davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
TIGERS REST UP
TO-DAY FOR THE
SkEETER GAMES
McGmnityites Complete Sea-
sons Series With the Grays
by Playing a Tie Game.

Jakey Atz and the Providence Grays
babe farewell to Newark Yesterday.
and a "A tie game in seven rounds
was their final effort. Against the
Grays for the season the Tigers had am
average of .667, winning IA, losing I and
tying up :. Yesterdays game, of
course, will go down in President Bar
rows memorandum as a lead issue.
The Grays we're the first to break
into the run column. CantNell started
the third inning by passing Shean,
After Lavender had beer re.ired
Phelan and Atz both hit safely. and
Shean raced across the pan. Perry
had a felder's choice. and when he
attempted to steal second Ryerson
threw the ball to centre and Atz tai
lied. Agler singled in Newark's half
of the third, moved to second when
Ryerson was hit, took third on Can't
wells out, and came home on Louden's
crack.
After Tarleton had famed N the
seventh Peterson singled and stole sec
ond. Rock, shean and Lavender
walked in turn. Peterson being forced
in. Phelan sent a sacrifice Ey %
Kelly, Rock scoring. .Atz famed with
the bases filled.
Cady batted for Cantwell in the
seventh and hit safely. Bill thinner
man ran for him. He raced at top
speed all the way to third ON Louden s
hit, while Kelly's single scored him..
Louden tied the score when Eddie zim-
norman singled after Baiiey went out
=
Today's open date keeps the Tigers
inactive. Tomorrow brings the Skeet-
ers here for the final series of the sea-
son.
Billy Zimmerman arrived in time to
jump into a suit and FIJI in on the
coaching line. HI ran for Cady and
carried a run across the plate. Bill
registered something like forty knots
an hour in going from first to third on
Louden's single.
Providence took but three games on
the local grounds, so the dope shows,
while the Tigers won sever games at
Providence and seven here at the
Grays' expense.
Cantwell showed a fine assortment of
curves, but cratic control cost him y
victory. -Four hits were all the Grays
could get, and crabby Peterson got
two of them.
e
Cantwell is not decided whether he
will return to Georgetown or not this
fall to finish his course. He is in his
senior year at the university.
.
Agler got back into the game and
had two singles. His first effort was
a sizzler through the box which he
turned into a run when Ryerson was
hit and Louden singled to centre,
d -
Bailey. Fisher and Swayne got to-
gether for a run on their singles in
the fourth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
GIANTS WINNING
STREAK BROKEN AT
RECRUITS EXPENSE
How They stand Now.

~
Won Lost. Pet.
............ 81 "A $50
Cubs ............. ~ SO .594
For a change yesterday the Giants
failed to gain any ground on the Cubs
because McGraw's men broke even
with the Cardinals, while the Cubs
split a double-header with the Phillies.
The Giants have a very comfortable
lead of fifty-six points today. which
means seven full games. The Giants
copied the first game from the Cardi-
nails yesterday, and that was their
eleventh straight victory, ten of these
wins having been gathered in on the
road. They put up a great fight, an
uphill fight, behind recruit Maxwell, in
the econd game, but could not over
come the Cardinals.
Wilbert Robinson, the veteran
catcher, Is being idolized now by New
York fans, for McGraw gives him all
credit for developing Marquard. ROBBIE
has beer invited to finish the season
al the Giants expense. and McGraw
even contemplates using Faust, his
human good-luck charm, to pitch
against the Cubs, with Robe CATCH
ing and McGraw playing in the infield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
WELLS AND MCFARLAND
TO FIGHT AT GARDEN.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Billy Dixon,
acting for Emil Thirty and Packey Nc
Farland, today signed articles with
Matt Wells for a ten-round no-decision
bout, to take place In New York Oc-
tober 10. The articles specify that the
fighters shall weigh in at 135 pounds at
8 o'clock on the day of the fight, which
will take place in Madison Square
Garden under the management of
Harry Pollock, of New York. McFar-
land arranged the details for this
match with Wells over the long-dis-
tance telephone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
Eastern league Jots

Later Joe singled and stole second
but was left there. On another occa-
sion he walked. His average for the
day was 1000 in all departments.
.
Cantwelps passes were costly. His
first present to Shean resulted in a
hits. Then Ryerson threw to centre on
the delayed steal and Atz tailed.
.
Ryerson is from Freeport, L. l., and
while he did not show much yesterday
he did well enough to merit another
chance.
Cantwell walked two men in the sew
enth and hit one after Peterson had
singled. He forced in one run and
Phelan's fly was good for another.
The Tigers were right there with tho
tieing tallies on hits by Cady, Louden,
Kelly and Zimmerman. Then the game
was called.
Jim Murray is slated for a trial with
Ban Johnson on the American League
STAFF of umpires. Jim deserves adj
yancement.
Eddie Zimmerman made two very
clever catches of fouls against the
bleacher and grand stand netting.
Q
Perry made a perfect throw to the
plate, getting Ryerson trying to score
from second.
g
The Grays left last night to wind up
at home with Baltimore.
Kaiser Wilhelm has been the main
stay of the Champs in their final fight
for the flag. He pitched and won from
Buffalo two days since and yesterday
he shut the heavy-hitting Leafs out,
though he allowed eight hits.
%Irvington got on the map when
Chubby Manser won the second game
for the Hustlers.
It's hard to see how they can keep
Hi Perry out Of that all-star lineup.
He is a great hitter and his throw
yesterday from centre, nipping a run
ner at the plate, saved the game.
Bill Bradley chucked in a home run
off Manser.
Ned Donnelly, a former Baltimore
pitcher, worked for Boston yesterday
and lost to Pittsburg by a 4 to 3 score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22

Newark. Academy held It's second
football practise of the season
at the academy field yesterday
and practically all who We're out
the day previous were on hand. The
material this season is not as good as
in former years, as several of the play
ers who are available n play, ow-
ing to their parents r~efusal~ This puts
Coach Maroney under a big handicap.
A team this season must be developed
from new material, with the exception
of a few men.
Captain Kellogg, n of the stars in
the halfback position last year, was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
LEO HOUCH DEFEATS
FRANK MANTELL IN
TEN ROUND BOUT

NEW YORK, Sept. Cleo Houek,
of Philadelphia, who is a baseball play
er as well as a pugilist. and has re-
Gently finished the season with one of
the Tre-State League teams, had all
the better of his t%en-round bout with
Frank Mantell at the National Sport
ing Club last night. Mantell had the
advantage in the first round only.
Houck soon solved his opponents de-
Tense and showered blows upon him for
the rest of the fight. Their were no
knockdowns, and the fighting was
clean throughout. Houck will probably
meet Frank Klaus next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
FRANK QUINBY WILL
COACH The YALE NINE

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 22.-Frank Lees
Quinby has been announced as Yale's
baseball coach for next season, sue
ceeding BILLY" Lush, whose formal
retirement was announced yesterday.
Quinby was a member of the class of
1901, but did not complete his college
course. He was elected captain in his
senior year, but resigned to enter bust
ness. He has been captain OF the South
Orange Field Club nine for three sea-
sons. He will take up his residence
in New Haven during the training sea-
o and win be here for most of the
fail practise. Quinby played shortstop
and second base when he was in Yale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22

out yesterday and practised kicking.
Much time was devoted in falling on
and tackling the dummy. The new
men showed up well for the second
time. The veterans on the field yes
terday were d. r, Munsick, centre; l.
r. Clarke, fullback; A. S. O'Brien,
right guard. and w. Houghton, right
end. The first real scrimmage will not
take place until text week Jenkins,
a former Dover High School lad, Is a
candidate for n of the back posi-
tions. He looks good, although a little
light. Practise will continue each day.
During n bad weather the candi-
dates will work out in the gymnasium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22

record for consecutive wins in a class
A league.
The Hustlers COPIED two from their
bitterest rivals. the Toronto Leafs, yes
terday, while Baltimore won but one
game. Thus the Hustlers instead of
losing ground added to their advantage.
1t is seldom. however, that a race is
not decided up to the day before the
close. The Northern clubs, Buffalo,
Rochester, Toronto and Montreal, wind
up their season tomorrow, while the
lower end of the circuit, including New
ark. Jersey City, Baltimore and Provi-
dence, ring down the curtain on Sun
day,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
ROCHESTER MUST WIN BUT
One GAME TO GET FLAG
Slim Chance That Eastern League Champions
Cannot Win One Out Of Four Games SChed-
u.ed for Today and Tomorrow.

Though Baltimore still has a chance
of winning the Eastern League PEN
nant, as the race has only two days to
go, that chance is so slim that it would
take nothing short of a miracle for the
Orioles to get the flag. To lose the
pennant now Rochester would have to
drop four games to Toronto. Double
headers are scheduled between these
two cams today and tomorrow, which
winds up the season. Baltimore, on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
KID MCCOY TO BOX
AT BROWNS TONIGHT

A special show will be given tonight
at the Brown Athletic Association,
when Bill Brown will present to his
members the great Kid Mccoy in a
comeback. Mccoy will meet Kid Ellie,
the heavyweight champion of New Jer-
sey, for ten rounds. at catch weights.
Every school boy or girl should secure
one of The Star dictionaries. Cut coupon
from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
THE HARVESTER TO 60
AGAINST HIGHER RECORD.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 22.-The Har-
vester, 2:01, champion trotting stallion,
will be sent against a higher record
next Wednesday on the Columbus
track. on which last year he made his
present record. Secretary Shepard. of
the local association, in Detroit yes
terday, closed the arrangements.
For the nineteen stake and class
races of the meeting next week almost
400 entries have been secured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
INTERCITY SOCCER
TEAMS SECOND ROUND

The Intercity Amateur Soccer Foot
ball League will play its second round
of games tomorrow and Sunday. The
schedule is as follows:
Game Tomorrow.
Plainfeld VS.. Eureka A. c., at Plain
field. Referee, Mr.. Lawrence.
Games sunday.
Thomas A. G. VS.. Elizabeth United,
at Riverside oval. a. m. Referee, Mr..
Hennessy.
Hawthorne VS.. O'Keefe, at Elizabeth,
p. m. Referee, Mr.. Montgomery.
Eagles VS.. Marin A. A., at Riverside
Oval, p. m. Referee, Mr.. Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
ATLANTA CLUB WILL
NOT BIB SOLD NOW.

ATLANTA, Ca. Sept. 22.-The At
Ianta baseball Associations Southern
League franchise will not be sold, ac-
cording to ar announcement made here
last night. Three offers to purchase
have been received recently. it is stated,
but all were refused. One of them is
alleged to have been made by a repre-
sentative of Philadelphia interests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22

the other hand, has five games with
Providence, and il Dunn's men win all
five II Rochester loses its four re-
naming games the Birds would have
the pennant by a half game margin.
1t a readily be seen then that
Rochester must win only one more
game to stow away the flag for the
season. John CANCEL has a perfect
average. In three starts he has come
home first three times. smashing all
Eastern League records and coming
very close to equaling any minor league
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
TIGERS WILL PLAY THE
STRONG WORTHINGTON NINE,

For a starter the Tigers have Sc
cured the strong Worthington team Of
the Manufacturers League to play the
first post-season game at Wiedenmay-
er's Park next Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22

The Carlton Separates would like to
heal from all teams having their own
courts and offering suitable induce
ments. Address all communications to
George CRUDE, care Carlton Club, Ho-
boken. N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
ERNIE BEATS WILLErTS.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-Young
Erne defeated Johnny willetts last
night in the final bout before a large
gathering at the Broadway Athletic
Club here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22

] Yesterdays Results.
Providence, 4; Newark, 4 q in
! nings; darkness).
!. Baltimore, Z; Jersey City. ..
: Rochester, 3; Toronto, O.. .
: Rochester, 5; Toronto. 2. ;
!, Montreal at Buffalo (rain).
!. Games Today. 4.
! Baltimore at Providence. >
] Montreal at Buffalo GO games). !
. Toronto at Rochester g /.
! games).
Games Tomorrow. :
. Jersey City at Newark G .
. games). .
Montreal at Buffalo e games). :
. Baltimore at Providence e .
. games). !
! Toronto at Rochester G. !
. games).
Il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22

Walter camp. the noted football au-
thority, may this season realize an am
bition he has long cherished, to see his
son playing on a Yale eleven. Walter
Camp. jr, who was a member of the
squad last year put failed to win his
"Y." has a good chance this fall to
one Of the end positions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22

Safer ended Chalmers's career for the
day in the THIRD when young Safer got
bis homer With The bases .clloked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-03

AoO
facility
In fact branch of academic scientific educational
endeavor of kind features lacking Washington posi-
BILE to obtain only at the Nations Capital
Washington far in the lead to its preparatory schools
for the army and navy civic institutions of higher learning
Languages taught here by native teachers gathered from
cry foreign country.
Nowhere technical training be so
oughy secured There many electrical and other trade
schools with opportunities for specialized work subject
schools of wide range stenogaphy finance
also numerous and recognized among the highest
Music vocal and instrumental every FORM is also great
field Washington schools of national enown teachers of
fame And smnare preparatory schools and finishing schools
for Young abound with pupils enrolled from every State
and favorably known to most mothers of the Union.
As Irrational kindergarten with schools for younger chill
dren the Capital also supreme important feature Of
Washington ''The National University"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-18
IN MEXICO.

1t is reported that Daz has promised
his resignation within a month and that
the war In Mexico will end. SO much
the press reports indicate as having
been agreed upon.
However the revolution in Mexico is
but in its beginning. II this emeute
subsidies others will break out. The
removal of an Old autocrat like Diaz
will settle nothing If another autocrat
is to succeed him. The causes and
conditions which lead to revolution will
remain. The great undeveloped land
holdings and the landless peon are the
real causes beneath revolt. The fer
ment with which Mexico is stirring is
modern development creating a middle
class.
There Is no middle class in Mexico.
There all men are masters or servants
Diaz, inperious and autocratic. has at
least ruled a people who lack the ca
pacity Of self government. A weaker
man would have failed. But the day
Of autocracy IS over ii Mexico and the
Mexican people are far from fitted to
take upon themselves the problems and
responsibilities Of popular government.
SO there will be revolutions and re-
volt while an ignorant and unthinlzing
people learn citizenship and acquire
poise. There will be leading by
demag ogs and repression by tyranny.
III time perhaps Mexico will be a self
governing country. But at present it
lacks the essential elements os popular
government When the blind lead the
blind, there will be much stumbling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-18

will be sold and the open saloon Is the
best way to sell It," that they can al
ways get 1t ?" If country people only
knew it saloon at every crossroads
would regulate things and stop drink
ing. Some fellow will come thru the
country taking orders anyway. But
those unbusinesslike sentimentalists
who own the biggest farms and live
in the finest farmhouses in the land
simply Will not have 1t. A fellow
couldn't run a saloon out among
them. They'd rise up sentimentaHy and
do things TO him.
There's nothin' to this here senti-
mentalism.' What's the difference
about the Old man and his son? There 5
an old man dies and a baby born every
second.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-18
LocEsr-Or In !o,ya2

Tor a. rer so,,are ward the town
of Toledo is having its streets in
manner that seems as good as many
Of th+. higher priced places The street
IS srnoo,ha1 the center q little higher
than the side four inches Of broken
Stone snread on. then concrete, then
cement r7aki,p q. having six inches
thick E,vAry fr,v feet ere intercices
f,1ed Win asnba1,nro, to allow for ex
mansion. a few blocks >,r.re finished
last fail and a close .insr-c,ion row
sa,,s tn SHOW, any had effao,s from M
heava,s nv fraezine- last winter
The a6iain;np town af Tan,a has
naar1,, co,,nlsted $40. 200 lob Of
SEWERAGE and as soon as This is uartlv
,aia fo, .bere Will he an extensive
nav os waving hrourh- before the
vo+ars
- 'S
| IN r2.~-or S,or+.- +;,,e e,n the
vr;te,. 1e.-,sd IN dsta=k+be story Of the
murder If the moor Woman sev,
non,bs agn II 6oel mt seesh +,ossyb,e
! +ba+ any. r,an could kill . defense1ess
wonan for q few dollars but unoues
.;o,ab7,. 4h.. vas -.,e -notivA of the
murderer Her death was terrible, but
vhs+ If bar 7ifeo t-o~ many wears she
lived ahso,,,-e,v alone on This low,
fa,.,,, and s,,ccesse,,r1y nanaeed #
twink for . moment what that state
! ,,,.,- ,,,aarr ~ r,aa,s All of +ba care
~ ~. s+ccL n, +ba r,sce She had
+p4r+r 70 forty ,,e,f ~ ~. 7,zst3es
/ co,rr bors.s obicl-ars .eSc She had
| IN Nov to sow and to rean To p1ant,
/ c,,Itfva+a and bust = corn crop TO
/ make hav and stack It or store It in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-18
GOOD IN a WAT.
Hardin County Citizen.1


In the course OF human events it has
developed that there: is some. virtue in
combination. Fierce competition is
wasteful. Men spend their energies
f1ghtinS each other when their talents
might be better used. The Standard
Oil trust with all its inquities has kept
down the price Of oil turnout the world
because by its great combination OF
capital and labor and economy 1t has
been a Bile to do this and still gain i'm
nensc dividends and fortunes. If the
United States were filled with a thous-
and separate Gil companies fighting
each other. the probabilities are that
the price of oil would be double what
it is under the STANDARD Oil regime.
The meat trust is enabled by its huge
combination Of capital and labor and
economy in it's processes not only to
pay big dividends but to pay good
prices for stock. A thousand meat COM
panies fighting each other in fierce
competition would be destructive and
wasteful The companies would be poor
and the people would get less for their
livestock
The department stores are here to
stay because by combina tons Of capt.
tall labor and economy they can under
sell the thousand competing small
stores in the desperate battle Of COM
petition This line of thought may be
carried turnout all the vast industries
where combinations have been formed
to eliminate the waste Of fierce compe-
tition, to get the benefit Of large masses
Of capital. to secure the economics Of
business on a large scale.
Even labor. which is for. competi-
ton in capital, forms combinations in
all the cities and all the trades for
the purpose Of eliminating the ruinous
effects of fierce competition among
laboring people. for the purpose OF
maintaining prices. for the purpose Of
self protection.
Where is this matter of combination
going to end? Fierce battles. are being
Waged against it but after each battle
the combinations continue in one form
or another. The principle Of COM
bination seems to be growing and is
stronger today than it has been at any
time in the history of economical pro-
gress. Is 1t possible to squelch it? Il
1t advisable to squelch' it? Are we
battling against law of economic
progress from which there is no escape
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-18
THE NEWEST REAL PROFESSION.

one of the Sioux City papers few
months ago advertised for a farm hand
that knew how TO feed hogs and cattle
and offered d salary Of $50 per month.
That same paper contained an adVer-
tisement placed by a school board ask
ing for a teacher, offering salary of
$40 per month, AS soon as we think
as much of our children as we 90 OF
our hogs ana cattle-then the teach
ers' wages will he raised and we will
be az particular a. to who instructs our
children : to who feeds our hogs and
cattIe.--Alton Democrat.
Setting aside the criticusm Of the
Democrat upon the general attitude of
the public toward hogs. cattle and chill
dren as both just and pertinent there
is something else worth noting and re-
Numbering in the two advertisements.
It is worth the consideration Of young
men that the man who knows how to
feed hogs and cattle scientifically is a
marketable commodity in demand a.:
twice the wages of the man who can
pillow corn and pitch hay but who does
not include in his training a knowledge
Of animal husbandry. Moreover the
advertiser does not expect to find an
educated animal rusbanlrist at s55 a
month. Men with that kind Of edu-
cation built On A foundation of brains
and energy command double and treble
the wage soecitied and may make
choice among many offered positions.
They IRE in demand and the supply is
far short.
r fs = s,lr~,-es+ion IN the vouth who
is facing 4 choice Of occupation, Real
men desire profitable en7uIovnlen+ re-
spousibiIitv. ana o9portuuitv to use
native and cultiya-ad ahjl;1y They-
want onpo~turirv = chance to make
good IN few. directions IS opDOrtlIn-
inv brighter than IN that Of the new.
nrofessio,, Of scien-iffc farming Given
brains the desire 10 do mans work
in a mans way fair. business capaojty-
and training and good AGRICULTURAL
a5,oa-;o, a,I s,,ccacc Sc . cartaipt,-