davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-05
Able Temperance Lecture.

The temperance lecture delivered
by the Rev. Percy Y. Schelly. OF Phila-
delphia. secretary Of the general as
sembly OF the Presbyterian church. in
the Warwood Presbyterian church
"Wednesday evening, was well attend
ed. Mr.. Schelly delivered an excellent
address. All this month he will
speak in this part OF the state. open
ing the statewide prohibition cam.
paign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-05
Lack Of Voting Places.

According TO several prominent
citizens. the votes cast AZ yesterdays
town election would have been much
larger II there had been more than
one precinct. All tho voting was done
in the Central engine house. Center
Warwood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-05
HOUSE TO PAY
ELKINS TRIBUTE
MEMORIAL WILL Sc -Elo At
CApfTsl SUNDAY.
Prominent Nen VIII EViosire De-
ceased ives, Virginia Senator
~ Addresses.
1T Z. u. ARNOLD.
IEteiigsncs- Bureau
VaahinSrrou ID. c Jan. &

-.
The memorial services IN com
memoration % the late Senator
stephen Benton Elklns. which will be
held In the house OF representatives.
next sunday. January =. will b" the
most elaborate OF any similar service
ever accorded a member OF :he ma
tional senate by the lower legislative
body.
Governor William r. Glasscock and
his entire stan will occupy a reserved
portion OF the private gallery adjacent
To the gallery occupied by the immedi-
ate family OF West virginia's lamentea
statesman.
Secretary OF State Stuart F. Reed.
Treasurer F.. l.. Long. Auditor John
Sherman Darst. Attorney General VII
liam G. Conley and Superintendent OF
Schools Morris y. Shawkey are expect
cd IN accompany the states CHIEF
magistrate Ia the nations capital.
Several members OF the supreme
court of appeals will likely be present
in addition TO n delegation OF promi-
ncnt West Nirginians in private as
we'll as public life. and many intimate
friends from Elkins have signifed
;heir intention OF attending the serv-
ices.
Many to Speak.
Speaker Champ Clark. former
Speaker Joseph g. Cannon. Repre-
seutatives Olmstead. Underwood. Dal-
zell. Minority Leader Mann. Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworth. James
A. Hughes. John NJ. Hamilton. John
/ ". Davis. Adam r.. Littlepage and
William e.. Brown will eulogize Sea
ator Elkins as citizen and states
man
Senators Chiffon and Watson Will
represent the senate ON the floor oT
the house. and although it is against
tradition for senators Ia participate in
memorial services OF the house. Con
! gresham Hughes hopes 20 have the
privilege allowed them of saying some
thing in tribute TO the memory OF Mr..
/ Elkins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-05
Repeated Xmas Cantata

N-. Smith ~ we'll known young
h.Sii.' s.. IIaa 81 th,. GROW.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-05

CisJ.'. covers e rrulu.udc 81 sins
when .. begins ~ home
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03
BIG PENSION IS PAID
To JOHN {. Stubs
De WnI &C., sfHDsJ Psf Wear 80
~. tifs

aAN FRASrlacO. jar iobn
q stsbba director ~ tran for lbe
llsuImsa Uses saa today placed on
he pefslon rogi ~ ,ila s.sathefn pa
ane us ID 80 co. on me lai and
aM dfas fhs largest psnsm ~ any
railroad nsnsionef in ihs aofia
m.sba miarg 90 500 lass tea
yesfa haa bs.n fss.9e0 year kf
sofdinr 20 tbe fuies gf the pension
system bif siiopsnfs all d. sDoli 81
ptr cent of DO pfsssni .nroms Do
addition hr ret an esffs aillhaHrf
fffaHss ~ tf arrangement A5 shra
he retired 81 aguhsiflHg iIurffr pi
ffanf fo bs aHblrf n .tIa fYf fi.
toe nn mafirf vhef. hs ma ts0 lr
uari far fhH fas.eN be- tii o.
.il.as3 .a1HfH nsrs aHHaalif io
hGaF ha hrlme InIs..H uf hH
tenHon 4p Goo $4,000 fla
IaH ahsad of sluDh nn ihe paa
Ian rau n U,of.. Crhherf an.tf0
.mial. or fhs .oa'hrrn fatNr ani
department. sDn SIS fl0 un h,
ssn.las uf li0 n nrrn h'
tnmpang employ or ltrn
5.af and has aof mi aa5 H fhai
f.r..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03
HYDE IS CHARGED
WITH BRIBERY
IOilIIn CRY siltNIsIititiN
IAeE4 BAR
Nss go tssnsiaie sn5 fsisnd -
MililsH . fumaius " lio
Wa spnsisfesi.

aFH fpnH las Charles "a
llyde former flfy chamberlain. aDd
faan1 ana associate of Nfiiiem >
fnmminFs. rbu ssH rsusiffo1 81
ffsna lpfoanf in CONNIE iios with tbe
Hfaltine ~ fhe csfnefie TRUST eDfa
pnf alll boz PLACED ~ tfiai fDdaI
Utds ta indirfs1 fof 1fibefY he
riafgi froaias Que Of fhs iaurlod 81.
mlH af iHa rsfn.f.e tpnlala
Hgaa m alleged io hata compelled
iDleDl % nohla boa1 10 ihs spuhen
nnnl oi Nru f0fh to nD fp thf uf
90 fummln ani ihs 'afnsfla ff.1
company tn ihr rrient of ,|YNN ~
threatening t1 tafe aeaY fhe souh
efas aIt 1.a0Hi uu fhf nfhrf h9na
10 nuDu ulH0fl ihsn boz saa fo 500
Increased deIo.IfH of 1000 siiY money
a 00iiof in hHaia IAn fhafss w.
if1. constituted blhefg and ihe
ffana SOS lniitisl h.m m Irn
ur tha Once of rn rhamhelaln
iifds saosfted hlr Innocence 800 As
of Gafn0f otpfosael coincidence Boz hIH
hoasaff
William rummlna ibn mins
spirit uf ian Carnegie 1iHti rDmpau
eAs convicted mat month Rai aon
irnood io aiafsa pfi.on Cor nei leHa
fban fUur foan avid r.fhi manfh
naf more lhan aabt fan ard UIehi
monu0 rHmmlN sas fhe as.nnH ul
ihs aralled DanssIf TRUST eloed
fH h Dna I.rei Joseph n He.rN.
man0 sas rantl0fti ia.i fuHr ~ mai
uH mat siafrmrui lo fHe .iaie
Hutinp department nn ihr onnii.nn
af tas r1Heels fuNt Company uf
tbich br ha1 hoou rfsa'fNnt ilo cos
nluad D.lllncaie of reasonable
doubt before sentence and D. nDe oui
Nu bond pfndinr appeal
loaeph q n1hln head uf ihe NORTH
eu nant 81 Nep Yufh nud tho Wash
usiau SAVINGS nauk aho anH he
nna forced ng iifis to aalai Use iaii.
nf carnegie run0ern pleaded suiuf
sn rharre ot larceny and has hera
n laii usaiiy ,ie eaa ana
---L--IIIoJiatolf hr,auas che
'IiHie ueoaei hm evidence against
na'ehmann rHmmlns and il,de pu.
.ofipi hy his l0,re' fftnHs nohlt.
bna rolalnDai hl ruppHaeg ihr az
niG Hiiufo4, aith mach ealuanlc y
formation 4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03
MEN ARE HELPLESS AS
CHILDREN
Mhcn Takcn suddenly ~ n'rc b. d
touunen.-sn.a Safeguard

t'uuitftsu--t'uss Safeguard
pIF strong man It as hrIpic a
Cant ehOn De- s lldenn
rhs sfHralre ahap NJ teea Nant
loss ha .,il control 500 H nfterlf
unshr to resari ha condition 500
fhe ommon ~nee tunt raaracierfe
obs ttfrf Raw actions
rul .A4mg iir conn home fred
cats hea,t d.nne, anl 1868 down
tn rad ani smoke avat gaI,'
evening
suddenly hr rotrra eeieht on
hIs iomach hen sharp warns
around bis heart and tmfHf ~
nfIoshNon Thouehfa af hear iI
e,se rnah otcr hIm anl 'n hr ae
oui he tars the eout
ua trouble Nas acute indigestion.
hroashi on hs ostfieadms ha urat
stomach
compile oi ReSaii nvspa asIa Iah-
lots mlthf have riveu hlm relef
wiebi have sawed hlu hour oi sof
ftrings
Carr, paekaEo of ReNaii nysprp
sa Tlets in rouf west pogket or
teaA tbam ir yner room Taks ont
siier esch hssv1 meal and sard ef
lnslxvstiou
f,e1af nyspersia Tablets relieve
siomach trpabies Hy aiding uNaro %
srpply those elements ths absence
of Nhleh Ia me gastric laicas eaaers
inalgesiian aus dyspepsia TheY frna
10 ala ihe stomach 10 dlse,f au sinds
81 food ANA % uuiekly corYert q in.
Ia r,ch red blood
We knoe ehai ReSaN Dyspepsia
Tablets src ana ehat fheg VIA As
Nc guarantee them tn rrliote indt
xestion ard tespepfis % they fai3
We sin rfana yoar monss
rhree siacs, % cents Cd regs
ant 81 80 SOD eufy A. oar score.
~ BY mail Remember yau can ~.
,aiR ReSan Remedies Ia this con-
rnnity oaiy AZ our siorv The Rex.
~ Store Thomas Hodsi phe~si.
sey. /. n Thomas 500 q
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

PORT WORTH. Tex. lau
The Commercial secretaries and nnsi.
mess Meas association has iolnea
Ia sbV mosemens mNasaratod ~ the
farmegs vnloa Tor the reduction 81
COTTON acreage and - scnding out a.
.he loeal clubs eopy ~ rcsolatiens
adopted - the cotton ceniersnee ~
Dallas
rhc state aesociatlon has Stxesi
The local clubs 90 cooperate with shs
eopnty iadses andnpshers IN carrying
out the prorceef hans,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03
s.............s
IoHI.fGN tONNt.ii,I 90
MN NttS.

ADHfHfs af ha far..Fn nmn
of uie Dnnad Hats dtuoF 'be T
5000 CLOSING o. presented hl fhr Ha.
rulu af antHn nfnaffmrni Hf
Commerce snd Labor ~ th. lflr.a
for lh. MONTH o. NnfrmDrr aad fh.
% muufha sndlns titu N0,em1er
rhrl shee ihr imports eos rtpnffH
hy great rrnupa mnde 100 bf 0on
hnlnr Nnio ssparafr .laasoa ius q
doHs article. of % simlN .rnhfa -
.ueh aa foodstHia ms'mhHufts
materials lof uae% manuiatprHs
efa. rt rh ~ muuiba Figure
aaruai anisi at fhrl arr b' ihe ng
at,s fuf the sugie monih w $50
truae,f anaNir D. close ellman oi
ihe business nf thr uli irW SINCE
D. mas br e4snnel That tbr ncr0u
bsr nsnraa NiH n meaf eases ap
nraNimHio lhoa. fof November ~
enc sddilaa ~ tlr Nofeupor neaf
io fhose flr thr moniha fraon
sDl a,rHuuc estimate of ihe hHa
nsss Im iho com Y0sr th.h 'nia
ullh rhD ,0rreni vrrt maf o. %
itn,a
nnpuus oer the mnnihG Nfh
Nntrmn.r IHif sore tnlnri tt D.
laf l8 mnuoo dolhfa heamH r
lt miWpu la ho correspondents
month of I9l0 of iha nnl
as f mHNun iolara south of Im
naqi a1t le n.fe manufactures
raad, far ns, hsauH ffti.f million
ln fhc same mnnth. of hH frar
nl of eo miHon doilafa
This deescasc occurred oh.rff n
the manafsotuoes of iron and eirsl
manufactures of wood ana maun.
fsftufa ~ .lt Manufacture for
hrtbcr us. m manufaoiurus lm
,anrtsi show practically no thanga
when tompared ehh ihr correspond
lne mauihs ~ lasl foar rrndo mn
tafah fpf use DOB manifestations
.hoe Is tsrlded faufne or henr 'or
thr it menihs of lat1 i.H millnn
3oiiars arnum is1 mlNlon m thr
asme months of tefo she decrease
so at ml'llon ortufrnf ehiefH m ln
tlB rutbrr. hlis- aud shina. and
VOL
Foodamffs poftif or wholly mauu
nonrei sho~ deeHnr of D. mn.
llon dollors. thc 90 mouihs Figure
hclnr I6G mluIon aeaiuat isi mn
iieu last ,oaf INV drcliuc oreurrei
chiefly n SMEAR cf shieh ,he guan
up Imported IS materially loss than
Base sear
Csuae toodstefs lmporied shnn
marked lncrcase the q months nf
sures 81 ieil helnr feN i-a milllon
loiars against ftt mililoH m CIV
SAME mouth, 81 asi YEAR fhis is
lArrelS due 90 an advance in the
pries 81 cetfcc 90 whrh thc stated
value ~ ihr ~ n,oA,hs imports vas
S. i.. mgllon aollau iu tsti at
aealnsi Go mliuon In tsto. thouer
lhs increase in quantity Vas ycf1
slighi. from ert milaou ponnds ia
30 moayhs of Isle 90 sa1 miilion in
nks period ~ iaii the advance Ga
vslue beine due. therefore chiefIs ~
highsr prlecs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-13
MURPHY Is AGAIN
SEEKING TROUBLE
By. Myer

CHICAGO, Aug 1S.-In statement
issued yesterday Charles w. Murphy.
president of the Chicago Club in the
National League, charged that the
New York team would not win the
National League pennant without
undue assistance from other teams
The statement was issued in reeard
to a dispatch sent from New York
Saturday, which stated that Roger
Bresnahan, manager of the st. Louis
Club in the National League, was in
terested in worlds tour planned for
the New York Club, providing the
"Giants" won the championship. In
his statement Mr.. Murphy says, in
part:
II am surprised to see Bresnahan's
name connected with such an enter
prise. It looked at first like SIM
pie and harmless plan to pick up d
little easy money, and SO far as l
knew there had been no opposition
to it.
But when they incorporate, be-
coming a stock selling possibility, and
use the name of such men as Bres-
nahan-manager of team that can
help us or hurt us a whole lot in the
present-pennant race-the matter
takes an entirely different aspect.
LAS a matter of fact the Giants
haven't won theerace. and I don't
think they will win it-without the
undue assistance from other teams.
Il want to see the Cardinals play
the game against the Giants, and
play 1t right up to the hilt. l can
barely believe that Bresnahan would
allow himself to be drawn into a
financial scheme whose success might
depend entirely on his own team los
ing and a rival team winning. 1t Is
contrary to all traditions of base
ball.
"The race in the National League
must be run out strictly on its mer-
its. Not even a suspicion can be per-
mitted to creep into the situation
right now
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-13
GPORTING g1a3
~ s;ss;asss: ;:zs;;.s 1ss: =. GOSSIP

GATHERED FR0M
EVERY W En- 6

Hal Heiland is now in Paris,
France. The wonderful local sprin-
ter who went with the American
Olympic team and on two occasions
came within a half-foot of winning
points for his country is doing Won
ders in the old country At a field
meet held in Marseilles, France, re-
Gently, Hal won the 100 and 200-meter
races and finished second in the high
jump. Hal says the French give
fine prizes. For his services at this
meet he was awarded two rings and
a scarf pin. He also says that no
prizes are offered to the relay team,
although his quartet captured first
place. Jean Bouin, the French cham
pion, is taking care of Hal and the
other Americans while they are in
France. Hal states he never met a
better fellow than Bouin. Hal likes
the old country and the people over
there to the extent that he viii
lengthen his trip for another month.
: Catcher .'Hick' Cady, formerly Of
the Newark team, and Nunamaker,
who are now both on the Boston
Red Sox, are roommates. In a game
some time ago in st. Louis Nuna-
maker had a finger hurt while catch
ing, and as he was marching to-
ward the bench and Cady toward the
plate. Nunamaker turned and said:
"Now, 'Hick,' get in there and do
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-13
DARING FLIER PLAYS TAG
SAILING THROUGH AIR

MINEOLA, L. l., Aug. 13.-Thomas
Charles Walsh, the California Curtiss
fier, made spectacular flight at
Hampstead Plains aviation field last
night. He started in the late after
noon and rose slowly to en- altitude Of
5000 feet. Then he made his descent
in series of short spiral curves.
Just as he reached the ground he
swooped off across country and, COM
ing across Stevenson and other avia-
tors, began to play tag with them.
Then he saw an automobile bowl
along the road in Washington street.
He chased it. So terrified did the
occupants become that they stopped
the machine and the women of the
party ran behind the grand stand.
Walsh finished up his performance by
doing gymnastics over the two fields
with both hands off the control.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-13

good job and keep up the reputa
ton of the room"
When I get through with the
game, 'Nuney' shot back to 'Hick,
they'll forget there ever was
catcher in the league named Nuna-
maker"
Cady has since been doing regular
duty and is, rated as a better catcher
than Nunamaker.
The writer saw Cady pull off play
in Boston recently that may be
brought to the rule-makers' atten-
ton at the winter meeting. 1t is the
rule that has to do with the inter-
ference of the catcher with the bat
ter.
The play came up in this way:
Cleveland was playing Boston and
had Buddy Ryan, fleet runner, on
third in the ninth inning, with one
run needed to tie the score. Ryan
decided to steal home and tipped off
Banding who was at bat. Ryan
got a lead and started with the
pitch Cady saw him coming, and
without giving Blanding a chance
to swing stepped in front of him
and blocked his bat. just as Ryan
slid into the plate. Everyone thought
Ryan had scored. and there was
much surprise when Ryan was sent
back to third by the umpire and the
batsman given first base. Both sides
kicked, but the umpire was right.
Some pitchers are far from effec-
tive with certain catchers doing the
receiving. On the surface that may
seem just like another of the many
superstitions that exist among ball
players. Never has Bob Groome, of
Washington, shown to better advan-
tage than in the early part of the
present year. The easy-going, care
free John Henry was just the man
to match the high-strung, nervous
Groome. Never has Groome been as
steady and as effective as with Henry
catching About month ago Henry
suffered an injury to his knee and the
catching of Groome fell to Williams
and Ainsmith. While both are great
catehers, Groome couldn't win with
them and his percentage suffered a
big shrinkage. Groome says: "I
have absolute confidence in Henry.
and pitching to him is twice as easy
as to any other receiver" Many
other star pitchers are in the same
boat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-13
MONROE RACE MEETING
HAS BIG FIELD OF HORSES
By C. A. Voight

The Monroe IN. " harness horse race
meeting opens today and should be one
Of the best that will be given adjacent
to the metropolis this season. About 175
horses are still eligible to start In the
arious classes and the racing will double
less be fast and furious
The chestnut pacing mare Grace D.,
owned by. c. J. parr is doing ali that Is
being asked of her and making speed
rapidly. She can at this time doubtless
pace in 212 were she asked to do so,
and it is the best bet IN the world that
she win win all the ee-for-all events
over the local track from this time on
%ophelia Direct was shipped back to the
stable Of Ralph Sage from the Fleming
ton meeting and viii probably be seen in
action at the next matinee. This mare
has not done as well as most horsenfen
thought she would, and short letup may
II the roam stallion Mcneil will 90
such race as he went at Hohokus IN
the 2:20 class at the next matinee he
would, however, graduate to the free
i jforall class in doing so, where he
wouldn't find Grace d. very easy picking.
The s-year-old chestnut colt Todd Me-
Gregor starts in the colt race at Monroe
tomorrow. He went a fair kind Of q
race at Hohokus last week and his owner
and trainer look for him to do better
Last La t. Weeks GI three-day session at Ho-
h0kus was one of the most successful
meetings evef conducted over ..the parlor
track" and shorsemen and the general
public appeared to be thoroughly pleased
with all they, saw. Local horses did very
fair, and while but one won a race, the
others were a credit. to this city. The
bay pacing mare Danish Girl would
surely have won second money in the
81 900 2.20 pace had not her hoppies
broken in the third heat when she was
Idistanced, She finished right up third in
the second heat and exhibited more speed
roam stallion Mcneil, which won fourth
money In the 20 pace, went a sparkling
race and In the FIRST heat finished third
covered the first three horses. A brk
break caused him to- finish eighth In a.
second heat, vet he was right b,ck 4
good fourth In the final heat in IA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-13

eriy. for the Dominican Holy Name
team. His work of late has added
much to his teams reputation.
Pitcher Wilbur Timbrook injured
his arm Saturday to the extent. that
he Will probably be unable to play
again this season. 1t is said
1t is rumored that Benny Van, the
West Hudson semi-pro pitcher, has
been offered a berth with a Virginia
League club.
That Watsessing team beat Forest
Hill Saturday. They will claim the
championship pretty soon. At any
rate, they have beaten everything in
their sight and now think they de-
serve a chance with the fronside
F. C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AT columbus-7Columbus, 2 s 8; Oain-
deapolis, 0 3. Cook ana Smith Patter-
son and Owens.
At Milwaukee-M Milwaukee,, 8 /; To-
ledo, 0 9 2. Nicholson and Hughes;
Lefty Collamore and James.
At Louisviile-Louisville, 8; St. Paul 0.
Game called in second--rain.
At Indianapoiis-Indi dianapolis. 2 8 /;
Kansas City, 0 8 t13 innings). Goul-
lat Link and Mckee; Schlitzer, Cam,
Dessau and O'Connor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-13
LEHIGH'S FIELD READY

SOUTH Bethlehem, Pa, Aug. 1s.
Work on resodding the entire foot
ball field at Lehigh University has
been finished and by the time Sep
tember comes around, when the
first football practise will be held.
the field can be used. Already sew
eral of last years football players
are in town and getting into condi-
ton. Captain Pazzetti, McCaffrey
and Crichton have been playing
baseball with the local amateur
league all summer and are in good
condition now. Western, the star
halfback of last fall, will be back. 1t
is announced. to the great delight of
the students who are attending sum
mer school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-13
oBE-TRoTTERs TO MEET

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-American
tourists who have circled the globe
are the only persons eligible for a
Round the World Association" now
being organized here. The first
meeting is to be held in September.
More than 1000 Americans girdle the
globe every year, according to officials
of steamship companies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-13
GEMI-PRO a6 .ac
- ;:';'::.; !: :::. :.:s y, JOT77NGS


y
That W6rthington team is a COM
them and he is certainly one by him
self when he gets going. George
amused the Pumpworker players and
several of the passengers on the train
going to Hazleton, Pa, Saturday.
His impersonation of the farmer
was particularly amusing to the
crowd. II
Joe Harter and Joe Shields, of the
Pump Works, would look good as a
pair on the comedy stage. They
showed their worth amusing the
Central Hotel patrons in Hazleton,
Pa, Saturday night
Secretary Dorch, of the Pump
Workers, enjoyed the trip. He cleaned
a bit at the card game and madc
Messrs. Shields, Harter, Conners.
Bofce and the rest cough a little of
their extra change.
The Hyatts by a wonderful uphill
fight have won the Manufacturers
League pennant. They started badly,
but after two or three games had
been played they became adept to the
other teams and the result was the
flag for them.
The Tom Moorman Colored Giants,
which tasted defeat at the hands of
the Irvington Parks Sunday, with
George Hughes pitching, will be
guests of the Suburban A. c. at Nor
ris Park next Sunday afternoon.
Smith, first baseman of the Hyatts,
helped his team to win the Shop
League pennant Saturday against
Nairn, with a homer and pair OF
singles.
Much credit must be given to Pete
McGambly, the first baseman of the
South Orange team leaders with the
North Orange nine. for first place
in the Orange Church League. When
ever the score is in doubt Pete breaks
up things with his usual four sack
swat that always sends In one or
more ahead of him.
Byrnes is hitting and fielding .cIev-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-13
ARRESTS BOY AS sPEEDER

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 13--Mounted
Patrolman Robert Sidney. of the
Greenville station, yesterday arrested
Howard Walsh, aged 16. of 2S9 Clerk
street, charging him with speeding
and operating an automobile without
a license. The car bore New York
license. Walsh will be arraigned In
court tomorrow morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-08-13
Orioles Pull Away from
Tigers by Double Victory

Two double headers were decided
in the International League yester-
day. The Tigers chances of over
taking the Orioles for third place
were slightly lessened when the Dunn
combination grabbed a pair of games
from the Bisons. The Maple Leafs,
by sweeping the Grays in double
bill, gained on the leading Hustlers.
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 13.-The
locals took both ends of the bargain
card here yesterday, beating the
Bisons by respective scores of to Z
and to g. The first game was a
slugfest in which both teams feasted.
The second was interesting all the
way. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Baltimore -. 110419o1 Ks g 2
Batteries. .shawkey, Yiekers-and Ber-
gen. Fullenweider and schang.
Baltimore .....002 200x-4 12 I
Buffalo ........0O 5000 8 0-3 g. 0
Batteries-Sm Vickers and McAllis-
ter Stroud and Mitchell.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 13.-
The Grays played in hard luck here
yesterday and were defeated twice by
the Maple Leafs, to and 5 to 3.
The second contest lasted but seven
innings. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
RHE.
Toronto - -00O1O2O . 1-6 0 j
Providence -. 0 0 0 o I 0 0 0 OIL z
Batteries-Ru Rudolph and Bemis; Young
Bailey and Schmidt.
SECOND GAME.
R.HE
Toronto ......... OO2O24 8 Z
Providence .......... 1 90 % 9
tGame called at end Of hfeh inning to
let Toronto players catch trainQ
and Schmidt.