davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-25

MliHouri 9. Gin. II, 4416 5oIps
StraBe; arsbs.
Warp 5sht. II, Conner StraBs;
Bronchitis.
Gentle Rot,rt, 81, 1896 5arriion
4pensu; 4ltersihpdhe.
ysarp u. Sentins. SO, Stantsars
menbdus: @ltersihpGhe.
Widoel ga'ale, 72, StastsarmsHs
baus; altersidpGhe.
Benjamin RuT.G. So. 216 earpen.
ter Strabe; Snqueit in Shuebe.
5reb. gott, "a, Stuoi.arm.nbdus !;
5sr3ihlag.
GeOrs, maasr, 5s. stabt,5Oipitul;
gubertuloie.
Dora Brittle, "a, guob Strabs;
Rtsrenleioen.
Gorab Callahan, "a. 525 Qaiapetts
apenue; glutoersiftuHs.
Wias Wiliams, %, SOB 5onnibdl
S.raBs; 9ubertulois.
5bomos irep, SO. 844 WebrmaH
apenue; aungenentsiinoung.
Wihasl Worris, 78. 245 2ulprsncs
Strabs; Qisrsuleio.u.
5elsn r. 8daorb, rs. BAIT 9urr
aoenus; 5arnpsraiftuns.
Catherine Riibrpsin, 95. 1918
pleaIant Strdbs; altersihpdhs.
Wuria Strattcn. 80, 214 Sit 2i'
berth SnqueIt in Sdtpeb..
GAMES Grdnt, 80. lis on Giinft.
4penue ;5ubertulcfe.
| Mlarsaret gornett, A. 128 Weft 8
apenus; arebs.
gunics Sobnion. 50. $50 goref
| 4psnus; QItersihpGfe.
RoI. Glari, 55, $50 Weit Sehit.
4penue; qdbmuns.
slnna 5oIsnobe, 33. 213 Sft 81.
berip Gtrabe; asberlsisen.
| 9luitin u. 1roper. Is. 1859 Seblel
| strabs; 2lrtsrisnpertdtuns.
Georee Sonss. AS, 1896 Jairfol
gpenut; gauhfellsntsiinouns.
elsnss 0opl,. "a, 805 Wount 5op'
Rpab; 5arnpersiftung.
| S.nrp 6trsoa. II. 2769 Wtft 6
4penu.; Snaueit in Shpsbs.
5arolp +. Girh, l. 2111 5atmatsl
| Strabe; quns,nenisiinDuna-
Senrn GrusIIe, 73. 4364 Mintol
Rcao; 1hromboptlsbitss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-25
1brer 1ooten
Webadten seitern bic Fptbias-Ritter
gpgen bon Samilton Gountp.

Die pereinigten pptbiasritters s2ogen
pon 6amiIton GDurtD Derdnitalteten
gsTtern gum eritsn Wtul In Der 8ea
fhidte Der Organization sins Offentz
Iide Jeier 5u Gbren ibrer osritorbenen
WitaIieber unb es bari nit Re4t be-
bouptet perbsn, bab iid bieielbe gu
elmer bebren uno Diirbissn seitaltete
Dos Granb Opera Soufs, tpel6ss fir
bic 1ei.r eneogirt tporbsn mar, unc
bi, 3abl Der 5beilnebmer fdum fafen
fonnte, mar fir Die 9sle9enbeit in
entfpre6enber Wsiie ostorirt porben
unb oi. 8iibns fab in ibrem sin.
laden, jebo6 einbrutsooQen pflansens
fhmud idOn aus.
Die sseier purDe burh Elm Yrdlus
blum purh ous Srheiter Der Winono
aoge 81. Of %. eingsIsitet, porauf pa
itor Suso GifenlCbr elm inbriinitigsa
Gr0ffnunssssbet ipro9. 0urh Dill
g}ortrdee Der Sopraniitin 5rI. So
| sSranees Wilion, pes Baritoniitsn S
Monnina, Der 0ioltriitin SRI. Ser:
truoe eIibor unb oes riibmlidIt Be:
tdnnten Gudrtetts, beItebenp aus Der
6erren Nm. Bed, Qler. Riidert. Wm
baas unb Dm. Sdmoa, tpuroe BIZ
Syeier beoeutenb erb0ht unb niht min
Der iprahen bic Reb.n Der Serren Wm
8. Rlaper, Wm. 8. 2usbers unb :
8. Glart BON Ddpton, g., an. Rah
bem Rabbiner Sucob Wtiel3iner bn!
Sflubgebet geiprohen uno bic 9tamer
Der pertorbenen Waitglisbsr barin er
tpdbnt bate, fam bic bebre 5sier mi
gbopins grouermurft, Der BON ben
Wtnpna Crheiter in taoellpier Weii
| eeipislt ruroe, gum QbfhIuB.
/ Die perfhiepenen Qogen bes Sroens
ipeld, fih an Der Jsisr bstbeilisten
fparsn: 6sbron 2oee so. %, Sbaron
bile; DHterpater aooe go. 200, Gar
riIcn, o.; Wiitlstoe Goge go. 232
WapiionpilI.; Bomb 6i1 2oge Rc
297, Bomb Sia; SOIontbe 2pse Rr
| 385, CARTHAGE; Mt. BaIhinston Cog
go. 43e, glt. Daibington; DinOn
Gage go. 44s, apdlano; Mispab Cog
Ro. $50, glsaIant Hibse; 9lsnbaI
2o9s Rp. 600, 9lenbaIe; glspes Cog
80. 602, gIspes; Jroft Cog, go. sos
Riani; Min Fog. SO. 634, Sate'
O.; BRETON 2oge Rp. 653, PreitOr
! o.; Iprpoob 2ose go. 759, RorDoot
Gilmore Qoae 80. TAT, Satlsp; gbs
plot 2ogs go. 755. Gbepiot; Sarttpe
2oss Ro. 500, 5artpeq uno bic Gin
cinnatisr 2ossn Cincinnati So
&c go. 2, Damon 2ogs SO.
Shilsr 2ogs SO. IA, Spp 2ogs Rt
is, Qiucoln 2oss &c II, Golumbi
Cog. go. 18, Douglas 2Ose go. 2
Cbio Cog. SO. 81. lsras 2oae 81
"a. Crescent Goss4gio. AZ. 9olos
9ogs go. 70. 5isblano 2oss go. 16'
; grice Si1 2ose Ro. 365, Caster &ot
Np. 401, auburnGose go. 4O4, ,NortI
Iioe Goge Ro. 449, Gueen gitp 60
go. 563, Sbio @alep 2oge RO. 66
temple 2oge Ro. 676.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-25
Oaie'0au.

Die oissiabriss Giniibunssiioiion
ts ,Reos~ in Columbus, ga. bat fit]
in jsber 6inIift 70 porthsilbaft ertpits
fen. bob 6duptIins O'Dop bidelbs
i6on itst fir nlhitjdbrise 1tnuBuna
eefHert bot. Dos bortise alima III
mirc unb rerfiist bic Gtant iiber siner
Der beIten GpisIpl6se in ben Siibitaa.
ten. Wdbrtnb fsinss ooriisen orsisDo'
GsntiiHen Aufentbalts ipuroe oe'
alub nur on ppei 9oeen hurh M
aiinitises Detter an DEN llsbunesn. oi,
Uors unb 9odmittass ftattfanosn
perbinbtr..
Die .Rsbs- iebren am Niiitpod
ben ibrsm Streifause ourh Nlobomo
no fs beute uno morsen In DirmiHg
tam ipielen, nod Chattanooga, Tenn.
3nrad, um bort eine Strie bon pre
.Epielen NIT bem 0rtli6en Hlub BEL
,.Gouthtrn aisa" gum Nusiras .,
bringtn. 6duptlins CDdp III nu
ritlsm MbItsher BON nur 90 ieint
SpisIsr begleitet -- norunier idmmt
li6s Deteranen Unit Ausnabmt be-
syeIbtnpitdns NiihelI) unb bic Resru
ten 1otlep, Nasbp. proueb (S6leuoe
rsr), NeDonoIb uno Milsr (4ushsl
fer). Der Ref ots Rlubs riro il
chattanooga bic Ridiebr Der aollessl
abnorten unb mitilsriptile otn oorii
cen Gpielplab in Benusuna lnebmsr
I'm fitb In iltbuns gu srbciien.
9rot pts nantH uno unfrtnnblih<
Wetters befuhtsn 6unoerts ponJrtur
Den oes Notionolfpitls etittrn Rat
mitios ben bieiisen 8aapuri. um oi
neuen Houten su beii6tigtn unb IL
an bsrsn Orobartisttit uno 3nsdmu
siqseit 3u erfreuen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-25

Gin populGrss 9rogramm uno benz
nod elm IoIdes bobrer Sronung purs
b, geIteru Ruhmitta9 pom SDmpbonies
Crhefter unter Ssrrn 2eopolo Stoz
topgtt's 2situns i'm GmsrD 4uottpz
rum bur6seFiibrt uno pieoerum mar
Der grobe Gadl Big uuf ben IeBten
qlas beIest. Gar 8ists tonntsu teia
nen Ginlab finosu, oenu Dds 5aus
mar lanae Dor 8eginn oes apu5erts
total auspertauft. glIs Spliftin Iteb
F6 bic 9siserin SRI. 5lOrsncs 9oross
man oernshmsu, bic oas 2inoante uno
Iinale aus BEN 8iolintDnssrt in e.
MoQ, BON WenpeIsiobH, in snt3iidenz
Der Weiie ipielte unb fplden 4ntlunq
fanb oab lie, bem itiirmiidsn 0rdnz
cen ndtaebeue, Elm Gncore folgen lieb.
Tas Srhsiisr bate ben grDbten Or
fpla nit benz Sntsrme53o uno 9arca=
role aus .5offmann's Gr5GbIuHgen"
uno nit ben auf bsionbersn Wunit
duf oas progrumm 9eisBten ungori'
! Iheu 5dnsen, BON grabms. Wagner
! SuraIats, ponhisui, 5oanoer uni
RpIIini perpoIitdnoigtsn pas hohintsr
siiante qrogramm.
3as ndhits unb lsste Sonntu9.
Rahmittags.apnSsrt IN bIsier Sai'or
iIt auf ben 7. april unssisst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-25
Gte.Grlaubnik deime.

J.
()epp persins. 10. 816 Charlotte ct.
lSssi1a NafTotb. 20. 2l01 Dbio aps.
|urttnr Dlobs, %, 1903 Cool gtr.
lGuo ReiI. 20. 1856 5arrifon aDs.
l14eHlas 9. Sam.iOn. a.. 70s Nose
| &trate.
iSulio Qarim<r, "a. 1927 Dins cir.
! Curtis 8. HALTER, 43, Stag potsl.
(GareIina Qssert. 38. 1913 Wsne Ctr.
Inn. RiGer, u, 3l83 GlenmDrs w,
lGna =. GsH1sl5i. u. 2615 Woriair
4sents.
je6pfsnfe Hrsbm. n. 0aHson. Dbic
)sa1teD Mees. %, 70 0rUnDoet
e1zk4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-25
Rleine 3,pliseinnhriA,teR.

5ruu 2illian 5oltenrau6 DON
gto. 752 Deit 4. 2lpeuue lieB geFteru
Ruhmittag, ais iie ith nah elmer nabe>
sslegenen 8rocerp begab, nm einen
Gintauf 5u MAIDEN, ibre Mobnunes
tbiir offen. 2tls iie ua6 penigen Dfi-
nuten Suriitte6rts, machte tie Die unan-
senebme @ntoetun9, bab ein Shleths
bteb Die GeIegenbeit benuBt bate, ELL
9prtemonnaie nit 80 Gents gu itehIeH.
8as gOrtemonnais bate eineu Dertb
BON $5.
- gIiie Rebtamp bon go. 6606
Main StraBs, MaoiionpiIe, meloet:
srit gsitern Der POli5ei, Dub tie am
Sumitag in einem @ei6dft on Roc.
Strube um lire llbr I'M Wertbs pom
S25 beftphlen fpuroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-25
Ginbred)er.

3ipei Ritisr pom Stemmsiisn nurz
ben aeIiern MorgsH gtgen 2 lbr babel
ebaeI1bt. ais lie oeriuhten. Die 1hiir
per slpotbeis an Der SiiptpeftsGd De,
8. apsnue uno Smith Gtrabe auf3a'
trehen. Sie ereriffen, ais iie iih ent
Dtdt iabsn. bic jlnht uno enttamen
3peiftlIos oisielbsn GiHbreGer bran
gen fur5e 3eit ipdter in ben adoer
pca Goodman Bros. an Der RoropeIt
ode Der Carlisle 4penue uno Smitt
Eirobe elm, inbem iie nk gorotrthiil
nil sinem gtemmsiien aufbrohen. 81
(erbeutet<n 81 aus Der Negiiteriafs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-25

Gstneu, aufcrft cnfftmedenb. Gin 5sssnt
Rndef bon slippers tssieeso u6eI ule sine 1oss.
fafls pcu bribsn Esaffers gebf SoHeit taS heiit
bsn t.fr pis fstk Shr begsfbfsE urpn0 fet 10
yrbbesrsn. rraneen 3itruaeu cbsr gtotclace.'
39g 05esoG
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-25

gbieago biirFte oem 8eifpiel balp
folgen. Muh bort fon cine 0eriumnz
lung CUR J0rberung Der suten Sads
abgebalten nerben.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
ELEANORA SEARS is
BEATEN WITH EASE

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The best
tennis of the week was played in the
women's championships of Pennsylvania
and Eastern States at the Merton Cricket
Club. Haverford, yesterday. The two
semi-fnal matches in the singles were
PLAYED, and Mrs. Barger-Wallach and
Miss Edna Wildey were the winners. Mrs.
Wallach defeated Miss Eleanora Sears
with ridiculous ease in straight sets, 80,
go. Such an easy victory for the ex-
national champion had not been looked
FOR. but she clearly outplayed her OPP
ponent.
Miss Edna Wildey won her match from
Miss Dorothy Green in straight sets, but
she had by no means a walk-over. Miss
Green secured our games in the first set,
Int she played much better In the sec.
ond. and fve-all and six-all were called.
Then Miss Wildey broke through her OPP
moments service and won the set.
Mrs. Barger-Wallach and Miss Wildey
we're down to meet In the final round
This afternoon, and as Mrs. Hammond,
the title-holder, will not defend her title,
the winner Of the match will become
the champion.
Cornell is especially DESTROYS of win
ming the intercollegiate meet today be
cause by so doing 1t will retain the per
manent possession of the Intercollegiate
trophy, having won it FIVE times since it
was offered. In case Cornell wins it will
come to the trophy room, where IT will
be kept for all time and another cup will
have to be offered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01

Jimmy McVeigh. protege of Benny
Miller, made his reputation as a little
ring general look bigger than ever in
his bout with Irish Mahon. n of
Louis Rosenthal's stable. in the main
event at the Eleventh Ward Athletic
Club, Morris Park, this city, last night.
JimmN won. He outboxed Irish in four
Of the six rounds. Major got over some
%tellers, but McVeigh's cl%everness was
simply too much. Mahon lost only by
a very slight margin, however.
1t was the opinion of many that Ma
hon would win and probably by a knock.
out. He never had a chance for the
latter, as Jimmy poked and poked
Irish's jaw so much that, in the last
session, Mahon held with both hands
to prevent further punishment.
In quick succession Mcveigh got over
six short and light left jabs to the jaw.
They spared the ina minute and the
inning favored Jimmy. McVeigh had the
second by a good margin. Irish" landed
but Il single punch, a short left to the
law, while his opponents tantalizing lefs
was again in evidence.
Mahon came to life In the third, aud
by administering several hard rights to
the Jaw deserved the round. He had Nc
Weighs nose bleeding.
Again In the fourth Irish started off
with his rushing tactics and got over tw
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
Jim M'VEIGH OUTPOINTS
IRISH MAHON CLEVERLY

good rights to the jaw, but McVeigh was
there with his jab and the session
ended evenly. Mahon started the fifth
with a right to the side of tao head.
shaking the clever Jimmy, but the latter
was back with II left to the jaw. They
did some ~inhghting and McVeigh showed
to advantage at this. McVeigh got the
round.
They were slow in starting the final
round, but McVeigh was too clever for
Mahon. He stabbed the latter with a
neat one to the jaw that made Rosen-
thal's protege smile a sickly injured
smile. AT the bell Irish" was hold
ing on.
The best bout of the night In the opin-
ion of many was the Dave White Young
Horn affair. Both boys held the upper
hand at times, Horn scoring two hnocl-
downs in the first round, but was bcsted
In the next session and had 10 hattie
hard finally to make it a draw. 1t was
brimful of action all the way. Kid Alex
defeated Young Stanzo. Young Gradwell
came from behind and shaded Paddy KIM
ball. Kid Lennox had a good margin in
his mill with Jack Goode. Young Reilly
bested Young Mack.
zone Round Nolan will fight johnny
Howard, of Brooklyn, in the main affair
next week, and will weigh in at 14S
pounds. The winner will challenge Young
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
All Barr0z0 Teams Look
!. Like the First Division

After taking a peep at Jack Dunn's
1912 flock of Orioles at the local lair yes
terday for two hours and some min
utes we find we have had paraded be-
fore us the complete procession of pro-
fessional talent gathered from all points
Of the compass and all corners of the
country to battle for the blue ribbon
Of the international League.
Having weighed and dissected the
various relative values of the many
teams with the many managers, we are
almost as much at sea as ever because
every team in the league has been
strengthened SO much that they all
look like first division teams. It's going
to be one rip-snorting. ALTERED tight tus-
sic before this championship is decided
this s~eason-that prediction Is nothing
new, but now that 1t has been verified,
It's worth repetition. One can almost
span the gap between the pace settlers
and the tail-enders with his hand-eight
full games or one game per position Is
the difference between Rochester and
Providence-any team In the league by
winning or losing three games can run up
the scale just like a musician runs off
the notes of an octave.
It's a wonderfully close race. and indica-
tons are that it will be even closer be-
fore the lucky team wins the pennant'
Luck must be a potent factor In this
race where so many teams appear to be
equally strong and evenly balanced. The
team that has the least philadelphia
luck'' will win the flag.
Tigers Outshone Orioles.
The-Tigers yesterday outshone the OH
oles in nearly all departments, though
they were beaten-it was due to some
questionable decisions and some wobbly
fielding. but the Tigers made one Of
the rallies that endeared them to local
fandom and will yet carry them up near
the top of the ladder to a first-division
rung.
Jack Dunn has a good team, not quite
as smooth as last years because the
clever little Maurice Rath, a Jersey
by the way, who is just now help
ing the White Sox to set the pace in
the American ~league-is among the
missing. Ben Egan, who used to nit
quite hard in the pinches, is also one
of the departed from the Oriole flock,
but Brother Dunn's men, especially
some of the veterans like Schmidt, are
not vet hitting in their stride. Another
why Dunn's men, who finished
second last year, have not shown better
class this spring is the fact that Jimmy
Dygert, the little delivery clerk with
the cross-fire and the spitbali that al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free and Bs
Strong and Vigorous.

1 have in my possession a prescription for
nervous debility, lack of vigor.. weakened
manhood. failing memory and lame back.
brought on by excesses, unnatural drains or
the follies Of youth. that has cured so many
worn and nervous men right in their own
homss-withou any additional help or medi-
cine-that think every man who wishes to
regain his manly power and virility, quickly
and quietly, should have a copy. So / have
determined to send a copy OF the prescription
FREQ OF charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed en-
velope TO any man who will write me for IL.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made a special study of men and i
am convinced It Is the surest-acting combina-
tion for the cure OF deficient manhood md
yiaor failure ever put together.
think / owe It to my fellowmen to send
them a copy in confidence 50 that any man
anywhere who Is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines, secure what
I believe is the quickest acting restorative.
upbuiiding, sPoT-ToUcHING remedy ever
devised, and so cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop me a line like this:
Dr.. A. f. Robinsin. 4147 Luck building, De-
troit, Mich. and ] will send you a copy OF
this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary en-
veicpe free OF charge. A great many doctors
would charge $500 to $500 for merely writ
ing out a prescription like this-but scnd II
entirely free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
Weather Man Asked to
Stay Away by BikerS

Another attempt will be made tomorrow
10 get the championship bike season un-
der way at the Velodrome. The post
poned card OF Decoration Day with the
quarter-mile national championship as
the feature event will be run. The thirty
five professionals who are entered in the
championship are anxious for the start
er's gun that will send them off on an
other long season of strife for champion
ship honors.
OF the field who are looking for cham
pionship honors the one most concerned
Is Champion Frank Kramer. He is like
an old pitcher who is called upon to face
new batsmen continually. They have got
him guessing and he doesn't know what
to expect. The champ is up against a
new field of riders; they are foreigners
and tricky, and do unusual things. In adj
dition they are all very speedy, which
makes them tough propositions for the
champion to handle.
Since Alfred Grenda beat him in the
ive-mile open last Sunday Kramer looks
askance at the big Tasmanian. He
looks like the bear of 1912 who will make
Kramer's championship journey a tough
one. Grenda is primed for the champion
ship race tomorrow, and he expects to
lead Kramer across the tape again. In
training the big fellow has shown great
speed, and he will be al the running at
every stage. He is riding so strong he
will be very good in the three-mile hand
leap. In this race he is riding from
scratch with Kramer and Tricky Comes
Comes expects to do something in the
championship, tomorrow, TOO. The little
Frenchman Is feeling his oats. and he
| has a vision of five points and first none
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01

ways hoodwinked the Tigers last year
and shut them out twice in three days,
has been slow to round into shape and
there was a time this spring when his
future in baseball seemed to be ruined.
arm were crossed, or something like
that.
Jimmy has been showing better form
of late and Dunn Is wearing q brighter
visage. Rube Vickers, another main
stay last season for the Dunn men, is
also experiencing a great deal of
trouble trying to get into shape, and
there in a nutshell you have the reasons
why Baltimore has not won two more
games that would make them 1, 2, 3.
schardts Debut.
Wilbur Schardt, the Brooklyn Goliath,
shot his shoots over the plate for the
first time since he Joined Newark yes
terday. Schardt was not at his best,
that was evident. He was not hit hard
at all. the Orioles getting nine hits
some of them more or less lucky, but
non of them for extra bases in seven
innings. The only time he ooked bad
q WnCI hC ilftdS q Ddlh, DuL even
that might be overlooked when all
things are considered. He was not thor
oughly familiar with Lew McCarty's
signaling, and after making a motion
to throw to first he feared he had mis-
interpreted the code. remembering there
was a man on third who might sneak
home, and he hesitated. Schardt will
be a very tough proposition to beat
after he gains a victory and is imbued
with the confidence that victory alone
can give.
He is n of the biggest, II not the
biggest, pitchers In the league, being
fully as tall as Tom Hughes and much
better proportioned. He has all of the
natural and physical qualifications be-
sides a puzzling curve ball and a good
fast one.
Umpire Mathews would not give him
the corners yesterday, or he might come
out of 1t unscatched. When an umpire
gets up into Glass IA organizations he
ought to know pretty well that a pitch
err can't lay 1t over the middle of the
plate waist high all the time against
such clever batters as the Barrow league
boasts and may get away with it.
Jim Murray, who worked the bases,
is an expert behind the plate, but Jim
is not we'll. Byron, Murray and Howell
are the only umpires In the league who
judge balls n strikes accurately and
in whom the batsmen have any conf
dence at all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01

In the championship being handed to
Tricky Comes. A rider who probably has
as good a han as any one in the
championship and who Is saying the least
is Frank Cavanagh. This burly youngster
Is going great guns and he can 90 q
quarter-mile about as fast as Kramer.
If he can get off to n good start he will
take a lot of beating. He IL going to
ride for Frank Cavanagh tomorrow, for
he refuses to be subsidized again by cham
pionship aspirants. He has aspirations
of his own.
Carlo Messori, Bob Diefenbacher and
Norman Anderson, who are to ride a
one-mile match race, best two out OF
three heats, are in good shape and a close
match is assured. Dlerenbacher has I'M
proved greatly In form the past week,
and he Is In shape to give the foreigners
a real run for the honors tomorrow.
The ffteen-mile motor-paced race be-
tween Nat Butler. Percy Lawrence and
Ernie Pye is not going to be a pink tea.
TIT wind-shields on the motors have
been cut down again, md now there Is
hardly anything left of them. This makes
the going hard, and there will be no
soft spots in this race. Nat Butler, who
is hardy and strong, is riding faster with
the shields cut down, and he looks good
for first money.
The three amateur races have attracted
an unusually big entry. Over 100 simon
pures will ride in the three events. The
Olympic road team was to haye COM
peted in the amateur events, but they
will ride in the meet at Celtic Park In.
stead. This meet is for the purpose OF
raising funds for the Olympic athletes
and the road-racing team in particular,
which is a few copeks shy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
DOWN TO
PLAYER LIMIT

The player limit rule adopted by the
International League magnates when they
were admitted into a special class (AA)
rating, which was to have gone Into ef'
feet on May Is, but was prolonged until
today, is now operative. All lnterna'
tional League clubs must get down to
the twenty-player limit.
The Newark Club sen in the following
list today: Pitchers McGinnity, Lee, Gas.
kell. Dent, Bell, Schardt, Barberich and
Enzmann, Catchers Smith, McCarty and
Ryerson, Infelders Swacipa, kirkpatrick,
Vaughn, Stark and e. Zimmerman, Out
nelders W. Zimmerman, Collins, Seymour
and Bernard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-01
NEW YORK WILL SEE THE
OLYMPIC CONTENDERs

NEW YORK, June LIN spite of the
fact that the Olympic tryouts will be
held in Boston, New York city will have
a chance to see the athletes who will rep
resent this country on June II. Forty
hours before the steamer Finland sails
for Stockholm all the star performers
who will make the trip will come to-
gether at the American League Baseball
Park here for their last appearance in
the United States. The proceeds of the
meet will 20 into the fund to defray the
expenses of the trip.