles. Wilmington Juniors have won
"a out Of 81 games played and may
line up against North East next Sat
urday The score.
xxrrr Afrnrf.ncN rrrNfrOpI
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
WEST END PUTS IT
ON DOBBINSVILLE

In the second Of a series of five
games for the suburban champion
ship OF New Castle, West End A. A.
defeated Dobbinsville A. A by the
score of 8 to 8, on Saturday, before
one OF the largest crowds that has
witnessed a game in New Castle
since William Bradley resigned as
manager Of the old c. A. c.. Much
enthusiasm was shown at the game
and the many great plays that featur-
ed we're we'll applauded by the spec
tators. The score.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
KRAMER CYCLING KING.
he United Press

By The United Press.
NEWARK. N. j.. Sept 26.--For the
eleventh consecutive year Frank
Kramer Is national cycling champion.
His nearest rival, Jackie Clarke, Of
Australia. Is 81 points behind and
cannot head on the title holder even
though he beats him in every remain
IN races.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
rAME WEEK FoR aPues.g
rhn Irnifnd prees

by Inc Jniieu tleco-
NEW YORK. Sept. 25-The knock
out blow handed TO the Madison
Square and National clubs has had a
rather depressing effect on this weeks
fstic program. there being no really
big bouts. scheduled. Harry Stone and
Young Nitchie meet tonight and IN
Friday frankie Burns will return to
the rin9 meeting Young Wagner.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
EVERYBODY WANTS TO
SEE THE "CHAMP" GAMES

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 26.-so many
inquiries and requests ror tickets for
the worlds series have been sent 20
the National Ball Commission that
President Lynch, of the National
League. has issued a statement saying
il will be useless TO apply for reserva-
tions until it is officially decided what
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
....sb 10
NORTH EAST

E1TnDO NWTlNl WITWIUEIVH HUUTVI D
6. stolen Bases Wilmington jun
iors, Q; North East. g. Two-base
hitsl-Jeffers. Abrahams. Vigelgack
Double plays t-Donohue 70 Jeffers 70
Swift Struck out--by Donohue, H.
by Richards. g. Bases on balls--by
Donohue, /; by Richards 3. Umplres
-Ayerst and Weir
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
Totals

Summary: Two-base hits. Sulli-
van. 2; ]. Maher, F. Leonard Bases
on balls-Off. Sullivan. /; off Foster,
1. Struck out-By Sullivan, Z; by
Leonard, 4. Hits-Of Foster, 5 in 3
innings; off Leonard. 2 in 5 innings
Stolen bases-Sullivan. Tobin, 2:
Ryan s; Leonard. 2: Foster, c. Auld,
W. Auld. Umpires-J. Lawler, Chas.
Klingmeyer Attendance. 500
Evening journal., 1911-09-26

The football season for 1911 is we'll
under way. From all the leading col
leges some reports of tardy pikskin
players hastening to the call of cap
tains and a general wave Of aativity
of the coaches and trainers in pre-
pairing the various camps for the
years campaign. Princeton men ex-
pect to be represented by a strong
eleven this year. Nearly every one IF
last years team answered the call
here recently. Taken all around, the
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

VIII reach your individual case II you
have any form Of kidney and bladder
trouble or urinary irregularities. Try
them n. p. Danforth, Second and
Market--Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
NEW FIGHT LAW
HELPS NEW YORK
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-with the
Frawley Boxing Law in force almost
a month, practically $4,000 has been
paid in the State Treasury The first
month under the new boxing ends
September 20 and by that time it is
said the $1,000 mark for the state
will have been passed. OF the total
turned over to the Boxing Commits
sion, S3,400 has come from matches
at Madison Square Garden. the club
that is about to be put out Of COM
mission.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26

speculation as TO whether in its new
dressing il will be a success. Accord
ing to the new rule a forward pass
is illegal when the player receiving Il
fails 10 hold on TO the ball When a
forward pass is declared illegal 1t
will be returned to the place where Il
was originally put into play. The same
goes on an uncompleted forward pass.
which is one that hits the ground be-
fore being touched by any player on
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
Standing of the CIubs,

Where They Play To-day.
Deroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
St Louis-Philiies. rain.
New York, 2; Cincinnati, 0.
Chicago. 6; Boston, 5.
Proolrlvn K. Pfffehurg 4
Evening journal., 1911-09-26

Where They Play Today.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston as Chicago 1.-TWO games) d.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26

Every conceivable employment
that Is within reach OF the skilled
specialist, as well as the places that
are available for the novice. all
come within the scope Of the Wants
ADV.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26

Bow Street Court tomorrow TO show
cause why they should not be bound
over to keep the peace.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26

1911 season should result in one Of
the best ever held. The new rules re-
duced the number of accidents 10 a
minimum last year and as now modi-
fed promise TO eliminate al danger
of players being hurt. There have been
no radical changes made in the code
from those Of last year. A simplihed
wording IS about all that has bean
done. It was the forward pass that
came in for the most attention from
tte rule makers. and there is much
Evening journal., 1911-09-26

teams will participate. The commits
sion will then Issue rules for the
series and fix seat prices.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26

for the Athletics over the Tigers to-
day would place Mack's men where
they need but one more win to gain
the coveted flag. A defeat and the
Athletics would have to win three
more games.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
Yesterdays BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesierday's ResnIts,

Detroit, s; Athletics. 3.
Cleveland, 3; Washington. 2.
Boston, g; st. Louis, 2.
New York, z; Chicago, 3.
Evening journal., 1911-09-26
new YORK FANS
FIGURE SOME
All Kinds Of Speculation About
the Close Rag Chasing
Race
ATHLETICS NOT OUT
OF THE WOODS YET
By The United Press

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26-New York
fans are in the throes of intense ex-
citement awaiting the outcome of the
looming series of four games between
the Giants and Cubs. They are figur-
ing out all sorts Of combinations as
TO what can happen in the. series.
which. it is believed. will settle who
is to be the ultimate winner Of the
pennant.
{ If the Giants make a clean UP they
will have the pennant cinched. Three
out of four victories and the Giants
would have to win two more games.
An even break would require them %
be returned victorr in four. A Chi
cago victory in three OF the four
would place the Giants where they
would have to win six. The Giants
on the short end of every game would
tighten up the race. II would mean
that McGraw's men would need eight
more victories and would place the
Cubs but IL games behind the
leaders.
And the local fans are holding leir
breath. This figuring is on the sup
position that the Cubs will win both
games Of their double header with
Boston today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline Of
3d5 points on the old crop months,
which were Influenced by disappointing
cab es. but three points higher on the
new crop. which reflected support from
Wall street sources as a result of con-
tinued drouth complaints from the
Southwest. Recent buyers appeared
inclined to take small profits, however,
and the market during the early trad
ing ruled barely steady, with prices
working off to a net loss of about 607
points on the old crop. while October
lost all but a point or two of the early
advance. The continued heavy re-
ceipts probably inspired part of the
selling.
The selling was not aggressive, how
ever, and the market during the late
forenoon ruled steadier again on bull
ish Southern spot advices and further
drouth complaints, with the old crop
showing a net loss of only 8 or 4 points,
while new crop positions were relativel,
firm and 7 or s points net higher.
No fresh feature developed during
the early afternoon, with prices ruling
steady at a net decline of about four
points on old crop months, while the
new crop held a net gain of 6 or 7
points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
CHICAGO TO HAVE A
SUBWAY SYSTEM.
Six-Track Lines Planned Under
Some Streets.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Chicago is 70
have the most elaborate subway sys'
TEN of any city in the world. II plans
drawn by the city's traction expert
are adopted.
Complete details Of the plans which
will revolutionize the transportation
business of the city have been worked
out by Bio j. Arnold, and will be
submitted to the City Council next
Monday. Warned by the experience
of New York, which found Its subway
facilities overtaxed a few months after
It was opened for traffic, Mr.. Arnold
has provided 70 tunnels that will ex-
tend clear from building line to build
ing line, instead of from curb to curb,
BY utilizing the space under the
sidewalk, not only is provision made
for the housing of public utilities. but
four. and In some streets six, tracks
are to be laid.
The bottom of the subway Will be
forty feet below the street level at Its
greatest depth. 1t will be constructed
on two levels, so hat there will be nc
grade crossings below the ground.
On April l the special traction fund
available for the subway scheme will be
So, 900, 900. The first section OF the sys-
TEN which will be recommended vii
run from the vicinity Of Chicago ave.
nue. and Wells street TO Twenty-s sec
ond and state streets, a distance Of
about III miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
SAYINGS BANK
MAKES FINE SHOWING,

The splendid condition OF the finances
OF the German Savitg s Bank Is shown
by the report for 1910. filed with the
commissioner of banking and insur-
ance. The assets of the company at
the close Of the ear amounted to
s6,197, 1870. As, compared to $5.5s4. 623.5S at
the close of 1909. The liabilities Of the
bank are as follows: Due depositors,
IS, 754, sos. SO, and interest due depositors,
SOL, 112. so, leaving a surplus of s34l,-
$780, SO, compared ( 1912, ss0.16 in 1908.
During the year l s7.s42.3S was paid
out as interest to depot.tors. compared
to STA, 1884, rs in 1903.
The officers of the German Savings
Bank are: Former Judge Gottfried
Kruger, president; John Fischer. first
vice-president; Michael It. Barrett
second vice-president: William g.
T~rautwein. secretary and treasurer
and Michael r. Barrett. William H
Rarkhorn. Herman Bornemann. 1r.
John J. Burkhardt. Joseph M. Byrne
Augustus F. Eggers. Christian w
Feigenspan. William H. F. Fielder
John Fischer. F. Albert Hahn. William
&. Hoffman,. Gottfried Kruger, Rob.
ert A. Osborne, Gustavus Staehlin and
william G. Trautwein. directors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-Colder weather In
Russia today meant higher prices for
wheat In Chicago. Grain shipping was
reported as much interfered with by
heavy ice. Similar conditions existed
In Roumania, the Danube river being
filled with drifting ice fields. A big
decrease of the stock on hand at Liver
pool tended further to help an advance
In the market here. There were also
complaints of Hesslan fly in Southern
Illinois. The cash situation was still
discouraging, but smaller receipts were
being looked for by many traders. The
opening vas AQh up. May started at
s6A to 96h. showing the same var.a ion
as the market as a whole, Inc steady
ing at 96%.
Ohio reports that corn was not in
shape for shipment gave strength to
that cereal. May opened u to v
higher, at 49B to so. and held around
the frst-named figures.
Pronounced bearish views by a lead
ing s%peculator caused a heavy tone In
the oats market. May started a shade
down to a shade up, at 1914 to S3A. and
fell to 8aA.
Packers were open sellers OF pro-
visions. Tho market eased off In conse-
quence. First sales were 5 to 22h lower.
with May options at lS.07A to 1915 for
porki a.75 for lard, me go for ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
HARTMAN ROADS TO
SPEND $75,OOO,O 900.
Will Improve Their Lines from
Missouri River to Pacific.

NEW YORK. Feb. Ito double
track the Hartman railroad lines from
the Missouri river to the Pacific coast
the sum of $4,000 900 Will be expended,
according to a vote taken by the di-
rectors of the Union Pacific and the
Southern Pacific announced yesterday
by Robert S, Lovett, president of both
the lines named.
The enormous expenditure will mark
the first departure. upon a great scale,
from the policy of curtailment of i'm
provements entered upon by the rail-
roads following the panic of 1907.
Wal Street was inclined to regard
the announcement as marking a new
era in the financial world. Stress was
laid by street observation upon the
fact that decision in the federal suit
to dissolve the Union Pacifc-Southern
Pacific merger had not yet beer hand
ed down. and that heretofore 1t has
been the policy Of railroad companies
to withhold all appropriations while
difficulties of this sort hung fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
| county clerks office today:
Township of South Orange, owners.
with t. Huggan, contractor, ceiling
work. Sis; Maplewood avenue. Maple
wood.
S. Brody, owner. with Hedden Com
pany. contractors, iron work, $3.50; Park
| street. Orange.
H. Steinlein, owner. with Kneipher &
Frenz, contractors, plumbing and heat
ing work. S63s; Orange street.
Catherine Burns, owner. with J.
Burns, contractor, mason, carpenter
and painting work, 1850; SAC Summer
avenue.
r. oschwald, owner. with Zacher &
Kurrle, contractors, carpenter and slate
work, 49, $50: 489-491 South Belmont ave.
nue..
Eustice Brothers. owners, with e.
DeCamp. contractor, roofing work, 1896;
850-352 Halsey street. =
Z. INC M. Levy, owners, with NJ.
Thorn, contractor, carpenter work,
S. ,184; Mt. Prospect avenue. Same
owners with Stanford Company, con-
tractors, tile work. Silt; same prem
Uses. Same owners with w, Lockhart,
rat IndSOu NOTRt 4stoSOs sans
premises. Same owners with Century
Concrete Company, contractors, artifi-
cial stone work, $500; same premises.
Same owners with r.. Gillum. c~ontrac-
tor, heating work, 1865; same premises.
Some owners with Pfeil Brothers, con-
tractors, painting work, $45S; same
premises. Same owners with w. Lewis,
contractor, electrical work, $124; same
premises.
B. Maurus, owner, with Axel Broth
ers, contractors, all work, $5.582; %
Farley avenue.
Frances Spowers, owner. with Han
sen & Christensen, contractors, paint
ing work. $3.50; Bay avenue. Glen
Ridge.
B. Gross. owner. with R. Apelman.
contractor, carpenter work, $4,000;
South Orange avenue and Whitney
street.
]. Benker, owner, with A. Hillman.
contractor, all work, $4,120; Hill Crest
place, Verona.
B. Gross, owner, with Bedford G. FISH,
strom, contractors, plumbing work.
81, $50; South Orange venue and Whit
ney street.
Baum g. Brooks, owners, with T. W.
E~ngelberger, contractor, plumbing and
heating work, $3,4O0; Roseyille avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
THE PROVISION MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. L.-Flour-Duyi
and barely steady.
Rye-Dull.
Wheat-Steady. Liverpool cables,
lighter Northwest receipts. commits
sion house buying and Northwest and
Winnipeg strength, together with ap-
prehension OF much colder weather
Southwest, where snow covering is
lacking, resulted in higher prices for
wheat early today. May 1O1%Q101 isis;
July. 100%.
Pork-Quiet.
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Steady.
Sugar-Raw, steady; centrifugal. 90
test, S.45; ~muscovado, So test, 2.s6;
molasses, SO test, 30, Refined. quiet;
crushed, $50; graduated. AGO; pow
dered, 40; petroleum, steady.
Coffee-Spot. quiet.
Enthusiastically. HI
Hay-Steady. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
SUSPEND INCREASE
in FREIGHT T

WASHINGTON. Feb. Increases In
freight rates on fruits and vegetables
from Chicago, ILL.,, and Milwaukee, Wis,
to various destinations in other States,
filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission and made effective today
were suspended by the commission I'M
til June l. 1911. The tariffs were filed
by the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
way and the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st, Paul Railway. The commission is
of opinion that the advances are too
radical, and will institute an investiga-
ton into their reasonableness before
permitting them to go into effect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

John BALI to Tenth Ward Building and
Loan Association. east side Chadwick
avenue, s5 feet north from Clinton ave.
Philip J. Schotland to West End I;ulid-
ing and Loan Association, north side Mel
son place. la6 feet east from Sidney place.
Bath Amedrish Achim Anshe warshaw,
x. y. Y, to congregation A 1gg!u Achim,
Springfield avenue, $500;
George sehade tS F Jeder * n ys;et B son1S
from Aqueduct street, 1850.
Louis 3. Batchelor to Reliable Building
and Loan Association, east side North
Seventh street. 175 feet north from Fourth
William Kraemer to Nathan Jacobs,
north side Jackson street, lgl feet from
west side Whitney street, 2S7 feet north
from Dassing avenue, $500
Annals Maybaum to Abe u. Lipetz,
north side Waveriy avenue. 25 feet west
from Charlton street, $500. r.
Louis Herman TO Theo Coe ct al lexecu-
tors and trustees), northeast corner Four
teenth avenue and South Sixth street,
Louis P. Winter to Charles Winter. west
Magazine street, $1,20J.
Thomas H. Guthrie ct al to Clarence
3 fsst Gf eeas fro@ sop Bnr rlae s Sraase ss Street io
Same to Maude II. Cox, south side Or
apge street, lS feet east fro BurIiet
Michael A. Castellano to Giuseppe Nicol-
letta, west side Lock street. go feet north
from Inness street, $1,000.
vito Tafaro to Giuseppe Di Capua, west
side Bedford street, 100 feet south from
Dark lane. 1880.
Antonio cuozzo to Annie g. Harris, north
side Chestnut street, l75 feet east from
Sanford street $500.
Nathan Pashkow to Savings Building
and Loan Association, west side Holland
Street. 475 feet north from Springfield
avenue, 81, 200.
Mary Gilroy to Peoples Building and
Loan Association, south side Parkhurst
street Is feet west from Austin street,
81, 200.
Frank Zwigard TO Palmer 9 Crane ct al,
west side Milford avenue. ~ feet north
from Bi&elow street, $1,000.