davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
Both Would Enter Manufac-
turers' Leagne-ActiOn
Deferred a Week.

The applications of the Worthington
Pump Works Baseball Club and the
Celluloid Club team were considered at
last nights meeting of the Manufac-
turer's League, but action was deferred
until the next meeting, to be held at
wevers's Colosseum next Thursday
night.
one of the most important men in
the league stated today that he
thought the chances of both teams get
ting into the league are excellent and
that the organization will be on a
sounder basis this year than ever, as
both teams will strengthen h circuit.
The members of the Celluloid Club
interested in baseball are seriously
thinking over the proposition of again
entering the Manufacturers League.
With talent such rs there is at the big
Down Neck organization, a nine that
could win a majority of its games Is
quite a certainty. However, should
the Cells not take up a league, they
will play semi-pro ball. The lineup
will be about like this: Halpin, for
merly of semi-pro teams in Jersey
City, and Joyce, formerly of Marions,
of Perth Amboy. pitchers; Frank
Bruggy and Welsh, %catchers; Harry
H%enninger, first base; Tommy O'Niel.
second base; Charles Stable, formerly
with Spartan A. c.. third base; Robert
Kull, shortstop. and George Deitz, w.
Kull and Schilling, outf1elders.
The Silver Lake A. A. will reorganize
for the season Of 1912 with a strong
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
BOWLING TONIGHT.

STAR HEADPIN TOURNA-
MENT-Twelve or more teams
from various Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
councils, under the direction Of
Billy Huttenbach, on Iroquois AL
leys.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE-Park
A. A. at Newark Turner's, Cellu-
loid at West End.
ESSEX COUNTY LEAGUE
Barry at South Side, Tuxedo at
Schwartz.
ATHLETIC LEAGUE-New-
ark Bay at Montclair, New York
at East Orange.
ELKS' LEAGUE-Jersey City
at Paterson.
ORANGE CHURCH LEAGUE
st. Agnes VS.. Holy Trinity, Trim
ity Congregational VS.. Calvary
M. E., on Schmidt's Alpha al
leys.
Vailsbnrg, Iroquois, Night Owls,
on LeGlise alleys,
DIOCESAN LEAGUE-St. Au-
gustine at Elizabeth Lyceum.
JEWELLERS LEAGUE-Du-
rand & Co, Richardson Manu-
featuring Company, Riker Broth
ers, on oxford alleys.
PYTHIAN LEAGUE-America
VS.. Handy Andy, Harmon VS..
Pythian, on Tuxedo alleys.
MONTCLAIR INDIVIDUAL
TOURNAMENT-Dodd, Doyle
and Charlton, on Metropolitan al
leys.
SMITH ToURNAMENT-En-
terprise All-Scholastic, Central,
on Smiths alleys.
NEWARK CHURCH LEAGUE
Mission Club VS.. Second, on
Clifton alleys.
DAM TOURNAMENT Jake
Dam, vailsburg. Paramount, on
Jake Dam alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08

Revolutionary War and the Civil War
to the present day.
During the Civil War Petersburg, be-
aus of it's location, was a supply
centre for the South, and General
Ulysses S. Grant, with a Federal army
that numbered 100, 900 at times, laid
siege to the famous little burg, with
a population of only $4,000, for nearly
a year before he compelled General
Robert E. Lee to evacuate.
Both armies lost heavily, and, &C.
cording to some records. nearly 10000
men on both sides persisted during the
siege. So Richmond is an historic
spot.
On the outskirts of the town there is
a Jagged hole, visited by all strangers.
In appearance it resembles the crater
of an extinct volcano, but the guide
informs you that it was formerly a
mine and that on July 80, 1864, the
Federals dynamited the shaft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
AH-MdlfS DisIodged from
Their Leading Position

singles went to Chicagoans. Charles
Redpath and Edward Lavellex rolled
1,139, which placed them temporarily
in sixth position. while in the singles
Henry Ehlman, also of Chicago, went
into sixth place with a score of 615.
In the early squad of ffve-nan teams
last night the Marions, of Indianapolis,
winners of the A. B. c. high-game
medal, rolled 1902 for high score and
landed eighth place in the temporary
standing. r. H. Bryson, retiring presi-
lent of the American Bowling Con-
gress, made the two high games of the
team, getting PIT pins in his second
game and 244 in the third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08

mud and water. The players loafed
around the hotel OF occupied their time
playing various games or sleeping.
Two teams again leave for Dallas to-
night and play in that town and in
Fort worth on Saturday and Sunday.
ATLANTA, Ga, March 8.-The High
landers had an extensive batting prac-
'tise yesterday afternoon, the most real
istic work in that department so far.
They are still bucking up against bad
weather, but though it threatened rain
all day it was nothing more than a
threat.
Everybody had a bat in his hand
yesterday afternoon except Earl Gardi-
ner, who was an early morning arrival.
Among the swatters was Harry VOL
ter, who came in Unexpectedly early
from California.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March S.-An-
drew Carnegie, steel magnate and phil
anthropist, will see the Phillies play
the Boston Americans here next week
as the guest of President Horace
Fogel. An invitation was extended to
Mr.. Carnegie yesterday by the Phillies'
executive, and the multi-millionaire's
secretary assured Mr.. Fogel that 1t
would be accepted If the weather per-
mitted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
DAM IMAM TOURNEY.
sUFFRAGETTES MEET IN HoBoKEN.

HOBOKEN, March 8.-Another suf-
fragette meeting is to be held in West
Hoboken tomorrow evening under the
auspices of the West Hoboken Politi-
cal Equality League. The meeting will
take place at the home of Miss Martha
Kuhn. AIS Dermott street, and q num-
Der of speakers will be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08

Just to let you know that we are
still headquarters for the best sport
ing goods in the State at %rock-bottom
prices.
We are now making a speciality Of
baseball uniforms for teams. Our line
of goods this season consists of en-
tirely e designs and styles, and by
seeing them you will be convinced
that we can please you in both goods
and price. Our representative will
call on your club members at any time
with a full line of suits all made up,
thus giving you the best description
of what TO select in regard to c%olors,
lettering, etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
GATHERED
FROM
EVERYWHERE

this month, as follows: Paddy Sulli-
van, ten rounds, Atlanta, Ca, March
ID; Eddie Humble, champion of the
South, ten rounds, Atlanta, March Is;
Pete Shaughnessy, Fort Worth, Tex.
March 20; RUDE Smith, Dallas, Tex,
March 90.
Eliminate the avaricious promoter
and crooked boxer, then get behind
and push" says Chief of Police Nc
Weeny, of Chicago.
900
The Police Board of Baltimore has
barred Jack Hanlon from promoting
shows, handling, managing a boxer or
being in any way connected with box
ing in that city. Hanlon's offense was
putting in a ringer (Joe Borrell) as
Young Nitchie against Ford Munger,
at Baltimore last week.
900
Looks as though Larry Sutton has
picked a live one in Barney Reilly, the
eX~-Yalensian th~ird-sacker. Tom Rice,
in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, says that
Reilly looks like a find and calls SUIT
ton "the scout extraordinary"
600
Ben Douglas, the local weller, has al
offer to box Paul Keibler down in At
lanta, Ga. which he is now consider
If Douglas goes to Atlanta he
has been promised several bouts.
90
The temperance of Forrest Smith
over the sticks at Los Angeles
means that the United States will be
we'll taken are of in the hurdles at
The Olympic games this year. In his
1rst race after a long retirement, the
coast crack covered the 75-yard low
in 8 1-5 seconds.
This is record time. 1t indicates that
light now the man who carried the
tarred and striped shield to victory
It London foul years ago is as good
IS he ever was. Only j. j. Eller has
mark equal to it.
No athlete has ever equaled Smith
jon's 110-meter record of 10 seconds,
made at the last games and every sign
points to two places for the American
cam in this event at Stockholm.
900
Connie Mack's blue %ribboners. who
laughtered thirteen different varieties
f stuff1ng out of the New York Giants
asst fall, are the unanimous choice of
he scribes to repeat in the American
league this year Cleveland, Detroit,
'hicago and Boston nave been dele
by the experts to make things
IS interesting as possible for the
.hamps under the prevailing circum-
tances, Baker, Barry, Collins, Muir
Thy, ct al, being limited at in the latter
lause. Surprises are looked for in the
National League race. Few expect the
iiants to repeat. The Cubs appear to
,e weaker than they were In 1911.
crowd of Philadelphia Ma
ionals are the favored set with the
zig belt fans just at present.
900
Both outlaw leagues are picking their
way slowly. The chief menace to their
,lans is the little conflict on the East
IN border of the Columbian's terri
DRY, where a fight for cities is quietly
,eing waged. Cleveland and Cincin-
lati are the towns both leagues want
n their circuits, and both leagues can't
there, with the major league
lubs already entrenched. The original
agreement was that the United States
organization was to take Cincinnati
md the Columbian League Cleveland.
But apparently both leagues want both
titles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
SPORTING
GOSS | P

President James McAleer, of the
Red Sox. protests that he should moi
be put in the patriarchial class in
baseball. Someone had it that Billy
Halves, of Lowell. and I played to-
gether In Milwaukee in 1873" he pro-
tested. Put it down for me that we
played there in 'SS."
By the way, Mac selected his own
successor in the Cleveland Club. 1t
was in '9S. The Cleveland Club had
played a Sunday exhibition game in
Atlantic City. When the team re-
turned to Philadelphia McAleer said
to Pat Tebeau, who was not 1T the
game, I'm going to quit soon, and
there's a long-haired fellow down at
Atlantic City that can fill my place,
and you better nail him."
That long-haired lad was Emmett
Heidrick. Tebeau took the tip. He
found that Heidrick had jumped some
minor league club, and for about $500
fixed up everything and had a ready
made ball player to put into the place
of the brilliant McAleer, who was as
good as his word, and did quit the
game that year.
And perhaps that boy couldn't do
everything" exclaimed McAleer, in
pleased recollection of how he had
picked up a star for Tebeau when he
had seen him play in only n game.
900
A party of Spokane (Wash.) men
will attempt a 5,000-mile horseback
trip to Palm Beach. Fla.
900
Several Carlisle Indians are training
for Olympic tryouts.
900
Fred Mace, the well%Snown come
dian, now engaged in the moving-pic-
ture business, has offered Jimmie
Dunn, manage of Johnny Kilbane,
$25, 900 for the contract now held by
Dunn. This contract would, of course.
terminate at the end of Johnny's
boxing career.
Mace has taken a great fancy to
Kilbane from a personal standpoint, |
but at the same time figures that it +
would be a good business venture, as
he would be able to couple many of
Sohnny's exploits in his moving pic
ture stunts. He has been a boxing
enthusiast for years.
Dunn refused ever TO consider Mace's
offer. He stated that, even with such
a large sum to his credit, he could
not reconcile himself to the loss of his
pal. Los Angeles sporting men, when
appraised of the offer and refusal. were
amazed at the 1attering terms named
by Mace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
LOTOS CLUB TO DINE
PRINCETON PRESIDENT.

NEW YORK. March 8.-The Lotos
Club will give a dinner in honor of
President John Grier Hibben, of
Princeton University, Saturday, March
16.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08
Notable Figures i'm Athletics Camp

Roger salmon, the recruit pitcher from this city. who
pitched three innings Of the first Athletic practise games,
who IL a conner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08

Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics, snapped as he
was sitting In the grand stand at the San Antonio Ball
Park watching his men mt practise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08

Clarence English. Omaha welter-
weight, has announced that he has
signed for four fights in the South
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08

A party of Spokane (Wash.) men
will attempt a 5.000-mile horseback
trip to Palm Beach, Fla.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08

The Silver Lake A. A. will reorganize
for the season of 1912 with a strong
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08

Several Carlisle Indians are training
for Olympic tryouts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-08

Manager Lew Bender's Spartan a.
c. wants games with all the crack
semi-pro mines hereabouts. No. SO
Magazine place, Is Lewis address.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-16

Comfort For stay at Hsnis Mothers.
I'VE are staying home this summer
said the young mother, ''as we do not
think the baby old enough to be taken
out Of Its usual environment, and We
would not go without him. There
are no doubt thousands of young moth
ers and fathers doing the same thing
They caize that there are II certain
number Of years Of their lives that
they must give to the children and
that they must pat aside their own
comfort In order to do It. Mothers
don't break down when they are doing
this sort Of work as a general thing
and should try to live as calmly and
comfortably as possible under the cir
cumstances. 1t IN always with relief
that one hears the young mother ray
"we" are staying at home, for the
IN ther owes II to his child as much as
the mother to be near II during the
critical months OF babyhoOd. Together
they can most certainly do better fU,
the child than either one could alone,
and along with the cares of mother
hood should 60 hand In hand the re-
spOnsihilities Of fatherhOOd. The child
who ls only mOthered loses much In
Its life. for the fathers influence Is
often sane where motherhood Ii only
sweet. The well brought up child
must have the fathers help as well as
the mothers through every step Of his
life. and he generally gets II IN Ameri-
! ca, whatever may he said OF the better
| training for parenthoOd In other cOun-
tries. The Father has II double duty
to perform, for while he looks out for
his child he must also see that the
mother keeps herself In condition. An
irritable mother will very likely have
the same kind Of child. She may not
he at all ut fault. having been render
ed physically Incapable Of caring prop.
erly for her child by worries Of one
kind or another. so the young hus-
band must zee that she In amused II
necessary, that she has nourishing food
ana that she IL not unduly worried by
all the business troubles OF the family
That precious baby does not realize all
the sacrifices that are made for him,
and he never will be aware Of them
until he. too. stands with a child OF
his own In his arms and the pride OF
fatherhOod In his eyes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-16
Defines POSITION
At THE BEGINNING
Dlsgherty Says There Is But
One Republican Party.

Columbus. o.. Aug. 15.--The follow.
Ing statement was issued to the Re
pubiicans OF Ohio by Harry NJ.
Daugherty. chairman OF the Republi.
can state executive committee:
AS chairman Of the Republican
state executive committee II seems
advisable at the very outset OF the
campaign that should state the at.
titude Of the Republican party to-
wards other party tickets that may
be In the field.
There IL and can be but one Re.
publican party. That party has adopt.
ed national and state platforms and
state, district and county tickets. The
platforms 30 adopted and the candi.
dates 40 nominated are entitled to
<he support Of all loyal Republicans.
whether such candidates were In fa.
vor Of or opposed to the nomination
'sf the persons nominated on either
national. state. district or county
ticksis; and no long az any candi.
date remains loyal to the platforms
snl candidates of the Republican
Sarty he viii receive that support
FROM the Republican party and its
organization.
IF. however. any candidate on the
slats. district or county tickets
should be nominated on the ticket OF
any other party. II would be the duty
Of such candidate, II he-expects to
retain the support Of the Republican
party and It's organization. either to
decline such nomination on such
other ticket or to publicly and
promptly declare that. notwithstand
ting such nomination on such other
ticket, he ID a Republican and loyal
"a the candidates nominated by the
Republicans on national. state. dis
trscs and county tickets, and loyal to
the principles Of the Republican par.
~ IN enunciated In national and state
platforms aud also loyal to the party
organizations. national. state and
county"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-16
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
CHICAGO. ARG. IL.

CuICAGO AUG l6
Cattie--Receipts, 10000 hend: becyes.
" 7sGl0 10; Texas steers 81 00mS 30,
western steers. - 1900 90; stockers aud
Feeders. u Oo67 90; cows and heifers.
~ SxOs 10: calves, 50 S0ds 76
h0ge-Iteceipis. $500 head, light, 81 OB
90 Is; mixed. 81 s0as s2h: heavy, 81 so
80 ": roughs. 81 soG7 20; pigs. % o00
sheep and Lambs Receipts. 20, 900
head; native sheep, 81 l6mt 80; western,
~ 3s&t 20; yearlings, ~ sOHB 90; native
AHrs. ~ 1907 26; western, 81 1907 30.
Wheat-No 2 red, u 03UI 06. Corn.
Ne. =. 7sS7s,sc. oats--No. Q white. new.
vSsv3sc.
Fast BUFFALO. AUG. IS.
Cattie-Reccipts, 4 cars; export eat
de. - 7s0s 90: shipping steers. q SOC
= .: butcher steers. u 1907 Is; hsifers,
~ ySo7 %: fat cows. % 1905 rs: bulls,
~ eeels %. mixers and sprtngers. 17b 90
1Ss -; calves. % 5000 90.
essg~-Rsceipts. ~ cars: heavies, 81 rs;
1sseasWs. ~ so0s 90; Workers. ~ ESQ
. -; piss. ~ %, roushs. 81 bo07 80;
saAss. . s00s 80.
ahe~p and Lambs - Receipts, 8 cars;
Sssriinss, - co0b rs; wsthsrs. u 7S0
-; mixed sheep. ~ 60ab 90; ewes, % Is
~ 60: lambs. ~ bo1S 10.
PITTSRURG. PA, ACG. ib
Cattle Supply light; choice. 80 2SQ
. 60; prime, ~ $500 10; tidy butchers,
81 s00s 90. heifern, - 00@1 so: cows.
- secs 20; bulls. 90 bods 2b; fresh COWS
end rpringers. ,26 oogbb 90, calves. 80 90
o o.
Hogs--T Receipts, rs cars, prime heavy,
% ~: heavy mixed. s. s50s 10; mediums
Ase Workers. ~ so0s sS; pigs. * 500
. w.
6heep and Lambs--aupply light; prime
wethers. "a s01t 80; good mixed, 81 "a
- ": fair mixed. " 7oO< 10; lambs.
~ 0o6S co.
CINCINNATI. o.. AUG. IS
Cattle = Receipts. bsi head; steers,
- 3Ses 70: heifers, ~ 2So7 36; cows,
- eeet III calves. ~ esQe r.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-16
ROOSEVELT TO VISIT
NEW ENGLAND

Boston, Mass, Aug. Massachu.
setts Progressives are planning for a
rousing welcome to Colonel Roose.
welt when he comes here next Satur.
day to address mass meeting at the
Point OF Pines. The meeting will be
attended by leading representatives Of
the new party In Maine, New Hamp.
shire and other New England States.
An effort probably will be made to In.
duce Colonel Roosevelt to visit Yer.
mont and Maine. which States will
hold their elections early next month
and the results of which are regarded
as OF much Importance because of the
effect they may have upon the general
election In November,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-16
F|N|F'
Program Arranged For
Pleasant GraDqe Meetin0

The following is the program for
the lecture hour of the regular meet.
ing of Pleasant Grange to be held at
the home of r. ID. Horn, August 21st:
Song by Grange.
My Favorite Dessert for Hot Wealth.
er-By each sister.
Discussion-Labor Saving Devices
for the Home.
Should Farmer Protect his Build.
ings from Lightning?-By the broth.
ers.
Discussion-Can the Farmer Afford
a Vacation?
Song by Grange.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-16
FAMILY REUNIONS

' y y = o . :
"""The Leckliter, Stafford family re-
union will be held at Bellville, Ohio
at the home of Madison Cation Au.
gust 18th. Philip Alspaugh is secre
tary.
The annual reunion of the Clutter
family will be held at the Owl Creek
church. Aug. 21st. All relatives and
friends invit I'd.
The 18th cnnual reunion of the
Jackson family will be held at Fulton,
Morrow county, at the home Of
George w. Heskett, August 21. All
descendants and relatives of George
Jackson, Henson and Larkin Hobbs
are cordially invited to attend the re-
union.
The annual reunion Of the Bell.Hays
families will be held at the Grove
church, Saturday, August II.
The Van Meter, Davis and Miller
reunion will be held August %, at Hia
watha park.
The eighth Wright reunion will be
held at the home of Mr.. Charles
Wright, near Brandon, on the third
Wednesday of August. Wrights and
relatives are invited.
The second annual reunion of the
Purdy and Lepley families will be held
at the home of Simon Dudgeon at
Gambler OH Tuesday, August eth.
Those coming by rail will be conveyed
from the station to the place of meet.
ing.
The twenty.ninth annual reunion of
Ulrey family will be held at the
home OF d. b. Ulery in Harmony
township, Morrow county, 3 1.2
miles south Of. Fulton. O.. on August
%.
The ninth annual reunion OF the
Cramer family will be held at the
home Of Charles. Ella and 8. M. Cram.
er. one mile northwest of Mt. Liberty
on Saturday. September Z. All rela-
tives are invited.
The Horn family will hold their an.
nual reunion at Union Grove ON Sat.
urday, August 81. The program is
being prepared.
The Leedy family reunion will be
held Wednesday, August 81, In 8. M.
Garber's grove near Ankenytown. The
exercises will consist Of songs. reel
tations and an address In the after
noon by Col. Robert +. Leedy Of Iu.
ray. Virginia.
The annual reunion of the Motz.
Richert family will be held Wednes-
day, August 81, at Glenn Horns grove,
Brown township.
The Long. Postlewaite Conaway
family reunion will be held at River
side park. Mt. Vernon. on Thursday.
August 20. All persons related to
these families are invited to come
with well filled baskets.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-16
SPEAKERS
Give Reasons Why Women
Should Be Allowed To Vote

Quite large audience of both men
and women gathered on the public
square Wednesday evening to listen
to the arguments put forth by two
suffragette speakers-Mrs. Collins of
Hornell. N. Y, and Mrs. Stoddard of
Cincinnati, who is spending the sum
mer In Gambler.
Both speakers gave many reasons
why in the belief, women should be
allowed to vote.
While the speaking was i'm progress
Mrs. l.emaster of Fredericktown cir.
culated quietly through the crowd and
put up arguments why suffrage should
be denied women.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-16
Monsy.

II money made tho birds sing any sweeter
Or made the skies brighter. better
blue;
II money made summer day completer
Or added TO the sunsets gorgeous view .
II money made meadow more entranc-
Ing.
A shady lane batter place 10 stroll:
II gold could add one bit to my romano
Ing. if
on money then "a strive I" fe~d nv
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-16
Conuenial Tonic.

Mrs, Bridgely-Seems to me you're
pretty unsociable for q husband. You
never talk to me when we're alone
nowadays. Say something.
Bridgely-All right. What In the
deuce makes that girl SO slow with
the supper bell''-Chicago News.