davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-06
EMPLOYMENT INSPECTORS
ACTION IS SUSTAIN

All Jun 10 SOS HlNEO
The Illinois Board of Labor Com
missioners are sustaining the action
of Inspector of Employment Agen-
cies Richard ]. Knight The licenses
of all agencies against whom Inspect
or Knight has filed charges, are being
revoked.
The Baker Booking Agencq, PIG
S. Dearborn street, lost their license
by default They failed to appear to
answer the charge that they had sent
a girl to questionable resort.
The Austro-American Agency, 20
S. Canal street, had their license re-
voked for selling jobs they did not
have and failing to make refunds
when ordered to do so.
Sophie Prendota, 848 Milwaukee
avenue, lost her license for failing to
keep proper records and sending girls
to questionable places.
Chas. H. Schriefer, alias LaVigne,
LOG N. LaSalle street, had his license
revoked for sending a girl to ques-
her stranded there.
One OF the Shady agents arrived
with two lawyers at his heels and
went away crying Russia when the
commissioners revoked his license
for taking fees when he had no jobs.
Mrs. Bernfoot, 1900 w. Chicago
avenue, who lassoed girls when bust
ness was dull, lost her license on ac-
count of keeping improper records.
Mrs. Bernfoot was very shy before
the commissioners. A photographer
tried to get a snapshot of her, but
she hid her face and he finally gave
it up.
New Yorker who advertised for
homely woman as his wife got 25 an
swers the first day. His choice is so
homely that he won't let the news
papers picture her, which is going
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-06

A barber has been installed in base
ment of New York church to shave
the choristers before the Sunday ser
vice, so they'll have a uniform ap-
pearance." Of course it's male
choir.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair, but with soFne
cIoudiness tonight and Wednesday;
not much change in temperature;
lowest tonight slightly below freez-
ing; moderate southwest winds.
Temperature Monday-Highest, 80;
lowest, 20.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-06

Judge Ben Lindsey's romance
started with a headache. Getting
married doesn't stop headaches,
judge-not so you notice it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-24
AUSTRALAS|ANS IN
ONE-S|DED VICTORY
Wilding and Brookes Win
Straight Sets from Powell and
Swengers, Canadians.
LOSERS ARE oUTcLAsSED

CHICAGO, July 24-Australasia
scored a one-sided victory yesterday
over Canada in the first of the Davis
cup elimination matches on the On
wentsia Club courts. Lake Forest.
Anthony F. Wilding defeated r. F.
Powell in straight sets. 6-2, 81,
6-2 and In the same manner Nor
man Brookes won from b. P. Schwen-
gers, 81, 6---2, So The Canadians
played desperately and made a game
fight for every point, but were OUT,
classed.
The first match, that of Brookes
and Sehwengers, s,-was. hardly COM
pleted before a terrific storm began.
The showers, which lasted more than
an hour, drove to shelter the specta-
tors and threatened to cause a post
ponement of the second match, but
canvas covers Kept the courts nearly
dry and Wilding refused to consent
to having the match. set back --s
s Wilding played wonderful game.
much better than his practise matches
early this week had Indicated he
could play. His passing was marvel
Gus, alley shots just inside the side
lines and just short of the base lines.
leaving Powell helpless at times. His
drives just topped the nets and his
lobbying kept the Canadian playing
far back of the base line. 8sis
Powell occasionally also showed
great skill in placing, but his service
was not to be compared with his op-
ponent's and evidently had no terrors
for the latter. aa r :. - siag
Lack of confidence probably hast
ened Schwengers's defeat at the
hands of Brookes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-24
BELL MAY co TO
BALTIMORE FEDS
Veteran Pitcher, Let Go by Ben
gals, Has Offer from Out
law Club.
RELEASE WAS A SURPRISE


BUFFALO. N. Y, July 24-George
Bell. the veteran pitcher Of the
Tigers, was Internationally released
yesterday. Bell had been pitching
good ball and his release came as a
surprise, Bell recently received an
offer from the Baltimore Feds. but
upon advice of Manager Harry smith
he stuck to the Tigers. 1t is now
probable that Bell win join Knabe's )
outlaws in a few days. He will leave
for Newark tomorrow E1l
Bell came to Newark from The
Brooklyn club, with which team he
had made a good record. With the
announcement of Bells release came
the report that Clarence Kraft would
cover the initial sack for the Tigers.
Kraft failed to come to terms with
the New York American League club,
to which club he hao been sold. and
il was decided to return him to
Newark. Kraft arrived here early to-
day. f "a q24#z57
The double-header scheduled yes
terday between the Bengals and the
Bisons was postponed on account of
rain. One game is down for today TO
begin, at 2 o'clock, after which the
Herd will engage in an exhibition
contest with the Detroit Americans.
George StovaIl, manages of the Kan
sas City Feds, stayed at the same
hotel with the Tigers while III the
city. He had confab with several
Of the Bengal players yesterday but
nothing has developed In the way Of
signing any of them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-24
DAY Nal
PROVIDE FINE GAME
Clash of ROsevilIe and s'Pru"
Mines Should Result in In
teresting Encounter - -,
BIG CROWD is EXPECTED

Success in every detaii Is .anfici9
pated for Eddie Pierson Day w1ich
viii be observed tomorrow afterns0n
at East Orange oval, where the Pru4
dental A. A. baseball nine and the
Roseville A A. team will come tea
gether. Men who are Persons friends
are expected to be present. and itsig
more than likely that the biggest
turnout that ever took place iHssag
ceremony Of its kind will be- on hand
As 70 the game itself IL ought ta
be a corker, figuring the strenstbfef
both aggregations. The 'PruY has
made an excellent record this aseaHenT
beating some fast teams. .6Ansna
their latest victims was the Orange
A. c., which they defeated last HaelA
The Roseville A. A. is composed ef7aa
aggregation of promising balltossessz
Rupe Mills. the Notre Dame u niyeY4
sity star; George Stanford OF BofdsnS
town Military ACADEMY AndreF
Dempsey, late BarTingHr High Schpe8
captain, and Johnny Begers formefla
of Princeton, are members Of .1ba
team. The line-ups Of the teams hasa
been announced as follows tiEdd3na
ntial--McLaughlin.a catcher son
right field; Brown, shortstop; aMeller,
third bases Stuart, second base3 HUB
schmidt, centre field; C0hens sIeft
field; Schwartz, FIRST bases sTazez
catcher or right field; Spencer, Bak5a
bage or Mccain. pitchers, sns3
Rosevi1le A A.-Stanford shartg
stop; Grover and DEMPSEY. cefI4f4
field: Mills. first base: Hulse. sea4eHF
er; Berger, third base; LitzenBa1ef3
left field; Moore, right field. Hender-
son, second base; Furman, pitcher;
Voorhees,. utility at4 .4. .-s.ss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-24
King CIansman Captures
the $4,000 Tavern Stake

CLEVELAND, o., July 24-The
'tdopesters'' received severe upset
ting in yesterdays feature event at
North Randall, on the grand circuit,
when King Clansman. a rank out
slider, won the $4,000 Tavern Stake by
capturing easily the second, third and
fourth heats after finishing a poor
fourth to McCloskey in the opening
heat. The winners best time was
2.0sA af
Beth Clark. in the first event, for
2.09 class PAGERS. after finishing sew
enth in the first heat, emerged from
the bunch on the stretch in the sec
ond and nosed out the field. Beth
Clark secured the pole in the third
ing the heat and the event.
The third race. a 2.18 class trotting
event, went TO MahoUet Watts IN
three straight heats. .s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-24
KRAFT ONCE MORE
ABENGAL PLAYER
First Baseman Fails TO Sign
With Yanks and Is Returned
to Newark.
MAY BE IN GAME TO-DAY

Clarence Kraft is again in the lime
light. The player. who has had the
centre of the baseball stage for the
past week. yesterday refused to sign
with the New York Americans under
a contract similar to that which he
had with the Tigers, and as re-
suit has been returned to the BEN
gals and will In all probability be in
the lineup in the game against the
Buffalo club at Buffalo this aft
ernoon. He left last night for Bison
town. Kraft it is said, wanted too
many clauses eliminated from his
contract to play with the Yankees
and President Frank Farrell. after a
ten minutes conference with the play
er, decided to return him TO Newark
According to the statements Of
those tied up in the PROPOSED deal.
the Yankees agreed to take Kraft off
the Tigers hands for 1890. OF this
sum $1,000 represented the original
draft price paid by Brooklyn to New
Orleans, of the Southern Association,
81 600 represents Nashville's loss of
the player and $4O0 was the salary for
the player, who had been idle for
month. Hs8 No
Kraft yesterday refused to sign
with the Yanks at the same salary
he drew from the Tigers. He insisted
that the ten days clause be elm
mated from his new contract and
that President Farrell should bind
himself in writing not to sell, trade
or release him before the opening Of
next season To those terms Mr..
Farrell refused to accede, and he i'm
mediately notified Charles Ebbets,
sr., that the deal was off.
Kraft, on hearing that Farrell
would not take him at his terms. was
elated over the fact that he was to
return to Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-24
RAIN INTERFERES
| WITH BIG MATCHES
Davis Cup Selections Do Not
Play in LongwOod Tour
nament.
CL0THIER GARDNER WIN

BOSTON, July 24.---Rain interfered
with the major tennis contests at
Longwood yesterday, but did not pre-.
vent the running off of several minor
events. The Davis Cup players, Nc
Loughlin, Bundy, Williams. and Behr,
did not unlimber their recquets.
Four matches in the Eastern dou-l
bles championship were played and
one contest was partly completed in.
the Longwood singles.
+ The greater part of the work fell
on w J. Clothier, of Philadelphia,
and G. P. Gardner, jr., of Boston.
They Won two matches in the dou-
bles match which took the men into
the fourth round where they will
meet the winners of the match be-
tween Hackett and Alexander, and
Tallant and Johnson. Between the
morning showers Clothier and Card
ner disposed of Hallowell and How
ell, of Boston, and during the after
noon downpour they defeated Wheel
wright and Reggie, another Boston
Dair. ~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-24

Joe Fogler is not to be despised as
a possibility in the Omnium. Joe Is
a big leaguer,'l there is no doubt
about that. and his legs are still good
enough to respond to the most active
brain in the bike game. Joe is always
figured to have chance, but he
rather surprised the fans by making
the Omnium final, for he had to beat
Clark and Lawson to get in And an
other recommendation for Joe is the
way he pulled up on Rutt In the
semi final of the Criterion. The
Brooklyn rider was coming fast and
lost by not more than foot. ne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-24

George Stallings, former manager
of the Newark Baseball Club, Is re-
ceiving probably more praise as q
National League leader than any
other manager in the country. Stall
ings has the Boston Nationals, ,9ho
usually claim the cellar champion
ship, going at a wonderful clip.
From the cellar to the first division
in three playing days is only part
of the achievement of the Beam
eters. who concluded tncir Western
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-24
President Barrow Says
All Clubs Must Retrench

. Edward G. Barrow, international
League head, who is in Rochester on
official business, said yesterday that
the time has come ror retrenchment
in all the baseball leagues.
"The sport is not on a firm founda-
tion,s he said, "as # costs more to
operate than the public is willing to
pay, and anyone can see that the
sport viii not last long that way. The
international League must retrench
in the matter OF salaries, and the big
leagues, even the Federal, must do
the same. The players are getting all
the money there is IN the game, and
more, too. Such state of affairs
will not last long" sla - Hn u11
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-24

Moretti is the third man in the om-
MUM final and he has chance also.
If the Italian champion gets on in
the lead at sprinting time he will take
a lot of beating, but ii ne is caught
mapping, as has been the case in
most of his races at the local course,
he will not have chance. He IS slow
In recovering after being passed and
If Cavanagh and Fogler round him
before the bell they will have nothing
to fear as far as Moretti is concerned,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-24

Infielder John Rawlings and Out
fielder Maurice Uhler, of the Cincin-
natl National League Club, were re-
leased to the Minneapolis Club, of
the American Association, today as
a part of a deal for Outfielder killi-
fer, who will join the Reds later. In
addition Pitcher John Rowan was
sold to Dayton, of the Central
League, and Outfelder Laross was
sent back to Battle Creek, whence
he came. Catcher Erwin, who was
obtained from the Brooklyn National
League Club, will be returned to that
club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-24

oa,anarh should win omnlum.

Big Frank Cayanagh should be the
winner of the Omnium Sunday and If
he is the winner he will ride the most
important match of his carer, for
the winner of the Omnium and the
winner Of the Criterion win meet In
a match, best two out of three heats.
after the finals of the two legs of the
big classic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-24
ELKS' TEAMS TO CLASH

All the earmarks of regular big
league battle win be noticeable in the
game at Summit tomorrow afternoon
between the married and single men
OF the Summit Lodge of EIlxs. The
game will be staged. at the new st.
Teresa field Both teams have spent
considerable time in preparing for the
contest and a fast game is looked
for. sa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-24
HIKE FOR BOY SCOUTS

Troop IS. of the Boy Scouts will
hike to Little Falls tomorrow after
noon with. Rev w. c.. Kinsey In
charge Upon arriving at Little Falls
the boys will have a swim and then
return to Newark The detachment
will leave Market and Mulberry
streets at . p. m. Members of nther
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-24

Marty Kavanagh made another err
ror yesterday The Detroit second
baseman has made three slip-ups in
two days. Marty's error yesterday
came in the eighth inning. The next
man sacrificed, but rain interfered
with further doings. The Harrison
boy had one hit In four times up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-24
STALLINGS HAS BRAVES -.
..s.... PLAYING FINE BASEBALL

trip yesterday with a shut-out VIC
tory over the Pirates, the fourth in
the last five games. When Boston
set out for the West they were hold
ing that lowly eighth place. Six
teen games were played and of this
number Stallings's men won fourteen.
Last Sunday the Braves put the Pr
rates in last position. The following
day they passed Brooklyn, and on
Tuesday they hoped from sixth to
fourth place. Tomorrow the Braves
will open series at home with the
Chicago Cubs. The Cubs, with yes
terday's victory over the Phillies,
have captured eight straight games
and are in second place. The series
is awaited with interest. nseb
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-24

~ 2 y Yesterday's HesuIts.
Long Branch, 8; Poughkeepsie, 3.
Perth Amboy, A Paterson. 2. s5a-
s. Middletown, O.; Asbury Park, B..
Newburg. 3; Danbury, 3 a In, rain).
Games To-day.
at Long Branch. 81
Middletown at Asbury Park. -
Danbury at Newburg.
ss6sr sa Perth Amboy at Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

The gnmes scheduled for yesterday
were postponed. Fire destroyed the
In Montreal while rain pre-.
vented the games In Buffalo, Toronto and
Rochester. safif srE
.f- so Games Today. 4 EGlf
Newark at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Rochester. ii
fH Providence at Montreal
~ 80 baltimore at Toronto.
-faa Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Buffalo 1.-TWO games)-
Jersey City at Rochester 1.-TWO games).
Providence at Montreal. H sr
l Baltimore at Toronto two gamesl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-24

Luderus and Doom, of the Phillies.
were credited with circuit clouts in
the game with the Cubs yesterday,
Heinie Zimmerman the Cub infielders
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-24

Jack Coombs is billed to pitch his
first game of the season for the Ath-
letics today in an exhibition at Syra-
cuse against the New York State
League Club of that place 1t viii
be his first game in two seasons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-24
GOULLET'S CHANCES
WELL THOUGHT OF.
Speedy Australian Is Favored
to Win $1,000. Criterion
Final.
ALF BEST ON RACING FORM

ALI Goullet is the favorite for the
81 900 Criterion final at the Velodrome
Sunday. Even though the fans know
well-and history will prove the fact
that "Old steve" Kramer packs WITH
him an extra hard kick in eachleS On
the days that big prize money is to
be handed out at the local race course,
the Australian is fancied as having a
mighty. good chance to lay hands on
that $400 that will go to the winner
Of the Criterion final. The majority
of the fans are form players, and
that is why they are touting Goullet.a
The Australian comet has had a re-
markable winning streak, and while
1t is going to be broken some time
that time does not appear to be near
at hand. If Goullet has his own way
about the welfare of that winning
streak 1t will never be broken. Goul-
let has surely been a wonderful per-
former for several weeks, and his per-
formances have taken considerable of
the, lustre from the titles worn by
Kramer and, Walter sRutt But that
generally happens when royalty mixes
with the common horde. Probably
the two things that make Goullet so
strong fayorite for the race Sunday
are his victory. over Old Steve" in
the f1ve-mile championship at Bright
on Beach last Saturday night and his
win over Rutt and Jackie Clark in a
three -cornered match the Thursday
night previous. In these two races
the two champions were defending
the integrity of their titles and did
their utmost in that defense.
Kramer Gets Busy Himself.
While Kramer is always to be
coupled with the favorite in any big
race at most any distance, the best
sign that he is going to be noun
tain in this race is the fact that he
has personally fixed up his wheel for
the final encounter. When "Blg
Steve" puts on pair of overalls and
becomes oily and grimy fussing
around an old bicycle, then let them
all look out. The champion has q
hired man for that purpose, but on
just two occasions he has become so
intensely interested in the perfection
of his mount he has turned mechanic
The other instance was the day be-
fore the final of the Grand Prize of
Newark and what he did in the final
of the spring classic is too well known
to be repeated. The best Jockey on
the best horse usually calls for a
short price, and Kramer should go to
the post the favorite. w rs i
ai Rutt Not to be overioked.
Walter Rutt, the. third man in the
race, is not to be overlooked The big
champion has got look-in, and Kra-
mer'is giving him as much considera-
tion as he is Goullet, and the same
may be said Of the Australians views
of the worlds title-holder GoulIet
does not know which title-holder will
be the hardest to beat. When asked
his opinion of his chances, Goullet re-
piled that 1t was some task to beat
the two greatest champions in one
race. Rutt has been training at the
velodrome, and also at Manasquan,
where he has home trainer swept by
ocean breezes; which is the latest
stunt in preparing for a big bike
race slHtfaE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-24

Twombley. the former Oriole out
fielder, had three hits for the Reds
against the Giants yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-24

b 1t looks as though the old rivalry
between the New York Giants and
the Chicago Cubs has been revived
The Cubs, with eight successive VIC
tories, are giving the Giants a hard
fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-24

The Yankees held the Detroit team
to draw in eight innings yester-
day when rain interfered. OF the
eighteen games played at the Polo
Grounds by the Yanks against West
ern teams Chances men have won
eleven, lost five and tied two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-24

washington bought another out
fielder yesterday. John L. Blair. from
the Martinsburg, W. Va, Trf-City
League club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-24

Entry blanks for the big meet will
be issued today and while they will
not be instrumental In securing any
more professional talent sof note. the
big prizes in the amateur races will
probably attrack amateur riders from
Boston. New Haven, Philadelphia,
Buffalo and cToronto.5 oAg1i 2aaIua
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE .
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
feeterday's Result.

Detroit, /; New York ! lBzins.; rainl,. 4
Washington. 3; Chicago, 3. -
Philadelphia, o Cleveland,
st. Louis at Boston frafn1.
Games Today. ~ -
There are no games scheduled to- be
played today In the American League, <
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-24

From the Paris Correspondent of the
| ---------.----- Evening Star.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE
sTANDING OF THE cLtBs.'1'

STANDING OF THE cLUBssss.a.,ss s..,sz >
f W L. Pei W E1JG
Chicago. 80 55 5Ssl Buffalo ~ 20 81 .5gH
Ind'apolis As 36 600 Kan City 81 4S. .z5a
RaItimore. 4s az .554lSt. Louis SO 51i la1z
Brooklyn. AZ SO .53S Pittsburg.. IS ~ al
Yesterdays Results. 4 A4saT
Chicago, s; Brooklyn, L 1fs7Fq 1olnsf
Baltimore. 8; st. Louis, 4.6SrsF Z I
Pittsburg, 3: indianapolis. 3. 3 =
Kansas City at Buffalo lrainf,
Games Today. rss1esq1
Chicago at BROOKLYN s...s.,- :, - -
Kansas City at Buffalo, = -
st. Louis at Baltimore. 80 v
indianapolis at Pfttsfafg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-24
NATI0NALLEAGUE.
Yesterdays Result,

Few York, 13. Cincinnati. 4'fta1 u
st. Louis, 4: Brooklyn, 2 fe1 ,
Chicago. Is; Philade1p phixi Sci
Boston. 2 = PfttsbuEk, q
Game Today. i3npssfl6
Philadelphia at Pfttsburgad .oH
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02
10 DAYS TO VOTE
On RAILROAD
STRIKE

Chicago. June s.-Thc printing
and distribution Of ballots for the
referendum strike vote OF fircmcn
and engineers Of western railroads
will require ten days. but II Is cx-
pected the result Of the ballot can be
announced by July ~. 1t was said TO-
day by Warren S. stone. grand chief
engineer Of the brotherhood OF Lo-
comotivc firemcn and engineers.
Sweeping demands by the engine
men had been under discussion for
three months. Until last night
when the managers committee an
nounced that negotiations were sus-
pended. II is assumed as n matter
of course by MIR. Stone that the
strike will be authorized but the au-
thority will be used only after all
other means, including federal me-
diation. have failed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02
yellow BUTTON
BOYS ARE On
STRIKE

The Yellow Buttons have declared
a strike.
The poor down trodden news car
ricrs'' Of the Free Press. that family
journal that praics NJ much Of union
Ism. have. Il Is declared on the
street. refused TO carry any more
papers until they receive their pay.
The official organ Of lawlcssucss and
disor,Ier Il on its last legs and ~ the
boys have not been able to collect
their wages. Last nisht.thcy voted
to strike.
The news carries Of the local news
papers will probably have to suaran-
too the Yellow Button boys benefits
while they arc on strike for what
they are justly entitled to and have
been denicd--by the "union Paper!