davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-18
s4oo, ooo,o 900 SWEETS A YEAR
Federal Report Shows Nation Has
Weakness for Bonbons

Washington. Dec l6.-The next
time Leander calls on Lulu and
blushingly presents the box of bon
bons. thinking the while of the
lunches thereby sacrificed during the
succeeding week, let him take conso-
lation in the knowledge that his little
so cents for the pound is but the
slenderest drop in the bucket of
sweetness which Americans fill for
themselves annually at a cost this
year of $IO,000,000. That. according
to the latest figures of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, is
what the consumption of sugar in the
United States during 1912 will appro-
pirate in cost, the equivalent of s.
000. 100000 pounds
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-18
SMALLPOX IN NoRTHFIELD
Grocery and Meat Market Proprie
tors Among the Three III.

Mortified, Dec 16.-Northfield is
again in the clutches of a smallpox
epidemic, three cases being placed
under quarantine yesterday Those
who are afflicted with the malady
are William Moriarty a grocery
store proprietor, Edward Kerr, pro-
prietor of a meat market, and Tim
othy Donahue employed as clerk
at the Moriarty store.
Two weeks ago young Donahue
was taken i'll and the latter part OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-18
wooDFoRD


Henry Green of Pownal was in
town Monday.
Mrs Delavan Harvey, who has
been quite i'll, is better.
An unusual number of huntsmen
have been in town lately.
County court juror Forrest Hagar
was at home over Sunday.
Ezra Gaudette of Bennington was
Sunday guest of friends in Fern
dale.
Representative George l. Knapp
was home from Montpelier over
Sunday.
Robert Mallory is moving from
SALISBURY back to his old home in
Woodford.
Mrs. Jennie Bowles seems to be
some better, although too weak to
sit up much.
John Bartlett of Keene, n. H., is
visiting in town. His brother julius
is in Athol, Mass.
VIM. Puffer and Fayette Dennis of
Bennington passed Sunday at their
camp in Dunville.
Felix Loiette received telegram
Monday that his mother had just
died at Wallingford.
While chopping the other day Ma
son L. Knapp was injured in one leg
by a pole striking it,
Mrs, George Mallory of Manchester
was recent visitor of her sister-in-
law, Miss Mary Mallory.
Earle Wood was a Sunday visitor
to Mr. and Mrs Fred Eddy and Mrs.
Preston Weld at North Bennington.
Mrs Preston N Weld has gone to
North Bennington to pass the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Eddy.
Richard Humboldt. Edward Harvey |
and Earle Bishop have gone to Som |
erset to drive teams for the Grout |
Co.
Martin Cutler and friend of Ben
nington went to the Little pond lum-
Der job Sunday with a 15OO-pound
engine.
Merrill Cutler of the Little pond"
precinct was a guest at the home of
VIM. +. Cutler from Saturday until
Monday.
Arnold Westcott is in quite a seri-
Gus condition at Delavan Harvey's
He has been in feeble health for
some time.
S S. Wolcott was in town Saturday
getting matter to be published in a
new Bennington County
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Harbour of
Bennington were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mrs. Jane Aldrich and
Mrs Janet Harbour.
Mr. and Mrs Charles N. Niles of
White Creek, were weekend and
guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. T. j. Mallory
A dissolution took place and Fred
Hamburg is succeeded by James Din
widdie. pro tenn, as manager OF
work done on the wharfing.
Phid LaBarron and son Clifford
and VIM. Colby, of North Bennington
were in town Saturday on their way
to Searsburg to pass a few days with
Edward Belknap.
Mrs. NJ. s. knights returned Satur-
udl from south Dorset, Wnere Sne
had been few days with her mother
Mrs NJ. C. Wade. who is i'll. Mrs.
Wade is no conyalescent
5. NJ Bowles has been re-appointed
Notary Public by the assistant
judges of the county court Mr..
Bowles has also been appointed
Justice of the Peace by Gov. Fletcher
to iii vacancy caused by the resisna-
ton OF Henry G.. Blake.
Mr. and Mrs Theo T. Towns of
Hancock. Mass. and daughter, Mrs
Rhoda Young of South Williamstown
We're guests of Hiram l.. Weld and
son Preston, Saturday night and
Mr.. Towne and daughter
also visited Miss Mary Mallory Sun
day afternoon the three returned TO
where they visited Mr.. |
and Mrs Leslie Weld. Miss An
nette Harbour and Miss Kate Poole
before returning TO their homes
Twenty-eight years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Towne lived in Woodford in the
house where Mason l.. Knapp now
dWellS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-18
EGGS CHEAPER IN WEST
Women's Prices % cents in Chicago
-Pittsburg Rates 20 cents.

Chicago, Dec. 16.-Chicago's club
women are rallying by the hundreds
to the ooet 30 high living campaign
which opens next Friday, when ten
carloads of eggs will be sold direct
to the consumer from stations in
every part of the city.
The egss are to be sold at "a cents
a dozen, which, the club women say,
is 20 cents lower than the price gToc-
ers get.
Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 16.-So many
fresh eggs were thrown on the mark.
ct here today that cold storage eggs
broke to 90 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
NeWarkerS Get Into Money
at the Paterson Tourney

son, OF the Elm City Club. OF New
Haven, won the two-man championship
with a score of 1901, a purse of $500
and gold medals.
LEO Lucke, of the Chauncey Club, OF
Brooklyn. earned the individual honofs.
with a total of 500. His prize was s125
and a gold medal.
Mortimer Lindsey. of New Haven,
captured the all-around championship,
scores in all events counting with the
worlds record total Of 2,0S1, or an aver
age of 225 40. Besides the medal he
becomes $50 richer.
Most of the last day and evening was
devoted to the finishing of the doubles
and singles. Three teams crep into the
first fifteen leaders in the doubles.
Leary and Helms, of New York. taking
eighth place with LIT. Nelson and
Metcalf, of Chicago, took tenth place
with 1,215, INC Rodgers and Knox, of
Philadelphia, eleventh place, with 1.210.
Leary. Metcalf and Rodgers all rolled
better thar the double-century average,
scoring consistently ana well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
Starting Tomorrow There Will
Be Plenty of Exhibition
Games ON Tap.

chance to go through to Newark be-
cause of a lame arm, but Mac looks
mighty good and has shown enough to
warrant a thorough trial.
Bresnahan is still interested in Jack
and played to the pitchers interests
when Roger recommended Mac to New
ark, where he will gain more expert
ence than with the Springfield, ILL.,,
club. Even with McAdams and Cas-
kill in good shape, a few more reliable
pitchers of the seasoned kind will be
appreciated, but there need be nc hur-
ry or worry about obtaining them until
the season opens and the majors are
ready to unload.
: Chance for DeMott.
Benjamin Harrison DeMott would
look very becoming to Newark fans If
a deal could be cooked up with he
Cleveland Club for his release. and
there is a chance hat there may be.
though it is not good enough to build
on Just yet. Enos kirkpatrick is o
due to get his second wind and SO are
the rest of the bunch after yesterdays
game.
Kirk" particularly has been suffer-
ing from a stomach trouble and has
beer weakened by the aillnent. but he
will fiji the bill when he strikes his
stride again. The schedule this week
calls for two games at Norfolk, three
at Petersburg and one at Newark with
the Philadelphia Nationals on Sunday.
And don't forget those Phillies are
travelling some.
Fans Like the Phillies.
Down here some OF the fans who are
well up on baseball are wagering that
the worlds series will be fought out
between the two Quakertown teams.
and the writer holds the same opinion.
A chance to see Grover Alexander. the
boy who had Walter Johnson's number
for two innings. 20. before it rained
at Washington one day last week, is
booked by many to succeed Christy
Mathewson as king of pitchers, and
he will work two or three innings, ac-
cording to Manager Charley Doom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01

Seven local five-man teams got into
the money at the National Bowling
Association tournament which ended
in Paterson Saturday night. The Rose
vile A. A. led with $11O, Tuxedo No. l
was next with $102, while the others
follow: National Turner'S No. 1, $96;
Kruger No. ?, $50: oxford No. 7. $72;
National Turner's No. 2, $67, and Krue-
ger No. 1, $57. Schott and KOCH of
this city, led the two-man with $31. 40,
while D. II. Van Ness, also Of Newark,
was first among the local Primers in
the Individual, taking $50 as his end
The Grand Centrals, of Rochester,
with the worlds record score of 1897,
won the five-man team championship
and carried off the gold medals and a
purse of $3.50. The White Elephants,
of Philadelphia, got second money with
2,975 pins.
Mortimer Lindsey and Charles John
Bergen on the back and bounced toward
the grand stand.
Jimmy darted for the plate and made
1t. but the Athletic. players wrangled.
claiming that 1t was interference on the
ever, as they were in the wrong. There
were no further hair-raising wallops, but
the fielding displayed by both the Tigers
and the Athletics during the remainder
of the battle was remarkable. In the
fourteenth, however, Eddie Collins started
for the Athletics with a base on balls.
Bak,r hit to Swaoina, who touched first
and relayed 1t to Kirkpatrick, trying TO
force, and the umpire called a double
play Murphy ended it by going out,
short to first.
Seymour singled after two were out in
the Bengals half of the fourteenth. but
in trying to end the game trotted to sec
ond and was put out, Lapp to Barry. The
game was then called on account Of dark
ness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
Joe Crisp and King Brady in
Petersburg with the Boston
Nationals.
lFrom a star Correspondent

lrrOm q StaH correspondents
PETERSBURG. Va, April with
their return to Dixie tomorrow to bat
tie with the Norfolk Tars. the Tigers
will begin their busiest week of the
training season. There is something
doing every day his week, and if a
date with Newport News is confirmed
for the rockies two Tiger mines will
be in action tomorrow afternoon.
Under Lew McCarty's guidance the
four '.irregulars," McAdams, Yates,
Ryerson and Abeles. who were left
here last Friday, will join the first
squad at Norfolk tomorrow morning.
Manager McGinnity and Vice-PEesident
George L. Solomon will bring the first
team down by boat, leaving Newark
at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Rookies Watch Victory.
The rockies saw the Yankees sec
ond team trim the Petersburg Peanuts
by a TO score on Saturday. Wilfred
Osborne, the former Hustler, was the
chaperon of the Yankees seconds, and
he was the only likely looking player
in the bunch. Talk about hams you
never saw more in a butcher shop in
Centre Market on a Saturday night.
The same team will play Manager
"Heinie'' Busch's boys again tomorrow
and wednesday.
Crisp and Brady in Shape.
Joe Crisp and King Brady came in
this morning with the Boston Nation
ais, who meet the Petersburg nine to-
day, and both were keenly .disappoint-
ed when they heard that the Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
HnUe Very Busy Week Ahead

regulars were not here< but their dis
appointmnt was tempered when they
found that the old bunch is all split
up anyhow. Aside from E. thinner
mar and McGinnity there is not a
player left on the Newark roster of
eligibles who served with Crisp and
Brady in Newark. Both are in great
shape and think they have a good
chance to hang on with the Braves.
Tigers Pace Stiff.
The Tigers set a stiff pace at Rich
mond, a pace which will be an uphill
grind for the other International
League teams scheduled for exhibitions
games here. Montreal has two
games there at the end of the week
and, as has been told. the Royals pre-
cede the Toronto. Buffalo and Roches-
ter clubs.
Jack McAdams was sorely disap-
pointed when he did not get a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
HaSkW A. c.. to Hold Set
of Games Decoration Day

The field day committee VIII have rs
chairman P. E. Flynn. formerly Of
Elizabeth, and well known In athletic
circles in Newark. ]. W. Lange. for
merly Of Seton Hall College. is secre-
tary of the committee. The other
members are Charles Dobbes, treas
urer; Edward Brown, B. F. Troxier.
William Crawford. A. Washburn. M.
Hazen, c. Dempster. Edward Rogers.
]. p. LANCE, ex-oficio. W. Sweetmen
viii be the secretary OF he entries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
CASHMAN'S JAW Is
BROKEN BY KURTZ

Young Kurtz, of this city. stopped
Young eastman, of New York, In
the seventh round of a scheduled ten
round bout at the Fairmont Club. New
York, Saturday night. Jimmy McVeagh,
OF this city. fought a draw with Con
Buckley, While Young Gradwell, an
other Newarker, knocked out Roy Nc
Carly in the first round. Z
In the main event between Kurtz n
eastman it was found that the latter's
Jaw was broken in the third round
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
LA RAUS CARD FOR
THIS WEEK GOOD

Three star bouts have been arranged
by Professor La Raus for his weekly
show at the Turnbull Auditorium
Thursday night. Buddy Faul es, Of
this city. will take on Kid Black. Of
New York. These lads regulations are
classed with the best inc they need
no word Of praise. Banty Lewis. the
clever local lad, will face Barry Hill,
of New York, in the second star bout OF
the evening. Jimmy McVeigh. who
pleased the fans last week with his ex-
celient showing, will meet Tiger Young
in the third main bout. There will be
a semi-final and two good prelimi-
naries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01

Great preparations are being made
by the Haskell Athletic Club, of Has
kelI, for a carnival Of sport to be held
on their grounds on Decoration Day,
May so.
The various games will last all day.
In the morning there will be bicycle
and motor racing. followed by a base
ball game, and in the afternoon the
field sports will take place. A full list
Of track events win be decided upon
at a meeting to be held on April I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
P~OGGENBURG BEATEN
FOR THE FIFTH TIME

PARIS, Apr LIN the 1s.s-inch
balk-line International billiard TOUR
menr yesterday Mortier. the French
player. beat J. Ferdinand Poggenburg.
the American champion, 400 to 1853.
This was the best game Of the series.
Poggenburg made two runs Of 1s5 and
112, respectively. He obtained a big
lead and appeared certain to win when
an uniucky stroke left the balls in a
favorable position for his adversary,
who ran out with a count of 1TS, the
highest run of the tournament.
Poggenburg now stands seventh In
the list, with three games won and five
lost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
FINAL PLANS
FOR TITLE''CO'
johnson and Flynn to Meet in
Chicago This Week to
Complete Details.

CHICAGO, April Jack Johnson.
champion heavyweight pugilist, who
has returned to Chicago for a week
expects to meet Jim Flynn, the Pueblo
fireman, and Jack curley, the pro
moter. within a few days and MAX
final arrangements for the coming
championship battle. Flynn. it was an
nounced by Johnson last night. VIII
arrive in Chicago tomorrow. Curley
is said TO be on his way here from
Mexico.
a date and place for the fight are
expected to be fixed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
SETON HALLS 0AMR.

Seton Halls baseball team WIN r1sG
its second game Of the season At Sc
tonia Field, South Orange. tomorrow
afternoon. Holy Cross College viii
bring It's representatives to the su-
burban town for a battle. Pfploski and
Martin VIII be the battery for Seton
Kan. while Holy Cross will work
Dunno and Murray
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
TOUR.

ATLANTA, Ga. April 1.-The New York
Americans regulars left here yesterday
on a tour scheduled to land them at home
April 10. The team goes from here to
Indianapolis for a three-game series, thence
to Dayton and Columbus, o.. Manager
Wolverton announced the batting order
for the first OF the season as follows:
Wolter, Daniels, Chase. Cree, Hartsell,
polan and Gardner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
Just a Few Nores
OF Game

There were no deals promulgated
today by the Newark club.
McGinnity was after President Eb-
bets yesterday for an infielder and a
pitcher, Tooley and Schardt being the
men wanted.
Some deals are In contemplation.
Every bali put in play yesterday,
with the exception of three, were lost.
That trio were ripped.
If, the game had not been called on
account Of darkness when it was 1t
would have been called because there
weren't enough balls to continue the
game.
The Tigers are a great hitting aggre-
cation. With a shortstop and Fisher
at second, two new outfielders. n a
regular and the other a utility man,
and a couple of pitchers there should be
some fear among other International
League teams when they come here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
JAY EYE SEE CAR
MAKES WORLD MARK

&sAN DIEGO. Cal. April Louis
Disbrow, driving a 2s0-horsepower Jay
Eye See car here yesterday clipped
10 Is seconds off the worlds recorn
made here by Barney Oldfield in 1891.
Disbrow made the distance in IS s-b
seconds. At one time he Travelled at
the rate of 10S miles an hour.
Disbrow also set a worlds record for
twelve miles, ove an earth track, max
ing the distance in 11:17.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
MACKITES FAIL
TO TURN TRICK
Tigers Play Them to a Stand
still in Brilliant thinning
3-3 Tie Game.

N--- ,----t =, - L-- I
Newark paseoail ians a a
better prepared menu for their first
baseball feast than what was spread
peiYfe t4ehi yesterday, Nheh the liBeiS
and Connie Mack's wSrld's champion
Athletics na,,ved fourteen innings 10 n
\ 20 . ne 4 was a great game, be-
fore a magnificent, crowd Of nearly
e.cee. None uooted harder than tl,a
re, sne3nls,,aa ~ M fst, sav wro
swarnacd tie park in greater numbers
than usual.
M. as,ma. ,.
inc Tiger team dlo cfedil 10 Newark
by the ban il played.
tsnser sain,o, tho k.ble4i. racr,,;+
- 1.1'i, : 'eoi'i.'
aii ihiAss considered pl'cnsd great
ball.
4qas ,7a.. - ;saa1 f.,. b.saassal an.3
III 49, - ba,nn +,9aS. -. -
game.
Tplfchef raskm was The a,sA oboiee for
uapager Mcr.lnu,tS and h. - the
-- au ut "au ~ W., IN
haoaad amia INC Wild applause or the
Sfea] crowd He again received q hand
,ne .isha when he retired LORD. OidFing
isiar stusn,eriea,l's alove wh5le HaIer fhe
nero III fine veorld's series weni ouf
pitche~ 10 first. ~ ="
nattv ,,aE fr.,vcIiae snjts ~ hrots,, VII,
red trimmings. EilIy Collins, who. is dom
Scc0sii base work mill Rabbv EiEbpr an
,,ears. yeus tiir frs to face SaI1nan9
.After fu.liilg of one Ril struck out
Eddie Zimmerman was next, and he went
can stisi h51 an siamnei nc to Iorer
I'M the bir kf6iet,c nfr.cy,if d9iyar Vas
faviu~ ,ishs ess,a'n ~ q Iva NY q Il
ami 81. xrirs.d Il - NJ Us ~ tb,,i
.11,t w
~...s -
erpA' "hhe
II Vas ID the next round that Dan MUIR
piy, capalu Of the Connie Muck crew,
started The fence breaking at The local
ARR; tie iofiied one 10 the ieft-field
slanas, aud tnen blngcd n safe one to
she Top 81 tue lctt-aeih renee.
WIN the execution Of TIC crack to the
,sius neia ienre wfich Fred aierhles o.
,i . S.s ~ - igass p ~. eAalai lon contest
Hys vs. f'oet ne i9ii est seen az tie
9oSfil PARK nee !. has been fepladeled,
SaSk hfihhas siistct .nsl Ysef k.if<pat-
IlNA nedu; he lat}sr balelN Tipping. the
me VII rs giofe. taitS lfted a hish
toui nsas isis SIa'.d stlhd. which Cap
49, liafIy smith smoineteI. Bill Col
md an . forna ~ 1919 MS.nn.s at sse1
proceedings by tanning on three pitched
balls, The Bengais totaIed up j trio Of
hits in their hall of the second. but could
tired. short to FIRST. Billy Zimmerman by
his lsghtning sneed on his feet beaf ont =
hit to Baker. the hall reacblnr NeInnis
about the time Eiliv had his right foot
on the bag. The Athlefic 1irst baseman
dronred The hall hopvever .PaLar,s throw,
Ieinc y little or color kirknat rjot foI.
lowed up with a safety between pitcher
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
MORRIS BACK
ON HIS LOCOMOTIVE

SAPULPA, Okla, April because,
he says, of the brutality of the ring"
Carl Morris.s erstwhile white hope"
has quit the ring, temporarily at. least.
He went back to work yesterday as an
engineer on a switch engine in the
Sapuipa railroad yards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
N AND ENGLISH.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April Ray Bron-
son, OF indianapolis. and Clarence English,
of Omaha, win meet here tonight In a
hfteen-round bout which is expected TO
dispose Of one Of the claimants OF the
welterweight title.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
MAYER MADE IT THREE STRAIGHT.

81. louis. April Joe Mayer. OF
Philadelphia. made it three straight over
st. Louis by defeating Ed Albright, 90 to
4S in Saturday nights play at three
in the tournament Of the Ma
tional Billiard League. The visitors high
was 8 and Albrlght's 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
0uRAL,s REMARKABLE RUN.

NEW YORK, April billy oueal, OF
Alexander Bay. N. Y. won the one-hour
professional running race at the Twelfth
Regiment Armory Saturday night. He
covered II miles 700 yards. Joe Woods, of
Canada, was second, and Ted Crooks, OF
Fall River. third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
BOX SCORE
ATHLETICS.
NEWARK.

sBatted for Gaskell in the third inning.
patrick; Murphy 2, McInnis.
ErrorsAW. Collins, f. Zimmerman, Sey-
nour, Kirkpatrick; McInnis, Barry.
Two-base hit-Mc1nnis. Home run-iMur-
ply. Hits-Off Salmon, Z in five innings:
of Bonner, 7 In nine innings; on Lee, z In
three Innings; off Holmes, 8 in eight m
nings; of Gsskeli, 4 In three innings. G
rifce hit-Baker. Sacrifice 1y-Seyrnour.
Stolen bases-Kirkpatrick, W. Collins. Dou-
Bile plays-Murphy and McInnis: .Swactna
and. Kirkpatrick; Bergen and Sv aetna. Left
on bases-Newark, y; Athletics, II. First
base on baiis-Of Salmon, 8; off Bonner, );
off Lee, /; off Gaskei. l. Hit by pitcher
w. Collins. Struck out--By Salmon, z; ny
Bonner. 4: by Gaskell, 2 Passed ball
Frank McTague. Attendance-s,S@ 800.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01

frankie Lee IL matched to light
Young Kelly at the smoker OF the Ger
man-American Boys Club at Renner's
Hall, 209 Ferry street, April u.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01
SMITH vs..

CIV Smith win meet Tommy Maioney at
the Brown A. A. IN the star bout OF ten
rounds tomorrow night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01

McInnis's two-bag~er and Barry's hit
to- kirkpatrick tied the score for the Ath-
letics in the sixth. Each team got its
final run in the tenth. For the Athletics
successive singles by Murphy. Mc1nnis
and Barry did the trick, while Swacina's
safe wallop. Billy Zimmerman's beauty
to centre and the latter's wonderful steal
home. when Bergen was at the bat, did
the worst for the Tigers. 1t was this
way: Bonner threw to Egan. the ball
bounced out of the backstop's glove, hit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-01

There were no deals promulgated
today by the Newark Club.