davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-26

Have a heart that never hardens, a
temper that never tires, and a tOuch
that never hurts.-Dickens.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-26

Money sometimes talks when you
want it to Keep quiet.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-26

Rsn't get acquainted too easily -
cause 1t isn't - easy to get unoo
Quainted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-26

The mar with money speaks the
truth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-26

No harmful drugs in Garfield Tea. 1t Is COM
oosed wholly of simple health-giving herbs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-26

Dream of marriage signifies mad
hess.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-26
AlabaStine
The Psoutiful Wall Tint

= moro In vogue In modern homes
than wall paper or psiut and costs
far less. All kalson,ine colors are
harsh and crude beside Alabastine
dnts. Absolutely sanitary. goes fur
hest. does not chip. peel or rub of.
Easy to use-iux mix with cold
water and put on. Directions or
each package. Full s-lb. package.
White Soc, ReguI- Tints Sc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-04-26

we will mail you q copy Free
II tells how to have the best deco
rating at least cost ls full Of new
color schemes and shows sixteen
Of the exquisite Alabastlne tints.
famous for their soft refined
qualities,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
SOCCER PEACE
SEEMS ASSURED

BY ratification of the harmony
resolution, recently drawn by peace"
committees, representing the A. Il. *.
and the A. A. #. A., at a meeting of
the two organizations held in their
respective headquarters. Newark and
New York, Saturday night the first
real step tcward the es.ahlish.. en-
of a national body to govern Gee
was accomp. isheu. The peace nj
mittees of two big American bodies
will meet at the Continental Hotel
this city, on Saturday night 10 fix the
plan of amalgamation. Ii is proposed
by both associations to have organ
lied leagues to govern the game in
each State. these organizations to
send delegates to each meeting, which
will be called when a name. officers,
etc, will be chosen. 1t may be some
time before a national bouy is chosen
however.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
though Stah Had World Series Nearly Won
Today His Quandary Over Pitcher Was Great

of the fact that Mathewson retired.
seventeen men as fast as they could
come TO the plate, he was hit harder
than Bedient. Especially was this
true in the eighth inning. when Be-
dent, Hooper andsYerkes went out on
vicious liners aimed right at opposing
fielders. Against Bedient the Giants
could do nothing but pop up dinky
little infield flies. Bedient was too
eager early in the game and had so
much stuff on the ball that it jumped
further than he intended it should,
and. as a result, when he tried to
work the corners he was in trouble,
but once Cady talked to him and
steadied him down the youngsfer was
invincible. Bedient has a fast one
that hopsetwo inches and he throws
his curve ball with the very same
wrist motion and with the same
binding speed. The heavy Giant hit
tiers, Murray and Herzog. hit
the ball out of the infield.
McGraw Used Everything.
McGraw used all of the wisdom
stored under his gray-haired dome
from years of experience in baseball,
but this unbearded 22-year-old youth
%outpointed him and beat him at every
turn. McGraw sent his men up to
the plate to worry Bedient. They
stood far away from the plate, they
crept in close to the rubber. they
crouched low and went through weird
antics. but Bedient was superbly un-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
WEST hUDSONS and JERSEYS ARE TIED
FOR FIRST PLACE in NATIONAL LEAGUE

Five National Soccer Football
League contests were decided yester-
day. AS a result Of their victories
yesterday the West Hudsops and the
Jersey A. C. are now tied for first
place with four points apiece. The
Eudsons beat the ~Caledonians. of this
city, while the "Joisey' team downed
the Bronx United.
A tie for second place also exists
between two Paterson teams. the
Rangers and the Wilberforce eleven.
These elevens came together yester-
day. but neither was able to pull
through a winner, the contest result
ing in a draw. The Scottish Amer
leans. of this city. and the True Blues,
of Paterson, got into the winning col
umn with victories owe their re-
spective opponents, the Brooklyn f.
C. and the Brooklyn Wanderers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
Ispeeial 70 the Newark star.I

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct H.
There will be a hot fight between.
the Jersey City International League
Club and the Baltimore Club, of the
same league. over the possession of
Fred Banker, who is pitching here
under the mann of Ritter, a phe-
nomenal right-handed pitcher, who
attached his signature to a Balti-
more contract last Tuesday.
owner J.. j. Lillis, of the Jersey
City Club, had signed Banker two
years. ago. but the pitcher was not
In condition and went home in mid
season because of Illness. Mr.. Lillis
claims he suspended the player, but
Banker asserts he has never been
given any paper OF his suspension.
According to baseball rules he is
still on the reserve list of the Jer-
scy City Club. and not free to sign
n contract with any other club in
organized baseball, if President Lillis
is right in his contention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
COLLEGE SWIMMING TITLE
MEET AWARDED PRINCETON

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE annual
individual intercollegiate swimming
championships next year will be held
at Princeton March 8, according to
the decision reached at a meeting OF
the intercollegiate Swimming Assoc
citation at Columbia University yes
terday. Officers of the association
were elected as follows: G.. *.
Wright, Princeton, president w jam
ison, Pennsylvania. vice-pres.dent;
NJ Campbell, Columbia, secretary
treasurer.
Cornell is not a member of the as
ISOLATION this year, the colleges rep
resented being Princeton. Pennsylva-
MIA, Columbia, Yale and College of
the CITY of New York.
The association dropped the entire
Amateur Athletic Union code govern
ing fancy diving and adopted the old
intercollegiate method of judging.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14

swerving after the bats of Yerkes,
Mathewson for two runs in the third
inning.
Great Exhibition of Fouling
In one instance Chief Meyers fouled
off six balls in a row deliberately.
Bedient had such wonderful control
that he put only two balls out of
range in pitching eleven times to
Meyers. The chief finally singled.
but was left ON base. Other Giants
tried the same tactics. but when the
bali seemed TO be coming over in
the groove they swung and popped
up little weak flies that the Boston
infielders smothered. Y
The Boston infeld IS far brainer
than the Giants. McGraw's -four first
defense workers seem to depend en-
.tirely on their cunning leader. but
when it mi to thinking quickly
and with that intuition a star base
ball player must have they fall down
fatty. Though it was overlooked at
the time the headiest play of the
series came up in Saturdays game in
the seventh inning with Shafer on
first base running for Mccormick and
two men out
Mathewson signaled for a hit and
run play. Wagner started to V
second when Shafer went down as If
to steal second base. Third Baseman
Gardner diagnosed the play and
started toward shortstop as Bedient
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
Bedient's Pitching Against
Matty's Hurting in Last
Game a Sensation.
M'GRAW COULD NOT UPSET

pitched. Mathewson hit a grounder
that would have shot through the
hole left by Wagner, but Gardner was
in motion and stabbed the ball on
one bound, whirled and threw Ma
thewson out at first base. Matty was
dumfounded. For the third base
man to cover shortstop and his w
territory at the same time Is a tough
proposition. Wagner did the very
game thing on a play that saved a
game for Joe Wood in New York.
A Giant runner started to go down
on a hit and u play. Yerkes COW
cred the bag. Wagner was in motion
TO back him up, and when the batter,
Fletcher, shot one to the right of the
bag. Wagner went ten feet on the
right field side of the keystone sack
and speared the bounder, retiring the
astounded Fletcher. Such sensation
al and quick thinking makes the
Giant infield look silly when Merkle
pulls a play such as he did the other
day at Boston. when he forgot to
keepehis loot on the first bag and lost
a sure double play.
Cady In All Victories.
Cadv again caught on Saturday and
now. has the record of catching all
three games which Boston has won.
Cady predicted Thursday night that
the Red Sox would crush Marouard
Il the RUDE started again. Let's see
what we'll see. .
Matty's Great. Pitching.
For Matty's stanch supporters to
see the greatest pitcher the game has
ever known beaten after Tightening
UP so stoutlX in the last Ave rounds
was hard. Mathewson did not star
well. however, and FIVE hits in the
first three rounds proved that. ONLY
twenty-nine men faced the clever
Giant mainstay, while t~hirty-foui
men came to bat against Bedient
The five extra men who faced the
Boston pitcher must also be allowed
60. by the fact that the Red SoX die
not play their half OF the ninth n
ming. Mathewson pitched only eigh'
innings. while Bedient pitched nine
Therefore, only two more men faced
Matty than faced Bedient, subtract
ing the three stickwielders who mus
have batted for Boston in the nintf
and giving Big six the benefit OF
the doubt that none OF then
would have hit safely. Merkle made
the only long hit eorralled off Bed'ent
He stood far away from the plate
shifting after Bedient started ,tc
pitch. He got one IN the inside cor
ner and dropped it in the left field
stand for two bases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
CUBS AND
SOX WANT
MORE CASH
Will Make Demand on Commits.
sion for Share in Six Games
Instead of -Four.

CHICAGO. Oct. 14.-Members of the
White Sox and Cub teams held an
informal council of war last night.
which ended in a decision to make a
demand for participation in the re-
ceipts of the first six instead Of four
games of the city championship
series. This is the result of the first
two games played having resulted in
ties. Doe White and Johnny Evers,
respectively representatives on the
board of the Players Protective AS
s%ociation, accordingly forwarded to
President Dave Fultz a presentment
of facts, which it is expected the Ma
tional Commission will be given an
opportunity to act on.
Ii the appeal of the players is not
granted their part of the city series
will be s35,06S.67 OF this s21. O3S,20 will
go to the winners and $14025.47 to the
losers on q basis of so and 40 per cent.
The final dividend will be slightly
under $500 for each of the winning
players and about $500 for each of the
losers. This compares with 1915 and
1851 last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
ATHLETICS TRIM
NEW BRUNSWICKS

: NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. Icon
nie Mack's ex-world's champion Ath-
letics got revenge against the locals
here yesterday for the beating the
Philadelphians. received last Sunday,
the final count. being 80, in favor of
the American SLeaguers. Plank and
Lapp started for the Athletics, then
Bender and Thomas took up the bat
terry work, the locals only being able
to garner four hits off the W star
twirlers.
The score was 10 until the begin
ming OF the final round, when the Atm
letics talllied two more runs, making
their total of hits seven for the days
festivities. The game was featured
by several sensational plays n was
attended by one of the largest
crowds of the season. The score:
R.H.E.
Athletics -. 0 0 1 o. 0 0 0 2-3 Z 2
n. Brunswick. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D 90 4 |
Batteries-Ritte and Lee; Plank and
Lamp: sender and Thomas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14

The Caledonians, of this city, were
beaten in the second round of the Ma
tional League yesterday afternoon
when they bowed to the strength OF
the champion West Hudson eleven {
goals to 0 at Wiedenmayer's Park.
The Gals put up a stalwart game
in the initial period, holding the Har-
rlson combination TO a pair of points.
In the last half the cup winners got
going, however, and tailed five points.
York, of the home team, and Nc
Holland. of ,the Hudsons, engaged in
a fistic encounter during the first
period and both were ordered from
the field, each team finishing with ten
men. 1t was fully twenty minutes
after the start of the first period that
the Hudsons succeeded in making
their initial point. Cooper followed
up with another. Cooper, Knowles,
Carter and Elliott were the point
makers in the final session, the lat
ter coming through with two a few
minutes before the whistle blew. Ell
lott also scored the Hudsons' first
point. McRae, the Caledonians' reg
ular goal-tender. "a absent from the
game and was replaced by Barr, who
was not a success as a leather
stopper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
Choice of Wood Meant Joe
Might Possibly Not Be
just Right.
THIS WOULD BE DANGEROUS
BY FRED j. BENDEL

on Jake Stahl's faculties of per-
ception, his managerial acumen am
his nerve to take a chance and shove
back Joe Wood depend the outcome
of today's battle and the important
question of whether or not the series
will go one more game.
He can afford to make a mistake
in his pitching selection today and
have two more chances. McGraW
has no such choice: Marquard is his
one reliance and hope. Still If Nc
Graw were privileged to have his
choice of pitchers in shape, he would
probably name Marauard anyway.
Stahl will probably be in doubt as
to his pitching selection until the
time comes, ten minutes before the
start of the game, to sen out his
beavers to unkink and timber their
steel wings.
Stahl. as said before, has three
pitchers on whom he can call. Nc
Graw has but one out. Stahl has but
one more game to win in order to
cinch the series; McGraw must win
three. But over today's issue Stahl
is Just as much worried as McGraw,
because Jake wants to end the Sc
ries without allowing the Giants to
capture another game. Joe Wood
has had two days rest, while Mar
Guard has had three full days Ia
which to recuperate from Thursdays
masterpiece at Boston.
Stahl was ~cudgeling his brains
with the following line of thought:
"If | use Wood today he may not
be quite right. Shall I take a chan
on Collins or O'Brien and give Wood
one more days rest to insure his
perfect condition in case we do lose
today or should l use Wood and
stake everything on Smoky joe for
today and take a chance on Bedient.
who will have two days of rest by
tomorrow"
Making the proper moves in just
such puzzling cases as this has made
and broken managers during big
league seasons. Pennants have been
won and lost and fame and shining
silver dollars with them.
Bedient's Credit
To Bedient, a young recruit, last
year an Eastern Lacquer, with Prov
dence. goes the credit of pitching the
best game of the entire series, which
he earned clearly and clearly on Sat
urday. M~athewson. after his one lit.
tie lapse, which cost him the game in
the second inning. pitched wonderful
ball. The veteran was at his best and
moved down the heavy-hitting Bos-
ton hofcnana in III ortaoI nrdnT 1Ir.
ing the last five innings, but in spite
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
JERSEY TEAMS in
FIRSTA. A. F. A. ROUND

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-At a meet
ing of the American Amateur Foot
ball Association held in New York
Saturday night the drawing of the
first round for the A. A. r. A. cup tie
competition took place. 1t resulted as
follows: Yonkers F. c. VS.. st. George
United - c., St. George f. c.. VS..
Clan Mackenzie r. c., Sheffield A. F..
c. vs.. Columbia Oval f. c., Green
point F. C. VS.. Cameron r. c., Fulton
A. C. VS.. Eureka r. c., Newark r. C.
VS.. Brooklyn Celtic F. c., Hibernian
T. c. VS.. Holy Cross F. C., and Bay
onne Thistle F. C. VS.. Clan MacDon-
aid f. C.
The first name in all instances is
the home eleven. The Newark F. c..
will play all home games at Morris
Park, this cityA the Holy Cross F. c..
of Harrison, will play home games at
Athletic Park, Vailsburg, while the
Sheffield f. c. will decide their games
at Parkview oval. this city. The ref
erees for the opening contest will Off
ciate In the order of the above-men-
toned games as follows: w. Erskine,
A. Bichall. W. Welsh, c. e. Creighton.
III. Dale, r. Cunningham. w. Russell
and f. Rusdon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
O'KEEFE TO BOX
KILBANE TONIGHT

CLEVELAND. Oct. ,14.-With both
boxers b%oastfully confident Eddie
O'Keefe, of New York, and Johnny
Kilbane, of Cleveland, the feather
weight champion. are to have an
other encounter here tonight.
The fight is scheduled to &c twelve
rounds. but both boys proclaim it
will not last that long. about the only
difference in their representations
being as to which will be on his feet
and which on his back when the ref
cree the winner.
O'Keefe says Johnny cannot hit
hard enough to hurt any one; that
he Is fast, of course, but that a square
deal is all the New York lad needs
to get a victory. Kilbane says If
OKeefe will only fight and not keep
going away he viii show the New
Yorker whether he has a punch that
can put a lad to sleep.
They are to fight under the straight
rules. hitting in clinches as often as
they an.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
LOS ANGELES PLAYERS
DOWN WITH TYPHOID

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 14.-Manager
Frank Dillon, of the local Pacific
Coast League team; Pitcher Tozer and
Trainer Finley were taken seriously
i'll Saturday during the second Yer
non-Los Angeles game. and we're re-
moved to their homes. 1t was an
nounced that all showed symptoms of
typhoid fever.
Pitcher Walter Slagle. of the same
team, has BEEN i'll with the same dis
ease for two weeks, and Catcher Hugh
Smith. who has been i'll for some time
with rheumatism, was reported in a
serious condition yesterday. Right
Fielder William Heitmuller die of
typhoid fever here on Tuesday,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
BALTIMORE.S SIGNS PITCHER
SHELTERS CLAIM SUSPENDED
New Brunswick Phenomenal Mound Artist
to Be Contention OF Fight Before
Commission, 1t Is Said P laye Claims
He Is Not Suspended.

Banker was recommended to Bal
timore weeks ago, and consented TO
sign with Jack Dunn. The Formally
of signing papers took place last
Tuesday. Yesterday Banker pitched
for New Brunswick against the full
worlds champion Athletic team,
fresh from it's victory over the PfN-
lies in the post-season clash.
He pitched wonderful ball, with
the sly Connie Mack hidden in the
grand stand watching his every
move. For eight innings the Athlet-
les had the home team l to 0, the
lone run being the result of a mis-
judged fly. In the ninth Coombs was
hit and Chief Bender, choking his
bat to meet Bankers binding speed,
drove n over Harter's head, bring
ing the finalsscore to 3 to 0.
Lillis, it is said, will take the case
to the National Commission, and
Jack Dunn believes Banker a prize
worth fighting for, so there will be
a battle royal shortly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
Alley Boys victory

The Alley Boys defeated the Robert
Burns F. c., 4 goals to !. in an
Intercity Amateur Soccer League
game at Wiedenmayer's Park yes
terday morning. The Burns eleven
led during the first half by / goal TO
O. A sudden rally in the final period
by the Alleys. however. was too
much for the Burns team and they
were completely smothered. Mayer
scored three of his teams points,
while Mcmahon got the fourth tally.
Graham vas the losing teams
pointer,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
6O-YEAR-OLD TEN EYCK
DUE TO RACE TOMORROW

SARATOGA, n. T.. Oct. Thames
A. Ten Eyck, the veteran oarsman,
who will be SO years old his mex.
birthday, is to engage in a prize scull-
ing match on Saratoga lake Tuesday,
where he scored many victories with
his oars twenty years and more ago.
Jim Riley is slated for his opponent.
The race will be rowed over a three
mile course for a side bet of 81, 900.
Ten Eyek has defeated Riley twice,
and, despite his age, expects to do Il
again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
BlDDLE TO REFEREE

PHILADELPHIA. oct. l4.-When
Jack McCarron, the Pennsylvania
middleweight. comes forward at the
American Athletic Club here tonight
for his return bout with Young
L%oughrey the third man in the ring
will be Anthony j. Drexel Biddle.
Jack O'Brien tried to have the clubs
referee %officiate, but Loughrey would
not fight until he was assured that
Mr., Biddle would act as arbiter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
Make 1t Two Over
Sox; Cards Tie With Browns

ries for the championship of st. Louis
between the Browns and the Cardi-
nails. in the tenth inning. Yesterdays
battle in Chicago brought about a
pitching duel between Walsh and
Reulbach. Walsh allowed seven hits
and Reulbach eight. The largest
crowd of the season witnessed the
battle at Cub Park, the official at
tendance being announced as 80, 1893.
Steele pitched great ball for the st.
Louis Nationals, but errors by his
teammates enabled the Browns to tie
The score. The scores:
Al Chicago: R.U.D.
Nationals 80. 0 0 0 0 1 ON o
Americans -. 0 0 0 0 0 / 00-2 s ,
Reulbach and Archer Walsh and Sulli-
van. umpires-Owens and Connolly :
Dineen and Brennan.
At st. Louis R.H.E,
Nationals =. 0 o 10 0 0 o. % I }
Americans +. 0 0 0 . u 0 0 90 % 2
Steele and Bresnahon: Hamilton and
Alexander. Umpircs-O'Brien and Fin
neran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
JOHNNY COULON TO
FIGHT THIS WEEK

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE feature
of the boxing program in New York
this week will be a ten-round battle
between Johnny Coulon, bantam
champion, and Kid Williams, of Bal
timore. The pair will meet in Madi-
son Square Garden Friday night.
The weight conditions call for 1l6
pounds ringside. Williams has made
rapid strides this year. He has
whipped all corners d%ecisively and is
generally regarded as Coulon's most
formidable opponent at the present
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
NATIONAL BILLlARDlSTS
ARE TO OPEN NEXT MONTH

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Contrary to
the custom in the three preceding
championship tournaments of the Ma
tional Billiard League, in which the
Eastern cities have opened in the
East and the Western cities in the
West. the schedule of the fourth an
nual tournament calls for a Western
trip to Boston as a starter.
The Hub players will open the
league series at Pittsburgh on Oc-
tober % and after three games there
will play October 81 and November
/ and ? at Mussey's rooms at Chi
cago. Following the series here the
Fasteners will visit Kansas City and
st. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
VINCENT CAMPBELL TO
BE MARRIED; QUITS GAME

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct 14.-Cupid
has captured Vincent Campbell, the
fleet outfielder of the Boston Ma
~tionals. and "Vint" has played his
last game of professional baseball.
Announcement is made here that he
is to be married to Miss Katherine
Munhall, daughter of Mrs. A. NJ. Nun
hall.
The tip is out here among friends
OF the young couple that they will go
to the altar Wednesday of this week,
either at the Munhall home or at st.
Paul's Cathedral.
Campbell is going into the broker
age business in st. Louis this win
ter and says he has quit baseball
forever.