davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
NEWARK STARS TO TACKLE
STRONG M'KEESPoRT TEAM

With a baseball team that will
probably fare as well, If not better.
than the old Newark Athletic base
ball team, Manager McQuade has
leased Newark Athletic Park for the
remainder of the season and VIII
have his team. the Newark Stars, ap-
pear at the Vailsburg grounds every
Sunday beginning tomorrow after
A double-header will be played,
the Stars meeting the McKeesport,
Ohio and Pennsylvania League CLUB
in the first set-to, and the orange
A. C. in the second and final battle
of the day.
Two better opponents could no be
booked anywhere, and with the call
bre of a team like the Newark stars
as the opposing enemy baseball In this
city will be at its height. Dumm
Deegan and Wally Mclaughlin, poth
former league pitchers. will do the
heaving for the Stars. Billy sui
dett. the former Bloomfield backstop,
will catch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17

AS a magnet to attract the fans
down to wiedenmayer's Park tomor-
row afternoon the Newark Club will
lace Kitty Bransfield's Royals in a
double engagement. This opportunity
of seeing two games for the price
of one admission made a hit with
local fans last Sunday, when they
turned out about 5000 strong. Then
the Tigers got only an even break.
Tomorrow Joe McGinnity guarantees
that the Bengals will do better than
that.
The Iron Man has not decided
whom he will call on to pitch in the
two games, but 1t is whispered that
Joe himself, who has not pitched a
double header on the home lot, may
try to repeat his Rochester stunt
against "Kitty's Knew"
Joe was the only Newark hurler
to stop the Royals and win a game
out of five at Montreal on the Tigers
recent trip, and If he goes through
with the first end of the argument
It's a cinch he'll start the second Sec
ton of the bill.
Kitty Bransield, they say, is worse
than George Stallings on the bench.
He seems to be fidgeting around all
the time, alternately petting and
spanking his players with a tongue
lashing. Bransfeld has several rea-
sons for wishing to make good as a
of the Montreal outfit and
the Royal players, who expect to re-
main at Montreal next season If the
franchise is there, also have a strong
incentive to hit a winning streak, as
a wealthy fan of Montreal has prom
Used to erect a swell new home for
the Royals at Montreal, to be used
by the players when at home, AND
another man has promised to split
up $4,000 among the members of the
team if-and thereon hangs the tale
II the Royals can finish sixth this
season. All of which shows that
baseball is looking up at Montreal
and the attendance, while far be-
low a Glass A standing, has been inn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
French and Australian Riders
Are After His Scalp in Team
Race.

Another International affair will be
settled in the bull ring at the Velo-
drome tomorrow afternoon, when
America, France and Australia bat
tie in the three-cornered team race
that is the big feature of the Sab
bath bill. The warriors who will
race on steeds of steel are Kramer
and Drobach, America; Grenda and
Pye, Australia, and Friol and Dupuy.
France.
Kramer has mauled the French
champion around to his hearts con-
tent, but there may be a reversal OF
the order of things tomorrow, when
the spirited Dupuy takes a hand in
the argument. Kramer alone is bet
ter than Friol alone. but With each
star having a teammate and all
sorts of teaming being allowed, this
argument takes or a different aspect.
And%he French team appears to have
a little the best of it. Dupuy is
surely a better Splinter than Pye
and he has shown more speed than
Drobach, and, better still, he las
had a lot of practise in the past two
weeks in pulling" other riders. At
quilting he has been a huge sue
cess. If he can carry Friol as we'll
as he did a certain rider from the
land of the calabash and the kan
CARGO a short time ago Friol will
romp home with the big end of the
purse.
Friol is still a little peeved over
the nudge Kramer gave him in h
first heat of the match Wednesday
night. He is looking for revenge. and
with the able assistance of Monsieur
Marcel he expects to be properly
avenged.
Big ALI Grenda is going to have
something to say in deciding this
match. Grenda has been going along
very nicely, while Kramer and Friol
have been corraling all of the spot
light stuff, and they do not know just
how good he is. Grenda had a slump
for a period. but he is back again
and is showing the speed that made
Kramer take the count more than
often during the early part of h
season. Grenda is going to take
some beating tomorrow.
AS is the case in any kind of a
bike race. position will be everything
in this race. 1t will be replete with
~jockeying and all sorts of ruses will
be employed to get the best of the
position. Pye and Grenda will prob
ably try to run the American and
the French teams off their feet with
a very long sprint. Pye is a great
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
ENGLISH FIGHTER HERE
LOOKING FOR BATTLES

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Jack Harri-
son middleweight champion of Eng
land and holder of the Lord Ions
dale belt. is the latest pugilistic ar
rival from London. He expects &c
box the winner of the McGorty-Moha
bout. to be held in Michigan on La
Dor Day.
Eddie Morgan, bantam champion Il
Wales, who won the British title
from Digger Stanley recently by de-
fault, came over with Harrison and
is anxious to meet Johnny Coulon,
the American champion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
JOHNSON TO MEET
NILES In FINAL

SOUTHAMPTON, l. L. Aug. In.
W. Niles, of Boston, and w. F. John
son, of Philadelphia, won their places
in the final round of the Meadow Club
cup singles here yesterday. Johnson
defeated r. n. Williams, the Euro
pean.taught boy, who recently won
the clay court and Pennsylvania State
honors, by So, So. Niles was in
poor form. but managed to beat r.
P. Larned. younger brother of the
rational champion. 60. As, Ga.
In the semi-fnals of the doubles w.
J Clothier and G.. P. Gardner beat G.
Biddle and R. N. Williams by "a.
Ga. NJ. E. Mclaughlin and T. c.
Bundy in their third round beat Niles
and Dabney. former Harvard stars.
by Ga. SO. and in the semi-final
they beat johnson and C. F. Watson,
jr.. by 60, "a
In the mixed doubles Miss Kane and
C. Fisher won their place n the semi
final by defeating Mr.. and Mrs. W.
J. Clothier. &c. 2-6, 60.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
PRINTERS, LEAGUE TO PLAY
IN BOSTON NEXT WEEK

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE Chicag"
ha team, champions of the
Union Printers League last year, lett
for Boston last night, where the fftn
ANIMAL tournament of the league
opens on Monday. !.
The printers league is composed OF
teams representing New York,
cago. Philadelphia, Washington, Bos-
ton. st. Louis. Cincinnati, l~ndishapo-
lis and Pittsburgh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
NEW RECORDS FOR
DUKE KAHANAMOKU

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 17.-Duke
Kahanamoku, the famous Hawaiian
swimmer who was a member of the
America Olympic team and winner of
the 1O0-meter swim at Stockholm. per-
formed in a swimming meet held here
last night in a local pool. The crack
swimmer went after local records and
scattered them without the slightest
difficulty.
The Hygeia water polo team de-
feated the Belmont Club by a score
of 2 to L.
Other results were:
10O-Yard Swim (fnal)-Won by Late.
Atlantic City; Nicely. Philadelphia,
second, and Sylvester, Philadelphia,
third. Time, I'm. 40 2-5s.
220-Yard Swim (fnaD-Won by
Conover, Atlantic City; Harper, At
Iantic City. second. and Young At
lantic City, third. Time, 3m. 10 2-5s.
440-Yard Swim (inaD-Won by Nc
Nulty, Atlantic City; Harrington,
Philadelphia, second, and Late, Allan
tic City, third. Time. I'm. A1-5s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
YEARLlNo BREAKS c

LEXINGTON, Ky. Aug. 1.-THE
worlds record fer a vearling trotter
was broken at the Blue Grass Fair
here yesterday by Peter Volo. This
colt is by Peter the Great. u of
Nervolo Belle. by Nervolo. owned by
W. E. D. Stokes. and driven by Ed
Willis.
He made the mile in PIG. lowering
Miss Stokes's record. also owned by
Mr.. Stokes. one-quarter of a second
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
PHILA. polo TEAM WINS

NARRAGANSETT PIER, Aug. II.
games in the second round for
the Atlantic cups were played on the
Point Judith Polo Clubs grounds
yesterday afternoon. The Philadelphia
Freebooters defeated Myopia 11h to
4, without handicap; Piping Rock
defeated Kansas City 10 to 8. in face
of a six-goal handicap; Great Neck
won from Dedham In to 8, the lat
ter having a one-goal handicap, and
Camden gave Philadelphia Country
Club seven goals handicap and then
defeated it IL to 10%.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
AND o'KEEFE TO
FIGHT IN NJ. Y. SEPT. 1o

CLEVELAND. Aug. 17.-Johnny
Kflbane. -featherweight champion,
and Eddie O'Keefe, were signed yes
terday for a ~ten-reund go at Madi-
son Square Garden, New York, Sep
tember 10. O'Keefe is TO make liz
pounds. Billy Gibson. manager OF
the Garden. stopped here yesterday to
make the match on his way from
Cadillac, Mich. to New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
RECTOR BOXES AT BROWNS

Tonight at Browns gymnasium.
New York. Young Rector. the pride OF
Jersey City, will meet that clever and
hard-hitting boy from New York.
Young Kaufman. in the sta bout OF
ten rounds. In the semi-final Of ten
rounds Young Flynn. of jersey City,
will meet Johnny Carroll. Of New
York. There win be a six and two.
~four-round bouts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17

In 1911 Gagnier was in 156 games.
had Ss2 putouts. sol assists, 40 errors
and a percentage of .957 at Lincoln,
Neb. The year previous while play
ing shortstop for the same team he
accepted 456 putouts, 466 assists and
made 81 errors in LOG games for an
average of .947. This is a remark
able record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
JOHNSON EQUALS RECORD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1L-Walter
Johnson held Chicago to one scratch
hit yesterday and Washington won
easily. 4 to 0. This made fourteen
straight wins for Johnson, equaling
the American League record held by
Chesbro while pitching for .
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

At Lynn-Lynn, 5; Lowell 4 "a in
oings).
tord, 2.
At Haverhin-Lawrence. 8; Haver-
hill, 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
DRAWS WITH WEST

SAPULPA. Okla, Aug. 17--Tommy
Dixon, of Kansas City, and Emmett
West. of Kiefer. Oklahoma. fought six
rounds to a draw here last night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Observation-Disclosures. q: Nor
folk. ..
mouth. 8.
At Newport News Petersburg. III;
Newport News. .,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17

Arguments as to the correct way
of pronouncing Gagnier are already
on tap. Gagnier says the name is
according to the French pronuncia-
ton Conner" but commo pronun-
citation makes it "Gagner." And I've
come to call it that myself" added
the new infielder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17

Enzmann allowed two hits and gave
n pass in the seven innings he
worked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17

Joe Kelly loves to trounce the Ori-
oles and was shooting off fireworks
all last night in celebration of his
double victory over the Birds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17

Honus Stol. one of the most promis-
ing youngsters on the semi-pro hatch
cries, worked out with the Tigers a
few times this week and he looks
like a nifty ball player. Stol pitched
to the Tigers in practise and his con-
troll tickled the boys. Swacina gives
him credit for putting the slugger
back in his stride. Harry came
through with two more singles yes
terday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
ED KETcHELL WINS

WATERFOWL. n. Y. Aug. IL
Ed Ketchell. brother of the late Stan
ley Ketchell. knocked out Eddy Muir
ply. of Buffalo, in the fourth round
of what was to have been a ten-round
bout before the Garland City Athletic
Club here last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17

Signal tipping from the coaching
lines is legitimate if it can be ac-
complished. The Athletics are ex-
perts at it, but it is also very dam
gerous. If the batter is a right
handler the man on third watches the
catcher and signals what as coming
to the coah on first base, who, in
turn. relays the message to the bat
ter. He gets set for a fast ,ne, a
curve ball or a slow one and then
look out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-17
International
League Notes

Twas an uphill fight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-07
ROBea aT EMM ET.

Tn. more one studies the life. do- inrs and character Of the Irish hero. martyr. and most noble type of man. hood ever produced by the Emerald Isle. the more they understand why the sons and members of the old sod, as Ireland is called. reverence Hs name.
 Such characters such heroes who give their very hearts blood and meet untimcly ends under conditions siml- lar Co this young man, are worthy of sn reverence, form the sons and daugh- t,rs of their country for ever after ward. Had Emmet succeeded he would have gone down in history as one of the great men of his time, but he fall ed, and ih failing he delivered to prosperity. an ever living monument. for hi- beech from ihe dock. under the very dangling moose of the hangs man knot. strikes q sympathetic heart -trlnc iu all human beings whether IrishInan or Americans. for the lang uage. th, tme. the conditions under which the address was made, causes A thrill h. the hearts of all mankind. unlos- one possesses a soni that is dead.
 Frankn,-ss is virtue oi valor. and Robert Emmet possessed much ot this trait his life is an open book. he fought the cause for his eountrymen and lost. but did he lose" Was not 1 his failure the beginning of victory Has not the standard h. was forced 1, to drop beeu ever carried forward? ! And wIu it not be unfolded 10 the ' breeze. a- the emblem of victory be ! fore tae world grows much older"
 Energy and imagination are both meant for use. inaction rusts the very vitality of the soul: but nothing .ike that has ever been charged up i against the memory Of Robert Elm | met for in the space of twenty-five | years. the time he lived upon this | earth. ne accomplished much. During those short years. the majority of which were passed in preparation for the short period of activity of his carcer. he erected to his memory an ever ying monument 4 few short year. yet he passed on through the retort. or was subjected 10 the test 5y fire. and proved to the world he was made Of the pure metal No base alloy were discovered in his make up he wlthstood the ordeal. passed 1n through. emerging from the crucial .est with all The credentials that go 10 make up a man. hero. patriot and martyr
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-07
RUBY NOT PROMISING.

Laf, -tamr,der~ from aeer Ruby way do uot bring back encourssine g.1y- from our sister camp. although a, haa, been hoping ta the contrary The fact that one msr states he aoes aot think much "f certain camp - ro criterion thr same ~ ;r ely mo good. D, is mcr.iy .>pre~- ing an pp!Hiau
 Mir Ii Gibson who recently rrrIrn- sd rom Kuby. state tHe camp has no well d,dn,o pay-tr-aE r, he pres
 ' time, Hu, rh, camp w., i.1yr one later for The indications are such that they warrant miners and pros- pccror- 70 Keep searching for ,hc vel .uw metal
 "' wou.a ht, s, see l,.d t..ly camp in that section. for Alasks i- a arg, country and wnl support many gamp- Nome and Seward Peninsula tra wel established. the town will be .,t. metropolis for many years The s!d Is here. and capital i- seekins investment m this vicinity every year Tar returns are forthcoming from all .egitimat,. Investments
 We trust Euby will prosper and de- .,.og 2 laying deposit of gold, for the 7stae reason ve hope a.l other camps. rivers creeks and dreams vil prove To b. prods,-r--'n reward the pros p.ctorz. and trau-hiazcs who have ,ht outrage and grit l.. -,ry hy theu md delvc into narurc- bosom ro trv and locate the hidden treasures
 Papers published in Ruby are boom .uG the camp as fl they had r.l defined paystreak and the output o The camp between now and the open. .ug Of navigation Will be a consider ahle amount of dust. but from th, reports brought to Nome by Gibson a. ar, Inclined to doub, the country n-lng a producer this winter. although
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-07

a we'll defined paystrcak may be lined up and its extent. regarding length. breadth and thickness. also the value per pan or cubic yard determined.
 We have to admire the manner in which the Record Citizen boos's u camp over there at Ruby. they hay the proper spirit They show hy ger, a.t,,Ie published they have faith n the camp. and that faith in tur' IS communicated to the prospeCtorS and claim owners. who transform Y into energy that is expended in trv'',g to develop the country
 A Grant. one Of the publishers If the Ruby Record Citizen. is a boost"r. we know him of old and with the he p of his associstes will make a camp cut of that district yet. It nays to ropst. for. such acts correspond to the ap. pliCation of power 1t is the hand upon the lever or throttle valve. every boos, opens u up notch and sends forth more power and energy to get action and keep things moving. while the knock. corresponds to the shutting on of the power. stopping all the wheels of industry and achievement. a"d causes death like stiffness tha; Is often followed by dry-rot. excessive bil. secretion and stagnation. We are pleased Co note that the Ruby paper belongs to th. boosting class" much the same as the Nugget and every other real live. awake and up 10 date publication no matter II pub isnci n th. North. East. South or West
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-07

survey. in an advance chapter from Mineral Resources for i91o." just is- sued The principal future demaSd for anthracite will be restricted largely to domestic trade. for which the sizes known as furnace. egg. stove. chest nut. and pca are required.
 The breaking down ot the lump coal. which was formerly marketable product for tho preparation ot the domestic sizes. results in an increased proportion of the small or undesirable sizes. all of which are sold at less than the cost of production. The pro- portion "f these small sizes has in- creased from gal per cent tn 1890 t> il.s per cent in 1910 while the propor- tion of sizes larger than pea cqal or what may be termed the profitable sizes. has decreased from = to 5s.i per cent The price of anthracite coal at the mines in 1910 averaged g. t3 per long ton. All the profits on the mining operations must he obtained from the prepared domestic sizes. for the revenue obtained from the smaller sizes which are sold largely in com petition with btuminous coal for steaming purposes serves only to re- duce the cost of the domestic sizes. The conditions under which the an- thracltc mines are operated says MT. Parker the greater depths to which the workings are carried the conse- aucnt increased expense of mining. and the increasing cost If labor all contribute to make antharcite fuel more and more d luxury No hope Is held out to the consumer that an- thractc will In the future be sold et lower prices than those which prevail today. nn the other hand. there Is every reason to believe that prices must advance in accordance with the increasing cost of production. IL IS only hy reason of economical admin istration that prices are not higher than they are.
 During recent years the anthracite operators have adopted the policy of making an allowance Of 70 cents per ton from circular prices for domestic coal purchased in April uf each year. with an advance of l0 cents TOT zach succevdus month until the schedule prices are restored in September. This has had a more saIutary effect in steadying the anthracite trade than any other action taken by those con trolling the anthracite industry. It's purpa~c is to encourage the purchase Of aa3 n tEe spring and early sum- m.r. making The cellars 1f the con -umrr- In, -torage place. to the ex- tent of millions of tons. for the fol- lowing winter. and st the same time to eauec the mines to hc operated more regularly thus giving more steady employment e. employees thIonghou, the year
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-07
COST OF ANTHRACITE COAL,

Anthracite coal was al one time an lmportant factor in blast furnace practice. but for this purpose II mas been almost entirely supplanted by cok- made from bituminous coal sc- corilng 10 r. W Parker. coal statis- tician of the United State geological
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-07
REMEMBER Att
 ALASKA sweePsTAkEs

The All. I.AIa.ka Sweepstakes race Is drawing neigh and the returning sun proves that the days are getting Ionserj but what osrs we. h the other candies are growing stale Toby Is making n fre.h every day. just to give the people a chance 10 e~iey psns fresh made candy day in snd de, out m matter if iee-beeskers come ss1 so.
 Fresh crisp brittle of ell kinds snd eser;e,ions are turned cut daily. then there is the decoration snd fsvors 'n all color. made to order with Easter coming on a pace, to say nothing o' notions that We carry in stoos for that great celebration.
 roeYs CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-07

Bcvcrldge has come out for RoOse- vclt in his night against Taft won Ter il Teddy Is io recelev the backing of all the has beens.' Pinchot. who be- longs to that class, has come out for the colonel. James Garfield. another would he" IS lined up with him. and perhaps William Jennings Bryan will commence flirting with the colonel be- fore long
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-07

Split the Wind evidently met with cross currents of air when he arrived on the big outside Mike Sawln may be good racer but from reports of hs treatment of split" he Is not a good custodian for the Eskimo racer
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-07
WEATHER RECORD
Nore Alaska, March 6, 1912

eprature-MaNmum 2s above minimum. 6 below. Rarometer-2s s2 inches Weather-C Cloudy Wind-NE
 ARTHUR GIBSON. Observer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-07

t2. Standard Od Co. ls Csrstsns Cold Storage 74 John j. Sssnon Co office 1. Headquarters Saloon. 21. Ssoorde~'s office s4 Lawrence sotsU p. Ere dsPsrtmsnt sa. Q Discovery Saloon a. yar-sy's Cigar Store q. pse,te Cold Storage Co. Sanaspit. = frsd Ave and Lanes Way
 Gpgtne House Phone Man 97. Seven Whistles. Water. Thre. Fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-07

IL looks as II the color line Is not drawn down near the boundry sepa-
 rating the states of Nevada and Utah for Jack Johnson and Flynn will be allowed 10 engage in a slugging match in that vicinity about the 24th of July.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-07

Ask and you shsii receive. its here to show for itssif. You ali get the benefit of your ask- Ask hsrs and you ~iil siso receive. eo0.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-07
OUR CIRCULATION
NOME, ALASKA. MARCH ,. ie12.
COMING EVENTS.

vsudss,lis Night for benefit Ali-Aiss. ka Sweepstakes rsee. Eagle Hall, Saturday, March
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-07

The paper that is read and rsread by aII parties and factions is ths Mug get.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-07

Outs,ds ordinary msd elesss every Monday and Thursday at s o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-07

Remember we are retailers as well a4 wholesalers Special bottle saie sew ard Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-07

All king. of fancy job printing st the Nugget.