davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
All Departments Re-
ceiving Dummies Spe-
cial Attention.

Next season will doubtless find Out
back in the Southern League, where he
began his baseball career in fast COM
pany. Billy Smith, manager of the
Chattanooga club, who bought Henline
from that organization when he was
selected to lead the Buffalo club in the
old Eastern League, is DESTROYS of
having the fleet little fly chaser back
with him in 1912, and 1t is probable
that a deal will be put through short
ly whereby Henline will be dropped
from the roster of the Baltimore club.
Noah encountered such a slump in
batting toward the close of last years
race that Jack Dunn has concluded
that he can't slam the sphere often
enough to stick with the Orioles, Then,
the outfield for next eas Is already
well fortified by Jimmy Walsh, Jake
Gettman, Mickey Corcoran and Muir
ply, the Pennsylvania recruit. AL
though Murphy looked to be a little
off as a fielder in the game he played
against the All-Stars at the close of
last season, Dunn regards him as a
youngster with a bright future.
Hitting is what Dunnie likes Muir
ply for, and he is sure that the new
can develop in fielding more rap
idly than If he were wanting in bat
ting. He argues that any young FELLOW
who can bang the hide at .315 in his
first season out is handy to have
around. especially when ii is consid-
cred that the little Irishman has not
yet reached his twenty-first birthday.
1t is Dunn's intention TO keep Mickey
Corcoran roaming about In right field
in the future. Mickey pounds the
leather harder when he is doing service
out there. Dunnie, too, believes thai
this Is the right spot for him, as he
is not what one might term a finished
third -sacker. If Jack can get a first
class protector for the third pivot he
will be content with the makeup of
the Birds to begin their first campaign
in the International League.
As/for Gettman, Dunnie has a warm
place for Jake. particularly because OF
his ability to clout the ball and as a
pinch bingler.
Cy Seymour will never jump into an
Oriole uniform unless Dunn's humor
turns. He is looking for a purchaser
for the veteran centre-fielder, but no.
body seems to want to take Cy off his
hands. OF course, if he asked little or
nothing for Seymour, there would be
pleyty of takers. The former National
League star cost Dunn a pretty snug
sum, and he would like to get a little
something in return before cutting him
adrift.
Henline started like a wonder at the
Dat for the Orioles after he had been
bought by Dunn, through Monte Cross,
of Scranton, last season, when the
Oriole chief became dissatisfied with
the work of Heiney Heitmuller. After
joining Baltimore at Montreal Henline
averaged w or more safeties to a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
SCOTT COMES WITHIN
FEW HOURS OF RECORD.

John Henry Scott, a walker repre-
senting the Sacred Heart C. c.. came
within Z hours and IS minutes of break
ing the walking record established by
Edward Payson Weston, the veteran
pedestrian. between New York and
Philadelphia.
Scott started at 8 o'clock Thursday
morning and reached this city at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Weston's
record is % hours and 45 minutes, and
Scott, who is an aspirant for the Olym-
pic team as a walker, negotiated the
distance in 81 hours and 3 minutes.
Scott got lost on the road and was
also detained by a storm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
Paterson BoWler's
112 Score Ties
Him for Lead.

John Romary, a member of the Pat
erson Eastern League bowling team,
set a mark of 112 in the STAR headpin
tournament last night on the %Iroquois
alleys. This score was good enough to
allow the Silk city pin knight to tie
Howard Sheriff. for first place in the
individual competition. There were ten
teams last night that took part in the
fun, n the Paterson Eastern League
aggregation, with a total of 469,
stepped into sixth place in the team
race, the Equitables, of this city, being
in the lead. with a score of $40.
The Independents and the West End
Pleasure Club five rolled first last
night and none came near the century
mark. l.. Hauser got in SO, with two
misses, n Wallenstein, who slipped
up twice, accounted for 81. Jeitles,
with a pair of mistakes, was there for
81. The North End team and the Gem
/ quintet formed the second squad.
Demarest, who made the mistake of
missing in the second frame, and also
In the twelfth, counted 80. He had
strikes in four out of the first FIVE
frames. and strikes also in the tenth
oAAS ihth NAb III
other strike needed to wi one of the
fobs offered by the STAR to those who
roll scores of 100 or better, he slipped
again. Stoddart, with swo misses, had
a score of SO.
The Paterson Eastern League team
went on next with the Wayne FIVE.
Romary started with four strikes and
had a score of 103 in the eleventh
frame. He finished with a good hit
for nine pins and a. score of 112.
George Smith, of the Wayne team,
with a miss in the third frame, lac a
score of 101. He had 50 in the tenth
frame and finished with a good hit for
nine and a strike. Williams, with one
miss and a foul, rolled 80. He had so
in the tenth and then came the costly
foul and the slip. Curtis. of the Pater-
son team, rolled 81, with a miss In the
eighth frame. and Wright got in 90,
with a miss in the third. ]. Smith,
who missed twice, rolled 81, and George
Brunt, who also missed on two occa-
sions, rolled ga. The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
BY SURE SHOT.
VI TOMORROW.
AFTERNOON.

Hay View vs.. General Electrics. at
Bay View Hall.
BayIey juniors VS.. st. AIMS, Mt Elec-
trio Park.
Bay View Juniors VS.. Alpha Five, at
Bay View Hail..
Niagaras VIZ. Harrigans, at Wieden-
maycr'c Casino.
EVENING.
National Turner's W.. American Five,
of Paterson. at Turn Hall.
Bay View Wanderers VS.. ROOsevelts,
at Bay View Hall.
DominicaDs VS.. CelluIOids, mt Elec-
trio Park. .
Ironside A. c. VS.. Hospital Five. at
Kunzmann's Hail..
GAMES MONDAY.
CeIluIoids VS.. Americans, of Pater-
Holy Cross VS.. Mission Five, at
Parish Hall (afternoOn).
o.
six big games tomorrow. There's
little to choose what one to take in.
They're all good.
It is likely that the Washington cam
of the Central League will be ousted.
They have failed to win a game in
twenty-three attempts.
o
Bay View hall will be well occupied
tomorrow. In the afternoon Charley
Helms seniors will tackle the General
Electrics, while the Wheelmen Juniors
will meet the Alphas. At night Bay
View Wanderers will play the Roose-
velts, while the Oak Leafs will tackle
some fast local junior combination
probably the Bayley Juniors.
o
Bayley Seniors vs.. Knights of Column
bus, of Kearny. at Bayley hall
Wednesday night. Remember the last
game. 1t should be a repetition.
Owing to a change of management of
the Hospital Five at Cedar Grove Hos
pital all games scheduled to be played
on the hospital court are considered
cancelled. Any junior team wishing to
range games communicate with NJ.
A. Traubman, Cedar Grove, care of
hospital. Telephone 651-Market. Would
like to arrange with Newark Business
College for a game.
Members of the Bayonne Lyceum five
trimmed the Acme A. A. 80 to % after
an extra session of play at 'Renner'S
hall last night. The Bayonneites led at
the end of the first half, 20 to 8.
O.
BY a score of SS to II the, Third Ger
man Church five defeated the Kearny
II. S. team on it's court last night.
o.
In a Midwinter League contest de-
cided on the court of the First city
playground last night the Eskimos won
from the Boy Scouts, % to 10.
o
The Bi. art Five took the Neptune
A. c.. of South Amboy. into camp in
Amboy last night, 81 to 20.
The Celluloids and the Bay Views
will come together in the second game
of a home and home series at Cellu-
loid Hall next Thursday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have it Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

i have IN my possession a preservation for
nervous deplllty, lack Of vigor Ut
inahnooa, railing memory and lama Islsu
~ On ey exercises, unnatural drain 49, :.
we tollles OF youth, that has cnrad uIains, or
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elneEthat ! think every man Who y medl-
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Vetope 70 any man who will write seaied en-
ms prescription comes from, q TOT X.
WIN mas made a special study or pns sieian
y, convinced 1t Is the surest-aetingH en ana
aion ior me cure of deficient ~ eolaDina-
sisoI iuilufe ever put together, "enioou and
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a,y 49, VINO Is weak and dIscoi',aa - man
spSSe'su failures may stop drng1tasea with
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! peIeVe Is the quickest aeflnv sevuIe what
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ny IuGklyr Just drop me a linz eH n quietly
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entirely pst ras like this-but wrling
"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
Brilliant Goal
at Games End
Beats CreScentS

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-A brilliant
shot by Sargent in the last few seconds
of play earned the hockey seven of
McGill University, of Montreal, a vie
tory owe the Crescent A. c., of Brook
Ign, last night at the st. Nicholas rink
1t was one of the fastest and best
games played in this city in several
years, and resulted with the score 4 t.
8 in favor of the Canadians.
With only three-quarters of a min
ute to play and the score tied at 3 to B.
Sargent. McGill's left wing. dribbled
the puck the length of the rink, When
within striking distance of it he passed
the disc to Rankin. his teams cover
point. instead of shooting at the net.
While the Crescent men followed the
puck Rankin shot it back to Sargent,
who shot it straight into the cage,
ending the game.
ri
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
CORNELL AND PENN
DIVIDE CHESS HONORS

Unable to break the tie in the fourth
and final round of the thirteenth an
nual tournament of the Triangular Col
lege Chess League, which came to a
conclusion at the rooms of the Brook
Ign Chess Club yesterday, Cornell and
the University of Pennsylvania divided
the honors of the meeting, each team
scored six points, or just one-
half OF the total of twelve possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
BERG FINISHES DEMETRAL.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. sO.-John
Berg, of his city, defeated William
Greek Demetral last night in one
fall after one hour and twenty-one
minutes of wrestling, in a match ad-
as being for the light heavy
weight wrestling championship of the
States. Demetral was unable
to continue the match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30

and may also obtain Inf1elder Lehr
from Horatius Fogel.
-OOO-
1t became known yesterday at French
Lick Springs, Ind, where the point
schedules committee of the National
and American leagues was in ses-
sion, that the Philadelphia Americans,
champions of the world, will be the
opening attraction at New York mex
season.
1t was originally announced that the
Mackmen would perform at the new
Boston park, but Clarke Griffith got
that date for Washington. In the Ma
tional League New York opens in
Philadelphia and Boston at Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30

Pal Moore is on the cards to meet
Joe Mandot at New Orleans on Sun
day, and Billy Allen at Rochester on
Monday night.
1t is likely that Ray Bronson will be
matched to meet Mike Gibson, the st.
Paul wonder, at the West Side Club, of
New Orleans, for twenty rounds in the
near future.
On account Of boxing being on the
wane in England, at the present time,
several of the English fighters plan
hiking here in. the near future. Owen
Moran is the first to arrive in this
country, while Bombardier Wells, who
was matched to meet Johnson, is also
crossing the pond.
The gross receipts of the ten round
bout between Carl Morris and Tom
Kennedy at the Empire A.. C. show
amounted to 1892. Morris received
30 per cent. of this sum, which figured
up to $996.60 Kennedy got $1,000, which
was the sum he was guaranteed by
the club managers, Jess and Eddie
Mcmahon, The State drew down $166,
while the remaining 81, 1859. 40 went to
the club.
A cable from London a
match between Harry Lewis and
Dixie Kid" at Liverpool, for January
Is, twenty rounds. The winner will
meet Carpenter, the Frenchman, in
Paris, February /.
The poor showing of Al Kaufman
against Al Palzer last Thursday night
will likely result in the former quit
ting the ring for good. Billy Delaney,
the well-known manager of cham
pions, certainly came out with the
wrong dope recently when he stated
that Kaufman was the next to cop the
heavyweight title.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30

game, DuL Wnen ne SJTuOh bdlIlnloie
he fell off SO wofully that he was
benched.
The Rochester Club is in communi-
cation with all the players recently
purchased from major league clubs,
and very shortly Manager Camel says
he will begin to announce the receipt
of signed contracts. Manager Camel
has received the following letter from
Walter Blair, the catcher, who was
with the Hustlers in 1910:
1T is good to be turned back to
Rochester" Blair wrote. "When a
player is turned back from a major
league club he should be convinced
that his employer in the big show be-
lieved the player did not make good.
What the player thinks doesn't matter;
1t is up to him to look out for him
self in the next place he goes. For
that reason I am glad to be turned
over to Rochester. because I know low
we'll | was treated in Rochester n
what will be my treatment mex sum
mer. Furthermore, I shall make
good"
Bob Hall, formerly a Tiger. may get
a chance to come back as a member
of the Wilmington team next season ].
Hall is now a conductor on the B.
and O..
Montreal has.twenty-eight players on
its reserve list and must cut down to
twenty within the next two months.
Jersey City was thirty and must out
down to twenty-three. Rochester has
only nineteen men, and is ready to go
on a training trip tomorrow without
throwing off any surplus ballast.
Waivers have been secured on "1e11"
and It's back to the bushes next Sun
day, A young recruit, 1872" has been
drafted.
The vacation, seaso OF 7thegd5eilspiay-
ers is half over and few OF them have
really settled down for their rest. The
hunting and fishing trips have taken
up all Of their time since the last gun
was fire in the 1911 campaign. but the
next two months will be devoted more
exclusively to doping out the season
campaign for 1912.
Davy Altizer. the former White sox
prayer ana one OIL the champion play
ers on the Minneapolis American As-
ISOLATION team, is managing a team in
the winter league in Lower California.
In the event of Hughey Jennings trad
ing George Morlarty, Detroit has five
possibilities for third base in Lolfden.
Lathers. Witt, O'Lseary and westerziL.
Louden was with Newark In the East
ern League last season. batting BOA
and making only twenty errors In 12s
games. George Stallings says he is a
finished player. Witt was with San
Francisco. He is a fast infieIder, but
i'll health makes him a doubtful propo-
sition. He batted .269 in the Pacific
Coast League. WesterZil was South
with the Tigers last spring, but, being
hurt, remained out of baseball duyinR
last summer. He batted .3o5 in the
Western League in 1910. Lathers and
O'Leary were the Tiger utility infeld-
ers during the last season.-Clsveland
Plain Dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
sHuGRU BEATS INES.

Young Shugru cleverly outpointed
Willie Jones in a fast ten-round bat
tie last night at the American A.. c.,
Brooklyn. Shugru cinched matters in
the first two rounds. In the opening
session he closed Jones's left eye and
thereafter the latter was at a decided
disadvantage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
ROBERT BURNS ELEVEN
WANTS SOCCER GAMES,

The Robert Burns F. c., newly or
ganized, of Harrison, would like to ar
range dates at home and away with
first-class junior soccer teams, through
their secretary, George McPhair. 81
Hamilton street, Harrison, N. j..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30

Dan McKetrick has issued a o de>
mand on Jack Johnson TO meet ms
man. Joe Jeanette, for the heaNS-
weight title. Dan claims that sluce
sam Langford has been beaten by NC
Nev. Jeanette is the logical man 70
meet johnson. As proof OF ms SIN
eeritv McKetrick stands ready 10 posi-
s5.0O0. Danny recalls for Mr., Johh-
sons consideration some oil jean
nette's battles with Johnson and points
10 ,Joe's showing as one worthy VI
consideration There is this much
about McKetrick's claim now that the
McVey-Johnson match is held IN
Australia, when Johnson is through
with the Paris negro the Hoboken black
man should have a clear field for a
match.
President Bob Hedges, of the Browns,
came near slipping a neat one over on
the Cincinnati club last season. Nheh
Hedge saw that Bill Bailey ala not
belong in the American League ne
attempted TO trade him to the Reds
Clark Griffith was scanning every
nook and corner of the universe Tor a
s%outhpaw at the time. Hedges hoped
TO palm off Bailey on Griff, and came
near doing it. All he wanted was FRED
Beck, utility outielder and first base
man. and Jimmy Esmond. Hedges fol-
lowed Griffith from one city to another
and almost talked him into making
the deal. Griff finally decided he could
not afford to part with the desired
talent. and declared negotiations at
an end.
Esmond later developed into a star,
tn H. IA 4lA, DAAcf tnoItlpr
shortstop next season. Beck is with
the Phillies. Nobody wanted Bill
Bailey. and he was sent to the minors.
900
Manager McGraw says the Giants
trip to cuba gave Christy Mathewson
lust the training he needed to get back
his old swing.
Il was a little worried about Matty
after the worlds SERIES said Nc
Graw. His old-time speed was lack
ing, and | began to suspect he had
been worked too hard in the pennant
race. The hot weather in Cuba made
Matty feel good again. and he had
more speed than | lave seen him use
for two or three years"
-OOO-
While in Cuba Manager McGraw, of
the Giants, and Umpire Cy Rigler
were arrested and fined for making
insulting remarks about Cuban bali
players. according to a story sent from
Havana at the time,
This is McGraw's side of it: "Rigler
and I were in a cafe discussing the
game that had been played that after
noon. The Giants had won and Cuban
fans were sore. Several who had lost
large sums on the result of the game
sat near us and listened to our con-
v~ersation. Something was said that
was misunderstood by one Of the ma
tlves. He came to our table and be-
gan to talk vehemently. We told him
to mind his own business. The argu-
ment waxed warmer and we told the
Cuban and his pals where to head in
it. We were arrested for merely
minding our own business
900
The latest move of the Phillies in
mailing Second Baseman Downey does
moi alter the previous report that
Downey would wind up in Buffalo.
Stallings has a drag in Philadelphia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
CRAWFORD SIGNS DETROIT CONTRACT

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 3o.-sam
crawford, right fielder and star bats
man, has signed a 1912 contract with
the Detroit American League baseball
club, 1T was announced here Yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
PRINCETON SEVEN VICTORIOUS.

CLEVELAND, Dec. sO.-The Prince
ton hockey team last night defeated
the Yale squad, 6 to 2. This is the sec
ond game of their three-game series,
and Pr has won both games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
BOMBADlER WELLS WILL
SAIL FOR U. S. NEXT MONTH.

LONDON, Dec. 30.-~Bombadier Wells,
holder of the British heavyweight
pugilistic championship, will sail for
the United State in January.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
AT BROWNS TONIGHT.

The Kohoma Kid, one of the best
105-pound boys in New York. is to meet
Barry Hill in the star bout at the
Brown Athletic Association tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
RED sox RELEASE 3 YOUNGSTERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 3O.-The
release of Chris Mahoney. Bert LEIGH
en- and c.. D. Thomas a been pur-
chased from the Boston Americans by
the Sacramento baseball club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30

Heferees-W G. Russell. Hockey Club;
4, Garon, Wanderers. Goal umpires-F.
G. Lewis. Crescent A. c.; E. b. Reed,
McGih; Timekeepers, George T. Stebbins,
Crescent A.. C.: w. E. Murray, McGill.
Score-MeGill, a; Crescent, 3. G~oals-Fore-
man. Scott, Davidson, Sargent. for Nc
Gill. Campbell. Liffiton, for Crescent.
Time-Twenty-minute halves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math Of trade. It IL the first call that captures
the procession " snstomerA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30

The latest move of the Phillies in
mailing Second Baseman Downey does
not alter the previous report that
Downey would wind up in Buffalo.
Stallings has a drag in Philadelphia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
Boxing labs

Pal Moore is on the cards to meet
Joe Mandot at New Orleans on Sun
day, and Billy Allen at Rochester on
Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30

Bob Hall, formerly a Tiger. MAJ get
a chance to come back as a member
of the Wilmington team next season
Hall is now a conductor on the B.
and q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
Jack Dunn Works Hard
to FOrhfy His Orioles

game, but when he struck Baltimore
he fell off SO wofully that he was
benched.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30

Waivers have been secured on 1911"
and It's back to the bushes next Sun
day, A young recruit, 1872" has been
drafted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-30
.~SPORTGOSSIPG
~ FROM EVER az

and may also obtain Infelder Lehr
frnnn Ham ti1tS Enpnl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29
HAWAII STUDENTS AS
FOREIGNERS AT CORNELL

Students from Hawaii are pat
down as Foreigners" in n recent pub
LEGATION issued by Cornell University
The publication as sent out prints
the following:
ITHACA, N. Y, April 1G,-That
China sends more students to Cornell
University than amy other foreign
country IS shown by a compilation 81
statistics. China has forty-four stu,
dents here; Porto Rico twenty-five;
Cuba nlLeCn; the Philippines thir'
teen. aud Canada and Hawaii clever
each The South American States
are all represented. practically all OI
the European countries and India
Cornell draws students from thirty
one countries outside of the United
States.