davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
BY sEMI-PRo

One more Tri-State League Club.
the York, Pa, team, was handed a
defeat by the Warrington u. B c.,
of HARRISON, representing New Bruins
wick. yesterday afternoon. The final
tally was 3 to 1 and the victory was
mainly due to the wonderful slab
work of n George Boice, who held
the Tri-Staters to a measly fve scat
tered hits and famed as many bats
men. With the exception of the V
safeties but two other balls were hit
to the outield. The pump workers
won the game in the very first inning,
scoring a pair of runs. Doubles by
Levine, Kane and Wiley did the trick.
The home teams final point anne In
the eighth on a hit and fast base
running of Fischer. Wiley led at the
bat for Worthington with a double
and a single. Andy Speary, the local
boy, also got in a two-bagger. Hitch
cock, who toed the mound for York,
was only hit six times but four of the
bingles went for two bases. The score
R.H.E.
worthington 20 0 %OOO1x-3 6 3
York ...........0 0 0 0 0 1 0 OIL . 4
Batteries-Boice and Levine; Hitch
cock and Murray.
That the Dominican Holy Name
B. b. C. will be able to cope with the
best in the future is evident by their
excellent record, to date, this sea-
son. Yesterdays s to Z victory over
the National Turner's vas the DO
mins's'' tenth out of twelve played,
an excellent record, considering the
teams first season on the diamond.
The contest, however, went ten in
nings before the home team was able
to secure victory. When the home
team went to bat in the tenth the
Turner's were leading. I to 6. Four
successive safeties, however, on the
part of the "Domin" players netted
them a pair of tallies which was just
enough for victory. A rally in the
ninth inning, in which Marty Reyn-
clds slammed out a double with the
sacks filled, tied the score. Andy
Van Geison started for the Asylum
Grounders, but was relieved by Eddie
Moore, who twirled we'll. The mem
bers of the Dominican Club are On
templating. holding a big field day,
Arrangements are already under
way. Yesterdays score:
R.H.E.
Nat. Turners.0 o 3 3 0 5000 II 0 5
Dominican 20 / / 0 0 0 3 IS IL Z
Batteries-Link and Walker; Van Gel
son, Moore and Mclaughlin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
Jersey CITY

Runs-Schlrm, Truesdale 2, Beck, Muir
ray, Jameson: Thoney 2, Breen, Kelly,
Rondeau 2. Manser q.
E~rrors-Purtell 2.
Buffalo. ......... 3 800 1000 0 O-6
Jersey City,. 0 0 0 Ks
Grays Again Ahead.
PROVIDENCE, r. L., June 24.-The
Hustlers made the Grays go eleven
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24

America will win the track and
field championships of the world at
the Swedish Olympic games next
month";" says James e. Sullivan.
chairman of the American Olympic
committee. I'm predicting the Amer
lean team will score more thanS0 per
cent. of the total points in the track
and field sports / do not think any
rash prophecy is being made. because
the teams which in the last Ave
Olympic r~evivals have beaten the
world would not FOR a minute have
a chance of victory against the pres
ent team. Even by making due al
lowance for the increased strength
of the other countries competing
against us, l ia. to see where they
are going to beat us in a large ma
jority of the events"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24

The Madison A. A. proved easy
prey for the Parkvjew A. c., at Park
view oval. yesterday afternoon, the
home team winning, 8 to 2. Les Teed
was in good form and held Madison
to a trio of safe hits. Joe Fredericks,
one of the Views extra beavers, was
in right field yesterday, and led with
the stick. He clouted a home run, a
double and a single. Joe Sachs, the
Parkview backstop, was there with q
pair of two-baggers and a single.
Thompson. who did the heavy work
for the visitors. was touched up for
fifteen safe wallops. The score
R.H.E.
Parkview ......0 1 1 1 0 1 4x-9 10 3
Madison .......0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 % 3 5
Batteries-Teed and Sachs; Thomp-
son and Young.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24

Football prospects at the Univer.
sity of Michigan are said to be the
brightest In years. At the present
time it is almost certain there will be
eight IN" men back for the first
practise next fall. This leaves but
three vacancies on the elsven, and
the woods about Ann Arbor are
swarming with huskies who can eas-
lily fill them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24

Surprising, the lack of interest In
the Jack Johnson-Jim Flynn fight.
AS it looks now, neither one of the
fighters will get enough out Of the
fight to make John d. Rockefeller
feel jealous. The public evidently
has made up its mind that the con.
test won't be very interesting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24

1t is likely that the Ironside F. c.
and the Worthington b. B. c., of
Harrison, will come together for the
first time on July IA at Parkview
Oval. Arrangements are all but COM
pleted for this contest. The Ironers
broke even in their double bill yes
terday, walloping Moorman's Colored
Giants in the morning by a score of
10 to 6 and losing to the Smart Set at
Paterson ins the afternoon, 10 to 3.
The morning game resulted In a
swatfest for both teams, the home
team totalling twenty-one hits, while
the negro combination made thirteen.
The locals were unable to hit ENERGY,
the Smart Set HEAVIER. in the after
moor the Silk City lad holding
Kloss's team to five hits and tanning
| seven. The Philadelphia Giants will
appear at Parkview Oval against the
Ironsides next Sunday morning. Yes
R.HE.
Ironside r. CO OHIO 81 {
Moorman's II 0O320 0 o. O 10
Batteries-Kurfess, Hass and Jarrett
Mulligan, r.. Gill and Washington.
The Irvington Park F. G. scored its
second victory of the season yester-
day afternoon, defeating the Olym-
pic A. A. by the score of 4 to 0, at
Trvington. Neabor. the winning
teams slabman. was the whole show,
holding his opponents to. three scat
tered hits. while his teammates werN
able, to gather Just twice as many
from the delivery of Charley Catta-
ny, of the Olympics. The latter was
in good form, too. With the excep-
ton of the first inning, when the
home team scored all its runs. The
Irvington Parks walloped the Park
view A. c.. Saturday in their initial
game of the season by the score OF
6 to 5. Yesterdays score:
R.H. e.
Olympic A. 40 o 0 0 5000 90 8 1
Irvington Parks 0 0 90 0 00 6
Batteries-C. cattany and Barnick
Neabor and Kelly.
The Spartan A%C. won a double
header yesterday. On Johnson's oval:
in the morning they walloped the
Riordan A. A, 6 to 4. while in the
afternoon on the same grounds they
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24

After Kiviat has beaten all the
European contestants at Stockholm
this summe in the 1,500-metre race
we suggest that he further demon
strate to those slow Europeans what
he can do by running a race with n
of the fast express trains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24

The Spartan A%C. won a double
header yesterday. On Johnson's oval:
in the morning they walloped the
Riordan A. A., 6 to 4. while in the
afternoon on the same grounds they
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24

For the october meeting of the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-10

The department Of state is in receipt
Of a note from the Russian ambassadors
at Washington stating that an inter-
be held at ST. Petersburg under the
patronage of the emperor in the spring
Of 1913. American institutions and
citizens who desire to take part are
invited by the Russian government to
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-10

importing country It disposes OF con-
siderable quantities OF special refined
salt in foreign countries and the trade
II Increasing annually. A monograph
entitled Foreign Salt Market and In
dustry" a just been issued by the
bureau Of manufactures.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-10

The chairman (finishing up eulo-
Eistic specify: Our dear old friend
here has lived among us for 40 years.
70 living with us now, and, az he says,
hopes to live among US for many years
to come. Gentlemen. I can only add
that we are looking forward to burying
him here!"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-10

Dates grown on the deserts Of Cali
1ciently because the natural heat is
not great enough. but this process is
now accomplished ~artlficially by plac-
Ing the fruit in an electric oven. where
It remains for three days at 122 Fab
renheit.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-10

It has been estimated by the geoloT-
tcal survey that tho available water
power Of the United States at mini
mum flow IN approximately $4,000. 900
horse power. and that this can be I'M
creased five or six times by suitable
gtoraga facilities.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-10

Two French engineers have natenteA
. propeller with tho blades extendins
tar forward ana back Of the huh. md
70 shaped that the water u not churned
md no vacuum u formed around the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-10

A German chemist At Hanover has
succeeded in making hard coat ont az
the elemnts Of which the coal mines
vas formed. His estimate ID that Il
took 100000 years for this coal to a..
tune tt9 present condition.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-10

Making health certificates requisite
tor the granting Of marriage licenses
u strongly urged by the health de-
partment of st. Louis. which in it's
drst monthly bulletin OF sanitary adj
vice n information declares that mo
measure or custom can be established
whose enforcement will operate more
radically for the promotion OF the
health and happiness Of the future Of
the nation"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-10

California Is to have its own hall OF
fame. erected at IA Francisco by the
Native o organization. 1t is the
native daughters, however, who come
in for the first instalment OF glory,
the first three names chosen being the
novelist. Gertrude Atherton, the singer,
Sybil Sanderson, and the actress, Mary
Anderson-three names constructed
curiously on the same model. There
are II places still to fill, and no doubt
sons will be found to fill some of them.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-10

A temperance lecturer displayed to
his audience two geraniums. The first.
watered III the usual way, was q beau
tiful and vigorous plant. But the
other had been dosed with alcohol and
its foliage was shriveled and spare. it's
stem twisted and It's vitality decayed.
Now ladies' and gentlemen" cried the
lecturer. what car you say to a DEM
onstration such a. this? 2" Its all
right, and II l were a geranium." said
Q shabby man in the gallery. I'D stick
to water exclusively
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-10

pear Mrs. Thompson: Ny friend 4,
City. Would II be proper for ~ a.
So along With them? ~ friena $40
sne FELLOW would like ne "a coma slon~
, MISS AN1IIoua
!. you fsenA q csgaiai il as1dne
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-10

An American living in Russia has
Just ordered from America a light
weight automobile, but before making
his choice asked various firms in the
United States for prices on cars ad-
vertised there at $685. to $1,000. He
says that in most cases he was re-
where in Europe, and that the prices
charged by these agents were SIS to
$417 in excess Of the advertised price
In America. plus all transportation
charges n duty. He has finally had
friends buy a car in the United States
and ship 1T to him at Batum.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-10

Dear Mrs. Thompson-1 am Il girl of
II and nave been going with II young
man of 20 for Il year and -four months
He has been treating me awfully cool.
! am a good friend of his sister and go
to his house to visit her and ne does
not pay n attention to me. What is
your advice? NJ. b.
Drop him. He is tired of % and
probably thinks you visit his sister just
to see him
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-10
E.. p. o Publisher.
FOREST CITY. SOUTH DAKOTA.

A good market should be found in
the Caucasus for lightweight, low
priced American automobiles. The
American car IL peculiarly suited to
road conditions here, which arc prac-
tically the same as in the United
States. Purchasers have found the cars
of European manufacture too heavy
n swung too low and are turning
their attention to the American product.
Within h last few weeks two or
three American runabouts have been
brought in and have attracted wide
and favorable interest. There is every
reason why the American car will have
a preference If advantageously priced.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-10

this place ts proving . great success.
end ~ become q important factor
IN the property Of the farmers Of this
vicinity. The seasons product Of the
eastory win be about 100000 cans
FRANKFORT-Burgla liars -brokezinto
The store Of the FF1nkEOFt Hardware
: Implement company and carried
away pocket knives and other goods
and abe19 ~ in cash.-sThere--is no
BELLE FOURCHE-ofncers have
arrived here with John Toomy. charged
With selling mortgaged property, who
med And wa captured At Seneca, In
the eastern part Of the state.
BRID0EWATER-An athletic club
2 been Organized here with = good
charter membership. Il 10 planned to
TENT . building and at it up with
the ~necessary appltance9.1
ALpENA-A. n. Winters has closed
neg0tlati0ns for thu purchase Of the
local telephone exchange. and will take
eaArge eo0n He viii give the system
n1o pefeQmal oAeentton. 1885, 80
JANEBvIKLELwhiIe engaged In
ploded. the contents strikfng Ni1s I'm.
ma HeWer In the face and chest. 6.
stoaely tnjuring her..
LAKE PREeToN-rhe membesS a
the 1tuthef1n church have extended q
sel g G.. ~ MesteImoe. g New
49, ~: 9 . g beltsvSd hs.Ntll
=. .1fI 5sIdsR ssSserss:;ss::s.:e
~ On 1hueday, the 18th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
RACES AT DETROIT

Detroit, April 6.-Grand Circuit en- tries in the six stakes to be raced at the Blue Ribbon meeting in Detroit, July 22 to 27, exceed In numbers those of any year in the past with several of the far western stables yet to re- port up to date, the M. and M. staxe has 31 entries, the Chamber of Com merce 30, the 2:10 tros 15, the 2:16 trot Ss. the 2:16 pace 23 and the 2:O5 pace IS.
 Following are the horses named in the two classics:
 Merchants and Manufacturers stake, s10,00O, 2:24 trot: Aller Worthy, Anita Mckinney, Aroma Mckinney, Berger, Bierne Holt, Billy B. tiff, Dave Halle, Dictator Todd, Dorah Medium, Ella Todd Eva .Bellini, Eva Cord, Lady Greengoods, Loopwoo,., Lord Guyton, Marie Nick erron. Mary G., Marion R.. Meteor, Miss Burbrook, Nellie B., On ward Todd. Parisette, Peter Barr, Queens Worthy, Soralta, Sunday Morn- ing, Trussora, The Wanderer. Alcestro
 Chamber of Commerce, s5000,> 2:13 pace: Add E., Akar, Beaut Mckinney, Bradmont. Chimes Hal, Danish Girl. Danish Girl. Denver Jay, Direct Mack. Empire Direct, Fanny D., Grand Opera, Green Bridge, Jr., Henry IT., Idol Chimes, Jessie Direct, Lassie Lee, On line Patch, Pat Logan, Pearl Patch, Princess Patch, Sadie Hal, Spray Nor wig. Stetbrlno Lad, Susie Bell, The Assessor, The Pointo, rom King, Tony Borden. Woofcliffe, Wydrane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
HUNTSVILLE LOOKS STRONG

Huntsville, April 6.-(Special )--Arthur Riggs, manager of the Huntsville Base ball team, has the best bunch of ball players here that he has ever collected and he is confident that they will be con- tenders for the Southeastern pennant. He is forming machine that can hit the bali and field fast and his pitchers are among the best youngsters in the coun- try. Several of the favorites who played with the Mountaineers last year are here again and there are no better men in the minor leagues.
 Eddie Roben had no opposition for his position at the second sack. He is heav- fer this season and unless all signs fail will play better ball than ever before. He was all star second baseman in the league last season. Joe Sporn has been picked for third base, a position that was divided between he and Overton last year. Overton has been picked for shotstop Overton was picked last year for third base on the all star team. Joe Fenner and Edgar Summa. veteran outfielders of last years team, are in their old posi- tions. They are among the two best hitters in the league. si Landes of last years team is selected for first base.
 Riggs has decided that he will not be called upon to try out any more men for the position of backstop. Grant Rol- leg, who played emi-professional ball at Monett, Mo, last year is his choice for that position. He believes Rolleg will show up as one of the stars in the South eastern. Frank Welch, last year with the Muskogee, Okla, team, has found berth in right field.
 Among the pitchers are Allen of St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
 ALL TEAMS READY FOR THE OPENING

New York. April 6.-With the opening of the baseball season but five days away, the major league clubs are moving rapid ly northward to complete their training on their home grounds.
 The New York Nationals reached here today and the American league club will be here early next week The two Phila- delphia clubs and the rival teams in St. Louis are having a spring season series in their home towns.
 Reports from the different clubs show without exception that none of the teams are as far advanced in their training as they were at this date last year As this handicap extends to all the clubs. other than on the quality of the game played it will have no effect on the sea sons race.
 Manager McGraw of the New York Nationals said that everything consid- cred his club was in good condition. Mathewson, the clubs leading pitcher. needs several days of warm weather be- fore he is ready to pitch and in the meantime the pitching burden will be carried by the left-hander. Marquard as- sisted by Ames and Tesreau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

who was recently released to Huntsville by Mobile: Joe Wiley. local heaver, who pitched more than two one hit-one run games last year. and Breckenridge of Kentucky. Riggs also has a chance to hold Wild Bill" Luhrson. who pitched last year in the Kansas State league. while Gift. of the Western association, Finch of the Mink league and Pop Eyler, formerly with the Little Rock team, in the Southern league, are also out. Out fielder Landry, from the Cotton States league. and Infieder McNeill of the Mink league, are on the waiting list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
DAVE TROTTER SIGNS
 TO PLAY WITH MARVELS

Dave Trotter signed up yesterday to catch for the Bessemer team in the Southeastern league. Trotter formerly played with the Bessemer club in the City league and was a star received. He is a peppery indi- vidual and many believe that he will make the Bessemer club an in valuable man. This will mark his entry into professional ranks.
 He is said to be quite an excellent receiver, with good whip and a cool head. He is just about the size of ''Rowdy" Elliott. ouondam Baron backstop and is built much along the same line. Trotter prac- ticed yesterday morning with the Bessemer team.
 Hickman is satisfied with every department except the backstopplng one. and believes that the Bessemer club will be in excellent condition for the game newt Monday week with the Huntsville club on Under wood field. Catcher Bill Sweeney, who was released by the Bessemer club, left last night for Cincin- nati. his home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
LOUISVILLE PLAYS
 NASHVILLE TO TIE

Louisville, Ky, April 6.-Darkness at the close of the ninth inning stopped the first game of a series of two between the local American association team and the Nashville Southern leaguers. leav- ing the score tied, to $. Nashville start ed with three runs in the first inning. Lindsay walked and stole second, Well chonce doubled, Perry triped and Me- Donald singled and the first three scored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
LOCALS DEFEAT BESSEMER TEAM IN TEN INNINGS
SOUTHEASTERN SCHEDULE IS
 ANNOUNCED THIS MORNING

 this the sched in number divided in halves meet getting the sit difficult possible al. u By so doing jumps arranged rect periods between fled in Monday will be requested to m The season will the first sched first race will second all suggestions will the second race will be followed closely possible n 'Se series in place guarded schedule .toNnAv rrEsnAy WEDNESDAY, APRIL \ in Rome in Anniston
 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY. Huntsville Gadsden Annkton in Rome
 MONDAY. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY. APRIL \ n Huntsville in Selma n ston in selma, n Annoa Rsn asss s51s. E. s.n x THURSDAY. FRIDAY SATURDAY MAY a. Bessem in Selma Annion in i.d.den Rome in Huntsville An.on noSRA5 & HgFsRaa s n TepSsD4r a msr iii aoa. vHRa1 s4HRa1 %at Selma in Annston, Rome in Besner Gadsden in Huntsville Rome in Anns on
 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY MAY aa 2. aa / Huntsville in Gadsden
 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MAY 2s 24 s Selma Huntsville Anniston in Gadsden
 MONDAY TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY n in Huntsville Annston. Huntsville A9m. sns Ass6 BsA MAa aaa.. @
 MONDAY TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY JUNE g. n Huntsville Selma
 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY. JUNE "a Gadsden in Huntsville in Ressemer Annison in Rome
 . s5s2 wnDSnsPA5 ng,s Pag gfH Nsn. Selma, Gadsden Annison Rome to Huntsville
 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY. Selma in Bessemer Anniston in Huntsville Gadsdn in Rome
 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY JUNE IL IS, 1s Rome in Gadsde Annisto in Huntsville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

The following umpires have been ap- pointed by the president of the Southeast ern league: Scott E. Chestnut of Bir- l.. H. Williams of Nashville and Ed Lauzon of Mobile.
 Chestnut last season officiated In the Cotton States league and made good. He is a native Birminghamer. Lauzon Is an old player, well known throughout the south Last season he was one of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
AUBURN LOSES TWO
 GAMES TO GEORGIA

Athens, Ga, April 6.-The University Of Georgia baseball team took both ends of double header fropn the Ala bama Polly of Auburn here today by scores of to 0 and 1 to o. In the first game the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association record was broken by Carl Thompson a Georgia pitcher, who struck out 22 men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
Sunday School Superintendents

All Sunday school superintendents are requested to appoint an athletic dele gate, who is to have charge of all athletics of their respective Sunday schools. A meeting of the delegates Is to be held at the Y, M. C. A. Friday night at o'clock to perfect the organ ization of the Sunday School Athletic league and to organize a Sunday School Baseball league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
THE SOUTHEASTERN UMPIRES

best catchers in the Cotton States league. Williams last season was in the Kitty league and comes with a hearty reccm- mendation from Manager Schwartz of the Nashville club.
 Mir. Roberts appointed these men be- cause in his opinion they understand the game, and will call them as they sea them;' also, because he believes them capable of maintaining good order on the field during play.