davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09

liberate to New York fans as he
carefully gripped the ball, posed and
posed on the rubber and shot the
sphere plateward with every ounce OF
stuff he had on the pail. Crandall
swung and missed. A moment later
the field was %smarmins with he
exultant Boston decoration and the
detected Giant supporters.
May Pitch Tesreau Again.
Tesreau may win a game from the
SoX before the series is over. 1t is
not expected that he will start a
game before Friday. lie showed a
wonderful assortment OF stuff and
held the Hub club hitless for six full
rounds. From the second to the sixth
not a member of the heavy-hitting
visitors could pole the pill out of the
infield. But Yerkes walloped to centre
in the sixth. though Snodgrass made
a good catch. Speaker then got IA
high one-the kind he eats alive-and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09

he watched Mathewson and Tesreau
warm up.
The boisterous crowd, unmindful OF
the battle McGraw was waging with
In his heart and mind to chose be-
tween sentiment and judgment,
cheered and laughed and applauded,
and when the critical moment came
Mathewson sat on the bench and Tes-
reau strobe forth onto the Giant
orion, ready to bring down the big
gest game he had yer chased. But
he was destined to fail this time. He
started off wildly. The plate must
have beer swimming in front of him,
for his first offerings to Hooper were
weird and wide and cratic, and he
passed the Red Sox star who, next to
Joe Wood, deserves more credit than
any other member of the Red Sox
for the brilliant Boston victory.
Tesreau Was Nervous.
Tesreau's made him
wild and he was lucky to escape a
score in the first inning, when Duffy
Lewis smashed one full on h beak
hard enough to draw the claret and
the pill whistled to centre straight
and waist high to S%nodgrass. There
was a man on third at the time and
two out, and Snod clutched the
sphere for the third down. No drive
during the afternoon was hit any
harder, but Lewis seemed destined
by the fates to be. unlucky in the
first game. 1t fell to his lot to mis-
3,-lx, n1,I1f- nx~ L., 4hA fIsNA rAYtnn
which paved the way for two Red
Sol runs. Lewis lost the ball in the
sun. That was apparent from the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
Great Horse Clips Half Second
OFF Lou DiIIon's Old
Mark.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. 9.-Uhlan.
the black son of Bingen, $by. a per-
Torrance on the track Of the Ken
lucky Horse Breeders Association
here yesterday, proclaimed himself
king of trotters. both past and pres
ent, by negotiating a mile in 1:5S
fiat, thereby breaking the worlds rec
ord for the fastest mile of a trotter
of any age or sex
The horse clipped a half second off
of the record made by Lou Dillon
at Memphis, Tenn. seven years ago.
He was driven by Charles Tanner and
his performance was noteworthy in
the eyes of 'horsemen, not only for
the fact hat he broke the record'
but in the in which the feat
was accomplished. Steady as a clock
at all stages, with never a sign of
breaking, Uhlan appeared to know
that he had to perform, and did 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09

moment he started to chase the
sphere. He ran aimlessly in the gem
eral direction where the sphere
alighted. Wagner might have caught
the ball, but there appeared to be
some misunderstanding between the
pair. Devore, who had worked Wood
for a pass, reached third and Doyle
second, and both scored on Murray's
smash to centre.
Had Lewis caught the ball Doyle
hit and got credited for a double on,
Wood would have emerged unscathed
up to the ninth for Snodgrass famed
making the third down.
Murray Stars at Bat.
Murray. who did not have a hit last
year., shone at the bat against the
Red SoS star. He surprised all hands
in the first inning by waiting for a
pass in a critical moment when Wood,
who had heard of his reputation for
biting at bad ones, tried to coax him
on four teasers that were not good
enough to be called strikes.
Wood pitched a marvellous game
and New York fans after looking at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09

drove the bulb to right centre. II
scared high. and Devore and Snod-
grass both got under it, but there was
a mix-up, and Devore failed to catch
the pill, and it went for a triple.
Speaker. thinking it would be caught,
loafed to first. or he could have made
a homer on the drive.
Lewis Plays Inside Ball.
He scored from third a moment
later, when Duffy Lewis played inside
ball and chopped one of those high
ones to Doyle, which gave Speaker
ample time to trot in for Boston's
first run, while Doyle had to hustle
to throw out Lewis. The Red Sox
seemed to be under the impression
that Doyle would wobble and that
he'd be the Giants weak spot in the
first defense, but Larry was a SEN
sation in covering ground and field
ing many really difficult drives.
Charley Wagner and Hick Cady,
the two former Newarkers, were in
the ntes with both brogans, their
heads, their arms and their whole
souls from start to finish. Wagner is
the thinking tower of the Boston
coast defense, and an able field lieu
tenant he proved to be. His fielding
was not flashy, but it was beautiful
to behold. Cady did not have a
chance t. throw out any runners. be-
cause not one of the Giants attempted
to show their Wanted speed on the
paths. But he caught a consistent
and steady game. And his hit was
the signal for Boston's rally to get
momentum after Wagner had pried
loose the lid on . Tesreau in the
seventh with one down.
Hooper's Hit Ties Game.
Both of these line smashes We're
clean drives over the infielders' heads
to centre for singles. Wood then
smashed a hard one at Doyle, who
Knocked the bah down for a great
stop, and fell all over himself.
Fletcher was alert, and grabbed the
sphere, touching second barely in
time to force Cady. or the bags would
have beer filed. Hoopet, the hitting
hero of the game. then took the stick.
Meyer nearly killed himself trying
for a foul from Hooper's cudgel. Then
Hooper used his head. With Wood
on first base, Merkie played close to
the bag. As Tesreau pitched Merkle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
ATHLETES OUT
FOR WORK AT
ST. BENEDICT'S
Prospects for Good Team Are
Bright at High Street ,
slnstitution.

First call for track candidates at
st. Benedict's Prep School is beng
issued today, and it is expected that
nearly a score will be out. Captain
Andrew Brady looks better thar ever
this season. and from the rest of the
material on hand the High street in
stitution s expected to cut a large
figure in meets this season.
The first real workout will take
place tomorrow afternoon, when the
boys will be sent YER a local course.
Although the season will not get
under way until next month, the can
didates will be out each day. Six
members of last years squad are still
attending school, and w.th-this string
of veterans and the new material
Coach Frank Hill believes he can de-
Velop q winning team.
Among the candidates who are eX
peeted to report today are William
Burke, Francis Hall. John Hall,
Thomas Tully, Maurice Doyle, Alo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
EAST ORANGE HIGH
WANTS FOOTBALL GAMES

Newark Academy will be unable
TO meet the East Orange High School
in a football game Saturday. as the
ranged. Thus the suburban institu-
tion is still without a game. The
Passaic and Railway High School
teams are being considered, also the
Lawrenceville School eleven. but as
vet no word has been received from
either of these teams.
Coach Grosenboueh is making eff
forts to have the'alumni organize a
team to oppose the present High
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
lark CLUB
OWNERS HOLD
MEETING
Election of New Officers Is
Postponed Until Later
Date.

There were no officers elected. and
furthermore. nothing of great i'm
portance at the meeting of the stock
holders of the Newark Baseball Club,
in it's offices, in the Union building,
last night. The election of officers.
according to Charles H. Ebbets, chief
of the stockholders. will not be held
until local fans make suggestions.
1t is expected, however, that an
election will be made at the next
meeting, early in December. Mr.. Eb-
belts is inclined to think hat he has
too much stock to handle for. an out
side man and is willing to dispose oi
some of it locally. MIR. Ebbets be.
lieves hat Newark men should be
interested in their club financially.
Many improvements are planned
for the local plant at Weidenmayer's
Park before the opening of next sea,
son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
CUPID" cHiLDS DYING

BALTIMORE, Md. oct. 9-Clar-
ence L. Childs. known fam.liarly by
baseball faps as Cupid Childs, is
dying of Bright's disease at his home
here. Childs was one OF the greatest
second basemen of the sos and sos,
and as a member of the Cleveland
Spiders of the National League made
a reputation as a batsman of the
heaviest sort. He is As years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
JOE o HELD GIANTS
SAFE AT ALL TIMES WHEN
BINGLES WERE NEEDED
His Splendid Pitching Bafled McGraws Men at All Stages
of Yesterdays Opening Game for the Championship
of the World.
lp'rom a star correspondent

ST Nassu Jet g.
7 Unless all the methods If comp ntation and anayzation commonly
1 called dope" g astray and fla Il down in the home stretch, Boston
will wn the 1872 worlds serie $ ron the New York Giants. Those
who picked the Red Sox before the fl rst gan yesterday had reason to
have frisid feeta few times, fol it took TIL Boston pot a long time to
boil A watched pot never bons, they say, that's just how it seemed
% the Red sx rooters who witnesse ed Yesterdays conflict either at the
grounds Or at he thousands of cor boards posted throughout the length
and breadth of the country.
s. But the Red Sox pot finally boiled, n when 1T boiled it boiled over. 1t
came to a head in the seventh inning. al a time when Tesreau seemed to be
moving along 1T his best ace ne lad allowed one Auky hit, a triple
awarded to Iris Speaker in the prev ous round. TeTeau, the hope of the
Giants fell down in the critical pine h, when Johnny McGraw had staked
his all IN TIN noted ruin fighter of tn Ozark mountains
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09

Now that the first game has been
hashed and rehashed and the ''iffers''
have pointed out Manager John Nc
Graw's official mistakes In the first
contest of the big series and that
Matty would have won his game
these same 'iffers," always there
with the hypothetical question, would
have PANIED McGraw for not using
1'esreau had the once peerless Math-
ewson been given a chance and fallen
by the wayside. The wise ones were
pointing out McGraw's mistakes last
night and the experts vivisected him
in their dissections of the first IN
test yesterday.
Did McGraw Make Mistake?
III getting down to hard tack. did
McGraw make such a fearful blunder
In depending on the only pitcher who
has been pitching brilliantly and win
ming consistently for him of late.
Would it not be better to allow Tes-
reau to face the champions of the
American League before a friendly
crowd than the hostile Boston con-
tingent today? McGraw weighed the
matter over carefully in his mind as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
JOE BIRMINGHAM SIGNS
TO MANAGE CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, o., oct. 9.-Joe Biz
mingham. who managed the Cleve-
land team of the American Leasr~
during the flag end Of the season
Just closed, Yesterday signed a con-
tract as manager for 1918 His ap-
pointment this season at first was as
acting manager. but his sucress with
the team was immediate and the full
title soon was bestowed upon him.
Birmingham left last might TO wit
ness the worlds series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
CARLISLE WORKING HARD

CARLISLE. Pa, Oct. 9.-The Car
isle football team is putting on fun
steam in its preparation for the syria
cuse game on Saturday. Information
reaching here is to the effect that
Syracuse has hopes Of duplicating
the narrow trimming 1t gave Car
Isle last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
Attendance Falls Below
Record Mark of 1911

school eleven. The East Orange
High School second team is now
under organization. Matches are be-
ing arranged with Barringer. Mont
clair and South Orange high schools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
OLD DR.. GRINDLE
OVER 30 YEARS a SPECIALIST IN
DISEASES OF MEN
LOCATED OVER 30 YEARS At
III West 18th street, New York

LOCATED OVER 30 fEARS At /
III West 18th street, New York
Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues.
DO YOU suffer ION any disease peculiar 20
men? Feel old before your time, weak, I'M
able 10 marry? Have any BLOOD POISON.
pain in the bones and joints, red spots, skin
Diseases, ULCERS. painful swellings. KID
NEY and BLADDER complaints sealdlngs.
5TRICTURE, gravel. weak back. NARI-
COCTJE. HYDROCELE. NERVOUS DE-
BILTTY, lost vitality? II so, lose no time.
Go TO the well-known, long-established ONCE
OF Or. Grindle. at III West Twelfth st..
where thousands before you have found COM
plete and speedy restoration TO health. power
and Vigor.
Contracted Diseases Quickly Cured
Professor Ehrlich's Salyarsan. or COS. given
in a strictly scientific manner. No pain.
No datcntion from business.
ADVICE FREE MEDICINE 81
His professional services are the lowest.
Hours Q to o: SUNDAYS Q to =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09

Pimples. spots on the skin. sores In the
mouth, ulcers. falling hair. bone pains. ca
tarrh. ETC.. are symptoms. Delays are dan
gerous. Send at once to DR.. Brown. DIG
Arch ST., Philadelphia. for BROWNS
BLOOD CURE. Convincing proof in a 500
bottle-iasts a month. Sold In Newark by
c, w MENk. LOG Market q,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
in the third scored Devore and Doyle

in the third scored Devore and Doyle
Cady's catching was Just as clean
cut as Meyers's, and the former was
there with the timely wallop, too. No
one tried to steal on the big fellow.
Everybody is commenting on the
Implying. Well, there was not much
to do-for the fielding jumps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09
Won LENCERKE
WINS TITLE !
in SHOOT
Defeats B. M. Stanley, Jr.,Aby
One Bird in Champion
ship Match.

Ernest Won Lengerke is now state
trap shooting champion. He wrested
hat title from Bernard M. Stanley,
jr., in a ffty-bird match on the
Speedway traps yesterday afternoons.
45 to "A. A. L. Ivens, of Red Bank.
will challenge yesterdays victor Tor
the trophy on Saturday, October ~,
at the Orange Gun Club.
Mr.. Stanley was not to be outcome
however, as he came back and beat a
big field in a ffty-bird merchandise
event. smashing AZ. missing but three
bluerocks out of the half-century
lumber John Geiger was second
with 46. Neat Apgar was first in the
sweepstakes, with Stevens, Louis Col
ouitt and C. w. Billings close behind.
rt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09

ysius Sullivan, Frank Guthrie. George
lie. elise, James Mckenna. William
Higgins, James Masterson, Joseph
Quigley, Edward Meister, Raymond
Ryan and Daniel MeLarren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-09

NJ sbanley-22. %. %, 81, 95. 25.
y p II Sterem-2. "a. q, "a, "a. D.
g. ". Rinings-22, %, q. q, q. 2s
l. W. Colquitt-23, %. .. "a. Y, II
Neaf Apgar-24. 70. "a. "A. q, %
MiIler-16. 10. q. q. %. Is.
Tom Davis-12. IA. q, L, 10. Is.
r Gardner-2O. %, %. q. q, q
I s Fanning-2O. q. "a, 20. q, 10.
II. l.. S~heppard-H, y Il. IL.
W. Hassenger-23. "A, Y, Il.
+. Apgar-2l. q. IS.
w. Hartman-iS. %, Is. -.
T. A. Baldwin-2o. % %
8. Won Len~gerke-23. %. %.
Bacom-19. 10.
+. A. Dunkes-22 "a. y.
J.. Geiger-lS. "A, q,
+. w. Hassenger-lS. y.
J. Won Lengerke. 1r..l9, ~
A. w. Wheaton-H. "A. z
/. 9. Page-23. "a, y.
A. r. Buckner-21, 20, y.
DR.. Browh-20, ID.
Vockwell-t9s 10.
+. Quinn-16. 10. IA.
DIR. Groll-22.
II. II. Shannon-l9, IL.
w. Trobridge-H.
w. Stengel-22. %.
II. Franclsco-10. 9.
McDonough-20. %.
7. compton-24.
Mitchell-10.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-05-24
VIRGINIA JUSTICE.

The jury which heard the testi-
mony and arguments in Virginia a
gainst Floyd Alien, charged with the
shooting down in he most cold
blooded manner possible, nearly
every representative Of the Carroll
County court in Virginia brought in
on Friday last verdict Of guilty Of
murder in the first degree. From all
the facts that were ascertainable the
jury has brought in a verdict that
must meet with the approval Of
every law bi6ing citizen in the State
Of Virginia and throughout the
union.
The crime was one Of the most
dastardly ever heard of in this coun-
try as well as one Of the boldest. The
conviction Of Allen will or at least
should have the effect Of wiping out
Of the mountains of Virginia all that
class Of people who have absolutely
no regard for law and order
The verdict is certainly highly
communicable.
Of the verdict the Baltimore
American of Saturday has the foil
owing to say:
Stern justice is needed for the up
roofing Of the feud and claa murders
of the mountain districts. Civiliza-
tion has to reach its lessons in strict
forms and it is better that few men
shall suffer death at the hands of the
Law in the prosecution of Justice than
that entire communities shall be
churned by the waves of outlawry
that bring shame and reproach upon
them, and besmirch the fair name Of
states al we'll The Allen outrage
must be made the last of its kind in
American snnals, and may be made
so by the court doing its full duty,
acting with entire justice toward the
accused, but with strict response
bility toward the ends Of public Or
der.
The conviction of Floyd Allen is
a prophesy Of better times for the
mountain districts Of Virginia. Viz
ginia justice has shown itself fearless
resolnte and incorporating. The
spectacle is one that magniiies re-
spect for the courts and the efficacy
of criminal tribunals.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-05-24

Students takii & agriculture and
aiiit d branches have tic benefit Of the
U. S. Department # Agriculture, in
Washington, and Of The Government
Experiment Farms at Arlington and
Beltsvllle.
Students pursuing the Engineering
courses supplement their practical
knowledge by visit to the Mt. Clare
shops, Sparrows Point, and other SINH
lar places whore great mechanical and
engineering work is in operation.
The Agricultural College is Maryland's
School Of Technology, and is mretine
the demand Of the age for traine men
in the great fields of Agriculture,
Science and Engineering, Positions
are assured TO all graduates.
Practical attention is called to th.
Two Years Course in Agriculture and
horticulture
Each department of the College is
supplied with the most modern and
approved apparatus. The dormitories
are equipped with steam heat, electric
light and hot and cold shower baths.
The location Of the college is unsur-
passed for health There is a sanitarium
with trained nurse, under the charge
Of resident physician. Any possibl.
contagious dis, ase eau be completely
isolated.
Tuition, books, heat, laundry, board,
medical attention. ETC., are all included
in the charge of S240 per year, payable
$50 quarterly in advance.
Send for Catalogue and Book of
Views.
It will be Of advantage to those who
expect to enter the College to send in
their application as soon as possible.
X. w Sylvester, PREs.
7-14d-tf. Coihse ark.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-05-24
GOVERNOR MAKES STATEMENT
ABOUT GOOD ROADS.

The Gov rnor's statement follows;
aAlthough experts have been work
ing on the books and accounts Of the
State Roads Commission for nearly
six months, it is not yet possible to
deternRe with accuracy the financial
status Of its affairs. It is, however,
apparent that tie situation is much
more unfavorable han has been an
ticipated, and thai owing to the
heavy deficit at the beginning of the
year, the large amount Of 'uncomplet-
ed contracts let last year without
funds in sight with which to take
care of them, the unestimated extras
and excuses on these contracts, the
oyerdrafts Of number Of the eonn-
ties, etc, there will be much less
money available for the construction
of new roads than is generally UNDER
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-05-24

II there was the least doubt on Or
about May the Is as to the practical
bility Of opening the straw hat sea-
son, there was no question on May %,
none whatever, positively not any I
The mercury hoped to 80, and
things started out with every indiea-
ton Of another sizzler. Any man
who continues to wear bis heavy
flannels, ear muffs, wrist warmers and
winter whiskers, and to top his sys-
TEN off with derby or cloth ha', is
simply unreasonable. IT'S high time
to pepper the oyercoat with moth
balls AMI chase up last seasons hay
tile-or, better still, to buy a new
one.
Women put ia days, week, months,
discussing what sort Of hat they will
wear. Men 60 at the straw bat Sc.
lection with reckless abandon, usu
ally taking the first one that fits at
the price. But there are some very
distinct STYLES in the market. There
is cate little dicer with a rainbow
band around it that yeils 'rah 'rah and
would be al home in New Haven,
that was never intended for a fat man
or a gentleman Of dignifed parts,
and yet fat men and gentlemen witt
serious motives in life have been
seen wearing the typo. There is
large, robust straw with high crown
and broad brim that is often adopts 4
by the skinny little chap with aidt
ears, producing combination that
wouldn't be believed for a moment
if it were the makeup Of a comedian
on the stage. bitterly impossible in
nature!' would be the froHt-roS YER
dict. There is q fluffy thing il Js-
macia straw or Panama that turas ur
and hops in vagraut bre ~, and
somehow or other il is alwsys az g
ciated with a cigarette al d sh..rl
features.
For an afternoons amusement
there is nothing cheaper Or nice
than noticing the straw hats that mel
put on-the idios5ncrasies Of taste,
the ribaId, riotous course Of masca
line fancy.
But the point is that whatever
kind Of straw hat fsllow gets, it is
now time. There may have been
some argument on May Is. 1t ma,
have been a trlfe early perhaps il
might have turned frosty; but all
doubt has vanished. Its time 10
tighten mp and be comfortable
Evening Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-05-24
Charlotte Hall School,
Chariot. Hall, St. rlary's Co.
Md.
Founded in 1774. A high grade
Military Academy.

Founded in TIA. A high grade
Military Academy.
Thorough instruction in Classical and
Business Courses. Non--Sectarian.
moderate terms, extensive grounds,
steam-heated buildings, abundant sup
ply of pure water, ideal location.
Scholarships Of free tuition allowed
ed boys of St. Mary's and Charles
Counties, who have passed the 9th.
grade in the public schools and are
otherwise satisfactory.
The distinguished services of this
Institution for more than a century
merit the first consideration Of Souihern
Marylanders,
The next session begins Sept II, 1911.
Before deciding on any other school.
communicate with
GEO. NJ. THOMAS. A. NJ,
l'-1Smo PIinclp =