davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21

Beard defeated Miss Marie Wagner,
60, Ga.
Mixed Doubles-First round-Miss
Cassel and Mr.. Cairns defeated Miss
Seymour. and Mr.. Horner, Go, So,
Mrs. j. A. H.. Hopkins and Mr.. Vain
wright defeated Mrs. Ingals and Mr.
Merrill, Ga, Ga.
Second Round-Mrs. r. B. Ness and
Mr.. Fellers defeated Miss Body and
Mr.. Hanlon, 6-1. rs: Miss Rosen
and Mr.. Griggs defeated Miss Elida
Hamilton and Mr.. Sayer, 6-1, GO;
Miss Steever and Mr.. Voshell defeat
ed Miss Sheldon and Mr.. Hague, g.
60; Miss Beatrice Gordon Smith and
Mr.. Frank defeated Miss Dorothy
Webster and Mr.. Barlo, Cd. 81. 6-3;
Miss Dorothy Marcus and Ogden Mar
Gus defeated Mrs. Murray and Mr.
Lucke, 6-3, 81.
Women's Doubles-Third round
Miss Steever and Mrs. Beard defeated
the Misses Hazel and Byrell Sawyer
GO. So; Miss Florence Sheldon and
Mrs. Ness defeated Miss Adele Cragin
and Miss Jane Rosen, TO. 60; Miss
Edith Gwynne and Miss Hill defeated
Mrs. Mills and Miss Burr, e., g..
Semi-final Round-Miss Steever and
Mrs. Beard defeated Miss Handy and
Miss Irving, 60, Cd; Miss Sheldon
and Mrs. Ness defeated Miss Gwynno
and Miss Hill, 60, 60.
Consolation Singles-First round
Miss Hazel Sawyer defeated Mrs,
Mills, 80, "a, g.; Mrs. j. A. II,
Hopkins defeated Mrs. Murray, GO,
6-3.
Second Round-Miss Gordon Smith
defeated Miss Pierson. 6-3, 1-6, So;
Miss Marie. Johnston won from Miss
Dorothy Marcus by default; Miss Wit
tenburg defeated Miss Van Week,
So, 6-3; Miss Holden defeated Miss
Enid Sawyer, 60, rs; Miss Hill de-
feated Mis- Byrell Sawyer, GO, 81.
Third Round-Miss Johnston de-
feated Miss Wittenberg, 6-1, 7l5:
Miss Holden defeated Miss Anne
Hamilton, 60. g..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
BICYCLE EPICURES HAVE
FINE SPREAD WAITING

and Grenda. Friol and Fogler third
choices.
Perehioot is going to be the dan
gerous fellow in this race. This
F~renchman has the respect of all of
the pros. including Kramer. and they
figure him at all times. Clarke is
going faster than he was Sunday.
n he was a pretty fast boy in the
ten-mile open. If he Is as much better
as is claimed he will be a strong fac
tor in the d~ouble-century and the
two-mile handicap. He will probably
be stronger in the two-mile handi-
cap than the scratch race. for hard
handicaps are just TO THE Rockets
liking.
Hehir and Walker.
Paddy Hehir and Gordon Walker,
the Australians. cannot be figured Out
of the big race. They are both fast
and battlers and they have a chance
Hehir, the scrappy one. is liable to cul
in anywhere. and il would not be ex-
actly a surprise to see him one of the
finalists in the big race.
If Friol is in shape he should max,
the final. but the great French rider
has not entirely recovered from hi:
recent illness, and as good as he Is
the Frenchman cannot cop with tn,
| speedy bunch here now unless he /,
in the best of condition.
One of the stellar attractions on tn,
bill tomorrow is the match race be
tween Pete Drobach and Angelo Gar,
dellin, the Italian Splinter. Gardellir
is fast, but has not shown at his bes'
here through not knowing who il
who. but in a match race he will show
TO advantage. Gardellin has beer
| placed in most of the races here since
the running of the championship OF
the world and he is very popular
He is a clean rider and gives the hes
he has got i'll every race. II he win:
1t will be a popular victory. TIT
match appears to be a very ever
tthing, with both riders having al
| equal chance. IT will he French style
best two out of three heats.
The other races for the pros are
the two-mile handicap, in which al
| of the stars will start, and a one
mile invitation for the riders whit
failed to get in the money at the
meet last Sunday. A three-mile handi
cap and a one-mlle open for the anna
tours and Il novice ace complete thu
bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
A. F. A. Wants Pennsylvania
Clubs to Join With Them

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.-cam-
den Athletic Club was admitted TO
membership IN the American League
of Association Football Clubs.
Secretary Andrew B~ever.dge. of the
American Football Association. sent
a communication accepting the af-
hliation of the local league with the
Newark governing body. Delegate
Allen. who attended the session on
last Saturday night. also made a re-
port of the meeting. and said the
American Football Association agreed
TO accept former professionals who
sign the American Football Associn :
tion application al amateurs previous
20 October l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
VANDERBILT COURSE IN
MOST DANGEROUS SHAPE

MILWAUKEE,; Wis, sept. 21.-
Race officials and motoring enthu-
siasts last mig hi, on the eve Of tho
eighth scheduled running Of the his-
toric Vanderbilt cup automobile race,
almost gave up hope of witnessing
the contest.
Continued rainy weather. which all
ready has broken all records for Sep.
TENDER in the last fifteen years AZ
the local weather bureau, has made
the Wauwatosa race-eourse SO. soft
that it has become dangerous. and
the forecast issued last night WA
colder and unsettled weather."
officers of the Milwaukee Automo-
bile Dealers Association, officials Ut
the American Automobile Association
and the drivers and owners OF cars
entered in the race held several con
f~erences last night in an effort to hit
upon some scheme that will prevent
further -postponement of the racing
program. which has been delayed
twice by rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21

Slime very promising sport will be
on tap 1t the Velodrome tomorrow
afternoon. A big field and a CLASSY
field of professionals will ride in a
race for a big purse, and good racing
IS assured. It is the big purses that
make the sport, and. as some of the
very speedy ''pros" have been riding
all season IN the West for rather
meagre purses, they are delighted
with the prospect of Increasing their
bank accounts by cutting in on the
big melon tomorrow.
The big race in question is the
Double Century Stakes. a race with a
$500 purse attached. The winner will
draw down 5000 of that money and
the second and third men in the final
will get 800 and $50, respectively,
This looks awfhlly good to the
Westerners, and they will battle some
for that kale. They are all in very
good shape now, and plan to clean
up the card and, incidentally, show
up the Fasteners and the fore gners
Just a little sectional prejudice has
cropped up, and the fans are goins
to witness a battle royal between the
! East and West, with the foreigners
kicking in, too.
1t has been many years since a hello
as classy as. the one that will line III
tomorrow has been on show here IN
Newark. There are as many first
raters here now as second-raters. and
the little fellows are going to be left
out in the cold in the open, and prob
ably the handicap also, for there are
so many good men on the back marks
the limit men can hardly be figured,
unless the backmarkers get to scrap
ping among themselves.
In the Double Century Stakes the
trials are going to sift out all but the
three fastest pros With a rope
chage for those who fail to qualify IN
the heats none of the fast ones should
be left out of the semi-fnals, and the
grand final will bring together the
three fastest riders here.
The favorites in the Double Century
are Frank Kramer. the champion OF
the world: Andre Perchicot, champion
of Frances: Jackie Clarke, ex-cham-
pion of Australia; Emil Friol, Joe
Fogler and All Grenda, the present
Australian champion. If there was
betting on the races Kramer would
have the call, with the probable sec
ond choices of Clarke and Perchicot,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
MACY is
DETROIT SURPRISE
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. q

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. Il.
Young Ramey Macy sprung a big
surpris yesterday when he drove The
Wanderer TO victory in the Michigan
$40, 900 stake. Dorseh Medium, Geer's
entry, of whom much was expected,
failed TO finish inside the money
The Wanderer, overlooked by those
who pick winners, took kindly to
heavy going and finished last in the
first heat. He went out and took the
next three in impressive style. ANNA
Axme won the Horseman Futurity
for S-year-olds, valued at $1,000, in
straight heats. The 2:06 class went
TO Don Pronto in straight heats. Jack
London won the 2:09 class. while Bes-
sic Bee was best in the 2:16 event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
H%ARBURCER'S APPROVAL

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-"In my
opinion, boxing, as at present con
Quoted. is a perfectly legitimate sport
All the contests Witnessed were con-
Quoted h~umanely."
Sheriff Hamburger, as peace officer
Of the county of New York, thus
gives boxing under the Frawley law a
clean bill of health in a letter adj
dressed yesterday to Governor Dix,
replying to a recent communication
from the Governor inquiring whether
prize fights were being allowed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
GETS CONTROL
OF TIGERS; SMITH MAY
. SUCCEED JOE M'GINNITY
(contInucd from First Paee.)

aware Of the deal leaves his inten-
tions In the dark, but it is supposed
that his pride will cause him to sell
his shares and he may purchase
some minor league club.
All told the club stock consists OF
2S3 shares. Last year the four prin-
cipal stockholders were Charles II,
Ebbets, H. Clay Smith, George L..
Solomon and Joe McGinnity. Each
controlled forty-hve shares, which
amounted to $50 of the 2S3 shares. The
other ffty-three shares are divided
among other business men, Joseph
,Wiedenmayer, of this city. holding
twenty of these extra fifty-three
shares.
Controls $40 shares.
With the forty-five shares he orig
inally owned and fifty shares he pur-
chased yesterday Ebbets now owns
ninety-ive shares, and George L..
Solomon controls forty-fve shares,
making a total of 140 shares con-
troled by this pair. Ebbets consld-
ers the Newark club such a
that he is willing to purchase any
of the stockholders shares at any
time and wants it understood that
this vas his reason in making an
offer to Joe McGinnity. He does not
wish to force him nor anyone else
out as a stockholder.
That there will be a reorganization
- - --.-aa naTtnIn h1f
that will come later. Harry smith
is certain to be in charge next sea-
son, and the qualities he has already
shown as n field leader and manager,
as well as his popularity with the
Tigers, speak well for his success.
Smith, McGinnity's Backer.
Smith avowed his intentions of sell
ing his shares recently and according
to an agreement his fellow stockhold-
ers had until October l to buy him
out. After that date he had the right
II sell to Y favorable or unfaV-
erable to the other owners Smiths
lacking is supposed to have kept Nc
Hinnity in charge here this season.
and now that Smith has retired Me-
(finnity has lost a valuable friend.
-Smith's friendship for McGinnity
prompted the Chicago man to buy the
Newark club in 1909. Smiths bust
ness activities was given as the rea-
son for his disposing of part of his
holdings last year, and this year ne
Ssld the remainder of his holdings.
Smith was a hustler and some of the
flayers he brought here were stars.
= = President Ebbets, of the Brooklyn
Eub, has aided the Newark club this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
JOHNSON DECLARES
CLUBS RESPONSIBLE

CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. 2l.-Ban
johnson, president of the American
League, after a conference here yes
terday with James r. McAleer, presi-
dent of the Boston club, regarding
the sale of tickets for the worlds Sc
ries, said he had not receded from
the stand he TOOK last fall. He then
maintained hat the American League
should be responsible for all tickets
sold in the city represented by the
leagues winning team n that the
National League should be responsible
in the city of its winning team.
1.-THE American League Will stand
responsible for every ticket that Is
sold in Boston, and the National
League will have to do the same in
it's city, said Johnson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
CATCHER SCHANG LOST TO
CHARLEY DOOlN'S PHILLIES

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 2f.-The
Philadelphia club, of the National
LeagueAand Buffalo. of the Interna-
tional League. asked the National
Baseball Commission to decide who
was entitled to the services Of Player
Schang, each claiming that the other
had not kept faith with 1t, and the
commission in deciding the case here
Yesterday pronounced the agreement
entered into between the two clubs
an%tagonistic TO the laws of the game
and for that reason declared It null
and void.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
DUFFY TO BUY BISoNS

Hughey Duffy. formerly manager of
the Providence Grays and for the past
season leader of the Milwaukee A. A,
team, will succeed George Stallings
as of the Buffalo club, ac-
cording to the latest inside informa-
ton.
Duffy resigned his position at Mil
waukee yesterday. Stallings. as has
been told, will handle the Boston Ma
tionals and has already made plans
to send some of his surplus players
to Buffalo.
The thrifty housewife reads the
ads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
~ACTUARIALS AGAIN

The actuarial department baseball
team is the pennant-winner of the
Prudential Athletic Association Base
ball League of the Prudential 1nsur-
ance Company. Its victory over the
Eastern Division team at Branch
Brook Park yesterday afternoon
earned for it that title. The ac-
~tuarians have won the championship
twice consecutively. Yesterdays con-
test lasted but five innings, owing to
darkness. e-title-holders winning by
the score of 4 to 3. Mix held the
Fasteners to a trio of hits. The
score:
R.H.E.
Actuarial Department. o q / IL ; =
Eastern Division....... 0 ! 2 0-3 2
Observation-Disclosures Department, Mix
and Hampsou; Eastern Division. foen
and Tate. Umpires-Slater and Grinsted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
FRENCH CHAMPION LOSES

BOSTON, Sept. PA. II. Colbert,
the former French lawn tennis cham
pion. was easily defeated by r.. Nor
ris Williams. jr.. of Philadelphia, in
an exhibition mattel on the Longwood
courts yesterday. The French PLAYER
was somewhat out of form, and Will
Jams, who forced the new American
Maurice e. Mclaughlin, to
play two five-set matches last month,
in straight sets. 60, 81, Ga.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
LOCHNER AND SHIELDS
LEAD IN BRIGHTON RACE

.Lochner and Billy Shields still lead
in the Neutrality-suspicious. endurance
rAce/at the Brighton Beach Motor
drome. At the twelfth hour they lead
by three laps over Chapple and Spen-
Ger, having covered 1872 miles n
lap at 10 O'Clock.
The McNeill-Cox team was 727
miles and 2 laps to the good, while
the Wray-V enderbury team has 631
miles and , laps. The Thomas-Vedlz
team retired at the fifth hour. The
riders are far above the old mark
for the first twelve hours, which is
i56 miles, held by Spencer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
ESTABLISHES FURTHER
CLAIM TO PENNAN7 HONORS

mere today. and although the new
champions were outhit, IA to II, they
managed to pull out a winner by "a
10 to s score. The Leafs began by
scoring seven runs in the first in
ming. Quinn pitched the entire game
for the visitors. Drucke was driven
from the mound in two rounds. The
score. R.H E.
Rochester ....1 4 / 0 o o o o p S l. o
Toronto .......7 0 ? 0 o o o X-10 l. |
Batteries-Quinn and Blair; Drucke'
Lush and Bemls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
NATION VICTORIOUS

Irish Mahon. of this city. out
pointed Hughie Roden. of the Acme
A.. c.. of Brooklyn. in the main ten
round bout at greensboro Athletic
Club. Brooklyn, last night. The first
-four rounds ended evenly. In the
fifth a right to the jaw dropped Ro-
den. After that the Brooklyn youth
held on until the finish, Mahon
fought very strong all the way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21

After tomorrow the International
League curtain for 1917 VIII nave
been rung down for another season.
The Tigers will meet the Skeeters
in a double-header at West Slue
Park. Jersey city. Buffalo Will play
at Montreal in the only other inter-
national League contest.
Although they had won the pen
nant before meeting the Hustlers III
the final series of the season, the
Mamie Leafs are endeavoring to
a Ike a clean sweep over the. former
champions. Their victory yesterday
makes it two straight.
There were three home runs In the
game. Shaw, Of the Leafs a one
while pitcher Jack Quinn and ihlro
IA seman Joe. Ward had one each'
Plight Fielder Freddie Smith, OF the
Hustlers. collected four hits. lncluo-
ing a triple. Holly. OF the Leafs was
there with a trio of singles
Dave Danforth famed eight
dence players in seven innings yes
terday. The Baltimore recruit ihen
b,ew up and was driven from ehe
mound in the eighth, when the Gray
got to him for a trio of runs.
There we're six two-baggers in the
Oriole-Grav contest yesterday, Nc
Dermott. Atz and Tige Schmidt were
the two-hase s,ammers for the Clam
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
SMITH A KUBlAK

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.-Gun.
boat Smith. the lanky light heavy.
weight Of this city, who has dom
most of his fighting on the Pacih,
coast. had a slight advantage oyel
Al Kubiak in the wind-up at The
Olympia last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
CLYMER HAS MANY OFFERS

WILkESBARRE, Sept. 21.-It was
announced here yesterday by Man
ager William j. Clymer that he would
o lead the Goa Barons In the New
York State League next season. He
would not divulge his future plans,
but declared that he had offers from
three class IA clubs and also from
one of the major league teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
FOOTBALL RULES MEETING

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Jt was an
nounced yesterday by c. Linn Seller,
of this city, secretary Of the Central
Board of Football Ofhcials, that about
300 coaches. managers and others
from all parts of the East are ex-
pected to attend the meeting of the
board tonight to interpret the new
rules.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21

season, n his players put the New
ark club in the race. indeed, without
them the Tigers would have been
little better off than last year. Eb-
bets is a keen baseball enthusiast.
but looks at the game from a business
standpoint, as well as a sport. His
business instinct prompted him &c
snap up Smith when the latter of.
fered to sell, and the result should
be most beneficial TO the Newark club,
Has Big League Experience.
Harry Smith. who is mentioned as
the new manager. has had experience
as a big league manager, r~esigning as
leader of the Boston club because of
a salary difference. Smith at the time
thought he would retire to go into
business at his home in Massilon, O.
But he tired of the everyday routine
and longed to return to baseball. He
had opportunities TO the
Louisville American Association team
last spring, and Sam L~ichtenhein. of
the Montreal club. was also after
Smith and tried to arrange a deal
whereby he would lead the Royals
next season.
Smith, still a great pinch hitter
and a heady catcher. was looking for
a chance to land a good Job as a
pilot, and was willing to go to
Montreal. but he likes Newark bet
ter. and the new arrangement will
please him. Smith has been aware of
the latest maneuvers for some time
At Is supposed, but appeared to be
surprised when seen today. He stated
that until he had been definitely mn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 21.-The
Oriole second string team played
the Grays a 7 to 7 ten-inning tie
game here yesterday. Both Danforth
and Works pitched brilliantly for
eVe rounds, when they were
driven from the mound. The score:
R.H. e.
Providence 20 0 o OO o 3 3 OF .
Baltimore 20 0 o 0 0 > 0-I.12 q
Called ON account of darkness; Bat
teries-Works. Bailey and Schmidt Dan
forth. Roth and Payne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
LEAGUE
SEASON ENDS

digsers. while Lord and Twombley
did likewise for the Birds.
The Toronto Rochester game yes
terday resulted in a swat-fest, IN
which both teams figured. The latter
aggregation, although beaten, out
hit their rivals IA 10 Il.
Centre Fielder Cooper, tho former
Tri-Stater, now with the Orioles,
boosted his batting average yesterday
with a quartet of one-baggers.
Joe Finneran. the local. youth,
pitched the final two rounds for the
Phillies against the Cardinals in the
first game Of the double bill yester-
day and allowed four hits. Two runs
were scored on him.
The Giants split even In their
double-hcader yesterday. RUDE Mar
guard was beaten in the first game.
Josh Devore won the game FOR the
McGraw club in the second with a
home u
Enos Kirkpatrick got in a hit for
the Dodgers against the Cubs yester-
day. lie knocked Johnny Evers
down with the terrific smash.
Devore of the Giants; Luderus, OF
the Phillies: Gibson, of the Pirates
and Bresnahan, of the Cardinals
were the only circuit swatters in thu
big leagues yesterday.
The Yankees made a total ol
twenty-one hits off the Cleveland
pitchers, Kahler and James, yester.
day, but lost. The Maps secure,
thirteen safe drives off the deliver,
OF Thompson. the University o.
Georgia recruit.
Recruit First Baseman Johnston
of the Maps. had three two-bagger'
to his credit against the Yankees
Yesterday. Hal Chase, of the Yanks
l,r1 a t,f,lo In,hlo aud a cippIp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
INTERNAT'L LEAGUE


The Maple Leafs again won from
Rochester yesterday, and Baltimore
played the Grays to a ten-inning tie.
The other clubs We're not hedu
Rochester and Leafs Slug Again.
TORONTO. Can, Sept. Pit was
a great batting feast hat TIT
Rochester and Toronto teams a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21
Orioles and Grnys Tied.

At Montreal - Buffalo Montreal
game postponed; wet grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-21

Recruit First Baseman Johnston,
of the Maps. had three two-baggers
to his credit against the Yankees
yesterday. Hal Chase. of the Yanks,
had a triple. double and a single.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-08-29

! b<lieve The people ATE determined
upon a reduction Of tariff duties. BIZ.
\ 10 hot think the. Democrats viii
force any. radical reduction whic.'
might disturb the business interests
the country. Talking about the worsi
radical quite 4 number Of people,
have asked me The true meaning Of
radical" Here is Governor Wilson's
version, taken from his speech on
TRUE AmcFieanism."
What IL called 'radiealisn,' in oui.
day is derived from Latin word
which means root. II simply means
not being contentcd with merely trim
ming the branches Of a tree. but go
ing 10 the root Of Il. renewing and
enfichin9 the soil and making good
those things from which the whole
tree IS drawn A radical in our time
takes leave TO open his eyes wide
and sec things as they are, In or
der to be rational you must see all
The facts and the reasonable radical
is the only kind worth talking to To
be an unreasonable radical is just rs
bad as 10 be an unreasonable feac-
lionary. The whole thing is process
81 insight II must not be process oil
-evenge, Of class battered. or waiting to
yet back al the other man for this |