davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06

mo er aufmsrtiam Die G9iffe un6
oeren 8epseuneen ftubierts. Oft
mubte feline Mutter ibn sstpoltIam
bonn Stranbe beimboIsn unb i'm
erinnern. bub es 3sit mar gum
GbenoeFen.
Gitel Grsube bsrrfdte fir lanse
.3ett i'm Sous. Biz i'm 5erbit OF
cine srdbIi9e aataitropbe in Der
5lptte Die 6umiIis tisf uno an mel.
fen traf.
cams eeborte gu Der ottinen Scr.
peopbootfIottiG. uno beim Nadtma,
nDper, nabe 9elsolano, ols Die Tor.
psboboote. na4osm anes 2idt abges
bIenoet mar, gum ansriff porgingsn,
fubr 30. 108 nit Gubsriter aruft in
zines Der 2inisni9iffe uno nurbe
our4 oteien Qnpral nabe3u psrnNb.
tst. Mebrsre Menidenleben ginsen
p.rloren. unter anoeren ou9 !6ans,
Der lebte Spbn Der alien Witne.
Niemano brahte Die No1rid,i gum
Witpenbaus, tein Sterblifer fiiblte
Die arGft. in iid. Sen SnIufsn iolts
8otfdaft gu brineen. Oennpd pub.
ten ie ss, fie batten Is erfabrsn.
9ott muB feline Gnsel eeianbt baben
uno oieie muHsn Die Srauertunos
ben Jrauen susefIiftert baben. IS
mar elm ipudtiger, i.br barter S9iae
fur Grpbmutter, Mutter uno 2inb.
Der gr3t uno pfarrer tdmpftsn Sag
unb Nadt IN Dem tleinen 9Gusdsn.
tpas Dem sinen ni4t nit Der Runlt
uno b.ilbrinsenben Nr5neisn ssIans.
oas selane Dem onberen nit erniten,
frommen 9ebetsn. oenn Soft if un.
fere 9iIfe fir unb fur.
Seoer in Der Worine bomoIioer
3eit fannie bic Witpe uno oer.n
srobes unsliid. 4ne, bonn Gltejten
ADMIRAL bis gum iineften S9iffs.
iunsen berab, bra4ten ben Jrauer
Die DalIe Spmputbie snts.ssn uno
sriibt.n ie s5rerbi,tis, UNI fe boron
gu erinnsrn, bab ibre 2ieben ME psr.
sefien tuerosn.
Der tIeine Seemonn tpeib, hab Ct
ole feline U~prfabren in Der Rar,ne
perlorsn bat. ood oas miro Jpn nidt
ubbaIt.n. iid Dem ssfdbrliden BE.
ruff gu ipiomen. Menn Ct gum
Singing bsrunreift, miro sr oisislb,
Uniform traseu, ME fsin. 0Gt.r;
uno piro nidt beben, tuenn oi. leste
Stunoe f6ldst, oh bod am Norbpul
Ooer i'm SiSen. i'm fsinoIidea 5suer
posr Sturmssordnssn. er miro &c.
nau 10 Iinssn. tpis bic 9rapsn bonn
Sits:
Sbr porsn mir tr.u erseben fsin.
9strsu Biz in oen Soo.
Sbr poleu mir infer 2ebsn ireihn,
Der 6lu9ge Tdpar5ztpsiBsrpt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06

Wdnnsru, Die ibr 2eben frelmiaia
fur Die CUTE Sahe oes fpeibIiGen
Geihle6ts geben, tpenn oapurA oas
2eben ooer Die @bre elmer lrau ae.
rettst tperoen fam.
8eIte6t Bel ieoem, nit Dem ct au.
Der Sisnit in 8eribrung fam, uilo
i'm 9isnit esa9tet bon alien, tat er
auf leoem poften feline Yflidt. IA
er Der einal9e Sobn Der Witlpe mar,
erhlelt er nur turSe Dienittomman.
Dos ouf Sorpsoobooten, uno er Iisbte
ben Sienit in oisisr IGtporssn
Sdar. Sc msbr BON Jpn perIanat
puroe. I'm 10 msbr CAB er.
SoIde MGnnsr :0nnsn iis MIR auf
Sorpeoobooten p~eripenosn.
CUTE RsrOsn, 8sionnenbeit uno
'altes glut baben febr bdufis Sc.
fabrsn obgepanot, tpslhe auf oen
tIeinen, fdneGen, too6rinaenoen
gootsn jsoe Minute ouHprinsen Ton.
zen.
9ans mar 70 talt uno perrpeaen,
oaB er emit in Der Ror0Iee. in
idtpersm Ninteriturm, Bel boiler
Gabrt uber 9oro iprang uno einen
Wlairofen BON @rtrinten errettete.
HiemoIs purbe er in @eIeQI6aft
frOblider aamsraoen seieben. Dsnn
er frsi bate, fano man Jpn beltimmt
i'm Witpenbous gu Iuben Iein.r
WEtter. Der er ole Qiebe enteeasr
bradts. DIE f.in sroBss 9ers s.ber
tonnte.
Gs mar ousssmodt. bab Ct Elm
Weibtrboh.r mar, oo1 feline Wu!isr
uno Sdpde.rinnen Iaften unb ioa.
ten, Die 3.it piro tomm.u.
Gie fam.
eine iunge Qtbrerin, .b.r bonn
seminar .ntIaHsn, fdlue i'm in
3pmensfeheIn, uno CT brahte tura
oatauf isin. lunss Jrau in oas ,I.ine
Sous.
Die alt. Rutt.r empfins ibre
rsue uno iingIie 9odtsr NIT ismr
eroBen 2isb.. tpslhe nur itarie. n:tl.
esprdfts SesIen barbrinseu ttnnen.
Scnnsni6eiu fotete ben f4pnen
Stunoen. Die 9Dttsr CAB scr ais
ten Jrdu oen Glau6en on bic
Wlenihbeit tplsoer suriid. War Sons
ols Der iungits ibr Qieblins. 10 mar
feline jung, 6rau ibr gutter gnssi.
IieIe eliidIibe Stunoen bottn ie
oott bsrlebt, uro ola fpdter Der ilsine
Sesnann 9etorsn ipurne, oa krrid,
tie sitsl 6rsuos, no friber 2rausr
mar.
Der BLONDE 9rnustopf psrlnrste
nift nur Die 2iebe Der Mutter, ions
BERN aud Der 8robmutter uno Der
2antsn. Gr ma gum 8pmmnnois.
ren 9eboren. oos lit, mas fem Batter
ben 8dmerdoen srsdblts. uno ieoer
bat iid odpon oft iiberSeu9t.
Hinosr iino 9inoer, idst man,
0od Der tIej;t Seemunn mar iein
Sir6. er mar nit bier Sdhrsn beFsr
berponoert III Ser 9on0habun9 Der
perihieNenen icemGnnilden 1erdts
itaften, ais mdnder iunas Monn,
Der ais Der Retruieuperiooe snt!ai'
len tpiI0. germ an0ere ainSsr ipisI.
ten. Damn ton1ts man ben tlsiniisn
MlctroieU uHtsu am 6afsn finosu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06

Wsr miro iemaIs bic 9smonnunl
BON Sits pergsHsn2
Die grapsn, bic nit eiuem !6urra
fir oas OsutIte Rei9 i'm ardbiiGen
Sturmesbrauien in Den diucFiten
8stpdhern, am Ghautuus Gap, lbr
Seben rerioren BADEN.
sic ole Harden aIs 6elosu, OBJ I'm
taIten Rprosu oosr i'm tropiI6em
Suoeu. ihre Ramen peroen BON
DeutI6eu ME perge1en lusrpen. Sic
ilno ein leuhtenhes 8orbilo fur ole
tommen6eu 0eusrntionsn olIer Deut.
fdsn.
Die tunftigen blauen Sobne oss
Isites muhsn gauge MANNER fem.
I'm oas anosnien FOLDER 9slosn nldDt
gu befledsn. ga, tpenn 8ott es full,
gendu 10 bdnosIn ME oielvniaen,
osren Tamen in goloenen Gettern
ounlanmsn in Der tIeinen 8orniIcn.
tirte. Sn Der Ritte oieitr pisisu
Rcmen hdngt cine tlsius SafeI, oitt
nit 9rouerflor umgebsn.
Bier alsihe Ramen Ieubter Tir
snt9sgen. Cine 6omiIis - Ser Batter
uno feline orsi S0bne.
Vile bier bobsn unter oen 1arben
S9purB Neib sRot ibr 2eben perlo.
rem. Die tleine Safsl sntbdlt msbr
bsnn bic bier Namsn. Gs III Der
Tptenbusel. on Dem bier oeutlte
Seemdnnsipiipsn tnisn uno 4ebete
gu ibrtm Gott ienosn. 4n lsosm
Sonnias iisbtt Du bic pier Idpars
seileiostsn Jrauenseitaltsn uno .insn
ilsinsn bIouoen Fnaben i'm bIdutn
Watroisnsan3ua Dor Der 9oftl bal.
ten. IS fuo Die 6i%nt.rlaFsn.n.
Die alte Damt i'm peiben 6aor
hptint ben @ntt,n una ib,e orei
SOhns. Gae fnb fern Don Der Sci.
nat ssltorbsn. Don slr.itn iu,ib f.
muir, oab Der S3.au 4. in itinsn
bIausn gluten birst, pGbr.nn Die
beioen onotrtn. fern bon Der i!einen
Ritsnitaot. ibrsn ;:btsn RuLeplos
nabe BEN Wssr,sstkaos esfunosn
baben.
Der ttpis rouftsnot Sstan Enat
ald ibnsn bas 2i~eblinesIiso Der
Mariner i'm @rabs.
Der Batter. Elm TsdoffiSier auf a..
mem Der oItsn bolssrnsn Ssesltor.
pstten. mar Elm seahtstsr ulo be.
'onnter Wanu. oshen Rams beute
nod bon manhen dlteren Sfftsieun
nit Esipeit aenaunt miro. Gr mar
Is. Der ihnsn bel ben eriten Shtii.
ten in Scr gefabrpoGIsu Stemonns.
laufbabn bebiIflih mar. Or psrlor
or sinem beIlen Rahmitiua fem Sc.
ben ouf ser Tbeos ben Gobnib.
Sine pI0gIit auffprin9enos 9ce
brodtc ods Boot gum 9entsrn INC
nit ibm %ianten fuRf aamerubsn IN
Die 5lauen 6Iutsn Ser Siiie. Rad
%td9cIauaem Su6tn purotu 81: Get.
dea Qefunoen ui0 auf Gem ffrit01oi
81 SobniB sur 8us Qetetiet.
IS mar Elm barter Sdlog fir sic
olte 6rau, bodl Die 2eii bei.t ole
Wunoen, uno lie tyoItste iih ielbit
nit 0sn Worteu; Wi Golt Is Mil,
lit auh msin Win".
Sbre orei Sobns icipie ole ~trdutn
Der beietn Islteiten %srinutTisn ie or
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06
5dmar,, ttei6, BOT.

@arkle,S ti3se bon SauI Sdruitt.
Die ileine @arnifonstirh. su
Msbapen III sinidd, ia man lam
rubis fosen, 1rmIih. aus rnten Bad.
fteinen krseiteIt. sic 1T ben Bill
fen Reuaieris.r uno hsm toienotn.
unruhissn StaotaetimmeI fat snt.
sosen.
Die boben 8uhen uno 2ino"n, bic
eiuen oidien part biloen uno betsn
MipfeI siuen tiibIsn, tiefountttu
G1cttsn duf oas 8~ottesbaus rsrfen,
sebsu Dem rotIiden 9au oos qnis.
ben zines bonn Roit ~SsrItorten Sc.
biloes obnmddtiser MenIhentunit,
bos umgsben 1T BON Diomanifn Der
Rdtuy. pslhe ie dlter, ie itrap'snoer
uno ioitbarer per0eu.
Der Part 1T bon Sen sespaItie.u
Bduten elmer neueren 3eit eiuge,
rahmt. On Der siuen Seiic Iiebt
mon bic bobsn mahineu @ebauoe DER
Rommanoontur. ipdbreno on Der
seseniibsr l~iesenosn Seits Die rratts
bon. seraumise YoiisanFaIt oos ga.
norama abfdIiebt.
SIN WsIten, Der Stride seeeuiber,
am Ronos bes parts. Itsbt oas berr.
Iide Monument oss priusen aoaI
bert BON preuben. oss .rften prins.
liden 4bmirals BON 6auIs Der
0%oben;ofsrn uno @rinSers Der o.ut.
i@en Marine.
Wsr has Snn.rs Der .tin.n airde
ftbt. III iiber bi, srob. Ginfodtsit
pttpoItis srtaunt.
Refine prunts,ssniidnos obsr 9israr.
ten erbIidt bas Auee. Bur bic
idmale Ransel uno ben ni,Sristu
altar. ipsI4. in ~btri,Ibtn 5arbe &C.
balten fno pis Die 6~olsb0nts.
Seesn Scnntas finHrt Du bier
cine srnjts Gemsinos. peI1e osn
mcrtsn bes Warine'Q farrsrs anoGH.
tiet uno betpest subort.
Doh ipenn bic Sonne our6 Die
bobsn Gsnit,r fdli. bann ssbt BON
ben bisbsr ,obI ausisknosn WGn.
ben Elm 6Iimnsrn unb Sdimmsrn
aus unb oas Iuee iitht SauIenos
bon Ramsn in eoIOensr SbriIi,
tpsI6e gu fprshsn fdsintu. ipsIde
Dir eipas 3uiluitsrn BON Seenanns.
Isio uno Gsemonustreue.
Riemano miro bie aetpoItiae,
fumme Wabnung nsrgsFsu. nsI6s
Die tolttn 2ettern pertiinoeu: lin.
srTbiitterlibe 2rsus bis in Den ZOO.
Du frosit: NeFsn Ramsn Tnr
bas9
Sc iino sic Ramen beutf6u Sci.
ben, Die i'm 0ienit unter ser 0eut.
f6sn 6Iog9s ibr 2eben fir 9aiier
uno Rsih aeopfert babsn. Die 9to.
ben BON 8roben &uriirIi, 4mos
gone, 6rauenIob, Sits uno piele
onoere. IlIs finO oem 6laa9entioe
seirsu: .Yit Soft fir adifir uuo
&sif", 9sItorbsn. Wloude finb fem
nm Der Seimat, i'm 6sIoe, ee9en
G)eutIdIanOs 6since gsialsn. onpsre
pieoer iino BON Dem tiidiiheu Gies
melite. hos lbre spsite Ssimat mar,
bsri4Iunseu porotu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-11-06

Seine 0ef6Gfts, a.:
sMaulid lit Die grobs 3i9artenfabrit
IN StummsIsbaliien Elm Spfsr Ser
6lammen ~geiporoen. llno benton
Sic; ol BAT alIes g%ebraunt, nur ais
iein Die 3i9drren niht.-
g.: r0as lit ia sttpas MehnIitss
pis i'm Soiar bsi Rdmiamsiern: oa
sebsu ipnIt ale &arsn, Bios lie
llbSsn aih.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20

country and agreed to fight Richie
on the coast he would find 1t difficult
to get a big purse for his services.
So of these two particular stars. the
loser has much better future be-
fore him.
A bike fan desires to say some
thing about Sundays races. The re-
marks
j. p. N:
| would like to say a few words in
your popular sport column about
SUNDAYS races. Goullet put up a
sterling ride behind the tandems and
the "Weltmeister' is to be congratu-
lated on the red-hot finish he fur
nished. "Poor Old Steve" Kramer
couldn't seem to hang on when Cava-
nagh and Hill got under way and
Jared much the same as Clark did a
week ago when this pair started off
at a merry clip. In the Criterion
Clark must have felt a new sensation
when he finished in front connecting
he hasn't done for some time), and
Jay Eaton must have surprised him
self by crossing the tape with no
body ahead of him in the pro"
handicap. After winning his heat we
were glad to see him lay down his
crutches and win the final. 1t must
have been long time since Jay Eaton
won two events in one day. Spears
played in hard luck in his heats of
the Criterion, but we noticed when he
came out for the repechage heat that
there was room for some more band
ages. L was somewhat surprised
when the man next to me in section g
started flow of abuse against Cen
eral MacFarland, saying that big
Mac had done more to kill the game
than any man living and numerous
other uncomplimentary things. After
openly confessing to having seen only
three or four meets this season I
notice that Mcfarland is packing
good sized crowds in the stands.
despite the arguments directed
against the veteran rider We were
glad to notice the great ride Nc
Dougall put up in the two-nile han
dicap. He is evidently getting back
to form again, but too late to save
his crown. His ride Thursday night
makes one think of the peerless Nc
Dougall of 1912. Mr.. Moretti failed to
snow anything startling, although we
were looking for him to gather in at
least one point in the point race, but
only to find him shut out Don't You
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
conway and Reynolds Win Game.

In one of the prettiest baseball con-
tests seen in summit this season, st.
Teresa's b. b. G. yesterday afternoon
took the measure Of the Palace A. c.
nine, of Newark, by a count OF / TO 0,
The home team scored the winning
tally that won the game in the last
half of the ninth inning, after one
man had been retired. The thrill pro-
Gucing finish came when Conway and
Reynolds hammered the BAN to left
field for doubles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20

A sensational finish by both teams
In an eleven-inning contest furnished
thrills for the fans who Witnessed the
afternoon game at the Asylum oval
between the Original Roseville Tigers
and the Elkhorn A. A. The Tigers
won out by the score of 6 to 3. From
the eighth inning both mines battled
on even terms, and the Rosevilles
brought two men across the rubber
in their half of the eleventh. Only
one run was ehalked up by their op-
ponents in their half. and the Elk
horns went down to their first defeat
in fifteen games
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
DURKEE EASY FOR
BAYONNE BATTERS
Meadowbrook Pitcher No puz=
zle to Hudson County Play
ers and Loses, 1916.

Another slump in form ON the part
OF Pitcher Durl<ee gave the Bayonne
4. c. sufficient advantage to win over
the MeadowbrooSs in their game yes
terday afternoon at Parkview Oval
by the score of 10 to 8. Durkee's de-
liveries were found eleven times. and
six errors on the part of his team
mates permitted the Bayonneites to
score almost at will Schrier per-
formed we'll in the outer garden and
at the bat for the locals while Tuite,
Ashenfelder and Struble alsoe ham
mered out hits for the Meadow brooks.
The score:
ME AnnNVppopT pAVnNNsF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
SINGER TOO Strong
FOR WESTINGHOUSE
Elizabeth Players Score Sixteen
Runs to Local Teams
Five.
HORATH HAS FIVE ERRORS

One Of the most decisive defeats
that has ever been handed to the
Westinghouse nine, of this city, was
administered yesterday afternoon at
Columbia Oval, Forest Hill, by The
Singer Company nine, of Elizabeth.
The Anal tally is to 5, does not fully
explain the ease with which the Eiiz-
abeth men won. Errors on the part
Of the local men we're the cause OF
the defeat, for no less than ten mis-
plays were cl7alked up against them.
Horath, the locals third baseman.
had five misplays. The Singer mon
walloped Yungling's offerings for fif-
teen safeties, while Robedee, the Wis
iting pitcher was touched for seven
hits. Huber O'Leary zeller and
Martin used their sticks to advant-
age for the winners, with Levine and
Shields as the best men on the West
inghouse side. The score:
SINGERS WESTTNGH OJTSE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
BAYoNNE
No Hit, No Run Game for Hyman.

5 ne-hit, no-run game was pitched
aon South Side oval by Eddie Hyman,
Or the Alert A. A. Yesterday after
noon. against the Lakeside F. g His
splendid work won the game for the
Alerts by the score of 6 TO 0. In the
afternoon the Alerts again triumphed,
the victims in this game being the
Oak A. c., who went down to 70
defeat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20

Two more victories were added 20
the string by the Spartan A. c. yes
terday In the morning, at Johnsons
Oval the losing team was the Null
Inns Club, who retired on the short
of IA to score. In the after-dinner
session, at Olympic Park, the Olym-
pic A. c. found the going rough. and
took the count by a score of 8 to 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Dual Victory for Ironsldes.

The Ironsides triumphed over the
Royal Giants yesterday morning at
South Side Oval by a score of to T.
The game was replete with fast play
ing by the players of both teams
Jimmy Dooley, the Ironside pitcher,
was away off his usual form, and the
Giants found him for fourteen safe
ties. Only the splendid hitting of
Menchner and Egler saved the day
for the local team. In the afternoon
the Ironsides Travelled to Brooklyn
and defeated their old rivals, the III
urbans, by the score Of 4 to ?.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Adams Ear. Eighteen.

The baseball team representing the
third division of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard had no trouble in defeating the
Hyland A. A. yesterday afternoon at
Pacific Oval by the score of 8 to 0.
Adams, the finger of the tars, famed
eighteen men during the game, and
all of the visitors used their sticks TO
advantage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Riordans Bat ont victory.

Batting the ball at will, the Rior-
dan a. A. boys walked away from
the Clinton A. c. nine Yesterday af-
ternoon at Riordan oval by a score
Of IS to s. Collins. the winning pitcher,
allowed only seven hits. and slammed
the ball for four straight hits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
coughIin Allows but Four Hits.

Powerful hitting ability by all the
members of the team and splendid
pitching on the part of Sid Coughlin,
gave the Annex A. c. of West Or
ange, the victory over the South Or
ange Holy Name team at West Or
ange yesterday afternoon by to j
score Sid allowed four hits in the
nine innings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Errors Help Newark colored Giants.

Joe Carriers Newark Colored Giants
romped to victory yesterday after
noon at Irvington, when they handed
the Irvington Parks surprise In
the shape of to 2 score. Seven
errors were made by the Parks, all
figuring prominently in the run
getting of the Giants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
smith,s ponhIe Turns mac.

A timely two-bagger in the eighth
inning by Arthur Smith enabled the
Shriver a. A. to defeat the Irvington
A. Q. yesterday at Shriver oval. Har-
risoh, by the score of to g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20

In the double-header between the
Erie A. C. and the Arlington A. A..
the teams split even. The morning
game at Riverside Oval Kearny, was
won by the Arlington boys by score
of 10 to 8, and the afternoon contest
at the Pyralin Oval, Arlington, was
captured by the Fries by a score of
to A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20

Seventeen hits, netting II runs,
were garnered by the Academy A. C.
Yesterday morning. when they played
the Astoria A. c. on the Wright
street grounds. The opposing play
ers managed to cross the rubber
seven times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
won in The Ninth1 at Harrison Field.

WUH IN inc NIhih at HHrfisoh FIeId.
won in the NINTH, was enacted
at Harrison Field yesterday after
noon when the Bloomfield f. c. closed
their game against the T. A. B. 5.
nine with a mad rush, and won out
by the score of to 6. McEvoy, Raw
son and the Dillon brothers contrib
uted mighty wallops in the final
frame when the score stood 6 to
against Bloomfield Their work
brought in three runs and won the
game. The two Cribbins boys played
their usual fast game for the Tabs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20

Arthur Ross is good, square, hon
est referee, but he makes mistakes
sometimes. He made a bad one yes
terday when he allowed Spears to
win the final heat in the French
point match from cavanagh, Grenda
and Moretti. Spears on the back
stretch of the final lap came through
on the pole and went into the lead
and finished first In doing SO he not
only transgressed the rules, but he
bumped into Moretti, who was lead
ing. and the Italian, in turn, bumped
into Cavanagh, who would very likely
have won the heat. 1t was a glaring
foul and Ross made a mess of 1t by
not disqualifying Spears. Cavanagh
was the rightful winner and he was
the best man in the race beyond the
question of a doubt. but Referee Ross
didn't give him an even break.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Even Break for speedways.

An even break was hung up by the
Speedways in their games yesterday
at Speedway Oval Irvington. The
morning affair with the Woodside A.
c. was Is to 2 victory. while the
after lunch session resulted in de-
feat at the hands of the Windsor
n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20

In overlooking spearss foul ride,
Ross has aroused the ire OF Rutt,
who paid a fine of $25 for a similar
offense not long ago. Rutt discussed
the matter with Ross after the
Spears incident and the "weltmeister"
told the referee that he was being
made a mark Of Rutt said he was
satisfied to pay his fine, but he
wanted the other riders to be treated
likewise. lie surely had the better
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20

II is all but settled that Washing
ton will get the Army-Navy football
game next season. All that is re-
qnired now is for Congress to give
to use the Polo Field, and
this win be done, it is said, the very
first time there is a quorum present.
Thus we will have to forego the pleas
ure Of seeing this big gridiron battle
on the Polo Grounds. where it was
enjoyed SO much last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
MONTCLAIR BOYS
BAT OUT VICTORY
Holy Name Players Get Eight
cen Hits in Game With
Dover.
BAUsEWEIN A BIG FACTOR

Aided by the work of George
Fausewcln and Jack Hanily tie
Montelair Holy Name Club went TO
Dover yesterday afternoon and ham
inered out a victory over the Dover
team by the score of Il to 3.
Bauscwein PLAYED in right field, and
his work at the bat contributed heaY-
rv TO the total count He scored
four hits Hanily pitched a strons
game. having his opponents always
in hand Meagher MeGarrY. Booth
and Skally figured prominently at the
bat for the winners. while the Dover
teams best hittera were the Rogers
brothers, FIGHTER and Parker. The
score;
MoNrcLAIR DOVER STARS.
afearber. S.. 3 3 Is Rogers, 81 ]
Rose. 3b.. I 0.Sweeney. RI, ] .
slc6,arrv. ID, . 3 i|Ficbtcr, IL
-. R'sw'n, If 81 Rogers, II .
Booth. CT 3 1 0.Abeles. Co.. y y
Skalie. IL. 0#Anchor p,..- .
l. Fiasan,ef.. 0 3 0.Judowitz. IS .
Fianacan. IL. 1 0Parker. H.. ]
Haniiy. D. % o q Muligau. cf.
sMeenan - 0 o
Totals Ibis > Totals 49,.
sBatted for Skally in the seventh
HOLY Names = l-1.i
Dover stars. 0 q q