davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
FLYNNs TO CELEBRATE

The Arthur Flynn Association. Of
First and Diekerson streets. this city.
has planned great time for tomor-
row. There fill be a creased pig
race at , o'clock in the afternoon
This will be followed by a creased
pole climbing contest Rosev,iie
Oval, opposite headquarters. will be
the scene of the athletic events An
old-fashioned pig roast dinner will be
served. Several well-known Irish
reel and jig performers will be pres
ent in the evening. Reinsmitb's big
band win furnish a concert in the
afternoon. while Scanlon and Nc
Donald. the famous reel and jig play
erss will furnish the music in the eve
ming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
TABS ATHLETIC
MEET. JANUARY Is

The annual indoor meet under the
auspices of the Young Mems Father
Mathew T. A. B. Society will be held
in the First Regiment Armory We'd
nesday. January Is, next year. The
list of events to be decided is a varied
one, consisting of 75-yard dash handi-
cap. SO0-yard handicap. 1-mile novice.
l-mile run handicap, s-miIe handicap.
running high jump, 1-mile club relay
handicap, 1-mile relay for Y. NJ. C. A.
lntersettlement. small clubs. handi-
cap; 1-mile relay. Catholic clubs; /
mile relay interscholastic, and 3-mile
Essex county championship race.
Just as in the past the T. A r s
have presented to the followers of
track athletics the best performers
IN the metropolitan district, SO they
nope on this occasion TO show to
NeWarkers all the American winners
OF events in the Olympic games. A
meeting of the committee will be held
next Monday night. when prizes Tor
events will be decided upon, as well
as other details. Father Ouirk will
be the director in charge of the
games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
BARRINGER vs.. EAST ORANGE,
and EAST SIDE VS.. CENTRAL
ON THANKSGIVING DAY PROCAM
Annual Contest at Ashland Field with Title
at Stake Should Be the Usual Brilliant
Affair--Newark and Central Favorites.

While the gobbler is roasting on
the pigot tomorrow four scholactic
football tea ms will be making things
simmer on the gridiron as a Thanks
giving day morsel for football low
ers. The Barringer- Orange In
terscholastic League battle has be-
come a fixture for the big holiday of
the fall season, but new attraction
is edging its way into the limelight,
and tomorrow morning when East
clashes with Central Highs eleven
a new cycle of sehoolboy history in
this vicinity viii have begun.
The Barringer-Ea Orange game,
which will be started at noon on
Ashland Field. East Orange, is of
greater importance than the other
contest because of the yearly title of
football supremacy attached to this
contest. At the same time the East
Side-Central game will bring out
large crowds because a strong ri
valry has already sprung up between
the two institutions. Barringer has
had such a great start and so many
advantages over her two city rivals
they cannot be named in the same
breath with the Blue and White.
Barrlnger a Favorite.
The Barringer boys are the favor
ties of most of the fans who have
watched both teams closely since
they began their schedules. The
Newarkers, as usual. are somewhat
more stocky than their opponents.
Last year on a muddy field Coach
Broadhead's boys representing Bar
ringer were handicapped because of
the cloying slime. while the lighter
East Orange team. though slowed up,
was able to move about with more
celerlty.
The Barringer boys are pointing to
their record for the season with just
pride. They show that East Orange
was barely able to nose out Montclair|
Highs clever eleven by the slim
margin of one point, while Barringerl
rolled up a good score against the
same team ana was not scored upon
The East Orange team is a speedy
combination, as usual, and may be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
TURNER'S TO STAGE
AMATEUR BOXING

Entry blanks for the amateur box
ing tournament which will be held
under the auspices of the National
Turn Verein at the clubhouse, Bruce
street. Saturday and Monday eve
nings. December IA and 16, have been
sent out by Secretary F. W. Baum
busch to all the clubs in the metro
politan district of the A. A. Q.
Five classes viii be contested, and
sol.d-gold watches are offered to the
winners of first and second place In
each event.
The weights are as follows: llo
pounds. 125 pounds. 1s5 pounds, l4S
pounds and $50 pounds. Popular prices
of admission will prevail.
Judging from reports received from
various clubs in New York, there Will
be enough boxers entered TO furnish
at least fifty bouts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

this high tally did not give him the
supremacy Truesdale, of the Bisons,
scored 100 runs Tor his club and was
high in this respect.
Breen. of Jersey City, scored los
runs and Shaw 106. The ignomy of
striking out the most goes to John
son, of Rochester, who has since been
sold to Binghamton. Otis lost much
popularity with the home folk be-
cause he did the Casey 101 times
Jimmy Murray, though highly rated
struck out Sc times. Tim Jordan
grabbed hohors in the base-on- balls
column by accepting 105 walks. In
the home-run list he was also on top
with 10 all-the- way wallops.
Dolan, of Rochester. is the only
Hustler to make a record. He led
the league in stolen bases with a
grand mark of rs thefts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
FOGEL CASE PROMISES
NEW SENSATION TODAY

president of the National League was
ruff1ed, but the meeting proceeded
smoothly.
Fogel testified that a Philadelphia
clergyman dropped a remark after
the Giants and Phillies had played
seven games in a row, declaring thai
the National League umpires favored
the Giants. A reporter overheard the
conversation and mistook the clergy.
mans voice for Fogefs. Thus the
story grew from an acorn into 5
mighty oak
Fogel was requested by the sporting
editor of a Chicago newspapers te
write a signed article on the umpirs
question, which Fogel did. He sug
gested that it would be better plar
to have the league presidents selec1
the umpires from their rival leagues
instead of the present plan
Fogel openly showed how he res
CARDS Umpire KLEIN when he brought
up his name and told that KLEIN had
been forced on the Philadelphia club
when his work was obnoxious to
Philadelphia fans. Fogel said that
KLEIN umpired thirty of the FIRST
fcrty-four games the Phillies played
Seven distinct charges were made
against Fogel. all pertaining to the
same question-his insinuations
against the umpires. Fogel denied al
of them and questioned the right OF
the National League to force him to
face the charges. I am doing this
merely to clear my own name and
protect my business interests" he
said. Lynch IS looking for sympathy
and rejection. 1t is a pretty piece Of
politics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

lkened somewhat to the Princeton
comb.nation-light and fast-brt it Is
doubtful If the suburban boys have
the punch and the vitality to smash
into the bulwarls of the Newark de-
fense and rip open the line as Bar
ringer expects to tear into the East
Orange defense
Teams Ably Coached
Both teams are ably coached. and
the best in this vicinity In many
ways they are equally matched. East
Orange still has the whirlwind Nal
colin Switzer. who has always been
hero in big games Besides a strong
backheld. Barringer has a pair OF
quarterbacBs in Hardy Rush and
Frank JiaL The former did not get
into last years game, but has played
in enough important games to taxi
advantage Of eve-s opening. and has
the practical knowledge and knaclx Of
diagnosing the other fellows weak
ness
In Andy Dempsey. the local boys
have 17-year-oid marvel who =
something of Charley Brickley. and
has earned the reputation of being
one of the best lzickers in the Stats.
His brother, Bud Dempsey, eaptain
of the. team, is another of the stars
upon whom the Blue and White
places it's reliance. Newark's osae
weakness may be over-confidence.
Central Should Win.
Central High is the favorite in the
game at Wiedenmayer' Park. where
the East Side team will oppose the
uptowners. Central played Barringer
High and was beaten, 40 to 0.
East Side High did nos meet Bar
ringer, but the two rivals played
against Railway High and Central
made the better showing, though
both were defeated and neither of the
Newark teams scored. The Central
boys went down to defeat by score
of 80 to 0, and the East Side eleven
was beaten 20 TO 0.
In spite of this fact the teams
seem to be fairly well matched, and
those who live in that section Of the
city will see a lively contest for fhe
rivalry is keen and both elevens are
on edge for the contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
JOHNSON TELLS OF
HIS MEETING BRUSH

CHICAGO. Nov. e7-B. r. johnson.
president of the American League. re-
told the story last night of the recon
ciliation between the late John T.
Brush, president of the New York
National League Club. and himself.
The troubles between the two base
BAH men only came to an end during
the recent worlds series. Il shall
never forget those few moments" j"
johnson sad last night He felt.
probably as ] did. that we would
never meet again, and he said many
pleasant things to me. | tried to say
more pleasant things to him, and we
parted the best friends in the world
I am very glad now that we had that
opportunity to agree and forget what
had been"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
LOCAL BICYCLISTS
TO START IN RACES

The Yale Cycle Club will hold a
three-hour team road race over the
Morris avenue course tomorrow
morning. Ten teams are registered
to date, including American, Italian,
French, German and Irish. The club
will put up six prizes.
The Pofahl brothers, Grimm and
Harenberg, Weber and kopsky and
Andres and Dreher will be the Bay
View Wheelmen teams who will rep
resent this city in the three-hour
team race which will take place in
Long Island tomorrow. The wheel
men will hold a fifteen-mile race at
Olympic Park Sunday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
EVEN ON
ARMY=NAVY GAME

NEW YORK Nov. 27.-There was
little betting in the Wall Street dis
trict yesterday on the Army-Navy
football game 20 be played Thanks
giving. and such wagers as were made
were at even money. At Schumm's
place $500 was an offer at even money
or the Navy, but without takers
Schumm also mad 5000 to bet ev,n on
Pennsylvania to beat Cornell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
JOHNSON BEAT ovERRY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-Bat-
Ting Jim johnson defeated Tom
OVERLY, of Wiikesbarre, in the wind
up at the Spring Garden Club last
night In one of the toughest contests
ever seen between big men in this
city. Both are giants in size and
strength, and their punches were
enough TO knock down an OK, but
neither man seemed to mind the pile
drivers THAI landed on them during
the course of the bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
STANLEY HIGH GUN AGAIN

Bernard M. Stanley, jr., was high
gun at the weekly shoot of the Speed
way. Gun Club held over the Speed
way traps yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Stanley made two perfect strings of
20 and scored "a on two other occa-
sions. In all he smashed 224 blue
rocks out of possible $50 shot at
F. Apgar, N. Apgar George Oil, jr.,
w. Hassinger and w. Rockwell also
shot well,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
PALZER TO MEET
WINNER OF FLYNN
M'CARTY BOUT

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.-Al Pal
ger. the New York heavyweight. will
meet the winner of the Flynn-Mc-
Carty fight, scheduled for Vernon
arena on December 10, in the heavy
weight elimination contest to deter
mine the championship of.the white
hope" class.
Promoter McCarey concluded nego-
tfations yesterday with Tom
osRourke, manager of the New York
fighter, and the fight will occur on
New Years day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

Charges and countercharges. reams
Of testimony and more scanoai are
expected to develop before announcer
long session of the Fogel inquisitlen
is completed today. The National
Ieaguers were in session until MID
night after nerve-racking day,
and adjourned to resume the triai
at 10 O'Clock today.
Fogel maneuvered cleverly when ne
resigned as president of the Pniia-
delphia club, and then, standing
ar hav. stated that he stood ready to
face the charges Lynch was reaoy TO
make against him. 1t was ORA
matte moment and for an instant the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
Match Foot Race

F. Cooper and L. Knox, two mein-
bers of the Second Presbyterian
Church A. A., of this city. will en-
gage in a ng-distance match race
tomorrow. They win start from the
clubhouse, in Washington street, to
Caldwell and return. Knox is The
favorite. although Cooper is running
in fine form of late and may spring
a surprise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
BRONX BOY SIGNS
WITH NEWARK CLUB

Al Shack, a 20-year-old pitcher VINO
serves the globule with his right paw
has been signed by Vice-President
George l.. Solomon and Manager
Harry Smith, of the Tigers. The pair
got the youngster to sign Newark
contract last night after being intro
duced to him in New York.
Shack is Bronx boy and was
sought by the Yanks, but the New
ark nagement succeeded in lnduc-
ing him to cast his lot with the
Tigers preferable to Joining a second
division team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
ODDS OF 1917 IN
FAVOR OF MANDOT

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27-Although
Joe Mandot is a favorite in the bet
ting at odds of 10 to over Joe Rivers
ia the Thanksgiving Day fight here,
it was predicted that there would be
little choice between the two light
weights tomorrow. Those who have
watched Rivers in his preliminary
work assert that he is in better con-
dition and faster than ever, although
some say he shows erratic judgment
of distance.
Those N Mandot's camp seem con-
fident OF his success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

THANKSGIVING DAY SPORT CARD

chooboy Fooba
S vs. s,
N. il A. A
East (morning).
CoIeg Football
dence r. l.;
St
Lehigh F. NJ, Lancaster, Pa
LocaF Football
C. A. Triton F.
Caldwell, al
Soccer Footba
A. F
A
C. bernian att (afernoon).
asketbalL
Hall
Bay
(afternoon); Cliff
A Summit Y M c. A. at Summit (aft
ernoon) Amory Armory
IIILx ILIL ILlLI lILI Ii
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
KRUG TO WRESTLE
AT MINERS THEATRE

The usual two bouts will be staged
under the personal direction of
George Bothner at Miners Theatre
tonight. In the first bout John Krug,
instructor of the Newark Y. NJ c. A.,
will go on the mat with Raoul Du-
ehesne, a French wrestler; in the
second Joe Andrews, of Newark, will
be matched against Leon Ferner, of
Hoboken. Both bouts win go TO Il
finish
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
CENTRAL'S HARRIERS
TO RACE IN PHILLY

Central High School of this city
will be the only local representative
in the American interscholastic
cross-country championship race at
Philadelphia tomorrow. The Centrals'
work this season in the ''harrier'' line
has entitled them to a leading place.
and they are going to Quakertown
with the purpose of duplicating their
Princeton feat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
SIX-CLUB CIRCUIT

NORFOLK. Va, Nov 27.-The Vir-
ginia State Baseball League met at
Portsmouth yesterday and fixed upon
a six instead of an eight-club circuit.
to be composed of Richmond, Nor
folk, Portsmouth. Petersburg, New
port News and Roanoke, dropping
Lynchburg and Danville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
Kraemer's Endurance Tourney

Gus Kraemer has arranged a T.
hour endurance bowling contest for
the holiday feast at his alleys td-
morrow. The event will start at 10
o'clock in the morning and continue
until 10 in the evening. Two men
will compose a team. Several big
purses will be awarded the winners.
Johnny Nee, who was a member of
Newark's 1911 team, which sunk
down to seventh place and never got
much higher, is to get a chance to
make good as a manager in the Cen
trail League. He will lead the Day
ton club next season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
BOUT FOR BURNS

At Browns gymnasium Saturday
night Frankie Burns. of Jersey City.
will meet Young Rector, of New Jer-
sey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27

l treat ali forms of nervous debility.
impotency. vital weakness. varicOeele.
unnatural drains. diseases OF the
heart, kidneys. stomach, liver and
bladder. blood and skin, chronic bron-
chitis. asthma, consumption and ALL
FEMALE DISEASES.
CONSULTATION FREE
once Houra--e 10 4 P. NJ. 3 to p. NJ:
also TUESDAY anf Friday Mornings to II.
once Closed Sundays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
SYRACUSE CAPTAIN CHOSEN

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Nov. 27.-Mar-
tin j. Hilfinger, of Buffalo, was
elected captain of the Syracuse Uni
versity football team last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27


eyB Bill Lewis; Ad Wogast Willie Richie,
Vernon, Ne
Leach Cross Fortfourth Street Club
PelIy. Chicopee
Barney Williams, a Philadelphia.
Day tournament; various
contest Kraem alleys begin
10 a m.
International
of city, entran Big Yonte Mar
Y. L
street this eiy tc
Orange
Club sweepstakes 9TH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
OLD DR.. GRINDLE
OVER so YEARS A SPECIALIST IN
DISEASES OF MEN

III West 18th Street, New York
Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues.
DO you suffer from any disease peculiar To-
man? Feel old before your time. weak, un-
able to merry2 Have any BLOOD POISON.
pain in the bones and joints. red spotas ekl1.
diseases ULCERS. painful sweliingsL KID
NKI and BLADDER complaints, scaldings
STRUCTURE, gravel weak back, VARI-
CocELE. HYDRoCELE, NERVOUS DE-
BILITY lost vitality2 II so. lose no time
Go to the well-known. long Is tablished ONCE
OF DR.. Grindle. at III West Twelfth 1T.
where Thousands before yeu have found COM
plete and speedy restoration to health. power
and viEor.
Contracted Diseases Quickly Cured
Professor Ehrlich's Salvarsan, OF 608. given
IN a strictly scientific manner No pain.
No detention from business.
ADVICE FREE MEDICINE 81
His professional services are the lowest.
Hours to Q: Sundays. to g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lest Men With Stick
In the Barrow, League

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
MAY | COMES WITH FEW
LABOR DISTURBANCES
Work Is Plentiful and Only
Trouble Is In the Alumni
mum Foundries

"Once more May finds Detroit en-
joying most peaceful labor ccndi-
tions." said John j. Whirl, secretary
OF the Employers association. We'd
nesday.
"All industries. barring the foun-
dries, are working under normal con-
ditions with good. liberal demand
for capable men. In the aluminium
foundries there has been some
trouble. but although Asst men went
out on strike in these foundries, in
March, there were GIT at work in
their place In the same foundries,
April "a. There was no trouble about
hours and wages in the foundries. the
only serious question being that OF
recognition OF the union.
And the working force in the
many industries OF Detroit is more
satisfactory than Il has ever been.
Almost invariably requests for men
come 10 us in the form OF a sugges-
ton that new men are wanted just
like those previously furnished.
"One reason why the class OF work
men available here Is so high Is be-
cause Detroit industries appear to be
more active than those OF some other
cities. The depression that has struck
some other places, seems not to have
affected Detroit, and workmen natur-
ally flock TO the cities where indus
trial conditions are best"
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
JUDGE PROBES STORY OF
JUGGLING WITH BONDS

Revelations of juggling in connection
with recorders court bonds caused
Judge Phelan to send two detectives
after Charles Schwartz, with an at
tachment. and a rigid investigation
will follow the appearance OF
Schwartz In court.
Emma Day and Florence Quinn, Ne
crosses, charged with robbing two men
OF considerable sum OF money, ap-
peared for arraignment, Wednesday,
when Clerk John Grogan received. a
letter from Schwartz, containing no
tlce that he wished TO withdraw from
the bond Of the Day woman, and would
appear as bondsman for the Quinn wo
man only. in consideration of her pay,
ing him $25 in addition to $40 that
she had already paid.
The women were questioned, the
Day woman declaring she had paid
Schwartz $50 for her bond. Judge
Phelan, apprised OF the matter, imme
Giately issued the attachment fol
Schwartz and announced that II per
jury in furnishing the bond became ap
parent, the case would be turned over
TO the prosecuting attorney.
Meanwhile Joseph Nederlander, pro
fessionai bondsman, offered to appeal
as bondsman for the two women, bu;
the Judge refused to accept his ser
vices until the investigation into the
Schwartz matter is finished.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
SHRINERS LEAVE FOR
LOS ANGELES MEETING

Headed by the crack Arab patrol,
party of 1856 Moslem shrlners and
their ladies left Detroit on a special
train, Wednesday afternoon at 1880
bound for the annual convention In
Los Angeles. The convention will
open May 4.
The Detroit party makes the trip
in a special train OF eight coaches in
Guiding an observation car and a
stunt car in which the entertain.
ment program which has been ar
ranged under the direction of Chair
man Thomas A. Conlon will be put
through The committee has promis-
ed something doing every moment.
The two songs which were written
for the trip were started up as the
train left the station
The Arab patrol left the Masonic
temple at 1890 and on its way to the
station went through its stunts for
the moving picture machine which
followed. Motion pictures of the par
ty at the train were also taken.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
EST. ANGELUS" SPURNS
ASSISTANCE OF LAWYER

Mrs. Alice Washington, who styles
herself st Angelus," dramatically
informed Judge Connolly, Wednesday
that she wanted no earthly lawyer to
defend her on the charge OF stealing
$50 and some jewelry from Miss Ellen
Stone, at whose home the saint" for.
merly roomed.
"The Lord will defend and free
me-" she emphatically announced, af'
ter pleading not guilty.
Charles Washington husband of the
saint" was more worldly, however
and had retained Attorney Walter
Martin TO defend him.
Mrs. Washington was gowned in q
black, flowing robe. and made quite
an impressive appearance. She wrote
Miss Stone a letter. some time ago
telling her TO say nothing about the
money, which had been taken on the
Lords orders and for the Lords
work
The Detroit times., 1912-05-02
FIGHTS PAYMENT OF
READINGS INSURANCE

United States District Judge y. c.
Angel on Wednesday began the near
ing OF suit involving a $4,000 acct
dent insurance policy on the life OF
the late Harvey j. Reading. the we'll
known truck man, who was killed in
an elevator accident. The German
Commercial Accident Co, defendant
in the suit, refused TO pay the policy
on the ground that Mr.. Reading at
the time of his accident was working
as a laborer, and taking risks that
were not covered by the policy which
was made out to him as an employer
IL is also alleged that Mr.. Reading
was subject TO heart disease.
Mrs. Reading also met an acciden-
tai death after the death OF her hus-
band, having been killed in an auto
mobile accident, and the suit TO com.
pei payment OF the policy on Mr..
Readings life. was brought by Benz.
Gotfredson. administrator of Mrs.
Readings estate.