davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
LACK OF CONTROL
COSTLY TOCURT|S
Three Passes in Sixth Pave the
Way for jerseys Victory
in Twelfth.
TIGE FIGHTS sTUBBORNLY

Battling gamely, but without luck,
the Newark champions went down to
defeat yesterday at West Side Park
before Jersey City's representatives,
in the twelfth round, by a score.of 4-3.
Twice the Tigers, fighting an uphill
battle, came from behind and tied up
the score, Only to lose out through a
bad bounding ball which Barry pasted
at Tooley with the bases packed and
two down In the twelfth. Bert was
all set for the drive when the sphere
struck something and leaped with one
gigantic bound over the helpless
shortstop's shoulder. Curtis, who had
pitched valiantly against odds,
threw down his glove In disgust at
the turn of affairs. for he had visions
of a prolonged winning streak. He
had ripped off four straight victories
before the tail-end ball tossers of the
Hulswitt crew took his measure yes
terday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16

The following telegram was received
by General MacFarland this morning.
Enter Gordon Walker, Frank Cory,
Floyd Krebs, Ernest Jokus and Jay
Eaton in future meets at the Velo-
drome," and it was signed Eaton"
This means that the track at Luna
Park. Cleveland, has blown up. These
riders went to Cleveland June 10 and
three meets week were scheduled
for three weeks, but the Buckeye
Staters did not respond to the sport.
The field was small and it was not be-
lieved here that the track would be
a success. This blow-up follows close
on the demise of the track at Salt
Lake City, which closed its doors a
few days ago. The Salt Lake track
was conducted by Jerry Langford and
Joseph Nelson. The failure of these
tracks was the result of small fields
and mediocre talent. The riders who
are on their way here from Cleveland
will arrive in Newark today and will
probably compete in the sprint races
at the Velodrome tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Gilbert Has Newark Guessing.

Dick Gilbert, who delivered for the
home team with his southside. side
wheel movement, was an enigma for
the Bengal bat wielders. He had them
hitting off their stride most of the
time. and his customary wildness was
tanned and trimmed down Just enough
to make him effective, for the Tiger
tappers did not know just when or
where or how his offerings were in
tended to break. He bowed to Curtis
in the matter of strikeouts. as Cliff
Mad seven Whit victims to his oppon-
ent's five, but Gilbert had the edge
on the other departments of his duel
with the Tiger deliverer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Moretti 70 Meet Grenda Again.

! Moretti and Grenda are going TO
clash again in a match at Brighton
Beach Saturday night and on the fol-
lowing day at the velodrome they
will meet in a French point match in
which Joe Fogler and Frank Cava-
nagh will be the other starters. Nor
retti likes the Brighton Beach track
and believes that he can defeat
Grenda there. Fogler. who rode one
heat of a match with the Italian at
the beach track last Saturday, says
that Moretti will beat a lot of the
stars on that course.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Salt Lake Promoter Throush.

Langford and Nelson, who have
been promoting races at Salt Lake
City on the famous old saucer track
where many worlds records have been
established, have given up the ghost.
The last meet was run week ago
and big paddock now adorns the
main entrance. The professionals who
in the Mormon city expected
to go to Cleveland in the event Of
the western track blowing up, but as
the Cleveland venture is on its last
legs they will either have to come to
Newark or give up the racing game.
The failure of the sport in both of
these cities is due to a lack of talent
and bad management.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Curtis wild In the sixth.

Curtis had one bad inning, the
sixth. when with the score 81 in his
favor he lost control and issued three
passes, filling the bases 1t was just
six innings later that he ended the
game under circumstances quite SINH
lar. In the sixth 1t was Murphy who
chopped a scratchy sort of a hit
through the box just out of Curtis's
reach, sending home two of the run
ners which Curtis had deadheaded to
first In the twelfth--well, Barry's
bounding bingle which hoped away
from Tooley, has already been
described.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Witter got double in the first in
ming but was left stranded.

Leo Callahan visited Aunt Minnies
place in Jersey City last night. Aunt
Minnie keeps boarding house and is
famous with Skeeters players for her
homemade pies. Every time a play
er makes a home run at Skeeterviile
he gets a nice pie. Leo did not have
any four sacks swats but his aver
age is good enough, so he had his
fill yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
Kramer Not Disappointed.

Champion Frank Kramer, who will
ride In the all-star pursuit race to-
night, was not bit disappointed last
night when the races were called
off. The champion is taking the rest
cure just now and the postponement
gave him another day of respite. The
"champer" called up the Velodrome
Just as the meet was declared off to
inquire If the races were on. When
asked why he was SO curious at
such an early hour he replied: well,
If the races were on I would eat only
very light meal, and ! am very
hungry, and now that I know they
are off will eat a regular meal"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
WORK
KEEPS FLOCK HIGH
Barrow's Home Run Ends in
Grays' Defeat-Bisons Back
in Stride.

Both the Buffalo and Rochester
teams won yesterday in the Interna-
tiona1 League, but Baltimore also
won. Buffalo captured a double head
er from Montreal. Newark dropped
game to Jersey City, but lost little
ground because the Toronto club was
beaten by the Rochester outfit. The
standing of the league:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. L. Pei w. L. Pc.
chicago. al 70 800 Baltimore. 40 81 $40
fndi'apolis 4233 .560lKaA CITY. IS AZ ass
Ruffalo 40 rs .52IiSt. Louis. ~ As .43S
Brooklyn. 81 "a sci Pittsburg 80 40 All
Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn. 4 Pittsburg, 3
Buffalo, z; Baltimore, 0.
Buffalo, a: Baltimore, o.
st. Louis, 3: Chicago, 0.
Indianapolis, 8 :, Kansas CITY, 3.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
indianapolis at Kansas City.
& st. Louis at Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16

Heckinger, the champion hard-luck
hitter of the league, drilled one for a
triple that sent in Newarks first
run,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16

Rutt, Goullet, Cavanagh, Clark and
Moretti trained this morning which is
something they rarely do on race
days. But 1t is on this occasion a
necessity for this quintet of stars
take on weight very fast and one day
off the tracks makes them a trifie
heavy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-16

Gus Getz pulled one fashy one
handed stop and Tiger Holmquist had
a stretch catch that was a gem, Out
side of that and Eddie Zimmerman s
fielding line.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-01-10

family in 1850. After spending three
years at Russell, Mass, he made up
his mind to seek his fortune in the
reckoning west, and shortly after his
marriage to Miss Bridget Kaney they
started out together with his brother,
John Lamey, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Maloney. Patrick Lamey was a fine
old gentleman. He possessed the quail
tiles the real men are made of. He
was Industrious, thrifty, honest, kind
hearted and hospitable. He always
took fairly active interest in the at
fairs of the community, and became
possessed of a good fund of general
information, but he never sought pub
lie Office. He was one of the founders
of st. Felix parish in Wabasha, and
later on helped to organize the Catho.
lie parish at Minneiska. The funeral
was held the following Monday, with
services at 10:30 at st. Felix church In
this city. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Wurst offiic-
lated. The remains were laid to rest
in the family lot in st. Felix cemetery,
beside those of his wife and children,
who preceded him. Among those from
ether places who attended the funeral
were Michael Lamey, of Deerwood,
Mimi; James Lamey, William Lamey,
Mrs. R. T. Bambury, Mrs. M. X. Bam-
bury and Mrs. Thomas Pflangs, st.
Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-01-10

Der Of votes he or she is entitled to
until the contest closes and no candi-
date will be permitted to transfer
their votes to another contestant. The
contest, like all previous ones con-
Quoted by this paper. will be abso-
lutely fair. The books will be open
for the inspection Of those interested
A committee Of disinterested gentle-
men will count the votes and an
nounce the results on Wednesday
evening, March II. 1914. Result Of
contest to be published the following
Saturday. The polls will positively
close at p. m. Wednesday, March, IL,
1914.
HOW TO VOTE.
First. cut out blank coupon below
and all in the name and address Of
person you desire to vote for. Each
coupon thus filled and sent to Con-
test Editor. Irish Standard, Minneap-
oils. MIMI. will be counted I'VE votes
for the candidate designated. Such
coupon with name thereon will be
sumcient to enter your favorite candi-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-01-10

date in the race.
second. all present subscriber, tn
this paper can in renting their sub.
scriptions cast 200 votes for tho can.
oidate they wish to vote for. One
years subscription Of $500 in advance
entities the subscriber to 200 votss
Two years. subscription Of $500 In
advance. 500 votes. and a three-y..r
subscription Of $500 in advance. 7ko
votes. Make all money order. or
checks payable to The Irish STANDARD,
Minneapolis. MINI. Enter tho r.cs
early. Get your friends intere,tsd:
every vote counts.
Copies Of the Irish Standard and
subscription blanks will be Forwarded
on application or can be secured NJ
tho Irish Standard ONCE, No. II North
18th street. Minneapolis. MINI. sinrl.
copies s cents each. Sample copisa
furnished free to contestants with
coupons cancelled on grounds Of fair
ness. Address all communications To
Contest Editor. Irish Standard, Mia.
neapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-01-10

Belle Plaine, Minn.-The remains of
Mrs. Margaret Chard, wife of the late
John Chard, of Belle PLANE, were
brought here Friday morning of last
week from st. Paul, and the funeral
took place at 10 o'clock with services
at the church of the Sacred Heart.
Rev. Father Holland officiated and
preached the funeral sermon, and the
remains were inferred in Fair Lawn
cemetery. Deceased was Margaret
Cronin and was born in London, Eng
land, Sc years ago. Thirty-nine years
of her life was spent in London, and
there she was married to Mr.. Chard.
In 1874 they came to this country and
located in Belle PLANE, which remain
ed their home until few years ago.
At the time of her death Mrs. Chard
was living with her daughter, Mrs.
Fanny Sisterman, in St. Paul. She
had been in extremely poor health for
some time, and the end came on We'd
nesday, December "a.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-01-10
THE PRIZES

Capital Prize for Lady or Gentleman
For the lady or gentleman who re-
ceives the highest number Of votes. .
First Glass trip to Ireland and return.
Here Is an opportunity to be present
in Dublin when Ireland's Parliament
10 restored to her In the near future
or at any time one 10 disposed to 60.
SPECIAL PRIZE FOR LADY To
the lady receiving the highest num-
Der of votes. except that lady wins
the capital prize. then the lady re-
ceiving the second highest number of
votes. . trip to Norfolk. Virginia, and
return.
SPECIAL PRIZE FOR GENTLE
MAN-To the gentleman receiving the
highest number Of votes. except that
. gentleman wins the capital prize,
then the gentleman receiving the Sec
ond highest number Of votes. . trip
to Norfolk. Virginia, and return. The
Ancient Order Of Hibsrnians win hold
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-01-10
THE CONTEST WILL BE THE GREATEST IN
OF THE IRISH STANDARD
READ THE CONDITIONS AND BOOST FOR YOUR
FAVORITE CANDIDATE

their biennial convention at Norfolk
In July. 1914. Elaborate preparations
are being made in "Old Virginia" to
make the convention a memorable one
and give their visiting brethren an
opportunity to view the greatest fight
Ing machines Of the American navy
at Hampton Roads.
FOURTH PR1ZE-For the lady or
gentleman receiving the fourth high
est number of votes q beautiful
Graphophone. value $50. or choice Of
any Of the subsequent prizes.
FIFTH PRIZE-For the lady or
gentleman receiving the NTH highest
number Of votes. a set Of Haviland
China or choice of any of the subse-
Quent prizes.
SIXTH PRIZE-For the lady or
gentleman receiving the sixth highest
number votes. diamond ring or
choice Of the subsequent prizea
Seventh prize - 10-volume set of
Irish literature.
Eighth, ninth. tenth, eleventh and
twelfth prizes-Each Mitchell & Nc
Geoghan's complete History Of Ire
land.
Thirteenth. fourteenth and fifteenth
prizes-Each Life Of Pope Leo 18th
from his personal memoirs by Mon.
signor Bernard O'Reilly.
RULES GOVERNING CONTEST.
The names and addresses of candi-
dates who desire to enter the contest
should be sent to the Contest Editor.
Irish Standard. Minneapolis, MINI.
Every candidate will be credited each
week with the number of votes re-
ceived up to 8 p. m. Wednesdays dur
Ing the contest The name Of each
candidate will remain with the mum.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-01-10
;rave mistake to disturb the harm.

grave mistake to disturb the harm.
ony of these relations.
Following on the heels of this re-
fusal the managers of Teutonia hall
withdrew their consent to allow the
hall to be used for even one lecture
The officers of the Alliance then tried
to secure Orkins dance hall for the
purpose, but were refused.
After this series of refusals the pas
tors of the larger and more prominent
Protestant churches did not dare offer
their churches for the lectures, al
though more than one of these minis
tiers are suspected of being in SYM
pathy with the Alliance.
The officers of the Alliance, in des-
peration, made every effort to induce
the Auditorium directors to reconsider
the project and to at least allow a
Sunday mass meeting in the Auditor
ium, but their efforts were fruitless.
The headquarters of the Alliance were
besieged with angry purchasers of
tickets, demanding reasons for the
failure to deliver the lectures.
All efforts to secure centrally To-
Gated hall proved unavailing. The Al
lance officers, bitterly disappointed
and disgruntled at their failure to Sc
cure an audience room in this priest
ridden" town, were forced to abandon
their original plan of storming the
city, and to deliver three of their pat
riotic" lectures in three small, obscure,
Protestant churches, far from the cen
ter of town and almost unknown to a
vast majority of the citizens.
In keeping with the eternal fitness
of things, the chief Protestant Alliance
worker is named Bunker; the Protest
ant minister who was assisting him
was named Kidder; and one of the
churches in which lecture was given
is known as Knox church. Bunker,
Kidder, Knox! What rarely appro-
pirate combination.
Instead of flaming headlines an
nouncing these TRADES of abuse, the
three daily papers gave small and in
significant paragraphs in the church
notes, so that Professor" Sims utter
ances were not heralded broadcast.
This wise and prudent course on
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-01-10

Emmetsburg, Iowa.-Christmas day
there was a most enjoyable family re-
union at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michel Joynt, of Emmetsburg township.
Among the members who came from a
distance were DR.. and Mrs. Martin
Joynt and daughter, of Jesup; DR.. Rob-
ert Joynt, of Lemars; DIR. and Mrs.
Michel Joynt, of Marcus; DR.. Bert
Joynt, who recently returned from Des
Moines, and Miss Gertie Joynt, who is
taking course for professional
nurse in Mercy hospital at Des Moines.
All of the local members of the family
were in attendance. This is the first
occasion in eight years that Mr.. and
Mrs. Joynt have had all of their sons
and daughters at home at the same
time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-01-10
eIHN&sIskx

The Irish Standard since it, RE-
ORGANIZATION has been putting
forth every effort to make this paper
THE GREATEST IRISH CATHOLIC
WEEKLY AND FAMILY PAPER in
the country. They have secured the
services of the ABLEST WRITER'S
on IRISH and RELIGIOUS CUES
TIONs. While the circulation OF the
paper has Increased very rapidly. the
publishers feel that the paper should
reach every CATHOLIC HOME. TO
MORE SPEEDILY ATTAIN THIS
END they offer the following vALU.
ABLE PRIZES as an inducement to
those who would like to see the use
fitness of this paper extended:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-01-10

sidy, and of Mr.. John Dolan to Miss
Agnes Casserly, both of which cere-
monies took place on Wednesday
morning, last, in the church of Our
Lady of Good Counsel, the celebrant
being the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Sheehan.
Both couples are highly respected in
the community and they start out in
life with the best wishes of host of
friends.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-01-10
NORTHWEST NEWS.
NO PLACE FOR sIGoTRY.
"Western World" Describes Expert
ence Of Ant-Catholics In
Sioux City.

Sioux City boasts the proud distinc-
ton of being about as unpromising
field for ti-Catholic lecturers as any
location in the United States. About
a month ago the National Protestant
Alliance, with local headquarters in
the Davidson building, engaged "Pro.
fessor" Walter Sims to deliver series
of six lectures against the Catholic
church. The first lecture was to be
given in Tuetonia hall, which had been
engaged for the purpose. 1t was plan
ned to hold the other five meetings
in the Auditorium, and the lectures
were freely advertised (by paid adver-
tisements) in the daily papers. But
the Protestant Alliance reckoned with
out its host.
The proposal to rent the Auditorium
for these lectures was laid before the
board of directors. After a spirited
discussion the motion to rent it for
this purpose was lost, although only
one member Of the board is Catholic
N. w. NEWs-DOUBLE HEAD
and in spite of the fact that the Au-
ditorium company needed the money.
The view was held that these lectures
by creating unfriendly feelings be-
tween Professionals and their Catholic
neighbors, would tend to disturb the
amicable business relations existing
between them in this community; that
Catholics and Protestants In Sioux
City in general lived in peace . with
each other, and that it would be a
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-01-10

Wabasha, MINI. Patrick Lamey
passed away suddenly at his home Fri.
day night, December 26, about 1880
o'clock. He appeared to be in his
usual health, and after supper COM
planned of feeling tired. He went to
his room and shortly afterwards he
was heard to moan. Upon investiga-
ton it was found that death had over
taken the old gentleman, the body ly-
ing across the bed. The summons
evidently came just as he was about
ready to go to bed. Patrick Lamey
was one of the real pioneers in this
section. He was born in County Clare.
Ireland, March II, 1880, and came to
America with other members of the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-01-10

the part of the press doubtless saved
much ill-feeling in the community, and
helped to preserve the broad and toler-
ant spirit so characteristic of the bust
ness world in Sioux City.
Professor" Sims was dumbfounded,
and stated that this was the first city
in the United States in which he had
been accorded such treatment. Treat
ed with contempt, he folded his tents
like the Arabs, and silently stole
away" The best part of the story is
that Catholics, as body, did not have
to lift one little finger to prevent his
being given hearing; the decent Pro.
testant element is to be thanked for
preventing this outrage on public de-
cency.
AS result this town, beloved by
many, enjoyed Christmas whose
peace was unbroken by the scattering
of seeds of religious discord and intol-
erance among her children.
Pass this method of treatment
around; other communities need to use
it. And hats off to Sioux City! May
she continue to grow and prosper, and
may the future Sioux City be rebuilt
upon the ruins of religious bigotry, in
tolerance and ignorance.
LeSueur, Minn.-Mrs. Bridget Nc
Auliff, wife of John McAuliff, died at
her home in this city Sunday, Deem
Der %. She was native of Ireland
and was one of the early settlers of
LIE Sueur county. She was 76,years of
age and leaves her husband to mourn
her. Mrs. McAuliff was ill for some
time past, being an invalid and unable
to assist herself. She suffered severe
ly at times, and her death was not un.
expected. The interment was at the
former home at st. Thomas, following
services in the Catholic church in this
city at which Father Cahill officiated
Thos. McKasy, Mrs. Osborn, of St.
Paul, Patrick McAuliff, son and SON
in-law of South ST. Paul, were here to
attend the funeral.
Elkton.-A notable event in the his
tory of this parish was the marriage of
Mr.. Peter Casserly to Miss Mary Cas-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-01-10

Elkton.-A notable event in the his
tory of this parish was the marriage of
Mr.. Peter Casserly to Miss Mary Cas-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23

l. Columbus, O.-With Coy. Cox act
ing as mediator, representatives OF
Ohio coal mine operators and miners
agreed to another wage scale con-
ference'in effort to settle strike of 49,
900 miners in this state.
ST. LoUis.-Bankers' Trust Co.,
New York. asked for new receiver
for Frisco Railroad and foreclosure of
mortgage more than $96,O0O,OOO of
gold bonds. Allege interest has not
bee paid.
New York-Wm. Hogan, Morris
Park, L. l., wants wife to share $780,
900 and name of descendant of Irish
Kings. His ad says applications will
be confidential.
New oreans,-s U. S. Soldiers in
jackson. barracks prison for minor
odenses escaped leaving word. they
were weary of "watchful waiting"
Gloucester, Mass.-Greeting bis
constituents from aeroplane unusual
campaign stunt of A. Pratt Andrew,
candidate for Congress to succeed
Congressman A. P. Gardner.