davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-18
AFTERMATH WORLD SERIES GOSSIP

Were paid $500 a game, approximately
the amount each member of the Sox
received for the eight big games.
Two years ago, when Scout Larry
sutton picked up Cady at Evansville
Cady was not getting 5000 month.
Had Wood used his head and had
he the coolness of a veteran such as
Mathewson he would never have been
hit so hard in that first inning ON
Tuesday. Wood started to use his
fast one and the Giants went after
hits, by Devore and Doyle, were
scraches. Instead of pitching out now
and then or using curve ball Wood
hung stubbornly to his fast one,
proudly believing that no set of bat
ters could meet it, but the Giants
woke him up. Pride goeth before a
fall Six runs and seven hits testify
to Woods weakness. 1t was the
worst inning he had all season. No
club in the American League ever
made a score that even approached
six runs in one. round off Wood
Mathewson really deserves the
pitching crown for the series, even
though he was twice beaten and once
held to draw Any other pitcher
on either team with the possible ex-
ception of Bedient would have thrown
up his hands and sunk with such
support as Mathewson received. The
Giants saved all of their worst work
for the games Matty pitched.
Chief Meyers is valuable man to
have around. He is one of the few
ball players who play the game as
much for the sport as for the money.
yet he hasn't the ability to think
quickly, as a big league catcher
should. His bat struck terror into
the Red Sox fans hearts. but when
it came down to the pinches on the
defensive he failed to sparkle.
The American League magnates
are better sportsmen than their Ma
tional League brethren. The Boston
Club treated the five hundred or
more newspaper men who covered
the series royalty, and the New York
Clubs show of hospitality was puny
in comparison. The American League
boasts men who were willing to take
a chance with their money when they
formed their league, and made the
National League magnates accept
them on equal terms not so many
years ago. The American League is
run more smoothly than the Ma
tional, and there are far less bicker-
ings and politics.
Because the series went eight
games, the umpires received an extra
$3.50 apiece. bringing their individual
checks to $1,000 each.
President James McAleer, of the
Boston Club. apologized to the royal
rooters for the clubs oversight in
neglecting to make provision for the
rooters at Boston on Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-18
ALBERTS BEATEN BY
PACKEY M'FARLAND

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 1S.-Packey
Mcfarland, of Chicago, displayed a
little of his skill in a ten-round, nos
decision match with Kid Alherts. OIL
Elizabeth. N. J., before the Cleveland
Athletic Club last night.
Alberts, who claims the lightweight
championship Of Canada. was aggres-
sive, but his rushes left wide open,
ings for Mcfarland. In only two
rounds was Mcfarland really called
on to display his skill and then he
landed such ram of blows that AL
berts was bewildered. In the tenth,
Alberts rushed Mcfarland until the
latter walked head-irst through the
ropes. Mcfarland came back with a
rush and beat Aiberts to his knees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-18

AGREEABLE
TO DEMAND
If National Commission Allows
Players to Share in Six
Games He's Ready.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.--Johnny Evers
and G.. Harris White. representatives
respectively of the Cubs and White
Sox in the Players Protective Asso-
citation, yesterday formally presented
the plea of the two clubs that they
be allowed to share in the first six
games of the city series, instead of
the first four, to Charles Murphy and
G. A. Comiskey, the local presidents.
Evers called on the American
League president and White on Presi-
dent Murphy. President Comiskey
said he would be glad to have the
players share in the receipt of the six
games, IL 1t could be done with the
consent Of the National Commission
and without breaking any rules.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-18
VICTORY FOR BoTHNER

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 1S-George
Bothner, of New York, defeated Carl
Bush, of Rochester, at Parsons
Theatre last night Bothner, all
though coneeding more than thirty
pounds to his opponent, showed that
he was master of the situation from
the start, gaining the first fall in
eleven minutes and the second in
forty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-18

81 could go right in and win from
the bunch today" was the way Kohle-
mainen put 1t. after what might be
considered his final workout for the
Marathon that is scheduled to take
place at the Stadium Motordrome
Sunday.
There are many of the wise ones
who were timing the "Flying Finn"
at Celtic Park today of the same
opinion. Willie Kohlemainen was ac-
eompanied on and off the track by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-18
Baseball Lecture at Y. M. C. A.

A meeting for boys IA years of age
and over, at the boys rooms, Y. NJ.
c. A. building, fourth floor, was set
James A. Hoyt, an old baseball star.
who was invited to join the Giants
some years ago, will speak on Les
sons From the Worlds Series" All
older boys are invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-18
INDIANS READY.

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. 1s.-The Car
lisle Indians yesterday put in their
last work before the University Of
Pittsburgh game in the Smoky City
tomorrow. Coach Warner did not
scrimmage his men as he had ex-
pected to, but gave them a thorough
round of rudiments. Falling on the
ball, tackling and running down un-
der kicks took up the early part of
the day. Coach Warner has been ap.
priced of the fact that Pittsburgh will
make strong showing and is not al
lowing any detail that will improve
Carlise's team work to pass his at
tention
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-18
WHITE SOX AND CUBS HAVE NOW
WON THREE GAMES EACH IN SERIES

sixth Collins and Weaver were in
fected by Zimmerman habits and
each hit a home run, Borton having
doubled between these exploits The
ninth inning started with the Cubs
leading, but Richie was wild. and
two passes and a hit filed the bases.
Lavender went in cold, and Mattick's S
hit followed Score:
R.H.E.
Americans O100O3O As 1S Q
Nationals -. 90 20002 2 O-5 8 q
Batteries = Lange, Walsh and
Schalk; Cheney, Richie, Lavender and
Archer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-18
SOCCER CHALLENGE

The New Brunswick Association
Football Club, which has been or!
ganized this year, is willing to ar
range matches with. any first7class
soccer teams, Sunday games pre-
ferred. For information regarding
same communicate with the secre-
tary. James V. Cockerill, SO Weltor
street, New Brunswick, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-18
CADETS IMPROVED.

WEST POINT, n. Y, Oct 49,
The Army football team was today
declared in fine shape for tomorrow's
battle with Yale. The weeks prac-
tise has shown a marked improve
ment in offensive work, and the Army
will show Yale a back field trio that
rs likely to prove hard proposition
for the Blue defensive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-18
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.
GAMES TOMORROW

Princeton VS.. Syracuse, at Princeton.
Yale VS.. Army, at West Point.
Penn VS.. Brown. at Providence.
Harvard VS.. Amherst, at Cambridge.
Cornell VS.. Penn state, at ithaca.
Lafayette VS.. Ursinus, at Easton.
Carlisle VS.. Pittsburg, at Pittsburg.
LehIgh VS.. Haverford, at South Bethle-
Dartmouth VS.. Williams, at Williams
town.
Navy VS.. swarthmore. at Annapolis.
Dickinson VS.. Pennsylvania Military
Academy, Mt Chester.
Buckneli VS.. Bonaventure, at Lewis
burg.
PRINCETON, Oct. 1S-Nineteell
coaches, including Parke Davis and
Garry Cochrane, put the Princeton
football squad through an afternoon
of rigorous practise yesterday. Only
half an hour of scrimmage was in
dulged in, but the rest of the time
was spent in individual instruction
and kicking.
Two tallies were scored by the var
sity in their half hour against the
second team. In each case Emmons
scored on quarterback rushes by fol-
lowing Bluthenthal through centre.
but it was the attack of the backs
which made it possible for the little
quarterback to do the scoring on
short kicks. Waller and Baker were
the chief ground gamers for the var
sity, although Doolittle played a
plucky game in Captain Pendleton'
place at halfback.
The backfield was considerably tam
gled up by shifting Waller to full
back and putting Doolittle in at half.
with "Hobey" Baker retaining right
hafback. This change is not thought
of as permanent. Neither of these
veterans is seriously hurt and both
are sure to be in the game with
Syracuse tomorrow.
Unusual attention was given to a
long drill in kicking from regular
kick formation. Waller did the punt
ing for the varsity and Gile booted
for the second team. They were pret-
ty evenly matched and kept the ball
going in fine style. The ends We're
taken in charge by Cochrane. who
is by no means stale at his old po-
sition and many tricks of the trade
were explained. "Bilp' Brainerd added
his suggestions on the work OF the
team. but Princetonians look for an
impartial Judgment of the whole
from Parke Davis, who Is probably
Princeton's greatest football author
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-18
RRoWN Is poMERFIlL.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Oct 1S.-The
Brown varsity, in a stiff scrimmage,
the last in preparation for the Penn
sylvania game on Saturday, COM
pletely swamped the second team
yesterday afternoon. A long period
of signal work. with drills at tackling,
etc, was given each squad before the
teams lined up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-18
Worthingtons VS.. Armorys

The Worthingtons will appear al
Roseville oval Sunday afternoon
against the Armory A. c. These ag.
gregations are classed as two of the
best semi-pro teams in these parts
and an interesting battle should re-
suit. Otte and Donovan will proba-
bly, form the battery for the Armorys
while Boice, Whelan and Devine will
be in the points for the Pump
Workers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-18
KRAUSE DRAWS

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Oct. 1s-John-
ny Krause, of Philadelphia, and
JalSey Max, of this city, fought fast
ten-round draw before the keystone
A. A. last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-18
NAVY FEARS swARrHMoRE.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. 1s.-Thq
navy practise was spirited, but not
particularly hope-inspiring yesterday.
1t Is admitted here that Swarthmore
looks considerably stronger than the
naval academy and has every chanc,
of a victory tomorrow. The coaches
are adhering to the policy of devel-
oping a large number of players early
in the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-18
HARVARD REGULARs WIN.

CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 1S.--The Har-
ward varsity locked horns with their
sub-team yesterday afternoon for the
first time this season. After a hard
ten minutes session the regulars land
ed on top by the score of to 0.
In the regular line-up Freedley, H.
Hardwick and Bradley made up the
backfield. Bradley scored the touch
down. while Mulholland turned in a
pretty field goal from the thirty-yard
line. The freshmen squad were later
brought into the stadium and the var
sity and the cubs went at 1t with a
vengeance. The youngsters fought
back and hard, too, but were finally
downed by to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-18

Catcher Cady, the big Galiva, Ill,
star, to whom Newark fans point
proudly as former Tiger, is ex-
pected in Newark tonight or tomor-
row. cady has with him a younger
brother, who rooted for the Red Sox
all through the series Cady had a
piece of paper and a pencil figuring
the other night how long it would
take him to become a millionaire If he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-18
BIG COLLEGE TEAMS PREPARE
CAREFULLY FOR The MORROW

that the coaches have any hope for
him in the game is against Prince
ton.
SECRET WORK AT CORNELL. /.
ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 1S.-Secret
practise was again given to the Cor
nell football squad yesterday. after
some carefully guarded signal prac-
tise and execution of some new plays
in preparation for the Penn State
game on Saturday. DR. Sharp put his
men through series of scrlmmages.
The first contest was between the first
and second teams, in which the for
mer easily outplayed their opponents.
Later a short scrimmage was held
between the freshmen and team
picked from the varsity squad, with
Tabor playing quarterback. The
freshmen outplayed their opponents
in almost every department. the vet
erans being unable to carry the ball
through for one first down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-18

Wagner was the most consistently
brilliant fielder of the series. Hooper
the most consistent member of the
Red Sox in fielding, and batting, Her
zog and Murray were the steadiest
Giants.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-09
PRIESTS GET JAIL SENTENCE
Strained Relations In Aisace-L oraine Become More Tense-Appea
 From Decision.

Berlin Aug. 9-Strained relations in Alsace-Lorraine have been made more tense by the action of court martial which sentenced four Catholic priests to six months imprisonment each.
 The priests had been summoned to attend a control muster" to which all reservists are periodically called. The priests were charged with show ing disrespect for the officer and later with participating in a written pro- test which was submitted to the Par liament of Strassburg.
 The defendants have appealed from the decision. but with little prospect of a reversal
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-09
lorimer Puts in Bill.

Washington, Aug. Civilian Lori mer startled the select committee of the Senate that made the second in- vestigation of the Lorimer case by, presenting a bill for approximately $125, 900, to reimburse him for eX- peuses incurred in his unsuccessful fight to retain his seat in the Senate. One of the Senators who voted to un- seat Lorimer ventured the opinion that the Illinois politician probably would be allowed about $50,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-09
DIPLOMATS ARE ALARMED
EUROPE's PEACE IS THREATENED
 IN TURKISH CRISIS.
Ottoman Empire Totters, and Cry of Wolf" Goes With War
 and Revolution.

London, Aug. 9-The Turkish situa- tion has caused deep alarm in diplo- matc circles revolution was con sidered certain and civil war likely. Efforts to stave of a Turko- Monte negrin clash seemed unavailing. Bull garia was arming to invade Macedo- mia. Servia was pledged to help Bull garia Turko-Greek relations were strained again. Talk of ending the Turko-Italian war had ceased AL bania was as good as lost to the Sul tan News from Asiatic Turkey indi- cated the imminence of a rebellion there
 Everything pointed, in fact, to a break up of the Ottoman Empire, and the Ottoman Empire cannot break up without endangering all Europe's peace England, France. Germany, Italy Austria and Russia all have in terests there, not counting the little Balkan States. These interests over lap the conflict.
 Wolf has been cried so often in connection with the Balkans that the clamoring is beginning to be toked about, but the danger is real and 1t appears to be imminent.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-09

remained in the city, together with tional committee.
 Col Roosevelt will rest at Oyster Bay until the beginning of the cam paign, when he will tour all of the for the new cause, while Gov. Johnson, his running mate, Is doing the same thing in the Eastern states
 Main Headquarters at Chicago.
 A main, central headquarters. prob ably in Chicago. with several branch distributing agencies" are planned for the Progressives. A Southern branch office is certain
 In addition to Chicago, headquar ters are planned for New York and possibly Portland, Ore. Medill Me Cormick and Col. Chauncey Dewey of Chicago will be in charge of the Chi cago office Henry F. Cochems of Wisconsin will assist them A pre- tentious campaign in the South is scheduled to be led by Col. John NJ. Parker of New Orleans and Col. Cecil Lyon of Texas. Gov. Johnson will be followed in Dixie land" by Col. Roosevelt in extensive campaign tours.
 Dixon National Chairman.
 United States Senator Joseph M. Dixon of Montana was selected as national chairman, and O. K. Davis of Washington was named secretary. Davis. who was fin charge of the Pro gressive publicity bureau during the pre-convention campaign. was general secretary of the national convention.
 Prominently mentioned before the national committee convened for places on the executive committee were George w Perkins, William Film, Frank A Munsey, George l.. Record of New Jersey. Medill Me Cormick, Dr H. w Coe of Portland, Ore; Francis J. Heney of California, Col. Cecil Lyon of Texas and Timothy Woodruff of New York.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-09
Le CHAIRMAN L. A. ELLIS OF y,r MISSOURI PROGRESS |uE STATE COMMITTEE.
WEIRD GETS NOMINATION
Ebosen by Democrats for Governor by Small Majority-John c. Mckinley, Republican,
 Wins Easily.

Jefferson City. Mo, Aug. 9.-Wil-
 h S. Cowherd's majority will be in peighborhood of 5000, while John Mckinley, the c. Q. P. guberna-
 kal nominee, will defeat Leon Quick |St Louis and Arthur P. Murphy of kla by nearly 30.000.
 William Painters majority for the
 mocratic nomination for lieutenant temor will be about the same as
 Eherds, as he received the same bport in Jackson and Buchanan hntes and in St Louis as did the |nsas Cityan The belated figures D in no way affect the gubernatorial |ult,
 Senator Frank McAllister of Paris k unQuestionably been nominated by k Democrats for attorney-general Iie the race between Edward Deal Charleston and John B. O'Meara of Louis for state treasurer is still in |ubt.
 rhe returns for the St. Louis court appeals are slow in coming in ex- bt from St. Louis, and the final tab btions in this contest have not yet
 len reached
 The local campaign managers for ltOrney-General Major are chagrined Ter the enormous vote received by Dwherd in St. Louis, but thus far ere has been no cry of fraud, as the pmocratc members of the election |ard in the Mound City have assured aior that the vote in St. Louis was 'solutely honest.
 Word has been received here from ansas City that L. A. Ellis, chairman
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-09
HEIRS SON KILLS BROTHER
Ten-YearOld Boy Accidentally Causes Death of His Brother Homer
 Crandall.

Chatham, N. Y, Aug 9.-Homer Crandall, son of Frederick Crandall, the nephew whose marriage incurred the enmity of Edwin Hawley, but who received $2,0O0,000 of the railroad mans estate, is dead here as the re suit of being accidentally hit on the head by stone throne by his 10-year- old brother, Richard The funeral of the boys grandfather, Homer Crandall of Chatham. was held here Wednes- day
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-09
NOMINEE WILL TOUR WEST WHILE GOV. JOHNSON MAKES
 SPEECHES IN EAST.
HEADQUARTERS AT CHICAGO
Expected That Suffraoists Will Add Greatly to Cause of New Party Dixon is Made National
 Chairman.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Col Roosevelt, presidential nominee of the new Pro gressive national party. and the ac- tive managers of the Progressive campaign, remained in Chicago after most of the delegates to the third party's first national convention had started for their homes. Members of the notification committee appointed by the various state delegations also
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-09
"TrustY" Has Bad Money.

Salem. Ore, Aug. 9.-An attempt 10 pass counterfeit coin in several stores by John Lewis, a ''trusty" at the state penitentiary, led investi gators to find that the coins were manufactured by J J. Stanley. a con. vict paint shop worker. Plaster of paris molds were found in his possess sion
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-09

of the Progressive state committee in Missouri. would issue his call for the delegate convention of the Roosevelt men to be held in St. Louis on Septem. Der 3 within the next few days. The Progressives will place complete state and local tickets in the field, accord ing to Ellis. Speculation is rife as to who the Progressives will nominate for governor.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-09
Ranchers Believed Slain.

Douglas, Ariz., Aug 9.-Gordon and J. Boyd brothers. their father and a Chinese cook are missing from. the Carratas ranch. near Colonia, Oaxaca Their house was found open with 400 empty cartridge shells scattered murdered.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-09
Water Kills Three Girls.

Pittsburg. Pa. Aug. 9.-Three girls were killed and dozen severely in jured when a water tank on the top of the Union American Cigar con- pany's building crashed through the roof and the sixth and fifth floors.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-09
Three Believed to Have Drowned.

Alamosa, Colo. Aug. 9.-Carl Ben ton, 25 years old, is believed to have drowned with two companions, while sailing on San Acacia reservoir, four miles west of here His overturned boat was found floating near the shore and efforts to locate the young engi- neer and his friends have been unsuc- cessful.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-09
Farmer Sleeps on Track, Killed.

S'SSPS Oi' aNNs tNliiSG'
 St. Joseph. Mo, Aug 9.-John Bos. ton, a farmer, went to sleep on a rail road track near here and was struck by a Burlington train and instantly killed.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-09
Taft Tourists In Camp.

Glacier Park, Mont, Aug. 9.-The Taft hunting and camping party now are camped somewhere between Cut Bank camp and Two Medicine. Mo tion pictures of the party were taken.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06
EDITOR
is FRIEND OF HAWAII

Editor w q, Conley Of the Sydney
IN. S. W. Herald has addressed the
following letter to Secretary II. +.
Wood of the Promotion Committee:
Il don't know how ] am to thank
you for the generous hospitality of
your committee, which Is as gratifying
az It was unexpected,
my trip to Honolulu has been one
of unalloyed pleasure. This time
brought my wife with me: we have
already decided that next time a
daughter is to come. For once my wife
thinks did not do Justice to n place
IN my accounts to her. r,r
Il shall certainly help Mr.. Hunter Ia
the campaign for closer communica-
ton between Australia and Hawaii
We should have constant inter
change Of products and people, and time
should be reduced to ten or eleven
days"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06
APPOINTS COMMITTEE TO
GIVE CORRECT NAMES

Professor W. ID. Alexander, J. +.
Brown, l.. A. Thurston and Francis Gay
have been appointed by the Governor
to act on the committee with him for
the determination of the correct no
menclature for Hawaiian places. This
Is following on a request made the
Governor by the geographical board in
Washington.
Since receiving the first intimation
that correct names were needed the
Governor has had long lists of places
and names sent him for classification,
and the committee will get straight
away to work on these. There Is
enough work In front of them to keep
the members busy for considerable
time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06
ISENBERG NOW CHAIRMAN
OF PROMOTION COMMITTEE

The Promotion Committee yesterday
afternoon reeretfully granted a three
months leave of absence to Chairman
W. H. Hoogs, who IL going to Man
churia on immigrant business. ID. p,
r. Isenberg was named to iill the tenn
porary vacancy in the Craftsmanship
and as he is also heading the work OF
financing the Floral Parade, he will
have his hands full for some time to
come. The committee discussed Floral
Parade prospects yesterday and was
much satisfied with. the elaborate plans
Director A. +. Wall has In mind for
this year.
Zeno X Myers OF the committee had
fine reports of the publicity given the
invitation to insurance men to visit
here next February and many are ex-
pected to come. Secretary Wood wa
able to report decided progress aion:
promotion lines In general, and TIN
committee indorsed the plans for en-
tcrtaining the passengers of the round
the world liner Cleveland when they
arrive on January "a. 1t was report
ed that r. X. Bonine. the moving pic
ture man, has secured some magnifi
cent photos. panoramic as well as NOV
ing. of the volcano.