davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
WOrthingf0ns to Remain
i'm the Manufacturers

pared 20 receive all challenges from
teams both In and out of town. The
lineup is as follows: First base, q. Sui
Ivan and J. Bergman; second base.
Frank Manadier; third base, J. O,Marra
and Ed Holland; left field, j. r. o'Con-
nor and J.. It. Clark; right field, J. H..
Clark and q. Holland: centre field, Ed
Kicker ana P. Maroon; short stop, I.
Ne Gravel; catcher, J. Bergman and
e. Sullivan, and pitcher. y. Skifing-
ton and =. Chrisman.
o.
Kelly, formerly of the Knicker-
booker A. c.. and Shuster, who played
with the st. Rose of Lima B.. B. c..
have been signed by Manager Billy GIL
bert, of the Stars. OF this city. The
field at Main and Komorn streets will
be the Stars home grounds.
A second baseman who played with
the best teams in New York, Connect
cut and Jersey n last season with
Westield and High Bridge in the Jer-
sey League, desires engagement. wal
ter Morris. 8s Greene street, New York
city.
o.
Paul Upright has Just been signed
by Caldwell for the fourth consecutive
season as first baseman. "Paulie''
played last year In rs games, was at
the bat 274 times and hit for an aver
age of 1926.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
CRY ApvEnTIsEMpNrs.


AN ORDINANCE to amend an ordinance en-.
titled AN Ordinance TO regulate the con-
struction. repais. alteration and removal OF
buildings within the city of Newark. N. IL
approved December 81, 1910.
Be II ordained by the Mayor and Common
Council OF the city OF Newark as follows:
section !. That section I4l Of said ordinance
be ana the same Is hereby amended by adding
at the end thereof the blowing
Section 141. Within the Are limits frame
buildings three stories or less In height now
used as dwellings may be altered 10 make
stores on the hrst floor, provided that the roof
and sides OF said buildings be covered with
incomhustlble raaterials, and provided further,
that the said alterations will improve the
structural and sanitary conditions and in
crease the safeguards against Ore. The alter.
known az "double-deckers, TO make stores on
first floor is prohibited.
Section 2. All ordinances or parts Of ordin-
ances inconsistent with this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Section g. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
Adopted March l, 1912.
CHAS. l.. WHITFIELD.
Acting President OF Common Council.
Presented 70 the Mayor for his approval
MARTIN a. BRoss,
Acting City Clerk.
JOHN H.. DONNELLY,
Acting Mayor.
Tho foregoing ordinance was presented in
Common Council on Friday evening. March 1,
1912. on third reading and hnel passage. was
passed and duly signed by tho Mayor and Is
MARTIN G. BRoss,
mch4-nt Acting City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
Great West Hudson Ball Team
May Not Play Independent
Saturday Ball.
BY SEM-PRO.

AT the meeting of the Manufacturers
League tomorrow night, Manager J. w
Dorch, of the Worthingtons, will, 1t is
said, make formal application for 9
franchise in the league. If he succeeds
the Worthingtons Will pass up their
plans of playing Saturday afternoon
games with Independent teams in order
10 play league games.
George Boice declared yesterday that
he had not yet signed with Trenton and
that the chances are that he will not.
He is seriously considering Manager
Dorch's offer to pitch for the Worth
ingtons. George does not like the Idea
of playing in the Tri-State unless 1t Is
| with Reading, where he played before.
The Forest Hill 3. B. C. will open the
season early In April. and the initial
attraction will probably be the Column
bia A. c., which nine defeated such
prominent aggregations as the Iron
sides, Parkviews, Forest Hill and
others last year.
Directors of the suburban organiza-
ton met In the banquet hall of the
Hotel Navarro last night and discussed
formal plans. 1t is most probable that
fflltldll IIdnIlG, WCl1-hllOWh III
pro ball circles, will pilot the nine,
while Stoney Machette, the veteran
pitcher, will act as captain and do the
bulk of the catching.
The team this season will be COM
posed Of home talent and outside. New
uniforms will be secured. Home games
will be played on Sunday afternoons at
Columbia oval. while the nine will
travel on Saturdays. Another meeting
to arrange further plans will take place
in Forest Hill within a few days.
The Mendham B. B. @. has reorgan-
lied for the season with William Cogh-
Ian again at the helm.
D.
Mike Pepper will again manage the
Orange B. B. C. Mike is busy getting
together players and will call a meet
ing shortly.
The Nutley A. C. have not as yet
planned for the coming season. They
hope to have a stronger nine.
o.
VIII we have a team? Well, I guess.
said Eddie Flynn, of the Roseville A.
c., and we'l play every Sunday morn
ing at Roseville oval.
%"
Charley Ravens will be signed by the
Forest Hill Club. IT is said. Ravens did
great work for semi-pro mines here
abouts last season.
o
Rich Brooks will act as for
the Rambler B. B. c.. this season.
Rich resembles the ~Philadelphia Ath-
letic's mascot, and he knows how to
handle a team. His nine averages 15
years.
The Iroquois B.. B. c.. has reorgan-
lied for the season. The team will
play at home Saturday afternoon and
will travel Sundays. The management
has been turned over to Hugh J.. Car
bon. Emmett Sullivan is captain.
Secretary John r. O'Connor Is pre-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06

land, Cal. has a small army from
which to select a team. Among the
old Eastern Leaguers who will be with
him are Bill Malarkey, Flater. Elmer
Zaoher and Izzy Hoffman.
In his departure from the Washing
ton ranks to Kansas City, Doc Gessler,
the veteran gardener, joins his FIRST
captain, Charley Carr, who was the
leader of the Detroit Tigers when
Gessler broke into the majors In 1908.
Harry Arndt. a former Providence
player, and Goat Anderson, whose
sensational playing is still fresh In the
minds of the international League
fans, will hold managerial positions In
the Central League this season. Harry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
UNGER FAILS TO
CATCH BENNETT

II. C. Unger was on form last night
and unable to give C. H. Bennett, who
had a handicap of SO In the Metropoli-
tan Billiard Academy's 1872 baikline
match. Unger, from scratch, averaged
3 s-25 against his opponents 2 1917.
Both men had 16 points as their high
est III e. o. Fisher. with three wins
and Ave defeats and a handicap OF 20,
will meet tonight Joe Washer, who
won five and lost three games. with
a handicap Of so points. Last night'a
score:
Unger-5. i, o. 4, 8. ., 8. Z. 10. 0. o. o. l..
0, Is. 1, 2, 9, I, 1. s. 8. q. 4, 1. 4, o, 0, i.
4, g., l.. l., 4. l. 8, q s., !, o., !. 2. Q, IA, 2,
0. 0, 0, 1. 4-168.
Bennett-o. q, o. l. 6 O.. l. o.. g.. 8 %. B. l.,
l, 3, 8, O.. z. o. O.. O.. g.. 8. Q. 10, 2. o., 2. l.,
/, s., 0. i. IA. o.. Z. 4, 8. 4. l, 8, o, 2. o. g..
8, o, g., o., 300.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
AMONG THE LOCAL HORSE DEALERS

fering a line of horses that are second
to nobody's of their type, and while
under existing condition a harmful is
impossible he has q very fair assort-
ment.
Baneys showing Good Horses.
The Baneys are showing as fine a lot
Of horses as were ever exhibited In the
East. and desire to call special atten-
ton to a load Of fresh mules thai they
pronounce the very best. These hybred
specimens weigh from twenty hum
dred a pair TO t~hirty-f1ve hundred, and
are in every way flrst-class, fit to do
any kind of a Job and do it right and
will be retailed at prices that are en-
tirely in keeping with quality.
In the draft horse department they
are showing a superb lot of heavy
horses that will compare most favor
ably with anything offered in the me-
%tropolis. Those In search of abso-
lutely frst-class material, as q matter
Of fact, the pick of the market, should
pay the Baney stable a visit. The
coach and saddle horse departments
are replete with the kind that appeal
most strongly to discriminating buyers,
and during the past week three high
class saddle horses were sent to the
colony of fashionables at Lakewood.
Hoy Has Everything.
Tom Hoy is showing everything
known to the horse trade. from q
"seven-dollar Schwarz skinner" to the
very best the market affords. and In
vites buyers to look him over. Tom
has at this time a particularly at
tractive collection of seasoned horses
that will be UP for the high dollar
Friday. This lot of horses is In every
way worthy OF attention. and horseinen
who are looking for good. serviceable
second hand horses should not over
look this bunch.
Two carloads of green horses will also
be offered at Fridays sale, and 1t goes
without saying that these, also, are in
a class with the best.
While the prices asked might appear
high. they are entirely consistent with
quality at this time. A number OF
secondhand horses and some real good
mules complete the collection at the
Bulls Head stable, and don't forget
the day. Friday, when all will be put
on the block.
Big workers al Rush's.
At Bill Rush's stable. at the foot of
Centre street, another bunch of strictly
arst-class material can be seen. Among
the number are some of the hand
soonest big worker ever offered for sale
In this city or any other. These horses
are priced, worth the money, and pros
pective buyers wouId do well to give
tho Rush boys a call.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06

Only a short time and local fans Will
be reading about the Bengals doings
at Petersburg, the familiar box score
of sham battles between h Tiger
Regis and the Wood Bees (get IT'D
and umpire Ten days
hencel
1t was a kline scribe who explained
that Tom o'Hara, the new Yankee
scout, was appointed TO relieve Arthur
| Irwin of some Of his ardous labors.
| More likely to relieve Arthur of stigma
for picking dead ones. Can the Oldest In
habitant remember when the 'muzzled
one" picked an astra OF the first mag
nitude? Arthur needs a new telescope
of Lick proportions"
Jack FriIl departed for the Browns
| camp yesterday morning after a brief
but pleasant ~sojourn with Jack Kelly
and Jack Dalton. j. Dalton, by the
way, seems to nave sprung an affec-
ton for Newark, as he has plans of
settling here next year. Most players,
II given the choice of playing In the
International League. would choose
Newark, Buffalo or Toronto. Many
like Rochester, too, but it's a wee bit
too small. Next to being exiled In ST.
IBERIA the average bali player would
like to surnmer for a season at Mon
treal.
Jack Ryan a hooked on as coach
for the Washington twirlers. Jack is
gray but not decrepit. He was always
a model athlete, n took good care of
himself both as a player n manager,
Here's luck, Jack.
George Smith, last year with New
ark, has just opened q brand new
bowling and billiard establishment in
Buffalo. Fourteen alleys are one OF the
prominent features of Smiths plant.
President Ed Barrow, of the I%nterna-
tional League, has not yet fined Sam
Lichtenhein. He has only promised to
ine him 5000. The Toronto Club may
also be tined for giving out its home
dates.
The Hustlers viii play an exhibition
game with Cleveland on May "a, an
open date at Rochester.
Buffalo wants to buy Jakey Atz from
Providence, 1t is said.
II "Hi' Perry, the ex-Gray gardener,
comes up to expectations with Detroit
this season, Manager Jennings will
have five 800 hitters. The others are
Cobb, Delehanty. Gainor and Craw-
ford.
bud" Sharpe, the former Bison cap
tain and first sacker, who succeeded
Harry Wolverton as manager at Oak
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
UNITED STATES MEN MAY
BE MORE ACTIVE THAN
AT FIRST SUPPOSED

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 6.-The
United States League may be more ac-
tive than its president is trying to
make the National Commission and the
baseball public believe. 1t Is rumored
In Hot Springs that Billy Elmore, for
mer captain of detectives in Pittsburg,
is here trying TO tempt baseball players
away from the major clubs. He is said
to De plentifully supplied with money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
NEW YORK. NEW JERSEY
TENNIS TEAM LOSES

PALM BEACH, Fla, March s.-To
Mrs. Daniel Chauncey, of New York,
and Craig Biddle, of Philadelphia, be-
longs the 1912 tennis title of mixed
doubles champions of the State of
Florida, In the final against Miss
Constance Robertson, New York, and
Richard Forrest, Lakewood, the former
pair wo - straight sets yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
SPARRING PARTNERS ARE
GROWING MORE SCARCE.

Interest is growing rapidly in the
Matty Baldwin n Johnny Mario fight
at the National Sporting Club tomor-
row night. Very few of the lightweight
members of the New West Side A. c.
are volunteering to serve as sparring
partners for Mario these days, because
he is hitting UP such a fast pace that
one round is about all they can stand
to mix It with him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
poNNHLLy COMES TO TERMS.

TROY, N. Y, March 6.-Ned Donnelly,
the local twirler, who Joined the Boston
Nationals when the State League sea-
son closed last year, and who won four
put of the five games he pitched, has
signed his contract with Boston, after
holding out on the original terms
offered by Manager Killing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06

This is from a Philadelphia scribe to-
day:
bilities and whom the tall skinny tacti-
clan AYERS should make big league
pitchers some day are Gipe. Houck and
Salmon. though this trio are now con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
PEAT sTRERr VAcATIoN.

PEAT STREET
Notice is hereby given that the commits
sioners heretofore appointed by tho Mayor Of
the city of Newark to make an estimate and
assessment upon all the owners OF all the lanl
and real estate In the city OF Newark
peculiarly damaged by any local improvement
In the said city. In proportion ms nearly as
may be to the advantage each was deemed
to have acquired have made an estimate and
assessment Of damages sustained upon all the
owners Of all the lands and real estate in the
city OF Newark peculiarly damaged by each OF
the following improvements in said city,
namely:
The vacation of
PEAT STREET,
from South Twelfth street to South -Four
tenth street. except that portion or Peat
street now Included within the limits OF South
Thirteenth street and French street, approved
June 23, 1911, and have nled their reports az
said assessments for damages in tho oflce OF
the clerk Of the Circuit Court OF the county
of Essex and that the Judge OF sstd court has
fixed Saturday. the ninth day Of March, 1912.
Ct 10 o'clock In the forenoon, In the Circuit
Court room at the Court House in the city Of
Newark. as the time and place Of hearing
any objections that may be made to tho said
assessments.
Dated March :. 1919.
HERBERr Booos.
rnehe-w City Attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06

University OF Wisconsin hockey play
ers want an intercollegiate nocKey
league.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06

In the absence of Jack Neville. who
is in Europe, training Joe Fogler and
Jimmy Moran. Jimmy Hunter is train
ing Kramer. If the champ" is not in
shape when Jack returns the Dare
devil might as well move out of Essex
county. for the faithful one" will
make Monahan's domain entirely too
hot for him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06

Whoever pulled that phrase, Hope
springs eternal" pulled a good n e. Old
Ben Hill, who rode in n~inety-two races
at the Velodrome last season and won
one, has started training again, and
viii sport the spangles and receive the
gibes from the bleachers again in 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
SPORTING
GOSS | P

Billy Newman. on behalf of Carl
Morris, accepted the terms of GIL Boag
to have his man meet Al Palzer for a
purse of s12, 500 at the Madison A. c.
900
Jake Magin, who is counting tin
ears and %renodeled noses at Troxler's
fstiana resort. was asked yesterday
how he happened to get into the boxing
game. Jake replied rs follows: About
a year ago | had a fight with a fellow
out in Irvington, and / licked him. He
evidently did not like the beating l
gave him, so he went down TO Trox-
ler's and took boxing lessons for about
ten months, and when he thought he
was a master OF upeprcuts, tabs,
etc, he invited me down to Gus's place
to put on the gloves. Well. I went
down, and | handed him another fine
beating. Troxler saw me perform, and
asked me why l did not fight for
instead of fighting for fun. I
have been fighting for money ever
since"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06
GATHERED
FROM
EVERYWHERE

sidered as rather young and inexperi-
enced for the real big league game,
Gipe is a big husky right-hander with
a marvellous frame and a good pitching
motion and has the goods all right
enough, but he needs experience 10
finish him for fast company.
young Houck is another right-fiIp-
per, who has the stuff while Salmon
is the Princeton'freshie' south paw, who
has a deceptive motion and a crossflre
delivery. These three will likely be
held for further schooling, inasmuch as
MIR. McGillicuddy is a tutor who prefers
to do his W schooling of green mate
rial. rather thai having some other fell
lows do 1t. They will not likely prove
of much value during the coming PEN
nan scramble. Their ultimate devel-
opment into big league pitchers Of class
depends entirely upon their capacity to
absorb knowledge and their ~coolness
under fire.
Lester Long, a Summit. N. j.,
boy, who gained some of the rudiments
of the art of pitching at Lafayette, Is
in the same boat, and should profit by
experience"
-OOO-
Manager McGraw recently signed up
2 f%ive-year contract to manage the
Giants at a sum said to be $780, 900.
Eighteen thousand per annum looks
like good pickings, but there are few
in the country like the little Napoleon.
Hughey Jennings is said to have Il
document calling for $50, 900 a year.
-OOO-
Connie Mack. manager of the worlds
champion Athletics, Is not confident of
repeating this year. Says Mack: ct
am greatly worried about next season.
I don't know whether to use John
Hemingway or Harold Kleinkliester on
the bleacher gate. Nevertheless, with
luck, / feel that we have a good chance
Of finishing in the first DIVISION
-OOO-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06

Buffalo wants to buy Jakey Atz from
Providence, II is said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06

II "Hi' Perry. the ex-Gray gardener,
comes up to expectations with Detroit
this season, Manager Jennings will
have five 800 hitters. The others are
Cobb, Delehanty. Gainor and Craw-
ford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06

bud" Sharpe, the former Bison cap
tain and first sacker, who succeeded
Harry Wolverton as manager at Oak
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06

The Iroquois B. B. C. has reorgan-
lied for the season. The team win
play at home Saturday afternoons and
will travel Sundays. The management
has been turned over to Hugh j. Car
bon. Emmett Sullivan is captain.
Secretary John r. O'Connor Is pre-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06

worn at night, pours a great, soft stream
OF VITAL STRENGTH into your blood,
nerves and organs during all the hours
you sleep; in one night It takes the kink,
pain or weakness out Of your back.
ere long friends will be saying, How
well you look and you are answer
Ing, Never felt better in my ife.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-06

Rich Brooks will act as manager for
the Rambler B. B. C. this season.
Rich resembles the Philadelphia Ath-
letic's mascot, and he knows how to
handle a team. His nine averages is
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07

sobbing little form close. "Buck up, Billy! How can
you expect keep straight unless you do your part
A hour later Billy his ready thumb thrust deep
into his useful mouth, lay almost peacefully in his
crib. His father sat by his side, hushing hand still
pattng the baby sobs to rest and close by little
table was a black bottle.
That night while Billy lay sleeping all unconscious
his father and the devil fought for supremacy. The
devil in the black bottle that stood by his side
the table. Biys father knew it; and he knew that if
the cork out the devil would be Embossed and
would get the upper hand His head resting in his
hands and his body swayng to and fro he reasoned it
out and till he well nigh exhausted There
only way to forget, to enJoy And it was
to come sooner or later-why not at once? One more
drink top of the thousands of the past would make
not whit of difference. He would stop, of course; but
he must have bracer tonight after the Encouragement
of the day-it mans due! He shut his eyes and
quickly his hand shot to the table and grasped the
strange thing happened. 1t as if Heaven sent
apparon had appeared before him-he had the baby S
bottle grasped in his hand
THE next morning pale and haggard young man.
his face hard and determined, his shoulders well
squared, rang the bell of the Day Nursery.
"We've come he announced gravely to the young
who. opened the door, because Billy needs
friend" She the woman who had held Billy
slipped into her arms. IL have job conductor
these that pass the door; but Billy is not included
in the contract. don't know what to do with him"
Billy was already contentedly pulling her hair and
smoothing her round cheeks. His whole attitude de-
noted only his trust and confidence in this womany
being but his entire approval Bllys father had not
noticed that she was plump and round; he had not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07

noticed the shine In her eyes; he had not
noticed that she was little and sweet and
not over thirty. He only knew that she
was the one person who had held out a
helping hand, and that Billy trusted her
entirely.
So it was arranged that Billy should
be deposited there every morning, and
called for every evening. His father was
to pay for his keep when he should
receive his wages.
Sister Abigail and Billy became fast
friends. They laughed at each others
jokes, and they turned each others tears
into joy. They played together at the
many cooling games that a woman and
baby invent. Billy's father became
afraid that his son would grow girlish
with all this cuddling; but there are some
people who cannot be spoiled. Billy was
one of them. The more friendly he and
Sister Abigail were, the better companion
he became for his father, and he shouted
with glee when evening came and brought
his father to the door for him. To be
sure, his JOY was just as great when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-07


Il can and l WILL for Billy's sake"
he muttered through closed teeth. 81
will succeed! Billy's father shall be
man for his son to be proud Of"
When little later, weak and shaking,
he pulled himself from bed and dressed,
he was still wondering where he was.
Then it flashed over him. 1t was the
nursery, of course, and Billy was nearby.
He must face the sister and her accusing
eyes. The sooner the better. He stumbled
down stairs through the strange building,
meeting no one on the way. The door at
the foot of the stairs was open, and he
could see figure beside crib there
He pushed gently in to look for the
nurse.
"Where is Billy?' he asked in subdued
voice. But no one answered him. A
terrible foreboding stole into the heart of
Billy father even before he saw the little
loved form.
An agonized cry rang through the
building which Immediately brought Sis
ter Christiana and her assistants. Gently