davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

Although Cordona is supposed to
cover short for the Windsor f. G..
nine, he really covers the whole in
field. Some of his stops in the game
against the Kearny Athletics bordered
on the sensational
s.
For the information of the many
fans who wondered at his identity,
it was Heath, the first sacker of
the Allentown Professionals, who
slammed the ball from Bergen County
into Passaic County. That sure was
some drive.
Donnelly, Of the Tmperials, is maxi
ing a great batting record for him
self. In four trips TO the bat in a
recent game Donnelly found the
horsehide for a home run, a triple
and single, Donnelly probably
wanted his name mentioned a few
times in the score and that may ac-
count for the variety of hits.
Now that Durl<ee is back in form,
the Meadowbrooks expect great
things of their pitcher. He should be
careful. however, not to play In too
many games or his form will show
the effects of the work.
s.
Speary. the manager OF the West
inghouse nine. is still keeping up his
! fair work. His playing last Satur-
day was worth going miles to sec
and the fans applauded his clever
fielding and hitting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
City Hall Team to Clash With
Essex County Hospital Nine

The City Hall baseball team of this
city, under the management of Tony
Del Tufo, will visit Overlook tomor-
row afternoon to play the Essex
County Hospital nine of that place.
Manager Del Tufo requests the fol-
lowing players to meet at the corner
of Market and Broad streets at 1:S0
o'clock tomorrow afternoon: Nc
Auliffe. McGil, Davidiet. Hackett,
Franklin. Caffrey, Saekman and
Boyle. Benny Ross and Eddie Nee
han will form the battery of the hos
pital team
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
Rutgers sophomores Beat Freshmen.

The Rutgers sophomores were vic
torious yesterday, at New Brunswick,
in the annual baseball contest for un-
derclass supremacy, by a score OF s
to 7. The game was won in the final
session when Boes's error allowed 1916
10 rush a man across the plate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE

New York State League.
wilkesbarre ., Elmira (16 innings)
Utica 3, Troy 0.
Syracuse . Albany 0.
Scranton 8, Binghamton 0.
New England League.
Worcester s. Lewistown 3.
Fitchburg 3, Portland ..
Haverhill 6, Lawrence l.
Lowell 7, Lynn 8.
Tri-State League.
Wilmington >. Harrisburg 8,
Allentown 4. Trenton D.
Reading 3, York ?.
Virginia League.
Norfolk %, Petersburg s.
Roanoke >, Newport News /.
Portsmouth 8, Richmond a.
Southern League.
Memphis 6, Chattanooga ..
Mobile 6. New Orleans 0.
Atlanta Z, Nashville 3.
Birmingham s, Montgomery D.
North Cur0lina LesI ne.
winston Salem s, Raleigh 1elever
iDningS.)
Asheville I, Greensboro l.
Durham 6, Charlotte . (filst game).
Durham 3, Charlotte 0 & eeond gamel.
h. 1. T. League.
Clarkesville 8, Henderson ,
Cairo g. 0wensboro ,.
Paducah 4, Hopkinsville l.
south Atlantic League.
Columbia I, Savannah 0 (first, game,
Savannah 5, Columbia l (second game''
Albany ). Macon (eleven innings.
Augusta II. Columbus |.
Jacksonville l, Charleston ] fourteen
innings; Darkness
american Association.
Milwaukee 0. Kansas City l.
Minneapolis 4, st. Paul >.
Eastern Association.
All games postponed; wet grounds
Western League.
Wichita 8, Omaha 2.
Sioux City A. Topeka 5.
Denver 4, Des Mones ).
st. Joseph 8, Lincoln ].
Western Association.
Oklahoma City 4, Joplin 5.
Fort Smith 8, McAlester :.
Tulsa s, Muskogee I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
CENTURY ROAD RUN

Under the auspices of the Irvington
Cycling Association a century road
run will be held on June %. starting
from the clubhouse. The route will
60 through German Valley. Peapack.
Somervillc, Plainfield and Irvington.
Entry blanks may be secured from
George Miller. l437 Springfield ave
nue.. Hilton, n. J. Medals will be
gwen TO all who finish
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
Record for renn's varsity Crew.

Penn's varsity eight made new
record for the mile and one-quarter
course on the Schuylkill Yesterday.
The first octette covered the distance
In six minutes and % seconds. which
eclipsed the old mark by two-fifths of
a second. The Penn crews will leave
tomorrow morning for Poughkeepsie,
Notwithstanding the old Penn custom
of not leaving the SchuyllIill until
about ten days before the regatta.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

Harvards freshman crew yesterday
rowed the fastest two miles negotiated
on the Thames in years. They GOV
cred the distance in . minutes and 46
seconds. The Crimson Cubs were
aided by a strong tide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

James Wilton Peters. of Providence.
r. l.. was elected captain of next
years Phillips Exeter baseball team.
at Exeter, n. H., yesterday. He is a
catcher and led the nine in batting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

William NJ. Shedden, of Brookline,
Mass, has been elected captain of the
Yale varsity track team for next sed-
son. He is a hurdler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
Phillips-Andoyer Honors Prescott.

Lincoln 7. Prescott, of Andover,
Mass, is the new captain of the Phil
lips-Andover Academy track team.
The new captain holds the Exeter
Andover dual meet record in the
broad jump at % feet inches, and
also is q sprinter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
CLARK HAS CHANCE
TO AvENGE DEFEAT
Jackie Will Meet GOulIet, Con.
quer0r in Grand Prize Semi
Final, in Match.
IN CREEL STAKES

Those stars who watched the final
of the Grand Prize of Newark from
the side lines with wistful look in
their eyes will have u chance to
shine tomorrow night at the VeIo-
drome. Jackie Clark, who was shut
out of the big race by Alf Goullet
in the third semi final, will have
chance to get revenge for that de-
feat. for the little speeder is to ride
u match with his conquerer This is
one of the feature races on the card
the other big events being a one
mile open, which is called the
James J. Freel Stakes and five
mile race, with the title of 81. S. and
e. L. Handicap" These races have
been named in honor Of tho Interna-
tional Stereotypers and Elecetrotyp-
ers' Union which is holding it's an
nual convention in Newark this week.
James j. Freel, after whom the open
is named. is the president of the
union. Several hundred members Of
the union are now in this city and
will attend the races tomorrow night
in a body.
James j. CreeI Stakes in Five Heats.
The James J. Freel Stakes will he
run in five heats with the winners
of each making the final In this
race Worlds Champion Walter Rutt,
Frank Kramer Alf Grenda, Frank
Cavanagh. Joe Fogler and Iver Law
son will be among the starters. Clark
and Goullet will not start.
%a
Rutt and Kramer on Scratch.
In the five mile handicap all of the
stars, including Goullet and Clark.
will start. There will be two scratch
men in this race and they are Rutt
and Kramer.
-
Didier to Start at Brighton.
Leon Didier. the French motor
paced rider, who has been wolloping
the Yankee paced riders with regu-
larity this season, will meet Clarence
Carman, Percy Lawrence and Nor
man Hanson in a paced race at
Brighton Beach tomorrow night
Il
No Chance for "SIeighriders.''
With much talk about the speed
possessed by certain professional
sprinters. a sixth of a mile record
trial would be a good way to settle
all arguments. But "sleighriders" do
not fare very we'll in record trials,
So
Wiley to Start Training Again.
George Wiley. who was injured in
a paced race at New Haven last Fri
day, will start training again within
a few days Wiley's injuries CON-
sisted of a bruised leg and slight
contusions.
Two Events for Amateurs.
The amateur races on the bill at
the Velodrome tomorrow night are
a half mile handicap and four-fnile
open.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

Lehigh closed its baseball season
by losing to the Chinese University
of Hawaii to 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

fresh Goullet would probably de-
feat Clark tomorrow night He may
do it, anyway, but he is up against
stiff handicap. Goullie struck just
such luck last week. Although he
was in the final of the rich Grand
Prize, he went up to New Haven and
raced last Friday night. He was
beaten by Clark in the ten-mile open
race, but Jackie was pulled" by Joe
Fogler 1t is understood that Clark
was going to be a real clean boy this
season and that he wasn't going to
do any teaming. From what | am
able to hear Clark is second to
George Cameron in the race for the
teaming championship. Cavanagh,
on two occasions that | know of,
pulled" Clark at the Velodrome,
but it will go hard with the Gave
Man" if he does it any more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

The same arrangements that were
to have governed the polo game to-
day will prevail on Saturday. The
special trains will run at short in
tervals, starting at 1:20 with the last
train out for Meadow Brook at
o'clock. The tickets issued for to-
days game are good for the game on
Saturday only. and the tickets for
regularly scheduled Saturday game
will not be honored until the second
game, which will take place either
on Tuesday or Wednesday of next
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

The return engagement of Billy
Murray and Al Mccoy at the Stadium
A. c., in New York, Thursday night,
should be an especial treat for fight
fans. Their last battle at the same
place was dandy, and Mccoy fought
about so per cent. better than he ever
fought in his life. He didn't seen to
be afraid of Murray, who kept forcing
the milling, and in the final rounds
Al was the stronger of the two. He
was bested on the whole, but he put
up a most satisfactory battle. Those
who are back of him believe he will
do even better, and if he does he
will come near winning. OF Murray,
it is said, he wasn't just himself
the last time, and that he will do
much better Thursday night. But
the big interest will be on Mccoy,
who holds the middleweight cham
pionship through a knockout over
George Chip. Mccoy is a much i'm
proved boxer since his acquisition Of
the title. Previous to his defeat of
Chip he had been looked upon as a
joke Now he is being taken quite
seriously. Really he did we'll against
Murray, who is rough, tough fellow
with a tireless disposition, and Al
will be even a better man when he
goes into the ring again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

The boxing show at Troxler's last
night was an interesting one, and
the bouts, in the main. were well con
tested and exciting, Red Mack was
not much of d match for Mickey DON
ley but the best boy of the night
turned up in Red Henry, who easily
bested Young Herman. Henry dis
played considerable class. He knows
how to hit and when to hit and he
isn't afraid to get hit, This boy
shows Improvement with every start,
and he wont have TO go much fur
ther to become one of the best boys
around here. He hits straight from
the shoulder with either hand, and he
let's his punches go without drawing
the arm back. He has a deceiying
open style, and he is a hard boy to
reach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
Two Events for Amateurs.

The amateur races on the bill at
the Velodrome tomorrow night are
a half-mile handicap and a four-fnile
omen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

Dillon will give Weinert a real test
and if Charley can hold his own with
Jack he need not be afraid of any of
those pretentious heayyweights.
Weinert, with Weismandel as his
manager has an opportunity to shine
as a puglistic star if he has the goods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

owing to the death of his father,
Banty Lewis. the local boxer has
called off his fight with Walter
Brooks, scheduled for Bill Browns
club at Far Rockaway Friday night
Lewis, however will keep his engage
ment with Kid Boonton, billed for
Gus Troxlers on June -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

Charley Weinerts victory over Jack
Driscoll has given him considerable
prestige, and he is about to be
matched to fight Jack Dillon before
the Broadway Sporting Club of
Brooklyn for June %. John Weisman-
tel. who owns the sporting club, has
taken hold of Weinert, and Charley is
to be a busy boy from now on. In
Dillon Weinert will meet one of the
toughest men in the game. He is a
tireless. relentless fighter of the Billy
Murray type, and he never knows
when to stop. Dillon bills himself as
a middleweight, but he is going to al
low Weinert to come into the ring at
10 pounds. This the Newark boy
says, he can do easily
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
Sport Copies @ Che -FOUR

Americans are always big and they
are always doing something big. They
are sportsmen of the first water, and
when the issue comes up of fair or
foul you'll always see the big Amer
leans ON the right side. OF course,
there are some very small Americans,
but of these we haven't any time to
talk. What we want to say is that
the American poloists showed them
selves good old sports by postponing
the first of the international matches
from today until next Saturday be-
cause of the injury to Captain
Leslie st. George Cheape. one Of
the best players on the English
team Now, we wouldn't consider
it any rare sign of sporting spirit
if the Americans had postponed
the game by request, but no sooner
was it learned that the valuable Cap
tain Cheape would not be able to COM
pete i'm the play today but would be
in condition to take part in the con-
test on Saturday, than the Americans
said:
well let's not play until Saturday
until Captain Cheape is fit"
That was great, and all true Amer
leans will be delighted at the action
of the polo association. We want to
win-to win badly--but we do not
want to win through the misfortune
of others. We want to be real cham
accidental champions-and
all our good citizens will be more
proud Of our polo team now than
ever
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

IL we are to have an American
champion of the bicycle game when
Frank Kramer has run his last race,
from all appearances Frank Cava-
nagh, the 5o-styled Irish champion" ="
is to be that man. Cavanagh is
surely showing great speed these days
and his gameness is not to be dis
puted. His Judgment may still be a
little off. but he has improved IN
everything in the last few weeks
something like million per cent. His
victory over Alfred Grenda on Sun
day was a rather notable perform
ance, but Grenda was really mar
velous. He had all the worst of it in
both heats, yet he rode around the
Tale Tasmanian" as if he We're
standing still. His time, too, was
fast After a great ride in the first
heat, he Just nipped Grenda at the
tape and the watches cloeked him in
II A. seconds. His effort in this heat
fairly startled the fans. They could
hardly believe their own eyes. Here
was Cavanagh. the once faint hearted
Cavanagh-racing like mad from the
rear and gaming it out to such an
extent that he beat a very worthy
opponent at the end. 1t was a star
tling performance, especially for Cav
anagh, who has contended all along
that he couldn't ride from behind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

Willie Richie, like Ad Wolgast and
Bat Nelson, his predecessors, is a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

Gouliet is getting a lot of work,
He is to meet Jackie Clark in a
match race at the Velodrome tomor-
row night and he meets Walter
Rutt in match race at Boston to-
night That is the hard luck of the
breaks" but the Rutt race was ar
ranged some time ago and the riders
arc not the only ones to be consid-
cred. The real fact is, the riders are
being given too much consideration.
Goullet is not kicking about racing
two such important matches in two
days but he feels as If it is tough
luck" So it is, In good shape and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
Wiley TO Start Training Again.

George Wiley. who was injured in
a paced race at New Haven last Fri
day, will start training again within
a few days Wileys injuries CON-
sisted of a bruised leg and slight
contusions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
No Chance for "sIeighriders."

With much talk about the speed
possessed by certain professional
sprinters. a sixth of a mile record
trial would be good way to settle
all arguments. But "sleighriders" do
not fare very well in record trials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

Nice things about Champer Kramer
and Cave Man Cavanagh are told in
the following letter:
j. p. N:
The problem how TO beat Kramer
has yet to be solved. BY his victory
in the Newark Grand Prize, in which
the cream of riders participated, Kra-
mer came forward tho victor. All hail
to the champion for his sterling ride
in leading his adversarios to the tape
Whenever the name of Cavanagh was
mentioned a question arose in regard
TO his gamcness. 1t has been conclu-
siVely proved beyond reasonable
doubt that he possesses great game
ness. Cavanagh, with proper han
ding and with little more head
work, may some day step into the
shoes Of the "Old Master l wish
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

Alfred Goullet is not quite right
yet. He can't repeat. He showed it
Sunday in the Grand Prize of New
ark He had a lot of speed in the first
heat, but he was a dead one in the
second heat, and, besides, he did a
lot of unnecessary racing. In the
third heat he was much better, but he
could not hope to beat Kramer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

But Cavanagh had even a bigger
surprise for the patrons of the sport
in the second heat. Both men were
anxious to race from in front and
there was much shifting of positions,
with Grenda finally getting the bet
Ter of it at the right time. In doing
so. though, he gave Cavanagh a
pinch and Frank lap to go, looked
like a hopelessly beaten man. His
predieament was so funny that it ap-
pealed to Cavanagh himself, and he
wore a broad smile as, five lengths
back. at least, he gave chase for the
flying Grenda. No rider, it seemed,
could 90 faster than did Cavanagh
down that backstreteh and around
the twelfth-pole' turn where he, tit
for tat. gave Grenda a pinch. The
race was over then and there and al
though Cavanagh came sailing up the
stretch, swinging along, his time for
the last eighth of a mile was exactly
twelve seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

Leon Didier. the French motor
paced rider, who has been wolloping
The Yankee paced riders with regu-
larity this season, will meet Clarence
Carman, Percy Lawrence and Nor
man Hanson in a paced race at
Beach tomorrow night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

Cavanagh, beyond the question of
doubt, is the coming man, and it is
strictly up TO him to make good. He
is the best kind Of a boy at present,
l am told. and he has been on his best
behavior for some time, I understand.
He is so big and strong that he can
stand a lot of hard work, and Man
ager MacFarland will always be will
ing to give him advice. In fact,
Mac is going to take sort of
fatherly interest in Cavenagh, and he
will make it worth while for the Big
Fellow" to keep right on the job. For
Cavanagh to come along and make
good would be a great thing for
cycling. We want an American to
fill the shoes of Kramer and Cava-
nagh looks to be the man. 1t is up to
himself, though. He has the goods, 7
feel certain. His race against "Old
Hoss" Grenda was sufficient for me.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

Ritchie has a fight on now in which
it will be a hard job for him to. be
beaten up. His next opponent will
be Freddie Welsh, the English cham
pion. who is awfully clever, but a
decidedly weak hitter. In that fight,
which is to be held in England on
July 4. Ritchie may be beaten, but
if SO, it will be on points, for Welsh,
as the saying goes. couldn't break an
egg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
CHURCH NOTICES.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,

Gable Hall, North Broad street. Serv-
lc-s Sunday II n. M; Sunday school,
s:3O a. m, Wednesday evening, testi-
monial meeting at o'clock. Reading
rooms at 6l3 the Grand, open daily, ex
eept Sundays and legal holidays. from
J a. m. TO p. m, free to the public.
ST. MARK NJ. f. CHURCH, SOUTH
DR.. Thornwell Jacobs will preach at
II a. m; no services at night; Sunday
school, 9:45, prayer meeting, Wednes-
day evening. 7:45.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

LEGAL NOTICE,
ORIENTAL DRY CLEANING CO. 60
James St, has been purchased by me,
and | will not be liable for any indebt-
sdness prior 10 January !. 1914. This
January s, 1914 NJ. G. Nasworthy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

DRESSMAKfNG and sewing done at rea-
sonable prices. 100h Whitehall street
GJPT & Learn Millinery. Pays $50
oIIaLO to 800 a month. Free
scholarship now. Ideal School of Mil
linery 100 12 Whitehall St, cor Mitchell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

IF WE HAD your address we'd show
you how to make $25Anot one week
but weekly. G. Mfg Co., Warren street,
New York Suite 202
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

AGENTS-Salary or commission Great
est seller yet Every user pen and ink
buys on sight. 200 to 500 per cent profit.
One agents sales $500 in six days, an
other S32 in two hours. Monroe Mfg,
Co X-l42, La Crosse Wis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

VACUUM CLEANER AGENTS, here it
Is: Absolutely new design in wheel
operated, powerful bellows vacuum
cleaner; new visible nozzle; exclusive
appearance: sells quick at $3.50. Write
for particulars about moneyba guar
antee now. Doty Company, Dayton,
Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
NEAR-BEER LICENSES.

HEREBY make appIIcatIon al next
meeting of Council for near beer H.
cense at $50 Decatur ST. for colored
only.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

TAXlCABS, Belle Isle
IVY $3.50, ATLANTA 1898.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

SCHOOL CHILDREN. call or write and
get "a ink powders free, sell for 10c
each, return money and get valua BILE
premium or cash commission; watch,
ring, bracelet or cuff button set, guar
anteed to give satisfaction. Interna-
tional Company, S19 Temple Court. At
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

kEf IN ED couple want room r>I @fi6 ~,
.vate bath; North Side preferred, Eau
at 909 Third National Bank Bldg or
phone Ivy 1886. vi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
HELP WANTED-MAIc.

WGNTES1fi ISxnerien nIc1nre frsmeT,
none other than thoroughly competent
need apply; right salary to right party.
F, Il. Williams, Augusta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
HOTELS.
RESORTS.
RESTAURANTS.

Call Central NJ. +. Church
FOR hot home-cooked noon-h hour meals.
Phone Main 95e. Prices reasonable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

| statesmen to call on grocers, confec-
TONERS, general stores. $150 monthly
and expenses: yearly contract. Man
| ager, Is S. End street, st. Louis, Mo-
| READ the Agents Magazine and make
| more money; issues 10c. Agent S
| Magazine Chicago