davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
GRENDA MAKES GOOD IMPRESSION
BY HIS RIDING IN FIRST WORKOUT

looking rider at the Velodrome. He looks
rs though he could go any route and
stick in the hardest kind Of a race. In
disposition brenda is quiet and retiring,
and 1t was thought he might not be
enough of a r~oughster to make good here,
but a letter just received from Worthing-
ton Mitten, who raced In Australia the
past winter, allays this fear. Little Nit
ten writes that "Gfenda is quiet and has
little to say. but in n race he is a bear
and won't give an inch"
Frank Kramer has recovered from the
effects of the spill that kept him out
of the races Sunday and made 1t neces-
sary to postpone the grand prize of
Newark. The final of the big race has
been put on for Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
THESE GIRL PLAYERS
AFTER BALL GAMES

The All-Star female baseball team
would like to hear from IA to 15-year-old
teams in and around Newark. The
lineup of the Stars is as follows: Miss
Lillian Allen. pitcher; Miss Helen Cava-
naugh, catcher; Miss May Naylor, first
base; Miss Elsie Scott. second base;
Miss Bertha Fitzpatrick, third base;
Miss Grace Morgan. shortstop; Miss Nell
Elliott, left field; Miss Hazel Shannon,
centre field. and Miss Anna McLough-
lin, right field. Send communications to
Miss Nell Elliott, 9S Green street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
SHELTERS GET PITCHER
HAGERMAN FROM SOX

BOSTON, May 15.-Manager JAKE stahl,
of the Red Sox yesterday disposed Of
Casey Hagerman to the Jersey City team
OF the International League. Hagerman
was obtained at the close of the Western
League season last year from the Denver
club. He reported at the end of the sea.
son and pitched a good game against the
Athletics. This spring he went south
with the team but was slow in rounding
into condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
RUSSELL BEATTY INJURED

NEW YORK, May 15.-The Columbia
University track team may be severely
handicapped in the intercollegiate games
on Franklin field on June ! by an acct
dent to Russell Beatty, the champion
shot-putter. Beatty pulled a tendon in
his right leg while practising a few days
ago, and 1t is now announced that the
injury has failed to respond perceptibly
to treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15

BALTIMORE. Md, May 15.-The ID.
round battle between Tommy Houck' Oh
pb,ladelphia. and Young Britt, of this
o,tv went the full limit last night, the
decision going to Young Britt' VINO hau
the better of the battle all tne way
Through. The best tina can be said OIL
me Phiiadelphian is that he showed re-
markable gameness, being badly nam
mered. When the end came ne was
severely battered and his left y was
closed. Britt put up a scientific battle
and deserved the decision.
souTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, May To-
Ekdie Moy added another to his long
|1,st of victories last night by beating
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
FIRST AMERICAN EXODUS
TO SWEDEN is RECORDED

NEW YORK. May 15.-The departure
OF the yacht Koruna for Stockholm to-
day marks the first exodus of
American athletic fans for the Olympic
games. The yacht, one Of the largest
in the world, is owned by Commodore
Robert Il. Tod, broker and railroad mil
lIonaire, and carries the commodore and
a party OF friends on the long trans
Atlantic cruise. The first stop will be
made at Cowes, and from there the
Yacht will go to Kiel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
GIBBONS LACES LAWN
IN MERClLESS FASHION

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 15.-Mike Glib
bons, of st. Paul, gave Paddy LAWN, of
Buffalo, a terrific beating in eight rounds
of a. bout scheduled to go ten rounds be-
fore the Buffalo Athletic Association here
last night. The referee stopped the bout
and waved LAWN TO his corner, after the
Buffalo boy had taken the count hve
times, three at the close Of the seventh
and twice in the eighth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15


Johnny kilbane, OF Cleveland, cham
pion featherweight of the world, is a
champion all right. He proved il at the
ST. Nicholas Athletic Club. New York,
Iost niybt in ! tep.rouna bout u,ith the
fast frankie Burns. of Jersey CITY He
,e fost DC uobtnino on h,s foat .n6 aIso
naclrs n good WALTON and can nse both
bends NJ .ny a,Slo Win vonderpul sneed
uanv cr,tics hoI doo,araa that tho cham.
~ h.a no v.,,on ord uas NO. near,v
r. noaa ,,,th h,s 80. .s n,th n,s faat
~. tha,r oninions wara rttor,r 81 yari
80 ter Ki1hana,s axh,h,t,on J.s+ ,,oht
M ah.mnion,s eoatn-orS .ho,,ah VIZ
n,,hohi,, 100 oroo+ ~, What ottrscteo
fine eve of all. Never before has such a
streak of lightning been seen In the ring.
The boy fairly flies about when there is
a blow in sight, and his opponent be-
comes so bewildered that he must
imagine he is shadow boxing. kilbane
showed how easy it was TO get away
from Burns every time b speedy Jersey
boy tried to start. In one instance ne
danced backward clear across to MS own
corner from the opposite side OF II ring
when Burns started TO SWING. he mace
Burns iooh very pau anu SLOW IL
mer bantam was game ana tried TO nsn''
kiibane showed tna. ne mas u malNp
when ne crossed over IN Iisn' 70 -
jaw the iatter Knew enal = nau 49,
SUING anu On " 80 - sn
iaa whlusiy oso.e lay ne Iau.ra,
pane starteu "m, r,t,,sno ~
occasions ~ 1890
nip,a -. or,a,v
os 49, thav antered the ring
- a,umhad 100 wh,,a mes weight
10 snnornced 90 124ik. both with fight.
a purrs wos extramelv nervous.
,ns 80 - ,s a bigb.strunu how and al.
wavs emotional.
-
90 chr
hnodno oame 70 a~a4.a and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
CAL DELANEY WINS

Cal Delaney, a sparring partner of
JOHNNY Kilbane, fought the 10-round
somi-final at the Burns-Kilbane fight
last night with Mike Malta, of Jersey
City. This encounter was a real treat.
that he had proper schooling. He used
a left hook with telling effect to Malia's
jaw. The Jersey City lad showed more
to advantage with body blows. Delaney
won on points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
Young Britt Gets Victory
Over Fast Tommy HOHck

Johnny Martin, Of New York, In a fast
ten-round contest. Martin had consid-
cradle advantage in weight over NOV.
but the home boy Offset it by his clever-
ness, and had the best of a big majority
of the rounds, carrying the fight to the
visitor in every round.
ST. LOUIS, May Hillary Trendali,
local lightweight, had a slight advantage
over Joe Mandot, of New Orleans, in
eight rounds here last night.
NEW BRUNSWICK. May 15.-Bobby
williams, of Philadelphia. defeated Fred
dy Corbett, also of Philadelphia, in a
asst six-round contest here last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
MACK SEEKS COLLEGE BOY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 15.-It was
reported here yesterday that Connie
Mack, of the Philadelphia Athletics. is
dickering for the services of Andy Gill,
captain of the Indiana University foot
bail eleven last year and star of the
baseball nine at the State institution.
Gill is a good hitter and plays good ball
I'm the Outfeld.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
SHELTERS STILL
{ HOLD THE LEAD

Jersey City won from the Royals yes
terday and are still supreme in the Inter-
national League race. The Hustlers kept
up the pace being set by the singers and
won from, the Tigers. Toronto as a result
of their victory over the Orioles are now
fourth. Buffalo beat the Grays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
CONTRACT FOR LES VEGAS
ARENA HAS BEEN AWARDED

LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, May 15.-Promo-
ters of the Johnson-F1ynn fight announce
hat the contract for building the arena
has been awarded to a Kansas City firm.
The arena will have a seating capacity
of 17,15o. every seat reserved, and will
be constructed SO that in event Of a
heavy advance sale additions can be
built.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
so. ORANGE VICTORIOUS

South Orange defeated H%oboken, 20 to
2, in a Public Service Carbarn League
contest at Hoboken yesterday. Keogel
pitched great ball for the winners, fan
ming fifteen batters. The score: R.H. E.
Orange. 2370512 0x-20 Is 4
.......... 000100010 o. 8 II
Batterles-Keogel Frey and Hergott;
Brown and Scott.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
CENTRAL HIGH HANDS
STEVENS PREP DEFEAT

One more reason was advanced why
the Central High School Athletic Asso-
citation should be admitted to the New
Jersey Interscholastic Association when
the boys of Principal William Wlener's
school downed the Stevens Prep ag-
gregation in a game of baseball played
yesterday afternoon at Castle Point by
a score of 8 to 8.
For seven innings the Hoboken team
was unable to gather a run. To Pitcher
Cliff Saunier goes the credit of the Vic
tory. The youngster was at his best
from the very start and never let up
until the last man had been retired. Fl
used a slow ball throughout the contest,
which the Stevens players found much
difficulty with. Gilhuly, his battery
mate, did excellent work behind the
plate. He nipped two runners trying to
steal second, and not a single stevensIte
was able to purloin a sack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
HORSE FIRST

NEWMARKET. England, May 15.-
The Newmarket handicap for 1000 SOW
ereigns, for 3~-year-olds and upward, dis
lance IN miles, was won yesterday by
II. P. Whitney's All Gold. Lord Lon
donderry's Protestant Boy was second
and d. M. Gant's Mustapha third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
CHESTER AT N. BRUNSWICK

The Chester, Pa, team win be the
of the WOrthington Pump
afternoon. Jack Hanily will pitch for
the H~arrlsonians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
ToNEY TO LOUISVILLE

Pitcher Fred Toney. of the Chicago Ma
tionals to the Louisville club. Of the
American Association, was announced
last night by Manager Frank Chance, of
the Cubs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
VICTORY FOR JEFF CLARKE

NEVADA. Mo, May 16.--Jef Clarke.
Joplin middleweight, last night knocked
out Jack Williams, of Pittsburgh, in the
letie Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-Joe Hirst
proved a bit too fast for Johnny VIII
let's In the wind-up at the Douglas Ath-
ietic Club last night. The contest was a
very rough affair, each of the boxers
violating the rules.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
lack FR|L[B BACK
WITH THE INSECTS

Jack Frill. the former Tiger, who was
drafted from the skeeters by the st.
Louis Browns last fall, has been re-
turned TO Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15

Williams gave way considerable weight,
but was altogether too aggressive for
Corbett. In the semi-final wind-up Ray
mond, OF Wilmington, fought Paul Statue
n of the fastest six-round contests
seen here for some time. There were
other fast preliminaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15

ST. LOUIS, May HILLARY Trendall,
local lightweight, had a slight advantage
over Joe Mandot, of New Orleans. In
eight rounds here last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
VS.. cUARINI

Young Shugrne, Of Jersey City. will
meet Young Guarini, Of Jersey City, In
the star bout Of ten round Saturday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
NO FALSE ALARM
AS FEATHER" NJ

He Shows Marvellous Form with His Feet and Punches frankie
/. Burns at Will in Their Ten-Round Bout in New York.
Jersey Boy Would Have Taken the Count in Few More
Rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
OLD DIR. GRINDLE
OVER 30 YEARS A SPECIALIST IN
DISEASES OF MEN

" 1T
DISEASES OF e
LOCATED OVER 80 YEARS At
III West 18th Street, New York
Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues.
Do you suffer from any disease peculiar to
men7 Feel old before your time, weak, un-
able to marry7 Have any BLOOD POISON.
disease, Ulcers, painful dwellings, KID
NEY and BLADDER complaints. Bcaldings.
STRUCTURE, gravel. weak back, VARI-
cocFLE H~YDROcELE NERVOUS DE.
BTLITY. lost vitality? II SO, lose no time.
Go 10 the well-known, long established office
N Or. Grindle, at III West Twelfth ST.,
where thousands before you have found COM
piete and speedy restoration to health. power
and viFor.
Contracted Disease Quickly Curee.
Professor Ehrlich's Saivarsan, or COG, given
In q strictly scientific manner. NO pain.
No detention from business.
ADVICE FREE MEDICINE 81
His professional services are the owest.
Hours. Q to .. Sundays. 0 to 3.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
GROOM OF TWO Weeks
KILLS SELF WITH ACID
Carl Bauman Asks Wife to
Forgive Him After Swallow
ing Poison

Carl Bauman, 26 years old, groom
Of two weeks, ended his life, Monday
night, by swallowing couple o.
ounces OF carbolic acid. in the home
OF his brother-in-lsw, John Predholm
No. 409 Macomb-st., where he and hi'
young bride were making their home
gauman had been drinking heavily
according TO his wife, and had severa
times threatened to take his life with
in the past few days. On four occa
sions he bought carbolic acid since
his marriage, but his wife says she
frustrated him in his attempts to use
IT, She SAYS she knows OF no reason
why he should have wished TO die
When he came home, Monday nigat
he didn't enter the house, taking thu
poison on the steps. Then he rushet
inside, threw himself on a bed ant
cried 10 his wife:
"Oh, Clara, forgive me for what
have done"
No sooner did he have the words
out of his mouth than he lost con
sciusness and died few minutes
later. Coroner Rothacher's clerk. VIM
Allmand. decided no inquest neces
sary.
Mrs. Bauman. formerly Miss Clar;
Bushey, was married to Bauman II
Waikerville, Ont. June 10, by tn
Rev. w. II. Battersby. OF ST. Mary
Episcopal church. They had know
each other for about year. Baumai
was a native OF Detroit His parent
are dead OF late he was employs
as a collector for the Detroit Taxica
Co. His wife said he told her h
owned a double house at Nos. 1922
Eighteenth-st, but that 1t was re
Gently destroyed by fire. The fire dc
partment, however. told her il had N
record of the FIRE. She will investl
gate the matter further.
Bauman and his wife celebrate
their wedding in Predholms home
Sunaay, and the festivities were stil
going on. Monday afternoon, whe'
Bauman left the house am went doNr
town. Later his wife was INFORMED
by telephone that he was In saloon
on the verge OF dellrium tremens,
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
.BRYARS INFLUENCE TO
Be SHOWN IN FRAMING OF
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
Whether He Wins or Loses
Against Parker He Will Be
on Resolutions Committee
TO RAP G. o. P. TARIFF ACTS
Document is Expected to Be
Brief, But Will Be
Progressive
TO RAP G. o. P. TARIFF ACTS

BALTIORE, Md, June 25.--That the
Democratic platform 10 be adopted
Will be In direct contrast 10 that or
the convention that re-nominated
President Taft was the concensus OF
opinion among the leaders today.
That Bryan will be one of the DOM
inant figures in shaping the document
was admitted Whether he wins or
loses his fight on the temporary or
ganization he will be Nebraska's
member OF the resolutions commit
tee and il the progressives are In
control he will be the chairman OF the
committee.
1t has been definitely settled that
there will be no specific consideration
of the initiative, referendum and re-
call. although II Is possible that they
may be suggested proper measures
for consideration by the states them
selves. The direct election OF United
States senators and preferential pri-
mary, as we'll as the direct nomination
of most officials will be favored in
strong terms. The platform will also
declare for the regulation or all cor
porations and for the criminal prose-
cution OF all persons in official posi-
tions on corporations that violate the
anti-monopoly laws. A tariff for
revenue only will be favored but II
there is an organized attempt to put
the party on record as favoring the
free introduction of all raw materials,
there will be a strong fight In opposi-
ton from the southern states.
Regulation of the money trust and
n lA1n IoN al a,.t., al 81
In power, enact currency legislation
which will put II beyond the power OF
the banks to create panics, will also
be one of the strongest planks.
An income tax will be specifically
favored and many of the leaders be-
lieve the party should go on record as
favoring government inheritance
tax.
Full publicity In all OF the affairs
of the government will be favored, as
we'll as the fullest and most complete
publicity before election OF the re-
ceipts and expenditures for campaign
purposes.
The Republican party VIII be scored
for its failure to reduce the tariff.
the Payne-Aldrich bill being specifcal-
ly denounced as an assault on the
wage earners of the country. Presi-
dent Taft will be condemned by name
for his veto of the various low tariff
measures.
II is the plan of all of the leaders
to make the platform adopted here,
the shortest In the recent history OF
the party and to eliminate from IL the
verbose yerbiage usually associated
with the declaration Of principles. The
document will neither point with
pride" nor view with alarm.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
TURNED DOWN FOR JOB,
GEORGE FINN SAYS HE'S
| THROUGH WITH THOMPSON
Declares Mayor Appointed
Daniel Dilworth Assessor
at Republicans Dictation
SAYS PRICE WAS PAID
Job Given in Return for Pub
lication of Lest We Forget"
Screeds
SAYS PRICE WAS PAID

Il will not vote for or do anything
to re-elect William b. Thompson
mayor OF Detroit" said George j.
Finn, to The Times.
Finn has been an active Democratic
party worker for IA years. His state,
ment expresses the antagonism in
Democratic ranks which Mayor
Thompson has stirred up by the up
pointment OF Daniel l.. Dilworth 10
the office of assessor
II did not personally ask the mayor
for the appointment as assessor, but
John j Barlum asked him TO appoint
me and | was candidate for The
place." continued Finn. II have doEe
all | could TO further the interests
OF the party, but the mayor was not
disposed to recognize that. IL would
be all right If the appointment mad
been made on the basis OF merit, but
merit cut no more figure in making
the appointment than did party 10y
atty and activity. The mayor was will
Ing TO throw all that to the winds
when he was asked to make the ap-
pontment by P. II. Mcmillan and the
editor OF an afternoon newspaper.
You can call that the work of the
Vote Swappers' league. or whatever
you want.
The appointment of Dilworth was
the price the mayor paid for the pub
lication of these Lest We forget
screeds In an afternoon and morning
newspaper. He had TO let them have
their way, or they might not print
an ymore of those letters"
Other Democrats OF long standing
are boiling over with wrath that the
mayor should have permitted Repub-
licsns to dictate TO him whom he
should appoint as assessor. They say
II is a striking evidence of what grip
certain Republicans have on the
mayor.
II have nothing against Mr.. Dill
worth, personally. and he may he
qualified 70 Tthe job he doubtless is.
but, | do most certainly object to the
circumstances under which the mayor
appolntedhim, said a Democratic al
derman TO The Times. The point
make is this, that the appointment
was made at the dlctation OF Repub-
llcans. II the Republicans had not
demanded OF the mayor that he ap-
point Dilworth, the mayor would not
have appointed him. merit or no merit.
He would probably have appointed
George J. Finn. the man whom MT.
Barlum wanted put In the Office. Bu.
the mayors obligations TO certain Re-
publicans. II seems. outweighed every
other consideration"
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
BRYAN REAL CHOICE
OF THE MICHIGAN
UP-STATEDELEGATES
They're for Him Alnost to Man,
: Though Elected as Harmon
and Clark Supporters
HARMON TO BE "NEMONEE"
GURGLES ED. HENDERSON
National Committeeman Wood
Named in Caucus to Head
Wolverine Delegation
By CHARLES r. SCHERMERHoRN.

BY CHARLES T. SCHERMERHORN
BALTIMORE, Md, June 25.--The
Michigan delegation was three hours
late getting in the mountainous coun-
kry through which the Pennsylvania
tailrcad exemplifes the old saying
that ''one good turn deserves an
ether" supplying an additional chap
ter to the Michigan story OF Democ-
cacy's ups and downs.
At Horse Shoe Bend, sharp eurt o
On the trip where you can stand On
the back platform Of the rear car and
inquire man 10 man across u narrow
canyon, the presidential preference or
The engineer, the Democratic party in
Michigan came closest to getting to-
Sether perhaps since the last time
Cleveland ran. Quoting Delegate Ed.
Henderson. word for word, "Judson
Harmon will be the 'nemonee' OF the
convention"
National Committeeman Wood, who
arranged for quarters for the Michi-
San delegation. solved a most difficult
problem, when II came 10 doubling
up the delegates, and preserving the
peace and dignity OF Baltimore. With
a Wilson delegate and a Harmon dele
gate left 10 dispose of. he put them
both In bed with a Clark delegate
T. ]. Anketell, untiring and uncom-
promising Wilson manager for Michi-
gan, and Lawton It. Hemans met in
the smoking compartment of car num-
ber six OF the special Mr.. Hemans
was performing Monday morning alb
lutions. when Mr. Anketell placed q
hand on his back and remarked,
Nominate Woodrow Wilson In Bal
timore, Mr.. Hemans, and you will be
the next governor OF Michigan
There will be nothing to it,
Twice now" observed Mr.. Hemans,
reaching for towel. there has been
nothing TO It."
No names can be mentioned, be-
cause many promises OF postoffices
and other OF the official plums are OF
take. but as individuals the upstate
Michigan Democrats elected as Har-
mon and Clark delegates, are almost
10 a man In favor OF William Jen-
nipgs Bryan as the nominee OF this
convention. The Wilson men alone
remain steadfast In their personal cx-
pressions of preference.
A kid" band led the Michigan dele
lation TO it's headquarters, and .hc
vrst delegate in the line was George
caldwell, of Flint, who will act as as
(Continued on Page Eight)