davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
sport Copies @ Che Four )

will have to go some If they hope TO
win the worlds championship.
@
Just when the Newark team had a
fne chance to make a bold stand.
along came Rochester and upset all
the calculations. The Tigers three
defeats out of the last four games
puts them back in sixth place, where
they surely do not belong. However,
Harry Smith seems to believe that
the Tigers are still in the race and we
win string along with Harry.
@
Gus Getz is going to have talk
with Charley Ebbets, sr.. and the
prospects are that the Newark Sec
ond baseman will be called over to
the Brooklyn Club The surprise is
that Getz hasn't been snapped up
long ago. He looks like the goods.
He is big, healthy fellow, and
though awkward, If you will, he gets
there Just the same. II Getz goes to
Brooklyn he will likely play third
base. and he will not surprise me In
the least if he becomes the sensation
of the league.
A bike fan thinks a book on cycling
would be interesting and also sug-
gests a match race between two of
the leading amateurs. The letter:
J. P. N:
1 noticed the piece in The Star re-
lating to a booklet on Just Cycling"
and think the idea q good one. There
are great numbers of fans who would
gladly purchase such a book. II one
could be made up taking in cycling
from the time it started, giving
brief history of the game up to the
present time, and also a sketch of
the championships and the holders,
it would be more than interesting.
J. P. N, will Mr.. mcfarland kind
ly stage a match for us between
Kaiser and Hanley, now that Kaiser
has disposed of Little Mac" To my
mind Hanley is a better man than
Kaiser and l should like match be-
tween them. Hoping you will print
this as a suggestion to big Mac" 1
will thank you in advance.
A SALT LAKE CITY FAN.
g
j. P. N:
What is the fare on the New York.
Edgewater ferry? J. o.
The fare is five cents each way.
g
]. P. N;
What is the tuition fee at the New
ark Technical School for non-resi-
dents of Newark? When does the
term begin? P. A. M.
The fees for the various courses at
the Technical School vary, and you
should write to the director, 1867 High
street, for your information. The
school year for day classes will begin
August IS and for evening classes
October 8.
j. P. N:
Is there premium on Canadian
five-cent piece dated 1892? C. r.
There is no premium on your coin.
J. P. NJ:
How can one go to Rockaway Beach
from Brooklyn Bridge without chang
ing cars? C. A. G..
1t is impossible to go from the
Brooklyn Bridge to Rockaway Beach
without a change of cars. The route
from Newark to Rockaway Beach is
as follows: Board tube train at the
Park place station and ride to the
Courtlandt street terminal, New
York. Walk east to Broadway and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
"CHARLEY" HEMPHILL NEAR END
OF LONG CAREER ON THE DIAMOND

Charley Hemphill," whose connec-
ton with baseball is nearing a close
has had a distinguished diamond
career. Hemphill started his profess
sional career With the Grand Rapids
team in the Interstate League in 1898.
The following year he was with Cleve-
land and ST. Louis in the National
League, hitting .274. Then he re-
turned to Grand Rapids for part of
1899, finishing the year with Spring
field and Columbus.
In 1900 he was with Kansas City,
where he hit $40 In 1901 he played
with the Boston American League
team, and for the succeeding three
seasons was with the st. Louis
Browns. In 1906 he was with the
Saints, and that year he led the
league In hitting, with 1854. In 1906
and 1907 he was with st. Louis and
then for four years he was a member
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10

of the New York American League
team
He left the Highlanders at the close
of the season of 1911 to try his luck
as manager of the Atlanta Club in
the Southern League. He had the
misfortune to be with a losing team
and did not remain with Atlanta
throughout the whole of the 1912 sea
son. In 1913 he returned to st. Paul
the scene of his earlier triumphs. and
for several months hit around the .350
mark. His batting fell off toward the
close of the season, but he made a
good start this season and was hitting
well over 300 when he wrenched the
tendons of his left ankle In game at
Kansas City. Since then his ankle
has remained weak and his hitting
suffered in consequence. Hemphill
was given his unconditional release
recently by st. Paul and it Is thought
that he is near through with the great
American game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
BELL KEEPS HITS
WELL SCATTERED
Former Bengal Pitcher Proves
Too Much for General Elec-
trio Nine.
'SHAFFREY STARS AT BAT

Although the General Electric team.
of Schenectady, took the Ironside F.
c. into camp in a game yesterday
morning, the team was no match IN
the afternoon game at Columbia Oval,
Forest Hill, with the Westinghouse e.
& NJ. nine, and were retired on the
short end of a 9 to 3 score. George
Bell, the former Bengal pitcher, used
his puzzlers with good effect for the
Westinghouse team, and allowed nine
well scattered hits. Ffrst-saeker
Shaffrey, of the winning aggregation,
had a splendid day of it, for he
slammed out three bingles and
chalked up as many runs for his
side. Charley Levine also garnered
three safeties from the visiting pitch
err. while Rothfuss and Shields mad
two hits each. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10

when it comes to boxing for ten
rounds. If such bout is arranged.
it will put Boonton in a bad way,
| for the Kid is anxious to fight both
McVeigh and Lewis-one right after
the other. Lewis is willing to fight
Boonton, but it looks as If Mcveigh
has a preference for Lewis over the
Kid. That's the way the situation
stands. There is lots of talk and very
little fight.
John MeGraw is evidently not so
sure that he will win the National
League championship. He is not sat
isfied with Stock at third base, and
he would like to have Heinie Zin-
norman in his place. To secure zim
1t will require some very classy Jug
Cling. Chicago realizes, no doubt,
that Zimmerman would add great
strength to the Giants, and Manager
Hank O'Day has set stiff price on
the player. He might allow zim to
go, he said, if New York would give
Fletcher, Burns and Fromme for
him. AS good a man as thinner
man is. 1t is doubtful if McGraw
would give the three players men
toned for him. He might give Burns,
Fromme and Stock, but he never
would allow Fletcher to get away
from him. He stood for Fletcher
when that worthy could boot more
games away than any two short
stops IN the league, but he persevered
with him and he finally made good.
McGraw would be giving himself the
worst of it if he allowed Fletcher
to go.
If McGraw could get Zimmerman
instead of Stock he would have a
team of giants. Always called
Giants, they have at times been mostly
pigmies, but now you can go down
the batting order and find Stock the
only little fellow on the club. OF
course, McGraw wouldn't trade Stock
just to make his team a team of
giants, but Zimmerman is such an
excellent player and he would fit in
so nicely at the Polo Grounds that
MeGraw cannot be blamed for maxi
ing such a trade. The deal, how
ever, may never come to pass.
@
Connie Mack is resting easily with
his team. He is out in front sailing
light with the best team in the league
behind him. So, why should he
worry? The Athletics are about as
will not find their row to hoe so easily
this year as they have on previous
occasions. The Giants have a real
ball team this year, and the Athletics
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
Elks' Teams on Even Terms
4 When Heat Hats the Game

In an interesting game that was
called on account of the heat the
: kearny Lodge of Elks went to a 10
to 10 score with New York Lodge
yesterday afternoon at the Protec-
tory Oval, Kearny Dots Miller, of
the st. Louis Cardinals, pitched the
last three innings for the Kearny
team and Harry Sheppel pitched for
the visitors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
PHILLIPS WINNER

In the finals for the Saturday han
dicap of the Long Branch Golf Club
links. played yesterday afternoon, J..
Campbell Phillips defeated Irving
Regensberger, five up and four to
play, winning the silver cup In the
morning Phillips defeated Max Kauff-
man by six UP and three to play.
Play for the Mrs. A. ]. Charters sill
Yer cup will be the attraction for
women golfers on Wednesday, with
the championship on August %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
Trlple PIay Feature Of Game.

Exciting moments were plentiful in
the game between the Majestic Stars
and the Hasbrouck Heights B. B. C.
yesterday afternoon, the Newark
team emerging the victor by the mar
gin of to 8. The browning feature
was fast triple play on the part
of the winners. Eugen Arnot stopped
a terrific drive with three men on
bases. whipped it across to Joe Rie-
mer on second base, and Riener re-
layed it TO first, completing the triple
killing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
Star of Bethlehem Beats
Orange in Seven-Inning Game

Seven innings were enough to de-
eide the winner of the knights of
Columbus League game between the
Star of Bethlehem and the Orange
Council mines. The game was staged
at Pacific Oval, and at the finish the
score read IL to 3 in favor of the
Stars. The third inning was a
weary one for the winners, for they
crossed the rubber nine times. Han
non and Keegan, OF the Stars, were
tied for batting honors, with three
hits apiece. Baccuro. Cutting, Gala
CHER and Karl, of the same side, each
hammered the ball twice. Pitcher
Karl allowed nine hits and chalked
up four runs for his side. Burke,
Fooley and Flanagan performed in
good shape for the Orangeites. The
ac0ra.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
EASY VCTORYFOR
MEADOWDROOKS
-
PIainfield No Match for Local
Team and Sue
cnmbs, 1873.
SIXTH INNING FRUITFUL

20 Another scalp was added to the col
election of the Meadowbrook nine yes
terday afternoon at Parkview Oval,
when the team won from the Plain
Held A. A. by the score of IL to 8. At
no time in the contest was the local
team in danger, for the boys started
the affair by piling UP four runs in
the opening frame, adding six addi-
tional tallies in the sixth inning, and
lacking on two runs in the seventh
stage. Joe Fredericks allowed the visi-
tors eight hits, while the Meadow
brooks found the ball twelve times.
Day, Tuite. Crelin and Kastner, of the
ginning nine, each secured two hits.
The score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
. Double victory for speedways.

Both games of the double header
between the Speedway A. G. of Irv-
ington and the Vailsburg A. c., at
the Speedway Oval, went to the Irv-
ington nine. The morning game re-
suited in a walkaway victory by the
score of to 1, but the afternoon half
proved to be a hot affair." the Speed
ways winning the game in the twelfth
inning by the score of 6 to 5. The
pitching of Rothfuss for the winners
was the feature of the morning half,
while Zitzman, of the same nine,
batted his way into the limelight in
the afternoon contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10

It was left to the Windsor A. G.
to administer the first defeat in six
teen games to the Roseville Tigers
when the two mines met yesterday
afternoon at Morris Park, The score
was TO 2, and the feature of the
game was a clever triple play exc
cuted by Voegler, Brouse and Decker,
of the windsor team The morning
game of the Windsor team with the
Hyland A. A. at the Pacific Oval was
also taken by the Windsors, the score
reading 6 to 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
Easy win for Morrlstown A. A.

An easy victory was gained by the
Morristown A. A. at Morristown yes
terday al ernoon over the Newark
Colored Giants, the final reckoning
reading 10 to l. Low West, of the
Morristown nine, connected with the
ball five times
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
Even areak for IronsIdes.

Jimmy Dooley, of the Ironside F.
C., went away up in the air yester-
day morning at South Side oval and
allowed the General Electric team,
of Schenectady, to bang his deliv-
cries sixteen times. The visitors won
the game by the score Of 10 to 2.
The local team got some consola-
ton out of the afternoon games for
they went to Brooklyn and trouneed
the Cypress Hills team by the score
of Z to g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10

The Tabs were a tired set of play
ers at the close of the game at
Bloomfield yesterday Afternoon, for
the boys lined out fifteen hits from
the delivery of Holmes and F'inan,
the Bloomfield A. C. pitchers. The
final tally was II to in favor of the
invaders. Pitcher Reilly, of the Tabs.
held his opponents to four hits and
hammered out three hits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10

Twice did the Parkside A. C. blank
d its opponents yesterday. In the
morning game with the Schuyler A.
{ G. at Schuyler Oval the visitors
fomped off with an to 0 score, and
= the afternoon game with the Grant
A. c. at Parkview Oval went to the
-Parksides by the score of 4 to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
ohesters win Two Games.

By reason of their hitting powers,
the boys of the Chester A. c. won two
games yesterday. The morning VIC
tim at the Roseville Oval was the
Orient B. B. c., and the score was
to 2. In the afternoon the Chesters
trounced the Millbrooks at Asylum
Oval, by a score Of II to 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
All Busy with Bats.

~. Heavy hitting on the part Of every
member of the team was RESPONSE
) BILE for the victory gained by the
Original Roseville Tigers over the
/, Willow A. c. The game took place
at Morris Park yesterday morning
and the score was II to 8. Midget
land Dezzie led the batsmen of the
winning team with three safeties
each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10

Ten innings were played yesterday
afternoon at Irvington to decide the
game between the Irvington Parks
and the New York A. c. In the end,
the Parks triumphed by the score Of
to 0. Hogg scoring the winning run.
Pitcher Fisher, of the home team, al
lowed the visitors four hits,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
Erie Players Make Hits Count.

Due to the fact that they made
every hit count. the Erie A. c. boys
won from the Vailsburg B. B. c. yes
terday morning at Riverside Oval, by
the score of to S. Charley Weber,
of the Vailsburg nine, was the bat
ting star of the game, with three
safeties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
ERRORS Helm to Defeat E1khorns.

In free hitting game at Asylum
2 Oval yesterday morning the Elk
horns, of this city, were beaten by
the Courtlandt Professionals, of New
York, by the score of 8 to g. Seven
errors on the part of the local team
contributed to the defeat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
.DOBBS PREPARED
FOR KID BOONT0N
Jackie Has Trained Faithfully
for Bout at Central Insti-
tute Tonight.
MAHON TO MEET SEIDEL

Careful training has put Jackie
Dobbs in fine fett1e for his bout to-
night at the Central Institute with
KID Boonton, of Orange Dobbs had
a nard time getting the match, and
as ne TOOK no chances by Sinking his
training, he will enter the ring to-
night prepared to fight his best
against the Orange boy. Boonton re-
CARDS the match in rather a light
veln' but he has prepared for the bout
with his usual faithfulness.
frankie Mahon, of Harrison, will
face Freddy Seidel, of this city. In the
semi-final bout. Both boys are rugged
little boxers and will doubtless please
the fans by their work. Young Hook,
of Elizabeth, is down for bout with
Young Philips of this city Steve
Alberts, an Elizabeth youth of prom
ise is slated to swap punches with
James Shannon, Of Harrison. The
preliminaries will bring together
Mack Bloom and Battling Culver,
both of this city, and Willie Clark, of
Arlington, and Anthony Campbell, of
Newark. Joe Smith, of Harrison, will
open the nights enjoyment with
Frank Henry, of this city.
Sam Lnngford Arrives.
Sam Langford, who is matched to
meet Battling Jim johnson at the
Stadium A. c., New York, Wednes-
day night, arrived from Boston yes
terday and went to Dali Hawkins's
road house In Westchester to finish
training. Johnson is training in Con-
necticut
Kurts Shades Mccoy.
Dave Kurtz, of this city, shaded
Al Mccoy, of Brooklyn, in a ten
round bout Saturday night at the
Fairmont A. c., New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10

Eight disastrous errors were made
by the Newark Athletics yesterday
afternoon in the game with the Allen
town Professionals at Roseville Oval,
and as a result the Professionals won
out by a score of to 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10

Saturdays Scores.
Buck, 8; Putnam, T.
Verona, 4; Custer, g.
East Orange rs; Belleviile O.
Boyd, IS; Arlington, 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10

Boyden Shoe Co, 10: Y. NJ. c. A., 10.
Boyden Shoe Co. 8: Y. NJ. C. A., Z.
Whitehead & Hoag, o; Banister. o.
whitehead Hoag, 9; Banister, o.
Sehiffenhaus, o; Carter Howe, O.
Schiffenhaus. @; Carter Howe, O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
MANuFAoruRERs LEAGUE.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

SplitdoFf, .: Edison. 1.
Banister, . Whitehead & H, 0 forfeit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10

Saturdays Scores.
Forest Hill, 0: Tabernacle, 0.
Calvary West, S Central. a.
High Street. o; First German. O
Roseville, Q; Centenary. O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
cRURoH LEAGUE

Saturdays Scores.
DIVISION A.
DeGroot .; First Baptist, 0.
High Street, Q: South Park, 7.
Summerfeld 5; Weequahic, o.
DIVISION B.
Union Street, 8; Beulah, 4.
Tabernacle, IA; Clinton Avenue, O.
Mt. Pleasant, 5; st. Luke's, 4.
ORANGE CHURCH LEAGUE.
W. L. Pc. W. L. Pc
Grace 80 T50lHillside 80 400
n. Orange 6 3 ,727lwashington 4 30S
Elmwood.. 5 .5S3lBethel 80. 25f
Saturdays Scores.
Elmwood, II; Bethel, Z.
North Orange, 5; Hillside, g.
Grace. O.; Washington,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10

bHVutuHy oCofess
Englewood, 8; Crescent, (13 in).
Montclair, 8 Staten Island, 1.
Commonwealth, 5; Seventh Heg't.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10

ta~ IOTaiS.s. 81 i ii loAuls .s'f."-So .
Errors-Day. Kastner; II. Rosenson 3,
q B. Rosenson, Harmon 2, Moulton 2. Rich
Plai 1 .......ooO $4,000 l / 8
cMeadowbrooks.. 4 Q 0 o o 6 x-l2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10
THE LEAGUES AT A GLANCE
SUSSEX COUNTY LEAGUE
SIR. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE

oHNuTuHy 6COfeb,
FRANKLIN, .; Hamburg, 0.
Warwick, 2; Florida, / (15 in. J..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-10

But Lewis is also hot on the trail
of McVeigh, and as Jimmy seems to
favor bout with Lewis or Boonton,
the next match we hear of will likely
have McVeigh and Lewis for princi-
pals. Jimmy beat Banty in their re-
cent four-round bout. but Lewis is
sure that he can reverse matters
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-23
Attention! Horsemen

l have five stations. which / will
make the season of 1914 at my barn at
Mt. Vernon, across from Rinehart's
livery, and at Waddell's livery, includ'
ing:
ARLO. II, PAGER, 2:11h, Tri. 2:06
"a, Reg, No. 32769. This horse has no
equal as colt getter in Knox county
PETER PIFFER, 1891 A. T. R
The greatest trotting bred colt in the
state, by Peter The Great, 2:07A, the
leading futurity sire. Standing serv'
ice fee, $780, Dam by the mighty AL
lerton, 209A, sire of more standard
performers than any horse living or
dead.
PRINCE AN, A. T. r. S2769, a good
bred trotter, Axworthy and Onward
cross. This colt is ored like General
Watts, 2:06h. Standing at a fee OF
5000 service.
EAGLE DENMARK, a 1,150, lb
Morgan bred coach stallion that will
make good general purpose horse
show horse.
HONFLEUR, dapple gray PercheroL
stallion, years old. W.T.. 1900 Id. Reg
Percheron Soc. of France No. 6l97
American Reg. No. 52453, Service fee
Sl5 to insure living colt. This horse
is sound, has good style and actor
and Is sure breeder.
w. o. koRNS.
Citizens Phone 354
Residence 1041s w. Gambler st,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-23
SER
VICES AVAILABLE

The appointment of Hon. William
G. Sharp, congressman from the Four
teenth district, as ambassador TO
France and his confirmation by the
senate Friday, means an early
severance of the relations of Mr..
Sharp and the people of this district,
whom he has served so faithfully and
well. His resignation as a representa-
tive in congress will doubtless be sent
to Gov. Cox by Mr.. Sharp within a
very short time and he will enter upon
the ambassadorial duties at an early
day. Because of the fact that the dis
tricts have changed, and such a short
time intervenes until the regular cleo
ton, it Is altogether unlikely that Gov
Cox will call a special election to elect
a successor to Mr.. Sharp in the old
district. The interests of the people
of the old district will not suffer any,
as they will be looked after by the
congressman of the districts to which
they have been attached. For instance,
Congressman William A. Ashbrook,
under the change in the districts, has
acquired three of the counties that
were part of Congressman Sharp's
district, viz: Knox, Richland and Ash.
| land. Congressman Ashbrook can be
| depended upon to look after the in.
| terests of the people of the three
counties, named and ne can do so with
perfect propriety, as it is generally
conceded that he will be nominated
in the new district. 1t is fortunate, in.
deed, for the people of Knox, Richland
and Ashland counties that there is
such an experienced man at Washing.
ton as Congressman Ashbrook to look
after and protect their interests pend.
ing his regular election, which will
follow in few months. In the mean
time any of the old constituents of
| Congressman Sharp may feel perfect
freedom in addressing Congressman
Ashbrook on any subject in which
they are concerned, with the full as
surance that it will be attended to
promptly. The people Of the counties
named are to be congratulated that
the Invaluable services of Congress.
man Ashbrook are available to them
from now on.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-23
WHICH DO YOU FAVoR2

The Republican organization" man
aged the state so as to make hand
some profit out of the tax payers. In
stance two or three skyscrapers in Co
lsmbus; various suits against former
Republican state officials and favored
hanks for the recovery of interest on
public funds which was never account
ed for; more than 100000 of such in
derest already recovered, several
thousand from the George b. Cox
bank, of Cincinnati, etc.
The Democratic machine" has so
managed the state as to accumulate
fbe largest unexpended balance in the
history of the state treasury, make
.derelict officials and favored banks dis.
gorge, and reduce the peoples taxes.
Which do you favor a Republican
Organization" or Democratic ma
chine"