davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
CEMI-PRO @ IS
~ '% !. !: : 80. JOTTINGS


lineup against the knights of Columbus
baseball team.
Oran Mason. who managed the Nutley
team successfully two seasons. is again
manager of the Nutley team. and hopes
to produce a fast aggregation. Henry
viii do the backstop work for the sea-
son, while Dodd, formerly with the
Bloomfield baseball club. will do the
slab work.
Ma yor Lux is expected to pitch the first
IaH. The following is the lineup:
| Catcher. ]. Henry; pitcher. r. Dodd; first
base. A.. Brown; second base. G. Blum;
shortstop, ). Freeman: third base. w.
German. left field, #. Stager; centre
| field, J.. Gilman; right field, II. Wind
helm.
Last. sunday. the Nutley team travelled
TO Deli wanna and won from the Della,
] wanna A. G.. s to 2. Simpson did the
slab work. striking out ten men and III
lowing only seven scattered hits.
The l.. v. Arons0n Junior Baseball
Ieague Of the City Fairgrounds, cont
nosed OF SIN teams. got mo aettoil
Sunday, three contests being played. The
remainder of the seasons schedule fol-
lows: SUNDAY. Achilles ~. Hillsides LII
| fDiHS W. fSi A@iipNf WINS ~ -
Sox; May ~, Hillsides VS.. West Ends,
Belvons VS.. Lincolns. Black Sox VS..
Achilles; May 10. Achilles VS.. West Ends,
Black Sox VS.. Lincolns. Belvons VS.. Hill
sides; May rs, Black Sox. VS.. Hiilsides,
Achilles VS.. Lincolns, Belyons VS.. West
Ends: May 80, Black Sox VS.. Achilles,
Llncolns VS.. Belvons, Hillsides VS.. West
Ends; June 2.4Belvons VS.. Achilles. Black
So 81 ,est fnus. Hillsides vs. LIN
coins; June ., West Ends VS.. Achilles,
Black Sox VS.. Lincolns, Belvons vs.. Hill
sides; June 1e. Llncolns VS.. West Ends.
Achilles VS.. Hillsides, Black Sox vs.. Bel
vons. June %, Hillsides VS.. Black Sox,
Eincolns vs.. Achilles. West Ends VS.. Bel
vons: June 30. Black Sox VS.. Lineolns,
Achilles vs.. Hillsides. Belvons VS.. West
Ends; July 4. West End VS.. Hillsldes.
Linco1ns vs.. Belvons, Black Sox VS.
Achilles; July T.. Black Sox VS..
lHilIsides. Achilles VS.. Belvons, West Ends
Tvs. Lincolns; July IA, Belvons VS.. Black
lSox. West Ends VS.. Achilles. Hillsides vs..
I.incolns; July q, Black Sox ys. West
Ends, Hillsides VS.. Belvons and Achilles
VS.. ] incolns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
Majors and Minors

any other manager IN the league. Tie
minute they wobble they are excused
for the afternoon.
McHale of the Pests Is pitching a la
Matty. He scored an easy win over the
Royals yesterday and the pests are still
on top.
Charley Hanford. the ex-Skeeter.
tripled. doubled and reached first three
times on complimentaries in the Mon
treal-J ersey City game.
Joe Agler had one double in three tries
yesterday.
Somebody likes umpires. anyhow. Tom
Kelly was the recipient OLA travelling
bag at Jersey City yesterday.
Bob Mullen, the umpire who was trad
ed to the International League by Pres
ident Ban johnson of the American
League for Bob Hart, officiated on the
bases here yesterday and gave his de-
! cisions promptly and accurately. Byron
! again showed himself the best In the
league on balls and strikes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02

Frank Schenk. left fielder of the Whirl-
wind A. A., is a nifty fielder. besides
being able to swat the pill for extra
bases.
Jesse Hayes, the former Southern
League pitcher. who recently signed to
pitch for the Pacific A. c., Will be on,
of the game for a few weeks, as a re
suit of an injury received last SUNDAY
during preliminary practise. mag
Wakefield has assigned him - umpire
until he 10Y
Sam Lunn's O. n. It's will play the
Roseville A.. A. on East Orange Oval
Saturday afternoon.
Hecht. formerly of the V~ailsburgh Club,
has been signed by Manager Heath, oil
the Newark Centres. Z
The Columbia A.. G.. expects to make
a better showing against the Ironside i.
c. Sunday morning than they did against
the Newark Athletics two weeks ago.
The st. Columbus are negotiating for a
game with the Parkviews. A game be-
tween these two teams should draw well.
as both hail from the same section
Of the city.
.
Manager Will Joice. OF the Telephone
Company. has taken charge Of the Rome
itch team and Is booking games with
junior teams. Mr.. Joice resides Mt III
Tichenor street. city.
.
Manager Joe Scott, of the South Or
ange Baseball Club, Is anxious to ar
range n game for next Sunday after
noon TO be played at South Orange. .Joe's
address is South Orange avenue, South
Orange,
y.
The Nutley Junior Baseball team ha.
organized for the season, and is expected
to make good in its class.
This will be a travelling team and only
Sunday games viii be played. They
have a few Sunday dates left. Letters
should be addressed to William Wallace
305 Franklin avenue, telephone S69,N
Nntley, .asi
- ti
Nutley oval Is being rapidly put intt
shape for the coming season. when thu
Nutley Athletic Club starts their .schedi
ule next Sunday afternoon, when they
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02

The Hustlers and the Tigers are tied
for the lead of the second division.
Cancels men can hit almost as well as
our Tigers.
Spencer was the first mar to steal q
on Harry Smith. 1t was partly
McGinnity's eauIt for the Hustler got s.
big lead. Harry threw out Mcmillan
twice and Johnson once. when they at
tempted to poach a pouch.
Johnson, by the way, is leading the
league in stolen bases with eight thefts.
Bobby Vaughn was twice on the re-
ceIving end of Captain Smiths throws
Bob tags a runner a whole lot like Ed-
die Collins. His fielding is simply de-
licious to look upon.
Ladies' who had not read of the change
of their special day from Wednesday,
TO Tuesdays. turned out In numbers ano
were not turned down. but In the future
ladies' will be admitted free only OF
Tuesdays.
+. Dent showed some fancy kinks ant
curves In his workout, and Is eager &c
ret a whack at the champs.
After allowing nine hits In six rounds
the iron Man" allowed none In 'ths
last three.
Osborne reached first every time NJ
came to bat, twice on hits and twice OF
errors.
I~.eliyelt made two pretty throws iron
right field and has an arm that Will D.
respected by ~baserunners.
The Hustlers were hitting in Eddie
Lz,mn,ermAn's direction all day. Sever
Of their nine hits We're either over ~
dies head, across the bag or to the lef
OF eddie.
Swacim saved an error for kirkpatrlel
In The. second when Enos. made a hiz|
heave OF Lslivelts lawia mower,
Camel yanks his pitchers sooner tina
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
NATIONAL TENNIS
COMMITTEES NAMED

NEW YORK, May ITO comprise the
ranking committee for the coming sea-
son the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association yesterday announced
the appointment of Miles s. Charlock, OF
the West Side Tennis club and Cfescent
Athletic Club, chairman; George /.
Adee. OF the Country Club, WESTMINSTER
secretary, and Charles M. Bull. jr, OF tue
Crescent Athletic Club. A committee IN
Guiding Henry w. Slocum, of the Rock
away Hunt Club; Ward c. Burton, of
the Minnetonka yacht Club, Minneap-
oils; Raymond D., Little. of the West
side Tennis C1ub;'Isyle FL Mahan, of the
West side Tennis Grub, and Palmer r.
presbrey, of the Longwood Cricket Club
Boston, was appointed to revise com
nletely the constitution and bylaws.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
CRY ADVERTISEMENTS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, April %, 1912.
The following is the list OF the names,
residences and places OF business of appll-
cants for licenses, contained in all applica-
tons or petitions made to this board for the
granting of licenses to sell spirituous, vinous,
malt or brewed liquors and not heretofore
Name. Place Of Business. Residence.
RETAIL-RBNEWALS
IL elk & Wiesemann. 22S Washington ST..
Same place
Henry schaefer. 3et soulh Ninth ST..
Same place
John Schosso, OF Academy stu. Same place
Hugo Buhman, 5t3 Bergen st. Same place
Same place
Same place
George S. Valentine, 311 Fifteenth av..
Same place
John Hovan. ee7 Ferry ......... Same place
James Percel1o. 683 North Sixth ST.,
Same place
Mrs. Annie Demetria. 15G Warren ST..
Same place
Angelo Beliiveo. "a Cutler St.. same place
Pasquale Pariso, 1913 South Canal st.. a4
Same place
Joseph Heck. 2ss Mulberry st. same place
William A. Corbett. IS Clinton st. Same place
Antonio Gerard, t6 River ST.. Same place
Charles A. Dunlap. dS4-I2s South Orange
walter Z, Baker. s45-sei Bloomfield av.,
same place
Joseph Greenherg, o. Camden st. Same place
Peter ]. Betters. 81 Orange st..... Same place
Matthias Pfeifer. 102-104 Magazine St.
Same place
Michael j. O'Toole, II Ferry st.. Same place
Isaac Ehenfeld. 22l Central av.. Same place
John Puislankis. ! Merchant st. :. Same place
Martin Molloy, 0 Ferry st.........S Same place
Joseph Lowenstein. 800 Springfield av..
ltN Same place
William T.. Wells, 128 Avon aY.. Same place
Joseph Maggi, AZ Paterson St.. Same place
Dillon J Mccormack. 457 Broad ST..
same place
Lewis Kreps. III West Kinney st. same place
Thaddeus b, Lessczynski. ia Chapel st,
Same place
reter schaeffer. ITO Ferry st.. Same plaes
Edward Benkcrf. 3si,s Springfield av,.
BEER BoTTLER-NEw Applications.
Jacob schmidt, 10 Grafton Vs.. Same piacs
PEER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Gottfried Kruger Brewing Co., 50 Bel
Ado mSat c. 'Gospfsrich. 81 waii st same place
George W. wiedenmayers Inc.. 604 Mar y
RETAiL-TRANsFERs
John Basch. from SsAcademy st. 10
3oh Fifteenth aV..&......3 N5 Fifteenth av
Matthew r. Reilly. from % Monroe 81. TO
bS2 South orange ~. - 90 Eietentheay
RICHARD MILLER.
President.
JAMES f. CONNOLLY.
~ CITY CLARK ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
MAY LOSE CITIZENSHIP !
FOR SEDITIOUS DOCTRINE

TACOMA. Wash, May 2.-Federal
Judge G. II. Hanford has under advise.
ment an act to withdraw citizenship
from leonard Olsen, a member of the
Industrial Workers of the World. and
Of the Socialist Labor PARTY. Olsen
who was n~aturalized two years ago,
stated on the stand that he was one II
many who seek to replace the present
government with that of an industrial
democracy. but denied having violated
his oath to support the Constitution.
The government tried to show that he
had voiced and admitted seditious beliefs
n that these were withheld by him
al The time he was naturalized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02

and If the stories from the antipodes are
true, Michigan is fit right now to make
the Cadilla wildcat step at a mighty fast
clip to win.
Hes u rugged and clever mixer, says
Frank Picato, the Los Angeles pug. who
is just back from Australia. He hits
well with both hands-hard enough to
stop almost anybody-and he's game, well
seasoned, and cool when he's In action
Pieato ought to know something about
1t. He fought Michigan four times while
abroad, losing a twenty-round decision
10 him in each instance.
In the spring of 1909 the Italian boxed
Wolgast a ten-round no-decision battle
at Los Angeles, so he knows, too, some
thing about what the American champion
can do.
900
It's about time Australia was coming
to bat with a real fighter. The country
has furnished a lot of them to the world
in the past. There was Bob F1tzsim-
Jackson, Young Critic, and a lot of other
warriors. II Michigan is Of the same
calibre 1t looks as though the title might
slip out Of the grip of the old U. S. A.
600
A word with the pool players.
Don't try to get fancy if you wan
to be a crack player at pool"
That's the maxim of w. H. Clearwater,
of Pittsburgh, who has held the worlds
championship at pool three different
times, and who is now preparing for a
try for his fourth world title in the on
test which will open March 20 at Horti-
cultural Hall in Philadelphia.
.Grandstand shots are all very pretty
Clearwater commented, and they get
| applause from the galleries, but the win
ner Is the lad who has the onlookers
commenting, Gee, l don't see anything
great about hlm-anybody could make
those easy shotsf
1.-The fact is that champions don't try
for bank shots and difficult combina-
| tions, even when there isn't any other
| shot on the table. They play the other
fellow safe on such occasions, and you
won't see a half-dozen bank shots all
together in a big pool tournament. Fancy
! shots are saved for exhibitions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
With Trotter and PAGER

right the railbirds will see some things
that will please them in the near future
weeaunhic Park Is In shape.
The track at Weequahic Park is better
thai Ii has been in years and there is
every reason to believe Superintendent
Bross will have 1t in still better shape
as the season advances. Much new sol
has been placed upon the course, the
holes have peer taken care Of and train
ers who are working their horses at the
plant are In every way pleased with the
plant this spring.
Zanzibar Fine.
Reports from the training barn OF Her
man Tyson. of Newark, Del, say that
II. Stacy Smiths PAGER Zanzibar has
wintered particularly well, and Is
at this time in nice shape to gon on
plant are in every way pleased with Tue
at this time in nice shape to go on
with. This colt took a record of 2;1oA
last year as a 4-year-old and will bt
staked in all the 2:15 PAGES down Soutf
this year and has a chance TO make
good.
Stakes Close Tonight.
Local horsemen should bear in mlno
that the stakes at Goshen, Monroe and
M1leOla Close lOilisnl' "hNh
must be named. These events are given
under very liberal conditions and those
with horses eligible should think twice
before turning them down. The stakes al
Parkway, which closed on the 9th inst
filed we'll and a high class meeting l,
at this time assured at the GraVeseho
plant in August.
1920 for HOhOkus Race.
- l. -. Ill n =
record by hanging up $H200 for horsemen
to race for on Decoration Day. which
opens the metropolitan harness horse
season. Four races. each with a value
of 5000, to be raced for on the opening
day surely demonstrates that the pro-
moters are a game lot and the meeting
is worthy of the support of every mar
who has a horse to. race this early in
the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02

What should become of the very best
racing combinations ever assembled at
the local track is, the outfit with which
Otis ErslSine will do business during the
coming season.
During the present week two horses
that are believed to be in every way
high class were added to the stable. The
horses in question are Todd McGregor,
owned by Jacob Goldstein, and the
black stallion, Jersey Todd. owned by
Louis Marder. The colt. Todd Nc
Gregor. has been named in the 3-year-
old races at both Monroe and Goshen.
Judged by the form he exhibited last
year and what he can show right today
he will be a fast horse when the time
comes. II will be recalled that last year
as a 2-year-old, Tommy Murphy worked
him a mile at Detroit in 2:23. and those
who saw this mile are firm in the belief
that he could on the same day have
beaten 2:20 easilY4-
Since last year the colt has grown
considerably and Is today one of the
finest young trotting stations in this
country with every chance In the world
10 trot to a low record. In the hands
of a man like Erskine he should do par
ticulariy well as he has had a world
of experience with immature horses and
has demonstrated beyond the shadow OF
q doubt his abilities as a colt trainer.
The horse Jersey Todd was a great
little trotter last autumn and there is
every reason to believe that he Will trot
to a low record during the present sea
son. While in training at P~oughkeepsie
last wear he learned to trot quarters ~
30 seconds, and those who know MN
best believe that he would nave troseeu
: mile In ops in August had not misfor-
t,ne overtaken him. His trouble, how
ever. was not serious yet it was thought
wise to take him out of training and
take no chances with SO valuable a colt,
He is at this lime as sound as the DAY
he was foaled. and If he does not make
good this year there are many who VIII
be fooled on the good gated son oil
Todd. All the Erskine horses look IKE
they were up to something, and II the
weather will only get right and Keep
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
GATHERED FROM
ERYWHER

Young Togo, the Jap fighter. has beer
compelled to retire from the ring on ae
count of the many beatings he has re
ceived.
Togo was one of those brave boys VIII
ing to take a wallop to get one over him
self. Where he made his mistake wa
that all the wallops he took landed on
one person, while the ones be got ovei
We're widely distributed.
-OCO-K
Where. or where, has One Round
Hogan?
-OOO-s
Harry Davis ought to strengthen the
Cleveland team a lot, now that he has
made up his mind to hold down the first
basing job himself. Speaking of base
balls heirlooms-we Were, you know
when we were discussing Callahan yes
serday-Harry can see the ancient Jimmy
and go him two or three better when II
comes down to a matter Of years. He's
80, Is the Nap boss. but for all that his
hat is still in the ring, as he showed
folks last fall when Jack McInnes. Con
ME Mack's kid first baseman. was laid
up on the eve. of the worlds series, ana
he's a wise old bird. II there, ever was
one.
Charlie Drydan. the baseball writer. has
u Stntblt u tupthl ~ ~ 5''o
"Send Ted Sullivon after them,' advises
Charlie. He has dug more ~disreputable
characters out OF the bushes than any
one else in the world"
600 .
lack Johnson has gone the way OF al
good prize fighters, Like Jeffries and the
rest, he has bought a saloon. It's N
Chicago.
"A strictly up-to-date place" writes
Jack. "oply respectable colored folks
will be allowed to enter, and thereIl ,bt
no duets or solos of Father. Dear Faith
er. Come Home, permitted"
Which brings us to the end of another
days work.
They're doping Hughie Mebegan, thu
lightweight champion of Australia. as the
man who's going to make Ad Wolgas'
walk the plank when Ads time comes
Champions can't last forever. you know
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
LAY Arrest
Anarchists

NEW YORK. May 2.-Patrlotic socie-
ties are expected to take action which
will prevent n recurrence of the incident
yesterday when the American flag was
transt' ny hslf - thc,'sand crnaed men
In Union Square. No arrests have
been made as yet, bnt there Is a
1enerf. ...l az ... V-4Ce make
some attempt to run down the rlnglead-
ers and make m example of them. The
riot was provoked by anarchists and
Italian Federationists. 1t might have
been attended by serious consequences
but for the forbearance OF the police.
1t remained for a tall, muscular
woman. Miss Carolina t., Dexter. a
Socialist, to take the flag from the pave
ment. As she tucked Old Glory under
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02

to make Il speech at the meeting.
As Edward 7. Cassidy, of Typographi-
cal Union No. 6. rose to open the meet
Ing someone yelled:
whats that flag doing there? You
can't speak under that flag
we are socialists" cried Cassidy,
but we are law-abiding citizens.
mo fng for us but the red flag
shouted the men of the Industrial
Workers of the World. w known
no national flag. We are information
~aiists..
They rushed at the speakers stand,
tore down the flag, trampled and spai
! on 1t and rushed the PLATFORM
There was 81 very pretty fight. Every
one was hitting everybody else. Three
or four times the flag was pulled down
and restored, rather muddy and
crumpled.
Only one policeman was on duty at the
scene of the meeting, so no arrests were
made.
'thc Socialists abandoned their meeting
when the Industrial Workers rushed the
platform.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
jim Jtsu Expert Bows to a
Wrestler at Miners Theatre

made a big hit with the fans. Professor
Atlas. of Elizabeth. telephoned to the
manager of the local theatre that he had
injured his wrist and would be unable t.
appear. George Fisher, athletic ~instruc-
tor of the Mutual Life A. A., went on
In his place. with Eberhard Hahn, In.
instructor of wrestling at the German
American A. c., of New York. The men
wrestled an exciting fifteen-minute draw,
Fisher having a slight advantage over
his opponent. Patsy Kline. the local NIT
artist. refereed both bouts and amused
the spectators by his funny antics. imi,
tating the wrestlers,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
SOCIALISTS BEATEN FOR
STAMPING ON OLD GLORY.

SEATTLE. Wash, May 2.-In q So.
cialist May day parade here last night a
man reached out from the crowd of spec
tators, tore a red flag from its staff,
rushed into a saloon and escaped. An
other man threw an American flag he was
carrying into the street and jumped on
1t. He was knocked down by bystand-
ers, who seized his flag and waved 1t
from the curb at the pnraders as they
passed. The stolen flag was of silk and
valued at $50.
The mayor had refused permission TO
parnde without the Stars and Stripes. No
arrests were made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02

It was a ease of England winning over
Japan last night at Miners Empire The
atre, Will Bingham forced Soraki. the
Jap, to quit after wrestling for nine
minutes. He secured a hammer lock
and body scissor on the brown man and
the pain was too much, Soraki hitting
the mat with his hand signalling he had
enough" Previous to this things
seemed to be going In the "Jap's" favor.
he possessing the speed of a cyclone, and
continually throwing Bingham to the
mat with a thump. This is the first time
such a contest has been put on at he
theatre. and the novelty of the affair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
EWING WOULD HAVE
~POST-SEASON SERIES

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-Cal Ewing,
one of the owners of the San Francisco
baseball club in the Pacific Coast
League, has sent letters to the heads
of the International League and the
American Association inaugurating a
movement to have the pennant winning
teams of the three leagues in question
meet in California after the close of the
respective seasons n determine by n
series OF games the championship team
of the three class "a" leagues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
HOLY CROSS 0~UTCLASSES
PRINCETON'S BALL TEAM

PRINCETON, May 2.-Outclassed by
Holy Cross in every detail of the game
the Princeton nine went down to d 6-to 4
defeat yesterday afternoon.
Although unsteady pitching cost the
home team three runs in the second in
ming. defeat was due entirely to poor
work with the stick and still more
wretched fielding on the part of the
Tigers. In striking contrast to the six
inexcusable misplays of the Tigers the
visitors played errorless ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At syracnseLAIbany 2, Syracuse 3.
AT utica-Utica s, Troy 6.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. Elmi-
IA 2.
At seranton7scranton 6, Bingham
ton D.. Catr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-02
pARKVIEWS WON'T PASS
THE HAT ANY MORE

The Parkview Athletic Club has decided
to discontinue passing the hat in the
field al its games. Tickets will be sold
to those who wish TO support the team.
Members of the club will pass through
the crowd. n the fans will have an
opportunity to purchase a tickle for five
cents. 1t is hoped that the spectators
will appreciate the change next Sunday
afternoon, when the home team will play
the Ray View Whcelmen on Parkyiew
OVAL .