davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02
Joint Scale
Meeting Here


The official call has been issued for
a joint convention of the Pittsburgh
Vein Operators Of Ohio and the Miners
of Eastern Ohio and the Panhandle
District of West Virginia, on Wednes-
day. May 18th, 1912. for the purpose
of negotiating a wage scale for per-
iod of two years from April list, 1912,
to April LIST. 1914.
The miners delegates will meet
two days previous in the Trades and
Labor Assembly hall, No. 151 Mar
ket street, Wheeling, on Monday, May
18th, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02

ments to real estate. Landlords
are even losing tenants in some
instances wherethey are unable
to fix their property to suit
prospective tenants on this ac-
count.
D. A, M'Leary business. agent OF
Painters No. 81. when shown this
item, said:
"Why should conditions of this
kind prevail? Just because several
Master Painters refuse to sign the
scale Of wages as presented by the
Painters Union. If these same firms
should happen to go out of business
would the contemplated improve
ments be held up then?
Sand SO far as landlords losing
their tenants because they are unable
to fix their property to suit these
prospective tenants, why, if there is
any inclination on the part of the
landlords to do such work, why don't
they employ the firms who have
signed the SCALE and pay the. wages
as asked? Some of these firms are
Just as large as thegones who are
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02
ton to do the work just as wen.

tiOn to do the work just as well.
holding out, and all are in q posi-
cat any rate it is not the firm that
does the work. but the mechanics
that are placed on the job.
$50 those who intend having work
done need have no fear Of not get
ting a first class job. as the best
mechanics of the city are working for
the firms who appreciated the fact
that the Painters were, entitled to
more money"
Any person contemplating having
painting done can certainly make a
selection from the following list of
contractors, who have signed the I'M
ion scale, and employ union men:
A. F. Kaufman, Union Sign Co..
Ed. M. Larnhart, Monahan Bros, Geo.
Rodgers, e. A. Timblin, Art Decorat-
ing Co.. Hamilton 6 Tory, H. P.
Mott, H. v. Springer, J. P. West,
VIM. Rey & Co., B E. Bond, Geo.
Petticord & Co, Jacob Rockinger.
n
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02
---THE---
LATEST
THING OUT
A TAILoR-MADE HAT RIGHT OFF
THE SAME GOODS WE MAKE
YOUR SUIT '~

They're about as Toppy thing in
the Hat Line you will have the pleas
ure of getting under this Season-be-
sides the Ready-to-wear Man will not
be in on this. That means you are
getting something out Of the ordi-
nary
A MARK OF EXcLUsIVENEss
IN YOUR DRESS. IT'S THE CHEAP
EST HAT YOU CAN BUY, EVERY
THING CONSIDERED, BUT TO IN
TRODUcE 1T WE. ARE GOING
TO BEAR HALF OF THE EXPENSE
OF THE HAT-PRovlDED YOU
PLACE YOUR ORDER WITHIN TEN
DAYS OF THE DATE OF THIS AID.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER $500 UP
UNION MADE
LET ME BE YOUR TAILOR
F.G. Rogers.
*
1906 Market St.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02
Firemen Get
New Contracts


Wheeling Local No. 81, Brother
hood of Stationary Firemen. have
signed up woge contracts for the en-
suing year with the Wheeling Ice
and Storage Company, the Central
Ice and Storage Company, the City
and Elm Grove Railway Company,
and the Wheeling Board of Control
for the water works. In all of the
new contracts wage increases are
granted, ranging from Is to IS cents
per day. Business Agent L. F.
Sprouse is much pleased. "Our con
ditions are now 100 percent better"
he said to a Majority man.
\
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02
Clash Between

CONTINUED FBOlE 1sT PAGE.
bers at an annual fee of 81 or more
per year.
An active campaign will be begun
in the efofrt to have a decent child
labor law enacted for. West Virginia
by the next legislature.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02
IT rs VERY PROBABLE that Ohio cou

IT is VERY PROBABLE that Ohio county will
dispose of its Pewkey holdings and spend the money
make speedways for automobists. There are several
reasons for this belief One is that it dstastefu to
Big Business to profitable enterprise under public
ownership Big Business preferrng very naturally to re-
serve for itself all profitable business and conne the
public enterprises to business III which there is no profit
secondly for the people who automobiles want good
roads which to them and the automobile owning
class is dominant III the community. We need good
roads, but need many other things in this county
individuals who are backing it. and not the overshad
owing public need So it is probable that this thing
will Be done but it is likewise very foolish from the view
point Of the best interests Of most Of the people, How
ever this makes no difference as this is pr0monitory
which is never climbed BY the promoters Of this and
bred schemes
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02
IT IS .A PLEASANT plan the railroads

IT rs A PLEASANT PLAN the railroads north Of
the Ohio are pursuing In arbratng the wage demands
ohe engineers they hope to show why they should
probably be assisted by the officials of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers organization which can
hardly be classed labor union owing to its policy Of
aTistocratc aloofness However, the sailing will not be
as smooth as heretofore The corporation seas are
rather choppy nowadays presagng the storm of popular
indignation which is brewing. There is growing dis
position to limit railroad dividends to comparison with
the physical value of the roads This will take wage
ereases out Of the profits of the pirates instead Of the
pockets of the people,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02

MILLINERY at Wholesale Prices.
Bros, 1882 Main st.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-05-02

MILLINERY at Wholesale Prices.
Abercrombie Bros, 1887 Main st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
Double-header in One.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 19.-Five
thousand ans saw Buffalo and To-
ronto roll a scheduled double-header
into one game, with a nineteenth in
ming as an added attraction here yes
terday, when the Leafssdefeated the
Herd, 4 to 8.
The Bisons took the lead in the first
inning when a pair of poor throws and
two singles netted two runs. In the
second the Leafs tailed one, when
Bradley sent the pill over the fence.
Buffalo got another in the third n
Toronto tied the count in the fourth.
From the fourth to the nineteenth
Beebe and Rudolph kept what Few
hits there were well scattered. In the
nineteenth, with one out. Jordan
drove the ball to the centre field fence
for three sacks and scored when Nc
! Cornell repeated the stunt to right
field. Yesterdays extra inning battle
equaled that which was played be-
tween Jersey City and Newark four
years ago. The score:
Toronto R.HE.
10 TO- o ooOOoOo.14 Is .
II ~ oo 90 90 oOOO0ODO-3 10 4
Batter1es--Rudolph and Curtis; Beebe
and McAllister.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
CPORTING El0I9
~ s e;Is5;% i'ss % GOSSIP

kee. have been matched to fight ten
rounds at Gary, Ind, June IA. Pro
moters who have the match in hand
declare there will oe no interference
from the authorities.
By checking up last weeks entries
at Atlantic City 1t was discovered
that only fourteen contestants were
present from the northern part of the
State, Just half of whom We're obliged
to be present as officials, while three
or four more would not have been
present except at the urgent solicita-
ton of officers who were alarmed at
the small entry.
For about ten years Atlantic City
has asked every year for the cham
p~ionship. Finally, at the last annual
meeting Leighton Calkins declared
that as the association was a State
affair it ought either to occasionally
hold the fixture In the southern sec
ton or change it's name to the North
ern Jersey Association. There al
ready is an East Jersey League,
which died. only to rise again. Nearly
everyone present agreed with him
theoretically. so the vote for Atlantic
City was easily passed. However, not
n player was present from the Cape
May, Riverton, Moorestown and Mer-
chantville clubs, all thriving and
active. If rather small organizations,
not to mention others.
Atlantic City did not muster half
the usual quota of its spring and fall
Absolutely nothing was
to advertise the fixture in the
southern part of the State, and the
idea was prevalent thereabouts that
only a championship division had
been provided for. Just thirty-nine
started. against an average list
exceeding 100. At least seventy-ive
could have been rallied without IN
due effort. Theory In this instance
did not work out at all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

The Prudential Insurance Com
pany Baseball League of the Fru-
Dental Athletic Association was in
a~ugurated at the northern division
of Branch Brook Park with two eX-
citing games. The Eastern Division
team and the Mathematical nine
We're the first winners over their re-
spectfve opponents, the Renewal and
Statistical department teams. George
e. Chase, president of the big 'Pru'
athletic organization, and f. A.
Rodriguez pitched the first balls.
Several of the members OF the
teams entered in the league are rack
sand-lotters of this city and thus the
contests that will be decided through
out the season should furnish inter-
est as we'll as excitement.
The game between the Statistical
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
JOHNSON AND FLYNN ARE
HARD AT THEIR TRAINING

LAS VEGAS, N. M, June 12.-Jack
johnson and Jim Flynn have length
ened their road runs and boxing
bouts in preparation for their worlds
championship fight here July A. The
sparring practise at both camps has
been extended from six and nine
rounds to fifteen rounds daily, result
ing in a noticeable reduction in
weight. Yesterday Johnson tipped the
scales at 221 pounds and Flynn at 1873.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
Hawaiian Breaks q DnnielS''
Record i'm Verona Lake Trial

will go if they provide the $3.50 each
for expenses the committee chose the
following:
Richard Frizell, of the City a. c.;
Eben D.. Cross, jr., of Princeton; B.
L. Goodwin. of the New York A. c.;
Leslie G. Rich, of B%rookline. Mass,
Swimming Club, and Joseph Morris,
of the Illinois A. C.
The feature of the trials at Verona
was in a trial heat of the 220-yard
event, when Duke Kahanamoku
broke the A. "A. U. record. He COW
cred the distance in 2 minutes 40
seconds, which is 80 of a second bet
ter than Daniels's record, made in
September, 1908.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

The last of the Olympic tryouts was
held yesterday, when more than n.
score of the country's best swimmers
competed at Verona lake for the
honor of a. trip to Stockholm. AS the
result of the trials the Olympic selec-
ton committee last night chose the
following swimmers to represent the
United States:
Michael McDermott and Kenneth
Huzzagh. of the Chicago A. A.; Harry
j. Hebner and Perry McGillivray, of
the Illinois A. c.; Nicholas T. Nerieli
and James H. Reilly, of the New
York A. c., and Duke Kabanamoku,
OF Hawaii.
AS a supplemental list of men who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
BUFFALO LOSES THINNING GAME AND
SECOND PLACE IN INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Although the Shelters lost to the
orioles yesterday they stepped into
second place in the
League race, as a result of Buffalo 5
defeat at the hands of Toronto IN d
understanding battle. The Tigers
lost to the Grays, but are still htth.
Rochester and Montreal split a
double-header.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
skeeters Again.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 12.-An-
otther of Larry Schlaffy's pitchers
failed to stop the clouting of the ORR
oles yesterday and as a result the
Shelters dropped the second game, IL
to 5, Jack Killilay was the victim Of
the onslaught. The +
R.H.E.
-. 5OO21120x-11 1G /
Jersey City =. 0 O 0 1 0 0 2 0 2-5 o ,
Batteries-Walker ana Bergen; Killilay
and Bemis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
'Bingo' Beats Bloody Razor and All

Fuss no note with bloody knives and
razors-with Shiny salyes and sticking
plasters! Bother no more with bulky
straps. cotton wads. cloth d%oughuuts and
similar %nuisances No more need adding
insult TO INJURY.
Foot. torture days are over! Praise be
10 Bingo! Great, wonderful, Corn Con-
auering RingOi Worst corns quickly
Yield 10 It's whitening touch. lntlamma-
ton and pain stop, AS If by magic!" No
Just fades away-you peel 1t of, cast 1t
from your sight-foot trouble then Is
merely a memory
Make no mistakes. If pestered with
corns, b%unions, eallouses, warts--sever-
want. There isn't anything Just as
good j
Of price, by Dennison Pharmnacal GO, III
No. Dearborn ST.. Chicago, III. Sold in this
city by Petty's Pharmacy. 7Sl Broad; Rlker
Drug Co, 1856 Broad; MenEs Pharmacy, JOG
Market; Samuel Schwarz 90t Broad, 70.
Beitman, Market and Mulberry; The M.
Strauss Pharmacy, Halsey and Academy
ats; r. Walter Burnett, corner Main and
Ashley sts.. East Orange,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
GATHERED FROM
| ~

Roger Salmon's wonderful pitching
yesterday won for the Wilmington
team over the Lancaster club III
The former town. The final
score was to 0 and salmon allowed
but two hits, while he famed six
hatsmen. Coupled with his superior
pitching exhibition was an exhibition
of brilliant fielding. L. appeared
nothing was too hot for him and he
gobbled up seven wicked liners and
grounders perfectly. Weeks, OF the
Wilmington club, won the game in the
fifth inning with a home run drive.
Marty K~avanaugh's sensational pat
ting was one Of the chief factors in
the Trenton teams victory over AL
lentown, 6 to 5, in a Tri-State League
contest yesterday. The local lad made
three hits, all Of which were timely.
Patsy Kline has two battles ON
which will give him some trouble
Since his jaw has healed he has been
training, and on Monday night at the
Syracuse Athletic Club. Syracuse,
meets Kid Julian. The boys will
weigh in at 124 pounds. On June "a
Kline meets Young Britt at Balti-
more. This battle occurs during con-
yention week and will be fought at
oriole Park. The articles call for
Britt to weigh in at l25 pounds.
Charlie White, the veteran referee.
will be the third man in the ring.
So many people have written to
President Herman, of the Cincin-
na9i Reds. making suggestions as to
the best way of strengthening the
nltehing staff of that organization
that he is about ready to take to the
tail timber until he "a cool down a
little and collect his thoughts.
we have about fifteen scouts out
doing the gumshoe act declared Mr..
Herman, recently. and l do not
see how any good player that is Tor
sale can escape u men, who are
looking for players. The trouble with
most of the clubs having pitchers for
sale is that they want enough money
to buy a while league for q single
player
More balks have been called on the
American League plitiiSiS w W NutS
this season than all last year. The
balk-plague is the result OF a cam
paign by President Ban Johnson Tor
more BASE running. lie thinks the
fans want more of 1t and sent word to
his umpires at the beginning of the
season that the balk-rule was to be
enforced to the letter.
Eddie Murphy, the Boston light
weight. and Ray Temple, of Milwau-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

and the Mathematical mines yester-
day, which resulted in a IL to . VIC
tory for the latter, looked K q
sure victory for the Stats nine uptii
the final inning, when the Mathematl-
calls tailed FIVE runs. McCanee. VINO
was on the mound for the winners
allowed but eight hits.
Harry ogden, of the big Arlington
A. A. did the heaving for the iie-
newals against the Eastern DIVISION,
but the latter teams players found
him in timely fashion and Won by
the score of Is to 8. Score: R.fi.E
statistical .......O 121009- & 4
Mathematics ~. % 0 2 0 40 b.l1 T. :
Batteries-Adams and klumb; NC
Canoe and Jackson.
Division . 3 10 9 11 = Y 3
Batteries-Coen and Tate; ogden,
Jackson and Mum and Schaefer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

What is believed to be the largest
price ever paid for a New England
outfielder was passed over
for Outfiefder Patrick Maloney, of
Brockton, by the New York Ameri-
The price is said to be close
to $4,000 plus outfielder Kauff. Of the
Highlanders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

The suggestion made by the a
below Is a good one. We, too, think
that such a series would be of the
most intense interest. The teams
mentioned are among the best in
this section of the State judging
from their seasons performances.
To the Sporting Editor OF The Star:
The Worthingtons have been taking
the measure of the best hereabouts,
as have the Ironsides. Why do not
the managers of these two big teams
get together and arrange a series of
games? L think, and many others
will agree with me, that the series
would be a huge success in every
way, and the games, judging from
both teams past performances, would
result in some excitement as well
as the keenest interest. l have been
informed that the Harrison team Of
fered it's services for a game, or even
more, on sParkview oval some sun
day morning, but there seems to be a
hitch somewhere. Break it, Casey or
Dorch, and get going.
There is another game the writer
would like to see, 1t is a battle be-
tween he W~orthingtons and the
Newark Athletics. 1t could be played
July 4 at Wiedenmayer's Park.
d. SHAW.
The Forest Hill A. c. will oppose
the Branch Brook A. G. in the lat
ter's opening game of the season on
It's new home grounds, located at
Hillside avenue and Runyon street,
Sunday morning. The plot was for
merly known as Lincoln oval, the
home of the old Lincoln City League
team. The teams will play q return
game at Forest Hill in the afternoon.
C. Frank. first baseman of the Wat
sessing b.. b. c., is a good one. He hits
them on the nose and can cover the
initial sack like a vet.
Rawson. the Stevens Prep School star,
Is playing a fine all-around game for
the Commonwealth team of the Amateur
League.
The Falcon A. c. has taken the
measure of two Amateur League clubs
this season, the South Orange f. c.
and the Commonwealths. They're a
lucky bunch.
Van SAINT, of the Tuxedos, had fourteen
strikeouts against the Somer A. c. sun
day.
Negley n Fitzpatrick are a pair
of heavy clouters, who sport the uni
form of the Westinghouse team of the
Shop League.
schaeffer. first baseman of the Iron.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12


NEW YORK, June 12.-New York
defeated Chicago In the second game
OF the series here yesterday by s to 3.
zimmerman, who made two home
runs the day before, hit another yes
terday, scoring Tinker ahead of him.
Tinker and Zimmerman were put
out of the game In the seventh in
ming for Directing to decisions by
Umpire Finneran. Score. R.H.E.
Chicago ,.......0 0 20100 % 0 1
Ne Rs,t YORK lao 9 Q 2 o924xIs 12 /
Archer; Ames, Mathewson and Meyers.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June H.
Hank OiDay and his Cincinnati Reds
don't like Philadelphia any better to-
day. After they viewed the havoc
the bats of the Phillies had wrought
in yesterday afternoons game-Doo-
ms men making fourteen hits for
seventeen bases and winning, 5 to
3LO'Day & Co. wondered why the
Quaker City was on the baseball
map. About 1900 of the faithful
gloried in the discontinue of the
Cincinnati bunch. The score: R.H.E.
G pb1iIIns '..,.90d99$99o-s, : 2
Ihliiith ssssss.E " " " = " L I'd II Is
Observation-Disclosures and Mclean A.;
Curtis and Doom.
BROOKLYN. June 12.-Brooklyn
piled up errors while the Pittsburghs
hit the ball yesterday, and the visit
ors scored an easy victory by 16 to A..
The score: R.H.E.
Pittsburgh ID 0 Q 1 Ole 16 .
Brooklyn 800 . 0 l 0 0 0 l o. 0 Z
BOSTON, June 12.-Boston won out
in the tenth from st. Louis, 2 to /.
yesterday. McDonald's triple on top
of Perdue's single was the winning
combination. Score: R.H.E.
Boston ......0 0 o / 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 8 0
st. Louis 20 0 0 ! 0 0 0 0 0 OIL IL 1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
M EM CURED
New Jersey Medical Offices, Inc.
SPECIALIST
Halt nr.ll1anO -nz nwona ~

SPECIALfST
~ Holt Building 707 Broad st.
cover Crescent Drug Store). Newark, N. j..
Tw enty-seVen years experience In treating
DISEASES of e Neurasthenia, Inn
potency, Diseases OF the Blood and Skin.
Kidney and ladder, stomach and Liver,
piles and rs, ula, Catarrh of Nose and
Throat. Bropcfitls. In fact, IL you are run
down, not selling well. out Of sorts and
don't know what your trouble is, come in
and let our SPECIALIST prescribe for you
and start you on the ROAD to WELLVILLE.
OUR HYPODERNATIC TREATMENT
IMMEDIATE PROCESS
for BLOOD POISON has CURED thousands
of cases. This is supported by clinical re-
ports both acre and in Europe. II will not
detain you from business.
Hours, 10 to s daily, except Sunday.
Take Elevator to Fifth Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
WEAKFlSH AT AMBOY

Gus steckman, of this city, landed a
two aud one-half-pound weakhsh yester-
day on the Raritan river at Amboy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

Boston, 4; st. Louis, 0.
Washington, 3; Detroit, 2.
Philadelphia. s; Cleveland, z.
Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
DETROIT, June 12.-Dubuc pitched
shut-out bali and held Washington
to three hits for eight innings. He
weakened in the ninth and the visit
ors scored three runs on a base on
balls, two singles and two sacrifice
flies, winning the game 8 to 2.
Groom was put out of the game in
the second inning for kicking on a
decision at home.
1t was the visitors twelfth straight
win. The score: R.H.E.
Washington ....000000003-3 8 2
Detroit ............0 10o10000- ~ z 1
Batteries-Groom, Caslison, johnson
and Henry; Williams and Ainsmith. Um-
pires, Dubuc and Onslow.
CHICAGO, June 12.-New York
made it two straight from Chicago
yesterday, winning the second game
Of the series 6 to 3. The score: R.H.E.
Chicago ............01 100000 8 1
New York .........0 0501O00o 10 /
Batteries-white and Block; Sullivan
and Kuhn. Umpires, WARRIOR and Swee-
ney.
CLEVELAND, o., June 12.-The
I~jaunty Athletics yesterday made i
three straight from Harry Davis's
Maps. The score was the closest Of
the present series, 8 to Z.
The unsteadiness of Morgan nearly
lost the game for the Athletics. He
ALLOWED ten hits and walked four. Ed
die Plank relieved him in the seventh
and saved the day, holding the Maps
to but one ineffective hit in two and
two-third innings. The score: RI .E.
Cleveland ..........4 00000S00G OF 10 0
Athletics ..........0 00300500E S 10 2
Batteries-Kahler, Baskette and Easter
iy; Morgan, Plank and Thomas.
ST. LOUIS, June 12.-Hall allowed
but five scattered hits, while Hamil-
ton was hit when hits meant runs,
and Boston took the third straight
game from st. Louis yesterday after
noon 4 to 0. Score:
Boston ............ 0O00o02H 70 1
st. Louis ...-....-.0 0 100000 5 0
Batteries-Han and Nunamaker and
Carrigan-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

Wilson Moorman's Newark Colored
Giants are going to play the Newark
Athletics at the Essex County Park
Sunday afternoon. Winslow Peterson,
the cyclone, has been reserved for
this game, and expects to defeat the
Athletics. Tommy Washington Will
be behind the bat. Hays, Sisco,
Ramsley, Faulks, Anthony, Beach
and McLeane are among the other
players. af 2 nfN.