davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29


torial campaigns were announced yes
terday by Willie Jones, chairman of
the subcommittee of the state Demo-
cratic executive committee. The State
campaign will open at SumterJune
II and the senatorial candidates will
begin the contest at st. Matthews on
the same date. The senatorial cam
paign will end at Sumter August 20.
The last meeting OF the State CAM
paign will be held at Greenville Au-
gust 20, The canfi dates for State
Offices will speak in Columbia July 4,
will be held in the Columbia theatre.
State campaign
Su-nter--Wednesda June Il.
Manning-Thursday, June is.
mohcks rCorneF-FNriiiay, June is.
Georgetown-Satar June 90.
KiHgstreG-Tuesaay, June %.
Marion-ThursdaY, June %.
Conway-Friday. June 26.
Diiion-Saturday, June 81.
Observation-Disclosures June 30.
Bishopville-Tuesday June 30.
Wednesday, July 1.
Chesterf July >.
AdLiuGn--F Iiuay, J'liy %,
Columbia-Satnrday July 4.
Lexington-Thursda July ..
Salu6n-Friday. July 10.
Edgefie! Saturday. July II.
Aiken-Tuesday, July IA.
BAN rg-iWednesday, July Ia.
Barilwell-Thursday July l6.
Haynpton-Friday July II.
Saturday. July Is.
n 81 Il I,,l,
Walterboro--Thursd July 80.
Charleston FRIDAY, July "a.
st. George Tuesday, July 2S.
orangeburg-W "Wednesday, July 30.
st. Matthews-Thursda 30.
WlnnsboTo-Monday, August 8.
Chester--Tuesday August 4.
Observation-Disclosures esday, August 5.
Yorkyilie--Thu August 6.
Ganey-F'riday, August q.
Spartanburg- Saturday. August 3.
Union-Tuesday, August IL.
Newberry.-W "Wednesday, August IL.
Laurens-T Thursday. August l3.
Greenwood--F'riday August IL.
Abbevilis--Sa Saturday, August Is.
Anderson-Monday, August IL.
Walhalla-Tu August IS.
Pickens--We ednesday, August 10.
GfeSuNule--t uuESuHyg august SV
Following is the itinerary for the
senatorial campaign:
st. Wednesday, June Il.
Orangeburg-'fh Thursday, June1S.
st. George Friday, June 10.
1 Charleston=-S Saturday, Juno 20.
WaIterboro Monday, June %.
BeaufortS-Tu Tuesday, June %.
Fadgeiand Wednesday. June "a. <
Hampton June 20.
Barnweil-- Friday, June 26.
6 = mberg Saturday, June %.
annsboro- Monday, June 20.
c lester-- Tuesday, June so.
L.ancaster-We Wednesday July 1.
{IorsvilIe---I nursuays July =.
Gaffney- Friday, July 3.
Spartanburg-Sat Saturday. July 4.
Union Wednesday, July s.
Newberry- Friday, July To-
Greenwood Sc A..ssaag, July II.
Ahbeyill Tuesday, July II.
Afderson W oSaossisy. 5iiiS Is,
Walhailn Thursday, Iaiy 16. =
Pickens- Friday. July II.
GreenvilIe- Saturday, july rs.
Lauren Wednesday. July 22.
Il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
TOM SEATON Loyal
TO FED LEAGUE
Cannot Be Induced Even to,
Talk Things Over With
Quaker President. =,

William j. Shettsline. business man-s
ager of the Phillies, returned to PHI.
adelphia yesterday from Shreveport
La, with the news for followersNek
Charlie Dooin's team that Tom Sea-
ton, star pitcher of last years team.
could not be persuaded to come back
to Philadelphia from his Federal
League berth.
IL had number OF talks with Sea- :
ton" said Shettsline yesterday, but
! could not make him see where hes
would gain anything by coming backs
here even to talk with President
Baker. The Federals have him prettys
well sewed up, there's no doubt abouta
that. He can get anything he WANTS
almost from those people. Even irs
we should try to enjoin him and sizes
coed in preventing him from playing
with the Federal League he would
get his money anyway, so he'll stick
with them" m .
On the question of whether the Phil
lies would attempt to enjoin Seatonr
from playing in the Federal League, :
Shettsline was reticent. He also did,
not care to discuss the story whiche
came from Shreveport to the effect
that Mrs. Seaton was responsible fore
Toms jumping and for his refusaisto
come TO Philadelphia to open nego- :
tiations with the Phillies TO reJump
into organized baseball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
FINALS IN TURNER
TOURNEY TONIGHT
Twenty-Five Bouts Likely to Be
Necessary to Decide the
H0nOrs.
BOUTS AT NATIONAL S. C.

1t will take about twenty-five
bouts to decide the winners In the
five classes at the finals of the ANA
teur boxing tournament at the Ma
tional Turnverein on Bruce street to-
night.
Local boys are likely to turn out the
winners in the lighter classes, While
out-of- town contestants are expected
to carry off the honors in the other
classes.
The honors in the 110-pound class
are likely to go to Phil krug, the
Turner's State champion. although
Louis Rose is also being touted by his
friends as being able to defeat him
Abe Lieberman, of the Pennant A. Co
New York, will bear watching, as his
performance Saturday night was an
exceptionally good one. lie may up
set the calculations Of the local men.
The Turner's have two other boys IN
this class, while the Puritan a. I.
has good representative in Johh
SlSsOnS.
The l1S-pound class appears to be a
toss up, as the contestants seem even
ly matched
The 1ZS-lb class shows the most
class and some fine bouts should ne
suit. Only out-of- town men are left
in same and each one a crackerJack.
John Jarecki, the State champion, Is
in the l35-pound class, and ne IS ike
ly to have to extend himself to win,
as John Schach, OF hollywood lnn,
Yonkers, who is expected to be the
main contender, displayed some won
derful speed and cleverness on Satur-
day night.
The honors in the 14S-pound class
on form should 90 to William Shine,
of the Knights Of st. Peter, NeV
Brunswick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Five Medals for Winners
in Y. M. G. A. Handicap Run

Thirty odd members of the New
ark Y. NJ. c. A. will compete in a
two-mile handicap road race through
the streets of the city on Saturday
afternoon. The route will start at
the association building in Halsey
street, along Halsey street to Acad-
envy street. up Academy street to
High street, over High street to
Clinton avenue, down Clinton avenue
and return by the way of Halsey
street to the start.
Five medals will be offered for COM
petitors in the event which is closed
to the members of the local Y. NJ. c.
A. Handicaps have been granted UP
to a / minute and 80 second limit.
Jack Masters, a Pastime A. c. har-
rier. will toe the honor mark, to-
gether with Douglas Beekwith and
Fred Seyfarth, well known locally
as hill and dale runners. Percy
Franklin, an old Barringer High
school athlete, who is the 1914 ath-
letic champion of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
will get a S)-second handicap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
SEEN AND HEARD WHILE
OPENING BATTLE RACED

Ira Thomas had barrels of fun, and
the fans had much enjoyment out of
their interchange of repartee with
the big backstop. Thomas nearly
called the turn when he stood up and
said, 81 am going to hit the next one
away out there" He pointed to left
centre as he spoke. He made good
with a long fly, but Witter pulled 1t
down.
Look at the bull" declared Bill
Collins before the game. IT'S get
ting old and turning gray" The bulls
will he removed from all Interna-
tional League parks this season.
1T wouldn't be n game without
Collins pulling a sensational catch,
said Official Scorer Mcconnell. Just
then Eddie Collins lined one to right
centre and Bill Collins made a Won
derful diving catch.
Eddie Zimmerman played the game
for all it was worth. He walked
three times, scored two runs and
picked a foul off the wire netting at
a critical moment.
One Gus Getz was at second base
as usual He did not get a hit until
it was needed in the ninth. Then,
with his usual skill, he drove in a
run.
Larry Sutton wore a broad smile
when Getz scored the winning run
in the ninth. President c. IL. Ebbets,
sr.. of the Brooklyn club, and c. II.
Ebbets, ir., president of the Newark
club were also very happy individu-
ais.
Jack Lapp, former Newark catcher,
was the only member of the Athletics
with the team outside of the ten men
who played the game.
Eddie Collins, whose interesting
stories are features of the Evening
Star sporting pages three times a
week, was Immediately recognized by
the fans and given a big ovation. I'D
slammed one down the first base line
for a double, beside the hit Bill Col
Inns stole from him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Davis Tennis Cup Teams
May Play at Seabright

The Seabright Lawn Tennis and
Cricket Club, of Seabright, plans to
make it's annual invitation tournament
on July 10 to 1S. an international
event. officials of the club nave cor
responded with the Australian, Ger.
man and Canadian Davis cup teams,
extending invitations to these players
to compete in the tourney, and from
all early indications the invitations
will be accepted.
These Davis cup teams will be in
this country at that time, as the
match between Australia and Canada
will be started July %. and the win
ner of that match will play the Ger
man team the following week. As
the players will all need tournament
practise it is already assumed by
Seabright officials that they will be
glad to play in the invitation tour
ney, where some of the best players
in the country meet annually.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Riichie on WAY 10 rriseo.

Willie Richie, lightweight cham
nion. left Glenwood Springs, Cal, yes
terdav. for San Francisco, after
spending a few days there taking the
baths. ,..,-
Il was never in better condition for
hard training than right now, said
Richie before leaving. Not only nave
fine baths done me good, but have
had a mental rest, which has been of
great benefit.
II viii begin active training Tues
day for my bout with Murphy on
April II. l expect to win the battle
and win just as quickly as possible
[ am to enter the ring again during
the latter part of June, at the very
latest. .mlv 4. / will then be ready to
accent the best offer and / do not care
who they put up against me-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
BIG OFFER

CHICAGO. April 6.-Jef Living
ston. of Chicago and New York,
owner of the running horse Iron
Mask, which recently established an
American record of 1876 As for one
mile at the Juarez raeetrack, has
made an offer of $50. 600 to Colonel W.
f. Applegate. of Louisville, Ky, for
his great three year-old, Old Rose
bud, winter book favorite for the
Kentucky derby, which will be run at
Louisville Churchill Downs on May 9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

The "sandlotter" will be in his
glory soon. Some of the big local
semi-pro mines are scheduled to open
the season next Sunday.
s.
A big deal will be put through to-
day, it is rumored, whereby a big
semi-pro nine will secure the use of
Roseville Oval. The oval it Is I'M
derstood. will be enclosed.
s.
The Ironsides were to have inaugu-
rated their season against the SUI
burbans, of Brooklyn, in Brooklyn,
yesterday but rain interfered. The
Ironsides will meet the Lincoln Stars
in New York next Sunday afternoon.
The Meadowbrooks. one of the city's
big semi-pro aggregations, have Sc
cured Parkview oval, Hawthorne and
Badger avenues, for Sunday after
noon games. Several other teams
were after the field but the Meadow
brooks had the call, it seemed.
$
Managers Stoll and Brown, of the
Allentown professionals, has signed
up Dutch Boettner. who covered
shortstop for the Railway Club for
the past four seasons. The players
who will go to Paterson to oppose
the Paterson Atlantic League club, at
Paterson, next Sunday afternoon are:
Seery and Freeman, catchers; Whe-
Ian, Huntley and Armstrong, pitch
ers; Hartzel, first base; Gus Dove,
second base; Boettner or Norris,
shortstop or right field; Charlie Roth
fuss, third base, Reggie, left field,
and Heath. centre field.
=
The Seminole Juniors@ opened the
season yesterday with a victory over
the Lafayette Juniors, the final tally
reading Ga. Kseinknecht of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
NEWARK DATES IN
N. B.A. TOURNEY
First of Local Teams TO Roll
at Atlantic City
April IL.

Although the National Bowling AS
ISOLATION tournament is scheduled to
begin at Atlantic City on Friday, 1t
will be a week later before the New
ark delegation secures chance to
get into action. The Roseville A. A
team will be the first of the local
crews of pinmen to toe the mark on
the seashore drives. The Athletic
League quintet is slated to bowl on
Friday evening, April II. During the
same evening the Vailsburg and First
Tonight teams will strive for the
honors. The Kruger team will make
the Atlantic City trip still later. On
Friday. April q, 1t and the Entire
Nous quintet of Harrison will try their
luck.
The bulk of the local teams are
down on the card for the closing night,
April 81. Those from Newark sched-
uled to roll that night are: Webbers,
National Turner's, Newark Elks,
Weingarth and Whatton, White Pal
ace and West Ends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
CHESS VICTORY

The Newark Rice Chess Club de-
feated the Washington Heights Chess
Club on the latter's boards Saturday
night in "A Metropolitan Chess League
match. As can be shown by their re-
cent victories. the locals are fast
rounding into form and hope to be
amorg the leaders soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the East Orange
Tigers. scheduled for tonight, has
been postponed until tomorrow night,
April Z, at 1880 o'clock. The meeting
will be held az V. f, Caveneget's
home. Sc Dover street, East Orange.
Manager Caveneget wishes to have
the following players report without
fail: Reeber Kastner, Ogden, Mason,
Foster. Farrell, Brown. Krefer, Trem-
per. McGrath, McCamely and Perry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
RUTT'S GREAT RIDING MADE y
MCFARLAND TAKE NOTICE
Courageous German Attracted Attention of Mac in
Winter of l904-l905 When Both Were
Competing in Australia
FOREIGNER FIRST DISLTKED SIX-DAY RACES


invariably of
while big Mac the handicap the
team Australia had many fast riders at that time and there vera
riders from Europe there also Ernie Pye about the best OF
could pa up very hlgncass ride at times Henry Myer
Walter Rut the best the European invaders At the
much their Rut. who only youngstsr
cradle Becoming the terrific heat al the time Ru
rider giutton for work.
end in the hneaps he pushed and Lawson TO e unit
Before the season was two months put victory
win he not far from the
handicap
ponshs Australia MacFaand sat and took notice q had won
by hard riding and often took the " of IT, being opposed by Dig COM
teaming in the races in Australia @
RurTs ~as~.
Depending upon his courage and strength more than upon his speed
Ruts display of which first attracted the attention
At this time MaFar-
land was looking for good za partner for the big race IN the @ @
until he had the right
making
derfu ay rider and he
the New York race in 1906 At that
and looking for engagements most any foreign land
MacFeand asked him ride sxday race NO. no.
those all right for you Americans but
Mac ar an gHa s not y Mac the slightest encourage
Ruts ride Ia
he would get very large bonus for him.
when MacFarand sailed for America
the latter said he would ride the Ne"
MCFARLAND @s
New York he went to Pat Powers who was
Rut and Immediately told him
addition
drawing
against having Rut in the
considerable he
Powers told
he him another partner
NewY
MeFrand laughed Rutt told
nothing Mac could the way OF en-
the Germans views AT this time there had never
told
before the starting
and
thing he
he eating and he
being rubbed heard
Imumb A never Sc again.
of which
riding good
stretch of him made
At the finish
his declaration
he a
|
of he
after
telling
andh
with Johnny Holland
ner being
considered
rider the world a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Tanning and Planning the Semi-Pros

If present plans carry out the New
ark Stars, formerly the Whlrlwinds,
will have the use of good local
diamond for home games The Whirl-
winds will open tho season probably
next Sunday.
Park View Oval Saturday afternoon
was a Mecca for the semi-pro play
ers. Fully 100 'lotters'N were out,
tossing the ball around.
s
Elmer Kraemer, OF 10 Bloomfield
avenue. Passaic, is anxious TO hook
on with big SEMI pro. club. Kraem-
er is first baseman.
$
Eddie Barrett, the Ironsides' clever
backstop, looks better than ever this
season. Eddie has been in the game
for many seasons, but still has u
good wing.
The Company l. team, OF the First
Regiment Armory. opened the season
yesterday with a victory, II to 8, over
the Blossom r. c.
5
The Loafers and Workingmen, of
the Lodi A. c., of Kearny, came to-
gether in a game at Kearny yester-
day and the result was a victory for
the former. Hans Mitchell and Con-
molly played fine bail for the winners
-
In a practise game yesterday the
Jackson A. c. disposed of the Palace
A. c. by the score of to 3.
s.
Siroto pitched the Red Devils to an
IS to victory yesterday over the
Eastern Social Club nine of this city
Manager Eddie Angster had his
National A. A. players out for prac-
tise yesterday morning, and all
showed up we'll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

Ninth inning rallies so early in the
season presage some lively doings
this year.
Hecl1inger had a single, a triple,
pass ard drove In three of Newark's
four runs.
Mike also had six putonts and an
assist. He got the assist on a double
play in which he proved he can think
quickly as well as hit the old pill.
Ray Move lost little time in get
ting In solid Before the game was
three innings old he had two as
sists and n putout-au on hard
chances.
Vidi Dougherty, who umpired with
Frank McTague yesterday, has been
appointed to act in the same capacity
in the Atlantic League.
The cynosure of all eyes was Sher-
rod Smith, the big left-hander. He
worked in Washington Saturday and
there. was no chance for him yester-
day, as Schacht got away in good
style. Sherrod made good as a
coach, however.
Harry Smith, his toe wrapped UP
in a bandage. had a stick ready to
hit tor Schacht in the ninth. Heckin-
ger saved Smith the trouble.
The Newark management has re-
ceived no word from Myers, but
everything will be amicably settled
ere long, it is expected. Callahan
and Witter both shaped up well yes
terday Witter had a hit and Cal
lined one right at Oldring in left
field
Frank Baker was not with the Ath-
letics: neither was Connie Mack.
Baker was not we'll according to his
fellow players.
A pair of Jacks-formerly of the
Newark deck-watehed the game.
They were Messrs. Jack Kelly and
Jack Dalton. Kelly, who is manag-
ing Scranton. is after some of the
Tiger rockies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
IRONSIDES IDLE

The baseball game between the
Ironside Field Club, of this city, and
Suburban A. C., of Brooklyn, which
was booked to be played in Brooklyn
yesterday afternoon, was called on
inst as the umpire was about to start
the game A heavy rain fell over
the bali field and called a halt to
affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Dewey Arrives for Bout Tonight.

Al Dewey, who is to meet Gene
Sullivan tonight in the star bout at
the National Sporting club, West
Forty fourth street, New York, ar
rived in New York last night, and he
saws that he is in fine condition for
his battle. Johnny. Mario and Young
Otto meet in the second ten-round
bout, while Willie Saunders and
Jimmy Murray, both of New York,
meet in the opening encounter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

George Chip, of New Castle, Pa,
who is considered to be the leading
contender for the middeWeight title,
will make his bow before the hght
fans of Greater New York tomorrow
night at the Broadway sporting CUB
Brooklyn. He will meet Al Mccoy.
of Brooklyn. in the main bout of ten
rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
DenninR Repeats.

Bowling without a partner Den
ming repeated his victory of last week
In the East End two-man endurance
contests on the East End alleys last
night by taking the first honors, with
a total of 1897 pins. Three other
bowlers without partners were next
ir line for the prizes, with respective
scores of 1910, 2.759 and BIAS The
Lauten-Newell combination was the
first two-man team to place, winning
fifth honors with a tally of 3, 7O5 pins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Cellulold League standing.

The Converting Department team
leads the Celluloid League tourna-
ment with a record of thirteen VIC
tories and one defeat. Second place is
held by the Sheeting Department COM
bination with the same number of
wins and two defeats, while the Fri
day A pinmen are third wath ten wins
and two losses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
nrown,s Card for romorrow Night.

Kid Black and Young Wagner. both
Of New York, meet in the main bout
at Browns Gymnasium, New YORK,
tomorrow night. Jimmy Powers, Of
Hoboken, and Spider Gennessy, Of
Weehawken, will clash in the semi
final ten round go.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Kid Williams VS.. Dutch Brandt.

Kid Williams, of Baltimore, who Is
matched to meet Johnny Coulon for
the bantamweight championship of
the world, will meet Dutch Brandt al
the Broadway Sporting Club, Brook
lyn, on Tuesday evening, April H.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
J. B. TAYLOR MEMORIAL.

The ]. B. Taylor memorial quarter
mile run in memory of the famous
colored runner viii be the feature at
the games of the Smart Set A. G.. in
the Forty-seventh Regiment Armory,
New York, on April Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

TBatteu Tor Callahan IN the MIN
Tran for Holmquist In the ninth.
Nobody out when winning run scored.
Newark ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 81
Athletics 80 0 0 0 . %
Stolen base-E. Zimmerman. Sacrifice
hits-Mowe, McInnis. Two-base hits-W.
Collins. Holmquist, Strunk, H. Collins.
Three base hit-Heckinger. Double play
-Heckineer to Erhard. Hits-Off Pen
mock, in four innings; off Burning .
i'm four innings. At baton Pennock II.
on burning &c. on Schacht 80. Struck
out-By Schaeht 4, by Pennock /, by
burning g. Bases on balls-Of Schacht
2, off Pennock /, off Burning 3. Time of
game-1h 40m. Umpires-McTague and
Dougherty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

Frank Baker was not with the Ath-
letics: neither was Connie Mack.
Baker was not we'll according to his
fellow players.