davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18

II. AxNE Lewis lacks being years
III world
girl who magnetic an audience of $500 into storm Of
applause must be genius
peatedly Keeneys the @Bys Santa Claus sketch which she and
those ndubabe child odig her brother c. r aged six and
her sister, Areta, aged eight are eo-stars
THE when little children perform feat which is
they guided by
ehid Of two to have sufficient number OF abstract IDEAS to act
nconceivable the
rao,9 ,o intuition on feeling
o
with
inutive faculty which grown
Maxine her bother and sister it. gift which Nature b"s
spangy
and to but one out of many hundreds of millions
EARLY all of hds earliest education obtained through It's no
II this
with animasthe UNDERSTANDING This
with the 1t is that which converts
ETC. thinking in
jeyfsh poyp endowed with just well as
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that horse
elephant cow cat dog
in they all
They all life And drop the cnsd
other characteristics differences abstactng from them
G which
then combine into the oled abstr act notion also generalization be-
general all the
creatures or objects Of that particular class
your indulgence
ever that children like
the faculty which all have in with
animals reasoning.
period of 1t
philosophers genius For holds
spe1bound nhanment amid pictures ideals which
his the ediheaon the of
original
The reproduction this
system requires most exhaustive use of Reasoning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
OR|OLE LEADER TO
MAKE LAST FIGHT
Remove Draft Rights of Maj
Ors or Baltimore Club Must
GO"-Dunn.

According to dispatches from Balti-
more, Jack Dunn is going to demand
his rights-the removal of the draft
from Glass AA clubs at the National
Commission meeting in New York
tomorrow, or he will consider the
transfer of his franchise from Balti-
more tofsome other city The Orioles,
on the whole, are drawing poorly,
and Dunn thinks that the removal of
the draft would enable him to hold
his star players and give the fans
what they want-a league that has
all of the privileges and distinction of
the majors.
Within the next ten days Jack will
announce his decision as to whether
he will keep his orioles in Baltimore,
take them to Richmond or sell the
ma iority of them to major clubs bid
ding for their services.
As a member of a committee of
three from the International League,
Dunn will appear before the govern
ing body of organized baseball in New
York on Friday and put the case
squarely up to the commission. He
will tell them that the idea of big
league baseball has practically killed
him in his city; that with the Feds
playing and showing no signs of
blowing il will be impossible for him
to operate as minor league club.
The removal of the draft, making 1t
impossible for him to lose any of his
stars, he will point out as his only
salvation. Then, unless Ban john
son and his pals want to openly ad-
nit defeat at the hands of the Feds
by having the Birds Vacate and the
town left open to the enemy they will
kill the draft and put Dunn back in
the running. Believing that he has
the best nine in baseball outside of
the American and National Leagues,
Jack feels he will draw if the inter-
national is recreated into a third
jor league.
Richmond fans are crazy to get the
Orioles for their town, and a COM
mittee representing bankers of the
hustling Virginia town waited on
Dunn last Sunday and Monday. Their
offer was $62, 500 for forty-nine shares
of the club, with Jack retaining the
controlling interest and going to Nir-
ginia as manager. Dunn's answer
was that the offer be held open for
ten days.
The committee to appear before the
commission will be compoad of Ed
ward Barrow, president of the Inter-
national League; Jacob Stein, owner
of the Buffalo Club, and Jack Dunn,
of the Orioles. 1t is understood that
not only will they request the re-
moyal of the draft, but will ask per-
mission to shift several of the leagues
franchises to cities now having only
one club in the major leagues of or
ganized baseball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
BAN JOHNSON HOT
ON JUMPERS TRAIL
Says Players Will Kill "GOos
That Lays Golden Eggs
for Them.

Money greed on the part of players
bids fair to be the curse of baseball,
according to b. B. Johnson, presi-
dent of the American League. john
son is on his way to New York to
take part in d meeting OF the Ma
tional Commission, at which, 1t is
said, measures will be taken to pre-
vent the Federal Leagues threatened
raid on major players.
After declaring that organized
baseball will prevent by injunction
any major league player from ap-
pearing in a Federal uniform, John
son said: However, if there are, as
President Gilmore, of the Federals,
says, forty major league players who
are ready to jump to the Federals, L
say let them jump, so that we may
know who they are and rid the sport
of men who are in the game for
purely mercenary reasons.
1T is an awful thing for a player
to boast that he is in the game
merely for what he can get out of it.
He is serving notice on the public
that he is a mere hireling, and will
DO anything for money. Once let the
public get imbued with the idea that
baseball players are ready to jump
VI tlO ally lillllS GlSt II LnSIS
is enough money in 1t and they will
no longer believe that games are
honest. They will soon believe that
players can be paid to throw games.
If this thing should keep up ball
players will be glad to play for g
a game and pass the hat to get it.
81 will see to it that no player who
jumps, no matter how big a star he
is, will ever play in organized base
ball again. Federal League teams
will not get a single player from
Comisl1ey's club. If Hal Chase jumps
his contract he will never play with
the third league club. All of Comk-
keys players are bound by contracts
that have no day clause. Chase
was the single exception. but if he
jumps he will never be permitted to
play with the F'ederals. We will stop
him the same way Chief Johnson
was prevented from playing with the
Kansas CITY Club"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Tanning and Planning the Semi-Pros

they will have more than a fighting
chance to win the game.
$
Dick Waugh, the busy manager of
the Caldwell nine, has succeeded in
signing up the Lincoln Stars for the
Saturday attraction at the Caldwell
Oval. Dicks boys are putting up Il
good brand Of ball, and an exciting
battle is expected.
s.
Kid Moench, the clever shortstop of
the Newark Stars, came in for a lot
of applause in the Westinghouse
game for his fast work in his position
and for his two slashing hits.
Louis Loutrel, the former Yale cap
tain, and Ernie Mecabe. formerly of
Princeton, were the shining lights last
Sunday for the South Orange f. G.
Mecabe showed that he has not for
gotten how to hit the ball on the nose
by slamming it for a triple, a double
and single Loutrel banged out one
hit and hung up one run for his side.
8
Karney and Carey, of the Allen
town Professionals, have signed to
play for the Kearny Council nine of
the knights of Columbus League.
Other players include McKeon, Dor
nelly, Van Dillon, Reynolds and Nc
CoTmick. Tom Mccormick is man
aging the team this year
s.
Harry Shea, formerly of the West
inghouse nine, has joined Harry
Welsher's Roanoke club, and accord
ing to reports, he is likely to win a
permanent berth with the Virginia
League team Another Newarker
who is making good is Joe Birming-
ham, who is with the Perth Amboy
Atlantic Leaguers.
..
Donahue, the shortstop of the Seth
Boyden team, must have been tired
after the game last Saturday. for he
made two triples and two doubles out
of five times at the bat.
s.
Despite the fact that they lost out
| last Sunday. the Riordan A. A., I'M
der the leadership of Pat Mulvey, is
rated as one of the strongest mines IN
or around Newark. The Harrison
| boys are there" with the stiekwork,
and they have a clever twirler in the
person of PADDY" Collins.
| The r. A. r. S. have started out to
make name for themselves this
season in the heavy hitting line. IN
| the game last Sunday McGlynn had
J four hits. Heron connected with the
ball three times and MCGEE leaned
ON the bah for a circuit clout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
SOUTH SIDE 'PROFS'
SCORE MANY RUNS
Defeat Team Made Up of
Grammar School Teach
ers, 2l=6.

Faculty baseball is getting to be
the proper thing these days. Follow
ing the example set by the physical
school system the faculty OF South
Side High School has organized a
nine, and yesterday it marked its
initial appearance ON the diamond by
taking the measure of an aggregation
of grammar school pedagogues by a
score of q to at South Side Oval
The game was cut off at seven
innings Had it not been, it is prob
able that enough runs would have
been scored to last the ordinary scho-
lastic team all season. In the septet
of innings the South Siders bumped
Moore. the grammar school twirler,
for twenty-six hits, while Cavallaro,
the South Side moundspan. allowed
seventeen bingles.
The grammar school mentors got
the jump and were on the top end Of
a to l score at the end of the third
inning, but i'm the fourth the South
Siders fell upon the grammar school
mems moundsman, and before the
batting activity subsidized in that
round they had crossed the rubber
with twelve runs. Not content with
the dozen counts, South Side gained
seven more runs in the fifth session,
to which it added another in the sew
enth. For the last four innings the
grammarians We're held scoreless.
Professor Wakefield of South Side,
demonstrated that one could main
tain his composure and immaculate
ness in dress even while routing the
pitcher. CARRIED in one of
the very latest collars and d pair of
snow white cuffs, Wakefield connect
ed with the horsehide for five hits.
Guido Cavallaro also had his eye on
the ball. He netted four hits dur
ing the afternoon. The score:
SnIrTII SInE CRAAI SCHOOLS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
OPERA SEASON TO
OPEN At NEWARK
Olympic Park Company Begins
Temporary Engagement at
Downtown Theatre.

The opening of the Olympic Park
Opera Company's season of summer
opera. prevented last Monday night
by the burning of the Olympic Park
Theatre, will take place tonight at
the Newark Theatre, with Victor
Herberts Naughty Marietta as the
attraction.
The Newark Theatre will be the
home of the Olympic Park company
for about two and a half weeks, or
until July s. when, unless something
goes wrong with the present plans,
the company will return to its new
home, now in course of construction
at the park.
1t was only by the hardest sort of
work that Director Edward p. Tenn
pie. of the company, and his assist
ants, Stage Carpenter Peter B. Mat
tia and Electrician Henry A. Finter.
were able to get together scenery and
costumes enough TO enable a per-
Torrance of Naughty Marietta" to-
night.
Warehouses in New York, Brooklyn
and Jersey City where theatrical
scenery is stored were searched for
scenery that would in part at least
replace the immense amount that was
destroyed when the Olympic Park
Theatre was burned early last Mon
day morning. 1t was a long, hard
job. but the scenery was found, rushed
to the Newark Theatre. and there
changed to suit the requirements of
Naughty Marietta" 1t was the same
with costumes. One of the largest
costume supply houses in New York
worked all night Monday and Tues
day nights turning out the costumes
to be used in the production.
As a result of this hard work the
performance tonight will be practical
ly the same as would have been seen
at Olympic Park on last Monday
night. The engagement of Naughty
Marietta" will be for Thursday Fri
day and Saturday night, with matt
nee on Saturday afternoon.
Next week at the Newark Theatre
the Olympic Park Opera Company
will produce Reginald DeKoven's
THE Fencing Master"
giving six evening and two matinee
performances of the opera. On
Wednesday afternoon there will be a
matinee at popular prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
DISCUSS
CHANCES FOR 1915

NEW YORK, June 1S-The posi-
bilities of sending polo team to
Nottingham next year to try to re-
capture the Westchester cup. which
Lord Kimborne's team is taking back
to England. are already being dis
cussed by the Polo Association. There
is little doubt. it is said, that the asso-
citation will challenge, probably some
time in January.
After the decisive defeat of the
American four this year it will be
necessary to develop an entirely new
team, according to many followers
of the game. The most promising
players outside the Meadow Brook
team, which won the senior cham
plonship last season. Phipps, Webb,
Beadleston and Stevenson have i'm
proved greatly during the past few
seasons, and polo followers believe
that this combination will eventually
develop into a team which will COM
pare favorably with the big Four"
Next season Louis Stoddard, who
played in the international match last
year, will be back in the game, it is
believed. Stoddard is considered a
player of much ability, and with him
and Milburn as a nucleus for a team,
Americas outlook is not discouraging.
The downfall of the American team
is the one topic of discussion at the
Long Island clubs. None of the
players suffered from Tuesdays
gruelling match except Captain
Cheape, who had wrenched leg, and
Monte Waterbury, whose hand was
smashed by the blow of an English
mallet.
The English team, with Lord VIM
borne, will sail for home on the Olym-
pic Saturday. The players will re-
turn minus about a dozen of the
ponies that played a big part in the
recent matches. Several of the ponies
have already been sold to American
poloists and several more are ex-
pected to go the same way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
New Jersey Dogs Successful in
New Haven Kennel Club Show

Tehhiers from the kennels of A.
Albright, jr., of this city, won two
blue ribbons and one reserve at the
inaugural show of the New Haven
Kennel Club held yesterday at New
Haven. Albright's Airesdale terrier.
His Highness, won first prize in his
class, and Reprieve captured the
first prize in the Irish terrier class.
Emory Bristles, also owned by AL
bright, was the reserve dog in the
Wire haired fox terrier class, being
beaten for first place by George w.
Quintard's Baby Dazzler.
The Closeburn kennels, of Caldwell.
sent two dogs that were awarded the
ribbons for best male any female
Scottish deerhounds. Champion Rods
erick, of Closeburn, was the male
dog, and Fair Rosamond, of Abbots-
ford, was awarded the female prize.
First Blood, a bull terrier, owned by
Wex Jones, of Elizabeth, took first
prize in his class. Megere, a female
French bulldog, owned by Harry
Taylor, of Jersey City, was the win
ner in her class. ss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
NEW YORK THEATRES

ELTINGE-"The Yellow Ticket"
(Drama)
GAIErY-"Seven Keys To Baldpate. 4"
Mystery Farce)
GLOBE-Annette Kellerman in a'Nep-
tunes Daughter" CPhotoplay0
HAMMERSTEIN'S AND ROOF
Vaudeville.
HARVESTING Christian Proto-
play9
HUDsoN-"Tha Dummy" detective
comedy.)
KEENEY'S THIRD AVENUE
Vaudeville
KNICKER B KER - "cabiriu. .
(Photopluy9
LONGACRE-"A Pair Of Skies"
NEW AMSTERDAM - ziegfeld' $
"Folies Of 1914"
NEW YORK-Photoplays.
PALACE Vaudeville.
PLAfHOEEE-"Th.ngs That Count.'
"ITIRTY-NTNTH STREET REPUB-
Lifeline eovalo'ri IN "Manon Leg
carst." fPhotoplayD
STRAND I'll Oa.y Son" photo
nH1
rAcr.N sa1oes Of the
2tsl p~s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
California Tennis Star
Beats Champion Washburn

NEW YORK, June 1S,-The tennis
players drew into the semi-finals of
the Metropolitan championship sim
giles yesterday on the courts of the
West Side Club. Forest Hills, Long
Island. The best performance in the
singles was that of r. L. Murray, the
young Californian, who beat the
champion, w. M. Washburn, Har<
ward. 4-6, 6-1, 6-3.
In the doubles, H. H. Hackett and
F. B. Alexander, eX-national doubles
champions, were forced to the limit of
three sets to beat Voshell and Baggs,
Ga % TO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
CURTAIN CALLS

: tiny, automatic actors, who appear
on a miniature stage in q pretty
dream fantasy, with vocal effects.
This act has been a winner where
ever it has been given, particularly
with the children.
Sill another novelty will be a sing
ing, talking and dancing act pre-
scented by the Beechers. man and
woman. They give the Texas Tom
my, tango and other up-to-date
dances with an originality that
places them in class all their own.
John Morton and Janet Doyle appear
in singing playlet. The effect is as
pleasing as the idea is novel.
The Wheeler Brothers introduce
sensational bicycle riding, with a
continuous mixture of comedy. They
carry their own set and there Is
nothing in the act which is just like
any other of the kind in vaudeville.
Other features of the bill are the
Roger Sisters, charming singers. in
up-to-date patter and comic songs;
the Stantons, in vocal selections. and
Al K. Hall and Fox and Burkhart,
twentieth century entertainers.
The program at the Strand changes
today. The feature picture will be
THE Sky Monster a four-ree drama
that made a hit at the Republic
Theatre. New York, few weeks ago.
The plot of 1.-THE Sky Monster is
unique, novel and interesting in many
ways.
There are other reels, including a
feature picture of Miss Phyllis Dare
and Mr.. George Grossmith in the
latest modern dances. Miss Dare and
/ Mr.. Grossmith made a sensational
hit in the production of THE Girl of
the Film" at the Globe Theatre last
winter. The Pathe News will be
another feature, and the funny
/ Sterling comedy films will be shown
also The great pipe organ and the
Strand orchestra will, as usual
render popular selections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
NEWARK THEATRES

THE MISUNDERSTANDING Parko Opera
to
"a m
Tuesday Wednesday THE
AIidar.' Continuous from II to m.
Tuesday
Friday zone Girls
West
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Australia and Canada to Play
Davis Cup Matches in West

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Preliminary
matches in the international Davis
Cup lawn tennis championship be-
tween Australia and Canada will be
played at the Onwentsia Club, Lake
Forest, ILL.,, July %, "a and %. it was
announced today by the Western
Lawn Tennis Association.
Anthony F. Wilding, worlds net
champion; Norman e. Brooks and
Stanley N. Doust will make up the
team representing Australia. The
Canadian team probably will include
B. p. SchWcpgers and r. B. Powell.
Wilding and Brooks will remain
for the Western meet, which is to
begin at Owentsia July 25. The Aus
tralians have announced that they
will try for the national doubles title,
and to do this they must win section
al honors. \
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
------------7--|=-=7-
MACKIN VS.. FISHER

C. F. Mackin, handicap fifteen, will
meet E. o. Fisher. handicap eight.
tonight in the three-cushion billiard
at Cranes Essex Billiard
Hall, Broad street. Fisher won from
C. W. Headley fifteen, in their match
last night by the close score of so to
As. Both players had high runs of
follr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18

Local pitchers find Eddie Volz, the
second baseman of the Newark Stars,
to be one of the hardest men in the
emi-professional arena to pitch
against. Eddie is able to hit the
offerings of most of the twirlers. and
when he connects with the ball the
fielders are in for long chase. Volz
has played a consistent game 50 far
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18

ACADE MY-"D Goods"
ASTOR-Raymond Hitchcock in "The
Beauty Shop" (Musicai playa
CA NDLER-"Pierrot the Prodigal'
and THE Naked Truth" Photo-
plays.)
rOHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter.'
COMEDY Kitty MaclSay." Com
edy)
CORT-'fThe Escape" Photoplay)
EDEN MUSEE-N New wax works.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
SECOND RITCHIE-WELSH Go

ONION June 1S.-Willie Richie
and Fred Welsh, the American and
British lightweight boxers, signed ar
ticles yesterday for another twenty
round contest to be fought in London
this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
JAPANESE NINE ON WAY

TOXIC, Japan, June 1S.-The Meiji
University baseball team sailed from
Yokohama on the Sado Maru, which
is due to arrive in Seattle July 2.
Games have been scheduled on the
Pacific coast and in the Middle West
and East through July and August.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
GAME TODAY

The baseball team of the construc-
ton department of the New York
Telephone Company will play a game
with the nine of the Newark Bell
Telephone Company this Afternoon at
the Parkview Oval.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Hurley to Try Come Back.

Battling Hurley of Passaic, will
make d strenuous effort to come back
tomorrow night at Browns Far
Rockaway Club against Jack Good
man, of New York. Hurley is one
of the few boxers who lives up to his
title, for he is a hammer-and- tongs
fighter of the first water. Hurley re-
tired two years ago, but he says now
that if his fight with Goodman re-
suits favorably he will stay at the
game. In the second ten-round bout
Philly McGovern will meet Eddie
Harris
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-18
Banner Year for sutton.

Stanley Sutton, the former Bar
ringer High School athlete, had a
banner year at Peddie Institute,
where he is a student. Sutton played
tackle ON the eleven, which was
barely nosed out for the State
scholastic championship by Law
renceville, and substituted at basket
bali and baseball