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

The Spartan A. G. team has one
victory over the Olympic Park F. c.
TO its credit. Manager Bender's boys
expect to repeat tomorrow afternoon,
when the mines clash again at Olym-
pic Park. AS both mines will put
their strongest teams on the dia>
mond, IN interesting game Is expect
Cd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
DIAMOND RIVALS
IN SECOND CLASH
Bloomfield F. G. and Tabs to
Meet on Harrison Oval To-
morrow Afternoon.
NEW BATTERY FOR TABS

For the second time this season the
B. s. nine on the Harrison Oval, Har-
rison. The first engagement went to
the Bloomfield team after they had
bombarded the, enemy's battery with
great success. Manager Kenny, of
the Tabs" has announced that he
will send in two new dreadnoughts as
his battery tomorrow. and that his
team will make stiff fight for the
second conflict. The game will start
lat $50 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Yarns to Box DAILY.

Young Yarns and Johnny DAILY,
both of Jersey City. will appear in
the star ten-round bout tonight at
Browns Gymnasium, New York.
Jack Sharkey of New York, and
Spider Hennessey, of Weehawken,
will go on in another bout, and Percy
Aubrey. of Brooklyn, will clash with
Willie Koehler, of New York, in the
third bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
a TImelv cleat 4 Ma..

Ed has always been there as :
pinch hitter ever since he wore
Tiger uniform for the first time away
back in 190S-seems an awfully long
time when you look back ever the list
Of stars who have worn Newark uni
forms during the long interim be-
tween then and now Yesterday.
however, was the time that he Jump
ed into the fray at the most critical
moment when i was make or break
and be delivered. Somehow Ed is al.
laws there in the ninth inning rallies.
Well this one did not last long. He
1abbed the ball on straight line over
Smiths head to deep left The OUT
telder made a valiant effort to catch
the ball as 1t sailed over his head.
but there was nothing to It. KRAFT
streaked home like a runaway horse
and Ed pulled up after passing first
base. By the rules Of the game as
laid down by the Father Chadwick
zimmerman is entitled to two bases
as the runner who scored the winning
tally made that number of bases.
In a game it might have been q
triple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
THE LEAGUE RECORD.
Yesterdays Results.
West Side, 9; Glenfield, I.

Yesterdays Results.
West Side, 8; Glenfeld, Z.
The fact that each nine was debited
with three errors did not prevent the
West Side-Glenfeld game yesterday
from being interesting The contest,
which took place at West Side Park,
was featured by heavy hitting on
both sides. and by virtue of the SUI
perior power Of their sticks, the West
Siders came out on the big end of
to I score. Landew, Reilly and
Molarty starred at the bat for the
winners. while Williams and Davis
each secured two hits for Glenf1eld.
The score.
ny 7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
wheat and walsh Are Even.

Mack Wheat gave the Hustlers an
opening 10 score one run and paved
the way 70 one more in the fourth
inning by poor throwing, while Walsh
allowed the Tigers to tie the score
In the seventh when he booted
Wheatis roller, allowing two runs TO
come in Curtis had one bad inning
the fourth--where they punched
hits for three fallies- Three singles.
three stolen bases and an error bv-
Wheat caused all of the trouble.
Curtis was a little wobb1y in the
next inning when Mcmillan nearly
got In a Texas Lacquer which Tooley
caught in left centre. and then Cal
lahan made a wonderful one-han3ed
catch of a hard drive from Williams.
This gave Curtis all the confidence
he needed and IN the last five innings
Pfpp was the only one to hit safely.
He got in a single in the seventh. but
double play killed him at second.
Curtis forced Schultz to hit into
doubles twice. The score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
bobby Grant Comment.

Bobby Grant, the Bayohne boxer,
is carded to open the show tonight at
tho Broadway Sporting Club, Brook
7yn, against Bushy Graham, of Brook
Ign. Grant is confident of victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Aug. s--The
Grays received an untimely setback
In a hard-fought game with Buffalo
yesterday. The final score was to 2
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Jersey CITY Team Routed.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. s.-By a score
of s. to 4 the Toronto team defeated
the Skeeters yesterday Heavy hit
ting by the Maple Leafs was a
feature OF the game. The score;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
WEST SIDES PROVE
WORTH WITH STICK
Park League Players Bat Out
Victory Over GlenfieId
Team.

A postponed game between West
Side and Glenfield was the only con-
test played in the Senior Park League
yesterday, and It resulted in a VIC
tory for West Side, thus keeping the
West Siders tied for the leadership
with the Watsessing nine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08

A new battery. the identity Of
which has not been yet divulged,
will be tried out by the Elkhorns
tomorrow morning at Asylum Oval,
Twelfth street and South Orange
avenue. This little surprise will
make the game against the strong
Courtlandt Professionals the more
interesting, for the visitors are also
said to have a strong aggregation of
PLAYERS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
An-oollesians at shriver Oval.

AS the opposing team for the usual
Sunday afternoon game at Shriver
Oval, Harrison, the management of
the Shriver team has obtained the
All-Collegians, of Arlington, fast
travelling aggregation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Interesting aame Expected.

What looks to be a promising
game will take place tomorrow
morning at Riverside Oval, Kearny,
with the Erie A. c. and the Walls
burg B. B. G. as the contesting
teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Milfords to Travel.

A pair of games away from home
will demand the attention of the
Milford A. A. tomorrow. In the
morning the boys will travel to Eliz-
abeth. where they will play the
Lakeside A. C. on Lakeside Oval,
and the afternoon will find them at
Lodi, where they will trv conclu-
sions with the Lodi A. c. Towey,
Elmer and Bauer will divide the
battery work for the Milfords.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Rochester club slipping.

The contest showed that the
Rochester club Is hardly fit TO hold
its place very long around the first
top rung. Unless Camel STRENGTHENS
up very soon his team will soon be
hitting the creased slide The team
does not look nearly so good as on
its last trip and it seems headed into
a solid slump. Camel thought to
pull good move yesterday by send
ing in Dee Walsh to play second base
in place of Priest. The latter has
been hitting the ball on the nose
but right at them" according to Gan-
eel II was a bad managerial move
proving that Jawn can guess wrong
as well as the next one. The day be-
fore he had MeAlester catching and
the Tigers ran wild on the bases. Sd
that was the second straight mis-
move that Camel made in two games.
Walsh and Wheat were what might
be called negative factors in the
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Another Chance for Kaiser.

Amateur Champion Harry Kaiser
will probably fatten his batting aver
age by taking one or two more races
tomorrow. Kaiser is some bear
and if General MacFarland succeeds
In securing Vic Johnson and Believer,
the crack European amateurs, for
the big cycling derbies meet the fans
need have little fear that America
will not have a real champion to de-
fend her against the foreign invad-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
New York, s Chicago, A.
Brooklyn, 8 St Louis, 0.
Philadelphia. Q; Cincinnati, Q,
...-..-. RitfEhNxEa 8 HpStons =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
NEWARK.

10iale ~ 70 l. j
1.-TWO out when winning run was
scored.
Newark 80 0 O o o 2 0 II
Rochester -. o O 0 3 0 0 90 o--S
Stolen bases-Tooley, b. Zimmerman,
Messenger 2, Walsh, Spencer. Two-bake
hit-E. Zimmerman. Bases on balls-Of
Curtis 2, OF Upham 2 Struck our--Br
Curtis 6, By Uphsm g. Passed ball
Williams Double plays--Tooley to Kraft,
+. Zimmerman TO Getz to Kraft. EMPIRES
Mullen and Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Result.
st. Louis, 2; Pittsburg. !.
Game Today
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Both RIders comment.

II Goullet wins the one-third- mile
tonight at the beach track and Kra-
mer finises second, they will be on
even terms when they face each other
at the Velodrome tomorrow, and the
fans will see some battle. The half
mile race will come first and after
that is over there will be a short
respite and then the five-mile race
will be put on. Goullet is confident of
his ability to hold his own in the two
short races, and he is very confident
that he can win the five-mile race.
But Kramer is just as confident as
Goullet, and the "Old Master" can
cornered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Eutt a Dangerous Factor.

Worlds Champion Walter Rutt,
who is third in the championship, will
have his last chance tonight and to-
morrow to become factor-in the
American championship. And to be-
come factor the Weltmeister will
have to win all three races. This
seems an impossible task, however.
But Rutt never gives up hope in any
thing and he will have try and a
good try, too. If he is not winner
himself he is riding fast enough to
sink the championship aspirations of
either Kramer or Goullet. In fact,
Rutt can do a lot of damage by fin
ishing between Goullet and Kramer
in the one or more of the races to-
night and tomorrow. 1t is in the five
mile championship that Rutt will be
the most dangerous. The worlds
champion has won one championship
race this season and finished third in
four. In the races in which he has
been shut out he either did not start
or he was disqualified in the pre-
liminary stages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Peculiar Phase to situation.

A peculiar phase Of the Champion
ship is the fact that Goullet has won
more races than Kramer. The Aus
tralian has four firsts to his credit
while Kramer has but three. 1t is
by finishing second four times that
Kramer has the lead at the present
time. Goullet was second in but one
race and third in one and fourth in
two. Kramer has finished no worse
than third in any title race. Eight
championships have been run and
Kramer and Goullet have scored
points in every one of the eight.
They are the only riders who have
been in all the title finishes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Jersey white sox to Make Debut.

With all of the Maplewood F. c.
players in its lineup, the Jersey
White Sox will make its bow tomor-
row afternoon at Summit, where 1t
will meet the crack St Teresa nine
on the new parish grounds. The Ma
plewoods won the championship of
the Lackawanna League and the st.
Teresa nine has retired several
strong teams on the short end of the
scores, so an interesting game is ex-
pected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08

Owing to the success of the two
game idea last Sunday, the Meadow
brook management has decided to du-
plicate the novel stunt tomorrow.
The preliminary contest will take
place Between the Grant A. c. and the
Parksides, two fast. light, semi-pro-
fessional teams that have shown class
in previous games. The steller at
traction will be the Meadowbrook-
Plainfield game, and from the names
In the lineup of the visitors they
ought to make the game an interest
ing one for the local boys. Durkee is
back in mid-season form and will
twirl for the Meadowbrooks. while
Crehn will catch. Ortleib or Me-
Loughlin will do the honors on the
mppnd fogtha, visitors -A-----
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
CRUCIAL PERIOD IN
BATTLE FOR TITLE
Three Bike Championship Races
Will Be Staged Over
Weekend.
GOULLET IN BEST FORM

With the championship series to
close soon, the three title races that
will be run tonight and tomorrow are
very important. In fact, this NAV be
the crucial series, as they say in base
ball American Champion Frank
Kramer has the slender lead of two
points over ALI Goullet, and the three
races come at a time when the Aus
tralian is in the best shape Goullet
was off form for a week or more. but.
fortunately for him, he came back to
form just at the time when form Is
necessary. At Brighton Beach to-
night a one-third-mile championship
will be run and at the Velodrome to-
morrow afternoon half-mile and five
mile title races will be staged.
Gouilet and Kramer Even In sprints.
BY his victory in the quarter-mile
Wednesday night at the Veledrome,
Goullet showed that he was in great
form for short-distance race
"Goullie" has always been a good
man at the shorter distances, although
Kramer has been considered to have
little advantage over him in short
races. But when Goullet took the
champion all the way in the quarter
mile and Kramer could not beat him
out, he showed that he is as good as
the champion in the short dashes.
As another instance of how good the
Australian is irNshort races, his time
for the quarter was just a fifth of a
second slower than the worlds rec
ord, which is held by Kramer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08

Edison vs.. Babcock and Wilcox Nine
Manager c. B. Hayes has arranged
to take the Edison B. B. C. to Bay
onne tomorrow afternoon, where the
team will clash with the Babcock &
Wilcox nine, of that place. The Bay
onneites have fast team, so the Ed
ison men win have to travel IL they
hope to annex the contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08

Clarence Kraft got big hand on
his first appearance at the plate al
Wiedenmayer's Park, since the
trouble started over a month ago,
keeping him out of the game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-29
PROGRESSIVES
To co IN WITH
REPUBLICANS


oyster Bay y. J May IS. Iha
program of the progressive party iu
the campaign this fan. as outlined
thus rar is understood 10 be as lol-
lows
j. No Wmulsanation with the re-
publican purity as such
p Fusion tickets in cases In which
candidates who accept the policies of
Jho progressiv party are nominated
where the naming 90 two candidates
of this description would split The lib-
era vote
lnsistence ON policies rather than
party names and ln cnde1vor 10 cou-
sulidatc ia every state The voters who
approve of the principles of the pro-
gressite party
In New York state. the probable
endorsement of the republican candi
date for governor. provided he is 90
man persona llN acceptable to the pro-
gressives and is willing to approve
thrir platform unrQuivecslly
While Colonel Roosevelt de. lined to-
commit himself tonight to This pro-
gram. it was learned from au excel
lent source IN it the progressive Load
ers had virtually decided 10 adopt ten
tativoN the foregoing phn Of ac-
tion
Tho colunel'- conference with The
Progressive ronsressmen iu Washing
ton on Tuesday and his talks at saga
more Hill with progressive leaders
from an parts of the country since
his return from South America nave
resulted in clarifying What was mud
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-29
~ SUNNI Ntalc MN Im-band.

Alameda Calf MuN - - Mrs J"-
seph r. KnoVand. wife of Cons i'4N-
man knaNmnd Who is a cahdio'l'
for the United States srnHtt thHet".
ed TODAY that she win stump tlie Sl'''
with her husband.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-10-15
TWO PROMINENT MEN
MAKE POLITICAL spEecHEs

The Times man while at Forbes and
ftllendnlc on Friday and Saturday heard
two political addresses.
On Friday night no listened to an nd.
dress by Hon. +. o. Hellstrom. demo-
cratic candidate for governor. In the op-
era house at Ellendale. His speech wa.
mainly a laudntion Of the Wilson admin
istratiOn. and ut the close he launched
into few phases OF the Hanna "Busi-
ness Administration" He made refer
ence To his record as pcnitcntinry war
den. Of the Boucher administration ther.
and of the Talcott administration now
The tax commission matter was taken
up ms we'll as other matters WITS, wnic.l
all are familiar.
Governor Hanna Ind n full house In
the church In Forbes Friday afternoon
He did not refer much to politicx-but
rather took the method OF joiIying tho
farmers. The reference he made to poll
tics was In answer to some stntements
made by Mr.. Helstrorn. He took up tho
tnx commission and handling OF the pen
itenttnry matters and also the condition
OF the state finances now an compared to
the time when he took hold. The gov
ernor hns n smooth. s,iavc why Of pias-
tering np things. and makes them appear
right to the lay mind. The Times wis
refer to some Of these things In the next
two issues Of this paper.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-10-15
DEATH COMES svpoENLY
TO PETER PEAsE

Peter Pease. Of James River Valley
township. passed to rest about ten
O'Clock Tuesday night. Oct. 18th. He
was taken suddenly Ill on Sunday even
ing about nine O'Clock. and although
three Of our physicians were summoned
they were unable to do much for him.
1t seemed to be a breaking down Of the
vital organs. Last spring deceased had
an operation for gallstones. but had prac-
tlcally recovered from that.
Peter Pease came to Dickey county
fourteen years ago from Waubay, s. d..
where he had lived two years before
moving here. He was a native of Wis
constn. and was aged about Sc years.
Six children were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Pease. five Of whom are living. being:
Susie (Ars. Will siansen). Peter Jr.. viii
lie. Maggie and Mary. Lizzie, the young
est. died when nine mon::,s old.
The funeral services will be held today.
burial to take place At Verona.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-10-15
FIFTH ANNUAL SHOW
PROMISES WELL
ExH,s,rs COMING IN TODAY At
LIVELY RATE
Only Disappointment 10 ." Fa''.rs y
Connect with Asroplans
esopss as Promised
The corn show opens rather .usplc-

The corn show opens rather auspic.
iously.
The weather u line a. It could bs.
Sunshiny and not 4 breeze to dlst116
anything.
Yesterday Livy johnson brought over
five Of his hne herd Of Polled Angus cat
tle-two males and three females
first to arrive. The live stock exhibit
will be at the barn and yards north Of
the vinkle House.
The grain. vegetable. and children's
corn exhibit will be in the Bittman build.
ing on East Union street. Tho schools
already have done some work In making
exhibits. the city schools too being In ~.
idence.
Many hne samples were brought In
yesterday and are arriving In plcasing
quantity today.
The carnival company came from
Forbes Monday and has it, tents ana
stands on the vacant lots In center Of
the city.
The aeroplane flights will be q diaap-
pointment. One company had gone %
far az to write that the contracts had
been mailed a. well as the cuts for ad-
vertising. The cuts came. but the con-
tracts did not. Another attempt was
made to get another aviator. but II was
learned that he had Just been killed while
showing at Pueblo. Colo. To make good
the committee burned up quite q bit ot
money In teleSrams to try and get .
cOntract-but could not.
There will be two dances tomorrow
night-one In the K. p. Hall and one IN
the opera house. Saturday night Man
and His Nate" will be put on at the
opera house
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-10-15
the cArALoo HOUSE

/. Does not show you goods before you
pay for them.
:. Does not extend to you cre4.t the
same a. does the local merchant when
you are hard up.
J. Does not help educate the farmers
children.
Z. Does not sympathiss with you At
time whom you have sickness in your
family.
S. Docs not pay any taxes in your
community.
8. Does not sympathiss With you when
your wife or children are taken from you
.. Does not help support your school.
churches or charitable institutions
:. Does not furnish employmsnt to q
single resident Of your cosmmunity.
,. Does not spend one dollar OF It's
money With the farmer o. soasuuer.
10. Does not aAvocats the buildine up
a country towns.
II. Doss not heap build yoar reads Or
ears Tor yoar sesssts.
II Doss not snenasage ~ easuers
~ q yoaag nsa = ~ snaA eitiss 70
oAeaGe h busiAeos.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-10-15
eaooREssivEs TAKE STAND
AGAINST SENATOR 0RoNNA

Fargo Oct. 10.-Scnsn tionnl charges
based upon the public record Of Senator
A. j. Gronna featured last evenings
rally of Fargo progressivcs at Sons OF
Norway Hall where some one hundred
voters listened to addresses by Hon.
Silver Scrumgnrd Of Devils Lake. candl-
date for United States senator, and Fl. H.
AAker Of Fargo. candidate for governor.
The sensation Of the evening came In tho
adlress OF Mr.. Serumgard. who dwelt nt
length upon the record Of Mr.. Gronnn In
connection with North Dnkotn politics.
That Senator GrOnnn is UNIT to repre-
sent the state OF North Dakota. that he
is incompetent. that he Is the dependent
tool of the railroads and the interests
represented by Alex. Mckenzie. were d.
rect charEes made by the speaker. In
support Of his statements Mr.. Serumgard
quoted public records and supplemented
these by statements based upon his per-
sonal knowledge of political affairs in
North Dakota during the last thirty
years.
Mr.. Serum9ard stated that the progres-
sive party places the man above the dol.
lar and for the nrst time since 1850 offers
the real progressives Of the country q
party organization through which to
work and secure tho laws which they be.
lieve are needed.
Mr.. Aaker In his address also stated
the position Of the progressive party on
state issues and dwelt at some length
upon the public record OF Governor
Hanna. whom he characterized as a SER
want Of big business" and the railroads
and bankers trusts.
w. ID. Sweet. progressive candidate
for governor two years ago. presided.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-10-15
FORBES FIRST AGRICULTURAL
SHOW A GOOD ONE

The Times editor and family attended
the Forbes agricultural and live stock
show on Friday and Saturday. It was
the first Of the kind put on at Forhee.
ana the way It was handled BY the people
Of that hustling -vilAge-and the splsndil
exhibits pat on-was . credit to all.
The Agricultural exhibit was held in
the lodge hall. a. well a. the women =
department. Both were we'll f,lled and
showed considerable competitive spir;t.
The live stock WAS shown In pens pre-
pared west Of the hotel and the poultry
on the streets In front of SaGer's store.
The Times had hoped to have a list of
the prizes but Just received copy this
morning-two whole colun,ns-and we
have not the room this week. Those in
terestsd may sec the list at this Office.