davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-25

records will convince any one that the
two old boys should have been at the
Gettysburg reunion instead of taking
chances on ball field.
Outfelder Mann Of the Boston Braves
has put himself in the honor list by
making FIVE hits in five times up in
a recent game at Brooklyn.
Recent American Association batting
averages show q large crop of sttckers
in the 800 or better class. Miller of
Columbus, Hemphill of st. Paul and
Chappelle Of Milwaukee are the top
notchers.
lingo! but Jack knight has been slough
ing the ball since he rejoined the New
Yorks-seven hits In three games. And to
think that he has been wasting his
lengthy sweetness on the Jersey air!
Fletcher is hitting as he did in 1911. He
mangled over 800 that year and is hit
ting at that clip now.
Heinie Groh is having lots of chances
at second base for the Reds and accept
ing a very large proportion OF them In
first-class style. In Cincinnati he is re-
garded as the coming second baseman.
Lacquer to tear off hundred base hits.
He has just that number, making the
hundredth Friday and none Saturday.
O'Leary of the Cardinals seems to be
fully as good as when he played with the
Detroits. He takes thrown ball at Sec
ond base about as neatly as any Of them.
Connie Macks pitching staff may crack.
as Griffith predicts, but McInnis. Collins.
Barry. Baker and few others who might
be mentioned are a great little band at
bridging assures.
Bill Brennan, the umpire. is a former
foot ball star. He used to ply full back
on Minnesota college team and wears
| gold foot ball for successfully coaching
an eleven out there.
''Hy'' Jasper of the Dubuque club,
who was recently purchased by the
White Sox is the best all-around pitch
er in the Three-I League. He is a spit
ball artist, a fine fielding pitcher and
q wanoper Of the pill.
pitcher Snow of the Winona team in
the Northern League won thirteen or
his first sixteen games. This is a bet
ter record than "Rube" Schauer, the
Giants $4,000 beauty, has made in the
same league.
| Around the American League circuit
they call Walter Johnson the Big
Menace" When Walter goes into the
box the opposing batsmen are as happy
as an auto party stranded thirty miles
| from home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-25

An oddly Of last week was the fact
that in game in Detroit Henry. the
WASHINGTON catcher, didn't have q fielding
chance. He had cipher in every column
of the score except A. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-25

There have been four to games this
month, the Washingtons beating Detroit,
Red Sox beating St. Louis and Chicago
and Chicago and Cardinals defeating the
Sox stayed out on the field and took
theirs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-25

In the first five playing days Of theil
present trip the Pirates have won tina,
many games. which is as many a. they
won on the entire trip the last time they
came east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-25

Harry Hoch. the former Dickinson Col
lege twirler, IL doing nice work for the
leading Binghamton team Of the New
York State League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-25

Since they made fifteen runs July l the
Brooklyns haven't Won q game and have
dropped eleven straight. Their tenth was
ten innings long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-25
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Ray Fisher has had a contrary season.
He keeps losing and losing. but has been
pitching uniformly good ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-25

Numerically right fielders top the list
Of lead-of men In the batting order.
There are five of them Just noW-Moel-
Ter, Daniels. Murphy Moran and Hooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-25

The Analostan Boat Club has started
an innovation which is sure to be Very
of more youthful talent In
fact, 1t is evident that the policy Of the
club is going to be very successful in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-25

| Pitcher Snow of the WinOna team in
the Northern League won thirteen of
his first sixteen games. This is a bet
ter record than "Rube" Schauer. the
Giants $4,000 beauty, has made in the
same league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-25

Around the American League circuit
they call Walter Johnson the Big
Menace" When Walter goes into the
box the opposing batsmen are as happy
as an auto party stranded thirty miles
from home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-25

tHy' Jasper of the Dubuque club,
who was recently purchased by the
White Sox. Is the best all-around pitch
er in the Three-I League. He is spit
ball artist. fine fielding pitcher and
q waloper of the pill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-25

Mark Hall of Detroit has a drop ball
that Is said to compare with Nap Ruck-
er's In his prime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-25

records will convince any one that tho
two old boys should have been at the
Gettysburg reunion instead of taking
chances on a ball field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-25

Outfielder Mann Of the Boston Braves
has put himself in the honor list by
making five hits in five times up in
"a recent game at Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-25

Nick Altrock says that within two years
young Harry Harper should be one OF the
| best left-handers in the big leagues
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-25

Bill Brennan, the umpire. is a former
foot ball star. He used to ply full back
on Minnesota college team and wears
q gold foot ball for successfully coaching
an eleven out there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-25

Some boxers change managers so
often 1t Is hard to keep tab on them.
sam Murbarger is having just the OPP
posite experience. Sam Is a manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-25

Christy Mathewson and Eddie Plank,
the veteran major league twirlers. will
be all in next spring. They were all In
, last spring. In fact, they have been
through for several years, but they
won't quit. A glance at the pitching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-25

Recent American Association batting
averages show a large crop Of stickers
in the 800 or better class. Miller of
Columbus, Hemphill of st. Paul and
Chappelle Of Milwaukee are the top
notchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-25

The work Of the Interior club has been
worthy Of more than passing recognition,
even though 1t fails to win the cham
pionship of the Departmental League. Ii
Is practically new club in the circuit
yet it has held the lead practically all
the season. Manager Rays got together
O. bunch of youngsters who have shown
a willingness to work and give their
best to the game. All have been a credit
to the sport, and their supporters are not
few by any means.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17
THINK PRISONER MAN
WHO SHOT AT BARBER


Luigi Sagiamo. the gunman. Who
according to the police, was hired to
shoot Giuseppe Papa, a barber, of 80
Cutler street, was arraigned in the
Second Precinct Police Court today
and held in $1,000 bail for the grand
jury
The price of a shave is said to have
caused the shooting, which took place
on January Is. Four shots were fired
into the barber. shop and narrowly
missed killing Papa. 1850
Giovanni Girozzi p years old, Of SO
Webster street. was arrested and held
in $500 bail as a material witness.
The police believed that Girozzf, who
had quarreled with Papa. had hired
Sagiamo to shoot up the barber shop.
Plainclothesmen Goodwin and Volk
happened to see Sagiamo at the
Lacl1awanna station. in Broad street,
on Saturday night. He was arrested
on suspicion and identified today by
Papa as the man who fired the shots.
A revolver was found in his pos
session when he was searched, the
police assert. He was held in $1,000
on q charge of carrying concealed
weapons and in similar amount for
the Papa shooting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed IN the
county clerks Office today;
/, Somehow & Sons, owners. with
T. w. Van der Neer. contractor, con-
struction work. $4,000; Bellevue.
Werner Nelson, owner. with Charles
Grobe & CO.. contractors, plumbing
work. $500; Montclair. same owner
With Delp & Penadorp. contractors,
mason work, $729; same premises.
Israel Blum, owner, with Harry
RIunI. contractor, construction work,
81 zoo: POI Columbia avenue, irving
ton. Iii, t1anra-
hid,se CONSTRUCTION Co. contractors
construction work, S0,iSO; Miller
Street school, .,.,,
Greene Motor Car Co. owners; with
George r. Davis, contractor, electric
wiring, $500; $3.50 washington
C,erone and Angelina, owners
with Antonio nj. Spallone. contractor
mason work. $4,000; 225-2zt chiffon
avenue Same owners with James
del Guercio. contractor, PLUMBING
work. $4,000; same premises. Same
owners with Nicohf T, Maria. contrac-
tor. carpenter and electric work, So,
75O: same premises.
John and Ada Schweikert, own
ers, with Frederick Weithlauf,
contractor plumbing and steam
heating work, $4,000; 1918 Clinton
avenue, Irvfngtons Same owners
with John T.. TAYLOR contractor, ma
son. plastering and stone work, 1850
same premises,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17
REAL ESTATE

I tional Bank. west side Broad street.
| northeast corner James Nheelers land,
4 5000
Pasduale Vecchiarelli to Security Build
ing and Loan Association, north side OF
! Nichols street, $40 feet east from South
Prospect street. 5000.
/ Bertha f. Singer and husband to Harry
| kalisch. west side High street. rs feet
north from Court street. $500.
Same TO Franklin Marx, same prop
erty. $500
Herman C. Heidrich to Suburban Build
| ing and Loan Association, west side Mead
street. loo feet north from William
Glenn,s land, $500.
Same to Gideon B. Bearder, same prop
| erty-. 1851.
John starna to George Glenn west side
South Tenth street 10 feet north from
Avon avenue, $4,000.
Otto A. Knecht jr., to George d.
Knecht. west side Mulberry street. north
| east corner Samuel Southard's land. $500.
Frank S. Radaek to Joseph Ramagia
ct al, west side Littleton avenue. 80 feet
south from Fourteenth avenue. si775
Victoria De Girarde and husband to
I Joseph Fisch, southeast side Palm street,
corner lot ~. $500.
Charles Voll to GustavuS A. Richards,
east side South Sixteenth street 2e9 feet
south from Avon avenue, $1,000
$500 'A'' O''p
Michael ]. Doyle to Aug. A. Benz, north
side Newark street, Sc feet southwest
from New street, S1,400.
TOWNSHIPS.
Emile H. Mcneil and husband TO Hugo
Mcneil. South Orange. centre Ridgewood
road and Claremont avenue, 5000.
Same to same. South Orange, west side
| Wyoming avenue. 200 feet north from
Claremont avenue, $500
Baltusrol Homes Company to New Jer-
sey Fire Insurance Company. Millburn.
north side Pine street, s25 feet east from
Baltusrol way. $500
Same to same. Mlllburn, south side Pine
terrace, southwest side Campbell road.
| S., 500.
Same to same, Mllburn. southwest side
Campbell road. $50 feet south from Pine
terrace, $500.
Same to Short Hills Realty Company,
Millburn. same property, S1,475.
Same to same. Millburn. north side Pine
terrace, 90 feet east from Baltusrol way
S1.475.
Same to same, Millburn, south side Pine
terrace, southwest side Campbell road
sl,475.
Charles L. seibert to David C. Cara
brant (trusteel, Glen Ridge. vest side
Ridgewood avenue, 255 feet south from
Cross street. s., $50.
Peter cecere to Half Dime Savings
Bank. Orange. east side Essex avenue.
los feet north from Mechanic street. $1,000.
Philip Herman to David S. Walton.
East Orange. northeast side Carnegie
avenue. as feet southeast from Burnet
George L. Myers to Essex Title Guar
antee and Trust Company. Montclair,
south side Fernwood place. 125 feet north
west from Valley road, 5000
Israel Blum to Harry Blum Irvington,
west side Isabella avenue, AS feet south
from Grove terrace, $780,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17
RECORDS LIKELY TO
FALL AT AUTO SHOW
Auspcious Opening Seems to Justify Expectation of Man
agen1ent That This Years Event Will Eclipse All Other
Affairs of Kind Ever Held in This City

our 1000 manufacturing establish
ments We contribute very largely to
this important line of trade and the
volume Of business amounts to many
millions annually In leather alone
we furnish IS per cent. of the amount
used for automobiles in this country,
and II becomes an important factor
that such Interests should be guarded
with care.
President Hamburg also spoke Of
the work that had been accomplished
by the various automobile associa-
tons in securing legislation favorable
to the motorists Of New Jersey.
These organizations" he said, ARE
constantly working to secure 1egisla-
ton that will benefit the trade and
autoists and keep New Jersey in a
favorable position in the automobile
world and also to prevent the enact
ment of laws that would injure the
industry. Il required several years to
secure reciprocity, but at last such
was brought about. thanks to the
automobile associations. for New Jer-
sey today has torn aside that barrier
and welcomes her neighboring auto
lists
The speaker paid q compliment to
the New Jersey Automobile. Exhibi-
ton Company. which organization is
financially responsible for the show.
Gentlemen. you have given to our
city and State the most magnificent
display of its kind in our history,
and we are indebted to your manage
ment for this enterprise. and | con-
gra tulate you"
Visitors TO the automobile show this
year will witness a decided change
over any previous event ever held in
this city. The decorations are more
elaborate, while the car exhibits are
| more profuse. The usual crowded
conditions exist, as every inch of
available space in the huge building
has. been given over to the exhibitors.
No expense whatsoever has been
spared by the show management, and
the armory building has been trans
| formed into a typical flower garden.
The floor is covered in green, to rep
resent a grassy lawn, while rustic
bowers of green vines and roses cover
| the aisles which run over the walks
| The balconies are trimmed with car
dinal and white strips of cloth, while
Am eriean flags hang in clusters from
the beautifully decorated ceiling.
The musical program for every
Afternoon and evening will be a
feature of the show. The Empire
| Wosman's Orchestra, of Boston. fur
nishes two daily concerts of twelve
selections. These will also include
vocal songs by Miss Mae Sutton the
| wel1-known soprano There will also
| be singing by William T. Cochran,
| the well-known tenor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17

King Auto reigns in Newark this
week, and the First regiment armory
will be crowded with motoring en-
thusiasts as a consequence.
The sixth annual automobile show.
which is conducted under the auspices
of the New Jersey Automobile Trade
Association, opened Saturday night
with a record-breaking attendance Of
more than 5000 motoring enthuiasts.
The management anticipates a far
greater attendance than that OF any
previous year. The number Of ex-
hibits, their great cost, which is es
timated at more than three quarters
of million dollars, and the more ex-
travagant decorations al lend to
make this years event greater than
before.
The big pageant was officially de-
clared open promptly at O'Clock Sat
urday night. when August Y. Ham
burg, president of the Newark Board
of Trade. pressed the electric button
that lit up the huge armory. Presi-
dent Hamburg delivered an address
in which he lauded the marvellous
growth of the automobile industry,
which he said was second to none in
the entire country. He also praised
Newark, not only for the part that
this city plays in this great business,
but for what il has done in promoting
one of the biggest and best automo-
bile shows in the whole country.
1--WE celebrate this evening the open
ing of the sixth annual Newark auto
mobile show said President Ham
burg. THE management has spared
neither pains nor expense tc make
this the greatest display of its kind
in the history of our city. Newark s
auto shows have wide reputation.
exceeded only by New York, Chicago
and Boston.
1--WE have represented here 107 ex-
hibitors, displaying over 300 cars,
pleasure and commercial. There is in
use some $4,000 square feet devoted to
exhibition space. There is also to be
seen here the famous racing trophies,
which visitors are invited to inspect.
1.-THE marvellous growth of tine auto
mobile industry is amazing con-
tinued President Hamburg. only a
dozen years old, during that short
period it has grown to be the third
largest industry in the country. Mil
lions of dollars are invested in plants
and machinery turning out cars for
pleasure and commercial use. It is
estimated that the output for 1913 will
be some 100000 cars. When we fully
realize what this means we get some
idea of the magnitude of the auto in
dustry.
Newark has every reason to feel
proud of this enterprise, and this
great gathering is evidence of such
claim. The automobile industry is
closely related to Newark. for among
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17
JERSEY BLUE sky
BILL IS OPPOSED
Brokers Representative Tells
Senators of Dangers in Limit
ing investment Companies.
[lcrom : SIAM cerresponden..I

TRENTON, \. J., Feb. 17.-Senate
bill No. IS. introduced by Senator
Davis, to provide for the regulation
and supervision of investment COM
panies and intended to get at the
dealing in fraudulent securities. came
up for hearing today before the
Senate committee on judiciary The
bill is practically a verbatim repro
duction of the Kansas so-called
"bluesliy'' law that was passed TO put
an end to the selling to the people Of
stocks and bonds in wildcat concerns
that have no tangible value.
William c. Cornwell, representing
J. S. Bache. prominent New York
broker. said the purpose of the bill
was good, but he asked to have ex-
cepted from regulation under the bill
all stocks and securities listed upon
the principal stock exchanges of the
country The bin as drafted makes an
exception of bonds of the United
States. the State of New Jersey or OF
some municipalities of the State of
New Jersey and notes secured by
mortgages on real estate in New Jer-
sey''
William II. Lyon, representing the
Investment Bankers Association of
America, said Mr.. Cornwalfs pro-
posed amendment would leave his
company still very largely affected by
the bill. There are lots of securities,
he said, that are very valuable for in
vestment purposes that are not listed
on stock exchanges. Mr.. Lyon also
said that the Kansas law already
=
number of amendments proposed by
the Kansas Banking and Insurance
Company are now before the Kansas
Legislature.
Mr.. Lyon objected to the provision
that all dealers in securities must be
licensed by the banking and insur-
ance commissioner and must file with
the commissioner "a copy of all con-
tracts, bonds or other instruments
which it proposes TO make with or
sell to its contributors" He also OBJ
jected to the requirement that all
dealers in securities must keep q
complete record of their transa ctions
and hold their books open to inspec-
ton at all times. These require
ments. he said. would involve delay
and hamper legitimate business. He
suggested as a substitute a law which
would permit the banking and in
surance commissioner to investigate
on his own iniative securities he be-
lieves TO be fraudulent, and II finding
them TO be fraudulent he shall have
power to prohibit dealing in them.
r. Y Lindabury said the regulation
in the bill to require a corporation
selling the securities of another COM
pany to file a statement of its own
financial condition was foolish The
statement should be that OF the COM
paRy issuing the securities. Chair
man Davis agreed with Mr.. Linda
bury, and an amendment along this
line will be incorporated in the
measure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17
MICHAEL j. BRUDER TO
BE BURIED WEDNESDAY
Former AssembIyman Dies at
His Home in Harrison.

Funeral services for Michael j.
Bruder. who died at his home. 42S
Jersey street, Harrison, last night,
will be held Wednesday from the
Church of the Holy Cross. Interment
will be il the Holy Sepulchre Gene
terry. Mr. Br,lder was resident of
Harrison for more than a half CEN
fury. He was member of the Har-
rison Town Council for two terms and
later served two terms in the AS
sembly.
He was an active member of AS
sumption Council No. AZ, Catholic
Benevolent Legion, of Harrison:
Newark Council. knights of Column
bus, and E. #. Mcdonald Council No.
1872, Royal Arcanum, of Harrison.
The flag on the Harrison Town Hall
was placed at half-mast this morning
in respect to Mr.. Bruder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-17
TRANSFERS.

NEWARK.
Albert S. koenig TO Frederick A.
Fielder, Ingraham pl, 80 1t II
FIR Millington ay, 40X100. ............
Frederick A. Fielder to Name E.
Koenig. same property. ............
Jacob Marx to Benjamin Yeshloy-
sky. n e cor s. Nineteenth st and
Avon sv, 99xl01. .....................
George Klaus ct al to Charles Bier
man, Bergen st, $50 IT fr
Hawthorne av. 25xl00.
W High ST, 76 # fr Grove ST,
Gideon b. Bearder to Herman {.
Heidrich, W Mead ST. 100 1T n fr
land William Glenn, 24x1O0. ........
John +. Monahan (sheriffg to Philip
Herman, S. Seventeenth st, AS
IT n II Avon av, 24x200. ...........
Joseph Ramaglia ct al to Frank s.
Radack. W Littleton Hy, 90 ft
FIR Fourteenth RY, 25x100. ...........
William Graher ct al to Charles
Voll, e $. Sixteenth st, 269 1t
fl Avon ay, 25x100. ................
Bessie J. Allen and hus to Wilhel-
nina Schumann, s Alpine st, 129
# fir Sherman av, 25x100. .........
John II. Monahan (sheriff) to Leo
nora Kohn, W cor Watson and
Badger avs, 21x100. ................
Vincent Realty Company to Michael
!. A. Doyle. n W s Newark st, 81
# w fir New st, 30x97. ...........
TOWNSHIPS.
John +. Monahan sheriff to Charles
Kocher, w. Orange, Pilot pl.
345 # W fr Valley st, 40x100. ......
Emily Woodruff TO Helen darcy
Stephen, f. Orange, n William
st, 40 IT FIR Patterson st.s30x9S
J. Fred Beistecher. jr., to John 3.
Argentero, Orange, fremont
av, n " cor lot AZ, 2SxT20. .........
Greater Newark Home Security
Company to Fortunate Rossi,
Belleville. $ Columbus ay, 400 fl
fr Main st, 25x100. .............
Same TO Silvio Buccisrelli ct al.
Belleville. W Cedar Hill av. 375
IT fr Main st. 45x10S, and other
tract ......................
David S. Walton to Philip Herman.
r. Orange, n S Carnegie ay, 4l5
IT fr Burnet st. o0x150. .........
Gretchen S. Ffenot (extrx) TO Mich
ael Gelano, Bloomfield, e S Viii
low st. 202 fit e fr Prospect st. 25x
1o4 ....-.......+ ................-..
Same to same, Bloomfield. same
property ....................