davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05

WHEATON, ILL.,, Sept. 5.-Four
Chicago players. three Fasteners
and one Englishman remained yes
terday in the competition for the
national amateur golf championship
They are Charles Evans, Jr, Mason
Phelps, Paul Hunter and Warren
Wood, all of Chicago; Norman Hun
ter, of Great Britain, and Jerome
Travers, Hamilton Kerr and Helm
rich Schmidt, of the Atlantic sea-
board. Jerome Travers is a Jersey
player residing in Upper Montclair
Travers eliminated Walter Travis. 2
up and Ito go at 36 holes. The second
round also brought down
the curtain on c. C.tG. Waldo, jr., of
who two days ago, de-
feated Harold Hilton, the titleholder
and English contestant. Waldo was
put out by Paul Hunter, Summary
of yesterdays play;
Jerome Travers, Upper Montclair,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05
SANDELLl KISSED BY
CROWD FOR ROUGHNESS

Sandelli, the terrible Greek, won
very unpopular wrestling victory at
Miners Empire Theatre last night
over Big Pete, of Hoboken. The
crowd all through the bout were with
Pete, who wrestled a clean and clever
bout. This cannot be said about the
Greek.
After being on the canvas for nine
teen minutes and fifteen seconds,
Sandelli secured half-nelson and full
body hold and pinned Pete to the
mat
Jacob Van Westrop, the man who
claims the championship of Norway,
made short work of John Leiber, of
New York. He secured a fall in eight
minutes and twenty seconds, with
half-nelson and further arm hold.
Gus Bauers was the referee in the
rough bout George Mehnert, of the
National Turn Verein, was boss of
the other match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05
KEATING TO REPORT

NEW YORK, Sept. Bray Keat-
ing, who jumped into baseball fame
last spring by pitching no-hit game
for the Lawrence Club. of the New
England League. and was then
snapped up by the New York Amer
leans, will report for duty here on
Saturday. He will get a thorough
trial while the team is playing in the
West.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05
John Camel BIdn1eS Loss
of Fourth Flag on NeW Rules

it so that these players sold would
not be permitted to play after the
goth of August.
Teams that were out of the race
could afford to dispose of the sery-
ices of their stars by having them
covered up, but clubs like Rochester
and Baltimore were the ones to suf-
fer. Baltimore lost Murphy and
Walsh the same way.
The Brooklyn club intends to take
Benny Meyer from Toronto, but
Colonel Ebbets was kind enough u
allow Benny to remain with Toronto
and run a chance of the Hematite
boy being drafted. Enos Kirkpat-
rick. the Newark star second sacker,
was too big a risk, and he was re-
called by the Dodgers.
The men Brooklyn sent in ex-
change, Tooley and Barger, have more
than balanced Kirkpatrick loss, and
Gagnier is filing in at second base
very handily. When the subject of
revising the rules comes up this win
ter at the International League con-
clave the managers will do their best
to have that report rt-immediately-o
sale clause stricken from the rules.
H. Caly Smith. who. with Joe Nc
Ginnity. holds the controlling interest
in the Newark club, is expected to
visit the East within the next few
days. Smiths journey, according 10
those connected financially with the
club is strictly in his own interests
as a stockholder in the Allith-Prouty
Company. Whether or not he will re-
tain his shares in the Newark CLUB
depends largely on the profit lie
clears UP this season. and while the
Newark club has had several bad
Sundays the club is on fair finan-
cial basis and will make more thar
it, loses this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05

Conditions unforeseen and unavoid-
able made it necessary to call off the
bike races at the Velodrome last night
after the heats of the novice and the
half-mile professional handicap had
been run.
Shortly after the start of the first
race a heavy dew fell upon the board
surface of the track, and many spills
occurred.
After the running of the ihalf-mile
handicap heats, in which six riders
fell, the professionals protested
against any further competition.
Manager Chapman was reluctant
and did not want to disappoint the
fans, who numbered about 5000,
He asked Frank Kramer, the
worlds champion, to try the track.
Kramer rode around at an easy gait,
and, although he did not fall, his rear
wheel slipped continually on the damp
surface, and he realized that 1t would
be impossible to ride at any speed
without falling. He Immediately IN
formed Manager Chapman that he
would not ride under any circum-
stances.
Immediately after Kramer rode the
track McDougall appeared for a trial,
and, after riding the circuit, was con-
suited by the officials Il think as
Kramer does" said little Mac. "Of
course, I'll take a chance If you want
me to, but l would rather not have
any spills. The track was good at
o'clock, but 1t is just bit too damp
now for any kind of racing" he
concluded. Eddie Bedford then an
nounced that both riders objected to
riding and that the entire meet would
be declared off. The ticket coupons
will be good for admission to next
Sundays meet, when the match VIII
be run, along with several other
events.
The half-mile handicap professional
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05

Western Leaguers profess that in
George Murphy johnson, a half
blood Indian, the White Sox have
purchased another Chief Bender.
johnson, alias Big Chief and VIM
nebago, is the best pitching propo-
sition in the league that produced
Marty O'Toole, Babe Adams, Buck
O'Brien and Casey Hagerman. To
him more than to any other influence
is due the position of st. Joe in the
Western League race. He won IA
out of 81 games before he was sold to
Comiskey. and saved seven more
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05
Viii Ask Mr.. Ebbets for
Release Of Harry Smith to the Royals

good man to remain in the ranks
with the privates, and if he cam 9t
be retained here we are not selfish
enough to hope that no other club
could land him for a leader
The Massillon (o) gent had an op-
portunity to lead the Louisville Club
last. spring, but, as he was tangled
up with his business in Massillon at
the time, he passed up the offer. He
had been out of the game for year.
Now that he is back in harness the
sport has taken a grip on him and
he wants to stick, even If he is com
PEELED to sell his business. Smith has
five more years of active diamond
service before him. and is as good as
ever at hitting and catching
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05
INDIAN PITCHER HURRICANE SPEED AND BOODCRDLNG
CURVES

Murphy, his father, a veteran of the
civil strife, having enlisted under the
name of Johnson, which the young
stsr adopted. He is hailed as Chief
Johnson by Western League fans.
Johnson is a spit-ball pitcher, and
possesses hurricane speed, which he
mixes with an assortment of curve
balls and slow stuff that have made
him unbeatable.
Gossett is serving his second year
in organized baseball. He went to ST.
Joseph from the lots of Central ohio.
and developed rapidly under Jack
Holland, owner of the st. Joe team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05
ENGLISH TRIBUTE TO
AMERICAN FENCERS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s. A
tribute to the American Olympic
fencing team by Edgar Seligman.
captain of the English team has
reached this city from London, Selig-
man says:
I'm view of the publicity given by
the press to the methods of American
athletes, / should like to place on
record that, in the opinion of the
British fencing team and myself, 1t
would be impossible to meet more
courteous gentlemen or more loyal
adversaries than the swordsmen hail
ing from the United States"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05
NATIONAL TITLE
MEET TO BE BIG

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Entries to
the national track and field cham
pionships of the Amateur Athletic
Union will close here on September
a. The meet is to be held In Pitts
burgh on September 20-21, the junior
championships on the first day and
the seniors on the second day.
A preliminary announcement from
the offices of the Amateur Athletic
Union says that this years cham
pionships promise to be the great
est ever held in this country. princi-
pally owing to the great interest
aroused by the victory of the Ameri-
can team at the Olympic games at
Stockholm. Many of the members of
the Olympic team will compete sin
the events"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05
CENTRAL HIGHS PROSPECTS
FOR CROSS-COUNTRY GOOD

With the probable addition of Wenz,
the crack Roselle High School ath-
lete. and Weber, the Pingry School
star, Central High School should be
represented by the strongest cross
country team in the State. This pair,
in several meets, have shown that
they are without peers in their divi-
sion. They, along with Captain
Meyer, Frank Lagay. Parsons. Las
ser, Russo and Smith. should make
up a fast combination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05

league, and has all the traits of a
good leader. besides being valuable
catcher and pinch hitter. The popular
Tiger captain will have an interview
with President Charles Ebbets at
Brooklyn today, when it will probably
be decided on where Smith will play
next year.
Ebpets had been advised to recall
Smith to use as second catcher and
pinch hitter during the season and to
coach his young pitchers on the
spring training trip. Smith is too
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05

games when other pitchers fiaunted
distress singnals.
With Johnson the White Sox pur-
chased John .Gossett, the 20-year-old
kid catcher. who is the best in the
league and the only backstop in the
organization that cares to handle the
terrific speed of the Irish-Indian.
johnson went to st. Joe In the
spring of 1910, having been with Lin
coin and Sioux City. He has been
the pitching mainstay ever since. He
is reckoned half blood by virtue OF
his parents each being one-quarter
Indian. His real name is George
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05
YANKEES TO TRAIN AT
BERMUDA NEXT YEAR

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-The High
landers will train in Bermuda next
spring with the Jersey City team of
the International League. President
Farrell and Manager Wolverton have
closed arrangements with President
Lillis, of the Jersey city Club, for
the Joint use of the Hamilton C-iGket
Grounds, where the Skeeters trained
la st spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05

President Sam Lichtenhein, of the
Montreal Club, intends to pay visit
to President Charles Ebbets. of the
Brooklyn Club. sometime within the
next fortnight.
Sam isn't looking for the privilege
of using the players Brooklyn wishes
to farm out Brooklyn has enough
connections in that direction just now.
even though Sammy would doubtless
jump at the offer to take the men
the Dodgers cannot use and develop
them.
Lichtenhein has his eyes glued on
higher prize. 1t Is said on good
authority that Sam would like to
obtain Harry Smith. captain of the
Tigers, to manage the Montreal Club
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05
DEMAREE TO REPORT

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 5.-Al Demaree,
crack pitcher of the local club and
sold to the New York Giants for $1,000,
and several players left last night to
report to the Giants insPhiladelphia,
where they are now playing.
Manager McGraw. wanted Demaree
to report earlier, but Manager Finn
refused to let him go until the South
ern League race was settled. Yester-
day, with all chance to defeat Bir-
mingham gone and second place prac-
tically cinched, McGraw's request was
granted Demaree would be eligible
to participate in the worlds series by
reporting before October 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05
CHARTER OAK ON
TODAY'S SCHEDULE

CHARTER OAK PARK, Conn,
Sept. 5.-After five harrows and fifty
laborers had worked for hours on the
track, the directors of the Connecticut
Fair Association decided to put on
three or four classes yesterday after
noon. and the grand circuit races
finally got under way about 2S0 p. M
Because of reluctance of drivers and
owners it was decided that the $4,000
Charter Oak trot would be held back
until today, by which time the track
will be put back in the splendid shape
that caused horsemen to remark last
Saturday that 1t was never faster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05
Canadian Horses at Louisville

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 5.-The
first instalment of fifteen cars of race
horses, said to be the largest ship
ment ever made from Canada to the
local tracks, arrived here yesterday,
when six carloads came to Douglas
Park and Churchill Downs from
Windsor Six more are due to arrive
today and three others Monday. the
opening day of the Douglas Park
meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05
REFUSES $4,000 FOR
TRIO OF SHOW HORSES

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 5.-J. w.
Hartman, of New York, has declined
an offer of $50,000 that was made by
Edward B. Mclean. of Bar Harbor,
for three of his horses. Lady Dilham,
Elegant Dilham and Nala, all of
which have been big winners in the
Newport horse show which closed
yesterday.
The offer was declined by Mr.. Har-
riman's manager, who was in charge
of the entries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05

next year. Kitty BEansfield has some
thing else up his sleeve, and 1t is
rumored that he intends to retire
from baseball this fall.
Sometime ago the Montreal Club
approached the Newark Club with an
offer for Smith, but the Brooklyn
Club has strings on the versatile
and working catcher and Brook
lyn vetoed any deal which might
have been pulled at that time.
Smith would doubtless jump at the
opportunity to manage team in this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05
WASHINGTON AND PIRATES
MAY MEET IN A SERIES

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 5.-A post
season series between the Pirates
and the Washington team is being
arranged. Barney Dreyfuss, owner
of the Pittsburgh club. received a
letter from Clark Griffith, in which
the latter suggested that the two
teams be brought together.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05
Greatest Nerve
| vitaIizer Known
A 5O-CENT BOX FREE
a Recent Discovery. Kelloggs Sanitone
Waters, the Most Effective Nerve
Strengthener for Men and Wo-
men Ever Found by Science.

This is the worlds newest. safest, most
reliable and effective nerve invigorator,
revitalizer brain awakener, body strength
ener, without equal in the worlds history
of medicine. 1t brings about change from
that awful, dull. weak, lazy, dont-give-a-
hang feeling to brightness, strengt b,
clear headedness and courage which is
RAnarkable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05
Football Training Will
Start Monday at Princeton

PRINCETON, Sept. 5.-Announce-
ment was made last night that foot
bail training at Princeton will begin
next Monday. Logan Cunningham,
of Washington, ID. c., will act as
head coach, although the advisory
system of coaching. which was estab
lished some time ago by William
Roper, will still be maintained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05
NEW UMPS FOR JOHNSON

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, Sept. s.
Eugene McGreevey, of Bloomington,
for several seasons an umpire in the
Pacific Coast League and in earlier
DAYS the star pitcher of the Three-I
League, has been signed by Ban john
son as an umpire in the American
League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05
JOHNSON SAVED FOR WOOD

BOSTON, Sept. 5.-Clark Griffith is
holding Walter Johnson to defend the
lattcrs American League pitching
record against Joe Wood. Griffith
saws Wood will have to meet Johnson
ur not pitch in this series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05
NEW MOTORCYCLE RECORD

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-Arthur C.Far-
mer|) Standin, of Oberlin, o., broke
a worlds record last night when he
won the motorcycle marathon. He
covered the twenty-four miles in
twenty minutes and three seconds and
finished five laps, a mile and quar-
ter ahead of the second man. The
former record was twenty-five min
11faq
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05
KRAEMER'S TOURNEY

The three-man bowling tournament
at Gus kraemers alleys was started
last night. The Triunes captured
three out of four games. as did the
Littletons. while the Excelsiors lost
four straight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05
KELLEY HAS CUBAN OFFER

Manager Joe Kelley, of the Toronto
Maple Leafs, has an offer from
Cuban promoter to bring his team
down there after winning the Inter
national League championship. Kel
has already made plans to tour some
of the Canadian cities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Petersburg rg-Petersburg, g; Rich
mond, . Is innings. darkness).
AT Roanoke-Roanoke, 4; Newport
News, 0.
At Portsmouth - Portsmouth Norfolk,
rain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

At Lynn-Lynn, .; New Bedford, l.
At Fall River-Fall River, Z; Brock
ton, 6.
At worcester-W Worcester, o; Law
renee. l.
At Lowell-Lowell, 5; Haverhill, 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05
RICHMOND PUT OUT

PETERSBURG, Va, Sept 5.-Rich-
mond's defeat by Petersburg yester-
day ended Richmonds chances for
the Virginia League pennant, and
Roanoke, now leading, will begii;
here today series of four games
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-05
Free Trial Box Coupon

Tbe regular s1.oo size Of kelloggs
saaitone Waters are for sale In New
ark at c. 3; Smith SSs q %, Market 1I0 DSa' ST.
%sses strauss. Halsey and academy
sehwarz. 9O3 Broad St; Cres~
csnt Drug Store. 59S Broad ST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23
SUPERVISING THE NEWS.

Vice President Franklin yesterday admitted that his capacity
officer Mercantile
the public about the the White Star liner but
a officials
the the friends relatives of the
Titanic he avoid needless
Furthermore while he telling his the investigating
Washington,
the hands of the committee waiting to be read In the face of this
Franklin
Titanic prevent its from being into the investigation
Franklin responsibility, he
president of the public
the bills details, the results of
the issues have been made by smay and Franklin do nothing but harm
NOUS phrase.
The public getting tired it.
world piled
wants know who responsible for the wreck above
all similar
demand America vitality the Titanic wreck and
the that Great Britain 1t is
than folly for the in authority attempt conceam Entirely apart
legitimate all
representatives of the public the
affect the To hold officials
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23
EDUCATION AND sNoBs.

snohbery being American
colleges universities The that they made concrey work
running from their
certainly there to be basis for
them at least One charge of long standing and still not dspOved is that
wholesale clothing establishment and all of the
style
families, especially
equally
colleges should possible
prove there other
lis today should certainly
daughters
and colleges be turned into patterns of social perfection but to fit them
problems
exaeting years
questions
college
without saying But that, all col
ege things should
n thorough grounding the history and fundamental
all such movements
Without attacking the colleges today the
because college the nation stood idy unable
tho real the change chief
which the
strongly
have fallen long from the standard of their calling
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23
PBAcE. PEACE.

persuasion by
memorable mealk convention doninaed by the Generous Cen
Friends of Bill Jarrett, Rose and Others meTclessy
by ung Link beginning
abusm
be preferable.
gathering cloud
fe possible lightning contain within its less murky
willing with
MCandle fighting
his fmest friends trusted
Kahapuna
the Boubons fighting them hard.
becontrol Democratic
machine which there ruthless. He would submit to
other worth his would
the Democracy itself
position the feet of dollars If it does it viii realize
in least for just what Jarrett stands for Independence
of thought and political action.
standing McCandess Nc
represents system rapidly being He nothing in
of principle nothing that has back
of loot and mcehoding
followers nothing but oweening ambition his
lpart.H How can lie
Republicans getting profit
growing in
harmony quiet conferences of
struggle the orpheum heae. This should be.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23
ROOSEVELT AND AuTosUeeEsT1oN.

strangest
another, and its manfes
particularly in public life Theodore
auosuggestn
think his being
of which, he gives
that calls "demand from the people that
candidate the presidency As matter of fact the
demand there be such thing directly from Oyster Bay as
the tad results of the presidential primaries held to date show
delegates pledged for
hebouts pledged for
easy ca and from
necessarily
of Taft
machine politicians of the Nation and his
him those enemies which
hold the
victories then the results of the primaries in Penn
to considering their
consider
the decade when remember
content the
Roosevelt have significance and its real Importance
in general political scheme
President Roosevelt either
call for him to sit in the White
which he
him. settles his niche Tie
will be for him. the Republican party and the
S a whole.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23
ASK THE CHILDREN TO HELP.

good children to
paraphase well that
Possibly other city the world dependent
would
finding possibilities making itself beautiful that Ho
negects up,
community If citizen and
Washington, D. of
city plan they it
organized the the educational authorities
health children all assist the
cleaning u o
of the children their respective
that
information the schools the health
the youth municipal cleanliness which matter
business going in good shape.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23
DEMOCRATS AND OUR NAVY.

years the has in the
misreprend it today by
its leaders in the house of representatives.
sound the Indeed
battp the
of
of bill
Clark, Underwood
traditions of this historic Neither
Ripper presided
approved party protests
of the Democ press
o battlehp naval
hmenabe
that this politics because of the
excited.
Sherwood millions unned pensions national
protection
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23
THE PASSING HOUR.

Roosevelt
mated. he
Sugar sells 41 cable of that thing they
called the Underwood blf
Kamuktes hills
should be rough with the
The somewhat scohed expression My hat is the ng
be set to music and used a campaign song
wood. Another proof, If needed, O.
La Toilette is Fresno
cable That about unknd Chester
When Secretary Fisher
benefit the
The old adage ''The children for ends with Aangoes'
Good mOrning Has the billboard
nextl
Having that is pasenger'
used worldwide government
is planning. Hail to MarconL
When of the
and the political
good to be down making money!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23
AUTO BUCKS TIES
AND SPILLS OUT
ONE PASSENGER

(Mail Special to The Adertiser)
HILo, April 21,-Deputy Sheriff Fet-
ter, who during the past week has been
at the Dick Lyman place at, Kapoho,.
narrowly escaped being injured in an
auto accident at Olaa Thursday. AL
bert G. Green of Green Lake, Kapoho,
the engineer in charge of the Lord
& Young plant at that place, was in.
iured about the head.
Fetter was driving his machine, hav-
ing as his passengers Green and Rich
ard Lyman, They were on their way
from Kapoho to Hilo. The night was,
dark and drizzle was falling, which
made it difficult to see far ahead. 1t,
is reported that Fetter mistook the rail
road track on the Pahoa road near the
Olaa plantation manager 8 residence for
the government road, with the result
that the machine bucked over the ties,
spilling out Green. He was taken to.
the hospital at Olaa where the injuries
about his head were dressed. Fetter
and Lyman went on to Hilo, returning
to Kapoho the following morning. The
machine was not damaged to any ex-
tent.