davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
ATHLETICS WILL PLAY
so. ORANGE COLLEGIATES

of Seton Hall College players, will be the
opponents Of the Newark Athletics at
Athletic Park next Sunday afternoon.
The showing Of the suburban collegians
on the diamon this season has made
them one of the best college aggregations.
They have recorded victories over such
nine sas Holy Cross, the Hawaii Univer-
sity team, Ursinus, villanova and nu-
merous other prominent college mines. The
contest should be one of intense interest,
as the Athletics. too, have yet to taste
defeat, having beaten the best semi-pro
aggregations in this vicinity, as well as
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT WILL BE
REARRANGED In The NEAR FUTURE

footing. President Whitman has had a
number Of good offers for the Reading
club, but say that It is not for sale.
Scout Kennery, Of the Cleveland club of
the American League, is after Pitcher
Sam Fletcher, First Baseman Harry
Eibel, Catcher Porte and 0utfelder
Sheckard, of the local team. 1t is said
that they all refused hattering offers
made to them. O~utfelders Cavanaugh
and Sheldon were released by Manager
Groom. The latter Is having trouble with
his ontfield, but next week be expects
several new men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
O'TOOLE is BETTER
THAN LARRY CHENEY

CHICAGO, May Efficiency and o'Toole
were pitted against each other In a pitch
srs' battle, IN which Pittsburgh won over
Chicago, 8 to 1. O'Toole was wild, but
pitched consistent ball, while Cheney
weakened in the seventh and allowed four
hits, which netted three runs. The game
was marked by sensational fielding on
both sides. The score: R.H.D.
Chicago ......0 0 0 0 0 l OIL 6 O
Pittsburgh 20 0 0 0 0 3 Ga z 0
Batteries-Cheney and Archer; O'Toole
and Kelly.
! ST. LOUIS, May 27.-The Cardinals
Jumped into fifth place yesterday after
noon by taking a twelve-inning game
from Cincinnati, the score being 8 to a..
Victory came in the twelfth inning before
a man had been retired, when Egan
fumbled Konetchy's easy roller and con-
s~eeutive singles by Evans and Hauser
sent the first baseman over the plate.
The game was a hard-fought one from the
start. The score: R.H.E.
Cincinnati 80 O4000O0000 o. 10 Q
st. Louis ......0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 is IA 1
Batteries-Keefe, Benton and Mclean;
Harmon and Bliss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
ATHLETIC SCOUT
SEEKS RUPE MILLS
First-Sacker's Parents Insist
on His High School Cradua-
ton Before Signing.

letics, worlds champions, was a specta-
tor at the Armory A. c.-Columbia A.. G.
game yesterday afternoon. He came to
look over Rupert Mills, the clever first
bascman of the Armory A. c., Worthing-
tons and B%arringer High School. He was
deeply impressed with the work of the
young wonder and at once visited his
home, where he conversed with Mills's
parents. Mrs. Mills wished to have her
son finish his high school course, but
promised Whiting that he would be given
first chance when her boy enters the
professional game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
ROCKAWAY TEAM
BEATEN BY ATHLETICS

The Newark Athletics added another
victory to their unbroken string at Ath-
letic Park yesterday afternoon. defeat
ing the Far R%ockaway Club by the score
of 6 to 2. George Hughes was in his
usual good form, holding the visitors to
Ave scattered hits. The Athletics won
Nhe game in the second inning, when
they tailed four runs. After that it was
an interesting game, as well as a pitch
ers' due1. Harry Rothfuss starred at the
bat, having a pair Of doubles and as
many singles. A big crowd turned out
to see the game. The score:
Athletics .........1 4000O01x KS ~ 5
Far Rockaway..... 0001O000 o. 5 2
Batteries Hughes and Laughed;
Erowell and Kelley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27

READING, Pa, May 2.-Negotiations
are under way which will make a big
change in the circuit of the United States
League and are expected to strengthen
the new organization to such an extent
that 1t will go throughout the season
without any future trouble. 1t is likely
that st. Louis will get the Cleveland
franchise and Washington will be moved
to indianapolis. Kansas City and Mllwau-
kee are also dickering for a franchise.
In New York city the club, which wal
for sale, has been taken over by new
men, and they have put the club on sound
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
GIANTS MOBBED IN
PATERSON BY FANS

NEW YORK, May A.-No more of
that dear Paterson for the Giants. The
National League champions journeyed
over there yesterday to play a team Of
legro players and after battling to a 8 to
! tie. We're mobbed as they left the field,
refusing to play on account of the m
pres decisions. All kinds of missiles
we're hurled at the Giants, including
ffty-seven kinds of ancient vegetables,
Is they attempted to get into their car
siage. Every man had 1000 per cent
~lverage fielding the numerous articles
buried at them. Josh Devore made n
wonderful catch of a tin can. leaping
Ugh out of the carriage and pulling it
Ndwn as It was headed for the hack
han's dome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
EIGHT BOATS ENTERED
IN RACE TO BERMUDA

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-This years
motorboat race from Philadelphia to
Bermuda promises to be the most sue
eessful since the inauguration Of the
Sontest by the Yachtsmen's Club, of
Philadelphia, and the Royal Bermuda
Yacht Club. Although the race will not
be started until July q and entries will
not close for almost two months, eight
boats are already officially entered, and
It is expected that at least twenty boats
will cross the starting line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
GERMANS OLYMPIC
TRIALS ARE POOR

LEIPsIC, May 27.-The first of the
preliminaries to select Germany's repre-
sentatives for the olympic games were
contested yesterday in cold weather.
which greatly hampered the athletes.
The Olympic figures were not approached
except in the 100 meters, which Kern,
of Munich, won In II lilo seconds. The
high jump was won by Leische, with 5
feet 1ON inches; 400 meters. Burlowitz,
50 seconds; ten kllometers, Vietz, 38.45
Ito. This is a new German record. The
other performances were mediocre. The
shotput measured only 37Nfeet SO
inches. n the discus throw 122 feet
2 35 inches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
CHICAGO BOYS SKULL
BROKEN AT BALL GAME

CHICAGO, May T-Paul Danlelson,
IL years old, is in a serious condition
today, the result of suffering from a
fractured skull received while watching
a ball game in Washington Park yester-
day. The boy was knocked dow by a
player who was running for a ball. In
the same game James Shield, 10 years
old, a player, suffered a dislocated knee
while sliding to base.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
BOX SCORE OF
YESTERDAYS GAME
NEWARK.
PROVIDENCE.

Totals. :. .26 3 q 1911
'Batted for Enzman in the eighth.
Runs-Drake 2, Lathers; kirkpatrick,
Seymour.
Errors-Swacina 2, Vaughn.
Newark .......... 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 2-2
Providence. ...... 0 0 0 0 l / 0 0 Id
Sacrifice hits-Colllns. Drake, Gillespie.
Sacrifice fy-W. Zimmerman. Stolen
bases-Drake. Rock. First base on balls
off Enzmnn |. off Bailey 4. Struck out
by Enzman 3, by Bailey 4. Hit by
pitcher-By Bailey 2 collins, Il. thinner
nings: off Dent, l In one inning. First
base on errors-Providenee q. Left on
bases-Newark 5, Providence 5. Double
play-Bailey to Rock. Time of game
III. 30m. Umplres-Matthews and Muir
ray.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
YOUNG M'DERMOTT
PLAYING FINE GOLF

ATLANTIC CITY. May 27.-Friends
here have heard of the splendid showing
of J. j. McDermott, worlds open cham
pion and Atlantic City Country Club
professional. who is now In England for
the British championship tournament at
Muirield. Scotland, this week. McDer-
mott played a match with Jack White,
English champion. In 1904, n reputed
to be the best 'putter" In the game, and
won out handily by three up and two to
play.
This result Immediately gained respect
for the American crack, Several other
preliminary matches have been arranged
for McDermott by Harry Mackey, Phila-
delphia, who is accompanying the champ,
and this is enabling him to get In great
shape for the championships.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
JOHNSON NOW AT
TRAINING CAMP

LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, May 27.-Jaek
Johnson, the worlds heavyweight pugi-
list. arrived here last night from Chi
cago and said he would begin active
training today for his fight here with
Jim Flynn July !. The champion was
met at the station. by n large. crowd
headed by II band.
johnson was driven last night In an
automobile to his training quarters on
the Forsythe ranch, eight miles from
here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
cOBB'S RETURN BOON
TO DETROIT TEAM

aCHICAGo, May 27.-Detroit celebrated
~ Cobb's return to the game yesterday
h defeating Chicago, 6 to 2. Mullin
Etched splendid ball. holding Chicago
bfely for eight innings. In the ninth the
kcals got to him for five hits, and were
5hly able to score one run. Callahan and
bodie were put out of the park In the
Ninth inning for protesting when Bodie
Vas called out at the plate. The score:
R.H.E.
chicago 40 0 0 ] O ID II 4
.......0 0 O 8 o % IL /
Batteries-Benz. Peters and Sullivan
ind Kuhn; Mullin and Stanage.
| CLEVELAND, May 27.-St. Louis de-
feated Cleveland, 8 to 1, yesterday, Petty
Cleveland to four hits. Jackson's
three-base hit and Stephens's error in the
ninth prevented a shut-out. Graney was
put out of the game for protesting a de-
cision. The score: R.H. e.
Cleveland 10 0 0 0 0 0 Ii 4 O
Louis ....3 0 0 0 O % 5 /
Batteries-Gregg and Adams; Petty and
Stephens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
KLINE WILL MEET
TARTAR SHUGRUE

Fight fans will again have an oppor-
unity of seeing the featherweight wonder
" Newark, Patsy Kline, on Wednesday
light, Decoration Day eve. in a special
Holiday card at the Eleventh Ward Ath-
retic Club, Norris Park. His opponent
viii be Joe Shugrue, of Jersey City, the
ad who last week made himself a con-
ender for the next bout with Johnny Kill
lane, the champion of the world, by
asily beating Johnny Dundee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ASSOCIATION

At Louisyille-Louisville, l, ., 2; Toledo,
4, 10, 2. Rowan, Snyder and Spencer;
Falkenberg and Land.
At Columbus-Columbus, s, z. 3; Indian.
apolis. 4. 0. 3. Packard, Cooper and Smith;
Schlitzer. Casey and Clark.
At st, Paul-St. Paul, 2, ~, 1: Kansas
City, s, II, !. Thomas, Dauss and Block;
Rhoades and James.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8. ~, q:
Milwaukee. 2, 4, 1. Waddell and Owens:
Dougherty and Schalk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
Solomon Trying Hard to Get
Left-hander for Series
for Skeeters.


Despite the trifing fact that six posi-
tlons separate the Jersey City skeeters
from the Newark Tigers, the four-game
series which starts between these two
teams tomorrow at the local lair Is bound
TO be one of the warmest set of games
local fandom has seen In years. The
local management still has the Providence
Grays to deal with today, and the Tigers
are anxious to cop the series by annex
Ing today's combat from the Lake nggre-
cation. If optimism Is n forerunner of
success the Schlaflyites are due for an
awful drubbing.
The Shelters have been weak against
southpaw pitching, because their best
batters are left-handed hitters. 1t will
be up to Wyatt Lee, therefore. to stem
their smuggling tomorrow, and Wyatt is
ready to turn the trick. He broke New.
nrk's losing streak, and his own at the
same time, and Lee says that he is now
ready for a long run of wins. Manager
Joe McGinnity and ce-President George
l.. Solomon are hot after another south
paw finger named Allen, who halls from
the Brooklyn Nationals. Allen pitched
for the Mobile club of the Southern
League last year. which was managed by
Harry Swaeina. our crack first sacker.
The Brooklyn Club departed with
s., 800 to separate Allen from Mobile and
Swacina says that Allen will be a winner
in this league, Joe McGinnity has always
believed In carrying two good left-hand-
ers, the same as Johnny McGraw, who
has Marquard and Wiltse. Everything
within the bounds of the law will be done
to obtain Allen in time TO have him work
against the Skeeters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
CANDIL GOES
TO SENATORS
Montreal Gets Three Men for
Him, Becker, Acker and
Cunningham.

WASHINGTON, May 2~7.-"Chick, Gan
oil, first baseman of the Montreal Inter
national Leaguesclub, has been traded to
the Washington American Leaguers for
two young pitchers, Becker and Akers, and
Cunningham, utility infelder, according
to a telegram received here from Man
pger Clark Griffith, of the Washington
club. The Chicago and Pittsburg Ma
tional League clubs have been after
Gandil.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27

Ed Walsh is the personifcation of the
principal reason why the Chicago White
Sox are leading In the race for tho
American League pennant.
Collins, Block, Callaghan and Bodle
are slamming the pill smartly these
days, thereby contributing generously 10
the run column, a nice column to con-
tribute 10 when the object ID to win
games, but the fact remains that ED
Walsh, the veteran spitball hurler, Is
the most valuable man on the White Sox
squad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
MAKES WEIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 2z.-Ray
Bronson Yesterday trained down to 1873
pounnds. the figure required by Packey
Mcfarland, of Chicago, for their ten
round bout here Wednesday night. the
niKht before the 500-mile race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
NEW YORK A LEAGUE

At Elmira-Elmira, 0; Utica, g..
At Observation-Disclosures. 4: Syracuse, 8.
At Scranton-Scranton, s; Albany, 4.
At Wilkesbarre-Troy, IL; Wilkesbarre,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27

Visitors in Newark wanting rooms Will
ind Just what they want in Tho Stars
FURNISHED Room" column
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
kURTz VS.. STEIN

At the Brown A.. A. tomorrow night
Young Kurtz, of Newark. will meet Joe
Stein, Of New York. In the star bout Of
ten rounda.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
BALLARD TO TRY

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. May 27.--Joe
Ballard. winner of the mile champion
ship at Seattle In 1909. has just re-
turned from Canada, and will at once
begin training at his home here for the
Olympic tryouts at Boston.
Rooms quickly rented by advertising
in The Stars Furnished Room" column.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
Major League Standings

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis. 5; Cincinnati, 4.
Pittsburg, 3: Chicago. !.
Saturdays Scores.
New York. IL; Brooklyn. 2.
Philadelphia, s; Boston. 2.
Pittsburg. 4: Chicago. 2.
st. Louis. Z; Cincinnati. 4.
Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
Game Yesterday.

Yesterday the Tigers scored twice ON
three hits, but the Grays scored three
times on n quartet of bingles. The
pitching ON both sides was ultra-sensa-
tlonal. For eight innings the Bengals
did not make the semblance of a safe
poke, while the Grays did not get a man
on base until the hfth, had but one clean
hit off Enzmnnn and drove only two
balls out of the lnield while Silent John
worked. One Of the balls driven out Of
the inner works was a fly from Lathers
In the first inning and the other a line
drive past Eddie Zimmerman from Gil
lespie's bat in the ffth.
1t was a wonderful pitching stunt for
the Brooklyn boy, and still he lost his
game, partly because the Grays showed
skill at the inside game and partly be-
cause the Tiger defense was rather por-
Gus.
On the other hand Bill Bailey, who used
to do mound duty for the Sc. Louis
Browns, held the Bengals without a hit
for eight full innings and shut them out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27
PLAYGROUND LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-27

clever game for the Jacksonville, Fla,
team. His hit won n 1 to 0 pitchers
battle the other day.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
JUNIOR REPUBLIC
OF WIDE INTEREST
Remarkable Institution Has Been
Built Up by Boys Near m
napolis Junction.

Not many miles from this city, out in
the Maryland countryside. there has been
built up a remarkable Institution within
the past few years-one so remarkable
that 1t is now the object Of nationwide
interest. II is known as the National
Junior Republic. or such great interest
Is It that The Washington Herald will
devote an entire section to its career and
its achievements tomorrow morning
The interrogation will be often heard:
What is the Junior Republic founded
by William r. George a score Of years
ago? Here is the answer in a brief way.
which Is given so that readers Of The
Washington HetsId will be at least par
TALLY prepared for the remarkable edi-
ton which will be issued under the
auspices of the boys and girls OF the
organization tomorrow.
The George Junior Republic grew out
of excursions given to friendless boys in
New York City TO Freeville. N. Y,
quarter of a century ago. At this point
the idea nothing without labor took
root, and in 1883 the National Junior Re-
public. transferred from New York TO
Maryland, was Incorporated under the
laws of the latter State. II Is located
on a farm OF IA acres midway between
Washington and Baltimore. one mile
from Annapolis Junction.
The National Junior Republic has a
population OF boys who have run wild"
in the city. who have been distinctly bad
and dangerous juveniles under the con-
fniIg conditions of city life. In the
republic they find an absolutely republi-
can rule AMI government organized for
their benefit II is. in fact as well as In
name, a government of. for, and by boys.
They are all citizens, they have an cleo
tive president and a council OF five under
their constitution. their own courts. and
cher instrumentaliieS OF government.
They are governed by an absolutely rigid
system OF laws which is enforced by
their own government. and the malefactor
Is given short shrift.
But the basic principle of the repub-
lie is that every citizen must work.
There are various industries established
fitted for boys, and all are paid on a
day scale, which allows them to make
a good living when they become pro-
hcent. and encourages all to lay the
OF solid citizenship in the
great world beyond.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
WHAT RATS WILL DO.
Nothing Apparently Can Escape
Their wanton Distructiveness.

Prom Pam and Firrside.
Almost unbelievable are some OF the
things done by the rat, this self-same
sQuealing. filthy, gluttonous. all-prevad-
ing, all-destroying. brown rat. Rats Of
ten gnaw the hoofs OF horses until the
blood comes. They have been known to
attack fat hogs and cat holes in their
bodies. causing death. They will fight
human beings IL cornered. They often
steal valuable articles to use in building
nests.
The following were found in a single
nest: Three bedroom towels. two servi-
etts, five dust cloths. two pairs OF linen
knickerbocksrs. six linen pocket hand
kerchiefs. This same rat. which WAS a
model OF industry and thrift. had carried
away and stored near its nest a pound
and a half OF sugar. a pudding. a stalk
Of celery. a beet. carrots, turnips, and
potatoes. u
In the last dozen years over SOC. 900
human beings have died OF plague in
India alone. The India plague commits
sion. after careful inquiry, found that
bubonic plague in man is entirely de-
pendent on the disease In the rat.
Marvellous in its destructiveness is the
common house mouse, closely related TO
the rat. and, like IL. imported from Eu-
rope. The field mouse. too, is highly de-
struCtive. the most destructive TO agri-
culture of all the rodents
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
SUFFRAGE BANNER
ACROSS F STREET
Strip Announcing Meeting March 81
Also Tells of Progress of Votes
for Women's Cause.

Plans are being perfected for the big
woman suffrage mass meeting to be held
at the Columbia Theater on the evening
of Sunday, March 81. Much attention is
being attracted by the great banner
which has been stretched across F
street in front OF the Columbia Theater,
announcing the meeting and telling in
a few words of the progress OF woman
suffrage in the country.
The banner extends across the entire
street. 1t is printed in large. bold
letters which can be read without diff
ficUlty at a distance of several squares,
and is the first of its kind seen in this
city. The wording on the banner is as
follows:
Woman Suffrage Mass Meeting. Co.
f'-pbia Theater, Sunday Evening, March
IA Women now vote in Colorado, Wyo-
~ I Idaho, Utah, Washington. and Cal
~, 1912 Campaigns in Wisconsin,
R9Ohi9, and Oregon
}af2 IN was stretched in place
- - - " tracing the attention
.... 4 -saLG.. a.. - .es and BUSH
kgrnE N&s. 30 zee street; !
y'c7THer t'rs general ,isssatios % "a Cara
~ EiaT TEusn.sr. Fl 10 rrosI saIIas will
. - fca- -'"=r curEcs.'''s WITHIN q few
3ag- ths Epeezc-s fo- the &C
casion W : Represented . anu SeHa-
tor from each of the ST. in which
women are now entitled t. :.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-15
TRADES COUNCIL DEFIANT.
Declares A. F. of l.. Has Nothing 10
Do with Fetc.

Approving the action of W. F. Gil
more, chairman OF the committee on the
Labor Day entertainment, in declaring
that the Central Labor Union or the
American Federation of Labor has moth
ing TO do with the Labor Day ceIebra-
ton of the Building Trades Council, and
that it will hold its celebration wherever
it pleases. the Building Trades Council
al its regular m eeting last night author
lied the Labor Day committee to con-
tinue TO make arrangements for the an
nual fete. which will be held at the Ben
ming race track on September ..
This action leaves the Central Labor
Union the option of either joining hands
with the Building Trades Council and
holding a joint celebration or Of getting
another park
a number of additional members were
appointed TO the Labor Day committee
last night. The committee as now COM
posed is as follows: W. T. Gilmore,
chairman: ]. F. Herrity, R. W. Allen,
G. II. Philbrooks. James S. O'Hagan.
Charles Smith, II. d. Digney, Thomas
Ryan, George Huddleson, A. Kenefeck,
S. Wentworth, w. A. Reed. James Nc
Donagh, John Mitchell. D. W. Hancock,
James Kelley, W. Merryman, T. r.
Sheahan, W. F. Rabbit. and NJ. Baden.