davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-13

There was not a very strong oppo-
sition to the present administration
in Dilworth at the election. yesterday
and it was endorsed by a practically
two to one vote. There was a fight
centered against John M. Sponsel,
president of the board Of trustees
against who was pitted E. B. Smith,
who received a total of 46 votes
against a total OF SO cast for Mr..
Sponsel.
The vote on license was no surprise
to those who were in close touch with
the sentiment Of the people who have
indicated that the majority in the
village was for no license. With these
two exceptions the full vote was cast
for the administration candidates,
there were a few scattering votes
which indicated personal animus in a
few isolated cases, too insignificant to
be taken notice of.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-13
The Markets
snaouIativa ooasip.

Chicago, March Resentment was
more bearish on wheat last night, as
prices were lower and the local pit
traders had II more shorts. The re-
port continues to go the rounds that
Lichstern Is getting out OF his May
wheat and is holding his cash stuff.
The latest in regard to his position.
which il given for what 1t is worth, is
that his interest in May is small, hav-
ing let 1t go on bulges of late but
that he has picked UP July on the
break. Should his theory in regard
to a scarcity of wheat be correct,
prices will likely to be higher in June
and the first part of July on supply
and demand conditions and he would
have a natural squeeze the same as
Patten did in 1909. Corn specialists
who were in the pit all day, credited
the Lamson houses with buying l.
50O,O 900 bushels May and July early
and some put il at 100000 bushels
as they had five men in the pit buy
ing at one time. Later in the day
they did some selling but their pur-
chases largely exceeded their sales.
Most of the traders are looking for a
further slight recession, on which
they expect to take The buying side
again. Int.r-Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-13
Seeking Her Husband.

st. Cloud Journal-Pr Chief of
Police Brick is in receipt of a letter
from Mrs. A. P. Pressnel of Detroit.
Mimi, asking for news Of her hus-
band, who left that city on Feb. II,
1912, bound for this city, where he
vas to have taken charge Of a bar
Der shop. The description OF the
missing man is given as so years OF
age, 5 feet 9 inches in height, light
complexion, sandy mustache. The
wife is sick in bed and is anxiously
awaiting news of her husband.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-13
Grain Opinions.

Logan & Bryan: On n sharp
depression think new wheat crop
months may be bought for a scare
sooner or later on the growing crop.
Walter Fitch & Co.: The reaction
was largely the result Of the bearish
news from abroad and while it may
extend further. we feel that the do
nestle situation warrants present
prices and prefer the long side of
wheat.
Finley Darrell & Co.: Think recent
reaction in wheat both natural and
healthy and that purchasers are again
in order.
Ware & Leland: We incline to be-
lieve that a lower range of wheat
values will be witnessed temporarily.
We look for no pronounced decline in
corn and favor purchases on fair
sized r~ecessions.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-13
PASSED SECOND READINGS.
Adjourned Session of City Council
Devoted to Ordinances.

In an adjourned session of the city
council last night, Mayor Davy pre-
siding the aldermen devoted the time
to the second reading Of the several
ordinances which provide for the
granting of franchises for street rail-
way and other purposes.
At the conclusion of the second read
ings a motion was carried agreeing to
submit the street railway, the gas,
the power lines and the telephone
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-13
CLOSING Cables.

Liverpool, March 13.-Wheat closed
unchanged to Is higher; corn %@h
lower.
Paris, March 13.-Wheat closed I'M
changed to Il higher; fiou unchanged
to Y higher.
Antwerp, March 18.-wheat closed
unchanged.
La Plata. March 1S.-Wheat closed
unchanged.
Danube, March 13.-wheat closed Y
al lower.
Budapest, March 13.-Wheat closed
y lower.
BuenoS Ayres, March 13.-Wheat
yesterday, March u lower; May, II
lower; May corn 4 off; July corn q
off; March oats unchanged; March
flax IL higher. Wheat opened this
morning, March and May % off; May
corn y off; June ~ off; March oats
unchanged; March fax off u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-13
Livestock Close,

Chicago, March 13.-Hogs estimated
for tomorrow, $1,000; market closed 10
OILS cents higher from yesterdays
average; light $6.7O@6.97; bulk $500
@7.OO; mixed $6.7O@IO5: heavy $3.50
07.1O; rough $6.7O06.S5; cattle re-
ceipts 1880; market strong; sheep
$4,000, weak. Bartlett Frazier Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-13
Grain Raeeints.

Chicago, March 13.-Wheat, IS cars;
last year, 33 cars. Corn, 612 cars; last
year 1913 cars. Oats 20S cars; last
year, IS cars.
Minneapolis, March 13.-Wheat, 227
cars; Il a Canadian); last year, 1873
cars. Stock whes. decrease 10000
bushels in four days.
Duluth, March 13.-Wheat, "a cars;
last year, IL cars. Flax, 8 cars; last
year 2 cars.
Winnipeg March 13.-Wheat, 415
cars; last year, BOT cars.
Chas. E. Lewis e. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-07
DESDE LONDRES


Hoy apareci0 el cuarenta miltsimo
nmero del gran pcli6dico 'The II
mes despues dc una existencia de mas
de un siglo; y Sc Ina celebrado la oca-
sion publicando I'm extra" de A pa
ginas, que con sus - paginaS ordinarias
hacen una edici6n de 6S paginas de gran
tamalo pesando mas dc medic kilo.
lodo va lmpreso sobre elcgante Y pc
sado papel que debe haber costado para
cada eJemplar mas de los tres peniques
que Sc cobran por cada lector.
Este suplemento de "The Times
sera dedicado a la historic de la prensa
en general y del peuodismo ingl6s en-
particular
FL primer anicuIo que LENA dos pa
grnas, pasa en- revista, por medic de
magnlficas ilustraciones, la historic de
Va prensa desde la invencion de Guttem-
berg hasta.las notableS obras de CUTLER
mo Morris Y las maravilloSas maqunas
rotativas lde hoy dia, que han hecho po~
sible una publication como la de que
hablamos. Reproduce ejemplares del
primer caraeter de letra empleado por
Gutenberg y diyersas ilustraciones de
impresos del siglo d6cimoquinto.
El segundo articulo trata del oIigen
y progreso del periodsmo ingles, entire
1922 y 17l4, y ocupa tres paginas con
varias ilustraciones interesantisimas
Hay otros sobre la historic del anuncio,
la estampacion en- dolores, ell fotograba-
do, la litografia, ETC.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-07

La segunda parte Sc ocupa de la his
toria del periodismo de 1.-The Times
del origen del gran peri6dico su de-
sarroIlo Sc coloca al publico entire bas-
tidores, por decirlo asi, Y Sc lie demues-
ira como Sc produce ell gran periddico de
hoy, dando datos muy curiosos Obser-
vase, por ejemplo, que um ntmero ordi-
mario de THE Times contiene tanto
tipo como dos novelas completes, sea
cerca de doscientas mil palabras. Ana
tle que los colaboradores del peri6dico
ascienden 1000 que ell cuerpo de
redacci0n cuenta con 290 personals Y 'el
de la administration 0le la empresa
con $50 mas.
Puede formarse cabel idea del pr0gre-
SO conseguido en- un siglo observandO
que en- 1927 las maquinas de The I'll
mes no podian imprimir en- una hora
mas que de 1000 5000 ejemplares de
cuatro paginas. mientras ahOra imprimen
10000 ejempares de Is paginas por
hora
Toda la inmensa edicion de este MI
nero fue trada en- sus propios talleres
antes de medic dia queDaba compile
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-07

tamente agotada Y las maquinas habfan
empezado imprimir otra para satisfacer
los pedllos recibidos del extraniero
de los millares de personals que, no sien-
do lectores habituales, deseaban comprar
ell n(lmero extraordinario.
The Times ha publicado nlmeros
especiales mayores que el de hoy En-
cierta OCCASION ofrecio lmo de 90 paginas:
Ell otra de S4 Pero numca han sido
hechos con tanto lujo nj tanto arte como
ahora.
Tddo. t0do, hasta los anuncios. reslrlta
eminentemente atildado artistico. Es-
tos anuncios, en- su mayor parte son
avisos compuestos de tipo grande, de
adorno, Y comprenden todos los carac-
teres conocidos en- el mundO incluso e-
tras china Y japOnesa. Es curiOso no
tar que este ntlmerO contiene e anunci0
de una casa fabrcante de eomestibles
que anunci0 Ell ell primer nllmero de
THE Times hace 124 amos, que aun
continna ell negocio en la misma tienda,
cale de Strand.
II. d. Wilson.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-07
SOBRLNOS De ZQUIERDO & Co.
.. EN- G.
TETUAN 20, SAN JUAN, PR.
BANOUEROS-COMISIONISTAS,
lMPQRTADORES EXPORTADORES
Auentes Generales
Agentes Generates

De los Vapos rasatancos espaholes de Pinos IzquerdO
& Co., de Cadz
Del famoso Vermouth "ClNZANO" de Torno
De los renombrados Vnos Riojanos bancos roios dc
las "BODEGAS RIOJANAS", de Madrid
De La Cerveza inglesa = T" roja, marca TENNENT.
De los superiores Acetes de OLIVIA marca aTENA", dc
Sevilla.
de otros productos dc Europa, de gran consume en-
eSt2 Isla
introducsores gran escala receptores de as
sentes A(ETTUNAS SEVILLANAS que vendemss preco
miado envasadas potes sutcs sicI especiAles
salo estanpadn d" "IQUIERD0s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-07

8 NEuRAsTKNfA, 60 Ia enfsEmo~
Gadde moda de Iavida mOdesnas
8 invade 4 todas las clases, &C.
- oiales no respetzndo edades, Y
esiccfzso 90 impossible escapar az
bfoereso. tampoco puede I'd. evitar 81
sdouirir Ue5El2d6d NERVIOSA tarde .
temprano, y con mas omenos intensidad,
pero para curarla y evitar sus conss.
ouencias, tome I'd. el famose Cor
dial de CerebrinA del Dr.. Ulr.ct de
New York, que es el Z6nfce Nsrufeto
mas potente que existe, bajo cuya ma
xica inhucncia desaparecen todos los
trastornos nerviosos de manera asom-
brosa, vitalizando su sangre, cerebro y
nervios y substituyende Ia ANEAlAs
EProstraci6n debilidad, por Fuerza,s
saiud, v vigor corporal y mental, use I'd.
este gran especifico y serA U d. .mismo sor-
prendido por sus maravillosas virtudes:
ElCordtald de Csrsbrino Gem fHssto UIrtcs
;devuelve ei vigor & las personas debili-
tadas por cualquier causa, dA fuerxa
nerviosa, devuelve ell apetito, mejors
Ia digestion da extraordinario poder
al est6mago Tcra disetir y Rsimilar los
alimentos, de ahi, su precioso efecto en-
la convalecencia de todas las enferme-
.dades, alegra el amino y hace desapa~
Irecer Ia tristeza y melancolia de las per.
sonas nerviosos. Jamas dafia por muchO
que 50 use.[ ST SO siente I'd. debu y ain
fuerza tome algunas botellas de este po-
deroao forfificQuto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-07

IA mas conunes que atacan In
u humanidad, rara es la persona
que escapa 4 su accion debilf-
tante, 10 mismo la padecen los ancianos
que los jovenes y ninos y constituye II
causa principal que conduce la tists,
tuberculosis, catarros, bronquitis, gripe
Y Intermediates graves 4 medida que ell
cuerpo Sc debilita asf para escapar dc
dichos dolencias y cortar de raiz tales
intermediates cdrese I'd. Ia ANEMIA y
ia DEBILIDAD y este SO obtiene dc
modo siempre cfcaz y radical tomand0
algunas botellas del afamado Tonico
Cordial de Cerebrina del DR.. Ulricf
lie New York, que es el mas poderoao
lortihcante que existe.
EICor6idI de CsyebYfno Com baesfo UErfef
Ie curara 4 I'd. la ANEMIA, bien pro-
ceda de convalecencias de eenfermedades
graves, habtes-catarros cronicos-dia
treas y intermediates antiguas del esto
ma&o-de supuraciones y hujos-raQui~
tismo.
EICoYdidId de Cerebyind Com Presto UIyic{
he curara I'd. la ANEMIA cerebral y
cspinal, procedente de exesivo trabajo
mental sufrimientoS morales de De-
oildad Nerviosa. Su efecto es reaui-
;nador sobre los NE2VICS- Y al nisrno
tempo suprime el INSOMNIO cuzndias
existe.
UE ENTA en- tOiaS las FarraCiaS
T mE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-07

8 Pobreza de n
Sangre y Cloro-
sis (colores pa
lidos son las
~nfarnAAadAR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
SUMMARY OF THE
RACES

Match Race amateur. Carl segelbac oh,
Newark, VS.. Henry Weber, jr., New
Brunswick)-First heat four miles, won
by Weber; time, 3m. IS LBS. Second heat
two miles, won by Segelbach; time, I'm.
AS. Third heat 1.-TWO miles, won by
Weber: time, I'm. 39s.
Class u lprofessionaD-Flrst heat two
miles, won by Frank King, Denver; Larry
Flickenstein, Denver: second; Fred West,
San Francisco. third time, I'm. 26 / ,5s.
Second heat two miles, won by Billy
Brown, Newark; Johnny King, Newark,
second; Herb Ayrault, Newark, third
time, I'm; 2Ss. Final heat five miles, won
IFliekenstein, third; West, fourth; time,
Glass A professionaD-First heat two
niles won by Ray Seymour, Los Angeles;
Peck, Los Angeles, third; time, I'm, 25 3-5s.
Second heat two miles, won by Seymour;
Hasha, second; Peck. third; time, I'm.
% ABS. Third heat three miles, won by
Hasha; Seymour second; Peck third;
Motordrome Sweepstakes elimination
No. II; William Brown, Newark, VS.,
Larry Fllckenstein, Denver-Won by
half miles. Time. 2m. so ASS.
Consolation Race professional, two
mllesl-Won by Albert Carlson, Provi
dence, r. l.: H. ]. Ayrault, Newark, sec
Special Match Race Cray Peck, Los An
geles, VS.. Ray Seymour. Los Angeles)-
First heat two miles, won by Seymour:
time, I'm. "a lbs. Second heat three
mi Frse. %Sn II SRe sce pfo f,@S, n%' . h naSs;
cap, six miles)-Won by Eddie Hasha,
Waco, Tex. tscratchl; Ray Peck. Los An
geles lone eight mile, second; Ray Sey-
mIOour; Los angeles scratch, third;
fourth; Lawrence F~lickenstein, Denver
(one-fourth milel, fifth. Time, 3m. 57s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
SUMMARY OF BIKE
RACES YESTERDAY,

Worlds Championship lone mile, pro
f~esslonan-won by Frank L.. Krapher.
East Orange; second, Alfred Grehda,
Australia; third, Andre Perchlcot,
France. Time. I'm. AZ 2-5s.
First Semi-Final lat one-half mile)TWon
by Alfred Grenda, Australia . second.
Peter p2robaeh, Boston; THIRD 3 barcel
Second Semi-Final-Won by. Andre
Perchicot, France; second, Emllf Friol,
France; third. George c.. Cameron, New
York. Time. Sm. 4 2-5s:
Kramer, East Orange; second. Walter
Maekey, Newark. Time, I'm. O5s.I
Third-Mile Novice-Won by FL Snyder,
Half-Mile Handicap, lama eur)rwon by
John Becht, Newark, 1fty-ive. yards;
second. Walter schlee. Oak Leaf A. A.,
sey City. seventy-fve yards; fourth,
Thomas Smith, Bay View fWheelmen'
forty Yards. Time, IS lbs.
h. ona,MiIe HbsIn ndicRpo oG [professionap-won
enty-hve Yards; second, Peter Drobach,
delhn, Italy. forty yards: fourth. Floyd
Krehs, Newark. eighty-fve. yards; fifth,
Walter De Mora, Cleveland. o., twenty,
five yards. Time, I'm. 81 2-5s.
Two-Mile Invitation tprofessionaD-Won
ny Menus Bedell, newark. second, John
Redell. Newark; third, Ernest Jokus.
Newark; fourth. Ernie Pye. Australia
fifth. William Morton, Kearny. Time,
Am. IS 2-5s.
Five-Mile Open tamateur)-won by Gus
tus. New York A. c.: third. William
Petit. Rockville Centre; fourth. Norman
Hansen. Denmark; winner of most Iars
Ten Mile Open tprofessional)-Won -
Menus Bedell. Newark: second. Johp Ia.
dell, Newark; third. Ernest Jokus, Ness-
ark; fourth. George c. Cameron. NeS
Walter De Mara. Cleveland. o. Time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
SOCCER VICTORY
FOR C~ENTENNIALS

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept, 3.-Soc-
Ger as it is played owe 'ome, with all
the science. and adeptness that come
naturally to Johnny Bulls sons.
raj .dished up by the Philadelphia
Centennials and the Rochester city
eleven yesterday at West High Ath-
letic Field. That the home talent
lost, 3 goals to 2, did not cause as
much sorrow as one might suppose;
the disappointment was forgotten in
the. excellence of the play and the
brilllancy of the visiting defense. A
football player can't kick a ball
through a stone wall, and that was
the discouraging situation the Roch-
ester city men faced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
WlLKESBARRE ALLOWED
A CONTEST BY FARRELL.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 3.-John
H. Farrell, president of the New York
State League, has rendered a decision
awarding the first game of the double
header between Albany and Wilkes
barre, in Wilkesbarre August 2S, to
Wilkesbarre by forfeiture. Albany
refused to play, on the grounds that
Wilkesbarre had no postponed games
with Albany in that city. President
Farrell rules, however, that Wilkes
barre acted within its rights in order
ing a double-header, inasmuch al two
W~ilkesbarre games were postponed at
Albany earlier in the eason n they
could not be played in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
WILDFANG is EASY
FOR RAY HATFIELD
By Myer

Ray Hatfield punched and slammed
Young Wildfang all over the ring in
the main event at the Central Insti-
tute last night. Wildfang vas in poor
condition for the mill. Three times
during the four rounds the Canadian
was sent to the mat. In only one
round, the first, did Wildfang succeed
in making any kind of a showing.
The preliminaries were good. Young
katz and Young Jackson battled four
smuggling rounds to a draw. Young
Frye stayed a half minute with Andy
Brennan. Babe Angert made Mich
Pete quit in three rounds. Young
Norris beat Young Satz IN four
rounds. Young Alex shaded Jack
Coyne. while Danny Burns and Jackie
Dobbs went -four rounds easily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
CEMI-PRO ae eS
- ' !: 1;:, 81: ::' JOTT7NGS

leave the field time and again on the
officials decisions. Better all-around
playing earned the victory. The Hill
ers played on their home grounds, Co
lumhia oval. in the afternoon and en-
gagged in a ten-inning l to l tie game
with the Orange A. C. 1t was a bril-
liantly- played contest all the way.
Machette and Glashauser were in a
pitchers duel and Stony had a shade,
allowing but five hits, while "Glasy''
was touched up for nine. The score:
r. II. e.
Forest Hill. % 0 o 1901 OIL 0 I
Orange A. CT 0 0 o 0 0 O-1 s 1
Observation-Disclosures and See; Glas-
hauser and Kiendel.
The Commonwealth Baseball Club,
of Upper Montclair, defeated the
K~nickerbocker Club, of Bayonne, . to
|, yesterday in one of the best games
witnessed at the Upper Montclalr
grounds this season. Neither team
scored until the seventh inning, when
a triple and an error netted the Wis.,
itors the first point. The Amateur
Leaguers came back in the next ses-
sion, however, and a triple by Mann.
an error and a long sacrifice fly scored
two runs, which gave them the vic
tory. Saturday the Commonwealths
disposed of the All-Eries by . to /.
The lronside F. c.. of this city. rep
resented oxford yesterday and played
against the Washington team at
Washington. The home nine won by
the score of 5 to /. George Bausewine,
the Bloomfield boy, pitched for Wash
ington, "Bausey' was invincible all
the way, and the Ironers never had a
chance, Olde started for the Oxfords,
but was relieved i'm favor of Hughes
in the early rounds.
The Nutley A. C. after losing to the
Forest Hill A. C. in the morning won
from the Duquesnes, of Jersey City.
by 10 to 9 at Nutley oval yesterday
afternoon.
ON Johnson's oval yesterday after
noon the Lafayette A. c. took the
measure of the Spartan A. c. by the
score of 10 TO 3.
The Imperial r. c.. of this city. Wis
tied Riverside Oval yesterday and lost
to the Melrose f. Css of Kearny, by
the score of ? to /.
The Broughton Field Club, of Bloom
field, downed the Custer A. c.. of
Newark, 10 to S, at Bloomfield yes
terday morning.
Other Results.
~ R.H.E.
Montgomerys -. 1002O150x- 10 4
Redyns .........4. 1 003020 0 0-6 6 l
Batteries-Baer and Stevens; Lakeman
and Reilly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
BOB BURMAN GETS
TWO FIRST PRIZES

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-owing to
rain and the poor condition of the
track only four of the seven automo-
bile races scheduled for yesterday
were decided at the Brighton Beach
race track. Bob Burman did not
try for a one-mile record with his
S00-horsepower Benz.
Burman won two events-the wv.
b." trophy, valued at SO, 500, with a
Cutting, doing Is miles in %: 2S: So. and
the first three-mile heat for the Remy
grand brassard and trophy, valued at
$500. with the Bitten Benz, in
2:45:95
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
BY SEMI-PRO

1t was a chilly day, but several
semi-pro mines found 1t possible for
play and some interesting games were
decided.
Ernie Wolf, who did semi-pro work
around here two seasons ago, return
ed yesterday from the South and
pitched for the Bloomfield b. b. G.
against nthe Philadelphia Colored
Giants and won, 8 TO 2. As the season
of the Carolina Association is closed,
Wolf will join THE Cleveland Amer
tcan League Club. which purchased
him from the Charlotte team. VOL
allowed five hits yesterday. The
Boomers sewed UP the game in the
third, when a series of timely bingles,
coupled with an error, netted them
fopr runs. The score; R.H.E.
Bloomfield MI 0 4 0 0 0 Q 0-h . :
Giants .........0 / O 0 0 0 l 0 o. D l
Batteries-Wolf and Burdette; McLane
The Irvington Parks came back yes
terday and wslloped the Parkway A.
c.. 3 to 0. in the second game of "A
series at Irvington. The Hudson
county youths took the first game
earlier in the season, 4 to l. Fishers
pitching proved a stumbling block
TO the visitors. He held them to five
scattered hits, and with men on bases
was invincible. Watson val in good
form for the Parkways. but a trio
of errors by his teammates aided a bit
in his defeat. The score; R.H,E.
%Irvington Park. % o I 0 0x-3 I
Parkway A. CO o o q o 0 o o 90 3 3
Batteries-Fisher and j. Kelly; Wat
son and Gavin.
There is one team found at last that
can beat the Nutley A. G. at Nutley.
The Forest Hill A. c. turned the trick
Yesterday morning. II to 10. After
having a most interesting time with
the umpire, the Killers threatened to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
RACES OFF

HUNTINGTON, N. Y, Sept. a.
The second days program of the in
ternatlonal motorboat races for the
Harmsworth cup was called off yes
terday afternoon by the International
Commission. A bowling wind with
dashes of rain dashed the waters Of
Huntington bay into seas in which
no motorboat could live.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
VICTORY FOR coNvIcTs

COMSTOCK, N. Y, Sept. 3.-The
game of baseball yesterday on the
prison grounds between the Great
Meadow prison team and a nine com
posed of paroled men resulted in an
easy victory for the Great Meadow
men by a score of 35 to 4. The con-
victs outclassed the former prisoners
in all departments of the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
Anderson Wins Carolina Flag

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Sept. 3.-The
Carolina Association closed it's sixth
successive session yesterday with
Anderson winning the pennant,
Winston-S Salem and Charlotte clubs
following In order. Anderson's per-
centage was 500; Winston Salem's
.573, and Charlotte's $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
SHEPPARD AND MEREDITH
FAIL TO WIN AT SCRANTON

SCRANTON. Pa, Sept. 3.-The
heavy track considerably handicapped
Melvin Sheppard, Ted Meredith and
Johnnie Gallagher, the three olympic
stars, who entered in several of the
events at the Catholic Club meet here
yesterday, and they were even unable
to return winners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
C~REER-HAYNES BOAT
RACE WAS POSTPONED

BOSTON, Sept. IA stiff wind and
choppy water caused a postponement
of the sculling race between Frank
B. Greer and William Haynes on the
Charles river yesterday for the pro-
fessional championship of the United
States.