davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09
SEASHORE TOURNEY
HAS NOTED ENTRIES
Mclaughlin and Williams Are
Among Those Entered in
Seabright Contests.

The first OF three important tennis
tournaments in the East to lead up
to the national championships at
Forest Hills. Long Island, on August
28, began today on the courts of the
Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket
Club, at Seabright.
r. Norris Williams, End, the ma
tional champion, and Maurice Nc
Loughlin are among the entrants.
Twenty-four of the leading tennis
players of the country will participate,
including Karl H. Behr and Harold A
Throckmorton, the eighteen-year-o
boy, whose playing has been one of
the features of the tennis season.
The special notice which Robert D.
Wrenn, president of the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association
had sent to the secretaries of the clubs
Strengthened out the tangle which
threatened as to the entry list for the
national championship tournament.
The list will close on Friday, August
20, ten days before the beginning of
the matches on the turf of the West
Side Tennis Club, at Forest Hills, L.
/. It Is possible that the entry may
be reviewed and drawn at Newport
during the special tournament of
champions there next week.
Every member of the national exc
cutive committee as well as Raymond
d. Little, Percy Hildreth and George
s. Groesbeck, the engineer member
of the West Side Tennis Club In
charge of the work, is devoting lbs
attention to the proper erection of
the stands about the four main courts
at Forest Hills. The structure is ex-
pected to be completed within two
weeks. More than half of the seat
reservations for the entire tournament
have already been subscribed for.
Harry Parker, as treasurer, has is
sued certificates for the subscrip-
tions The tickets will be ready this
week and will Immediately be mailed
to subscribers. Robert D. Wrenn,
George T. Adee and Julian s. Myrick,
the committee in charge of the ar
rangements, have decided that no sin
gle day tickets shall be issued except
at the gate on the day Of play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09

Count Casinir Manhowsii's hydro
plane Ankle Deep Too, which sank in
Long Island sound on Thursday after
striking rock, has been raised, and
will be repaired in time for the gold
challenge cup races at Manhasset
bay, which are scheduled to begin
on Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

The Asbury Park Kennel Club dog
show is to be held September % and
23 The show will be held in the
Beach Casino.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09

A FTER Saturdays game they were
"a almost on the verge of hysteria
from the excitement. and yesterday,
after the stress of another battle and
defeat, Stovalfs men, veterans though
they are, We're the worst bunch of
crabs ever turned loose on ball field.
Stovall was almost purple in the face
and could hardly talk. He raved
about umpires, about the mud ball
and about the luck. but the Pops just
outplayed the Packers and deserved
their victory. Inning after inning
rolled by without the dreaded Kansas
City rally for which the Packers are
noted occurring. When they did
threaten Bill Rariden was the white-
haired boy. Brains, perfect execution
and the nerve to take a chance, saved
the day when Bill picked Gilmore off
second In the second inning, with the
bases jammed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09
Bisons Make Slight Gains on
Leading Providence Club

Buffalo made another gain on Prov
idence by winning two games yester-
day, while the Grays won ono. Har-
risburg was beaten by Jersey City.
Standing of the Clubs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09

Appleton, the Brooklyn pitcher,
threw away Saturdays game in an
odd manner. The Cards had the bases
full and the score was tied. Manager
Huggins, who was coaching on third,
yelled to Appleton that he wanted to
see the ball, as he thought it was a
rabbit" The trusting pitcher tossed
the ball to Higgins, who lodged It,,
and 1t rolled to the fence. Miller
scored from third and the other run
ners advanced, one scoring n minute
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today.
Cleveland at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09
ILLUMINATION Doubles In chicago.

Five pairs, using five different
styles of tennis, VIII compete In the
national elimination doubles on the
onwentsia courts, Lake Forest. Chi
cago, this week for the privilege of
meeting Maurice Mclaughlin and T.
G. Bundy for the national champion
ship at the West Side Tennis Club,
New York, later this month. The de-
Gliding match for the western cham
pionship, which was prevented by
rain Saturday, will be the first event
of the week and will find the cham
pions of Chicago. Walter Hayes and
Ralph Burdick, opposed TO Heath BY
ford and Alex. Squair, Illinois State
title holderH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09
MOSELEYS WIN IS
HIS SIXTH IN ROW
Clever Spitball Artist Is Pitch
ing Consistently for the
Newark Club.
JOTS OF INTEREST TO FANS

Earl Moseley won his sixth straight
game yesterday. He has been allow
ing on an average of one run per
game and with a little luck 1t should
have been ten straight.
Popular prices pay.
Pulling the Packers off the first
perch-a Pep pecialty-almost COM
pleted.
Popular Pastimes Picking the
Dashes," by Ed Roush; Picking them
off the Pegs. by Bill Rariden;
Packing the Park by Pep Phans;
THE Perfect Penny Paper" The
Star
And then there was Roush's won
derful catch of Stohalls terrific drive
that looked like triple.
Bill Rariden is lionized by local
fans.
The populsee has come to regard
Fighting Bill MeKechnie as a second
Won Hindenburg. Bring on the Rus
slams again today, George!
After Saturdays uphill victory In
the thirteenth, nothing is impossible,
it would seem, for the Pops.
Bert Maxwell, with broken arm
in a sling, saw the game. So did
most of the Whales,
Figuratively speaking, Gene Pack
cn he rnrIaf fr,
be pie-but he is not, as a rule.
Two double plays were engineered.
In the sixth McKechnie led with a
single but was doubled up on Roush s
rap. 1t was nice drive, but right
in position for Goodwin to field the
ball.
Newark's two-ply killing was made
in the ninth on Stovall and Shaw.
Laporte and Esmond did the heavy
work. with HUM on the receiving
end.
The Newark infield Is playing to-
gether In dovetail fashion-it's pretty
hard right now to get a hit through
there.
Huhn's hard working style appeals
to the fans. He nearly went over on
his face in trying to stop one of Ken
worthy's drives.
Umpire Langden, newcomer, was
introduced yesterday. He worked
with Umpire Johnstone. Langden
was evidently bit uncertain but he
got by in good style.
HUM had Kenworthy trapped off
first base and blocked off the bag
with the ball between the Packers
foot and the base, but Langden called
the runner safe. HUM held Ken
worthy there and tombstone reversed
the decision-all of which was very
proper.
George Stovall and the Packers
have q hunch that everybody Is
against Kansas City and they are
fighting like Trojans to win the rag.
Stovall started at Jobnstone before
the game, but the Irvington arbiter
can take care of himself in any kind
of argument and he got the best Of 1t
on the repartee.
Bill Bradley, who hit In timely
fashion Saturday, was out of the
game with a sore finger. Sore fingers
are still the bane of the Packers. Gill
more. Kenworthy, Rawlings and
Bradley are battered up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09

The Philadelphia boxing promoters
now believe that Kid Williams Is
afraid to tackle Louisiana again.
Good inducements have been offered
the champion bantamweight, but he
Ignores them all
Mike Gibbons upon his return to
st. Paul a few days ago weighed 16o
pounds. This means an early start In
his training for the bout with NC
Farland. Mike must weigh 147. He
will start right In to do road work and
expects to get down TO 15O pounds
a week before the bout. Gibbons
says after the Mcfarland engage
ment he'll be ready for Young Ahearn.
Jimmy Johnston has found a card
to take the place of the Gunboat
Smith-Jack Hemple bout, which was
called off on account of the illness of
Hemple. On Wednesday night Happy
Littleton, the New Orleans middle
weight, Is to show his wares at the
st. Nicholas Rink. Littleton meets
Johnny Howard. Down In the cotton
belt they think Happy is another
Ketchel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09

Figuratively speaking, Gene Pack
ard has so much crust he ought to
be pie-but he is not, as a rule
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today.
New York at Pittsburgh,
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn 10, Chicago T.
BROOKLYN s. Chicago 4 11 inningsl.
Philadelphia IA, Cincinnati g.
st. Louis 7, Boston 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09

Bert Maxwell, with a broken arm
in a sling, saw the game. So die
most of the Whales.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09

After Saturdays uphill victory in
the thirteenth, nothing is impossible,
it would seem, for the Pops.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09

The populsce has come to regard
Fighting Bill McKechnie as a second
Won Hindenburg. Bring on the Rus
slams again today, George
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09

Two double plays were engineered
In the sixth McKechnie led with a
single but was doubled up on Roush 8
rap. 1t was nice drive, but right
in position for Goodwin to field the
ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09

The New York Yacht Clubs feet
starts from Marblehead. Mass, today
for Gloucester for the cups offered
by Vice-Commodore J. P. Morgan.
The race back from there will be
for the cup presented by Rear-Com-
modore Harold S. Vanderbilt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09

And then there was Roush's Won
derful catch of Stohalls terrific drive
that looked like a triple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09
STANDING OF THE MAC LEAGUE CLUBS
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.

Standing of the Clubs.
WI. Pc WI. Pc.
Kan. City 80 43 568ISt. Louis. 50 AZ $50
Chicago :. 81 A 564lBuffalo -. .46 81 .447
Pittsburgh .55 43 .561 Brooklyn .46 58 .442
Newark I'D "A .551l Baltimore. ..35 56 .347
Games Today.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Newark
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
Yesterdays Results.
Newark 3, Kansas City 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09

Earl Moseley won his sixth straight
game yesterday He has been allow
ing on an average of one run per
game and with little luck 1t should
have been ten straight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09

Popular Pastimes Picking the
Pill by James Esmond; Daring
Dashes." by Ed Roush; Picking them
off the Pegs by Bill Rariden;
Packing the Park by Pep Phans;
THE Perfect Penny Paper" The
Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09

Pulling the Packers off the first
perch-a Pep specialty-almost COM
pleted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09

Newark's two-ply killing was made
in the ninth on Stovall and Shaw.
Laporte and Esmond did the heavy
end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09

Bill Rariden is lionized by local
fans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09
BIG CROWD HELPS
ENCOURAGE PEPS
IN PENNANT FIGHT
Players Are Pleased Over In
creased interest and Enthus.
iastic Turnout.
SIDELIGHTS ON THE GAMES

II lG crowds mean good games-it,s
- the psychology of baseball
Twenty thousand fans turned out to
see yesterdays battle at the Peps
park. II was a wonderful assemblaee.
enthusiasm was rampant from the
time the band struck Up its first Sc
lection until the rain dropped a cur
tain on the matinee by preventing the
second game. It was a Newark crowd
and 1t rooted as only Newark crowds
do when they warm up to a thing.
Popular prices mean the success OF
the Feds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09

Evers said he had told newspaper
men in Chicago yesterday and Others
in ST. Louis early today that he in
tended quitting baseball this week,
but late tonight he changed his mind
and decided to see Gaffney first.
Evers mas complained Of what he
termed ''the unjust criticism of my
work by club owners for whom for
merly played"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09

THE crowd found plenty of oppor-
\ tunities to revel in the joys which
the home fans delight in when the
hight is at its height and the home
team playing good ball The Kansas
city bunch We're nervous and ap-
peared too finely drawn from the tell
ing pace which they have been trying
TO set.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09

G ATURDAY'S contest was one that
~ will live in the minds of the fans
who saw 1t as long as they can re-
member anything about baseball. 1t
was the greatest baseball fracas ever
staged In this vicinity for exciting
moments, arguments, sensational
plays, good pitching, occasional hit
ting and sensational climax. The
Peps looked better than the Packers
because of their comparative youth,
and when the pinch came 1t was the
veterans, and not the younger club,
that cracked The Kansas City team
split wide open in that gruelling thir-
teenth inning after taking two runs
In their half of the round, and appar-
emily having things sewed up. New
ark overcame that two-run lead, and
the Packers were such a crestfallen
bunch that they walked off the field
as though they were going to their
own funeral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09

Popular prices pay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09

A fleet of fifteen of the fastest
hydroplanes are entered In the gold
cup races, to be held on Manhasset
bay, beginning next Saturday. This
is more than twice the number of
boats ever entered before for race
of this kind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09

The Newark infield Is playing to-
gether In dovetail fashion-it's pretty
hard right now to get hit through
there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09

The Chicago Yacht Cluk has ac-
cepted a challenge from the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club of New York
for championship races for class P
boats between the East and West for
the Manhasset trophy. The craft will
compete off Chicago early next month.
The first race will be on September I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09

THE exciting climax In the last
round of Saturdays game was e.
thriller. Kansas City had scored
twice. taking a two-run lead. Camp
bell had filed out In the Newark
half when McKechnie singled. Es-
mond then doubled, sending Mac to
third Goodwin made bad heave on
Roush's grounder. and McKechnle
counted while Esmond paused at
third
Shaw dropped Scheer's clout and
Esmond tied 1t up. Roush was on
second when Laporte came up and
hit to Perring. Scheer was forced at
second on Perrings throw, but 1t
looked as though Al interfered with
Goodwin's bid for a double play.
Goodwin put In a protest, and willis
he was kicking Roush cut out for the
plate. He beat the throw and the
game ended.
In the last inning yesterday New
ark got the best Of 1t when Shaw
was called out at first on a double
play Scheer was called out Saturday
on a play on which he appeared to be
safe, robbing him of a hit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09

Henry Hank" O'Day, veteran UNI
pire, was reappointed by John X.
Tener, president of the National
League, yesterday. President Tener
was in a box seat at the start of the
first game of the Brooklyn-Chicago
double-header at Chicago, and when
Umpire Quigley took the field to Off
ciate single-handed, Mr.. Tener sent
word to Mr.. O'Day to come to his box,
where they conferred for a few min
utes. ODay then hurried away for
his umpire's regalia, and he returned
in the fourth inning of the initial
game and offioiated as arbiter on
bases. He was given a rousing well
come by the fans" who applauded
him for fully ten minutes.
Though Connie Mack will not post
signs of mo Loafing Here" In the
clubhouse of the Athletics, he intends
to enforce this regulation to the let
ter. Several members of the fallen
champions have been taking matters
rather easy this season. in view OF
the fact that the Athletics are not In
the running for the flag. But these
days are at an end.
Johnny Evers, star of the Boston
Nationals, world baseball champions,
will not close his baseball career with
the close of the present st. Louis
Boston series, as has been reported.
Evers made this statement to the
Associated Press
II shall do nothing in the matter
until l see James e. Gaffney, owner
of the club Evers said. Il shall go
to Philadelphia next Wednesday night
and will talk matters over with Mr..
Gaffney. Until then l can say no
more about this matter"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-09

Huhn's hard working style appeals
to the fans. He nearly went over on
his face in trying to stop one of Ken
worthy's drives.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-27
Governor Major Why Not Negro Regiment to Known the 9TH Missouri

We do business with our friends; for
our enemies will lcertainly see to it
that we do no business with them.
Our friends and clients are in the busi-
ness term, or business world, synony
nous; hence the greatest commercial
enterprises have the greatest number
of friends, whether these friends are
visable or whether they come via cor
respondence, as is true of the mail
order houses.
Again let me be understood. l do
not condemn any business because of
the color of the corpuscles of the skin
of the men and women who operate
that business. Yet, when any race is
not receiving the support of its own
people, there is something wrong
with the people. In unity, alone,
there is strength: in strength there is
satisfaction: in satisfaction, harmony:
in harmony there is accumulation: in
accumulation, wealth: in wealth,
strength, and thus the circle of ma
terial success and contentment comes
back to it's point of beginning-unit
In discord there is infidelity; in inf
deity there is prejudice; in prejudice,
poverty; in poverty, untold weakness
of body, mind and soul; in weakness
there is infidelity, and thus the circle
of Noncompliance comes back to
its point of eginning-infidelity.
Then, men and women who would
count other than a cipher, choose ye
this day." and while you are rendering
unto God those things which are Gods,
render alike unto Gods children the
things which are theirs. Render unto
Caesar the things which are Caesars.
Let Unity reign instead of Discord;
! Strength, instead of Indifference; Sat
isfaction, instead Of Explanation;
Harmony, instead of Strife; placing
Prejudice of all varieties, including
not only the Caucasian variety, but
''blue-veinism," in their place of the
damnable past; placing infidelity to
man, your God and my Gods own
image, in an eternal tomb; and, choos-
| ing the better part" serve man, as
He alone served man, and in this SER
vice to man, blood of your blood, heart
of your heart, and soul of your soul,
the time must surely come when Ethi-
opia shall stretch forth her hands to
Cod and in the quietude acquired
only through Harmony, through Unity
| and through Love, shall be echoed for
aeons and aeons to the souls of a
black people who have helped their
own,
"Well done, though good and faith
full servant" and "inasmuch as thou
hast done it unto the least of these,
thou hast done it unto me-"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-27
RosEDALE, KANSAS.

Miss Viola HUFF, one of the youngest
members of tn ePleasant Valley Bap-
tist Church, entertained the Mission
Circle at her residence, 129 Spring
field, with a delicious luncheon Mon,
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Davis
have moved to Quindaro. Miss Rosa
Morton is still confined to her resi-
dence and improving slowly Re
vival services are over at the A. NJ. E.
Zion Church as a result of which eight
members were added, Miss Martha
Brown is seriously ill at her home,
1909 Adams street. Sunday is Com
munion day at the Pleasant Valley
Baptist Church and we are having
services every Sunday Rev. S. A.
Anderson is proving an able leader
and pastor and we desire the co-opera-
tion of all the Churches in the two
cities. Miss Hazel Williams was
pleasantly surprised by about twenty.
six Of her little friends at her resi-.
dence, 1880 Lloyd avenue Saturday
afternoon. Games and music were in,
dulged in by the young folks after
which refreshments were served by
Mrs. Walter Henderson, assisted by
Mrs. Alfred Davis. 4. Mrs. Frank Mad
dox was hostess of surprise party
given February is at her residence
in Waldeck street in honor of her hus
bands anniversary.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-27
RESOLUTIONS.

Oily why should the spirit of mortal
be proud
Like a swift fleeting meteor, fast fly
ing cloud.
A flash of the lightning, a. break of the
wave
Man passeth from life to his rest in
tn the grave.
The leaves of the Oak shall wither
and fade
Be scattered around and together are
laid
And the young and the old, the low
and the high
Shall mould to dust and together shall
die.
Whereas, the Supreme ruler of the
universe in his all-wise arrangements
has seen fit to call from this world Mr..
oliver Walker, we the officers and
members of the H. R. H. No. 8, ex-
tend to the bereaved family our heart
felt sympathy and commend you to
the God of the universe. AS He has
given, so he taketh away for He Is TOO
wise to be mistaken; too just to be
unkind and doeth all things for the
best. He has yielded to Victor whom
uone car resist and entered into that
sleep that knows no waking, and no
traveller has ever returned, for there is
reaper whose name is death, who
reaps where he has never sown. Truly
urO fufVn In, v.I1 II, ,nI
ows of death are continually falling
upon our pathway telling us that life
is uncertain and death is sure.
Be it Resolved, that while cruel
fate has robbed you of one of your
loved ones, we the officers and mem
bers of H. r. H., No. 8, extedn to you
our heartfelt sympathy in this your
hour of grief and may God give you
grace to bow with resignation before
the stroke which has fallen SO heavily
but
Go bury thy sorrow, the world has It's
share
Go bury it deeply, go hide it with
care,
Go think of it calmly when curtained
by night
Go tell it to Jesus and all things will
pc right.
Go tell it to Jesus, he knoweth thy
grief
Go tell it to)Jesus. he sends the re-
lief
Go gather the sunshine it sheds on the
way
He'll tighten thy burden, go every
one pray.
Respectfully submitted,
VIM. Saunders, M. N. X.
Maggie Hopson, M. E. Scribe