davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

Ioties, that can execute double plays
with any greater speed and accuracy
than these two combinations.
In handling runncrs | think the
Red soN, with Wagner in the game,
will excel. Wagner has no superior
in taking the ball and putting it upon
the runner
Boston's fnfield is a better hitting
combination than that of the Giants,
but tits not nearly SO fast when once
on the bases, Those New York in
lielders are demons, once they get on,
a ileeter four than Merkle, Doyle,
Fletcher and Herzog are not playing
bah anywhere.
Thus as the hitting of one offsets
the base running of the other and the
better left side Of the Red Sox equal
ICES the right side OF the Giants, |
consider them a toss up.
There is no use trying TO compare
the outfield. As McCiraw Is the
games greatest manager, SO Speaker.
Hooper and Lewis form the greatest
outtield.
Becker. Murray and Snodgrass are
not in the same class as the Boston
trio either as hittcrs or fielders..
While they might posi- bly, equal them
as fielders In a short series they can
not hope to excel them in covering
ground.
! have c these men cover ground
so completely thai Il seemed impos-
: sible TO drYp a hit into the outfield-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
INFIELDS OF THE GIANTS and RED S0X ARE A T0SS-UP;
FORMER EXCEL ON RIGHT SIDE, LATTER ON The LEFT
Jennings Thinks, However,,
Sox May Do Better With
Wagner in Charge.
BY HUGH A. JEN NiNGS

The inticds of the Giants and Red
SoX arc a toss-up,
Boston oNcels on the left-hand side
of the diamond; New York on the
r%ight-hand side.
Heinle Wagner is far ahead of
Fletcher as a shortstop, and Gardner
is n better third baseman than Her
zog.
Opposed to this fact. Merkle at
first and Doyle at second excel Stahl
and Yerkes.
Gardner is IIerzog's superior as
fielder and hitter. He is faster ana
covers lots OF ground. He has a pair
Of clever hands and his throws 10
first are great. lie fields cltanly,
Herzog is no SLOUGH. hut he is not
Gardeners equal.
The success of Boston this season
is in a large easu due to the
work of Wagner at short and at bat.
lie Is without q doubt the best short
stop in the American League today,
and hat is saying a lot with Bush
and Jack Barry to consider,
Nerkes suffers when compared 10
Larry Doyle, who has beeu "A Giant
| star Cor ~ long time. MeCiraw made
Doyle a brilliant player and appoint
ed him captain. Much was expected
OF Doyle last year in the world. :,
series and he was the enc star who
made good.
q Jake Stahl must manage his team
| as well as play first base and in SO
important a series this may handi-
,,n bis work Mprk1e is "A Nounppr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
Ilssea snaHNo

V.
AS | said, I've spotted my man,
MI. Garvenza X del Pistachio To-
males. But / haven't told him yet.
After I'd found the exile eating
out his heart in a chill parlor my
first bunch was to rush in and tell
him about the ad in the paper from
a dark-eyed senorlta in Mirimba,
being anxious to learn his where
abouts, and then go my way happy
in a good action well done. But in
stead of doing it, | paused. That
would be too tame. There wouldn't
be much climax. Mr.. Tomales
might lose a lot of time writing to
the dark-eyed senorita, and the glad
reunion would be comparatively cold
blooded. Now, If | could only lead
the girl to him. there would be a real
a d reunion with throbs galore. "
would lie regular mellerdrammer.
That's why / didn't break it to him
right away. l wanted time to stage II.
A romark let drop by the consul
the other day made me think tina
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
innity's transformers
to Play KOnSideS Tomorrow
BY sEMl-PRo

Toe McGinnity's transformers will
open the season at Park View Oval
tomorrow morning, meeting the Iron
side r. c. The regular International
League club will he on hand, inelud-
ing Higgins, McCarty, Swaeina, Col
ains, Tooley. Eddie Zimmerman. Bobby
Vaughn, Lee, Enzmann, Dent and
others.
Several new faces will DC seen In
the Ironer lineup. Eschmann ana
Rossell, first baseman and shortslop
Of the Trinity club. of Brooklyn, arc a
pair OF new additions TO the Park
View oval bunch, and their work will
bear watching. The teams will line
up as follows:
Observation-Disclosures, Dent, Enz-
mann, pitchers; Swacina, first base;
Tooley, second base; Vaughn, short
stop. Il. Zimmerman, third base; Sey-
mour, left field; Bernard, centre
field; Collins, right field; Lee. right
ueld, Higgins and McCarty, catchers.
Ironside +, ~C.-Berrett. catcher;
Fulton and olde, pitchers; Eschmann,
first base. Menchner. second base;
Rossell. shortstop; j. Kurfess, third
base; Egler. left Held; McGill. centre
tield: Lang or Arnold, right tield.
The W~orthington Baseball Club will
have its troubles tomorrow. Tho big
!. Harrison semi-professional aggrega-
dion will play two games, meeting
the Roseville stars at RoseYille oval
sin the morning and the Forest llll
a. G. on Columbia oval in the after
noon.
-'he latter contest will mark the
ruDpcr Of a t~hrce-game series. Each
team has won Il game, The largest
crowd that ever witnessed a bali game
IN Forest llill turned out at the
last game and another big turnout
lis expected. Boicc. Mckenna and Lee
3vine will he in the points for the
Worthingtons in the afternoon issue,
With Pierson on the mound for the
Killers. In the morning contest
Whelan will pitch for the pump
workers, while Scotty Waters VIII
hold the firing line for the stars
The orange A. G. will be the at
traction against the Nailshurg Tigers
az Newark Athletic Park tomorrow
afternoon. In meeting the Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
WORDS BY
MUSIC BIZ CONDO.

maybe the dark-eyed %senorita wasn't
really away off in Mirimba. He said
that IL the ad were put in the paper
from there 1t probably would have
come through his office. 1t strikes me
that maybe she is right here in town,
anxious to be on the scene in case he
was discovered. How to get hold OF
her was the next question. Why,
through an ad, of course. So l hiked
down to the newspaper Office and put
an ad in the personals saying that II
the ~.dark-eyed senorita in Mirimba
wished to learn the whereabouts OF
Mr.. Gravanza X del Pistachio Tomales
she should come next Friday at J
O'Clock to -- and put my address.
That would get her, | felt sure, II
she was in town. If not, it would be
time enough 10 tell Mr.. Tomeles. !
dropped him a formal note also to be
there at that hour ION a matter OF
important business
My, I'm so excited over 1t can
hardly wait.
(continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

man outfield. Both Hooper and Lewis
are also wonderful players.
1 don't believe the Giants pitchers
a stop these three. The best in
the American League have failed to
do so. They are likely TO drive even
Mathewison cut of the box once they
start.
The Boston outfield must bear the
brunt of hat psychological disturb
ance that has always had a baneful
effect upon stars in. worlds series.
The world is looking for the three
to bear the greatest partsof the oifen-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

I SEMI-PRO GAMES TO- |.
! MORROW ;

lronsido +. G. VS.. McGinnity's
transformers, at ParSview oval
(morning).
Worthingtons vs.. Forest Hill
A. c., at Columbia oval (after-
noon).
Roseville Stars VS.. Worthing-
tons, at Roseville oval (morn-
ing).
Irvington Parks VS.. All-Stars
of Jr. O. u. A. NJ. League, at
Grvington (afternoon).
Armory A. c. VS.. Elkhorns.
at Roseville oval (afternoon).
yailsburg Tigers VS.. Orange
A. c., at Newark Athletic Park
lafternoon).
Pacific A. c. VS.. Cygnets, at
Pacific oval %(afternoon).
Bloomfield L. c, VS., Meadow
brooks, at Harrison street oval
Bloomfield (aftcrnoon).
Ironside A.. G, VS.. %Irvington
Athletics, at West Side oval
morning).
Vermont 4. A.. VS. Lafayette
, A. c., at Athletic Park (ntorn-
ing).
Morristown A. a. VS.. Dover, at
Morristown (%afternoon).
Moorman's Giants VS.. Net
: cong. at Netcons tafternoon).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
Lewis and Gavigan Matched

CLEVELAND. Sept. 2s.-Two boys
aspiring for top honors in their class,
middleweight, Willie Lewis, of New
York, and Tommy Gavigan, of Glove
land, were matched last night for
twalve rounds before the Tuxedo Club
here on October s. They are to fight
at 159 pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

They forget that there r such
things as hits for the opposing team
and caught everything near and far.
Texas leaguers would not have been
invented had this bunch been playing
at the time.
These men 1 consider worth $4,000,
and Speaker worth half the sum
alone. Stahl has said he would
neither sell them for money nor give
them away for love.
They are hitting away up in the
averages. Speaker rivals Cobb and
has few equals. But 1t is not 4 one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
cUs-sox SERIES ON

CHICAGO. Sept. 2~S.-President
Comiskey. OF the Chicago American
league Club. last. night accepted the
challenge Of President Murphy, OF
The Chicago Nationals, for u series oil
games 10 decide the baseball cham
pionship of Chicago. Details. Will be
arranged today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

sivc burden as well as more than the
average share of the defensive work.
The Giants while lacking the ability
of Boston may find thai the expert
enee in last years series offsets Bos-
tons natural advantage. The finish
ing polish of a gruelling series is hard
to penetrate and they may actually
rise superior and play better ball
than tho wonderful Boston outield
on sheer confidence alone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
Jersey transformers to Play

Del Mason and his combination OF
tho Jersey city International League
transformers viii meet the Lincoln
Colored Giants at New York tomor-
row afternoon. A double-header WIZ
he played. Mason, Doescher ana
Chubby Manser, the I~rvington Boy,
viii be on the mound Tor the
Skeeters. Nearly all the Jersey Guy
regulars will face the famous negro
tealn$
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

=
aecond Young Goldie, who comes from
New York to show his ability, will
be opposed by Young Diamond. Il
local boy, who has made rapid strides
. OF late at the Institute.
Considerable interest is attached to
the bout between Papp and Kelly.
Papp has taken part in many ring
battles and Is of rugged type and fully
familiar with all the fine points of
the game. Kelly is also well recon-
mended and always has shown a de-
sire to mix, no matter who is his OPP
ponent. For this reason Papp may
be forced to show all he has.
Two eb%ony-hued boys are to Engage
In a semi-fnal. Willie Haven, who
thinks he has such a eat on the other
negroes in the lightweight division
that he should be labeled a "cham-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
Major League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, ); Philadelphia, ( 10 in'gs).
Chicago. 0; st. Louis. s.
Chicago, s; ST. Louis. =.
Cleveland. IS; Detroit, 5.
Games To-day.
New York at Philadelphia two games).
Boston al Washington.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
New York. T; Boston. g.,
Brooklyn. 8; philadelphia, J..
PHI sburg.4; ST. Louis, Q.
Cincinnati. 10; Chicago, 3.
Cincinnati, 4; chicngo, :
ucn innings; darkness)'
Canes Today.
Boston al New York two games.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn two gamesls
81. Louis at P%ittsburg.
tIncin.os - ttlcaVn uNvn gameSl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

;,sa GOSSIP


Although boxing Is as dead as a
door nail in Chicago and has been
for twelve years, nevertheless, the
Windy city can boast of a few real
fighters. Packey Mcfarland, the
cleverest miller In the ring
today, is one: Bat" Nelson
Is another; Cyclone Johnny
Thompson is a third. Jack Britton,
who is making considerable noise in
the East just now, also halls from
Chicago. Eddie McGoorty, of Osh-
kosh, Wis, n Jimmy Clabby, of
Hammond, Ind, might just as well
be Chicagoans; they spend a good
share of their time there.
Ease running may decide the bat
for the worlds championship this
&ear. At least it will play an inn
mt part. 1t is interesting to
Athis connection that the New
pts have stolen more bases
>than any other team In
hague. Giant FAM are
hen the big battles
Workers will pilfer
however, are conf
n, Cady ct al. will
McGraw's athletes
on the paths n
Boston's record
beed Boys oppo-
~mparatively few
five months of
Pnians' ADVERSE
81 stolen bases,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

The Bachman-Iimpert team won
two out of three games from the
Cook Tielsh combination in a two
man tournament on the Tielsch al
leys last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

Burns. who have no title to settle.
will also meet in n semi-fnal number
In all there will be eight bouts on for
the enjoyment of the fans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

pion." will have to reckon with
George Brown, who is coming down
to earn the title of Greater Newark
champion. Kid Smith and Kid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28
Soutnerners Start Football

F., ATLANTA, Sept. 2S.-The 1912 foot
ball season in the South opens today
with most of the games scheduled OF
the try-out variety.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

Let the advertising columns of The
star be your guide to bargain spots.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

tics tho Tigers will be given an OPP
portunity TO demonstrate their skill
against n of the best semi-profes-
aional aggregations in this section.
Their recent victory over Forest Hin
backs that statement To the utmost.
Glashouser will be on the mound.for
the Orange team, while Harry "Kid
kurfess will work for the home nine.
Tho Armory A. c. will play thu
Elkhorns, OF the Third City Play
ground. at Roseville oval tomorrow
afternoon. The Elkhorns have to
date won eighteen straight games
and are counting on beating tho
Armorys. Henry Otto viii be on the
mound for tho home team. Callen
and Wood will toss EN- for the
visitors.
Wilson Moorman's Giants will close
the season tomorrow afternoon with
a game against Johnny Dillon's Net
o club at Netcong.
Morristown viii endeavor to beat
the Dover T.. c. again tomorrow aft
ernoon. and il 1t succeeds the former
will be declared champions of Morris
County.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-28

The orange a. G. will be the at
traction against the Vailshurg Tigers
at Newark Athletic Park tomorrow
afternoon. In meeting the Orange
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-27
DIR. w. @. HALE s
MODERN DENTISTRY
AT RIGHT PRICES
LOCAL N EWS IT EMS.

Rev. James Sidell of Milwaukee is IL
guest Mt Trinity rectory,
Miss Bess Hutchinson, instructor at
the La Crosse normal school, and Miss
Annie Hutchinson, student at the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, are home for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. Niels Jensen of Emmettsburg,
Iowa, is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Larsen in Willow
Springs.
Miss Ada Rupp has gone to Terre
Haute, Indiana, whore she will spend
the summer ut the homo of her grand =
mother, Mrs. Rupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller and
daughter Miss Myrtle Of Milwaukee are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Woorich
John M Gundry and Mrs. II. W.
King and daughter of Cleveland, Ohio,
are here for visit ut the Gundry
home.
Born to DR.. and Mrs. G. j Fawkes,
on Tuesday, June 20, a son, ,RN
Mrs w. II, Peck and Miss Eta Peck
came here on Friday and were guests
Mt the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. $.
Ross until Monday.
DR., e. b. Beeson, who practiced
medicine in Mineral Point nearly forty
years ago spent few days in town
this week visiting old scenes and re-
newing old acquaintance, DR.. Beeson' $
home is now in Chicago. but his home
was for many years ut Fond du Lac
where his father published Newspaper
for nearly half n century. DR.. Beeson
and his family are held in high esteem
in this community and his visit was
greatly enjoyed by his old time friends.
Mrs w A. Empey is here from Lake
View, Ontario, for "A visit with her
father Richard Veming, her sisters
Mrs f. l., Murray and Mrs Walter
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-27

pounds in proportion to the grass they
eat, but this difference Is more than Off
set by the higher price per pound of
the larger and fattrr steers, 70 make
prime beef the youngsters have rcQuir-
ed 100 days, while the two-ycarolds
have landed near the top of the mar
ket with ninety days of heavy feeding.
This is why prefer the heavier cattle
To start With.
Last year | pastured only twenty
eight head on the forty acres and
cleared more than ST. per acre, The
year 1909 had thirty-two head of
black and white faces and had them
On the pasture for only five and a half
months. They cleared MP Il good.
strong ST. per acre. one year, little
wettrr than usual, | took OF 10000
pounds more meat in the fall than |
put on in the spring. and most of the
time that Summer kept just thirty
head of steers. There are two or three
factors in the management of my pas
turr that ! think have contributed
largely Ia my success In the first
place | do Not ovrrStock. \ couple o.
years forty steers were run ON the
forty acres. and they seemed To make
very satisfactory gains. yet these prov
ed to Ice the years of smallest profit.
The smaller number seem in the fall
to warrant the use Of but about thirty
head Another item In favor of the
lesser number OF steers is the smaller
amount Of money invested and the
consequent less interest to pay
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-27

Photograph by United States department
of agriculture.
wASTEFUL METHOD OF STORING MANURE
practice of throwing it out in pile.
When the manure is applied with
spreader it is put on uniformly, and all
parts of the field are equally benefited.
When the manure was dumped in piles
it frequently happened that the work
of spreading was postponed for some
time. and the result was that much of
the fertiliZing powers of the manure
leached out or were lost through fer
mentatiOn.
The manure Spreader saves not only
the plant food elements in the manure,
but also time and labor, since the work
is done all at ono time 1t does two
very important things and does them
well-it thoroughly pulverizes the MT
nure, no matter how coarse, and dis
tributes it finely and evenly in form
in which it can at once do it's work.
Seemingly many farmers have more
manure than they want, and instead
of priZing it as means of increasing
their crops they look upon it as nui-
sance to be got rid of with the least
possible labor.
If farmers would only give the
spreader trial and carefully observe
the good it does they would never be
without one. When stable and barn
yard manure is applied by using the
spreader the effect on meadows and
other crops is much better than when
it is spread with IA fork The increas-
ed results will frequently pay for the
machine in one year.
Manure should not be allowed to lie
outside the barn very long, for 1t will
lose much of it's value In order to
get the most out of it as a soil ferti-
lizer it should as soon as made be
hauled out on to the field and spread
No farmer can afford to allow manure
to waste when his soil needs it badly.
| keep a great many hens and have
considerable amount of hen manure.
For distributing this the spreader Is
excellent. and for this purpose, if for
no other, | should have one. A
spreader will pay for itself in a short
time
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-27
Feathers as a Byproduct

Late reports from Missouri are in
teresting as showing the amounts real
lied in that state in single year
through the sale of feathers. Labor
Commissioner Austin w Biggs in the
red book for 1911 gives complete tig
ureS for the feather sales of 1910 ana
shows that this "byproduet of the
poultry yard" has been an important
factor in enabling Missouri to retain
her title as poultry queen of the
Union" His figures show that in 1915
1880, 1917 pounds of feathers were sold
which brought $500, 236.-Iowa Homo
stead.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-27
TURNING GRASS INTO BEEF.
Pasture Pays Fair Profits Even on
Hiuh Priced Land.

| believe very good returns may be
mad fI'o'l pnSturing Iowa land. even at
the pre- ent high farm values. writes
T.. Elijah Of Iowa in the Orange Judd
Farmer. This is not mere theory, for
| actually retain one third Of my 240
acre farm in permanent blue grass pas
lures rs II matter Of profitable prac-
tic", For The past eight years | have
kept figures on one forty acre field, no
portion Of which has been powed since
fourteen years ago. My average re-
turns have been something over $40
per acre above taxes on the land and
interest on the money invested in the
cattle. so ! feel that | am not merely
guessing when | say that profit can
be made from pasture. even on $500
land
My profit is made by turning blue
grass into beef Every spring ! buy
enough steers to stock the pasture for
the summer Usually | pick them up.
n few In II place. from my neighbors
who have more cattle than pasture. AS
n rule. | have had little difficulty in
getting steers weighing from 80 TO
900 ponds like to get steers about
two years of age with plenty of frame.
which have been roughed through the
winter without much grain.
take the larger steers in preference
to the ycnriingS. because they make
grass into fat, while the younger steers
are growing and so are more nearly
ready for market when fall comes.
The young steers may grow more
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-27
Economic FARMING,

| have seen sand SO poor that II
would grow nothing without a good
application Of manure made, in five
years. 50 full of humUS by the liberal
application Of manure that it would
feel Springy ike moss to the feet
Then it responded literally to tillage
Humus is the keystone Ia the arch OF
factors that supports economic farm
ing-Cor American AgricuturiSt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-27
Taken Work i'm Mineral Point.

Highland Press Ben Kotte has
accepted a job at Mineral Point, in the
G.. M. & st. p, round house. Ben is Il
steady and Industrious young man Of
good habits and it will not be many
years until he has good job firing on
an engine or running one as engineer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-27
THE FLOCK MASTER.

There is no animal more I'M
profitable than poor sheep.
In order to have good sized
sheep grow them RAPIDLY while
young
II is the income from each
sheep that should determine the
value of the flock
The best time to cut the tails.
as well as castrate. is when the
lamb is IA week old.
Extra feed increases growth OF
proper kind and makes larger
animals at maturity.
Sklmp your sheep on good pas
ture and they will skimp you on
mutton: works both ways.
Ewes that are broad and long
will make good mothers and
produce vigorous offspring. In
this way the lambs OF a better
type will be produced.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-06-27
Lass MIX. Richer MIL

The Jersey heads the list with 5.35
per cent of butter fat Next is the
Guernsey with 5.lG per cent. In order
come the Devon with 80. Shortborn
4.o5. Ayrshire 3.G6 and the HolStein
with 3.+2. II should be remembered
that the quantity of milk seems to he
nversely proportional to the richness
Orange Judd Farmer.