davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13

Proposed amendment iU tne State
Consultation ptosldlns that members
az tho board pf Hegonia of tho stale
University and BOARDS uf rfnueos
aud Nansgcra OF the Educational
Eloomoaynefy aUd pcual lnsttnlona
snali b. elected on aupvlntsd Tor tAo
term at STA Ycars
,ii D. q No % House Join, r.
solution
An Act rgopuainK an amendment
Il to Article 81 Of Tho conntiintion cf
,hs state 81 rvNas. h> aadins a hcs
section thorsto. 60 ho enlilpd g.
tiun 3Na pru,idlng ma, thp mem
bgfs az tho nuard ni itcsents of the
state University. aud thc BOARDS of
ttnrtcoa or mAnagoFa ef educational,
leleomnsSnarg and penal Institutions
loT tho state and rueh other boards
a. have hccn. or may hvryaflcF he
established hy iaW, mai BE- elected 90
aprainlod lor term ct ia tsl years,
one third OF the meiuhrrs or aal,l
hoArds tp hn elected or sppoiui od
every twu ca wears iu yhe mannVr
provided b, Ian. ASiag ihe limt tor
holding the election, and mak'na the
appropriation thorelaf
no ll rcsoisod BY Ehs i.cxislatnre NJ
the state Of toNeui
section That Article No Of CAS-
Constitution be- amended rs addlng e
inco section thofvio. lO o. knewu ans
designated a. aNA'. aud So rcad Al
follows
Scfiiun sea Tbs legislature ma
lpro,itr hN iaW thar she mcWher4 81
, she Hoard OF Ncgenis 90 the STAT.
university and noards ot rfnsteas o'
Managers OF the educational clcs
/ mossnary. and penal Institutions 81
the state. and snch hoAyds AZ haN'
boon, er may hereafter be esgahlisf
ed ~ Law, may hold their respective
cnlccs for tho ,vrms ~ sis 90 Years
onc-thlrd at the members Of sael
boards be elected or appointed ever
! two ca wears Ia sneh manaer a
tho LEGISLATURE may Aoiermlae, Va
csneles in sueh Offices to he allied a.
! may be provided by law and a.
! Legislature shall enact suitable iaN
= 10 give vnect to this sectian.
Sec. :. The lorcguing Noneututio"
: Al ameudmont shall bc submitted q
vote ~ the QaAliaei electors q
the membcrs of the LEGISLATURE, 4
fhe neat xVncral election to bc hVl'
In this state, Al watch election Al
= voters ga,orins said proposed an,vnd
!. imens shall hANe prlniea or write.
= l0n their ballots. for the ansondn.an
I. let Article ~ % The Constitution o
lhe state 90 Texas, esuiAfln< ~
: term OF nsaoa Of the Beard Of Resgnt
!, oi the state University. and Olhc
Z aearfs ~ Trustees, or Nsnaxers
heretofore % Aereal,er esiahllsh,,
~ law" And an voters oppstcd 4
said amspdusas shall law ps.a.s.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13

maufandora. aud 20 lndiFeni snd dla
ahlcd soldiers of the militia 80 tho
State of Te,as. who wcgr In a,iitr
nortlon iof o poplrd nf al ieeai sta
months during tho war between the
Flatoa. 90 the widows pf such soliiera
Who are in md.sent circumstance.
Aut Who Nefc married tO angh srl
hleru pflof To iannafy q. 1900. pro
yldcd that the word Nldnw" ln the
preceding Tines ~ this ecctlon shalt
not appi, a. women born plnco 1891.
aud also IA rraui AID Tor The csiah.
iiahmeni and maintenance at homo
for said soldiers and sailors lhrir
wives and wldovs. ana wemon Nhn
. aided IA the contedefagf under uaoh
frgnlations and limitations "a ma,
ht provided Tor by Law, provided. ths
Legislature ~ a, provide for husband
and wife 20 rcmain together in "a,
home
Tho Legislature shall have tho pow
er "a levy aud collect. Ia addition 10 Al
nthor taxes herutoiUrn Permitted d,
The Constitution Of Texas, state al
Nelorrm tax on property not "a
cecolnE Ave cents on the ono hundtr,
dollars valuation Cor the purpose q
eroatlus special fund for the pa,
meni az nenaiNna faf services IA thl
s'"afvivrags Army and Navy. frrntir
ORGANISATIONS ana the militia IT IA
state oi Texas, ana Tor thr widows q
such soldiers serving IN said armitu
nasics. organizations. OF militia
Set 2 the Covorner or The Stat
IL hervb, directed 80 ISSUE the nsres
tafy proclamation ter tne auhml,
sion ~ this amendment 10 the quail
Ned ,oters Of the state ~ Texas a
the neneral election % State onlcorl
Ia Sosomhcr. iala A, whirh viaclio
an voters tavorlng this amendmcg
shall have written og printed GA thol
ballots lhp Words For the amen,
mea- 20 arcslon a., Artislc ! NJ "
Veustlsatlon relating 10 increase ,
conleiefate pensions, and tho 80
crs. opposed 81 said AMENDMENTS sha
, have written or prlnte A on their ha
lela The words, against the amen.
ment 10 Scctlon 81, AFtlcsc : OF a
, lConslllutI0n, relating 90 lncroAsr I
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13

victims of stomach. liver and kidney
trpunlcs insi Ike other people, with
Nks ftsails ia iss. 90 appetite. haeh,
ache. nervousness. headache. and tired
asilcas. yum dpwa fceAne Bat ihere' 4
$40 need is lrol likc thnt a. q 81
prrbles. hcnry Tenn. proved "sis
BATTLES of Eioctrie nitiers." De arlies
ana mnro 10 give me new strgugiA
and Euod appetite than ali piAfi
stomach remedies / used 30 tht1
hcip cYlr5 body. H. folly Co saiio.
vheu ihls 8rrAt remedy Wiz help you
Irom the first does Try b. Only 81
cents az Joshua s. Saith
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13

laid in Texas during the past years than there has
WHY? Because is especially adapted for the South Dura
Attractive---Easy on orses---Easy to Keep Clean.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13
COMMISSIONERS COURT MET
ucag Adioufned Yesterday Horaine 20
Moot Again ar Net hoa-

Ahf fFNr.-t AuAt n term q rnuutV
cHmWiss. ouOls lHurf ufi In short s.ss.
aIHn ttsitrlaU WarninG I'D ghe rnlr2
NHAfr Adjournment ets ttkru hf 10
fNaf uuii nHkf MnudaA morning Whe1
fHu tUHri WN hU rCfiuffnst Ter bust
nttt sttfI'n tflk fuNt.Nn matters
NnrItri ihtf siriir Naf.ftlnt Htrs nllAu
.Htsf ttfuft tHt commissioners 81
aFaA
Aninprnnfnf VAS taken yesterday N
Hr.lfF tnat ihr commissioners who ard
AtlraatFs ~ thp state Htm 4 rt4h gfnf
iNrHi.Un which fn-InF ln san Antnu4
ltn0aN might attena iha ncsfluE Thf
uFa tsui "a she luNft Werr County 1gt
ISL b iimnn. f'awpls AiaHefe = s-
awtenee Az A. Nrgni anA w.
ftfutf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13

Proposed amendment 10 ,ha State
Constitution ao as io Anthnrlre tho
Grant Of Aid ~ iudlroat ana pls
ablod Soldiers and sailors and rhelf
Wlyoa
'l.. }, u. No o. senate Join, Re.
solution
senate Joint Noaoluslun a. amend
ANcctlon o., of Article 2, OF the Con.
79titntiun ng the state ~ Texas. 80 a.
10 aaiausiEc the grant OF sld ~ an.
dsnsnl aud disabled Confederate aol
dlste aud sailors aud lhulr uidown.
aud 10 soldiers Who served Ia the
militia aud la organizations foy the
protection 81 the frontier and their
indlgDni widows. aud 10 grant AID Tor
tho esiahllsheent and malnicnAnvr
of home f0F the lhdlsenl and DO
pendent Wives aud widows OF cpnfrd,
crate soldiers aud Aailors and eucp
women as aided Tho tunindoraey. aud
authorize d special al salofcm pea.
sion tax, ana making appropriations
for rAnle.
ne Il enacted by tho Legislature ol
the state of Texas
acssiun That Scstsan "a. Artl,
clr .. ~ the Consultation OF the STATE
nf TEXAS he No amended a. to hero
altar read ~ loll"@sl
Article . eev,lcn si. The Lcria
ialuis shnll have NO power TO make
ANY gfant or authorize Ihe mAkinl
"a any grRns al ruhiiv money to an,
Individual. association ~ individuals
municipal or other corporation What
ssesrti provided. hnNrser. The l.esls
issurp may grant aid IA lndigunt ans
disabled Confederate spldlrcs an,
sailors whn rame ~ reAar prior q
January !, fffN nd tholr widow
IA indlgent circumstances. and vh
have hven bona AIDE residents Of ih
State 81 Texas slave January I. l9eo
aud who vere married 20 anth tn'
issrs aud seissfe euieglortn lAaaar
4. 1890: 10 'ndisent aud Disable
soldiers, who undor special laws i
the State OF Texas. siuFlng the Nh
between she States served fur perso
az A least sir months IN erganlfi
tlons for tho Profession ~ The trol
tleF AGAINST indlaa raids o. Msslga
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13

state 4rnHNfHiIr convention. Nhleh ~
0HnNtuU Iu ~Nu AnfHnIH iHNsN ntNs II
r.IdI hNft fNf fnN hIfmU rIff nnl nt
efs afN expected il I...r ffiIt AfNund
iNnso KNn ItN FtsfUfdsF io tttrnd ia
uYiltIla pHN view were N llmun
IIi N Sutherland. d AZ THg lsf x
NN.hrf. ltHFsUil NatH.r o. " e,
fHa $3.50 D Mos 400 Turner ~
NhnsE .'r.fed aH Ut Ita1frs af n
UNuuN UHuf aitlHn utUtutiN Nrid BAL "a
H.il. and ahn were Instructed iH fnta
lf uns Goa Governor tnilultl afr aa
f0Hles
Walter 81 Tlman NJ u suthprl4nd
IW NnHnnr = AZ rfl0r N kif
DDfe fann a lafs urimas UltDne
lrss NrNht u So Nfni IHrurr iloa
INuifT o. klus 1r Joseph Miffur VI
In sutherland gfnfEu o. 'iArk. D. q
Iltilifye b. "a NtHNfnn joe loWney
b Cabbage D. a WuuihrAst e. eur
rf p ~ iauffurc ~ y iiull thrs
lFlufif E ~ fHulk Clauds iniar,l
! AZ KNNn. s. IS Gibson. William Do
hNrft aul NMtuu savage
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13

= am d travelling sartsta an. ~ SD
r. y Noangs. Is Berkshirc, W. 'ans>>
WAS often trouhica with constipation
and Indigestion uli besaa "a are %,
Kings Now Life pills. which ! haYcK
ioHul an eSreHenf remedy Fpr aiR|
stomach, liver or kidney troubles"
.fhfg arc useaaaled. Onlg 81 GENTS AZ
Joshua ~miih
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13

CIis.hs 20 Tnfrus chrss'i
~il bs particularly interest
ID boz tho aahia.uod nsi 90
Houihrrn cities lsins ntu
nfhr Pavement and thr
rnionni ~ ywdass 10 each
.ilF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13

scr lhe sum of $4,000 oe or sn
much lhoroof a. may hH nrru.sAii
NJ herohy appropriated tu pas tho eA-
pvnsoa nf parfslnE out iho pruslh
iosa ut anita resolution
g8O.SG 90 el an
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13

AMI NJ respectfully r,irr io
en- oiiifsns. taspaYon aua ~
nDlaiH 90 anY oiil uHfin Hf
sautn where uituhthie rnto.
mgng - Ia uss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18

The American race horses have
made good in England and France
this wear. William X. Vanderbilt,
Herman b. Duryea, Harry Payne
Whitney, James r. Keene and sam
Hildreth won a goodly share of races
with their thoroughbreds, but August
Belmont, chairman of the Jockey
Club. carried off the lions share OF
the turf classics of both countries.
The Belmont horses, all bred and
raised by him, won approximately
$40. 900 in France, $780, 900 in England
and supplemented the list with $2O,OOO
in the United States and Canada-a
grand total of $14O, 900. This is the
largest sum that Belmont has ever
won on the turf.
In France the Belmont racers in
charge Of Richard Carter. jr., won
the Prix la Rochelle stakes, worth
500, 900; the Prix Eugene Adam, worth
$40, 900, and the French Oaks, worth
100000.
Amoreux, by Octagon-Amicita, won
the classic for colts and Qu'Elle Est
Belle, by Rock Sand-Queen's Bower,
captured The Oaks. Besides these
events, Amoreux was frequently
second in important stakes and
earned near $4,000 from this ource
He was an unlucky colt in many re-
spects. for he lost several valuable
stakes by small margins. He wa;
beaten by a. nose for the Prix d.
Jockey Club, Il al worth $780, 0'
francs. Just when his chance seemet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
BOTHNER MATCHED
FOR BOUT TONIGHT

The star wrestling bout at Miners
Empire Theatre tonight will bring
together George Bothner. former
lightweight champion of the world,
who is matched to wrestle Joe Rus
sell, of New Durham, n. j. The
match will be to a finish, one fall to
decide the issue. This is Bothner's
first appearance on the canvas this
season. He has been getting in
shape at Browns gymnasium, Man
haitian.
Bothner's method of using his feet
as well as his hands is a pleasure to
watch.
Hans Lehner, Hoboken heavy
weight, will meet Neal Olsen, a
product of Denmark, in the prelimi-
nary bout. This bout will go to a
finish. The men are evenly matched
In strength and are capable of put
ting up n strenuous exhibition. Catch
as-catch-can rules will prevail in
both contests with the strangle hold
barred,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
BELMONT HORSES WIN MORE IN
EUROPE THAN EVER IN AMERICA

bright to win the Grand Prix de
Paris, the richest stake in the world
for 3-year-olds, rain fell in torrents.
and as he is not partial to a heavy
track he failed TO win.
But 1t was the success of Tracery
in the Doncaster st. Leger that
brought the greatest joy to Belmont.
No American turfman had won this
event since Pierre Lorillard's %IroquoiS
galloped home in front many years
ago. The late w. C. Whitney won
the Derby with Volodyovoki, and
Richard Croker captured it with
Orby, but the long route of the ST.
Leger had proved a stumbling block
for the American turfmen's horses
until Tracery won.
Belmont now has to his credit two
| of the three great turf events of Eng
land-Two Thousand Guineas and the
| st. Leger. So far he has failed to
capture the Derby. Norman H., by
| Octagon, won the Two Thousand
| Guineas in 1908. On the strength OF
| this performance he was well thought
| of by the experts to win the Derby
that year, but ne failed. Tracery won
| the st. Leger last Wednesday.
Tracery is a brown 3-year-old colt
without any white markings. HE Ia
by Rock Sand, the English stallion
, that cost Belmont s125, 900. His dan
is Topiary, by Orme, a son Of Or
monde, called by English turfmer
1.-The horse of the century" 1t will b.
seer by this pedigree that Tracery''
sire and dam are distinctly English
without the slightest trace of tn
American thoroughbred in him. HI
was foalded by Belmont's nurser,
stud. Kentucky, in 1909.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
MEN ARE PICKED
BY FEDERATION
Citizens Organization in Hud-
: son Sends Out Letters on
Candidates.

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 1s.-CIrcular
letters showing recommendations az
10 candidates for county supervisor
and ~Freeholders are being sent out
by the Citizens Federation OF Hud-
son County, an Independent and noii
partisan organization. Of the 116
candidates Of both parties for frees
holder the federation finds only
twenty-five who, in its opinion, are
worthy of support. These are:
Democratic -. Three-year term,
Games Carroll, Vincenzo Campana,
william M. Maloy, Patrick j. Sulli-
van Bernard J.. Keilt; two-year
term, John j. DAILY, William r.
Kuntz; one-year term, William j.
Cross, John A. Dittmar, Andrew j.
aPhelan, Thomas F. Reilly, George F.
witt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., John
81. Dolan, Edward III. Jones. james J.
Mcbride, Frederick Schultz; two
William F. Hogan, Otto
sKlussman, Adam j. Ruby. Herbert f.
Young; one-year-term, John j, Coylc,
Jacob Diehl.
OF the Democratic candidates
.Keilt and Witt are in the big Four
brackets and Cross is in the anti
s'Big Four" brackets. The other ten
candidates, who have the recommen-
dalton of the Citizens Federation ara
not in either bracket.
OF eight candidates on the Demo-
cratic ticket for supervisor five have
received the recommendation of the
federation They are Peter j. O'Brier,
James F. O'Mealia, James A. Radi-
ran. Gerard Remus and Ralph Young.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
Baseball Fine Game for
Exercising Youths Brains

batted so l must run near second to
get it, or, III field it to first If it's
a bunt l run in on, but If it's a ground
ball, / have to play back on III send
1t to second.
Leave yourself a feeders choice
in your mind, out never fail to cali
culate before each play what it may
be possible to do should the ball come
your way; and make these calcula-
tons with a full knowledge of the
inning, the score and the OUTS
Often, of course, there is but one
thing to do. in which case the play
is easier. Thus with a man on third
and less than two out. almost any
infield hit should be fielded. home
rather than to first base, because OF
the more than usual chances Of re-
firing the runner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18

Lads who play baseball should
make 1t a rule to think out in their
own minds. swiftly, but accurately,
just what they will do with the ball
IL 1t comes TO them, and before they
do it," says a writer in the st. Mich
olas Magazine.
but this thinking out should not be
to the effect that If l get the a |
will throw TO first base for the run
ner,' because that is a mental COM
mand which may well be obeyed in
the excitement of the play, when the
best place for the ball may be else
where.
THE making up OF ones mind and
the mental command should be en-
| tireiy different-to the effect that a
double play Is possible II the ball Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
OEMI-PRO @S
- JOTT7NGS


back strong and held the Pathways
to six hits and famed ten men.
Billy Howatt was the only Worth
ington player who was unable TO get
a hit off Pierson Sunday.
Gus Gleichman, who played with
the Vailsburg Tigers against h
Whirlwind A. A. Sunday, will be
missed from this city next season.
Gus will finish the season u with
the Tigers and will leave with the st.
Louis Americans on the training trip
early next spring. Gus was drafted
from the Anderson (S. CO Club by
the Browns Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
Sure Shot

frankie Boyle and Bill Mckinley,
of the Dominicans. were the finds
last season. Both are awaiting
eagerly for the call.
Basketball will soon be resumed by
the Dominican five. Most of last sea-
sons players pave been reengaged.
The Prospectors' Club, of South Or
ange. will turn out two teams this
season.
The lineup of the Trenton Eastern
League club this season will be as
follows: Manager Harry Hough and
Pete Riley, forwards; Captain Getzin-
ger, centre; Leonard Frost, Cooper,
Kane or Brady, guards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
DEAD MAN RESPONSIBLE
y FOR RECRUITS ROWING

81 WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Chief
/ Gunner's Mate Walter b. Negus is
. blamed for the accident on Lake
Michigan, Sunday, when nine men
from the Chicago Naval Training
station were drowned when a small
cutter capsized.
n The navy department made
@bublic the report of commandant
fFullam. in which Negus is condemned
ffor taking out the boat with twenty
lfiye men without permission of his
sglperior officer. who, the report states,
would have refused such permission,
ms he would have seen the wind was
Too strong for the tiny sailing craft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, s; New York, 3.
Boston, s.; st. Louis, 4.
Philadelphia, z; Cincinnati. l.
Brooklyn. 4; Pittsburg, 3.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston q gamesl.
st. Louis Mt Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
10 DEAD IN WRECK

LIVERPOOL, Sept. lS.-Thirteen
persons were killed and near
jS a hundred injured when the
engine of a Chester to Liverpool X
nress Jumped the rails near Liverpool
and the nine Ears sped on and crashed
into a small station. Several persons
were cremated in a coach which was
consumed by fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
Harry AbIeS Can Conceal
Baseball i'm His Hands

This is the trusty left of Harry
Ables, the giant %southpaw of the
Oakland team California;, who is the
only mar in the Pacific Coast League
and perhaps in any other league who
can conceal the ball in his closed
hand.
Harry has little trouble in closing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
ROBBED CHURCH, CHARGED

{ ELIZABETH, Sept, 1S.-When
Abraham Frankel and Isaac Lissner
exere arraigned in the police court
charged with larceny of sacred arti-
scles from the Tefries Israel Syna-
rogue. Abe j. David, counsel for the
defendants, asked for a p~ostponenleht
Of the case until next Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
CPORTING @naG7
~ s s,1.s,.s e.. . GOSSIP

WORDS BY SCHAEFER. !
MUSIC BY CONDO.

Maps and either the Pittsburgh or
Cincinnati clubs in the National
League. II played, the first game will
be scheduled for October s.
Matt Wells, the lightweight cham
pion of England, and Freddie Welsh.
former holder of the title, will meet
in a twenty-round battle before the
National Sporting Club of London on
the night of November IL. The bout
will be for the lightweight champions
ship and a side bet to which a purse
of $4,000 will be added by the club.
Welsh has repeatedly said that he
was in poor health at the time that
Wells gained the decision over him.
and he has told his American friends
that If given another opportunity he
would evers the ofrmer verdict.
Football fans are not worrying over
the numerous and startling changes
in the rules for the coming season
To them a football game will con-
tinue to be o football game and
mighty interesting so long-as they al
low tackling, line bucks, end runs.
punts, drop kicking and other famil-
lar features. Though everything Is
changed from the coach's viewpoint.
when the teams line up for the kick
off and then a few seconds later for
the scrimmage 1t will look like the
same old game over and over again
to the fan-the greatest college sport.
sport.
Chicago has expended s11, DOC, 900 for
children's Fairgrounds in the last
three years. and New York has laid
out $751; 900. 900 for the same purpose in
the last fourteen years.
Young Kurtz. the LOCAL welter-
weight, will meet Bull Anderson in
the main four-round bout at thapCen-
trail Institute next Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, 4; Boston, 8 televen innings.
Cleveland, 8: Boston, 2 ave i%nnings).
Philadelphia at Chicago rainl.
New York at Detroit lrainl.
Washington at st. Louis Gain).
Games Today.
New York at Detroit two games).
Philadelphia at Chicago two
gamesl.
Washington at ST. Louis
w gamesl.
Boston mt Cleveland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18

The biggest crowd that ever wit
messed a baseball game ON Columbia
oval was on hand Sunday when the
Worthingtons and the Forest Hill
team clashed. Each team has won a
game. The rubber will be decided on
the same grounds in two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18

Charley Levine, the Worthington
backstop. was injured in the game
against the Forest Hill A.. Z. sun
day Pitcher Boice crossed one of
his signals and the ball hit The little
catcher's left hand. displacing n
Of his knuckles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18

Ferguson pitched a fine game for
the Maple A. C. against the Parkway
f. C. Sunday. Fergy had been out of
the game for some time, but came
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
WOMAN, 81, CUTS TEETH

MILAN. Sept. 1S.-The Corriere
della sera prints the details OF a
.medically authenticated case OF a
woman 81 years old cutting two teeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18
MoNTcLAIR ACADEMY CAME

The Montclair Military Academy
football eleven will meet Bordentown
Military Academy's representatives
on the gridiron al Montclair October
26
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-18

Johnny Dundee. who. was bested by
Johnny Kilbane in their bout On Sep
TENDER a. is anxious to get another
bout with the featherweight cham
pion. He thinks he a lick Kilbane
next time. and Scotty Montieth, Dun
dee's manager. is optimistic, too.
Montieth says he stands ready to post
a side bet of $1,000 on Dundee.