davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE

At Scranton-Scranton, 3; Syracuse. 8.
Al wilkesbarre-Wilkesbarre, s; Utica,
4 30 innings.
At Binghamton-First game Bing-
hamton, o.; Troy, /. Second game: Bling.
hamton, 8: Troy, 0 q inningsl.
At Elmira-First game: Elmira. 4;
Albany. . 90 innings. Second game
2; Albany, 1 q innings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
OEMI-PRO @S IS
- ' : 9:s :, :,' JOTT7NGS|
@O@O@O@o
SandlottsryMoW
Ii Their Glory

Billy Howatt, the former local semi
pro player, writes from Jacksonville.
Fla, where he played during the sea-
son, that he will return here tomor-
row. Howatt says he had a most sue
cessful season. The Hotel League
closed Labor Day. Artie Fulton, an
other local lad. played there several
months ago.
Where are the Newark Stars? They
jumped into prominence quickly. but
ran out a bit faster.
That vailsburg Tiger team should
fare we'll on the diamond. They did
some seasons ago, and with practi-
cally the same lineup.
Gus Gleichman is home from the
South, where he played wonderful
ball IN the Carolina Association. Gus
will play with the Vailsburg Tigers.
Manager Blame, of the Bloomfield
B. B. c.. is trying out several re-
cruits, and nearly all are making
good.
The Montgomery B. B. G. has to
date won seventeen out of nineteen
m played. Baer is doing most of
the pitching for the Monts and is
twirling great ball.
The Caldwell A. c. will play the
Forest Hill A. c. at Caldwell Satur-
day. These teams have met on sew
eral previous occasions and the re-
suit has always been a close one.
The Iner-Seals, of New York. will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
AT SALT LAKE CITY

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Sept. o.
Boxing contests of unlimited duration
are permitted by an ordinance passed
yesterday by the city commission.
The managers must certify that the
contests are not prize fights and the
chief of police may stop any match
when it ceases to be an exhibition of
skill,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
appear against the Ironside F. c. al
Parkview Oval Sunday morning. ),
WORDS BY SCHAEFER.
MUSIC BY CONDO.

appear against the Ironside F. C. at
Parkview Oval Sunday morning.
j. Hattersley, backstop of the
Watching A. c., of West Orange, is
a nifty batter. In the game against
the South End F.. c., of Montclair,
Labor Day he had four doubles and a
single.
In Shaffrey the Lafayettes boast Of
having one of the best first-sackers
in the semi-pro ranks. His batting
and fielding have won many a game
for the Down Neckers." In the game
against the Spartans, Labor Day, he
poled out four hits. including a home
run, three-bagger and two-bagser.
But seven games remain to be
played in the Trolley League. Mont.
clair is leading, and from present in
dications should win the pennant by
a safe margin. The Killers have to
date won thirteen games and lost
o n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
BUD MARS BADLY HURT

CLEAN, N. Y. Sept. 5.-Bud Mars
the aviator. is in the Clean General
Hospital with dangerous injuries. the
result of a fall while he was making
a flight at the county fair here yes
terday. His biplane, after rising
from the half-mile track, suddenly
dipped and crashed into the fence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05

and
Pacing
BY WALTER {. ERLER

Tn spite of adverse weather con
ditions harness horse racing TOOK
mace at both the Hohokus and Olym-
nio Park tracks Labor Day. In the
matter of attendance the manage
meat at each track suffered, yet the
racing, under existing conditions, was
better thar the average.
At Olympic Park the chestnut geld
ing Doctor Bill, owned by II. stacy
snaith demonstrated that he was a
genuine slayer. The pacing mare.
Danish Belle, was stepping some all
the time. but the heavy footing v
Ate a pace as we'll as it does a horse
going on the trot.
At Hohokus, Billy McCau, OF New
bureh, showed up a very hlgh-elass
trotter in the bay stallion klola, VINO
trotted three heats better than 2;23
in the mud, and could have gone IN
o.1s over the same footing had there
heeo a horse in the field TO make him
ete, that fast. HI is a grand animal,
made like a good horse should be.
Some horsemen expressed the
oninion that he was a trif1e under
sized. but he is large enough for a
trotter and will doubtless race pet
ter than 2:15 over a half-mile rack
before the close of the present sea-
son.
The local horse, Mcneil, owned by
James Burns, went a sparkling race
IN the 2:17 pace, and If he keeps on
coming will race himself into the
free-for-au class before the close or
the season. Billy Block. who a
had the horse in charge for the past
two weeks, has made several
change in rigging him, and at TINS
time he will make a horse race right
at 2:12 over a good track to encom-
pass his defeat.
He will make his next start at
Riverhead in the 1922 pace at that
Mace. and the horse that beats him
over such a track as hat will know
that 1t has been to the races.
Gus Osborne, who raced the gray
gelding Prince Directly, 2:13A, last
wear offered a lot of money for the
son of Mckinney at Hohokus, yet
Jim Burns figured h a the roam
horse was good enough to keep ana
Mr.. Osborne went back to Monroe
without the PAGER.
NtihSpiH'
Entries for the Mineola meeting
close on the tenth inst, and this track
ig worthy of the consideration OF local
horsemen. II is a good ship from
home to Riverhead or to wilmington,
and the management is in a class
with the best. 1t is possible that
Danish Belle and Mcneil will lock
barne for tbe first time at his meet
ing, and as both horses have a strong
local following this race would at
tract many local enthusiasts to the
Long Island track.
Danish Belle.
Danish Belle will race at Orange
burg tomorrow and judging from the
form she has displayed recently she
should be there or whereabouts when
they pay off. She will be shipped
from orangeburg to Wilmington. Del,
and more than likely from there to
Mineola.
Hohokus Again.
Hohokus will give another two-day
session next month, which will prob
ably wind up the light harness horse
season hereabouts. This will be the
fifth meeting given over the "parlor'
track this season, or sever days rae
ing in all. This comes very near be-
ing a record for a metropolitan half
mile track, and the time made in the
various events will compare most
favorably with that of any half-mile
plant in this country or n other.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05

Why wouldn't it be a good plan to
create a national boxing commission?
We have a national baseball commits
sion. and a very useful institution 1t
is, too. With the welterweight and
m~iddleweight divisions without a
legitimate champion-that is. q fighter
universally recognized as champion
the need of some sort of a body to
handle the situation becomes very
evident. If a commission were or
ganized 1t would be an easy matter
in case of a champion passing away
to select two, three or four OF the
best men in the division and let them
fight 1t out in an elimination series
of three bouts. The man winning the
series would become the real cham
pion and would be recognized as such.
A boxing commission would have
some job right now, however, in
selecting four fighters in the middle
weight division without causing a
lot of jealousy on the part of the re-
mainder. Some of the boys entitled
TO recognition are Eddie McGoorty,
Frank Klaus, George Carpenter.
Johnny Thompson, Jimmy Clabby and
Mike Gibbons. Each n of these
thinks he could win the middleweight
title at this time If given a chance.
The pale-hued hopes are all hope
| less. One after another they have
| climbed into the limelight, made us
think for a brief day that they really
amounted to something, and then
dropped back into oblivion. Perhaps
it's too much TO say that they've all
dropped into oblivion, but here's the
list. Look it over: Con Comiskey.
Tom Kennedy, AL Palzer. Luther Nc
Carly, Carl Norris, Bombardier Wells,
Jess Willard, Arthur Pelky. Among
these only two-Palzer and Wells
lcok at all good now. And neither
one of them has the stuff that a cham
pion should be made of.
Mrs. Helen Britton, owner of the
st. Louis Cardinals, has got tired of
hearing Roger Bresnahan called man
ager, and it is believed will reduce
! him to the ranks soon. substituting
Miller Hufgtns in his place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
ALLEN KNOCKED OUT

CALGARY, Alberta. Sept. 5.-Joe
Bailey, lightweight champion Of Can
ada, knocked out Billy Allen, formerly
holder of the title. in the third round
of a scheduled fifteen round bout here
yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Atlanta-First game: Atlanta, Z;
Memphis, 5. Second game: Atlanta, 8;
Memphis, Z.
AT Mobile-Mobile. .; Montgomery, 1
40 i%nnings).
At chattanooga-Nashyille, .; chatta-
nooga, e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
WALLOPS
CLARKE GRIFFITH
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results.
New York, s; Philadelphia, l.
Boston, 6; Washington. 2.
Detroit, II; Chicago, 4.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago,
st. Louis at Detroit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
ASSOCIATION

At MISUNDERSTANDING. .; Indian
apolis 0 d6 innings.
At Columbus-Columbus, 10; Toledo. 1.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL; Kan
sas City, 10.
AT st. Paul-Milwaukee, g.; st. Paul 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
THE WINK is ON THE BLINK

Up at Adrian. Mich. the following
sign appears over the soda fountain
in a drug store:
DON'T WINK.
This is not an oculist's office,
but a drug store.
NOTHING DOING.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
pnnr pitchlnr for Pests.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 5.-Poor
pitching was responsible for the de-
feat of Jersey City in both games of
yesterdays double-header with Balti-
more. Doc Manser was hammered all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05

Lazy G Ranch team. of Truscott.
Tex, to defeat the well-hardened and
-well-seasoned soldiers of Fort Sill,
Okla. The latter is n of the strong
est teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
Heavy Hittins by Bisons.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept. 5.-Heavy
batting yesterday enabled the Bisons
to beat the Leafs here by 9 to 4. The
core;
R.H.E.
Toronto 800 oo0 01O304 0 .
Buffalo ...,....0 0 0 0 4 2 3 0x-9 10 4
Batteries-Kent. Mueller and Graham /;
Frill. Beebe and Mitchell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05

You carr your money In Newark
and should buy all necessities here.
Read the advertising columns of The
Star and learn where the bargains
are to be found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05
OLD DIR. GRINDLE
OVER so YEARS A SPECIALIST IN
DISEASES OF MEN
LOCATED OVER 80 YEARS AT
s-, SxJ..t 18th street. New York

eatween sixth and Seventh Avenues.
30 YOU suffer from any disease peculiar to
mem Feel old before your time, weak, un-
ehla 10 marry? Have any BLOOD POISON,
pain in the bones and joints, red spots skin
diseases. ULCERS painful swsllings, KID
p e ard e@rSSe1. veal back. VARI.
eocEI.E. HYpRocELE,. NERVOUS DE
r. - The well-known long established once
Of Dr. Grindie, at III West Twelfth St,
where thousands before you have found COM
hnd vigor. -
professor Ehrlich's Salvarsan. or sos. given
IN a strictly scientific manner No pain.
40 detention from
ADVICE FREE MEDICINE 81
lis pfofessional services arc the lowest.
Holrs 0 70 0: Sundays 8 20 ,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Sept. 5.-The
champions were unable to find Smith
for more than three hits here yester-
day. and the Royals won by a shut
out. 5 t. 0. 1t was Smiths fifth vic
tory over the champs" this season.
The score:
R.H.E.
Montreal ......o 5 0 0 0 0-5 s 0
Rochester 40 100 0 0 0 0 0 90 3 3
Batteries-Smith and Burns: Akers,
Klepfer and Blair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-05

Johnny Coulon, bantam champion
Of the world, signed articles yester-
day to box Kid Williams, of Balti-
more, ten rounds, in the Garden at
ZIG pounds ringside, the late being
October IS. Gibson also signed ny
Abe Attell, former featherWeight
champion, and Harry Thomas. or
England, for September 1S, l2b
pounds at 3 o'clock. Articles were
also signed and forfeit posted for the
bout between Johnny Kilbane,
featherweight champion, and Eddie
O,Keefe, of Philadelphia. on Septem-
Der 10. Gibson announced that the
-Wolgast battle had not
been declared off.
Harry Pollok is trying to force
Leach Cross into a match with Fred
die welsh before the latter starts for
England. where he is booked to box
Matt Wells.
"one-Round" Hogan and FRANKIE
Burns. of Oakland, lightweishts,
have been matched to fight twenty
rounds at San Francisco September
y.
Polo enthusiasts OF the Southwest
have made arrangements for a big
polo tournament at Oklahoma City,
Okla. the latter part of September.
Three Of the leading polo teams of
the Southwest will participate, and
the championship of that section of
the country Will be at stake. The
tournament will be especially inter-
ssting because of the desire of the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05
DELAHANTY WOULDN'T
SLIDE BECAUSE HIS
SHIRT WAS CLEAN.
.::.'::.:'::'. Observation-Disclosures.

Jim Dclahanty five years ago wore
the uniform of the ST. Louis Browns
and was asleep at the switch" most
If the time. Manager McAlecr tin
canned" Jimmie for failing to slide on
Il play at the plate Tho run would
have won the game for the browns.
Delahanty strolled home as though H.
didn't care whether he was put out or
not. Instead Of sliding he walked into
The catcher and allowed himself to be
tagged out.
why didr't YOU hit the Dirt" de
manded Manager McAleer when Della.
hanty returned To the bench.
He had me dead to rights" re-
piled Delahanty and couldn't see
any use OF soiling my clean flannel
shirt"
Mother mother! mother! pin 81
rose on me-" roared McAleer. First
man who offers me the waiver, will
get YOU
A week later Joe Cantillon came 10
town with the Washington team and
JIM was passed along TO the Nation
ais.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05
Laurium Department
c. & h. BAND TO PLAY FOR
CHARITY HOCKEY CONTEST
CANADIAN TEAM PROVES TOO
MUCH FOR SASKATOON.
Great Contest Expected Between Port
Arthur and All Stars.

The Calumet and Hecla band has
lroffcrcd its services TO those who are
making the arrangements for the char
lily hockey game between the Port Ar
thur and All-Star teams at the Pales-
ira saturday evening. The band will
receive no pay for its services. This
announcement should be received with
general pleasure by the hockey en-
thusiasts of Calumet and Laurium.
Indications point to the fact that the
game will be one of the best ever of
fered to local fans, the professional
games not excepted. The Port Arthur
team, by defeating Saskatoon Satur-
day evening by the score of II to I,
practically cinched the right to play
for the Stanley cup. The score Of last
nights game has not been received.
The Port Arthur team leaves Winui-
peg today for Houghton and will play
against the Portage Lakes on Thurs
day and Friday evenings. Although the
Canucks have hard schedule. the
team has plenty Of substitutes and VIII
enter Saturdays charity game in good
form.
The demand for tickets continues
undated and indications point strong
~ 10 the fact that the supply OF re-
served seats win be exhausted by this
evening or tomorrow. The general adj
mission tickets, which are in the hands
OF the department heads OF the Calu-
met and Hecla company are also going
fast and a capacity house is almost as
sured.
The entire proceeds Of the game,
aside from the small expense involved.
part of which has already been met 10y
subscriptions, viii so to the Calumet
Associated Charities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05
KITCHENER IN EGYPT.

AleXandria--I.ord lIitchener's popu-
larity in Egypt has increased since his
appointment as British agent in such
manner as TO bring about a remark
able change in the country The Ma
tionalst movement has for the time
being almost died out
The Egyptians so to Lord Kitchener
fer everything. and he sees all who
come There have been no times like
these since the early days of the war In
Tripon when Bedouin Sbeikhs went 20
see him and explained that they wish
ed To go To the assistance of their
friends and relatives in Tripol Lord
Kitchener listened gravely and answer
ed:
yes, YOU may go, ana as many 81
your men as you like to take, and
hope you will have good luck
Then nc paused, and said slowly:
Nov YOU Bedouins are exempt from
military service by the favor of Mo-
named All che Ihedive.) but OF course
II you go TO Tripol and beat the Ital-
ians the exemption would be cancelled
at once, for it would never do to lose
the services OF such good soldiers"
The Bedouin chiefs were content and
did not go.
Some Egyptian officers also asked
permission to go TO the war and to take
a regiment OF the Egyptian soldiers
with them. Yves. certainly" said Lord
kitchener you may go and at once"
"But il will take a long time 10 ar
range transport" said the officers. and
there may be objections"
"Oh, no" replied Lord Kitchener III
say YOU may go you may 20. Pray
start tomorrow morning. There is only
one thing though. The standing army
of Egypt Is small, ard at this time
m''s, AVE trained troops. If YOU tako
neEt with YOU | must send 20
AND for an English regiment 90
replace them" Needless TO say the
matter dropped and the men did not
go.
In discussing tho war with some
Arabs and Egyptians, / was staggered
by the question, but why did not
we Uhe Egyptians) annex 1ripoli?"
The thought of the Egyptians annex
Ing anS thing by force of arms took my
breath away. | pointed out that to have
done so would have been TO have
brought down the wrath of the Turks
and they would have made war upon
Egypt. "Nialcsh" mevcr mind vas
the reply Kitchener is here"
They do not regard Lord Kitchener
rs being 50 much associated with Eng
land rs was Lord Cromer. They seem
to have annexed him, h belongs 10
them. Egyptian officers AMI men who
have served under him simply idolize
him. Il was with X in the sudan
stamps a man with honor at once
London Daily Mail
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05
LAURIUM BREVi'fIES


j. j. Aruovits OF Laurium has left
for Chicago where he will spend q
week on business.
The engagement of otto Decker FOR.
ncrly of this city To Miss Tannis
Kohn of East Chicago has been an.
uounccd.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Jacka of Portland
street. were called to Houghton last
night on account Of the death of Mrs.
Tacka's father.
The seven-y ear-old daughter Of Mir.
and Mrs Trcstail of Raymbaultown.
died last evening. Funeral arrange
ments are being completed today.
The marriage of Miss Lucy Stevens,
daughter OF Mr. and AIRS. William
Stevens to Thomas McCabc will 20
solemnizcd at the McCabe home on
Tamaracl< street tomorrow evening.
Herbert Smith and son Forest II. II
Seventh street, have left for Mlssis
sippi. Alabama and Other states where
they will visit for a few months.
j. A. Minnear ed East and John
Vivian have returned from few
days visit to Bette Girls. where they en-
ioycd the sport of fishing through the
ice. They report the ice fully three
feet thick q mile from the shore.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05
ELIAS sIRk is DEAD.
Old Pioneer of the Copper Country
Dies at Dauuhter's Home.

ELIAS Birk. aged 81. one Of Calumet's
oldest pioneers died at $50 o'clock
this morning, following a three weeks
illness at the home OF his daughter
Mrs. w. Seal, Hccla street. The de-
ceased Is survived by the following
children his wife having predeceased
him about eight years ago:--John j.,
OF Tamarack; Mrs. William Seal Of
liecla street Laurium; George, and
Miss Mary. of Laurium; Henry. of
Seattle; and Miss Kate. OF Hancock.
The late Mr.. Eirk was born az
Trossingen, Germany. He came t.
America when but II years of age
coming direct to the Lake Superior
country. where he has resided contn-
uously for the past sixty years. He was
we'll known, ana the news of his de-
mise Will be received with regret.
The late Mr.. Burk was mason by
trade, and had worked for several min
ing companies in HoughtoD and ke-
weenaw counties during his long So
Journ here part OF the time also as q
contractor. lie was in the employ of
the c, & II. Mining company for many
years.
The funeral viii take place Thurs
day afternoon from the residence OF
AIRS. William Seal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-05
BAT NELSON PAYS
TAXES IN SIXTEEN
DIFFERENT CITIES.
.::':..-.s'.':..:..:..:

Poor old Bat" they call lam now
where two and half years aSl n,
was Battling Nelson the wonderful
pane aud greatest OF M champions.
Poor old Bat" What slide down
flames incline
Today the hero oc Hegowis-h IS
fighting for $1,000 purses. AMI II
seems hut a short tinc ago sin,e nc
pulled down $4,000 Cor whipping Jo,
Cans. the old master.
one would naturally suppose Sat
would be peeved. But he isn't lie
only smiles that smile of his, the same
smile that overspread his features
when he stood over the PROSTATE form
ct Jimmy Britt at Colma i'm 1905 and
realized he was white lightycight
champion of the world. Thc snil,
later stretches TO laugh. that PEE
cular gurgle which belongs only to BAT
Nelson, and words come:
Gee, amt it funny?" he says, and
ho laughs again.
Roverses have ripped the great
reputation. but they have not altered
the character on diminished the nerve
of the wonderful battler He is thu
same Nelson. only now he is engaged
in getting back" as he expressed Il
To the place he once held where oc~
fore he was the topnotcher. acceptins
or rejecting Invitations" as he saw
nt
II is funny. It's tough 20 have 10
ray taxes IN seven different states and
i6 different cities. TO own n couple OF
well-stoclIed farms in New Mexico ana
California, and to be unable to write
out contracts fast enough To cover the
offers for your services. 1t must be
awful 20 live in ignorance ct how
much ones worldly riches amount to.
This is Nelson's situation.
But poor old Bat. worth thousands
Of dollars, intends 20 keep on lighting
ana win back the lightweight cham
pionship. That done. he SAYS he'll quit,
never TO return TO the ring