davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06
abidDiresbriei eines Selbim0roers ?

@ertshrspuIisiit Stffriss fanO &C.
tern on btr Ode Der s. aptnus uno
Wulrut Strabs ben abfhisosbrisf al.
mes onetblihsn SeIbftm1roers. De.
8rief Iautsie: .msins Iisbe Grdu! Tu
pirit msins Gffsitsn auf Der G. & 8.
Bride finoeu uno meine 2titN i'm
Obio. Ssiiosm ih BON Dir e.irnnt
bin uno msinsn Sohn ptrIoren babe.
bot bas 2sbsu isinsn R.is mebr fir
MID etc. glsaI." 5sffri.s brofte ben
Brief naf benz poIiJeibauptquartir.
Ran 9laubt. oub .s ii6 BEL benz
Streiben um sin.n ihlebt.n Wis obsr
Bluff" banpeIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06

Ter II 5ahrt dlts Rui6iniii Grid
baars bon 30. q Wtii Clifton apsr
rue iuurot om Gomitae abene Dor
ben GehsimpoIisiiten galbtpiu uni
SbeorDceo psrtoitet unb untsr bel
an,Iase Der GrpreHuns sing.ipsrrt
Die 5eituobm, trfOlste auf sinen Dor
BEN in bemislben 6aufs pobnsnotr
Grunoeis.nttumsma.lsr 5snrp iyuhs
.rrptrttsn 5aftbsftbl bin. juds tpil
mehrere griefs pon Dem geidng.nsr
erbdltsn babsn, in oensn bsri.lbe uniel
1obesorcbuRsen $500 BON ibm psr,
Iangi bdben ion. Saars betbeusrt
ieine llHihuIo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06

Die 30 Sabre alie syrou 6annat
wloore BON go. 1920 G0isern Apenus
unternnbm geftern In einfm Anfcl
Don ismpor6rtr Gsiitssft0rung einen
GslbfmorbDerfun. in6em iie fin mil
tintm 9af6tnmsfer eineS S9nittipumbs
an esIfe 6Gbrn6ts. @i< spurbe fdbieus
nigft n01 BEN itdbiilnsn 0olpitol ges
bsd9t no bic DuHbe aiS uaeefd4rli@
bs1si& &net nslrbe,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06

nliSgcicbrn bat. Tie gilocr iperocn
0iirh 8cinng bcaIcitet, iucburd) bic
Inriteililng nod perficlt miro Gas
5repett-Gunrtett icst iih aus por5iig.
lidelt Saueern 5iiiouneu. Gie Dor.
itellnngen Beginner nm 3 llhr Vor-
niftues imo bnnern ununterbrodeu
bis Ii llhr abenos.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06
I3tpet periousn fperoen ourd ben Sss
rotsmus 3lpeier 8sIIspusr gsrsttst.

Sos umi6Iugsn zines Canoe an
Jube Der 5anam Strabe, 8euspu.
Sp,, i'm Sbio gsItsrn 9a6mtttag I'M
Al ubr, tpitets Elm jungss Geben uni
eefdbroete ous 2eben sipeier anoerer
5m Ganoe befunben ii6 DiGioH
Seder, %; Gbparb 8eder, Is, S0bns
Der gIiiabetb 8eter Don go. 332 9.
4oenue, DuDton, uno gopin 9eroes,
l9, Sobn bes Sbso. 9srbss, Ro. 915
4rmorp apenue, Cincinnati. Die &C.
nannteH batten ous Canoe ieIbft &c.
baut uno fDoIten eins 9rpbefobrt unz
ternebmen. Sic brobten oas Boot
am 5ube Der Ssrrace @penus, Dapton
nahe Der Seterften Mobnuno, ins
9Baher unb ruoerten ben Cbio bin,
ab. Die .Sslunb Queen" paFirts
eos Boot unb srit na6bem ber Dam
pier cine hal6e Wfeile entfernt mar
puroe eas Boot bon erner NelIs err
faBt uno ialug I'm, bic 5niaFTeu in
ben 5lub fhleubsrnb. Sin bttterer
aampf ums 2ebsn folgte. Die Drsi
Dtria&tsn, iih am Boot feftsubalteu,
ausin es gelung ibnsn niht. Die
5ilferufe puroen bon 9eora wint.rs,
18, uno Stanlep D0pis, q Sabre
alt, beioe on Der Rensforo Gtrabs
geaepue, Dobnbaft, esbOrt. Diefs ell
ten an bas 5lubufer, beftiegen elm
rJIntboat" uno rubsrten ben grtrinz
tenoen entgegen. gbe lie an Der Steue
antamen, Derfunt Wm. geder. Die
betoen Gnberen iparsn ebenfans bem
Grtrlnfen nuhe, als iie gerettet purs
ben. Binters erfaBt. 8erbes, aIs
bieIer unteriant unb mare bsinok
nit in Die 5iefe gs3ogen pprben. gr
bratte 9sroes in bos Boot. Dapis
bate erobe WHbe gbnarb gsdsr su
retteH. QIs bns Boot bas llfer ers
reitts, perlor @srbss bas gefpubtfeiu
sr tam jsoo6 mad siniser .3eit pieber
81 fh. gr purbe nan yortmener's
Ipotbete gebruht, NOD i6m drstline
9tlfs 5utbetl ipurbs. Do oas gDaiTer
al oer Stele, an lpelher Beder err
trant. ishr tief uno reiBsnb lit, tparpe
TEN Wer'u6 senaht, nod Der Qeide
3u iuten. 9eorg Winters lit Der
Sohn bon Jreo. Binters Don po.
ll5 RsHsforb Strabs, geaepue, Der
por atpei Sabren Gbna Quitter BON
gtncinnati DOR Dem 5ob. beg Grim
tens rsttete. 6enristta M6ermann BON
etnfinHati unb Jobn Woore bon Netps
port ertrdnten Bel oiefem lInfan, NAB.
rsnb Die Guitter uno gem. @unnez
meg serettet tpurhen,
4uf JnItruttion oes Wupprs
Selmbolb iDnrbe geftern Der ppliaift |
Grant S9Duberg Dom poliaeileutnant |
fuspenbirt. Gr fon onaebs |
lt4 bet ber ausHbHns feinss GienitesI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06

eiBf beuifhe aitffet.
Expedition. Die Gntitnbunu sie
ntr osuiiten aisffss. .grpeoitiou for.
b<rt Or. aIfrsb Wers, 4bitsiluaas.
noritsber am Berlinsr WuItum fiir
Vsesrsstunoe, isbt in einem aufiaa
OCT N Der 3eiiidriit Der DslsuiHoft
tnr eroinne bic 9bdtigisit oss Nsr.
liner Jniiiiuts bsbaHbeli. Sm Gin
blid auf be Grobs Der aufaabs, bard,
lpitemdiiihe uEisriutunssn ben aort.
thrttt Der @e5eiifnipslItn iit<r ben
Daenn feft5uiitllsn. uno 10 bic cSfuua
tines Der grobisn probleme Der g,hns
M Der erbe an3ubabntn 4ufoaben
osi'sn ttmiidpe unb b;OIpsii6e nroaen
pcn smlnsntsr 8eheutuna aur Gsite
itsbsn. III ts bic usb<rssuauna Der mer-
liner 0eIehrtsn. bag zine arokaiioio an.
se!ssts liefisssGrpebiiion kuis bad
oriRetnOits gsoirfnib Der Cvanoaro.
phit III. Wie bic engliIhs Gbofsuasy.
erpsoition ibre uniierbIiGsn grfoloe
nlht nur bsm slGnTnbsn State ibrer
Uslehrien, fcnotrn audi bem limitonSe
ptrDdnft. oab iis reif ssirorpsns Wro.
elsiis I'M rs6tissn 3eiimomsnt srfaSie.
70 tonnts ou& iesi ipisbxr sint iOIds
ssTpeoliIcn Dis rsihittn GreebniIIs era
Ten Uisr3 sluubi. bah 6issmni bad
nsuslHs 2 Uolt irii6 susrsifsn lpsras.
lsn olslfn erfolp su fihern, uno eint
nsue DtoBtbot ieinen oseunoaropbi.
i3sH ssl|tunssn binSusuilsen.
J. Utea Hax Dielos. 10 1abre an.
e am Sdmiias In 0sorsetonn, ~
1suiisr ssipcrosn. Die Grobmuiiss ~
s.sscsoossnsa :. - aas &lHsss II oeaas 90
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06
u E ~ , - z {.

Die Rempprt Office fur bas yGin.
ciunatier golfsblatt" befiubet iih in
&u. 339 gurt Strahs, sescniber benz
Sourtbanie, iuoiclbit I.uisfeitcu, an.
seigsn IL. !. IN. bis 10 llbr 40 Rinn.
ten Ibenbs eutsesensenpmmen iper.
ben. SelepbDn Sputh 2401.
@m. Sefer i'm Ohio ertrunfeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06
wablsN ptis.
geutidJs @egcni. 1semerperiid,erunss.
tScicllidlaft pnn Eppiuotpn. Gn

Gte Dd,jlieoer cbiesr GSeieQitoit li:,S Licr.
nit tcHu6rtdttpt, rat um Apouiae brn g.
aEnl 1912. RE idbrI;tc gcIfammtnna arb
Gtreitor1Hrcbi in ter Eiiicc err GciC1fGa /
on Der z. gS. 8Se her sftuefpr ascnEc raS
Rtle Snabe, itut,iirhet Stiumfafea uiieu rtn
tiF sl3 ubr Gtcrbs.
q. gpremcrCr. grdfsenl.
Asm J. ShiIb. Gefr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
LYNCH PULLS FINE
BONE HEADED PLAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Several hun
dred New York fans who returned
from Boston yesterday under the
mistaken impression that the tie
game would be played off in this city
found some consolation upon learn
ing that even ThomasJ. Lynch, pres
ident of the National League, forgot
the rule which compelled the staging
of today's game in Boston. Mr.,
Lynch rode along with them until the
train reached Providence, when he
! received a telegram from baseball
officials in Boston informing him of
his mistake. He accordingly got off
at Providence and doubled back TO
Boston, but his fellow-passengers re-
manned in ignorance Of the rule until
they reached New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
HoUcK BEATS PHILLlEs

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-Young
Byron Houck, with the assistance of
Eddie Collins, made 1t a walkover vic
tory for the Mackmen yesterday. The
score was 4 to 0.
Only FIVE men got to base on Houck.
Three hit safely and w walked. Two
of the four were wiped out in double
plays. one died stealing and only two
were left on the bags. The score:
r. HE,
Athletics 49,. 0 | 0 0 3x-4 6 0
Phillies ...... 0 0 0 0 0 O 90 3 8
Batteries-Houck and Lapp; Chal-
mers and killifer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
World Series Dope in Paragraphs

cent, regardless of whether one or
more of such games shall result in a
tie
Doc Crandall say Wood has lots of
speed, but he doesn't compare Joe's
smoke with jeff Tesreau's or Ton
Seaton's, of the Phillies.
Josh Devore has a lame and swollen
arm. Pitcher Drucke, who vas with
the Maple Leafs. champions of the
International League. hit him In the
arm in practise Tuesday.
Umpire Cy Rigler has a lame knee
He bumped into Merkle as the CROWD
was rushing from the field after Tues
days battle.
Charley Wagner's knickerbockers
We're orr yesterday when Beals
Becker slid into second base in the
ninth.
Manager Stahl may start Bedient
against the Giants this afternoon.
The former Clam Digger showed eff.
fectiveness against McGraw's men
in the eleventh. 1t is almost GER
tain that RUDE Marquard will work
for New York today.
The Giants wore their gray trav-
cling uniforms and their mackinaws.
The Boston Elks headed by a red
coated brass band marched through
the gates into the stands.
Before the Sox tool the field in
the eleventh inning Speaker and
Herzog came together near thirG
base. Speaker made a threatening
move toward the Giant third base
himself. Stahl pulled his player
away in time to prevent q fuss.
Because of the worlds series Judge
Hough, of the United States Circuit
Court. yesterday postponed the trial
suit of the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany against the city of New York
for 5000. 900. The trial was postponed
until tomorrow morning.
Matty was surely feared by the Red
Sox before the game. Manager Stahl
is 10Y confident of winning, now that
Matty is out of the way.
Betting in Wall Street, New York,
yesterday was 10 to 8 on Boston.
After the game the odds returned to
10 to s for Boston today.
Tickets for the second worlds series
game, which was to have been played
at New York today, will be honored
at the Polo grounds tomorrow.
To amuse the cheerful crowd In
Beantown yesterday a trio of Red
SoX players, Speaker. Cady and
Lewis. came on the field at moor yes
terday.
There was room for 5000 more in
the Red Sox park yesterday.
Larry Doyle shut off a probable
Boston victory in the tenth yester-
day when he knocked down a sharp
bounder from Gardeners bat with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
BEATS
SAM M'VEY AGAIN

PERTH. West Australia, Oct, TO-
Sam Langford. the American heavy
weight pugilist, was given the deci-
sion yesterday over Sam McVey, of
California. In the eleventh round of
the fight Mcvey claimed a foul. This
was not allowed and he refused to
continue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
M'GOORTY
BEATEN BY HOUCk

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1o.-Leo
Houck. of Lancaster. Pa, had the
better of Eddie McGoorty, of Osh-
kosh, Wis. in a fast six-round bout
at the National Athletic Club here
last night. Houck used his straighr
left with effect throughout the nsnts
McGoorty only succeeded in landing
his famous left hook once M then
It was too high to be dangerous. he
initiated Houck's straight lefts, how
ever, in the third round, which was
the only one in which he had the aa-.
vantage over the Lancaster boxer,
The men met at catch weights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10

Lewis on second base. 1t was a one
handed play and Larry got his man
by a step. Had he missed the sphere
Lewis would have scored.
Pitcher Joe Wood and Manager
Jake Stahl were presented with sill
er bats yesterday. Captain Charley
Wagner was awarded one. too.
The fielding practise of both teams
caused the usual excitement. But
the stands of Fenway Park were
not touched.
The sun came out in the second
half of TIE ifth inning and shone
down fercely into right field. Muir
ray and Snodgrass at once changed
places, for the former cannot cover
the sunfield.
Some e%nterprising vendors were on
hand with pennants bearing the
legend in white block letters: RED
Sox, Worlds Champions, 1912" The
enthusiastic fans snapped them up.
and the e%nterprising youths reaped Ia
harvest.
The wreck of a freight train held
up the traffic on the New Haven
Railroad last night, n the midnight
specials arrived in this city from one
or two hours late.
Chief Meyers settled all doubts as
to which tribe of Indians he belongs.
II am a Cahuilla Indian, a branch of
the Mission nation" he said. THE
name is pronounced Kaw Wee YAH
The chief said jokingly that he did
not object to being called an Apache,
a Sioux or a comanche, when refer
ence to his mighty bat is made, for
it all goes to uphold the honor OF
the Indian race. one fan said that
he knew now where Hughie Jennings
got his famous "Ee-Yah" yell.
When the Giants went up for bal,
ting practise McGraw sent Wiltse in
to curve them over. He knew thai
Collins was slated to pitch and want
ed to accustom the men to a port side
delivery.
Those who relish such little things
had a rare chance to laugh when a
foul off Becker's bat dropped into one
of the boxes and broke a perfectly
good. new derby hat. which wa;
perched ~serenely on the wearer's head
1T might have been worse" was
the general expression among the
throngs In this city. which surround
ed the bulletin boards and tickers
after the worlds series game in Bos'
ton yesterday had ended in a tie al
8 to s. Loyal supporters of the New
York team were naturally disappoint'
ed at the failure to win the SECOND
battle, but found a cause for gratihca
ton in the game fight of the Giants
after a bad start.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
r SURE NOW
GIANTS ARE GAME

BOSTON. Mass, Oct. To-
I'VE have stopped the Red Sox
on their home grounds" said
Manager McGraw last night,
land the team is very well
satisfied. We have shown that
the Giants were game and that
gameness is going to count Il
great deal more before the
series is over"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
REFLECT SENATOR BAILEY

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. lp'-f1c
American Association OF Trottins
Horse Breeders last night reelected
Senator Joseph w. Bailey, of Gaines
Vile. Tex, president: H. Is. Devss
raux. of Cleveland, O., secretary, ana
Sterling r. Holt, of Indianapolis.
treasurer.
The old board of directors was re-
elected with The addition OF James
Wetserill. of Gait, Ontario. n IA.
T Sc~hlessinger. of Milwaukee,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
STAHL SAYS MATTY
Is NO LONGER FEARED

BOSTON, Mass. Oct. TO-
THE Red Sox have always felt
that Mathewson Was the one
man they had to beat said
Manager Jake Stahl.. 81 think
yesterdays game, while 1t did
not end in a victory, shows
that we can hit the New York
twirler. whose work yester-
day must have tired him out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
Harvard Eleven to Ball Game

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. lO.-To-
day was a holiday for the Harvard
football squad, all the members haV-
ing received invitations to attend the
worlds championship baseball game
as the guests of Coach Haughton.
Tomorrow the varsity viii have q
twenty minutes scrimmage against
nine members Of Hamilton Fish's
1909 team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
4.
EASY FOR PENN ELEVEN

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-Batter-
ing down an opposition that appeared
menacing in the first quarter. the
University of Pennsylvania football
eleven defeated ursinus on Franklin
field yesterday afternoon by a score
of "A to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
Read Outpoints Grover Hayes

SYDNEY. Australia, Oct. 1O.-Gro-
yer Hayes. the lightweight boxer. of
Columbus, o.. was defeated on points
yesterday by Jack Read. a local light
weight, In a 20-round contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10

In the two games played to date
the Sox have shown the better head
work. Their fielding has been more
consistent by far Fletcher has
crumbled up and buckled up like a
jackknife under the strain,
Shafer. who relieved him, starred
on his two chances. both hard bound
ers. and seemed full of confidence. He
may draw down the job for today.
Meyers and Doyle are the Giants
hitting stars, but they do not COM
pare with iris Speaker, Iris
smashed Matty with venom. but
without luck, until his famous homer
of the tenth, which saved the game
for Boston.
M%athewson, with good heady sup
port by his infield, would never have
been scored on in the first mini
Fletcher and Herzog both fell down
at critical moments. M~athewson, too,
was in a measure to blame when he
failed to jump after Speakers in
tended sacrifice bunt with two on
base and none out in the first in
ming, filling the bases.
Wagner has been the star individual
infelder of the series. His two one
handed grabs of wild throws while
running backward to V third on
long hits to the outfield and the sub
seouent throws were features that
made Giant fans gasp. One catch IN
particular was the most startling
grab of the series. On a thrown ball
It was on HerZog's triple in the sec
ond inning-the throw came on the
hound and went wide, but Charley
leaned and got it on a sidewise jump
that seemed miraculous.
He repeated a few minutes later on
M~urray's triple in the fourth frame.
Gardner covered the bag and stood
dnmblv amazed when Wagner took
the play right out of his hands.
Though many throws were late. the
Red Sox seem to have the faculty
of being on the right spot in their
infeld work, as was noticeable when
snodgrass stole in the ninth n Car
risan threw badly. The ball bounded
high. but Yerkes, lying back on the
grass. speared it, holding Snow on
second base.
Merkle Knocked down a terrific
smash from Speakers spoke ana
outraced his man to first in a thrill
ing spring. but his off-color muff of
stahrs fly showed the state of his
nerves
Chief Meyers is New York's most
consistent star.
AS in the first game Manager Stahl
was the first Bostonian to Whit.
Ban johnson, president of the Amer
can League, after yesterdays game
said that the Red Sox would win the
series with a sweep. Garry Herr
man. chairman Of the National Com
mission, butted in and said one game
won't win the series. Just then Nc
Graw appeared and gave johnson a
sour look. John n Ban have not
spoken for some time.
The tie will not help the players
financially. Rule 10 Of the National
Commission reads thus: The players
pool shall be restricted to so per cent
Of the first four games after the de-
An~<ion The Communication 10 per
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
AT YALE

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 1O.-Three
touchdowns were made yesterday by
the varsity in a practise game with
the freshman team, but the result was
not entirely satisfactory to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
WHITE SOX
AND CUBS IN
HARD FIGHT
ScoreIess Tie Featured by
WaIsh's Great Pitching-AI-
lows but Single Hit.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. Darkness
ended a scoreless game between the
Chicago American and National
League clubs, which met in the open
ing game of a series yesterday to de-
eide the baseball championship of
Chicago. The contest was called in
the ninth inning.
Walsh pitched in rare form, holding
the National leaguers to one hit. Only
twenty-eieht men faced him. He
didn't issue a base on balls n struck
out seven. Lavender also pitched a
mastery game. He held the Ameri-
cans to six scattered hits and received
brilliant support.
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.-The local Ma
tional League team won the open
ing game of the interleague city
championship series with the Amer
lean League Club. yesterday by to
6 IN ten hard-fought innings.
In the final inning slow fielding by
the Americans permitted the Ma
tionals to fill the bases. Two were
out when the winning run crossed
the plate. The score:
R.H.E.
Nationals :. l 0200 OS01-T I
Americans 000104 1 000-6 II
Batteries=Harmon. Geyer and Bresna
han. Wingo: Hamilton. Allison and Alex.
ander, stephens. Umpires-Finneran and
O'Brien.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
AT CORNELL

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 10,-The Cor
nell varsity was put through a spirit
ed practise yesterday, and the men
went into things as though they
meant TO atone for their two defeats
in THE work of one afternoon. A great
part of the time was taken up in
tackling the dummy, and the men
showed marked improvement over the
work of Tuesday. Coaches Reed and
Vanorman took charge of the work
of the linemen. while DR.. Sharpe
drilled the backfield in passing and
quick signal response. Captain But
Ter appeared on the field on crutches,
and will probably be out of the game
indefinitely. In order to find a punter
for his place Trainor. Tabor and Hill
were given kicking try-outs under the
watchful eyes of the coaches. There
followed a short special scrimmage
between the first and second teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10

Americans -. 900 0 o 90 90 6 /
Nationals ..... 0 0 0 o o 0 90 ! |
Walsh and Sullivan; Lavender and
Archer. Umpires, Connolly, bat; owens,
bases: Dineen. right: Brennan, left.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10

PRINCETON, Oct. 10.-The first Sc
rious injury of the season on the
Princeton football squad occurred in
scrimmage yesterday, when Dunlap
dislocated his right shoulder while
tackling. Trainer keene Fitzpatrick
gives no hope of his returning to the
game for at least three weeks. and
he may not be in pc for more than
q month.
The practise yesterday showed a
relapse on the part of the line into
the old desultory fighting which a
large squad of graduate coaches has
been working to overcome. In a
sixty-minute scrimmage the varsity
was able to score only twice against
the freshman eleven, but held the
f1rst-year men to no score. Waller
found a soft spot in the opposing line
and ripped through for some spectac-
ular work, but failed to make more
than one of his plunges carry the ball
over. A series of good gains by the
backheld men put the varsity within
striking distance of the freshman
goal and a quarterback rush by EN-
mons planted the ball back of the up
rights.
Captain Pendleton played at quar-
terback on the varsity again yester-
day, except for the last few minutes,
when Emmons tool his place. An
other good man has been discovered
for the line in Swart. who was tried
at tackle for the first time.
AT HARVARD
CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 10. Coach
Percy Haughton has a new and novel
method of coaching his Harvard foot
ball charges. With the varsity squad
on the twenty-yard line N the
scrubs opposing them in possession
OF the ball, the crafty Harvard leader
climbs the goal-posts and ~straddles
the crossbars, from which lofty emf
hence he yells encouragement or criti-
cism of varsity play both on the Of
Tense and defense. Today the regulars
will face the %stiffest scrimmage of
the year with a team of coaches OPP
posing them. Ham Fish, Gil Brown.
Bud Smith, the Withingtons, Leary,
Charley DAILY and Bob Fisher are
some of the former stars who will
oppose the varsity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
is LOST TO THE
TIGERS FOR THREE WEEKS
Famous Princeton Man Dislocates Shoulder
in Training--Ya Coaches Still Any
thing but Satisfied Houghton's New
Machine.

coaches. Again and again the fresh
men broke through the varsity line
for gains into the varsity territory,
though at no time was the varsity
goal really threatened. Walter Camp,
ir., was in the scrimmage yesterday,
for the first time this year. He played
half the scrimmage, and showed
promise of coming to his best form of
last year. He has not gained back
all his weight since his illness, how
ever, and the coaches are planning to
go easy with him for a couple more
weeks. Camp made the first touch
down as a result of a series of line
plays, the other two backs, Markle
and Spalding. carrying the ball most
of the time.