davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
M'LAUGHLIN TO TRY HIS
SKILL AGAINST PARDELLO

An international wrestling match is
on the card at Miners Empire The
atre tonight. Leo Pardello, an Italian
heavyweight, who makes his initial
appearance in this city this season,
will 90 on the mat with John Nc
Laughlin, of the shamrock Isle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
STANLEY HIGH GUN

Bernard M. Stanley, jr., former
State champion, was high gun at the
weekly shoot of the Speedway Gun
Club held on the Speedway traps yes
terday afternoon. The scores: B. M.
Stanley, %, %. 81. %, %, 90, 81, 20; j.
S. Thompson, II, 20, q, 81. 90. 20. 20;
l.. Colquitt, "a, 20, %, %, "a, 20, 49,;
Russell, l, 1; Simonson, Z, 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
WoLcAST IN RING TONIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-Ad VOL
CAST, the lightweight champion of
America, will box Teddy Maloney to-
night at the Olympia. The men are
matched to box at 1873 pounds, weigh
in at the ringside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
MUST HAVE MONEY POSTED
IN THIS COUNTRY BEFORE DEPARTURE

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct. 16.-Jack john
son, worlds champion heavyweight,
yesterday received a message from
w. c. j. Kelly. Hugh McIntosh's
Australian representative, to the ef-
feet that the dispute owe the forfeit
for the champions bouts with Sam
Langword and Sam McVey in AUS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

tralia this winter would be adjusted
within a few days. 1t is said thai
Kelly has agreed to Johnson's de.
mand of posting $4,000 in this coun-
try instead of with a newspaper in
Sydney before the champion sails
All of the other details of the match
were agreed upon, 1t is said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
OLD DR.. GRINDLE
OVER 80 YEARS A SPECIALIST IN
DISEASES OE MEN
LOCATED OVER 80 YEARS AT
al West 18th Street, New York

UVEh % INHA"c ~
AZ West 18th Street, New York
Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues.
Do you suffer from any disease peculiar to
man? Feel old before your time, weak. IN
able to marry? Have any BLOOD POISON,
diseases. ULCERS, painful swellings. KID
e and BLADDER complaints. scaldings.
sTRIGTuREi grayelIb weak back, vARl-
BILITY. lost vitality7 If so. lose no time.
Go to the well-known, lonE-estabIished office
of DR.. Grindle, at III West Twelfth st..
where thousands before you have found COM
pIete and speedy restoration to health, power
and vigor.
Professor Ehrlich's Salvarsan, or sos. given
In a strictly scientific manner. No pain.
No detention from business.
ADVICE FREE MEDICINE 81
His professional servoes are the lowest.
Hoprs 0 to o: Sundays . to 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
NOT ALONE IN
POST-SEASON SURPRISES
Browns Trim Cardinals in Double Header
and Make Count Three ALL While
White Sox Keep Cubs from Fourth"

are at stake today. Yesterdays
scores:
At st. Louis: R.u.E.
Nationals 80. 0 o 0 1 O0000 OIL ) q
Americans 49,. 0 0 0 0 / 90 x-3 q .
Sallee and Wingo; Baumgardner and
Alexander. Umpires-o'Brien and Fin
neran.
Second game: R.H.E.
Nationals -. o 0 o o 0 0 o 0 90 8 ]
Americans 49,. 1 0 0 0 Ok 10 o.
Harmon, Burk and B~resnahan; Well
man and Alexander. Umpires-O'Brien
and Finneran.
At st. Louis: R.H.E
Nationals $50. 0O0o0O11OO0A s q
Americans 49,. 03O00001nn1A II
Lavender and Archer; Walsh and
Schalk. sullivan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
Game for Franklin Eleven

Manager Bob Frazer, of the Frank
lin A. A.. today arranged a football
game with the strong Caldwell r. c.
for Saturday afternoon. The contest
will take place at Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
BARRINCER GIRLS TAKE
UP FIELD HOCKEY GAME

The game of field hockey has been
taken up by the girls of Barringer
High School. A scrub game took
place at Branch Brook Park yester-
day afternoon, and the girls who
played showed an excellent knowledge
of the sport. Fully thirty reported to
the call of Miss Patrick. who will pick
two teams. a first and second. to rep
resent the Ridge street institution.
Barrlnger will arrange dates with
other schools, which have and Will
take up the sport.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

Duffy Lewis helped to add to the
criticisms already heaped on his head
by his failure to catch what looked
like an easy fly in a critical
when the Giants had the throttle wide
open. Had he held Merkle's drive
the game might have been closer.
The Giants would have had to GO
some to score even three runs in the
first inning. Cady is still confident
that the Sox will win. There never
was a more confident player than the
former Tiger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

quickly. Tesreau was slow in reach
ing the bag, with the result that he
didn't get his hands on the ball and
it rolled toward the Boston bench.
Wall took two bases on this glaring
mistake and wild yells of encourage
ment went up from the multitude.
~Snodgrass was again hooted by the
Boston fans yesterday, but when he
made that slashing double off Wood
in the first inning the crowd turned.
The din became general when
Hooper whipped a sharp grounder
across second base. Fletcher knocked
the ball down, but could not field It..
1t was a fine chance to score a run,
but Hall for some reason Rugged
third base. The riot continued when
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
WORLD SERIES TO EIGHT
GAMES FOR FIRST TIME
Giants Game Showing, Coming from Be-
hind Makes History Everything Against
Them from Start Cady Is Confident.

yesterday was almost mechanical and
lacking in the brilliant and ~intuitive
rapid-fire thinking which character
lied his play in the first three games
and enabled him to outguess the en-
envy with frequent and reg
ularity.
McGraw has shown clearly how he
won the National League pennant.
Duringrthe asst two days in the face
of most trying discouragements he
has plugged steadily on and dared to
take big risks. His move of sending
Doyle and Devore down yesterday in
the first inning fer a double steal
with nobody out was so unexpected 1t
caught Wood and Cady flat-footed
and fast asleep, like Little Boy
Blue, while the sheep were in the
meadows and the cows in the corn
Move That Won the Game.
That move won the game for Nc
Graw. 1t put Wood up in the air and
perhaps Joe's goat is still soaring
with O'Brien's.
Stahl made a good move in derrick
iiA6 us II 1oiu WAiCh LC SOW IN
day was as good as lost. Joe may
come back strong today and score his
third win. If he is knocked out again
there will be no hope but Bedient.
Both should be in good shape.
True. luck has broken against the
Red Sox during the last two games,
notably when two hot drives bounced
off Doyle's shins straight to Fletcher
for force-outs. Doyle had better use
his shins than his hands on these
plays If he car get away with such
lucky work. :.
Even without this luck the Giants
would have won and won easily.
There is no doubt about that, but the
Boston team helped to beat itself by
it's own stupidity on the bases when
it might have scored at least twice
more and had Tesreau, who was
none too steady, up in the air. The
Red Sox did not lose yesterday be-
cause of over-confidence in them
selves. If anything the defeat was
due to over-confidence In Wood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

Yerkes came to the bat, but Tesreau
cut the cheering short when he famed
Yerkes on the fourth pitched ball.
Manager McGraw says he has been
rendered a contract in vaudeville for
twenty weeks calling for $4,000 per,
and Marquard says he receives a
raise of $500 a week in his vaude-
Vile contract each time he beats the
Red Sox.
Merlxle was retired in the fifth in
ming in a peculiar manner. AS Hall
lobbed up a slow one Merkle took a
run In the batter's box and swung
his stick for all he was worth. The
bat hit the top of the leather with
the result that 1t rolled slowly to
the pitcher who, taken unawares, had
to make a lightning throw to get his
man.
When the Boston fans saw Tesreau
pitching with telling effect, in spite of
the wintry blasts and the binding
dust, they could not understand why
Wood had not pitched up to form.
Tesreau, while inclined to be wild, had
terrific speed and worked his famous
splitter with heartbreaking results.
Wilson, with one hit and an average
of 1000; Hall, at $50, and Ensle, at
500, top the batting averages. Her
zog and Meyers, with an even 400,
are the real leaders, followed by
Hooper, with .346. McCormick's bat
is rated at 300.
Boston may have the advantage of
playing the deciding game at home.
That hasn't helped them SO much to
date. They have captured only one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
BLOOD POlSON

Pimpies, spots on the skin. sores In the
mouth, ulcers. falling hair. bone pains. ca
tarrh, etc.. are symptoms. Delays are dan
gerous. Send at once to DR.. Brown. 935
Arch st., Philadelphia, for BROWNS
BLOOD CURE. Convincing proof In a 200
bottie-lasts a month. Sold in Newark by
c. az nENk. 100 Market Il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

The Giants swatfest of yesterday
runs their batting average for the Sc
ries up to .275. The Red SoX also ad-
vanced a little. to .2t9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

did a jig step on the coaching lines.
Suddenly the crowd cheered when De-
wore was blocked Off second base by
Wagner on Halls quick throw. 1t
was a very close decision, but KLEIN
was right on top of the play. He did
not make his ruling until he saw that
Devore's foot was several inches away
from the bag. s
Snodgrass completely silenced his
tormentors when he lined a hot single
to right in this inning. Murray. who
followed him, raised a foul that fell
into the grand stand and knocked a
pipe out of a wild-eyed rooter's
mouth.
Gardeners home-run in Boston's sec
ond period was partially due to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

A pitcher can afford to take things
easy when he is handed six runs be-
fore he ever starts to pitch. Tesreau
did not pitch as well as in previous
games yesterday. but there was no
need of him exerting himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

Then came a sterling bit of OUT
fielding by Devore, who made a
miraculous running catch of Speakers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

When Hall. the Mexican, began
pitching for Boston in the second in
ming, the fans groaned audibly as he
walked Devore and Doyle. The for
mer stole second cleanly before Doyle
received his pass and again McGraw
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

of their victories at home, going down
to defeat twice and being held to .
tie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

Larry Gardner carried off the honor
of being the first athlete to put q
Baker touch to the ball. Larry Doyle
was close behind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16
Cady's Dope.

OF course nobody would say that
were lying when hi said 1t. but the
manner and confidence with which
Cady talks is convincing. Just think
how close this series game to being
over" said Cady last night.
"If that drive of mine had gotten
away from Devore and Lewis should
have caught Merkle's fly in the first
inning. Murray and Doyle missed
one the same way and Doyle looked
foolish trying to catch the ball a
couple of times when 1t was caught
in the teeth of the wind and whirled
around like a spiral. But the Giants
had the fortune not to make their
misplays when they hurt most.
IF you ask me whom among the
Giants has lone more than anyone
to peat us in three games they won
1 will say Josh Devore. Those
catches he made yesterday and his
judgment of fly balls In the wind.
which made Snodgrass look foolish
when he chased them, was mar
velous.
Il will say that McGraw was lucky
that the sun was shining yesterday
when he made out his batting order.
for had Red Murray been playing
right field he never would have
caught some of the balls little Josh
o And he wouldn't have taken
that wallop off me that day." said
Cady ruefully.
New Giant System.
The Giants used a system yester-
day that often pulls a team trough
a winner. They went after the frst
ball and slammed it hard. Another
sample of McGraw's persistent
strategem and well-laid plans came
in that first inning. Devore, 1t will
be remembered, got an in1eld hit
three times during the series with a
man on first and lone out. McGraw
had called for a hit and run and
Doyle popped up the first pitch. But
yesterday he took the chance again
in spite of past failures and Doyle
singled. This was another a
why New York won that ball game.
Again McGraw is forced to the wall
today with practically only one pitch
er. Stahl has two, and maybe three,
to call on If Collins's name is In
GUIDED. Will Stahl make another
fatal error?
Mathewson's admirers all over the
eountry l. pulling for him to win
'oday.s They figure he deserves it
sfter his clever and gritty perfor-
nance in the losing battles he fought
almost single-handed with little or no
support from the Giants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

Before the game all the Bosten
players went to the clubhouse, where
they had a talk with President Me
Aleer and Jake Stahl. their managefs
behind closed doors.
I'VE just talked things over re-
marked Stahl as tho team came hark
on the field for Practise
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

Red Murray was the only Giant
who went through the game without
experiencing the pleasure of having
a base hit bound off his pat. A re-
markable running catch by Speaker
in the eighth spoiled one of his
chances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

A feature of Tesreau's performance
was in fine work in the pinches.
Twelve me were left on the sacks,
which tells adequately the chances
which slipped away from the Red
Sox.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

"The SoX put the whole thing IN
to Wood. and Joe cracked" say Me-
Graw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-16

line hit and threw Hall out at the
plate. Hall might have scored il. he
had not waited at third base for a
second or two after Devore had cap
tured the pill. ],
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09
THE SPECTACLE AT GREENS
BORO.

The machine bosses. who do not
believe in a single principle for which
Colonel Roosevelt stands, are every
where trying to galvanize life into
themselves by claiming to be for Roo
sevelt. They never lose an opportun-
ity to try to boost themselves into
prominence and position under cover
of Roosevelt's popularity.
4 striking illustration of this was
seen when one of the repudiated ma
chine bosses was put forward at
Greensboro to introduce Colonel Roo
sevelt when he spoke there recently.
That performance was nothing less
than an insult to those who are hon
estly for Colonel Roosevelt and who
honestly believe in the great reform
principles for which he stands. In
short, the Greensboro performance
was lamentable, to say the least.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09
THE BAND-wa.n> o.
soR WILSON Am sa.
CRATIC ORGAN Nv ~

Speaker Champ ar.
Maryland By vote O., r..
Professor Wilson. za..
er Clark far in TIE .,a. -
Dental race. and .t -,x
the Speaker wfu J. IS
Democratic nom1pcs
We extend our s,a~..,.
thies to the editor 81. .z.n.
organ In Raleigh. =ao .,...
on the Professor ws0-7a a..
because he though, ae -.
win The editor o: "a, D.,
organ in this city AS 80
Professor Wilson would -.
attempted to -bca, ast.
cry Democrat in the Stat.
not get on the woodros Va.
Josephus Daniels baaa-s.r,..
once.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09

popular men in the State. ran behind
The remainder Of the ticket This
fact has caused no end Of speculation
and comment a. 10 the cause
This fact has called TO mind the
Overwhelming defeat OF Senator Cub
lom for reelection In Illinois Sen
ator Cullom has been six times elect
ed 10 the Senate from Illinois. and
has not only been considered one OF
the purest men OF the country but one
Of the most popular men In his State.
AS soon as Senator Cuilom received
the facts OF his defeat. he At once
said that his vote TO keep Lorimer in
his seat In the Senate was the cause
OF his defeat
Senator Crane also voted for Sen
ator Lorimer. along with Senator
Cullom. Ii Is generally conceded that
there can be no other explanation for
Senator Crane running behind his
ticket I'm Massachusetts.
The fact is that up TO date every
Senator who voted TO white-wash
Lorimer and keep him in his seat
has been repudiated by the people
where they have been given an oppor-
tunity.
The people OF North Carolina will
soon have an opportunity to pass on
the same question, when Senator Sim
mons comes up for reelection.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09

he trusted. whether instructed or not.
to honestly represent the wishes of
tho people. The outrageous machine
performance in the First District has
convinced rs. however. that until the
people can have Statewide primaries.
50 as to kill OF the chance for the
machine bosses 10 get In their work.
that IL IL best for them to Instruct
their delegates
The Caucasian wants TO warn the
people In the Second Congressional
District that the machine Is trying to
work the same scheme In that District
ms they worked In the First District.
They want TO elect all machine men
as delegates TO the National Conven-
ton and then let them go uninstruct-
ed. In order TO prevent a recurrence
of what has occurred In the First Dis
trict. we want to appeal to the people
of the Second District to see that the
two delegates from that District are
instructed so that they will have to
vote the sentiment and wishes OF the
people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09
WELCOME TO THE REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION.

hearty welcome to the delegates
10 the Republican State Convention
that will assemble here on next We'd
nesday, May 18th.
The Caucasian exerted every effort
10 secure the bringing OF this State
Convention to Raleigh. We did this
at the earnest solicitation of a large
number of our subscribers and friends
in the east who wanted the State
Convention in Raleigh so as to give
the people of that section a chance
TO attend the Convention in larger
numbers and at less expense.
We trust that the delegates from
the west will not be deferred from
coming to the Convention at the
State capital, but we desire to urge
especially the delegates from the east
to attend this convention IN
full force, to show their appreciation
of the concession and courtesy ex-
tended to them in bringing the Con-
vention this far east.
The Caucasian trusts to have call
from every subscriber who is dele
gate, and besides, we trust that every
delegate who is not a subscriber will
call to see us during the session OF
the Convention and leave with us his
subscription for the next year. We
are sending you an invitation in the
form of a complimentary copy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09

Union to adopt such . primary law
before the next campaign opened,
that then he would feel that he had
accomplished more for popular gov
eminent and the rule OF the people
than he or any other man as Presi-
dent had ever accomplished for the
rule OF the people and the restora-
ton and perpetuation OF popular gov
eminent.
These kilograms were sent By Col
Roosevelt to these eight delegates in
stantly upon the receipt OF the news
as to how the popular preferential
vote had gone. without taking time
for reflection or consultation with any
of his friends or campaign manager.
This act of Colonel Roosevelt shows
the size and quality of the man.
These eight votes In the close contest
that is now being waged may deter
mine who will be nominated for Pres
ident, yet we see Colonel Roosevelt.
in an instant, yielding these votes,
and possibly yielding the Presidency
at the same time, out OF his devotion
for a principle which he considers vi
tai for the future welfare of the peo-
pie and the perpetuation Of popular
government. 1t was a great and I'M
selfish act 1t was a patriotic act of
the highest order. 1t is an act that
will be not only appreciated by the
people, but it will have wonderful
effect in calling forth all that is best
and noblest in human nature.
1t was the hardest and most effec-
tive blow that any American citi-
zen has ever dealt to the baleful rule
of bosses and to the influence of spe-
cial interests which stand behind and
own and control boss rule in the Ma
ton and in every State and in every
county in the Union where the peo-
pie are not on guard. Whether Col.
Roosevelt is nominated and elected
President or not, this one act shows
that he is worthy of being President
of the greatest Government and the
greatest people on earth.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09

If Colonel Roosevelt were 10 nA-s
the Democratic and Republican M
chine bosses in this State who are ~
agents of monopoly and who are hep
ing each other and who are trying =
beat him for President. who wOsA
be the first man named on the Dens
cratic side and the Republican So
respectively? The first man mans.
on the Republican side would -
doubt, be the Republican macks
boss who is trying TO elect the lsas
ing Democratic machine boss TO u
United States Senate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09
A TRUST GOVERNOR Am A.,
TRUST SENATOR

The Union Republlsaa s...-.-
the record OF Governor KtsA.
his broken promises. saws
Governor kitchsa rode -.
the Governors chair on his ,,~.
busting promises II, t..
works We shall know them =.
trusts have never had b.t...
friend-the highest Official irn.
State with a Legislature or.
own party, an anti-trus, Las a.
his disposal and thc At,orr.,
General and every Solicitor !,
his command and not an !a4a..
ment-who worried them les g,
treated the octopus better"
1t does seem that the trusts ov,.
to be satisfied with this recor. =
Governor Kitchin and that they uo,t
out of gratitude. 10 say nothlsr I
future favors, give him their uthst
support for United States Senate
But IL the trusts should succeed !.
electing Simmons, IL will simply sAs,
that they think they can expect uos
favors from him in the future IA,
from Kitchin. However, it seems "a.
the trusts should be satisfied vsl
either one for Senator.