davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1912-03-29

Shall a franchise be granted unto
S. J. Sims and S. George Sims, their
heirs and assigns. by the town of
Thatcher to supply water to the
said town and its Inhabitants. in
the form filed with the Common
Council Of said town and set forth
In Resolution No, of said town
passed by said Common Council
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04

Elliott Dent did not break in with the
Tigers Yesterday, as a Marty O'Tooole,
and he was scored on Ave times II h7e
ming by the Jersey City team, but This
Dent fellow will bear Watching. He was
Mt a disadvantage yesterday, WORKING
against the fastest team In the tast.e,
breaking in bofre a hostile crowd, win
everything against him, even his W
teammates at times, judging from the way
they felded and their rather sluggish
Judgment at critical times: hut he showed
the one prime requisite that every pitcher
must have to be successful. lie has the
pluck and the stamina.
II was with evident reluctance that lie
uuit the game after Joe McGinnlty< had
seen fit to allow Coulson to hit for linn
IN the sixth, and II the Tigers were play
inn against the Pests again today instead
of the Hustlers Dent would forfeit hair
his seasons salary to get back Mt them,
providing he could induce the ron nan
10 give him another chance.
The only time that the Skesters pai
him ON the run was in that first inning,
and then It was not all his fault that
the Pests were able to get HIN In the
hole. Agler had hit sharply TO Svacina,
who was unable to field the bail. then
Joe stole second aided by a passed ba,i.
Dent had wasted two balls 10 pr.'ent
Agler from stealing, and when he triel
10 battle Barrows he got into a hole emu
finally issued a pass. 90 on with one
out. A..
He then frightened up and got two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
Cross and Hickey in Love .
Session Do Not Please

Houck, of Philadelphia, advised Quinlan.
With n right smash Quinlan lande Il
beauty on M~cVeigh's nose, which caused
1t to bleed, but this was the only damage
of the bout. Qulnlan was mighty fast
and shifty last night. When In close he
gave n clever demonstration of stiffness
and eraftiness and at long range he
showed speed with his cleverness. Me
Weigh was not outdone and landed just
AS many telling blows as his opponent.
The club would dc well to allow these
two to fight In II star bout some evening.
Other Bouts.
Young Harvey, of New York, showed
his cleyerness when he stacked up against
Young Gradwell, of this city. The Harvey
lad Is some clever boxer and had Grad
we'll doing stunts. Gradwell was corn-
PEELED to miss many blows, although when
he landed Harvey knew he was hit. The
New Yorker played for the stomach ana
did classy work.
As was expected, the bout between
Young Mallory and Battling Monk was
interesting. The boys just went at one
another hammer and tongs and furnished
some rare excitement. They will be rr-
matched, as the bout ended In n draw
and did not really decide the champion
ship of Silver Lake. Young Zybisco, who
was o~utweighed by young Monday, ha1
his shoulders pinned to the mat In eleven
minutes with a body hold.
Next week Steve Kennedy, of Lowell.
will meet Charles (Twin) Miller In the star
bout. This announcement will he of In
%terest, as both men are clever and well
known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
KIauSBeats
Jack Dillon
Pittsburgh Man Gains Verdict
in Rather Tame Bout
at Garden"

NEW YORK, May 4.-Frank Klaus of
pittsburgh, outpointed lack Dillon, of
indianapolis. in a rather tame ten-round
bort at Madison Square Garden last
night. The men weighed in the ring.
KLAUS turning the scale at 16S and Dbl
lon two pounds lighter.
In the first, fifth, seventh and eighth
rounds Dillon had the better of Klaus,
getting his right to the body and head,
while Klaus was sending in short lefts
and rights to the body. In the third
round there was n lot of infighting and
they exchanged right uppercuts to the
chin. Dillon was slow in the fourth,
falling to get his guard up in time to
offset Klaus's reach for the head.
Klaus put two rights to the head In
the ninth and three very bad body blows,
while Dillon got in short arm rights
and a couple of hord uppercuts on the
body and chest. The tenth round was
full of stiff i~nfighting in. which Klaus
did the more damage. Neither of the
men showed much weakness at the finish.
Klaus had outpointed his man and won
clearly IN his general forcing of the
fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04

.r would not part with my inheld Tor
s,s ooo :, said Larry Schlafy, the Jersey
civ blot, after the sskeeters had regis
tered their ninth victory of the season
md the Tigers had suffered their seventh
defeat, yesterday; and Larry comes pretty
close to speaking the truth when ne says
that he has the fastest set OF inneiuers,
NOT only in the international put ahs
minor league. h,son said
soh1oTy. "be Is hitting the ball this year
o. ha never hit before. He Is just coming
as as ne his fn,l strength sas a batsman, and
, nis hitting nis has made his helding e Ss;i
h has for when a man is hitting the ban
a. a,woys has an enlivening effect on Ms
wort in the field, and Joe is playing n
brand of ball that has surprised even nle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
Dent Performance Fair,
Even Though Defeated
Nervousness and Lack of knowledge of Strange Batters'
Weakness Largely Responsible for Runs Made Off Pitcher
Just Sent Here by Brooklyn.

strikes on Deininger, one of the most
formidable men In the league with the
stick in a pinch. Had a catcher who
knew D%eininger's weakness been behind
the plate instead of Bergen, it might
have been a different story. Bill is new
to the league and he gave Deininger a
neck BALL on The inside. A moment
later Deininger was on third and Agler
and Burrows had counted Then Wheeler
got away with a double that scored
Deininger, and Newark was three runs
In the hole at the very start of the game.
The Skeeters' run in the third was not
earned. Barrows got away with a
lukey. singled and stole second. DEM
niger hit to Swacina, who fumbled the
ball, Barrows taking third. Wheeler's
Infeld out-scored the fi%eetcentre fielder
of the enemy.
In the fifth the Pests made it so, when
Breen walked, was sacrificed to second
and scored when Billy zimmerman fum-
bied Barrows's single to left.
Swift was stingy with his hits, allow
ing but two safeties to the Tigers in the
first seven rounds. When the Bengals
did hit the sharp fielding of the enemy
cut down their wallops. Lee pitching the
last three rounds was a puzzle up 10
he ninth, when three hits n some
slow fielding accounted for two more
runs. The Bengals got their only tallies
in the ninth, when kirkpatrick singles;
moved up on an infield out and scored
ON Vaughn's hit. Seymour singled ana
Swacna's fly scored Vaughn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04

In an unintes1sting bout at the Eleventh
Ward Athletic Club last night, Young
Hickey shaded Phil Cross, of New YORK,
In a six-round bout. There Is no doubt
that the lads we're determined not 10
hurt each other, and Referee Sammy
Kelly stopped the boys on two occasions
and cautioned them that they must nsnl.
When they did get started the spectators
saw some clever slamming, but there WAS
so little of 1t that the management De.
came disguised and would have stopped
the ''go'' had not some clamored for the
men to finish.
This was really the fifth time that the
New York lads had met. Heretofore they
always fought as best they could, slam
ming away for dear life. But last night
they refused to work. 1t has taught the
management n lesson, and they decided
last night that no more Manhattan lads
would be matched together.
As to the fight itself little need be sale.
The men started out well enough ana
fought for the stomach. They belted one
another at long range and stopped the
majority of the blows with their gloves.
Phil Cross, by really hitting a few wal
lops to the jaw, had the first round. From
the second to the fourth Hickey was al.
WAYS on top, using a left hook to al
vantage. In the third he split Cross's
nose, which caused hat organ to swell
considerably.
McceiRh and Quinlan Best
Easily the best light of the night was
the ''go'' between Jimmy McVeigh ana
Frank Quinlan. The boys fought fout
fast rounds to a draw and received the,
commentator of the crowd. Patsy Kline
was IN McVeigh's corner, while Tommy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04

the bunch, but in a big field with the dig-
tance only one mile most any one Of
the twenty-eight might win.
There will be a strong temptation to
team In this heat. and some Of the riders
may attempt to get away with some OF
the rough stuff, but Referee Arthur Ross
will warn them before the start of the
race and If there is anything that looks
like team work 1t will go hard with the
guilty riders. There is little chance OF
any riders trying to do any team work
In the semi-inals of the grand prize, for
there are only four riders In each semi,
and it will be an easy matter to de-
tect 1t.
Other Races.
IN the one-mlle open tomorrow there
will be a limit to the entries. The riders
who have no chance to cut in on the
prize money at the finish will be barred.
This will cut the field down and thera
will be less chance of any spills. such
as marked the two-mile handbag last
Sunday. In the novice races this same
rule will be followed and all noyico
riders will be kept out of the open race
which will be run In one heat
In the two-mile pro handicap all the
riders who run placed In tile open and
those who have qualified for the grand
prize of Newark will be barred. This
event Will De nhuulthppeu NJ the ttttn- 81
Ernie Pye, the Australian middle dis
lance rider, will face his hardest oppo-
nent tomorrow, when he meets George
Wiley in a ten-mile lash behind the
motors. Pye defeated Percy LawrencnI
two weeks ago very decislvely and he'
looks to be a good, strong rider, pbut
what he will do against Wiley is a Dues
ton. The messenger boy cyclist is riding
In great form. He rode the fastest ten
miles that have been ridden gsxanFsbc
of years In his race agaiTourse
Carmen last Sunday, apsss Ia Il a.
even better now. If-Fyfley' sSbacl-froS
chine had 1f gone wrong Dur
the race he iwouli surely have -brokeA.
the ten-mile record. In training Pye
las been riding close to the record. and
the race Will be a battle worth while.
regardless of who may be the winner.
Donald McDougalI VIII Try for start.
In the amateur races tomorrow Donald
MeDougall will try to get started ON q
winning streak. At the frst meet of the
| season the local star wal unable to COM
rete, on account of an abscess in his ear.
and last Sunday he fell In the open race
when he looked to have the race cinched.
Gus Walrab is looming up as the star OF
the simon pures this season., He has
won the open races at both meets this
season, and he has won In a very deci-
sive manner. Unless M~cDougaH's 1inx 10
still working, there should be a pretty
race between these boys for first In the
scratch race.
they will both start from scratch in
the handicap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04

Win the Tricky Comes huoa,e hurst to-
morrow That is the question the fans u
cycle racing are asking each other on the
eve of the big match race between tho
great little French rider and Frank
Kramer, the American champion. They
all look good until they meet the mighty
Kramer, and invariably they are sent into
oblivion when the smoke of the battle
clears. The hopes come and they go,
and when they go 1t is generally With
an awful crimp In their championship as
pirations.
Kramer ranks about two degrees aho5a
the best of the American riders, and FOR
eigners who come here season after seis-
son to give him battle are Just one de-
gree shy OF Kramer's rank. and one lie
gree above the rest of the go1d American
riders. This is weighing then in cycling
avoirdupois.
Comes Best OF Foreigners.
Comes, however, appears to be the best
foreign rider in n match race that has
ever come to this country. On the form
he showed last Sunday In his match with
Joe Fogler he certainly appears to be
good enough to give Kramer the race of
his life. Comes has got speed and he has
got n wonderful head. 1t is his clever
ness on his bicycle and his track general
ship that make him look so good. He
showed more In the three heats of the
Fogler match than any foreign rider who
ever came to America TO try conclusions
with Kramer. He exhibited the stealth
and cunning Of an aborigine and literally
stood poor Joe Fogler on his head. He
| had Joe up In the air from the very start,
and he kept him guessing throughout the
three heAts. He will probably do the
same, In n measure, to Kramer. or course,
| Fogler cannot be compared with Kramer
as n match race rider, but 1t Is generally
conceded that Comes will have 1t on
Kramer as far as jockeying IL concerned.
Comes Is also n gamester, and If he Is
beaten he will not die without n struggle.
Both In Grand Prize Semi-Finals.
Tomorrow viii be n busy day for both
| Comes and Kramer. Both of these riders
have qualified for the semi finals of the
grand prize of Newark, and ns there Is
more prize money In this race than there
is In the match both are going after that
big money with as much zest as will
characterize the match. That $500 first
prize In the big race looks pretty good to
both of them. Second money, which Is
5000, is worth trying for, too. There will
be two semi finals of this race run to-
morrow and the repechage heat. The
winners of the semi finals md the winner
of the repechage heat Will be the three
riders who will be In the fnnl n week
from Sunday. In the repeclnge heat
there will he twenty-eight starters. md
1t will be all one heat. This will be the
here. 1t Will be n struggle between n
bunch of riders who nre of about the
same callbre, and 1t would be hnrd IL
even suggest the winner OF the repechnge
John Bedell, Freddy Hill, Pete Drobncl
and Floyd Crebs appear to be the best OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
SchIafy Values Infield at
SIS, OOO--H's a Good One

and I was the first one to see In him a
future star.
.sThis boy Dick Breen, on second base,
began to find himself toward the close of
last season, and now he Is playing n
major league game at second base. 1t Is
his base-running that was the big sur
prise, however. Then Mt shortstop ROxey
Roach is making all kinds of sensational
stops. He gets them to either side and
starts more double plays than any short
stop In the league.
ION third base Hal Janvrin Is one of
the best young phenoms / have ever
seen In my career. This 1S-year-old kid
will be a wonder and one of the future
stars of the game. Then we ave Pur-
tell for utility man, and he can fill in
anywhere, and play great ball, as well
as McCrone, who is the champion
pinch hitter of the league. He has not
failed now In five times to connect when
he substituted to hit In the plnches.
Three times he has singled, nee he
doubled and another time he won a game
with a triple. McCrone can play a good
game at first base and Is also a clever
outfielder. but has been unable to play
the garden because OF an injury on the
training trip.
Anyone who links we are having n
lot of luck has another guess a-coming.
we ioSt Dig MalneS, VINO ii tne making
OF another George Mcconnell. through
injuries. I sent him to his home in Flint,
Mich, yesterday to rest up, and if he
comes around all right he'll be a valu-
able man in August. when we need him
and the race is hottest. McHale is an
other young pitcher that is a wizard,
n so is Swift. / have another man
coming from a big league club and with
him on my finging staff we'll be Just
as successful on this road trip as we
have been at home.
with Wells behind the plate we
haven't a slow man on the team. Wells
is so speedy hat he led for his team
in the Central League. Yes, sir. the
team that beats us out will win the pen
nant."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have II Free and Bs
Strong and Vigorous.

I have in my possession a prescription for
nervous debility. lack OF vlgor, weakened
manhood. failing memory and lame back,
brought or by excuses, unnatural drains OF
tho follies OF youth, that has cured SO many
worn and nervous men right in their own
,omes-witho any additional help or medi-
cine-that I think oyery man who wishes TO
regain his manly power and yirility. quickly
and quietly, should have a copy. So l have
determined to send a copy of the prescription
rreo OF charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed en-
velope TO any man who will write me for It.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made a special study OF men and /
nm convinced 1t is the surest-acting combina-
tlon for the cure OF deficient manhood and
yigor failure ever put together.
/ think | owe It to my fellowmen to send
them a copy In confidence so that any man
anywhere who Is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines. secure what
1 believe is the quickest acting restorative,
upbuilding. sPoT-TOUcHING remedy ever
deviged, and so cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop me a line like this
DR.. A. e. Robinsin. 4i47 Luck building. De
troit, Mich. and 1 VIII send you a copy OF
this splendid recipe in q plain ordinary en-
veiope FREQ OF charge. 4 great many doctors
would charge 500 TO $500 for merely writ
ourlrely free. "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
CREWS GIVEN
A VERY SEVERE TEST

PRINCETON, May 4.-With President
Hibben an Interested spectator the
Princeton crews. eight In all, were put
through one of the hardest time tests or
the season yesterday afternoon on Car
negie lake. The Tiger oarsmen have MS
their coach a member Of the faculty, and
the big review for President Hibben's
benefit yesterday afternoon was n spec
tacle worth seeing.
The varsity rowed as follows: Stroke.
Higgins; No. z, Rauch; No. 6. Cross; No.
5, Briggs; No. 4, North; No. 3. Lawrence;
No. 2, Pyno; Curtis. bow; coxswain, Con-
gleton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
FIRST INTERCOLLEGIATE
ROWING RACE TODAY.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 4.--Intercole-
giate boat racing between regular crews
will be opened for the season at Annap-
oils today. when the navy meets the
varsity and freshmen eight of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. The races will
he rowed on the outer course of the
Severn. beginning at 4 o'clock or as soon
as the weather and water con-
Will permit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
JOHNSON WILL SOON LEAVE
FOR HIS TRAINING CAMP.

CHICAGO, May Jack Johnson said
Yesterday that he would start for his
trimming quarters near Las Vegas In
about three weeks.
Johnson's party will consist of Clyde
Brooks, Marty Cutler, Jim Smith, John
Perkins and Walter Monihan, trainers;
his wife and mother, a piano player. n
singer and a chauffeur. Tom Flanagan,
who trained Johnson at Reno, may join
the camp later. By a special clause In
the fight articles Johnson will be per-
mitted to take two automobiles with him.
Johnson is doing a little light work
now. He weighed 226h pounds, stripped,
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
MEN CURED
New Jersey Medical offices
GpECIAlISI

Twenty-seven years experience in treating
Diseases OF Men. Neurasthenia. Impotency.
Diseases of the Blood and Skim Kidney and
bladder. Stomach and Liver. Piles and Fis-
tula. catarrh Of Nose and Throat. Bronchitis.
In fact II you are run down. not, feeling well.
out of sorts and don't know what your trou-.
BILE is, come in and let our Specialist pres
WeIIyille. Note-we have a special and Eff
fectIve treatment (Hypodermatic) for Blood
Poison in it's various stages, which will not
administered without Pain. Can we say
more? Consultation free. Hours from 0 a.
m. to | p. m. and by appointment.
Holt Building, cor. of Broad g. Cedar Sta
Suite So lover Crescent Drug stored
Take Elevator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
AMATEUR CUP FINAL
CARDED FOR NEXT WEEK.

NEW YORK, May 4.-The final for the
soccer championship between the Brook
Ign Celtics and the Newark Football
clubs will be played either May IL or Is,
the grounds to be decided by the games
committees.
At a meeting of the American Amateur
Football Association held Mt the Aston
House, New York, the application for
afiliation by the Pittsburgh Press League
with fourteen clubs was accepted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
VANDERBILT CUP RACE
ENTRIES BEING SOUGHT.

NEW YORK, May ALTHOUGH no
definite date has been set for the running
of the Vanderbilt Cup race over the new
Greenfield course at Milwaukee, the ofn-
Gals are already seeking entries for the
event, which will be run some tim In
September. According to reports received
here, arrangements are under way to
secure some of the best-known drivers
In the country, among them many mel
who have competed In the race before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
CENTRAL HIGH WINS.

The Central High School baseball nine
for the second time this season batted the
Belleville High School pitchers around
the field and won with ease yesterday
by the score of 10 to Z. Lefkowitz did
we'll For the locals, allowing but five hits
and tanning eight. Giacomo's home run
with two on In the first featured the
game. The score: R.H.b.
Belleville ..........O $1,000 IA s 8
Central ............3 001420 x-10 10 2
Battcries-o'Hara and Conner; Lefko-
WITT and Grimm. q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
SANTA MONICA COURSE
NEVER IN BETTER SHAPE,

LOS ANGELES. Cal, May 4.-Prac-
tice for the fourth Santa Monica road
race, in which rs of the b~est-known au-
tomoblle drivers In the country are en-
tered, closed yesterday and all is ready
for the first race today, At the con-
clusion of the trials yesterday nearly all
az the drivers pronounced the track the
fastest they have ever driven over and,
barring accidents, predicted records for
the 100. 200 and 3OO-mlle events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
PENDLETON PULLS TENDON
IN A PRACTISE SPRINT.

PRINCETON. May 4.-"Tad" Pendle-
ton, whose batting and remarkable speed
on the bases have accounted for much
Of the success OF the Princeton baseball
team so far this season. pulled a tendon
in his leg yesterday afternoon and may
not be able to play against Pennsylvania
today.
Pendleton was running 100-yard dash
under the direction of Keene Fitzpatrick
when the accident occurred. Trainer
Fitzpatrick would not say last night
whether the Tigers star fielder could
play or not, but he thought 1t improb-
able.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
LAJOIE SERIOUSLY HURT.

CLEVELAND, o., May MAP Lajoie,
star second baseman of the American
League. yesterday received injuries while
In Chicago with the Maps which may
keep him out Of the game all season.
and II they are as serious as reports
say, may put an end to his baseball
career. During batting practise at the
White Sox's park yesterday morning
Lajoie reached for a high liner and
strained his groin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-04
r FOR O'BRIEN.

PHILADELPHIA, May 4-Young Jack
O'Bfien started off like a whirlwind in
the wind-up at the Nonpareil Club last
night in his bout with Tommy Langdon.
He used his height and reach to good
advantage. and easily outpointed Tommy.
Had o'Bricn continued his clever tac-
tics there would have e nothing to
II but Young Jack