davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05

got no more opportunities to do any
run-making.
Bell. Lee and Enzmann have beer
the matnstays of the team in the
pitching end Of the game, and on the
whole Newark has a staff of fingers
that ought to make a better showing
than 1t does. Two or three Of the
other youngsters, however, have
faults which must be eradicated be-
fore they can win in this league.
Their curving line Is o. K, but their
faults lie in other directions. So long
as there is so much good material in
line with capable heads like McGin-
nity's and Smiths to coach the pitch
ers, why shouldn't it be a good plan
to have some of these youngsters
practise daily the art of holding run
ners on the bases so that they will
not run wild and at the same time
SO that the pitchers will gain a little
more effectiveness without all this
ceremonious winding up and arm
swinging. A little bunting practise
for one or two members of the team
would be of immense value, too, be-
SddSC thAS ClA0 VI IA 6oAAiC Al as AZ
portant as straightaway hitting in
the modern game.
The Tigers showed their strength
and stamina as a fighting team in the
morning game behind George Bell.
With a four-run handicap to work
against they went at their work with
a will and kept pecking away at
Barry until the big explosion came in
the sixth, when with the two Zim-
mermans on bases due to passes Hig-
gins raped out a triple that put
Newark in front. 1t was a glorious
win and Bell deserves great credit
for his great pitching after the first
round, when two errors helped to
shove him In the mire. The Tigers
pulled a game. that seemed hopelessly
lost out Of the fire, and the game was
one constant series of stirring rallies
by the Tigers.
In the afternoon Enzmann pitched
with the finesse and skill of a big
Lacquer. His sharp-breaking fast one
and his curve ball had the Skeeters
helpless, while brilliant fielding on
both sides came with such dazzling
rapidity that the fans at times had
to gasp for breath. Bobby Vaughn
was a human juggernaut at killing
off hits for Newark, while Breen had
a dozen chances, all difficult, at
shortstop. Twice he started double
plays that cut down the Tigers score.
1t has been a long time since a New
ark team behaved so admirably on
July 4th, and Newarkers may well
he DrolId of their Tigers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05

time made was faster than expected
and II each instance Utmost IN a
the best track records in the countrv|
Lawrence Fleckenstein gave th5
multitude a thriller. In the first heal
of the class A event, after one lax|
had been finished, his real tire wa
ripped from the rim while he wa
racing at top speed with ChapplaI
The sudden jar almost threw hin
down the saucer, but his genera,sh51I
in manning the machine kept him
from falling. He was given a grand
ovation.
Class b Riders
The class B riders had two deserter1
of the bicycle game, Freddie Wes1
and Johnny King. West enjoyed ia
distinction of winning his first race /
The match race between car1
~Siegelback and w. H. Brown. Of fh3
New Jersey Motor Club, required
three heats. of one, two and thre
miles. and was won by SiegeIback II
fair time. An attempt was made 81
j. DePalma, a nephew Of Ralol|
DePalma, one OF the best men IN fh<|
game, to do some fast work. He wa3
only partially successful, owing to Z
rear tire flattening on the last lap. Thd
time of LOS lis was. however. good
Alfred Carlson, who rode his hr<i
race on a board track. was exhausted
and almost fell from his wheel in fh5
first heat of the class B events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
KILBANE BEATS DIXON

CLEVELAND, O.. July 5.-Johnny
Kilbane outpointed Tommy Dixon
here last night.
Both lads were fast on their feet
and Kilbane showed much of the get
ting, away for which he is famous.
Dixon was strong for nine rounds,
but in the tenth Kilbane carried the
fight stadily to the Kansas City lad,
and in the eleventh had him hanging
on the ropes. That vas the most de-
cisive round, Dixon recuperating to
a certain extent in the twelfth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
MOTORCYCLE RACES
POSTPONED A WEEK

Because of the delay in the com
pletion of the grandstand and bleech-
ers at the new Motordrome
adjoining Electric Park, there will be
no ice tomorrow or Sunday after
Moons. both meets having been post
poned until next week. Comfortable
seats will be installed within the nsxt
few days and reserved seats may De
bought for the races hereafter.
The management is pulling wires
for several other star riders and ex-
poets to have them here in time to
compete in next weeks meets. The
class B contingent Will also be aug
mented,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
UMPIRE
THREATENED BY MOB

WILMINGTON, Del, July 5.-Sur-
rounded by a squad of policemen,
Umpire Walden, who oflciated at
yesterday mornings game between
Wilmington and Trenton, had to be
escorted from the field when a howl
ing mob of 5000 men and boys rushed
from the grand stand and bleachers
and threatened to do him bodily
harm. The policemen had to beat
back the more aggressive fans with
their clubs, and one excited youth
was knocked down by a blow from
polioeman's INST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
Tigers Holiday Full
of JOy--NOf for Pests
ell Takes Fall Out Of the SchIafIyites in the Forenoon En-
counter and Johnny Enzmann Gets Into Shut OUT Pitch
ers' Class in the Afternoon contest-smith Makes His
: Pennant Prediction.

- "BaItimore, Rochester and Newark
7<sfn fight for International League
<Gag."-Smith.
1t is very seldom that Captain
Marry Smith, of the Tigers, does any
f-prophesying, but that double-victory
6ver the tribe of Schlafy yesterday
tlt the Bengal field leader in a
dbilant mood, and returning to New
+ Tx on the Jersey Central yesterday
fternoon Smith donned the cloak of
lie oracle and the conical hat of the
hystic, took a peep into the future
md announced that Rochester, Balti-
bore and Newark will fight it out for
.he 1912 pennant in the International
League race.
Smith declared that he has been
Sonfident right along that If the
Tigers could stick in the first division
lntil the Fourth of July they would
have an excellent chance battling for
||he championship in a -three-cornered
lace by the time the days begin to
krow n%oticeably shorter. Smith argues
That the only team in the league that
IS man IOT lid do SOoo 90
IS the Baltimore team, and Harry
lays that the only reason John Can
&el's men are still the undefeated
TtJack J~ohnsons'' of the International
League is because of Cancels excel
Elent system, and not because of SUI
|perior individual strength over any
|of Rochester's rivals.
It can readily be een thereforethat
the Tigers showing within the next
week will be of intense interest and
effect because the Bengals open a
series with Baltimore today and will
follow this up by another engagement
with the Skeeters early next week.
There is not a member of the local
Tigers will finish higher thans the
Shelters, and some of them go as far
as to state that if it weer not for
Sch1afy's deft managerial hand and
his fighting qualities which he in
5ects into his team, the Pests would
not be in the first Lewiston.
The Tigers have shown enough
strength since the weather warmed up
to make them a formidable team, and
If they had won some of those poorly
played contests they dropped by a
one-run margin since June l they
would indeed be up with the leaders.
The cry of hard luck in pointing to
these one-run defeats does not enter
into the argument, however. Be-
cause it was not hardluck exactly that
cost many of these victories, rather
poor judgment and a tendency to
lease up on the scoring after taking
"a little lead. For instance, on Tues
day. when Newark held a two-run
lead. the Tigers threy' away several
opportunities to score by taking too
E.any chances on the bases. Taxing
chances would be all right with a lead
of five runs, but never with two tall
lies to the good in a Jersey City Sc
ries. AS it turned out, after Jersey
City jumped to the front, the Tigers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
CAHILL BEATS WHITMAN

The unlimited 10O-yard dash, in
which A. Cahill, the Orange High
School runner just nosed out Whit
man, track captain of the East Or
ange High School track team. was
the feature of the track meet held
by the First Ward Local Interest
Club of East Orange. at Watsess-
ing Park yesterday. The races were
run in good fashion and were we'll
contested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
Heard and Seen at the Games

like of which has not been seer Il
a long time. when he heaved the pin
from the left field fence to vaughu.
who relayed it to Higgins. catching
Purtell at the plate by a few feet.
Bell needs only a victory over the
Hustlers to complete his chain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05

The Tigers showed their pluck in
the first game. Starting under a
four-run handicap is no pleasant
task.
Larry Schlafy was boasting IN the
morning that his team had been
shut out only once this season Enz-
mann killed his chances in the after
noon by dipping the Insects in the
bucket.
Cy Seymour almost s~ingle-handed
won the afternoon game, though his
leg is so badly warped from a
strained tendon hat he should not
have taken part in either contest.
His two-base hit, with two on, in the
eighth, insured victory in the after
noon. Swacina drove him home in
the first round with a single that
Thoney let get away, Cy scoring all
the way from first base.
Since Cy's return to the game. even
under a heavy handicap. the Tigers
have won three straight.
Billy Zimmerman made a throw the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05
MEN CURED
New Jersey Medical Offices, Inc.

81 Holt Building 707 Broad ST
tOver Crescent Drug store) Newark. N. J
Tu enty-seven years experience in treating
DISEASES OF MEN. Neurasthenia. I'm
potency. Diseases OF the Blood and Skin
Kidney and Bladder. Stomach and Liver.
Piles and Fistuia. Catarrh OF Nose and
Throat. Bronchitis. In fact. II you are run
down. not feeling well. out Of sorts and
don't know what your trouble Is. come IN
and start You on the ROAD to MELVILLE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-05

WtICn SdIu IdItI.
"Wolgast was clearly the winner.
Just before Rivers went down VOL
CAST had landed a heavy left to the
body below the pit of the stomach,
and followed it with another smash
with the right almost to the same
place. Neither blow was low. 1 did
not see what happened to Wolgast.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-03-21
A Word To The Public

This is not closing We intend to remain business.
We will show you clean and up-to=date mercan-
disc each continue give the people the best and
greatest values in reliable Our knowledge
Of merchandise makes of the field This sale is bon
Aside and legitimate and will last until March 80.
The evening world., 1912-06-06
How to Add Ten
Years to Your Life
Copyright ioia by The rrss Publishing Co woid
THE HEALTH VALUE OF SEA BATHING.
BY J. A. Husik, M. D.

reels even hotter than before. Its value
however, Hes In other directions, and Il
~ through these that sea bathing adds
10 the general health ana prolongs life.
Sea bathing Is In the open air, The
air Is not only ordinarily pure. fresh
air, but II is laden with oxygen in Tho
form of ozone. Air charged with ANAL
quantities OF ozone Ia very beneficial 10
the human system.
sea bathing induces deep breathing.
II is familiar to every one how deep
Drcaths are unconsciousiy taken as soon
as the body is Immersed In the water.
The deep breathing OF ozon!xed air oxy.
genates the blood and stimulatss thu
body as nothing else can.
Sea bathing induces general activity
ana exercise. either through the efforts
made to swim or by the jumping against
and battling with the waves.
Sea bathing IL both local and a gem
eral tonic. The salt water is beneficial
to the skin, while the bath as a whole
tones up the nervous system. Battling
In tho ocean Is for that reason of grant
benefit to persons suffering from general
nervousness and neurasthenia.
800 "e''hs IN one OF the forms OF
exercise that In INDUCED In with Dless-
ure and delight. II seldom needs to be
Forced upon one. The pleasure It affords
ana the sense OF well being Il Kiyes
make 1t conducive to health and long
life.
Several rules with regard 10 sea bath
Ing must be observed so that Il may NOT
be overdone. Tho bath must never be
prolonged to the point OF fatigue, or IN
the body Is unduiy chilled. Bathing M
ones teeth chatter or tn tho lips be-
come blue Is not only unhygienic hut
may even at times lead to Immediate
fatal rsuiS.
Discontinue bath as soon as signs Of
discomfort appear Half an hour at
most Is ordinarily SUFFICIENT for a bath.
Many constitutions cannot stand more
than u few minutes OF a. Never battle
within two hours after a meal. Per-
sons afflicted with weak heart or with
disease OF the kidneys should never risk
the danger Of a cold sea bath.
With the foregoing precautions sea
| bathing will refresh and invigoratc,
stimulate and reyivify. add to the gem
! ssAl health and proiopy NE.
The evening world., 1912-06-06
The Price of Sass.

- GORGE u. TURNER. al . dinner IN tho
u Curtis Hotel IN 1aOx. according to the
Boston Herald. Asid
This hotel was originally at Nov England
boarding house Tho board was simple aud ths
original old Curtis was character
Curtis used IN drive sTi,ioorsnc woman,
Mr.. Butler. every sfiernoDn. one day no was
extremely 'slkAti'e. Airs Butler stood his talk
for an hour or and then shs sad In her siif.
fest manner;
Mr.. Curtis psy you TO drive. not to
talk
Curtis, ~ course sSd no more But when
the bin came A. the eud ot The month there VS.,
one days chaIse which was act a, 81. so ias,eai
of the usual 20 cents.
"'Mr Curtis" aid Nr. Butl.r. what 1, the
reason for this singular charged
HAN a daisr Tor the drive aud % for your
aska' C,yth saswusd, QufQy."
The evening world., 1912-06-06


The Goat thought we'll OF this advice,
and Jumped down into the well. But
the Fox Immediately Jumped on her
back. and by putting his foot on her
long horns managed to jump up to the
edge Of the WELL
Goodbye friend" said the Fox, "re-
member next time, Never trust the
advice of a man In dfiiculties.
Once upon a time there was a man.
The man had little money, In truth
he had a little SURPLUS money He
wanted to DO something with II so that
II could make MORE money for him,
which Is the way Of the world.
One day he met friend and conhded
in the friend that he had a little money
that he would like to invest some way
and what did the friend thinl. about Il?
Now. It came to pass that Sle friend
put all his trust and 'crust" IN ONE
thing and did not know II II was THE
one.
In truth he was in the midst OF difii-
culties and ala not know exactly which
way to turn.
why not put your money into my
scheme?" said the friend. you see |
have my ALL IN II and II you can risk
with me. It may turn out well|
WELL" thought the man, ~ he Is
not afraid to 60 into the thing himself
oven though he had not yet come OUT
Of II. there might be q chance for Me
to make"
Things went along without many de-
velopments. With tho additional money
put IN the friend was able to help him
az 4 ntkh leaving ths maz u ths
The evening world., 1912-06-06
AutO-IrrigatiOn.

I UTHER BURBANK. the plant wizard. dis
/ missed with a lest at spring mncleC u
- in Los Angeles. a somewhat overwhelming
compliment.
Really" no ssid. II hardly doerre such
compliment as that. Even II could do what lhe
comic actor prooosed. I'D hardy deserve sueh .
compliment ~ that
"A come ACTOR. you xnow. was talking about
spring planting that was under way In bis sub.
urban hume.
~ propn~.' he SAID to plant onions with
my potatoes. the idea being that the 0nlons
&c. r.comleirG lowers will WORK on the pOiatoes
eye,. ard thus cause the plants 10 irrisste lnsn.
selves '"--WAshington star
The evening world., 1912-06-06

same difficulties he had been In.
One morning the man awoke to the
faet that the thing had assumed such
proportions that It was not easy to
extrichte himself lie realized that IL
he mad gone into q thing that had made
SOME success perhaps he would have
arrived at success himself.
But clothing q mistake with good
intentions does not wipe out the mis-
take. So he was forced to come out
OF the hole at q loss.
MORAL:
IN SEEKING SUCCESS LEARN
WISDOM FROM THE MAN WHO
HAS FOUND 1T RATHER THAN
FROM HIM WHO AWAITS IT.
The evening world., 1912-06-06

Ing that time It Il well for those within
easy reach to enjoy It IN fun measure.
Ordinarily the bath is taken merely for
the purpose OF reducing tho temperature
or the body during the severe heat OF
summer, but were this the only benefit
to be derived II would hardly be worth
while.
As q means OF keeping the body cool
II Is poor measure, since It's effects In
that direction are very neeting. Every
one knows how soon after Q sea bath he
The evening world., 1912-06-06
Copyright. isos. by n. App;s,oa Co.,
SYNOPSIS or PRrcEDrNa CHAPTERS.

= otlsnd,. Aynali. B..r.srd.n and b.spwaisr.
WIS 3 iSs S.ilis.s !. %cssra siuh ws.Eoa.
.isr. Tor iS planet Jupiter. Ai,si many ID
same chaotic state that Tie earth pssssd through
IN prehistoric DAY. Ihsy Get forth from thsir
exist On J1plisr, They find weird ersaturs. and
roam tpr hour \. sot o. .,ossa:, s.iryl.n ..
tr,ider s1iss NAY stray into thsis csap
The evening world., 1912-06-06
Some of Napoleon's Cleverest Maxims,

past ana the future; the present 10 only
painful tradition. the battlefield of the
OLD and the young. Which will win
The future. Of course Well. then, the
future 10 intelligence. industry. peace;
the past bruta, Soros. privileges and
ignorance. In the future victories viii
b accomplished sans cannon and sans
bayonets.
Tho bisgsst peril 10 at tho moment Of
victory.
I sheWsd 70 vrsAcs what she could
-; lst her 40 q.
~ Vsllss ,nvsst mere thaa thsy aaS.
The evening world., 1912-06-06
CHAPTER WI.
EXPLORATION and Excitement.

u
chant rising from al areuno
Css1 them, and the sun was A.
ready shove the horison. Finding deeo
natural sorinv. in which the water WNs
~ .ov,u, s,Sood hsat. <hey ursparsd for
hr..Ns.., hx ,.I,n~ a nath. ana than
.. ..S. a. -.
'ound "es nso o'0Ss"' "o.'"s ~
III Wa stup'o Of us NO. 70 tnas %
H." said Bearwsrden' YET u VIII DO TOO
much out OF our way to return to the
CAllisto."
I'VE have two rinss and q run said
Avr.ui, ".rA hav> .iso ,isntv AZ wato,
.ss - o., a.. Al -. $500 4.
"'N
same'
The OLD excuse uhat mas oeeu u.
ready shot out. cannot hold here" said
Cortlandt.
Seeing that We have neither wings
nor pneumatic legs. and not knowing
the advantage given US by our rifles"
added Bearwanden. 1T should not be
shy other. so far" he continued. "we
have seen nothing edible. though Just
now we should not be too particular:
but near spring like uils that kind
must exist"
''rhc question is." said tho professor.
whether the game like warm water.
Il i "
been on the surface for some time. or
tin It spreads out. We shall doubtless
ind a huntsman's paradise"
"a bright idea" said Bearwarden.
Lets have our guns ready. and. as old
Deepwstcrs would say. keep our wealth.
or eye open.'
Tho stream flowed OF In a southeast
criy direction. so that By following II
they went toward the volcanoes.
1T IL hard to realize" said tho pro-
fessor. that those mountains must he
several hundred miles away. for the
reason that they arc almost entirely
above the horizon. This apparen. fat
ness and wide range of vision Is Of
course tho result OF Jupter's vast size.
with sufficiently keen siEiit. or aided
by a good glass. there In no reason why
ono should not see Mt least Ave hundred
miles with but a slight elevation"
ut Is surprising" said Ayrault. that
In what IL evidently Jupiter's Carbon
ferrous period the atmosphere should be
40 clear. Our idea has been that At
that time on earth the air was heavy
and dense"
80 Il was. and doubtless Is here"
replied Cortlandt; but you must rc-
member that both those qualities would
DO given It by carbonic acid gas. which
II entirely Invisible and transparent.
No gas that would be likely to remain
In the air would interfere with SIGHT:
water vapor Is the only thing that
could: and though the crust NJ this
planet. even near the surface. IL still
hot. the sun being so distant. tho vapor
would not be raised much. BY avoid
ing low places near hot springs We
shall doubtless have very nearly as
clear an atmosphere as on earth. What
does surprise me IL the ease with which
we breathe. can account for II only
by supposlng that. tho carbon'ferous
The evening world., 1912-06-06

before one knows how to govern he
mr0 learn to pay the price, which 10
nsnsek, II needs be he must know how
70 iay down his life.
10 fear death 10 little; the great law
= 70 know how to suffer the inevitable.
n countries Of absolute rule Il takes
bat one will 10 put down abuses, under
~ assembly systsm, ave hundred.
Ayistoasa1y 10 In the oN testament;
Nsmoessay In the new.
Wa W0 bsesns a. snaehreaism.
go. sAH> ~ M Ve>snR Ne
The evening world., 1912-06-06

by shortly after.
wards. and asked
the Fox what he
was doing down
there.
"Oh, have you
not heard?" said
the Fox. there Is
going to be a great
drought. SO I jump
ed down here In
order TO be sure to
have water by me.
Why don't you
come down. too2"
The evening world., 1912-06-06
Another Brand.

7 TIE suddenly put his hard in hs w,lstcos,
r. Iockct and drew out three broken cigars,
says the Cleveland l1ain Dealer
Then he looked at his best gil with a for.
giving smile.
Flor de King Mfonsos." ne slrily said.
FIFTY dollar a hundred. But who catsl"
,"L6 ne sss thssa." I'D tie gTl.
~ tApsctsd ~ GaGpsRts asely.
The evening world., 1912-06-06
fables of
Everyday Folks
Copyright. 1919, by The Pros. Publishing Co. TN. Nc
THE SEEKER OF ADVICE.
Bv Sophie Irene Loeb

W an unlucky chance q Fox fell
{ into a deep we'll from which lie
could not get out. A Goat passed
The evening world., 1912-06-06

You use q lot Of words whose origin
you don't know. Here are . few Ia
stances. Once there was Q statesman
The evening world., 1912-06-06

whose head was thick
whs.. <h. and who had no
\ Words marked cnsrae'erS-
Started. tics. ms name Wa
silhouette" ana
black, emDty outlines took their name
from him. Said Philip Of Macedon TO
The Laconikns: IT I enter your city ]
win destroy H." and the Laconians an.
severed: 'Tfw Hence "iAconio" Our
word 'sincere'' II said to come from
tho Latin sine ceram" (unssaied).
meaning, open or above board Exon
srats' had nothing to do With the word
honor" It comes from tho Latin ''ex."
nasansng FROM" and ''on,is." meaning
'1urdeu"-i e.. ito free from burden"
The evening world., 1912-06-06

~ Vsllss hrsst mere thaa thsy aaa
The Detroit times., 1912-05-17
ALExANDER's RAoTlME RIDE.
The Missouri Congressman Found the
Way to the Conductors Heart.

Representative Alexander, of Mis-
souri, was obliged to hasten to AL
bany, little town In his district,
from point 40 miles away, to at.
tend an important political conference,
and the only possible way he could
get there was on an early morning
freight train. He learned that the
freight train never carried passengers,
but, as II was his only chance, he de.
termined to climb aboard anyhow, and
see II he couldn't persuade the con.