davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-01
Eanles 4. What Cheer Z

Seven automobiles loaded with the
Eagle base ball team and rooters
journeyed to What Cheer Sunday
morning, where they met their first
defeat this season What Cheer max
ing seven runs while the Eagles only
got four. Jones. the new pitcher for
the Eagles. was in the box. While his
pitching was good for his first appear
ance, What Cheer punched hits in the
fourth inning, coupled with an error
in the field, making four runs, which
took the ginger out of the Eagles.
RhInehart relieved Jones in the sew
enth inning, pitching good ball the
rest of the game. Harry Brock met
with an accident while going over in
the automobile. The car struck a
bump, throwing Harry against the
Stat In the top, cutting a cash across
the nose and under the eye. which
required Ave stitches to sew up. Har-
ry says he don't care to hit any more
bump soon.
The Eagle ball team will go to Sig.
Quincy Sunday, Aug. 4th. by auto
route. at 10 O'clock. where they play
the fast team of Sigourney in the at.
ternoon The lineup at What Cheer
was as follows:
H. Brock, 3r base; Rhinehart End
base and pitcher: Mgr. Stanley. LIST
base; Hockey. center field; White
(Shag). right field; F. Brock. left
field: Corcoran short stop; Jones,
pitcher; McClean, and base; Price,
center field Paul Hersman, mascot.
The attendance was as good as ex.
pected on account of threatening
weather.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-01
Own, us Water plant.

Cedar Rapids owns her water plant
and seems to be satisfied with the
service as we'll as the financial re-
suits. Out OF total income OF about
$l15,O00 there was a net profit OF
$4,000 in round numbers and after
writing off some $4,000 for deprecia,
ton there Is left clear profit Of s23,,
1855 There are a number Of cities
in this country that have been ex.
perimenting with municipal owner.
ship and that are unable to get that
kind OF results. Some OF them will
be wondering II II Is Just ia the book
keeping. or whether Cedar Rapids
really has that cash profit on hand
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-01
WORKS REFUSES TO RESIGN
California Senator Declares He Does
Not Sec Anything in Demand TO
Warrant Such Action.

Washington, July t9.-"I shall not
resign and I do not see that there Is
anything in the demand to warrtn my
RESIGNATION Why should I resign?
These people are not even mem
bers Of the Republican party-they
have no right to ask my resignation"
Senator Works of California made
this declaration in response to de-
mands by members OF the Progress
sive party In California for his resig-
nation because he declared against a
third party at this time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-01
VII Not Quote prIn.s.

Elgin, ILL.,, July 31.-Annouucement
has been made that the Elgln board
OF trade would abolish the quotation
committee as result of the threat,
ened government suits against the
members of this committee for aleg
ed violation Of the Sherman antitrust
law. The suit now pending against
the Chicago butter and egg board and
threats that similar suit would be
filed against the Elgin board also are
said to have figured as reasons for
the action.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-01
Hogs AZ Eleven Markets.

Tuesdays combined receipts of
hogs at eleven markets $4,000, being
5000 more than week ago and that
many more than corresponding Tues,
day year ago. Chicago's total was
$4,000, or a few hundred more than a
week ago and 1900 more than a year
ago, indianapolis reported 1900 more
than week ago and 1000 more than
year ago. The first two days of this
week eleven markets received 176,000,
or 10000 more than a week ago and
10000 riore than a year ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-01
AMONG The LODGES
Items Of Interest From the Various
Haunts Of the Goat.

oskaloosa Masonic bodies are busy
this week. The Blue Lodge" had a
special session for work Monday eve
ming, the Commandery did likewise
Tuesday evening and the Chapter
meets this Wednesday evening. The
lodges are uncommonly busy for this
season of the year and extra sessions
are necessary to do the work required.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-01
cornlna is aolna Some.

Corning has been going in for i'm.
proyements aud now points with pride
to paved streets. q hrst,clsss water
system. up-to-date light, in fact. to
everything that helps to make mod
ern town, She hnds that II pays 10
improve and that she enjoys Il. and
promises 70 keep on growing hand
spmer and cleaner and brighter year
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-01
Horse Demand Broad.

Chicago, July 31.--steady prices
prevailed for horses with the general
demand a little broader than II has
been. anything desirable sold freely,
but it was the same old slow market
for the common and inferior grades
Sales ranged from s1259250, with the
bulk Of the supply at s1601225.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-01
TARIFF BILLS VOTE FIXED
Senate viii Dispose Of WOOL Sugar
and Excise Measures July
Is, % and 27.

Washington, July l9.-The senate
adopted unanimous consent agree.
ment for the disposition of the pend
ing tariff bills. 1t was agreed the
wool bill should be disposed of on the
calendar day of July %. excise bill
July 20 and sugar bill July 81.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-01
uses Pepspr to Foil Hounds.

Louisville. KY. July t9.-While the
cashier of the band at Gilbertsville,
KY, was at lunch a burglar slipped in.
worked the day combination to the
vault, and slipped away with $500,
after sprinkling cayenne pepper
around so hounds could not trail him.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-01
PROSTRATION BY HEAT
First Aid to Those Overcome, Told
by an Old Physician.

II Is to be assumed that we may
have many very hot days ere the snow
fiies again. And therefore, the fol.
lowing advice by an old physician re-
garding first aid for heat stroke will
be interesting to many, II ought to
be read carefully and practically com.
mitted to memory or out II ont and
carry Il with you II may prove very
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-01
e,ectio, scares Them.

The Mills county board of super
visors have had under consideration a
plan for strengthening the Nishna
river for a dlsta'l OF about five
miles. The district to be benefited in.
cluded some 5000 acres and the cost
was estimated at $4,000 The super
Visors have turned down that propo.
sition Some peop' claim that the
supervisors might have taken a diff.
ferent view of the project II this
were not year wit q fall election.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-01
os.c On the Decline

Chicago. July 3l.--oat futures are
not expected to do much until Jub
Is out OF the way. Sentiment general
ly is bearlsh. The cash trade be
iieves that receipts OF new oats FOL
the next two weeks win be taken
Iuare Of on q dstalhlns price.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-01
Front IIts Vermont.

Montpelier. VT, July t9-Following
three weeks Of intense heat, the tenn,
peraturs dropped So degrees in a.
hours, bringing frost.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-08-01

Sunday school rally day is only one
week distant.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-21
BITS OF NEWS


Cincinnai.-Taft cast his vote
late this afternoon, after having
spent night; at, Brother Char
ley's" home. He wound up the
Battle of Ohio" with a speechat
Dayton last night.
New York.-Eight jurors Sc
'lected, after day and half, to try
Winifred Akers on charge of hav-
ing murdered nine babies.
Huntingdon, Pa.-Second sec
ton of Penn. Limited ran into
gang of italian trackmen near
Napleton, 8 miles west of here. 2
killed, 2'mjured.
Des MONIES, Ia. Northern
Baptist convention opens here to-
morrow. VIII make plans for OBJ
tanning uniform divorce laws in
different states and stamping out
opium evil.
Los Angeles.-Trial of Clar-
ence barrow postponed until to-
morrow on account of delay in as
sembling new3yenire. Eleven jur-
ors have been sworn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-21

gave a special performance at
Washington for 3-year-o1d Vim
son, the .S100,0OO,o00 son of Ed
Beale Mclean. How would you
like that, sonny?
Now don't say you'd like it, for
chances are that you wouldn't:
You are no 100000 kid and
in order to enjoy having a big
thing like circus all to yourself
you would have to get used to
hogging things. =.
You have to be born to, It or
carefully educated to- it before
you can really enjoy things all to
yourself. The pleasure that is
unshared by others, is only a half
pleasure. 1t is misery not pleas
ure that the miser partakes of
when he hugs his gold to his
breast or hides it where it can be
seen by himself only.
Doesn't your appetite taste bet
ter when you've given some
school friend bite of it? Surel
and it is so with all the good
things of life. Pity the poor boy
who has to try to have a good
thing all to himself, for he misses
one of the very best things in life
and that's to see others enjoying
good things with you. They're
going to give-this little 500, o00,
600 kiddie good things all to him
;elf right along, everything that
money can possibly buy.
But the best things in life are
things that money cannot buy;
and, later on, when this Mclean
=
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-21
BE A BOY!

can buy he'll be trying in vain
for thosesbetter things.
Son, let little Winson have. his
circus all tolhimseH without envy
on your part. You just carry
water for the elephant. distribute
the handbills or get into the tent
by any other legitimate means
and enjoy the peanuts, the pink
lemonade and the good time all
the other fellows are having.
Such a shows worthwhile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
COMPANY H TO HAVE FAST
TEAM ON COURT THIS YEAR

Lieutenant william j.. Reddan.
chairman of the athletic comInittee.
of Company H. Fifth Regiment. OF
Orange. N. G. N. j., announces that
the basketball team of the company
will play it's first game next Sat-
urday night on the Orange arnorc
court, William and North Centre
streets.
The team made a good slowing
last season, defeating the East Side
High School, Crescents, of Mont.
clair; the NWhirlwinds, of this city,
and several other aggregations.
Lieutenant Reddan, who will ha
manager. is anxious to complete his
schedule for the season, and would
like to arrange games With the for
low ing teamS Ironside A. g. Bay
Views, Arlington a. A., Holy Cross,
Maplewood j.. c., Knights of Colnm-
bus, Harrison, or any teams repre-
senting National Guard companies in
this section.
The Orange team will be made UP
of the following players: Daley.
right guard; Fallon, left guard;
Hoar, centre; Hamilton, Hanley and
Coyne, forwards. The company also
expect to have a fast junior team
in the field later in the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02

street. $500.
saul Epstein TO Able Jane. east side
Callory's land, q feet east from Ferry
street num's Cornerl.s $1,000.
Jacob Rodman to Benny Srulowitz, east
side Boyd street, $50 feet south from Kin
ney street. $500.
Aug. J Schulz to George Lentz. north
vest side Clinton place, northeast corner
Mary lecllner's estate. $500.
Pauline A. Holman 10 Louis ]. Beers,
south side New York avenue, 100 feet west
from Jefferson street, $1,000.
Edward G. Fetter to Equal Rights
Building and Loan Association. east side
South Tenth street, 400 feet south from
Ninth avenue, s., 200.
Sarah R. Smith to Charlotte c. Hardy
ct al. ltrusteesl, west side North Sixth
$3.50.
Charles e, Helm to Frederick Haber.
west side South Eighteenth street, 100
feet north from Nineteenth avenue, $500.
George NJ, Kun ct al. to Suzanne Mar
quet, west side Isabella avenue, $50 feet
south from Grove terrace, $500.
Kate Blank ct al. to Julius Stenens.
southeast corner Bloomfield avenue and
Garside street. $1,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Wallace NJ. Sinclair TO Frederick Pring.
South Orange, east Side Scotland road,
north corner Eaiza Sinelair's land. IS. 500.
Frederick FIRING 10 Charles w. Nc
Gutcheon, South 0faiige, southwest side
Scotland road, $1,000.
James b. Fox to Franklin W. porman,
Moutclair. south side Cooper avenue. 10
feet east from Northview avenue, $1,000.
Same TO same, Montclaif. east side
Northview avenue. 200 feet north from
Cooper avenue. $4,000,
l.. Evans to Fifteenth Ward Building
~ Loan Association. Nutley, west side
St Mary,s place, south side Copover ave.
nue., $4,000.
Annie 4. %stendinger and husband to
John Correja, Glen Ridge. south side APP.
rleton street, S62 feet from corner Of
Ridgewood avenue. $4,000.
Ridgewood Land Company to Spottis.
woode-Cusack Company, Livingston aud
West Orange, east corner stephen
Haines's laud on road leading from Or
auge TO Hanover. 30 acres. Sc, 900.
Giovanuina r. Giordano TO Alice Stand,
ing. Bellevue, southeast side Belmont ave
street, si,sOo. %
Anna X. n. Range aud husband 10
Bloomfeld Savings .lnstitute. Bloomfield,
west side Range terrace, 167 feet north
George Aschermann to Caldwell Build.
ing and Loan Association. Verona. east
Side Oakridce road. l0i feet south from
Chestnut road. $4,000.
George T.. Bliss 10 Herbert A. Griffith.
Rloomheld, west side Smith street. sd,
joining William Linder's land. $500.
Mary F.. Gould and husband TO Protec.
tion Iotlge No, rs I. o. o. r.. Verona,
north side tiareinont avenue. south west
corner Carrie F., Hce's land, 500.
Joseph Kraft to Ambrose Schneider. Ir.
yinEtet, north side Springfield avenue,
Teresa Avitahilc and husband to Fire
meu's IuSurpnec COMPANY. Iryington.
west side Orange avenue. south side Al
! Ign street .S2.Q0A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02

Summit st, 90x203.
Frank a. Sharwell TO Helen u. Stur-
geS. u, Orange. q s y. Seventeenth
st. 300 II $ IT Park ay, 30x100...
William Siebensun TO Antoinette
l.omberk, lrvington, $ . Lyons ay.
BS2 Il G fr Chester nv. 50y200. ...t,.
The y. Terhune Company to Rayton
Z, Horton. W, Orange, five lots,
Eagle Rock ter.,............s.......
Lester Lozin TO Franklin w. Dor
man, Montclalr, 5 $ Cooper st, 2Io
II G r. N%orthview av. 27x215, 49,.
Franklin w. Dorman to James II.
Fox, Moutclair, same property.
Frank T., Clute to James b. Fox.
Montelair, @ $ Northview ay, 200 II
II n Cooper av, b0Xl0O. ..,...........
Steward Wagner 20 Eddy Fairehild.
Glen Ridge, s 3 Argyle st, 3l6 II
9 II Highland av, 5Sx202 ..a........
Nutley Manor Land Company to L..
Evans, Nutley, $ W cor st. Mary's
pl and Conover av. 50x150. ........
Levi :. Richardson CT al to Annie A.
S~taudinger. Glen Ridge. $ $ .Ap-
pleton st, 500 II II Rldgewood aV,
o5AllJ .....,s..
James b. Fox TO Charlotte T, CUTE.
Montclair. $ $ Cooper ay, 20 n
c fr NorthVleW av, 37N215. ....t....
Catharine Buck and hus TO Athena
II. Simpson. Moutclair, q $ Mont
clair av. 1850 II n fr land Foppe,
l0Nl60
Myron Harris ct al 10 Kettle i.
Harris. W. Orange. n e cor Alden
st and Watching av. a6S9O. ...s....
Barney Estate Co. to Joseps II. Bel
lows, Nutley. @ $ Franklin nv. 156
n : fr Kingslsnd ST, ll5xl69. ......
Herbert A. Griffith 10 George T..
Hiss, Bloomfield, W ; Smith st.
cor lot No, l2. 40xt56. ...,...,.,.,.
Edwin 4. Rayuer texrl To Associated
Investment Corporation, Glen
Ridge, n 5 Maolis av. 5l7 IT e fir
Hawthorne av. 140x200 ...,a.,......
Ridgewood Land Go. to Teresa ANi-
table and hus. I%rvington, S W cor
Orange av aud Allyn ST, 75xlO0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
LEADER OF GREATEST PENNANT RACE IN
BASEBALL HISTORY TELLS HOW HE DID IT

1.-THE W~ilkesbarre team that fin
ished the season of 1912 was the
| fastest class B club / ever saw. and
as strong as some "A clubs" main
tains Billy Clymer. its manager. "It
was well balanced. The men seldom
burned up sacrifice hits, and always
| caught signals. There wasn't a
.benehead' on the payroll. This is
the principle reason for the winning
| streak.
THE team was strong on the hit
and-run, and was never beaten until
the game ended. 1t won three-
fourths of the games from behind,
and eight of them in last minute rail-
lies.
II had Ave corking base-runners,
| two leading the league. None OF the
| players We're SPECTACULAR, but never
| theless they played a great defensive
| game. They played inside ball al
ways.
II had five of the best pitchers |
| ever saw in a class B league. and
their work was a winning factor, The
players kept in condition. They had
to to work for me.
II never keep a 'booze-hghter,' TWO
of my catchers were splendid throw
ers, and few bases We're stolen on
them. One catcher led the league
in hitting.
IT knew on July % | had the men
to win with. IL ] could get the team
work. I did, and also had an even
break in the luck from that time on.
The men played for all they We're
worth, never loafed on anything and
Wilkesbarre was given the greatest
baseball I ever saw.
I'VE won the championship. We
played out the schedule. day by day.
Utica did not. Games were trans
ferred. and when the season closed,
instead of playing Syracuse u games
as scheduled, Utica played %. ]
protested but the president overruled
me. He transferred games. which
under the constitution could only be
transferred by a unanimous vote of
the league. And he gave Utica the
pennant,'
Led by Clymer, the 1911 champions
this year played the most Wonderful
baseball since baseball became the
national sport.
Overcoming difficulties that would
discourage the most optimistic, chang
ing tho lineup of bis team three or
four times, Clylner. by sheer will
power and geneSaiship, piloted the
BaronS from last place to the lead IN
ono month, won ting p%ennant and saw
Il gi9en TO Utica ~ the league pres
dentl who oNerraiied the constitution
'of thi league 10 make i Utica holiday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
REAL ESTATE


NiN
Thomas i. Bowers TO Carrie Il.
BALDWIN. II 5 Gould nv. 70 # c fl
$. 18th st. 2ox6S. .........o........
John n. Nuberg to Abram NJ. Van
Mess, u Q cor lot 81, on 5 5 Green
81. 30xS5 .,.......................
Christina AIT and bus TO Abbie
Krentler, W $ Chadwick av. 266 It
William II. Jackson to John i. Jack.
II " $ Clifton av. 1877 1T n e fr
Montclalr av. l00xl3i. .,.............
E1roy Headley to Charlotte Il. Me
Keen. c 5 s. 12th st, fT6 IT S fr
Central av. s5xl00.. ................
Same to Harry NJ. Cox. lot 100, map
Essex Park, 2oxl00 ...........a..
I Frederick Hinricksen to Henry
Schneider. Custer av, rs IT II
Seymour av, 7oxl00 .............,..
Rosie Berkowltz and hus TO Gerardo
Nella. Q $ Hunterdon ST. 10 IT ;
III Court ST, lSx95
Hans Haux 70 lillian {. Mueller,
" $ ~I-ittleton av. $50 fl $ Fl 18th
Sol Jeydel 10 c. Edgar Clark. n $
Central av IS IT e fl ). list ST,
15x37
Charlotte L .Mckeon and hus TO III
) ROY HeadleN W $ y. Isl 81. 49, tt
! IL It'll ay, 25x9i, and other tract
kate I. Bristel ct al to E tod g.
i 9Th nv. 25xloo
.Jo,u +. Nlonaban (sberiffl TO Broad
alfd Market National Bank, s G cor
\. Sth st and Delavan ay. 2oxlSt,
! and OTHER tract
+. Rruad aud Market National Bank
] 10 Nicholas Grasso, g 5 \, 9th 81,
$50 it Fl Delavan av. 2oxl72.
& Angelo Chieppa TO Herman e. Chi
ts,,pa, ) $ State st. 12o II $ W n
Il t4inh ST. 20x90.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
ON THE ALLEYS

Individual and three-man honors
went to the Newark team, and the
two-man and three-man games were
gobbled by New York in exhibition
matches held in conjunction with tho
opening Of the alleys in South Broad
street now owned by Messrs. Vein
garth and Whatton.
New York brought over her best,
for she was pitted against Newark
best. The locals, however. did not
live up to expectations. They shonio
have captured the ive-man event.
II only one game. the last, did thes
show true form. In this they wal
lcped the Big City splitters. 944 10
S95, Johns won the individual matc,:
from Harry Coin. the New York,a.,
$50 to 1873:
"whitey'' Koran defeated George'
Haller in six straight games on t.seI
Metropolitan alleys in Montcla:r lis !.
night. Haller only last week wal
luped Koran on the latter's own 81
leys in, Hoboken. but Koran was gus
TO- revenge yesterday and got it.
The Eastern League bowling corr
petition win start Monday. t~lctobcr
Il. Paterson will visit this city.
Jersey City will be at Hoboken. New
York will jump over to Brooklyn.
While Union Hill will have Trenton
aS quests. Although the season
citses January Newark will piaN
its nnal mNfches on January ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
ON THE COURTS

forwards; AIDE, centre, and Duffin,
Drummer and Abramson, guards
Games at home or away with all light
third and midget teams are desired,
The manager can be located at Turn
Hall, 211 Bruce street.
Willie Fuchs, who played the pilot
position for st. AIMS last season, Is
apt to be drafted by one of the senior
teams. He looked good in 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
BY SURE SHOT

The basketball season of the Ma
tlonal Turn Verein team will be in
a"ugurated at Turn Hall, Bruce street,
tonight. when the local laos meet the
Trinity A. A., of New York city, who
last season walloped the Bay Views
twice.
The Turner players have been prae-
Using daily, and although up against
one of the toughest propositions in
the big city they are confident of
opening the year with a victory.
Alfred Birch, who c~aptained the
team last season, will again be al
the helm. The Turner's will appear
In entire new outfits made up of
maroon shirts and stockings, gray
trunks and coat sweaters. The teams
will line up as follows;
Turner's. Trinity.
ID. Reinner. 49,. ..,.,....M omollck
c. Weber. ..................Chri Faisi
Forwards.
A. .r... .-.....-.,L Smollck
Centre.
NJ. Riemer, f. Schoen.. ..Ghas. Faiss
F. Koermaier. ,..........W Sharkey
Guards.
Jackie Clarke. the popular Austria
liam bike rider, will toll the first ball
at the National Turn Ncrem tonight,
The Majestic Stars. OF this city. will
inaugurate the season away from
home tonight, meeting the Centrais,
Of Elizabeth, al st. Michscl's Hail,
Elizabeth.
There is sone talk of Newark be-
ing represented in a basketball
league. Harry Klein. the clever
Trenton player. is after several Local
teams to go into the proposed new
organization.
Fred Bertsch, as usual, will referee
the games at the National Turn
verein and Bay View Wheelmen.
It's too bad the Institute boys don
get together and put out a strong
! quintet. They have the material, and
if managed properly, it would be a
financial success.
Ii the w ~. ~. II
to put out a basketball five as strong
as the one that represented the as
ISOLATION on the diamond this season
the efforts will be successful.
-
It is rumored that the glayers thai
represented the CellnloiS Club lasI
! season will display Their skill under
ANEW manager at Turn9ull Hall.
Bennie Ranch will again be heard
from. He is anxious to become sue.
cessful as a promoter. He may pilot
a a at st. Mary's Casino hall ir
william street.
The National Turner Atidgets have
reorganized for the corning season
The management has signed the fol
lowing players: Eckert and Schiiling
Deal and Deitz. of Syracuse. Tw'
new outfeiders were added, and thu
team began to climb.
July % the Barons were IN las
place. August 25 they led the league
having eliminated two teams In tn
climb. They won ten games on TIL
lroad, then nine at home. a four-da'
trip to Troy and Albany added fou
IL = 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02

Clymer, by his brilliant work, added
to his previous great record as a
manager of pennant-w. nners. has
established himself as the greatest
baseball manager in the minor
leagues-and many a major league
team might employ him with profit,
At the outset this year the pennant
was conceded TO the champion
wiikesbarre team. Then the uncer-
ia 'nty Of baseball proved itself, and
Ia . month Wiiscsbarre was doomed
10 the basement:
within fwc weeks three regulars
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, 4; New York. 3.
Boston, -; Washington, 8.
Games Today.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
You'll have to go a long way to
find a better fielding shortstop than
Andrew Speary. There are few better
in the professional leagues.