davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17

ton. Alexander of the Phillies and
Vaughn of Chicago, pitchers: Ktllifer
of the Phillies and Clarke Of Cincin-
natl, catchers; Miller of st. Louis. nrst
base: Groh of Cincinnati. second base.
Fletcher of New York. shortstop:
Ry~ne Of the Phillies, third base. ant
Carey Of Pittsburgh, Snodgrass and
Burns of New York. outhelders.
ON Connie Mack's AA-American team
will be Bender and Bush of the Ath-
letics and Mitchell Of Cleveland, pitch.
ers; Schang of the Athletics and
ONein Of Cleveland. catchers; HoblIt.
zell OF Boston. first base; Chapman OF
Cleveland. second base; Bush of De-
troit. shortstop: Moriarty Of Detroit,
third base. and Walsh and Murphy OF
the Athletics and Lewis Of Boston,
outfielders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
Herzog to Play Against Giants.

NEW YORK, September 17-Manager
Charles L. Herzog of the Cincinnati
club received word last night from
President John K. Tener of the Ma
tional League that his indefinite sus-
pension had been lifted and that he
could play in todays game here against
New York. Herzog was suspended aft
err trouble with an umpire in a game in
Cincinnati last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
Beck Sent to Cleveland.

CINCINNATI, September 1.-THE
national base ball commission yester-
day sustained a finding OF, the national
board in awarding the services OF
Player Beck to the. Cleveland club of
the American Association, Cleveland
commended that the player had been
sold to the Nashville club of the
Southern League for $500. The COM
had exercised an, option to return the
player in case, it did not want to pay
this amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
BY ERNEST ]. LANIGAN.

Walter Maranville, diminuttve shortstop
Of the Braves, is leading both major
leagues in starting double plays TINS sea-
son and probably will set new record
:, ,bis respect. The agile infielder, up
- Loot saturday, had made the pioneer
MOVE in thlrty-six two-ply killings, which
-, .;.ht more than any other National
~ American Lacquer had set under way
The Rabbits" nearest rival d. .
The initiative in duplex niase"
Owen Bush Of the Tigers. ne h's
ty-eight to his credit
This is the third season s'a. A,e
! have kept track of the NUMBER Vi uouDie
nlavs each major Lacquer has stareeo' no
top-notch figure previously was lofty
Arthur Fletcher of the Giants setting inns
number of run smothering stunts IN nv,
ton in 1912. Last year TIC
League leader was Bob tlsner az Tha
iyn with thirty-six to his creoit. ne ne
s W, Iaaeues pace-setterS We're JACK
barry of Philadelphia IN 1sls, W., ~, IN psy
49, and owen Bush Of Detroit ana ray
CHAPMAN of Cleveiana ~ will
thirty. 1s,.avious records to ininitesimal
smithereens-
Even Better Percentage.
Meanwhile has started about 80 per
an+ ~ the double plays made by the
pr.vas Bush takes credit for setting IN
-o.ton as per cent Of the Tigers dapieA
,-;n;r.a the records of the other short
s.ons in starting double plays being as
follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
.o. pirates. IS per cent; Herzog, Reds. -
"asn..' Cnrriden CuDs, % per cent fteaenei.
sants n per cent: OMAHA super u.s. p
cent; Martin. Phiiiies' l. pe' e'D''
dina1s, II per cent.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
,,.,so Senators. 30 per cent: Barry, y, White
Elephants IS per cent; scott; n nsr cent Wares,
cent Wsaysr ~ pSu so1, iS per
Int nsu" Chapman. Maps, 10 per cent.
Doyle and Pratt Leaders.
Tho second basenaan who has starteo
the most double plays this year IS LaIs
nov,e Of the Giants in the Natiohai anu
1,arr;, Pratt of the Browns In the Ainet
80 Each athlete has inauguraeeo nihe
-, Miller Higgins of the Caroiaa-s
-, .+arted eighteen and Johnny ESers'
Maranviile's side partner. seventeen. Inc
~ an,,,,le- Eyers-Schmidt combination Is
sa..i,ed 70 become as famous IN manu-
s..,,r,np double plays as the celebrated
- - tinker. Evers and Chance. The
10. vaar Johnny and Joe worked to-
gsther they started seventy duplex
,,,,,,,s while this season Evers and Mar
anv,iie. heretofore unacquainted with
each others style Of play. have started
afty-three. with the season not over yet
by a long shot
The number of double plays started by
49, second basemen and shortstops Of the
sixteen major league clubs Is as follows
BRAVES, So.
Meanwhile, shortstop. SO; Evers, second base,
II: Dugey, second base. 2
MAPS, 40.
Chapman. shortstop, Il; Lajoie. second base,
IL: Olson. shortstop, 8; Olson second base. Q;
.. Chsnman, second base 2: Turner, second
base. /; Wambganss. second base. 1.
RED SOX, 4S.
Scott, sk ftstop, 20: Yerkes. second base, 1e:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
BOWLING SEASON OPENS.
Southwestern League Rolls Two
Matches.

Two matches were rolled in the open
Ing OF the Southwestern Duckpin
League last night. the AItamonts TAX
ing three straight from the STATIONS
and the Cnos beating the braves two
out of three. HALEY for the Alta
monts and Farrow for the Unos did
the best work of the individuals, while
Dautertck OF the STATIONS got the
highest game, 1884,
The scores follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
SOUTHWESTERN DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

The Commercial Leagues three bali
tourney, held last night at the Arcade,
was a success. in that a substantial
sum was realized toward defraying the
expenses of the season. Johnnie Baum.
Leslie Malcolm and Pop Rodrick split
first, second and third money. rolling a
total of twenty-six each.
The Commercial League will get its
regular schedule under way tonight,
when six teams are scheduled to ap-
pear at the Palace alleys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
Georgetown's Grdiron Squad Engages in First Scrhnm
TIMELY ASSISTANCE
BY BOSTON FANS

BOSTON, September 17-John-
ny Evefs IL eenvinced that the
fans Of Boston are die best pinch
hftters In the world. Yesterday
afternoon was set aside ~ Evers
day, I'm honor Of the captain Of
the Braves. just m hour or two
before he went to the Held the
player received . telegram from
Troy telling him that his home
had been entered by burglars
and that. with ether things,
the thieves had stolen . chest Of
silver which was presented to
him I'm Chicago q year or two
ago.
When Evers reached the field
yesterday . delegation of fans
approached, carefully eoncealinE
q large bundle. After q SUFFICIENT
amount Of speechmaking the
gift was revealed. 1t was \ chest
of silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17

Walter johnson need not be down.
cast because the Athletics knocked him
Off the slab. He has plenty of company.
When It comes to spiking it may be
said that Ty Cobb Is there with both
feet.
A good base-running team, the Indian
apolis Federals. They have some fast
men who take chances.
The Federal League owners in Buff
falo are beginning to suspect that when
they won the Chase decision they lost
The Pirates put spikes in the pennant
hopes Of ST. Louis and Chicago and
| they'll appear in Boston soon.
The young mans name may be Old
ham. but he seems to be able to bring
home the bacon.
renee at the Polo Grounds for Merkle
since the Giants returned from the west.
The New FORKS didn't score riotously
in the. series with the Athletics just
closed. Only four Of them reached the
plate in twenty-seven innings.
why doesn't Charley somers get into
communication with Charley Somers and
arrange a city series in Cleveland?
heavy In spite Of the fact that every
body has been knocking the wadding
out Of him.
Mayor Curley is either ungrateful or
for1etful. Doesn't he remember that
snodgrass once won a worlds series for
Boston?
The throwing OF Kit Kitchens OF
Houston. the best catcher in the Texas
League this year. is described as "ab-
soluteIy perfect" 1t couldn't be much
better than that.
The Federals are having the highest
tionals almost as close. The Chifeds and
Hoosier Feds have been tied for the lead
for the last three days. In the Interna-
tional, Rochester, Providence and Buff
falo are only one point apart.
Peckinpaugh is the seventh manager
of the New York Americans in the
twelve years Of its existence. They have
averaged less than two years apiece. but
Peck's is the lucky number: Griffith. FL.
Chance preceded him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17

The Pirates have won fifteen out of
twenty-one games from the Cardinals
They have done more than. any other
club to hurt that teams peYnant chances.
Just quoted there is some slight solace
for Messrs. 'konetchy. Harmon and
Clarke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17

crowd this year-that at the double-head-
er with the Giants September o, when
nearly % ono fans turned out. Chance.
are. however. that most Of them came
from Manhattan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Branch Hickey seems to have whipped
the Browns into form. but it Is too late
to crowd out Cleveland.
Old Tommy Leach is all in, just like
Standard Oils bank roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17

The Maryland Agricultural College
squad will go out today for the first
time. Very little is known of the pos
sibilities of the new men. upon whom
much of the success or failure OF the
squad will depend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-17

Walter johnson need not be dowr
cast because the Athletics knocked hi
off the slab. He has plenty of compan!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
MAYOR TIP-TOES
AT NO|SELESSG GAME
With Warrants in His Pocket
Summit Executive Enforces
Silent Baseball"
Especial to the Evening Star. !

SUMMIT, June 8.-A Though he
found no occasion to use them Mayor
Francis H. Bergen yesterday had
several warrants in readiness for ar
rests at the baseball game on the
Carlton Academy ground, between
st. Teresa,s team and the st. Virgil
nine, of Morris plans
Mayor Bergen was especially active
during yesterdays game in Watching
for semblance of noise His action
at one period of the contest in ad-
monishing the first baSeman on the
local team to be quiet after the play
ers had spoken only in an ordinary
tone, might have precipitated trouble,
as the player was inclin ed to resent
the "call down" from the executive.
Since Sunday games have been
played under the prohi bition of noise
the spectators have restrained them
selves, but the audience at yester-
days contest, which numbered per-
haps 200, though noiseleSS were plain
ly restless over the movements of
Mayor Bergen, who tip-toed to and
fro along the first base line through
out the game, apparently seeking to
find some cause for stopping the
game The contest, however, passed
off as quietly as a funeral.
Through one single, a wild pitch
and two passed balls the locals man
aged to come out of the silent cere-
monies a winner, four runs to one.
Bank, of the visitors. had twenty two
strikeouts, while Charles Hemingway,
who twirled for the locals, had fifteen
to his credit. The visitors corraled
five hits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
Summit Notes

A number of friends from this city,
Short Hills and Millburn were enter
! tanned last night by Mr.. and Mrs
George Menard at their home in Short
Hills avenue, Short Hills, the occa-
sion being the birthday anniversary
of their daughter, Miss Eulalie Me-
nard. Among those present from
this city were Miss Helen Malay, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bohrman, Miss Irene
Sauve, Miss Menard's uncle and aunt,
John ]. Malay, Evan Powell and Ro-
bert J. Muldowney.
Owing to inability to secure a hall
large enough to accommodate all
those who would attend the banquet
which was to have been given in
Beecl1wood Hall tomorrow night for
the several hundred workers in the
campaign to raise $125,000 for the pur-
chase of Overlook Hospital, it was
found necessary Saturday to abandon
the dinner. A conference will be held
at which addresses will be made as
originally arranged.
The Jaeger residence in New Eng
land avenue has been leased for the
remainder of the summer to Edward
Dodge, night manager of the Harri
man Bank, New York city, who ex-
poets to remove here with his family
within the next ten days.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Schuyler who died in Mishawaka,
Ind, last Thursday, was held from
the home of her brother, c. E. Hurst,
10 Essex road, yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Minot C. Morgan, pastor of Cen
tral Presbyterian Church, officiated
at the services and interment was in
the Stanley Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
Toll Bell for Summit Youth;
Honor Formerly for Mayors
Especial to the Evening star.I

SUMMIT. June S.-As a mark Of
honor to the memory of Edwin NJ.
Baldwin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
w. Baldwin, the fire bell tolled twice
during his funeral yesterday. The
bell has tolled only twice before on
similar occasions, once during the
funeral of Mayor George W. Wilcox.
and again during the funeral of
Mayor J. Boyd Risk.
At 1 o'clock the bell tolled twenty
two, the age of the young man, who
had been a member of Hose Company
No 2, and as the funeral cortege left
the East Summit Methodist Episco-
pal Church for Fairmount Cemetery,
Chatham, the bell tolled again.
During the service at the church
an alarm was turned in from fire
box 20 in East Summit by Fireman
John Mcnamara, who had been in
formed by woman that the black
smith shop and house adjoining, in
Morris avenue, East Summit, were
afire. Before the fire companies got
their apparatus out it was found
there was no need for their services
and back taps were sounded.
Many of the firemen and members
of Overlook Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
attended the funeral in body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
IN NEARBY LACKAWANNA TOWNS
HealtA A0fficer Surprises
Nsrd by Prematurely
Announcing Resignation
Especial to the Evening star.I


SUMMIT, June S.-Not having
oeen apprised of the intention of
Max j. Cotton to tender his resig-
nation as health officer at tonight's
meeting of the Board of Health, DR..
William H. Lawrence, jr., president
OF the board. said today no successor
to Cotton had been considered.
Cotton expects to take a position
as health officer in Cumberland, Nd.
on July l. The action of the health
offleer in making public his intention
oresign before notifying the Board
OF Health is in line with his action
on several occasions in matters per-
tanning to the health board which
resulted in his being called to ac-
count by President Lawrence and
members of the board.
Only recently, without consulting
President Lawrence or the members
OF the board, he wrote Mayor Fran
cis H. Bergen requesting the renewal
of a proclamation relative to dogs.
Again he awarded contract which
was later rescinded by the board for
the printing of the annual report of
the board to an out-of-town concern
although the firms estimate for the
printing was higher than that of a
local printery. Before the report had
been submitted to President Law
renee of the members of the board
the health officer made public its
contents.
DIR. Lawrence expressed much sur
prise today when he learned of Col
toms intention to resign tonight. The
health officer came here from New
Brunswick, where he was assistant
health officer about one year ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
THAT TERRIBLE BACKACRE

from which so many women suffer
is significant of organic trouble. 1t
tells, with other symptoms, such as
headaches, nervousness, and depres-
sion, that nature requires assistance.
For forty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, simple remedy
made from roots and herbs, has been
the one effective remedy in such
cases. 1t speedily removes the cause
and restores the system to a healthy
normal Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
Makes Wrinkles 90
Gas If BY Magic"

face neck. hands-casily, quickly, com
pletely? Try the famous saXolite formula
Nothing else so nearly meets every re
duirement. Why? Because 1t is correct
IN nrincipIe and really, truly assists Ma
ture. Possessing remarkable astringent
and tonic properties 1t both tightens the
skifi-thus naturally smoothing. out the
lines--and improves capillary circulation
loose tissue and bring about healthy
condition. Yet, powerful as the. saxolite
lotion is, it won't harm your skin In the
least And it's so easy to get the in
expensive ingredients at your druggists,
and so easy to mix them
Just dissolve OF. powdered saxolite in
x pint witch hazeE-that's all. Bathe
your face In this-immediately every
wrinkle and crease are affected, even the
deepest. You are perfectly astonished, and
Delighted with the result You look Ike
you 20 lost Years from your aEe!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
Chatham Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. Robinson, of
Main street, spent the weekend in
Elizabeth.
Miss Edna Phillips, of Fairmount
avenue. is staying at Asbury Park.
Clarence Brown. of Watching ave-
nue., has moved to Morristown.
Mr.. and Mrs. M, H. Robinson, OF
Main street, spent the week end with
relatives in Elizabeth.
Miss Dorothy Angel, of Passaic
avenue, is visiting in Chatham, N. Y.
Harry Trott, of Hillside avenue, is
visiting in Portland, Me.
The alumni of the Chatham High
School will give reception and
dance in honor of the seniors on Mon
day evening, June 10, in the school
auditorium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
Smoke OyercOmes Fireman
in 1000 Summit Blaze;
Six on a Falling Ladder


SUMMIT June 18.-Damage to the
extent of about $1,000 was caused in
a fire aSturday afternoon which al
most totally destroyed the large barn
behind the residence of Charles Ter
meer, at 63 New England avenue.
During the blaze Conrad Bhin. a
member of Union Hose Company.
was overcome by the dense smoke
and required the attention of DR..
William j. Lamson. A twenty-foot
extension ladder on which were six
firemen slipped but was caught by
several firemen before it fell.
Painters had been at work on the
barn and torchlight had been used
in burning off old paint which is
believed may have caused the fire.
When the members of Hose Company
No. 2 did not respond to the first call
a second alarm was turned in, and
the East Sunlmit Company finally
arrived at the fire, its automobile ap-
paratus being toowed to the scene of
the blaze by an auto ice truck
Ae few years ago Mr.. Termeer lost
a building and several hundred
chickens in a fire which also ignited
the annex to st. Georges Hall, which
was also destroyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
Madison Notes

MISS Lenora Kelley, who has been
for the past two weeks spending her
vacation at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelley, of
Overlook road, returned yesterday to
her home in Elizabeth, where she will
this year compete her course for a
trained nurse.
Miss Ellen L. Bryan Moore, of New
York, will soon close her fifteenth
season of piano teaching in Madison
and will hereafter teach in New
York.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Common Council will be held this
evening in the. Council chamber on
Green Village road. At this time OBJ
jections to the laying of sidewalks
on Myrtle avenue will be heard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley of
Summit, were Sunday guests of Mr..
Kelley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Kelley, of Overlook road.
Louis Teller, a professional golfer
at the Canoe Brook Country Club,
has been engaged to give lessons at
the Madison Golf Club. He will be-
gin today.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Health will be held on
Wednesday evening in it's rooms on
Central avenue.
Miss Hazel Wardell of Summit
was the weekend and Sunday visi-
tor of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kelley,
of Overlook road.
Bradford Wynne, of New York,
spent the weekend and Sunday
with Senator Charles A. Rathbun, of
Green Village road.
A. J. Macdonald, of Green avenue,
lnff lot dnx IN Gif
In Paterson.
Reginald Eagles, who has just
passed his junior year at Cornell Uni
versity, has arrived home and is
spending his vacation at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AleXan-
der Eagles, of Hillcrest road.
The Red Men will give a euchre
and dance on June IT,
James Boyd, of Boston, has been
a visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
. Leo Sullivan, of Woodland road.
The Misses Cox, Martin and Cum
ningham, of Elizabeth, have returned
to their homes there after having
been guests of Miss Lenora Kelley at
the home of her parents, on Overlook
road.
Edward Miller, jr., of Maple ave-
nue., has left for Springfield, Mass,
where he will be usher at the we'd
ding of one of his chums at Wes-
leyan University
jsThe monthly meeting of the Board
of Public Improvement will be held
this evening at the home of Carol
b. Merritt, on Pomeroy avenue.
Mrs. Fl. j. Farquhar, of Brooklyn,
Is spending a month at the Ridge
dale Inn, on Ridgedale avenue.
Lewis A. Colonel" Waters, who're
Gently returned from New Haven,
Conn, was at shortstop for the locals
on Saturday. He cleaned five hits
out of as many times at bat and
fielded every chance without an error,
The qualifying round for the presi-
dents cup at the Madison Golf Club
was played Saturday. Sixteen quail
fed in a medal play without handi-
cap.
Miss Ruth Philhower and Miss
Edna Phillips, of the Madison
Library force, are attending the sum-
mer library school at Asbury Park,
which will be in ression about five
weeks.
The Madison baseball nine defeated
the Lafayette A. c., of Newark, Sat
urday, in loose game, by the
score Of IA to 2. Jaggers was in the
pitchers box for the locals, with
Yields on the receiving end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
500 Attend Reception of
st. Vincent's Hospital Guild
Especial to the Evening star.J

MADISON, June 8.-The reception
given in the auditorium of st. Vim
cents School, on Green Village road,
Saturday afternoon and evening by
the members of the st. Vincent s
Hospital Guild was attended by
about 500. The reception was for the
purpose of showing what is being
done by this aggregation for the
benefit of All Souls Hospital, in
Morristown, and for the purpose OF
awakening a keener interest in the
work.
About 200 pieces of linen which
have been made for the hospital
were on exhibition. The guild meets
every week at the homes of it's men,
bers and makes things for the hos
pital.
This guild has only been organized
about six months and the members
think that their success in so short
q time has been surprising.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
Hearing on Rate Increase

NEWTON, June S.-The public
Utility Commission has fixed upon
June II, at Newark, for public hear
ing on the question whether the peo-
pie of Newton shall be forced to pay
the increased rate asked by the New
ton Gas and Electric Company, and
has ordered a suspension of the pro-
posed rate increase until July 2S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
Hosiery Making Slack

DOVER, June s.-Beginning today
silk hosiery factories of Paul
Guenther. in Berry street, will be
operated from s a. m. to p. NJ, with
no work on Saturdays. Nearly 700
employees are affected by the short
time order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-08
June Sale of LaCes and EmbrOider

IHC LHIUTOIQGTIGSvo
strictly new and demand for muslin chdn dresses and
one of the choicest of embrodere have