davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-16

WANTED-A REAL SALESMAN, \
nan wa has abili Y, vino viii
WoiE for us as G4rd ANA conscien-
tously as he would for himself, to
represent III exclusively in Arkan-
SIS. Must be ready [ commence
Wo' k January 1. We have a large.
well known and in every Wy first
class line Of EXCLUSIVE CaIen-
dars and and Advert ng Special
ties Oar line is SO attractive AMI
waved that eaca and every business
in every town in the country. with
out regard to size, can be Success
fully solicited. Our goods are
very attractive, but no more so
hat oar reasonable prices, and we
know fl m the exper ence OF others
who nave been nd are now our
miloy, that any bright, busting
man wi o has ability and is wiling
to Worif, can make with us from
$50 6 $3.50 per week. Commits
SONS liberal. Our coma any WIS
organized in 1882. Ca3ital zed
500, 10000, We are respons bic
and mean business. # you do, it E!
will pay yu 20 write Sales Man /
9ges, MERCHANTS PUBLISHING I
co, KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN +
Enclose this advertisement WITH.
your application. 1f-1G rs |
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-16

New York, Nov 14-Cot on-Spot
c CLOSE easy Middling uplands, H.
3oc; nddl ng gulf, 12.15c. Sales,
100 bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-16
LOST OR FOUND

Los f-ENVELOPE, ADDRESSED ].
W. Pawsey, English, Ark Envelope
bad Printed card of II. |. Holderness
I'll bill from Mr. Holderness.
The envelope conta ned nearly
$4,000 in $1,000 bills, one $500 bill.
Return tc' this office and receive a
liberal reward. 11-10-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-16

WHY PAY RENT?-WE WILL SELL
you nome on easy payments.
Tel US wI4at you want and we will
do ,hc rest. IN interview costs
morning Phone or call on Hollis
Redl Estate Co., No. 20S W. 2nd. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-16
FOR SALE
STOCKS AND BONES

BANK, MINING AND OIL STOCKS,
Arkansas Arizona Copper, wash
ousal Gold, Great Western OIL,
Mississippi Valley Life ms, Pho
nee.' Consolidated. Telepost. Home
Life, Msrconi Wireless and many
other bank, mining, oil, insurance
AMI unlisted stocks bought, sold and
exchanged. Send for our list.
Get our prices. A. l.. DElBEL
& CO, 206 r egler Bldg, phone
1863, Little Rock, Ark. 11-14-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-16

products; Prime basis OIL, $1,000
> go meal, E2L52@2l.775; Linz rs,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-16

--Want!ad-1wo ambitious young
ladies to solicit Saturdays and after
moons. James Business College, 9Th
and Main streets. lila I'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-16
New York Coffin,

barelv aork, Nov. 15.-Cottop opened
lQlnts s.ealy at decline Of 8@11
|iborss g ioWer cables and continued
= full 8 nning returns for
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-16

FOR SALE-A 5-PAsSENGER a5
horse power Page Delunt Autoao-
bill, good condition, practically
new tres Apply Harry Levine,
I'll Main street. 11-9 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-16

1916 ine Street

l06 | ne Street Jhepn a.
$40 Gak, five rooms ..........$l000
Ian and Spruce, six rooms ...%IJ.00
1o2 South PA, four rooms, cit,
wafer '..',,.... .-..........-.-..---..}$l2. 10
202 Vest 9th, ten rooms, mod
ON, good location for room
ers ana boar1ers ...........$l0.00
1872 Pine St, 6 rooms modern 5000
1902 W. 9Th, eight rooms, bath,
electric lish $500
lG3 : Pennsylvania. D rooms,
Guy water .......--.-...-. .-...$ 1000
62| East Third, e ght rooms,
city water ...............$2 $1,000
I'll Beech, four rooms, city
N@lef .......''....... ---......$1 $3.50
l4ol Main, 8 rooms, modern house,
walking distance 10 business section
Bath, electric light. Cas- will be
put in, al rooms ana rent cut
TO -----,--- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
1873 q. Barraquo, 4 rooms .-.-... $1,000
1915 h. Barraque, 4 rooms ...-..$100OI
7l3 Pine s., close in, rooms, modern
y
Gil T.. End, 6 rooms, bath lights, good
repair -. ...--....-..... 816.5n
2o2 W. 9th, to rooms, two-story right
in heart Of city, suitable for roomins
or boarding house, good repair and
modern, lcut only ..........-=........ $40. on
1915 IL Main, rooms apart
1870 MAIN, III apartment,
pii1"oih s.'='=.t-,-...' ..-......3 1000
1910 ala, 6 7 oms, modern $50. 90
2eth and Laurel, 6 rooms, barn,
chicken house, well on back
porch. New bungalow go. $3.50
l40l Mag, 3 rooms, good well
and barn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sc OF
LUG Il Pine, Office room So 90
LOO Laurel, rooms, modern $1,000
l02 ~ Penn, rooms, city wat
CT -. S12.50
lo4 ;. fehh' . rooms, city water $500
1873 e BartaqueS4 rooms $1,000
12l Idaho, rooms, good tie
we'll ............ ...,......, $1,000 |
zOS ia, st, 3 rooms, city water 5 700 I
1902 Ash s.. 8 rooms, block of
ground, city water $25 90 !
1904 W. 18th, 3 rooms, good
"9il ......----.. ...........Y 150 /
22nd and Poplar, room Bunga-
low furnished.
FOR SALE
room house, good barn, block Of
ground all under fence and in cul-
ytivation, / IL years old. 31st and
Poplar, will sell $500 cash, balance
$500 yearly.
6lo acres, Z miles from Pine Bluff on
!. M. S. Ry., at Dexter Station, 65
acres cleared and under fence, 6
room house, good out building.
Price $3.50 per acre.
100 acres, 8 miles west of Pine Bluff,
near Little Rock Road and Dexter
Station on s. l.. / NJ. S. r r.
80 acres Gold field cleared, some
good timbers would make fine stock
farm. Price $500 per acre.
100 acres 2 IL m les north of town,
on McFadden ferry road all to-
gcther This land is a big bargain
at $500 per acre and can be had
at that price for the next few days.
1909 Cherry, modern, up-to-date house
! OF / rooms, gas in all rooms, shower
BATH also tub, electric lights, full
sized lots on corner. Price witch
terms $4,000.
50 acres on Main street pike, Il acres
clear and fenced. 4 room new house
good barn and 60 feet we'll. Big
snap in this land at ....$1 600 90
50 acres, miles from Pine Bluff on
road between Main street pike and
Warren road, small house, or 10
acres old field, price $4,000
APPLY TO
G. S. McNEW.
seaI Estate, Rentals, Fire and TORNADO
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-16

LOsT-.oNE WHITE AND LIVER
spo ted pointer dog. Answers to
name of Jack Wore round leather
collar Finder return to Dr.. A. G..
Thompson, 9o7 w. 9Th and receive
reward. 11-12-et
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-16

LosT-oN WEST FIFTH AVENUE
or Main street, brown boys coat
with black diagnoal stripes, hole
bufAed near right pocket. Reward
to finder at office OF c. S. Nc
New, Los Pine Street. 1l-10-Gt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-16

Cottonseed Products.
Memphis, Nov. 5.-Cottonseed
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-16
Li,erpooI Cotton Statistics

liverpool, Nov. 15.-Following are
weekly cotton statistics:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-09
VA FATAL SCRAP, And Now He Has Only Four Lives!.

The merry little cat, l fear,
Was growing old and bad. = :
He never went to bed at night,
But loved to roam around and
fight :.
Which made us very sad. =,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-09

And when we said he'd come to /.
grief, .... -, -. =.
He muttered with a sheer; y, I.
Jaw, wont you people ever learn,
That sporty cats have LIVES TO:
BURN, ~. r., : = = - -. :. =
So what haves1 to fear:2.,,', .,,s...s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
GOLF CLUBS SLOW
TO FURNISH DATA
FOR HANDICAPPING
Only 173 Responses from 335
Requests Made by U. s.
Golf Association.

Out OF the sS5 golf organizations in
the country only 173 have replied to
the request for data on which the
national handicap list is based. Sew
eral pleas have already been sent out
by the United States Golf Associa-
tion, but without much success. The
delay besides making many of the
crack amateurs ineligible for a chance
at the national title is holding up the
publication of the national year book.
Last year about 200 entries for the
national championship were turned
down, some of whom at least would
have been eligible but for such in
advertence. The delinquents include
such Jersey organizations as the For
est Hill Field Club, Essex County
Country Club. Princeton, Haworth,
Ridgewood, Hackensack, Morristown
Field. MerchantyiIle Field, Rumson
and Westfield clubs. in the allied
divisions. Such active clubs as Apa-
wants. Garden City, Oakland, Elk
wanok and Sleepy Hollow are also on
the list.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

o'clock The bunch were loafing
when Ernie Pye. of the Grenda-P Pye
team, who was riding third and high
on the bank, suddenly shot down past
the leaders. Eddie Root was leading
the bunch at the time. but made no
effort to go after the flying Pye. He
sat up on his wheel and his stall
was bare-faced. BY the time that
Clarke, Kramer. Rutt and the others
doped out the situation Pye was
three quarters of a lap to the good.
At that point Grenda made fine
pickup and made up the remainder
of the distance in two circles Of the
track. Clarke. Kramer, Rutt and
the others made game effort, but
Roots stall had done it's work and
they were too far back.
The referee was perfectly right in
declaring no lap gained and in flning
Root s25 for his part of the trick.
To have decided otherwise would
have been an injustice to the other
riders.
Many may raise the point that 1t
Is unfair to deprive a team of a
gained lap simply because one of the
other riders stalled" and after all
their hard work. In this case, how
ever, there was no hard work. The
lap was gained In five or six circles
Of the saucer within two minutes.
If Root had not STALLED" they would
not have had chance In the world
Then again Grenda had not quite
overlapped the leaders when Fog
ler's tire blew out
The only real spill Of the evening
occurred shortly before 10 O'Clock.
when Oscar Egg. of the French team,
crashed into Bobby Walthour's wheel
ON the Madison avenue turn. Both
We're thrown. While Egg regained
his feet and wheel, Walthour was
picked up unconscious, but 1t was
found that he was not seriously hurt
and he later reappeared on the track.
AT the end of the one-hundredth
hour, O'Clock this morning, the
twelve leading teams were tied at
1,s46 miles and 6 laps, miles and 4
laps ahead of the record. The Car
man-Loftes team and the Suter
brothers were still two laps behind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

him for Cancels failure to win fouE
pennants in row The Flower cify
fans still believe that Rochester
would have won the pennant If Nc
MILAN and Lelivelt had not been
required to report to the Yanks On
August 20. Chaplin is accused Of sell
ing his teams ''birthright" for mess
Of pottage.
Is $4,000 a year too much to pay
to a capable manager The fans ars
asking that question today after
reading Chances declaration that he
would not sign with the Yanks for
one cent less than that amount.
When one gets out a pad and pencil
and figures how the Giants or the
Red Sox cleaned up something Ike
100000 apiece in the worlds series.
a sum like $4,000 to a man who can
bring about such circumstances looks
puny.
And Chance says he'd rather pick
oranges than play ball in New YORK
for a cent less. Il have done more
for baseball than John McGraB.
writes Chance, land he receives
s1S,0 900 per annum."
Manager Stallings, of the Braves
purchased Pitcher Hogue from ths
Anderson, S. c., Club yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

For. cash consideration not named
the st. Paul Club. of the American
Association, purchased Infielder Bobby
Vaughn from the Newark Interna-
tional League club today. Manager
Friel was in communication with act
ing President George L. Solomon, as
told in these columns Wednesday,,
when the deal was first mentioned.
1t was not until today, however, that
the papers were drawn up and the
deal closed. Vaughn is away out in
British Columbia, serving in the ca
pacity Of mining engineer in a camp
somewhere in Vancouver. and much
difficulty was experienced in COM
municating with the clever little
short fielder to find out if he would
acquiesce to the transaction and con-
sent to play for Manager Friel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
RIDERS FALL BEHIND OLD
RECORD SEVENTEEN MILES
Reap Harvest Over 100 Com
plants Made to the Policemen Go
on Flat Again for Needed Rest
n Kramer's Rubbers Quit.

With the Suter brothers and Car
la4n-Loftes teams still trailing two
laHs behind, the twelve leaders In the
a'<- day grind were tied at 2,033 miles
and 8 laps at 10 o'clock this forenoon,
the 106th hour. This is II miles and
4 Iap behind the record made in 1899
~ Miller and Waller.
The riders furnished milder amuse-
fnent for the spectators who had re-
NAMED in the Garden overnight dur
ing the early hours by descending
frpm the high banked edge of the
rack onto the fiat" For several
Hours they rode single file at
iSisurely pace, performing burlesque
Etunts as they went. The riders ad-
mitted that they needed a rest, and
Unattended that In order to remain
safely on the banked turns it was
necessary to travel at a speed of at
last eighteen miles an hour.
# Pickpockets have been at work
&monR the crowds and hundreds of
have been made by vic
ilms at the nearby police stations.
Heretofore several regular policemen
6ave been detailed in the Garden
during the daytime, but this year
The regulars are being kept on the
outside. AS a result Of this order
the patrons must suffer the loss of
their valuables.
4 Two "rubbers' in the Kramer
Moran and Ryan-Thomas camp quit
about 9 o'clock this morning because
the work was too hard. Faithful
Jack Neville Immediately started on
i hunt for substitutes. but up to 10
o'clock he had no success in filling
the vacancies.
Several exciting incidents marked
the racing last night, but neither ac-
|cident nor sprint eliminated any OF
the riders nor changed their relative
|positions. Between 9 and IL o'clock
there were a series of terrific sprints
which kept the Garden in an uproar.
and in which several laps were
gained. but afterwards disallowed by
the referees. To the spectator every
team in the race seemed to be work
ing In some sort of combination.
The most sensational sprint of the
night occurred just about lO;So
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
ST. PAUL CLUBS OFFER
FOR VAUGHN ACCEPTED

Vaughn played a whiriwind game
for the Tigers at shortstop most of
the time last season, but when the
race was hottest he cracked and lost
two or three games by untimely err
rors. His hitting. too, was not as
good as it should have been. While
Vaughn is good ball player In many
respects, he does not furnish the high
all-around standard ball player
must show in order to fit in on
championship team.
The sale of Vaughn means that the
Newark club will retain Tooley to
cover the shortstop territory, or per-
haps Manager Harry Smith has some
other deal up his sleeve Tooley is
owned by Brooklyn, it is understood,
but will be turned over to the Tigers
later on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
GLOVER FIGHTS WITH
A BROKEN WRIST

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Mike Glover.
OF Boston, outpointed Tommy Cole
man. the colored welterweight, of
Philadelphia, in fast ten-round bout
at the Sharkey A. c.. last night. In
the fourth round Glover broke his
right wrist, but despite this handicap
fought through the remaining six
rounds with practically one hand and
was entitled to the honors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
M'vEIGH GIVES LEONARD
A SOUND TRoUNcIn1

Jimmy Mcveigh. the local scrappar.
Won the popular decision over Benny
Leonard, of Manhattan, at the Ruth
erford Ellxs' Club stag last night
Jimmy was none the worse for lis
bout with frankie Burns in this eitx
on Tuesday night, and administers
a sound trouncing to Leonard The
bout went six rounds. Al Burns. an
other local pugilist, won from Young
Ketchel in four rounds. Burns dropnea
his man in the second setto and had
little difficulty in winning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13.-Frank
Chance last night denied report that
he had refused to manage the New,
York American baseball team next
year for any sum less than $4,000.
His friends say that he has not de-
termined whether that amount or
any other su mwill tempt him from
lis orange grove.
There is nothing now to prevent
Chance from signing contract 10
manage the New York Americans; ac-
cording to an announcement yester-
day afternoon that telegram had
been received from Manager John j.
McGraw, of the New York Nationals,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
CHANCE NOT SURE
$4,000 WILL DO FOR HIM

waving claims on his longtime rival
in league pennant fights. The New
York club was the last of the Ma
tional League clubs to waive.
McGraw's willingness to follow the
lead of the other clubs in his league
had not been questioned, as he and
Chance are close friends personally,
and the New Yorker has been known
to favor Chance for the leadership Of
the Highlanders. The New York
manager was in Pittsburgh when the
question of waivers came up to make
Chance finally free agent. or the
waiver would have been Forthcoming
sooner. McGraw's friends say.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

Ernie Pye, who was leading the
bunch at 2:30 o'clock yesterday art.
eruoon, uncorked a great sprint, ana
with Fogler, Kramer, Hehir and Hill
following, the quintet secured an ad-
vantage of fifteen yards on the rest Oh
the field. Pye suddenly stopped, how
ever. and with the aid of LLOYD
Thomas the second string bunch were
I'D on even terms again. Pye made
a foolish move, for with such riders
with him as those mentioned a Jap
might have probably been gained
ssI,ye worked harder this week than
in any other of my life" said Johnny
Chapman, manager Of the grind, yes
terday.
When Rutt was about to relieve his
partner, Fogler, shortly after noon
Yesterday. Kramer secretly whispered
to Trainer Frank Cavanaugh for his
mariner. Moran. Frank evidently
thought Rutt was going to start
sprint and probably knew his team
mate was better at the sprint game
in six-day racing than he He was
fooled. though, for Johnny Bedell set
a stiff pace and nothing serious hap
pened.
Although the Carmen-Loftes team
Is two laps to the bad much praise
must be handed them for their ef-
forts in keeping the crowd in lively
spirits. Carmen each time he lost
lap can blame no one but himself,
for he started both Jams"
The champion on coming out to re-
leve Moran at 1:3O o'clock yesterday
afternoon told the writer that he
felt fine.
Lloyd Thomas. who had been rid
ing Yesterday from IL o'clock until
8, ate his dinner while riding. He de-
voured the breast and leg Of chick
en- for his luncheon.
Sadie" Isaac, the Giants and yam
KEGS most popular female rooter,' IS
a. constant spectator at the race.
Kramer experienced the same DIFF
ficulty early yesterday morning as
he did in the six-day race last year
During a sprint the veteran OF the
bike game" was all in and would
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
DUBUC BECOMES
A REAL HOLDOUT

DETROIT. Dec. ia = President
Frank Navin is likely to have al
manner of trouble in signing up the
Tigers for 1913. Pitcher Dubuc has
joined the holdout brigade The
French Canadian is very much an
gered at certain criticisms directed
toward him by the Detroit president.
he has written friends here thar b
Is through with the Tigers. Dubac
last year was one of Hugh Jenniness
very few good pitchers. He was oHe
of the sensations of the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DISCUSSES WAYS
TO SHORTEN GAME
Fans Like Brisk Action and
Tire of Long-Drawn-
Out Battles.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-The American
League session yesterday required
only an hour and was consumed
mostly in discussing methods of
shortening the playing time of games.
1t was agreed that the elimination Of
disputes with the umpire. accelerating
the movements of reluctant players,
who, when ordered from the field, are
frequently wont to move slowly, and
kindred reforms would help material
~.
1t was decided to hold the sched-
ule meeting at New York on February
IL, 1913
Owner Farrell, of New York,
emerged from the meeting still silent
on the subject of his new manager.
He is awaiting a telegram, which
August Hermann, of Cincinnati, Is
expected to send to President Ban
johnson, releasing Frank Chance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
VICTORY For YOUNG ERNE

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1s.-Young
Erne. the pride of Grays Ferry,
proved himself to be the superior of
Jack Fink, the fighting sailor, in a
six-round bout at the Broadway A. c.,
last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
Gathered at the "Garden'

have been Tapped but for Moran's
thrilling rescue act.
Many, including some of the riders.
thought he was Tapped and protested
Violently.
Frank Farrell, owner of the Yam
KEGS and Hal Chase. the New York
American League first baseman, wsrs
Interested spectators at the race last
night.
Early yesterday Grenda was an un-
fortunate victim of circumstances. To
save himself he showed Cameron and
caused big spill. Bottles and other
soft things were hurled by the
bike" bugs. but the tall Tasmanian
was not bothered little bit.
Pete Drobach may not be the best
sprinter in the country, but the Bos-
ton man has been out in front in
every sprint at the Garden this week.
Marcel Berthet resembles a war
painted Indian. He is in every spill,
and his multi-colored face is the re-
suit of these hard falls.
Kramer, after his sudden collapse
yesterday morning said: eff they
didn't lap me now they never will,
for the worst days are over" And
true. the champ is living up to his
statement. for he Is riding as well as
the best at the present time.
Constance Warren. the New York
helress, occupied box at the Garden
yesterday. She was accompanied by
her fiance, duke of Hungary.
There was some excitement at the
Garden late yesterday. Ernie Pye was
leading and Paul Suter, coming from
the rear, endeavored to do the pacing.
Pye followed, but the lest of the
riders refused to allow the foreigner
10 come through. Meanwhile Perchi-
cot raced through on the pole and
took the lead from Pye, but Grassy
Ryan darted out from ''nowbere'' and
relieved the Frenchman from the
lead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
KILBANE wALLoPs DIXON

ST. LOUIS, Dec. Is.-Johnny Kill
bane, champion featherweight. won
an easy decision over Tommy Dixon.
Of Kansas City, here last night. The
fight went the scheduled eight rounds,
but in the final round Dixon was in
such distress that Kilbane refused to
land a knockout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13
POLO MEETING POSTPONED

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s-The Polo As
sociation had to postpone its meeting
which should have been held hero
yesterday to consider the challenge
recently sent from tha Hurting
Club, of England. for a series of
matches for the cup, on account Or
not having quorum present. Il is
likely that another meeting viii be
called sometime next week. when 4
is expected that the challenge will Be
acted upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

They can talk of stars and pluggers
of the grind, but the one shining
satellite is Clarence Carmen. Car
men and his teammate, who are be-
hind the leaders. try to regain terri
tory almost every night. During the
week when the crowd begins to pour
into the Garden in droves around 8
O'Clock Carmen usually starts some-
thing The Jamaica boy went out
last night again and tried desperately
to gain, but Pete Drobach caught him
before he had covered any great dis
tance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

There are many who witnessed the
sprint yesterday morning who are
unanimous in declaring that Kramer
and Fogler should have been pun
ished lap after the big sprint
Moran and Fogler certainly didn't
pick up cleanly. according to the
"knights of dawn" who saw the big
jam"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-13

The New York club cut little figure
in the recent meeting. McGraw had
no trades to make and no players TO
buy He has drafted several young
pitchers and is content TO go along in