davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

of his wonderful throws to the plate,
but the pill got past him and Merkle
was on second through this error.
Wood lever wavered, though the
day seemed to be lost. He famed
Herzog. but Meyers smashed one on
a dead line. 1t was a fierce wallop.
Wood stuck up his bare hand,
Knocked the ball down and threw
Meyers out at first. His ACE was
blanched and his hand hung Imply
by his side. He walked to the bench.
where a physician hustled him into
the clubhouse.
After the game was over d num-
Der OF pretty girls looked for Wood
and could not find him. They gath
cred around Speaker and smothered
him with hugs and kisses. a squad
of police had TO protect the Red Sox
players from the joyous crowd which
tried to break into the clubhouse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
BEDIENT'S FIRST
SALARY WAS $1.5O

WARREN. Pa. oct. 17.eRube"
Bedient, the Boston Red SoX twirler.
made his first appearance in Warren
with the Falconer High School team
against the Warren independents.
Bedient attracted the attention of +.
j.. Schumacher. manager Of the War
rem team. Later. when he booked
two games with the Meadville Inter-
collegiates, he telephoned to Bedient:
II have two games for today, but
only one pitcher. I'll give you 81 and
expenses to come and pitch the after
noon game"
mo" was the answer, but make
1t $3.50 and I'll 60"
That was the first game Bedient
ever pitched for money and he won.
Later he broke the record for strike
outs. pitching q game of twenty-five
innings at Cory, i'm which twenty
four batters were struck out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
BALL BULLETINS
FOR u. S. JUSTICES

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. 17.-Un-
precedented procedure was permitted
yesterday in the Supreme Court Of the
United States when the Justices. sit
ting on the bench hearing the govern
ment's argument in the "Bathtub
Trust" case, received bulletins. inning
by inning. of the worlds champion
ship baseball game at Boston. The
progress of the playing was closely
watched by the members of the high
est court in the land, especially by
Associate Justice Day. who had re-
quested the baseball bulletins during
the luncheon recess from 2 to 2:30
D.. m.
The little slips giving the progress
of the play went to him not only
during the luncheon recess, but when
the court resumed it's sitting. They
were passed along the beach from
justice to justice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

game of all the Red Sox hurlers in
the series, turned down an offer OF 81
to pitch a game at Warren, Pa, a
few years ago. His hold-out worked,
and he was paid $3.50 to pitch.
Marquard leads the pitchers with
two wins and no losses. Bedient had
one victory and no defeats; Wood, 3
and 1; Tesreau, ] and 2; Mathewson,
none and 2; O'Brien, none and 2,
while Crandall. Ames, Collins and
Hall are credited with neither wins
nor losses.
Seventeen hours and forty-eight
minutes were consumed in actual
play. The longest game was the
second one. the tie, which required
two hours and thirty-eight minutes.
Yesterdays contest fell n minute
short OF this mark. Last Saturdays
game was the shortest, n hour and
forty-three minutes.
If batting alone had decided the
winner of the worlds series the
Giants would have grabbed the so per
cent. end of the money. According
to unofficial figures. out of 24 times
at bat, one more than the Red Sox,
they made fourteen more hits, sew
enty-four in all, for an average of
.270, against their co%nquerors' .219.
When "Matty'' was leaving the
hotel to go out to pitch a fan" gave
him a brand new cent for a lucky
piece. 'Matty' put 1t in his pocket
and carried it into the game, but it
was evidently a hoodoo.
Unofficial figures give the batting
averages OF the series as follows:
Henricksen, 1000; Wilson, 1000; Hall.
1850; Herzog, 400; Meyers, 1851: Muir
ray, 1923; Speaker, 800; Engle. 300;
Hooper, .290; Merkle, 200; Wood, 1856;
Stahl, .2S1; Yerkes. $50; Devore. $50;
Tesreau, $50; Mccormick, $50; Doyle,
PAP; S~nodgraes. .ai2; Fletcher. .17s;
Gardner, .172S, Wagner, .166; Mathew
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

out of a homer in the fifth. 1t was a
better catch than Devore made on
Cady when he saved the third game
for New York and RUDE Marquard.
Bedient then s<nvincible. Wood
came onto the Scene in the eighth
after Henrickson had batted for Be
dent and tied the score. He pitched
as cleverly as in the first game.
But Murray's nerve won a run in
the tenth that seemed to cinch it for
New York. Red fouled off a half
dozen times. Once Stahl misjudged
a foul that would have retired Red.
1t narrowed down to three balls and
two strikes with one gone. Murray
smacked one into the left field stand
for a double.
Merkle hit through the box, scor-
ing Murray. Speaker came in des-
perately t o take the ball with one
hand on the bound to mako n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

Devore was the leading base stealer
with four.
Speaker was the 300 hitting Red
Sox. Iris just reached that figure,
The Boston hurlers failed to wild
pitch during the series. The Giants
made three.
Mathewson didn't hand out any
bases on balls until the last game.
Then he dispensed five.
Herzog and Yerkes were the only
regular infelders to go through the
series without an error.
The Red Sox outfielded the Giants,
hsrving thirteen errors, an average OF
.961, lille the Giants had ~sehenteen
bungles for $50.
When Gardner did hit the ball he
hit it nard. He had five hits in the
series, a homer. a triple, two doubles
and a one lonely single.
Iris Speaker was the only member
of the Boston cleanup trio who JUS
titled expectations. Iris batted 300
in the series, while Lewis produced a
miserable .156 and Gardner only
slightly better with .172.
Olaf Henricksen had a short but
dazzling stay in the limelight. He
bobbed into view twice. In the third
game he ran for Stahl, and his two
base wallop yesterday just about
turned the tide for his pals.
The Giants wrecking crew did bet
ter than their Hub rivals. Herzog
was the leading batsman of the series
with 400. Murray poled at a 1928
clip instead of 900 as in 1911, and
Merkle crowded the 800 mark with
.2sO.
Hugh Bedient. who pitched the best
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

Holmer, who will be n of Amer
ica's representatives, has just re-
turned from the continent, in order
to take part in this race.
His time yesterday for fifteen miles
was better than any he has yet made
while in training, covering the dis
lance in one hour twenty-one minutes
and forty-nine seconds.
Willie Kohlemainen, who now
holds fhe professional worlds cham
pionship for the marathon distance,
will very likely set such a pace in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

be too anxious and swing and miss,
but it was too risky with three ON
bases, this move of giving the batter
three balls and one strike.
The series depended on one ball!
Mathewson wound up and pitched IT,.
There was a sickening thud, the bait
sailed far out to Devore, who threw
gamely and perfectly to the plate,
but Lewis raced home with the run
hal won the championship.
The ball came right to the plate ON
two bounds. Meyers, who had thrown
off his mask, now grabbed It, picked
up the ball and DIT his lip as the set
ting sun gllnting on his coppery skin
foretold the end of the day and tho
death of the Giants hopes.
While the pitching honors should
rest mostly with Bedient, Hooper
saved Hugh with the greatest catch
Of the series when he cheated Doyle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
a1(&1S@

Sundays race that a new record will
be made. He is working out at Celtic
Park with his famous brother. Han
mes, one OF the worlds greatest dis
lance runners and the hero of the
Olympic games.
Yesterday as the two men rounded
the cinder path after travelling ten
miles, Hannes Kohlemainen attempt
ed to get away from Willie, but
the latter with a final burst of speed
passed him a quarter of a lap from
the finish and retained the lead to the
finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
JAKE STAHL MAY
DON FOOTBALL TOGS

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. 17.-Jake
Stahl, manager of the Boston worlds
champions, may don football clothes
n a few days If he listens to an
appeal from the University of Hi
nois, where ten years g this fall
he was captain of the eleven.
Stahl has returned every year since
to assist in whipping the team into
shape for the homecoming game and
1t is hoped that he can do so this
year. The game will be played on
November 16 with Chicago. Stahl
was asked yesterday to spend the
week previous to the game here. The
victory of the Red Sox over the New
York Nationals was celebrated wildly
by the students here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

sen. .166; Lewis, .t56; Cady, 1876; Car
rigan. Collins, Becker. Marquard,
O'Brien, Ball, Crandall. Shafer and
Ames, 900.
Steve Yerkes knows just how 1t
feels to be a hero. So do Iris Speaker
and Clyde Engle. When the game
was over a bevy of women swarmed
down on them. and a regular "Hobson
bee went on without interruption.
Kisses were planted upon the faces
of the trio until a fan yelled: Hey,
there, how about the rest of us?'
The crowd rushed on the field ana
gathered around the Red Sox bench,
cheering the home players, when the
game had ended. A spectator ad
dressed an insulting remark to Nc
Graw, and there was an exchange
of blows. McGraw was on his way
to the Red Sox bench at the time to
congratulate Stahl on his victory.
During the batting practise Larry
DOYLE broke his fayorite bat off at
the handle. The other players gath
cred around and drove the stump into
the ground. That's a ink" SAID
Larry: 81 won't get a hit today"
And he didn't, although Hooper's
wonderful catch robbed him of a
sure home run.
Jake Stahl made a game try for a
high foul by Murray in the tenth in
ming and crashed into the stand in
chasing IT,. on the next service Muir
ray hammered the bali for a two
Dagger, and later scored.
The falling off of the attendance
Yesterday was a sad blow to the Bos-
ton management. Nobody seemed
able to account for it. Some per-
sons tried to blame II on the cold
weather. Others said that the Hub
rooters expected a Giant victory sand
did not care to be in at the death.
Still another reason was that the
unpopularity of the Red Sox W
had beer resented in this way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

Hans Holmer, one of the worlds
greatest distance runners. who is to
take part in the American marathon
championship at the Stadium Motor
drome Sunday, has been running in
wonderful form during his training
tryout at the Columbia track at Will
iamsbridge,
Holmer declared yesterday after a
very speedy workout. in which he
was paced by Billy Queal, that he
had not the slightest doubt that he
would lead the procession at the fin
lsh of the race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
BOXER DIES AFTER BOUT

SfTNBURY, Pa, Oct. 17.-Clyde L.
Lincoln, white, of Williamsport, died
in an ambulance on the way to the
hospital her early this morning after
a boxing match with a colored boy
named Tyson. The referee noticed
the boys were weakening and stopped
the bout in the fourth round. The
last blow struck Lincoln on the cheek,
The fight was scheduled to go six
rounds.
Tyson's home was in Harrisburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
BOY BILLIARD PHENOM
PLAYS A GREAT GAME

CHICAGO, oct. 17.-Welker Coch-
ran, the 1S-year-old billiard player
from Manson, Iowa, scored his fourth
successive victory last night in the
class A, 1872 tournament here, defeat
ing Kent, 1T5 to "a. Cochran aver
aged 9 1918, without a cipher. and
had a high run of 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
REPORT MURPHY
READY TO SELL
Eastern Man, It's Said, Is Ne.
gotiating for Purchase of
c. Webb's Stock.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA report was
current here last night that Charles
w. Murphy, president of the Chicago
National League Baseball Club, is
negotiating for the sale of his stock
IN the team and that a New York
man is the prospective purchaser.
The Fasteners name was not edi-
vulged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

The Boston. Red SoN are worlds
champions. having beaten the Giants
for the title yesterday. The ST. Louis
Nationals bested their rivals, the
crowns in the deciding battle yester-
day, and the former retained the
baseball championship Of st. Louis.
A victory for the White Sox yester-
day again spoiled the Cubs chances
of claiming the Chicago champion
ship. The series In the Windy city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
Cardinals Take Their Series;
SOx and Cubs Still at 1t

now stands three for the Cubs and
two for the White Sox.
Yesterdays scores:
Americans 0 o 1 o o Oh 4 2
Nationals. =. / 0 0 / 0 0 ] Of Z 1
Hamilton, Allison and Stephens;
Alexander. Steele inc Wingo.
N~ationals''' | . 0 o o II 0 Is s 2
Americans. o 0.1.00 0 4 x-7 . /
Reuibach. Cheney. Smith and Arch
err: White. Benz n Schalk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
SNODGRASS MUFFS;
MOTHER FAINTS

Los ANGELES, Oct. 17.-Overcome
by emotion when the electrical score
board at a local theatre yesterday
showed Fred Snodgrass's muff of the
fly which cost the New York Giants
the worlds championship title, Mrs.
S%noderass, mother of the New York
o%uthelder, tainted.
Mrs. Snodgrass is an ardent fan"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
KID ALBERTS is TO
BOX PACKEY TONIGHT

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. 17.-Pack-
ey Mcfarland, of Chicago, and kid"
Alberts, of Elizabeth, n. j.. light
weights, are scheduled to box ten
rounds. before the Cleveland Athletic
Club tonight. This will be McFar-
eAnd's third appearance in this city
within recent months. Alberts comes
to Cleveland with a record of ten
straight victories.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
Valleys Want Game

The Valley A. A. has Sunday open
and would like to hear from any hrst-
class teams Offering suitable induce
ments. William S.. MacHugh, 80 dli-
lette place, manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

1t pays to shop in Newark. the
proof is in The Star ad. columns
every day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

FRIGHTENS
COACHES
Scrubs Tie First Eleven and the
Freshmen Score, Much to
Dismay of Instructors

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. lifted
by the scrubs and scored on by the
freshmen the Tiger varsity once more
disturbed the peace of mind of
Coaches Cunningham and Wilson.
With only two days left for prep
aration before meeting Syracuse on
Saturday the Princeton regulars put
up a rather shaky stand.
For the first fifteen minutes of
serimmage Coach Herring's scrubs
took the offensive against the varsity,
which showed deplorable weakness on
the defense. Boland, the scrub quar-
terback, worked his way through the
line on a quarterback run for a touch
down after his team had advanced
the ball down the field on steady
gains. A little later Borden scooped
in a tumble for the scrubs and car
ried it seventy yards for a touch
down. outspeeding the speedy veteran
backs. Baker and Wight scored for
the varsity by intercepting two for
ward passes.
A half hour against the freshman
eleven made matters even more puz-
zl1ng, although the final score favored
the varsity, Is to 8. Not only lid
the Cubs score, but they met the
regulars attack so effectively tina t
they held them for downs within
one foot of the goal line. The fresh
men scored on a drop kick by Law,
after they had marched all the way
down the field to the thirty-yard
line.
ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 1.-THE e
ond OF the series of secret practises
was held on University Field yester-
day. After the secret practise special
work was given to various divisions
of the squad. The linemen under
Coach Reid and the backfeld under
sDr. Sharpe were drilled for over an
hour in elementary line and attack
plays. Ehe line is still the weakest
part of the team on both offense and
defense. and it is here that the great
est work was done. Trainor, Tabor
and Smith were given kicking try
outs again and the latter did some
excellent work in %punting. The spe-
cial work was followed by a shorl
scrimmage between the first and sec
ond teams and the men showed ur
very we'll.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. lin prepar.
alton for the game against Wesl
Point the Yale varsity had two scrim-
images yesterday, the first against thu
scrubs and the second against the
freshmen. In each of them The war.
sity scored on a touchdown. but a.
the end of the second one the scrub:
had the ball in the varsity territory
near enough to make a drop-kick
Cooney played tackle on the second
team to try him out in a new
position, and HARRISON was at guard
for Cooney on the first team.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. f7,-fr
the absence of the second team. VIII
attended the victory of the Red So,
over the Giants yesterday, thu
Harvard varsity football squad wer'
given a workout against the fresh
men eleven. Captain Wendell mad
the lone touchdown of the contes
when in the first period of o serie'
of line plunges he was showed behint
the goal lines for the count Ton
rockingham promptly kicked thu
goal, giving the regulars points
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

Some of the players found it too
cold on the bench, so they stood up in
the sunny patches in right n LETT
fields, off the playing ground.
O'Loughlin. however, rounded them
all up and SEM them back to the
bench to SILVER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

The royal %rooters, who were shut
ont of their seats at Tuesdays game,
did not visit Fenway Park yester-
day. AT least they did not appear
decked In Red Sox colors and headed
by a brass ban. Their treatment, 1t
appears, caused a general protest
Boston rooters and Mayor Fitz-
gerald, taking UP their u yes
terday morning. declared in a public
statement that Robert McRoy, of Chi
cago, the treasurer of the Boston
Club, was booked to go.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

In the tenth inning, with Gardner
at the bat. a foul tip rolled to the
grand stand in front of a box, where
some spectators reached over and
grabbed up the ball from the ground.
"Matty' was forced to use a new
ball, and the long fly which won the
game resulted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

! r all forms of debility,
I'm nofency, vital weakness. varfcocele,
um1afural drains, diseases of the
raar IF kidneys. stomach, liver and
hisdder. blood and skin, chronic bron-
nbifis. asthma, consumption and ALL
TEMALE DISEASES, No matter what
ne cause. Strict confidence will be
sheerved CONSULTATION FREE.
Once Eoursa-2 70 4 P. NJ, 9 to SIP. NJ:
Also TUESDAY end Friday Mornings D to IL
Omce Closed S~undays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

ICY" Rigler. one of the umpires. re-
celved a hand from the crowd by
making n fine stop of a slow roller
by Gardner outside the foul lines.
ICY" likes to show that he Is not yet
a back number.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
World Series Dope IN Paragraphs

Whether or not there was any ground
for these explanations. yesterdays
paid attendance was only 1904.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
l. DR.. GRINDLE
OVER 30 YEARS A SPECIALIST IN
DISEASES OF WEN
LOCATED OVER 30 YEARS AT

III WtSI IELH otTCCIt TNC" TVIN
Between sixth and Seventh Avenues.
DO you suffer from any disease peculiar TO
mann Feel old before your time, weak. UNI
able to marry? Have any BLOOD POISON.
pain In the bones and Joints, red spots, skin
diseases. CER painful swellings' SID
NEY and complaints. scaldlngs.
STRUCTURE, gravel. weak back, NARl
COCELB, HYDROCELE, NERVOUS DE
BILITY. lost vitality? II So lose no time.
% 10 the well known. Iong-established office
OF DR.. Grindle, at i'll West Twelfth st"
where thousands before you have found com
plete and speedy restoration to health. power
and vigor.
Contracted Diseases Quickly Cured
Professor EhrIich's salvarsan. or COS, given
In a strictly scientific manner. No pain.
No detention f-pIn business.
ADVICE FREE MEDICINE ~
His professional services are the lowest.
Horn o n o; SUNDAYS o to 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

sen. .166; Lewis, 1856; Cady. 1886; Car
rigan. Collins, Becker, Marquard,
O'Brien, Ball, Crandall. Shafer and
Ames, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

Hugh Bedient. who pitched the best
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

game of all the Red Sox hurlers in
the series, turned down an offer of 81
to pitch a game at Warren, Pa, a
few years ago. His hold-out worked
and he was paid $3.50 to pitch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-19
LOOK TO YOUR SPENDING.


EDUCATING YOUNG FARMERS.
Action Of the associations of banks
| of Illinois and other states, of the
middle west and the northwest III hold
| ing a conference on agricultural devsi-
opment and education is an encourage
| ing indication that the bankers recog-
nize the interdependence of all classes.
The country as q whole cannot prosper
| unless there is a general development
of the interests of all. not of one set
of men at the expense of others. The
bankers have wisely included agricul-
tural education in their plans. One OF
the meetings that they are holding
this week in st. Paul was addressed
by Edwin q. Cooley. who urged sys-
tematic vocational training for the
young. The most hopeful thing about
the new movement for vocational train
ing is its breadth OF view. No vocation
should be neglected. At one time, az
Mr.. Cooley points out, the home fur
nished the best sort CT preparation for
vocational life, but now the home in
dustries have almost disappeared. APP
premiership under good masters long
provided training for young people. but
this form of training has also nearly
rassed away. Unless the boys and girls
who desire gainful employment are to
be let entirely to their own devices
the state must take in hand the pro-
blem of vocational training. 1t has al
ready done SO in the case of the pro-
IeSSlOH5g AACCCoolNJ
supplementary practical education ex-
lists in all other occupations. In COM
merce and industry and on the farm
the state must see to IL that education
of the young shall not cease at the age
of IA years. Good continuation schools
must be established in city and country.
The agricultural winter schools of Ger
many offer an example of what can be-
done for country children. Better
specia1 training for boys and girls who
have taken up work on the farm is OF
Importance. No citizen,
whatever his calling. can be Indifferent
TO the question whether the great basic
industry OF the nation is to be in the
hands of peasants or of high clasa
farmers. The bankers are wise enough
to see that the interests of all of US
are bound up in this question. From
the point of view of national wealth
and prosperity-of national existence,
even-we need the most skillful hand
ling of the nations food supply. But,
above all, q poor farmer is a poor cfti
zen, and a good farmer is among the
best of citizens.-Chicago News.