davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
Proposal to Stop Boxing
in New York Is Quashed

ALBANY, June 16.-The committee
on powers of the Legislature, OF
which William Barnes is chairman,
reported yesterday against the pro-
posal presented by Lemuel Eli Quigg,
which would make prize-fighting
Illegal in this State. x-Senator Ed
gar 4. Bracket, of Saratoga, and ex-
Judge William X. Olcott, of New
York, were the only two members of
the committee who voted in favor OF
the Quigg proposal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
TY COBB COULD BAT 500 IF He
y WERE PUSHED, SAYS RARIDEN

what happened. He batted over 400.
Fritz Maisel was hailed as a star at
stealing bases. Now Maisefs friends
are making all sorts of alibis.
Other fellows like Milan might star
for season but Cobb plays the same
-1o~r""ol Rame year in and year
out. Milan made Cobb look sick in
49, -,ll4ns bases one year, but no one
hears much about Milan now. No,
sir; If Cobb had anyone to give him
a real fight ! honestly believe he
would bat 800"
Friends of Fritz Maisel have a new
alibi for the failure of Maisel to lead
Cobb in thefts. They say the kid is
hitting so hard that he gets too many
extra base hits and can't steal. Well.
there Is something else for Ty to go
after-the swatting record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
MORE LIFE ON BASES MIGHT
HELP PEPS IN CLOSE GAMES
For Speedy Men the Newark Feds Do Not
Worry Opposing Batteries as
They Should.
DEFEATS BY 10 SCORES BEST PROOF

What's the matter with
deal they
the Newfeds against them St
Louis leading o. had
and all of NeNarks slim
1t bad enough beating
there nx
the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
GOSSIP OF THE SEMI PROS

School team, caught his first game for
the American A. A., of East Orange,
Saturday, and made good.
Howard Morgan got back in the
game for the Meadowbrooks Sunday
and won the game for that team
against the Nutley A. c. with home
run drive in the ninth inning.
In Hamilton, the Alerts have a
heavy hitting player. He poled out a
home run, three-bagger and sin
gle in the contest against the Clar-
ions on Sunday.
Joe O'Brien pitched a great game
for the ST. Charles nine against the
Holy Cross team on Sunday. The vic
tory places the st. Charles boys in 4
tie for first place with Holy Cross.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16

Very few balls were driven out Of
the infield by either team. Newark
had sixteen assists and Kuhn had
fourteen putouts in eight innings.
Harry Sinclair was present again,
and the Pep magnate saw his team
lose again.
The st. Louis Feds got together
before yesterdays game and decided
that their official nickname should be
the Fielders, in honor of their man
ager. Previously they had been
known as the Terriers, Roofers and
about every other cognomen that
meant nothing. They are great
Fielders, and Fielders is good name,
so let 1t go at that.
Bobby Vaughn, the former Tiger,
visited Joe McGinnity on the coast
this year, and says that the Iron
Man" is as effective as ever, and
does not look q day older than when
he managed in Newark.
Kansas City, with winning team,
has been drawing like a circus. Sat
Packers, and $4,000 saw the Sunday
games. During the week, too, the
Packers are drawing well.
Roger Salmon, the local boy, is
working out with the Pops i'm prac-
tise mornings. Roger and Bill Phil
lips met on fishing trip. Both are
keen for the Waltonese diversion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
BALTIMORE

Slated for Suggs in the eighth.
Kansas City.'3 0 0 0 0 / 0 40
Two base hits-Main, Basterly, Walsh,
Johnson Home run--Walsh. Stolen
Kirkpatrick ., Kenworthy, Walsh.
Sacrifice hlts--Duncan 2, Goodwin, Walsh
2, Shaw. Double plays-Doolan to Swa-
Gina Suggs TO Kirkpatrick to Doolan to
Swacina Doolan to kirkpatrick, to
Swacina; Kirkpatrick to Dooan; Doolan
to Swacina. Bases on balls-off Main 3.
off Suggs Z, off Smith l, off johnson J..
Hits-Off Main, ) in three and one third
innings off johnson. 4 In five and two
thirds innings; off Suggs, in eight in
nings; off Smith, in one inning. Hit
by pitcher-By Suggs 1. Struck out-By
johnson 3, by Smith /. Umpires-John-
stone and Fyfe. Time of game-2h. 25m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
DIAMOND )SPARKLES

will go along with seventeen players
for the time being.
Crowell. first string pitcher of the
Brown University baseball team,
signed a three-year contract with the
Philadelphia Athletic Club yesterday
He will join the Athletics on Friday
Babbington, a Brown infielder will
report to the New York National
League team this week, having
agreed to terms some time ago.
A severe thunder, lightning and
rain storm broke up the Athletics
Detroit game in the third inning yes
terday, with the Athletics ahead at 1
to 0. Bressler was on the mound for
the Athletics and Dubuc for Detroit.
Manager Mack has sent Shag Thomp-
son to the Richmond International
League Club and Third Baseman
Lear to the Wheeling CIV. Va.) club.
Three Cub managers saw the Cubs
lick the Braves yesterday. Hank
O'Day looked on from the stands,
Johnny Evers was on the Bawsting
bench and Bresnahan directed the
Cubs. Hank must have been perfect
ly torn with emotions
Nabors, a Newman, Ga, pitcher in
the Georgia alabama League, estab-
lished what is regarded as new rec
ord in organized baseball in Newman
Yesterday by pitching against the
Talladega Club for thirteen innings
without giving hit or base on balls.
Only forty men faced Nabors, who
won his game to o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
CUBS AND PH|LL|ES
EVEN ONCE AGAIN
Victory Over Boston 0ppOr-
tune-CardinaIs Now Alone
in Third Place.

Chicago succeeded In moving into
a tie for first place in the National
League race with the Phillies once
more by defeating the Boston Braves
yesterday. The Phillies were idle
with Pittsburg, owing to rain. st.
Louis, which had been on even terms
for third position with Brooklyn and
Boston, broke the three -cornered tie,
and is holding that position alone
as a result of its victory over the
Dodgers. New York beat the Reds
and got out of the cellar, at the same
time pushing the Reds into the lowly
place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
Hog Bases Too Much.

For the speed that sthe Peps have
they do not steal as many bases
nor try to go down half so many
times as they might. One reason
may be that they have not been get
ting on and another may be that
the pitchers and the catchers hold
them too close. Roush is leading the
club in stolen bases, but his record
IS nowhere near what 1t should be.
Stolen bases, after all, do not amount
to much, unless they are pilfered IN
the pinches, but in these close games
q stolen base counts heavily. Bill
McKechnie has shown more all
around inside stuff than any of the
other Pops. He can wait them out,
he can hit and he gets on oftener
through errors than any man on the
team. Visiting pitchers say that
there is no harder man in the league
10 pitch to than Bill, and Bill uses
good judgment on the bags. He
scored 107 runs last year, which
proves all these things.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16

TOfnIS oI Y 10 7
+Two out when game was called on ac-
count of darkness and rain.
Pittsburg 80. 2 0 0 0 0 ! 0 2 0-5
Brooklyn -. o.
Two-base hits-Wickland, Cooper 2,
Smith, Pratt. Konetchy. Sacrifice hits
Mowrey 2, Berry. Struck out-By Laftte
4. by Barger 4. Bases on bal1s-OR La.
fitte g. off Barger 1. Umpires
and Shannon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16

Jim Vaughn's pitching was a fea-
ture of the Cubs victory yesterday
over the Braves. Vaughn allowed
six scattered hits. Smith, of the
Braves, was the only player who
could hit him consistently. Smith
was there with four hits in as many
times at bat.
Slim Sallee was invincible after the
second inning yesterday, holding the
Dodgers to two hits. The Cardinals
got to Pitcher Dell for runs in the
fourth, fifth and seventh innings.
Jeff Tesreau held the Reds to four
hits yesterday. Dale pitched well for
the Reds until the seventh inning,
when the Giants got to him and
Toney for seven runs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, I Newark, 0.
Pittsburg, B; Brooklyn, 2.
Kansas City, o; Baltimore, T.
Chicago at Buffalo; rain
Games Today.
st. Louis at Newark.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Chicago at Buffalo
Games Tomorrow.
st. Louis at Newark
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Chicago at Buffalo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
ST. LOUIS.

Game called in the eighth on account
of rain.
Three base hit-Tobin. Double play
Deal to Borton. Struck out-By Daven-
port 3, by Reulbach .. Bases ON balls
ON Davenport l. Umpires-Finneran and
Howell. Time of game-1h. 15m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
Baltimore Loses Again

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 16.-The
Kansas City Backers took all sorts
of liberties with the 1'errapins and
registered a victory with ease yes
terday. Baltimore had the lead, 43,
at one time. The score
KANSAS CITY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
Brookfeds Drop One.

Pittsburgh took the first game of
the series at Brooklyn yesterday. Cy
Barger was effective while Konetchy
did enough with the stick to win the
battle. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16

1t is not natural for team C
play so inconsistency at times. When
the club gets good pitching il can't
nit and when it Is hitting the pitchers
fall down. On the basis of purely
earned runs Newark should have won
both games from Buffalo Sunday
The second contest would have end
Cd 80 in the Peps' favor, but luck
swas against them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
PEPS LOSE, But IT
MIGHT Be WORSE
Always a Ray of Sunshine in
Close Federal League
Race.

Things broke badly for the Newark
team yesterday although they might
have been worse. The Pops were de-
feated in a game that went only sew
en- and one-half innings while the
Chicago Whales who We're idle passed
Newark and there was no place for
Phillipss men but the sixth rung of
the league ladder. The two leaders
Kansas City and st. Louis held
even pace by winning. Pittsburgh
beat Brooklyn and sent the Tip-Tops
sllidding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
Hand Made
ishirlg Rods

II you are going on a vocation
midst the mountains with their
streams and lakes, by the river
side, or the seashore for the fun
there is in fishing, you will want,
at least, one good Fishing Rod.
Let US tell you in confidence
that you cannot buy such Rods
as we sell you anywhere else.
Ours are Hand -Made-each
Rod having a bit of character all
its own, with those little touches
that a Hand Made Rod possesses.
A good fisherman will sppreci-
ate such Rods as these.
Two and three piece Rods,
Rods especially for Trout Fish
ing. Rods intended for tourna-
ments. Others for general use.
Useless to quote prices, unless
YOU see the Rods and know their
value.
If you have an old Rod, bring
il in and let us repair and re-
varnish Ii. Every Rod should
be revarnished yearly.
Fishing Tackle OF every sort.
Flies, Bats, Lines, Nets, Reels,
Tackle Boxes-everything.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
Cobb outpoints williams.

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-Ty
Cobb outpointed Bobby Williams in
the stellar event of the boxing show
at the Fairmount A. c. last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16

Yesterdays Results.
New York, s; Cincinnati, o.
Chicago. 4 Boston. 0.
st. Louis, A; Brooklyn, ..
Philadelphia at Pittsburg; rain.
Games Today.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia Mt Pittsburg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16

Little Fritz Maisel and his big bat
beat the Browns almost SINGLE
handed yesterday. The diminutive
Yankee infielder poled out four hits,
including a double, which netted his
team six of its nine runs. In the
third inning, with the bases filled,
Maisel clouted out two-bagger,
clearing the sacks. Again in the
seventh. with the sacks populated, his
single fetched over two more tallies,
and in the eighth a safety sent in an
other.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
BOXING NEWS

The bout carded for tonight at the
st. Nicholas A. c., New York, be-
tween Millburn Saylor and Benny
Leonard has been called off
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16

Yesterdays Result.
New York, o; st. Louis, 4.
All other scheduled contests in the
American League postponed because of
rain.
Games To-day.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16

Tom Andrews, the Milwaukee fight
promoter, is In New York trying TO
sign up some star lightweights for
bouts at his club next month. An
drews Is after a contest between
Charley White and Ad Wolgast and
Leach Cross with White.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16

AL Reich, who has not fought since
he was knocked out by Jim Coffey,
the Irish heavyweight, will get back
Into action again tonight. He will
go against AL Norton, the California
heavyweight, for ten rounds at
show to be held in Kansas City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16

In the two 10 games the Pops have
lost during the past three days base
running has counted heavily against
Newark. Only three Pops reached
first base, and so nothing much in the
base-running line was to be expected
yesterday. However, with Davenport
pitching alright ball, things would
have been changed and an entirely
new complexion put on matters if-if
Esmond had stolen in the fourth be-
fore McKechnie singled. One thing is
certain, Jimmy would not have been
forced at third and no double play
would have been possible. Still, 1t
was early in the game and there was
only one out but that does not take
away nor alter our opinion that the
Pops do not run bases enough. New
ark's one and only chance to win yes
terday came in the fourth inning.
With one out Esmond singled. Nc
Kechnie showed a hot one through
Deal on third and there were two on
the bases. But luck broke badly at
this juncture for Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
YANKEES GAIN ON
IDLE BOSTON NINE
Third Place Near as Result of
Victory Over St.
Louis.

Rain interfered yesterday with the
American League schedule, but one
game being decided. In that the Yam
KEGS bested the Browns. The Yanks
are still holding fourth position and
are not far behind the Red Sox and
third place. The Yanks have now
won four straight games. The Browns
are in seventh position.
Ginndinnr Of the CInha
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
One Run Victory.

st. Louis only run was very much a
fuke. Tobin smashed the first ball
pitched to right field for triple.
waited on third while Vaughn
grounded out and then scored on Kir-
by's infield out. Borton singled, but
was caught off first base. Reulbach
pitched a wonderful game. In only
two innings was he hit. and in six of
the eight rounds the fielders went out
in order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16

Harry Sinclair was present again,
and the Pep magnate saw his team
lose again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
Double Play Did 1t.

Scheer slapped hot one at Deal,
who simply had to touch third and
throw to first for a made-to-order
double play. The only other Pep to
reach first base on Davenport was
Huhn, who strolled In the fifth, but
was left high and dry. He stuck
around first base while Roush and
Rariden sent flies drifting heaven
ward. There is no telling what one
can do until he tries, so it is up to the
Peps to do some base-running-espe
cially in these tight games when
every play counts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16

Jack Britton will be a busy fighter
for the next few weeks, as he is
booked for three fights. He will meet
Mike Glover at the Atlas A. A. Bcs-
ton, on Tuesday night; Matt Brock,
of Cleveland, for ten rounds at
Akron. o., on June 20, and Johnny
Griffiths. the Akron lightweight, at
Canton, o., on the afternoon OF
July 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16

Owing to the inclemert weather,
the ten-round boxing contest
scheduled at Browns Gymnasium.
New York. last night between Young
Kelly. of this city, and Willie Jones.
of Brooklyn, was postponed until
next Tuesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16

will go along with seventeen players
: for the time being.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-23
CHAPTER XIV.

Celestia's snow-white train, practic.
ally deserted. occupied the siding II
would be taken or at midnight, and
run slowly so as 10 arrive not too
early In the chief city OF the North
woods.
Mrs. Gunsdorf chose a moment when
no ono seemed 20 be looking. aud
boarded Colostia's own car at the OBJ.
8orvaticn end. She knew the room
In which Colestia slept. and entered
il. There was a three-quarter bed
In white enamel. a bureau ditto. an
arm chair. and "a door ajar. that dis.
closed the bath room. The little suite
fairly dazzlcd with It's oleanness and
Is Wilderness. II there is anything In
contrast, II was a wonderful setting
Tor a bloody crime
The room offered only enc hiding
place. Mrs. Gansdorf knott, nattened
herself 70 the floor and crawlel un.
der the bod.
As always. nm Grating crowd fal-
owed Cclcstia 30 her car, or. as on the
present occasion surrounded her 10 1t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-23

litlcal vision. m they pass the new
constitution. and my father once gets
IN the saddle. only death Will get him
out His successor would be n man Of
his own choice. aud We should have
ceased 10 be a FREQ people
I'VE phould have begun 70 be an Of.
fcient people"
1T Ia better to be- free"
THAT " n matter OF opinion. and
anyway IT'S neither here nor there at
the moment. II no IA elected II will
be a great thing for me. won't 10"
you would have more position and
power"
well. I'm willing to forego that.
I'm willing, II you like. 10 say that Il
Il better 10 be free than efficient: bot
ter to be poor voluntarily and un.
washed. than rioh and clean by force.
There. ! admit all that. What do you
think OF the political p%rospectsg"
\ think" said Tommy. solemnly,
that the election depends on Celestia.
II she a reach enough peo-
pie before she breaks down from
overwork. she will elect her pres
ident and her congress. I've seen
this over and over. We send
our best men 20 a place. they make a
good impression, show the people the
fallacies In Celesiin's gospel OF pros
pcrity and happiness, and then. hav.
Ing laid a good foundation of sanity
and honesty. along comes Ceiestia and
sweeps the place on its feet, and In
twenty minutes urdcos the work OF
a dozen good men,"
But people don't really swallow her
assertion that she was sent from heav.
en- for the especial purpose Of RAINING
a political campaign"
Many Hwallow Il. She does herself.
you know. And hers Is no political
campaign. IT'S revolution"
III her faith In herself could be
skattered?"
How could Il? The best detectives
In the world have been working on her
origin. No clue leads anywhere. IL
she doesn't come from heaven, whero
does she come from"
"She comes" said Mary. "out Of the
heart OF n gigantic conspiracy"
"She Is no conspirator."
"Unconsciously only. Tommy, where
the detectives have failed. / haven't. I
know all about Celestia-who she
was. where she went 70. whore she
comes from, and where she's goingl"
Going" exclaimed Tommy. in such
e voice that a pang OF Jealousy shot
through Miss Blackstone's heart.
MANY ignorant people," said she.
actually believe that Celestial Is di.
vine and descended from heaven. As
her beauty fades and her voice loses
its power. II. I'm some way she should
show herself human-marry-have a
child-the belief Of those people would
turn into disbelief. But. II having
seated tho new government firmly,
she should vanish in the heyday OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-23

her beauty, innocence and power-van-
ish as mysteriously as she appeared
more than half the nation will end by
believing that she was truly the Daugh'
ter OF God. Believe me, Tommy. the
powers that produced her at the right
time aren't going 20 let her grow old
and wrinklod. She will go back TO
heaven. And a nation will believe
that tho government she gave II was
derived from God and mus; be right
do you mean they would murder
herr"
AS calmly as you would murder a
mosquito"
This Is frightfuli' exclaimed Tom
my, jumping TO his feet.
Il haven't told you who she TO-"
True You haven't"
lie sat down again.
Professor Stll.or." said Mary. Sc
lectod her as a perfect specimen OF
childhood. sho was kidnapped and
brought up IN a sreat underground
system Of caycrna somewhere In the
Adirondacks"
"But she would remember"
mo other child has over been
brought up as fhe Was. From the mo-
mont they kidnapped her she was kept
In q state OF hypnosis. Sho VAS taught
by hypnotic suggestion. The In
which she was brought up seemed vast
20 her as space itself. Bright angels
appeared TO come and go. Through the
caves 10 the only access 10 q certain
mountain top. There she could exer
else In the fresh air unseen by any.
one. Her physical life was just as real
as yours OF mine. her mental life was
nothing but dreams authorizations and
imGginings. Stillitcr was her teach
or, and n other man"
What MANI asked Tommy.
Ills name doesn't matter. Just be
fore Il vas time TO bring her 20 earth
howell, they caught him trying 70
make her KISS bin. ana ever since
then he's ~bcou-doad.
"IIor memory tolls her OF 20 physi'
cal Ills or wants. only Of a wonderful
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-23


' After shs tragic death Of John Asn.r.
r4tf, biz prnsifattd wife, one III Amer.
tres fffhi4al 9rnuaee. dies. At ncr death
lfNfr4tQr 1iilNtcfl On agent 81 the inter
tsaes titnapa her tanutiful t~hrae-vear-old
where e1e sees 40 man. hut shinks she 4
taNEnt ~ angela. who Instruct her fdf
heI mission 10 reform the world. Al ihs
aFe o. eiErtecn she = so8ctlt ttFrEt NJ
arr READY q rfesch6 IS ia her. Fsfssen
xeete later. While n ne AdIrondacha.
Tommy 10 She first 10 meet cfid1fla ~
70 sesass from her 4radisss neither
Ctlcsta from HtIElileH They hide 10 the
1oonntaiaa. Later stilltqr rpfs Celcalls
back, AID taking her 10 New York places
lpt ~ b4iie4teW hospital uAcre her sanity
pGggrd hstesA'ns to -. her. hs iina.
~ New XQrk hat nnas hff neal dav iiv-
i1f with the Dnurlns fnnily. fIe follows
Cr.c.tla "a = f4cloFf, where rho addresses
my saves hss. csiesiia assonde a fs.hiSomn.
AoF hall a. Barclays home. She al once
utcome4 the center 81 attraction. acclofy
accepts Aef metanft n a manner that
sent 20 the minss 70 sefflc 4 esrike mere
~ saves Tommy tren helnr fynchod.
The miners have planned an ATTACK unnr
ne 11Qckade. kehf having hoped for his
a.i,msS p.tpersq Isat nieht Celestia
uen. causing them 10 turn against him.
teeHr raa der locked W IL The morklrr
nnt Nv Lommy'a help she escapes ana
seSress"es 'se mln,fs Turing one % These
tefe with Tommy. arrives IN the mining
town n after displaying a strlnr n
yahHae!e pearis 20 Mira. O~unsdorf. s~oi,clfs
q cs ssisial "a : s flaf 20 R ss,o an Yn,lmsly sns
uusiT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-23

because her spirit was weak or her
aria ~aerveless, nor because the knife
which she carried In her stocking
wasn't long enough and sharp enough
for her purpose. Advantageous OPP
portunities for doing the murder and
escaping undetected were rare. She
had had but one. for Colestia was 30
surrounded and guarded as a rule tnat
she was hard to come az. Mrs. Guns
dorf had only had n good chance.
She had only failed then because she
had been 80 foolish as to look Celestial
IN the eyes, and tho power 20 do the
wicked deed had been stricken from
her.
She didn't have money enough to
track Celestial all over the country.
MARY should have provided for this.j
But she had done her best.
Now another excellent opportunity
seemed to oner.