davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

repeated ever ytime he came to tho
plate after that.
Collins also made a pair of clever
catches of line flies from Truesdale,
and he had the Bison second-sacker's
angora. Bill played in right centre
for the Bison middle-sacker, and he
took two drives that generally go
for hits.
Bells Fine Twirling.
George Bells winning streak was
broken. and that was another disap-
pointing feature to the fans. George
allowed only three hits in eight inn
irgs and did not give a pass. In six
of the eight innings he got them in
order. Their only run came with two
down in the first inning. Beck lin
gled to centre when he should have
been out on strikes. Bell lac never
pitched to the dangerous Jimmy Muir
ray. and he was not quite sure what
to use to fool the Bison hit-maker.
Guided by McCarty he got one strike
on the big o~utfielder, and then some
thing slipped. Murray hit one on the
outside corner and laced a triple to
right, scoring Beck. McCabe was
easy for Zimmerman and Swacina,
leaving Murray stranded on third, but
the damage was done and the Tigers
threw away chances galore to tie 1t
up.
After the third inning the Tigers
had at least one man on base in
every round. All told eleven Ben.
gals reached first base, and still
none of them could score. Two of
them were caught at the plate in
the eighth and ninth sessions, and
this is what made the ans sore. If
any one eason can be given for
yesterdays defeat 1t was the re-
fusal or inability of the Tigers to
bunt and sacrifice runners to second
base. They stubbornly refused to
play for one run, the little stunt that
has won three pennants In a row
for John CAMEL with teams scarcely
superior and at times inferior to its
rivals. Camel uses the sacrifice with
one out to get a man to second base,
but Newark does not use it with
none down. The hit-and-run is a
pretty little thing when 1t goes
through, but when it fails, and 1t
fails oftener than 1t succeeds, it Is a
sucker play.
OF course every batsman would
rather take a swing at the ball; it's
human nature, but 1t isn't team
work. AS one fan remarked, "Ty
Cobb, Hopps Wagner and Joe jack
son do not hesitate to hunt when
they think it is to the interest of
their team, and l don't see where
the Newark batsmen have anything
on hat trio. If the Tigers have
thrown away one run this year they
have lost fifty through poor team
work. and a few of those fifty would
have won enough games to put us In
the first division"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
TEAM OF GIANTS
TRIMS LONG BRANCH

The Giants beat the Long Branch
club 10 to / in a game of the Holly
wood Horse Show grounds yesterday
afternoon before a small crowd. The
contest was a good batting prastise
for the National League leaders, for
they clouted out tw~enty-one safetles
off Ramos and Smith. the home
teams beavers.
Fred Merkle was back in the game
for the McGrawites for the first time
iuethree weeks. and had a triple ard
a double. Only three hits went to
the credit of the Long Branchers.
both Drucke and Shore pitching eff
fectively.
nv score. R.H.E.
Giants ......44100030 1-13 81 8
long Branch o 0 0 1 0 0 0 OIL 8 1
Batteries-Drucke, Shore and Will
son and Hartley; Smith, Ramos and
Gonzales.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

game, because the situation was en-
tirely different when Cy swatted out
his long larrup In the ninth, when no
one was on base. Cy, had he come I'D
to the plate in the eighth, would have
tried to hit a short liner to the out
field, and he may have popped out.
The conclusion drawn from baseball
hypothesis under different circum-
stances, Is worth nothing.
There are some who believe that IL
would have been a good strategic
move for Smith to have stayed out
of the game in the ninth inning and
batted for Vaughn In the last half,
but Kay had hit for McCarty and
somebody had to catch. Instead of
Ryerson going in and handling Dent
for one round. Smith was called on
to receive Dent, who replaced Bell
through the medium of a pinch hit
ter. That made 1t necessary for Smith
to bat in McCarty's place, and he did
not get up to the plate In the ninth
at all. But here another but butts
into the butter and smears the dope
around. Smith had not been playing,
and who could be sure that his lamp
was in trim, while Vaughn has been
hitting 300 and pulling off many
heady tricks at the plate?
At any rate after Seymour had
trippled in the ninth and Swacina
whitfield, the browning failure of the
day occurred. Vaughn asked for
permission to work the queez play.
In a certain game against Newark
last year he pulled the unexpected
in a ninth-inning rally by bunting,
and he beat Newark by the play at
Toronto.
Seymour cut for the dish and
Vaughn made ready to bunt. The
fans were breathless at the daring
move and then a groan rave way
to their pent-up enthusiasm. Beebe
had curved one over and Vaughn had
missed and our last chance faded
away!
When a mar is as confident as
Bobby was yesterday that he could
accomplish the play no manager
would have stood in his way, because
1t gives the players confidence To
realize that their own Judgment Is
valued at times. Bobby passed the
word to Seymour that he would bunt
the ball for a squeeze play. and thai
Cy should be on the alert for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
"GARRY DAY"
ON THE DAYS PROGRAM

CHICAGO, June 17.-Garry Herr
mann day. a q~uadrennial event. cele-
brated at White Sox Park, will be
held today, The president of the Ma
tional Baseball Commission and of the
Cincinnati Nationals will be escorted
on the field by the Blaine Club, of
Cincinnati, 300 strong.
The club members will be conveyed
to the park by special trolley cars
and will march into the field headed
by a brass band. A program, as yet
unannounced, is scheduled to precede
the game between the White Sox and
the Boston players.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
Heard and Seen at the Game

No game in years has caused as
much discussion among the fans as
that 10 defeat yesterday at the hands
OF the Bisons.
Opportunity knocked at Newark's
so frequently that 'Oppor-
tunity's" knuckles must have become
calloused, but the Tigers were deaf
as well as dumb.
One member of the team today
said: 1--WE were all dopey. l never
saw so much bonehead work in three
years as occurred in this n game.
Harry Smith is blamed by some for
the defeat, but Harry made only n
and hat was in the eighth,
when he sent Stark home from Sc
ond on an infield tumble; but even
this might be excused when n looks
at Smiths swift judgment of the
situation. Kirkpatrick bounced a hit
off Bues's glove and the ball rolled
toward second. Smith reasoned that
Stock would be backing up the third
sacker and had no chance of pursu-
ing the Dali ana IL DtlOIe
Stark could score. He made his mis-
in not watching Stock more
closely. The ball had been hit so
swiftly that the Bison shortstop did
not have a chance to get started
toward third, and he was able to re-
cover the ball near second and toss
to the plate. getting Stark by yards.
Had Stark stayed OF second there
would have been only n down and
the bases filed. The infield in and
the outheld out. Collins might have
placed a grounder through the Bison
infeld or hit a fly. AS 1t was. there
were two out when he came up and
in his eagerness to hit a long drive
he swung wildly and whitfield.
Providing that Collins could not hit
safely had Stark stopped on third.
Seymour would be there to do some
thing, and 1t happened thai Cy tripled
in the next inning. But ifs never
figure in the after dope of a baseball
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

one each, but as Travers is i'll abed
and Herreshoff still abroad, neither
of them can compete this time.
Among the New Jersey players en-
tered are Alfred Morrell, Hacken-
sack; Fred P. Duryea, Brakeman @.
Meyer and G. S. Ludlow, all of En-
glewood, and C. L. Morrell, of Mer-
chantville. New Workers of note to
start include e. f. Hunt, H. O.. Par
sons, s. D. Bowers and Stewart D.
Connolly.
Among the Philadelphia stars are
Harry Hepburn. intercollegiate rum
ner-up last fall at Baltusro1, who was
put out of the Lynnewood Hall con-
test two years ago by Travis; How
ard Perrin. Francis NJ. Kemble, c..
b. Buxton and B. O.. Race. A large
delegation of Baltimoreans will be
led by Warren Cochran, who beat
Travis six weeks ago in the annual
Mound City tournament. Three cler-
gymen and four doctors had sent in
their names up to last accounts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

combination. He is the life of the
team. His coaching has several
shades ON Hugh Jennings. He talks
constantly to the fans. and even the
players laugh at him. He can imi-
tate any man in baseball.
Some of ~Schaefer's chatter is worth
the price of admission:
Ladies' and gentlemen, I've just
wired a Washington contractor to
erect 1000 extra seats for the worlds
series between the Giants and our
club"
Washington plays here tomorrow,
and you'd better come. because |
MAY play"
There are only two great play
ers. The other one is Ty Cobb"
THE pennant will be nailed to the
Flagstaff on the capitol by special
permission from the President"
Photographer, lend me your cam
era. Now, Gandil. I'll photograph
o making this three-bagger. BE
sure to touch every base"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
CORNELL KICKS IN
WITH TITLE CLAIM

BY Cornell's defeat of Yale Satur-
day afternoon another wrinkle was
added to the college baseball cham
pionship. With Princeton's victory
over the Blue Friday the ownership Of
the flag seemed to be settled, mas
much as the Tiger had halved the
two-game series with Cornell, 20 and
2-3, and as Yale had given Cornell the
short end of a 6 to 2 score on June 1;
but Cornell's shutout defeat of the
Bulldog at home by a better compare
tive score than that of the Tigers on
neutral ground tightens the race up
again and gives the Ithacans a claim
to the %pennant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At New Or~leans-First game: Mobile.
Z. Z, O; New Orleans, o., 3 0. Bridges and
Dunn; Griffen, Swindell and Nagelson.
Second game: New Orleans, 2, 8, 2;
Mobile, /, 8. 3; Weaver and Nagelson !;
Laudermilk and Vance.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8, Z, 1;
Montgomery, 3, 8, 4. Boyd and Yantz;
Bonner II Gribbens and McAllister.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS, 4, 10, 1; Chat
tanooga, 3. 10, 0. Kissinger and Sea-
baugh; Chappelle and Noyes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
BELMONT'S HORSE
SECOND IN DERBY

PARIS, June 1.-THE Prix du Jockey
Club, the French Derby. at the Chan
lilly course. was won yesterday by a
rank outsider. Prince Murat's Friant
H., at 80 to l. August Belmont's
Amoureux III. quoted at 6 to 1, fin-
ished second. and Comte de Berteux's
Ukase IL, at II to l. was third. w. K.
Vanderbilt's Slightly finished fourth,
but Didius, also a Vanderbilt entry,
unplaced. The French Derby is
3-year-old event at one mile and a
half. 1t is worth this year $37, 200.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
CATCHER HIGGINS SENT
HERE BY BROOKLYNITES

Catcher Bob Higgins has been
turned over to the Newark club by
Brooklyn. He was with Toronto this
spring, but vas recalled and turned
over to the Tigers. Someone must
be released before Higgins will 10
eligible to play for Newark, as the
player limit holds each club to TWEEN
ty men. The Newark club has one or
two deals brewing. 1t is expected
that Ryerson will be the catcher to
90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
SEVEN BOUTS SET
FOR TROXLER SHOW

Gus Troxler has seven big bouts
carded for his weekly show at the
Central Institute tonight. Johnny
Carroll, of West New York, will hook
up with Tommy Bergin. of Lewiston,
Me-, in the main set-to. Young Alex
will have 1t out with Tommy Hackett
in the semi-wind-up, while the other
bouts arranged are as follows:
Jim Finney VS.. Young Wienert, Bert
Stevens VS.. Fat Stutz, Babe Jackson
vs.. Kid Stock, Young Bonner VS..
George Lincoln and Billy Willis VS..
Ben Horn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
EQUITY BOUTS" AT
ST. NICHOLAS CLUB

The st. Nicholas Athletic Club will
stage tomorrow night what the Nc
Mahon brothers, managers of the
club, call equity bouts" This is a
new term, out when one glances
over the names of the six contestants
it will be seen that the name fits the
bouts like a glove. For the boys that
will take part In the three ten-round
battles-Charlie White VS.. Young
Shugrue. Tommy Houck VS.. Packey
Hommey and Young Wagner VS..
Johnny Dundee - are equitably
matched. There is little to choose in
point of ability between the lads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
BROWN PLAYERS
FOR BIG LEAGUES

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. June H.
Three Brown University baseball
stars are expected to sign this week
with major league clubs. Kenneth
Nash, the shortstop. will hook up
with Cleveland, of the American
League. Joe Councilman. the right
handed pitcher. Is pledged to the
Pittsburgh Nationals and Eddie War
ner, the crack southpaw, Will go
either to the Philadelphia Americans
or to Detroit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
MAC DERMOH AND ANDERSON WILL PLAY
THEIR QUALIFYING ROUND THIS WEEK

LONDON. June 1.-Two represent
atives of American golf are entered In
the open championship, which will be
The draw this week showed j. j.
MacDermott.o of Atlantic City. matched
against J.. Randall, while j. G. An
derson. Of the United States, plays
the Ranfurly Club professional. j..
Walker. Both men play their qualify
ing competition June 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
SEAFARER FAR IN LEAD

LOS ANGELES. Cal, June irwin
n burst of speed which placed her far In
the lead at the outset the yacht Sea-
farer. Captain Norris, of San Francisco,
crossed the starting line in the annual
trans-Pacific yacht Trace from San
Pedro to Honolulu yesterday.
Following the Seafarer was the
Hawaii, of Honolulu. Captain Stroud,
the Lurtine, San Pedro. Captain Harris,
and the Matoosh, of Victoria, B. c., Cap
tain Ashe, in order named.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
A LUCK FOR cLYMER

WILKESBARRB, Pa, June 17.-Mana-
ger W. ]. Clymer, of the Coal Barons,
ran into more hard luck yesterday when
shortstop Michael Lynch was put out
of the game for the season with a
broken hand. He was struck by a swift
one on the right hand and the bones
were badly splintered. Tutewiler will go
from left field to second base and Second
Baseman Mccarthy goes to short field to
Lynch's place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

The total entry is PIP, the second
largest in the history of the game.
The entry is divided into three sec
tons, which play June 20 and the
two following days over thirty-six
holes. The best sixty compete in the
championship proper. The entries in
clude Harry Vardon, ]. H. Taylor.
Baird. Herd, Gassiat, Massey. Mayo.
professional John Ball, Hilton, Cap
tam Hutchinson, j. Graham and MI
chael Scott.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
DOCTOR FEARS
FOR JOHNSON
Says Chest Expansion Denotes
Jacks Lack of Stamina
for Coming Battle.

EAST LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, June
IA careful measurement of Jack
johnson shows his chest expansion
Is not up to standard and would lead
one to fear for lack of endurance"
This is a part of a statement issued
by a local physician after he had
made an examination today of the
heavyweight champion. After exam
lining Flynn the physician said:
Il regard Jim Flynn as a remark
able specimen of physical develop
ment."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
MULLIN AND SUMMERS
ARE BOUND FOR MINORS

DETROIT, Mich, June 1.-THE De-
troit American League Baseball Club,
1t was learned yesterday, has asked
waivers on George Mullin and Eddie
Summers, veteran pitchers and stars
of aso past. Summers has been
in moor health, and 1t Is claimed Null
lin has been Indifferent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
FANS TWENNFOUR MEN IN NINE INNINGS
AND HAD TWO STRIKES ON ALL OTHER ATTERS

sional team, his opponents bs'rg for
the most part players from the
United States League. Redding al
lowed three hits and issued two
passes, but had two strikes on each
of these five batters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

NEW YORK, June 17.-Twenty-
four strikeouts n n ~ninc.inning game
was the remarkable pitching record
of Dick Redding. of the Lincoln
Giants, a local negro semi-profes-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

WASHINGTON, d. c., June H.
This week will decide whether or not
a new worlds record will be chalked
up on the boards. 1t is up to the Ath-
letics to stop the Nationals If they
can. The way the Senators have been
moving down the opposition is Won
derful.
Washington will have to win but
five more games to break the worlds
record for the winning of consecutive
games, which is now held by the
Providence Grays of the old National
League. The astonishing record of
the Grays was made in 1884. and has
stood unmolested for twenty-seven
years, which is longer than any other
record in baseball has ever stood.
The Nationals, like the Grays, were
down in the race, when their remark
able squirt started,
The Nationals to date have won six
teen games straight, and in these six
teen games have scored more runs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
BUNK III. WINS

Bunk III. won her fifteenth consecutive
race yesterday, when she won the all
around Manhattan Island race for open
m~otorboats, held under the auspices Of
the Hudson River Motorboat Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
OLD DR.. GRINDLE
OVER 30 YEARS A SPECIALIST IN
OF MEN
LOCATED OVER 30 YEARS At

ONEH 30 YEARS Al
III West 18th Street, New York
Between Sixth giIa Saventh Avenues.
Do you suffer from any disease peculiar to
men? Feel Old before your time, weak. una
able to marry2 Have any BLOOD POISON.
pain ia the bones and joints, red spots, skin
diseases, ULCERS. painful sweil!ngs, KID
NEY amid BLADDER complaints, scaldings,
STRUCTURE. gravel weak back. VARI-
BILITY, lost vitality? II so, lose no time.
Go TO the well-kncwn, long-established offica
OF DR.. Grindle, at I'll West Twelfth ST..
where thousands before you have found conn
plete and speedy restoration to health. power
and vigor.
Contracted Diseases Quickly Cured
Professor Ehrlich's Salvarsan. or COG, given
in a strictly scientific manner. No pain,
No detention from business.
ADVICE FREE MEDICINE 81
Ills professional services are the lowest.
Hours. 0 to o; Sundays. o to 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17

signal. Bobby WAS to touch his nose
with his finger. Cy was anxious to get
a good start, and he may have tele-
graphed his scheme to the Bison
battery, or perhaps the visitors got
wise through the wigwagging which
the Tigers did not attempt to con-
ceal.
1t was the first time that Beebe
beat Newark this season. Twice he
has been batted out of the box by the
Tigers.
Umpire Doyle was the recipient Of
several tokens of esteem from admir-
ing fans In the right field bleachers.
This evidence of wordyism which has
been latent for some time should be
stamped out at once, unless things
take a turn where a Gordon of police
u be constantly on guard as at
Baltimore, where six Upper are seat
ed in front of the bleachers on soap
boxes during the game and escort
the umpires off the field after the
game. -
That Is not necessary in Newark,
but it may be If the powers that be
insist on i~nfiicting us with Doyle.
Doyle is in hot water all the time be-
cause he calls plays as he thinks they
will occur, n he's a bum guesser.
Beck juggled Bues's throw and Nc
Carly slid into first base safely at a
critical moment, but Doyle failed to
see the play and called Mac out. end
ing the inning. McGinnity was pan
ished for kicking on the play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
SMOKE UP

with one Of our famous National brands,
the Black and White" the best HAVANA
sscS I box Of cs Is for sy si.as so'S box A Of no % f RT'0 ss.5 g.
TRY THEM TO-DAY.
pETTY'S PHARMACY, 78I BROAD ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-17
BOX SCORE OF
YESTERDAYS GAME
BUFFALO.

Totals ....@ 8 n IA
sBatted for McCarty In the eighth.
fBatted for Bell In the eighth.
IRAN for Bernard In the eighth.
Run-Beck.
Err~ors-Vaughn; Stock 2.
Newark .......... 0 0 0 0 0 90
Buffalo ........... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Three-base hits Murray, Seymour.
Bases on balls-Beebe 2. Struck out-By
Bell 3, by Beebe 8. Hits-of Bell, ,
in eight innings; off Dent, 0 in one in
ming. Double plays-Truesdale and Beck;
Murray and Beck. First base on orrors-
Newark 1, Buffalo / Left on ba Sos
Newark s, Buffalo 2 Umpires-Byron and
Doyle. Time, III. 4Om.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-03-07
MAY GO TO I! THE BORDER
State Department at Washington No.
titles Militia Division to Prepare
Marching Orders.
CALL MAY COME TODAY

Washington, March IF advices
just received at the state department
relative to conditions in Mexico are
substantiated, within the next TWEEN
ty-four, hours the militia from Min
nesota; iowa and ether Northwestern
states will be ordered to the Mexican
border without delay. - .e-s ....-
Information to this effect was OBJ
tanned at the War Department today.
The militia division of that depart
ment has been instructed to prepare
orders directing the northwestern mi
litia to prepare for marching orders,
which orders will be issued if advices
received today are corroborated by
later dispatches. In event that the
northwestern militia is ordered out,
the twenty-eighth infantry, stationed
at Fort Smelling, as we'll as other
regulars in the middle and northwest
will be ordered to the border.
Adjutant General Fred B. Wood
said yesterday that no orders to be
prepared for service on the Mexican
border had been received by him
from washington. He. added that
the state militia would be ready for
service within a REASONABLE time af-
ter the receipt of orders from the
War Department. H..