davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
SIMPLICITY IN MOTOR CARS
NOTEWORTHY IN OAKLANDS
Prime Requisite in Any Good
Automobile.

Can simplicity be n of the main
features in the design of a good auto
mobile? The Oakland Motor Car
Company believes hat this is putting
the cart before the horse. The ques-
ton is; Can a good car be built and
not combine simplicity?
Americas best automobile engi-
neers are beginning to realize what
an important factor it is to make a
motor car simple. Observation will
lead one to believe that all automobile
engineers are working to that aim,
while some cars at present continue
to have a multiplication of wires.
electric relays, electromagnetic,
bolts, nuts, rods, etc, which all &c to
make excessive weight and complica-
ton.
How many buyers of motor cars
ask this question: What is the weight
of your car? What is the horse
power? And after receiving an answer
from the automobile salesman de-
termine the horsepower per hundred
weight?
Oakland engineers have made a
sweeping move directly toward sim
p'icity and high rate of horsepower
per hundred pounds of weight.
Every part of an Oakland a has
certain demands upon it which are
entirely familiar to Oakland engi-
neers, and the making of the part out
of the very best material is the slogan
of the engineering department of the
Oakland Motor Car Company.
The motor ~eornIania arr herinni
TO realize that any CT other than Il
simple car must be unnecessarily
heavy, and, therefore, leads to exorbi-
tan tire bills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19

Read the advertisements as care
fully as you do the news.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19

fall after Mr.. McDonald's crops have
been harvested, he puts his family Ola
the Montreal boat and starts for
Walkerville, where he buys a now
Studebaker go" touring car. Mother
Mcdonald and the little McDonalds
pile in; father Mcdonald takes the
wheel and they roll away, first for
a trip through Ontario and New
York, later for a longer run into the
sunny South.
On his return in the spring. Mr..
Mcdonald sells his car and takes the
boat for home, ready for the seasons
work. The Walkerville factory am
nually looks forward to MIR. Me-
Donald's advent, which is always
within a week of the first frost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
BECAUSE
HE LOVES A CAR
Prince Edward Islander Forced
to Leave Home When He
Wants to Use Auto.

That there exists a thickly popu-
lated, wealthy, civilized and other
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
JORDON WIRES
FORFEIT MONEY
Cleveland Grappler VIII Be on
Hand Monday Night at
Big Carnival.

Chris Jordon. the wonderful CleVs-
land wrestler. who has been secured
to meet Lewis Montana at the Gayety
Theater Monday night in the hrst
event Of the monster wrestling tourna-
ment.. has wired Manager Peck his for
felt money. and will appear at his best
against the Italian champion.
While Jordon viii be pitted against
Montana. his real object is to meet Joe
Turner, and should it be possible.
these grapplers win meet at q later
date.
The local fans are expressing q great
deal OF interest In the star bout Of the
evening. that OF Americas and Psrilli,
as the Baltimore srappler is booked TO
meet Frank Gotch for the champion
ship OF the world in the Oriole City in
the near future. Americus wired
Manager Mack last night that he is In
the best OF condition. and viii put up
his usual fast match.
Joe Turner, idol Of the local wrest-
ling fans. will be pitted against Walt
Evans. pride of the South, in the sec
ond battle OF the evening. and the out
come OF this engagement will be
watched with interest, as Turner de-
feated the Southerner by a quick move,
future. This Is one Of the best wres-
thing cards ever attempted in the Dis
trict and that IL has made a big hit
with the fans is shown by the heavy
advance sale.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
SWING AROUND CIRCUIT OPENS WITH DEFEAT YANKEES
LOCAL U. s.. LEAGUE CLUB CINCINNATI SUNDAY
cY YoUEa,s DAYS OVER,

Boston. May aS,-acy" Xouns
Has tvvirIed his last game ue-
cordIne 20 dispatches to-day
from Pittsburg, which say he
has Eone holae TO Pasii, ohio. He
& said 20 realize that he viii
never reEalH his former speed
and eReetfveness.
The defeat suffered by the Boa-
ton Nationals, especially IN the
PiftsburE series, had greatly dis
turbed HIN, snd Il was in 4 des-
psrate enort to help out that he
quietly went behind the grand
stand yesterday before the game
was called and tried himself cut.
His arm was gone and he esked
for HIS release.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25

RIms-Fitzhush Evans co, Cooley, NcEliresh.
Leland, Parker. McCafrey ~. KEEPER. Thompson.
Alattinsly. strotheIS Rodgers 81. Murray ~. @.
Miller. F. Miller. j. White. Left on bases-Metru-
poiian. g. First NJ p. s. Fint hass on balls-OG
Watson, 2; on J. White ); on Thompsop, 5; o.
Cooley 4 Innings pitehed-By Watson. ); by J.
White s; b. Thonpson. 5; By Cooley. T. Hits
made-od Watson Q; "a J. White. ); on Thpmrr
son. a. of Cooley. Struck out-By Watson. ?: b.
J. White 1; b. Ihoupsons s. b. Cooley. Home
run-Thonusou. Three-hase hits-LeNiS Ligon.
sacrifce hits-Erans Thompson. Stolen bases-lle-
land AlcCadrey Rodgers a. Murray o.. Double
rla1s-Aiunay lunnezisfed1: smoot 10 Murray 70
LcaiS Kit by riicher-By Watson. fitzhugh; b.
-1homrsun Cooisy. Fa1sed hall-Parker. Umplre-
NJ Woodward. Tine q glns-i hour and % MIN
utes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
srANDIKe OF TIE CLUES.

BAN pitched to the center feld stands
Foster died. but Milan smashed one
through Hartzell. scoring Moeller. The
Yankees came back IN their half Of the
inning with a trio OF taliies. all Of them
earned by good. clean hitting.
Walker settled down and managed to
hold Wolverton's men at arms length
while the Nationals tied the score. Foster
walked and stole IN the third and
Schaefer's single scored him A single
by Milan in the sixth, stolen base, and
a red-hot single from Dutch Schaefer
sent over the tally which knotted the
count. but In the Highlanders' half OF
the sixth. after two were gone, HartEeu
tripled and came home on Martins sin
ele. putting the Yanks one to the good.
seventh n Nightmare.
The Yankees seventh was a night
mare, five large taIlies counted on as
many hits. including home run by Zlnn
with two on bases Errors and more
clean hitting added two more New York
runs in the eighth.
The Nationals tried to start one of
tkeir famous cleanup rallies late IN the
game, and might have pulled I'D closer
had they been favored with the lucky
breaks A base on balls and three
singles in the eighth netted only one
run. while in the ninth Grid's men came
through with four solid whacls and
could only send but one runner over the
plate.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
BOSTON TRTUMPHs.

Philadelphia, May 2L-The Phillies re-
turned 20 Philadelphia to-day after an
absence Of a month and lost the irst
game Of a series with Boston, TO s
A drive from Devlin's bat hurt Moore's s
hand in the second and he retired in IA
vor Of Seaton. The visitors played a
great uphill game, tieing the score in
the seventh and batting Seaton for six
runs in the eighth. Hess pitched good
ball, except IN the ninth, when he
eased up. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
SUPERIOR HITTING
WINS FOR BOSTON
Red sOx Bat Well in Pinches, Nos
ing Out a 4 to 8 Victory Over
Philadelphia Athletics.

Boston. May A-superior hitting
in the pInches gave the Red sox
sight victory over the Athletics this
afternoon by a score, OF 4 to 3 Mack
trotted out Russell and Houek, but Be-
dent was better than both. oldring's
homer and Bakers triple and double
were half Of the visitors hits and were
responsible for their runs. The contest
was errorless. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
MARQUARD MASTER
or BROOKLYN, 6 TO 5
Giants Great Hurler Twirls Ninth
Consecutive Win-New York
Scores Its Runs OF Ragon.

Brooklyn. n Y. May A-"Rube' Mar
guard hung up his ninth consecutive vic
tory to-day. when he led the Brooklyn
Dodgers to a S to defeat The Rube
was never In better form. his only slip=up
coming in the sixth inning when some
sharp hitting netted the locals two runs.
The Giants got all their hits and runs
on Ragon during his tenure Of six In
nings, being unable to reach knet1er for
the semblahee OF a run In the fnal three
rounds Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
NATIONALS GIT
BAD START TN
CIRCUIT WHIRL
WOlvsrtons Misah Pound Dixie
Walker, Taking Game by
II to 8 Count.
MnAE AED sCHAEFER % ans
BY WILLIAM PEET.

New York, May 2L-A most disastrous
start marked the opening game OF the
Nationals around-the-circuit whirl here
this afternoon when Wolyerton's misht
bunch OF Yankees gave Dixie Walker
the worst beating Of the Alabama
beauty's career and added the game 70
their slim won column BY a count OF
II to s.
NOW that we've gotten al this bad
baseball out OF our systems" remarked
Grin tonight. i hope We win show
this New York gang that they are not
entitled to another game while we stick
around the big town"
Dixie Walker did not seem to have a
thing the Highland clan couldn't hit
Early IN the game Grin started to warm
up AKers and Becker, but changed his
mind and decided to let Walker stay
IN the box and take a good beating.
Jack Quinn, ever the Nationals' hoo
doc, was on the mound for the home
team Quinn was rumpled up for ff-
teen hits, but they were not as beauti-
fully punched as were the New York
blows on Walker.
Veterans Pound the Ball.
ore encouraging feature, from q
Washington standpoint, was the hitting
OF Milan and Schaefer, the former
got four and the Teuton three. Dan
Moeller also continued his batting
streak with three and Eddie Foster col
lected one. As Milan and Schaefer have
not been walopfng the ball up TO form.
their work to-day lifts a big load on
Griffs shoulders, for It looks now as II
somebody else besides Foster and Noel
Ter would be able to help bring home
runs.
TT, "a the savan4b inning to-day'a nat
inee was a real ball game, timely hit
ting and sharp fielding marking the
WOrk OF both teams. But after that the
combat was a farce Dixie Walker was
numerically hammered and his sup
Port also collapsed like a house OF cards.
Danny Moeller opened the game with
q smoking three bagger, hitting the frst
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
NOTES OF THE GAME

A double-header is booked for to-mOr-
row. johnson and Groom are the prob
able Washington pitching selections.
This story about John Henry being
laid up is all bunk. The collegian was
In uniform to-day and could have gone
behind the bat had he been needed.
Even with Hal Chase and Birdie Cree
back in the game the New Yorkers do
not look much stronger than when they
played in the Capital, despite the fact
that they made the Nationals look cheap
this afternoon.
Germany Schaefer amused the crowd
with his antics. The Teuton was on the
coaching lines all the time He was
cheered to the echo the first time up.
The Nationals play an exhibition game
in Brooklyn next Sunday. Grii is going
to pitch Joe Engel and use most Of his
substitute players.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25

RuBs-J. Miller q, Mccarthy. Kelly. HsDdrtI
o. 81 !" sSIT ASt E9sal ESs Tss.. .s5 bissi NM
Hendrix Erers Sadihcs kitz-Byme. Wilso1.
sacTihcs hy-Wilson. Stolen base-Lsach Double
plays-WGgneF TO !. Miller; McCarthy to J. Miller
EFerI 70 Holman. Left On hases-Pittsburs. o;
CbiaEo, > First base on balls-oa HeDdrix, /:
"a Richie, ) Struck Out-By Hendrix. First
base On sFTur-ChiaEo. l. Hits-Od Richie II In
inninss; OF Cole. IN ! inning. Umpires-
Messrs. KLEIN and Bush. Tine Of gams-l hour
and fOrty-hEs minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25

Runs-Beschd l3l, MaTsans. Hoblit1ell, Mitchell
Egnn, ,Phelar t9. Esmond, Mages, Ellis. M0Wrey,
Hauser oakes ~. TWo-hase hfts-Egln, MnrslnA
Three-blse hit-Phelan. Home run-Oekes SacTi-
fcs hifs-Hoblitzen Esmond. stolen bases-Es-
mond. Mage %. Ellis. HHuser. Beseher %,
Marzans HobitzeIl Double play-Hausef 70
1Iagee tn Koney. Wild pitch-Bentnn. Hit b.
pitched ball-By Benton iHauserl. Basss on balls
on suggs, 2; on Benton, 2; od Geyef. T. strnck
oat-By GeyeT. ). b. Benton. Hits-Oa SUES. 9
Len On bases-st Lodis, 5; Cincinnati. T. Um-
pircs-Messr5. RigleF and Finntan. Time Of game
= hosrrS and q MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
eALIAUDET VS.. c. 0. TODAY.
Local Colleges Hook Up at Brook
land Field at = P, NJ.

Catholic University and Gallaudet
hook up in the second game Of the
series between the local schools at
University Field, Brookland. this after
noon. The Brooklanders easily defeat
ed the Kendall Green aggregation in the
first contest, and should be able to turn
the trick again to-day.
Gallaudet win 10 all probability work
Battiste on the mound, and Charley
Moran win rely on Tom Ryan to hold
up the Red and Black end Of the srgu-
ment. The game win be called at
Z O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25

Runs-Paskert, Titus tG. Luderus, Magee No
Donald. Sweeney. Miller t9. jackson. DeFlin.
shean, king. Left on bases-PhiIlies. Il Boston.
s. First base on errur-BOston, l. TWobass hits
Knabe Buderus McDonald. Sweeney. Hes. Titns
shean to Sweeney to Dsvln. Hits-on Moors, 2
IN ~ inning; OF seaton. . IN 23 nningA
Struck out-By seaton. 4; ~ Hess. 2 Bases on
haiis-Oh seaton, 3; o9 Hess Passed ball.
Killing. HIT b. pitched ban-By Hes cTitns
Luderusl Umpires-Mess-s- Johnstone and Easoa.
Time q szme-s hours and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
car Department vs. WaverIey.

Car Department ana wavsriey. league
leaders IN the r. R. Y II c. A. and
Northern league. respectively. win play
an exhibition game at the R. r. Y. n
C. A.. grounds this evening at $50
o'clock The game should be a corker
and should ests5iish the superiority Of
De two circultA
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25

Runs-suodgass HerEoE. Merkle. Meyers, Gruh.
Marquard, smith, NoTthem. Wheat. TWOhass bits
-Pheps Hfrzog. Northai. ThleE-bass hits-her-
Eng Gruh Hummel. sac-ihcs hy-SnodgrasS Stoaen
bases-Whsat, Merkls C2. Fletcher, Tooley. HsrtoE
O. Murray. Double plays-AIuray 70 AlyeIs: Smith
TO Phelps 10 Daubsrt. Hits-Oh Ragun. IN
innfngS Lsft on hases-Gtanta. 2; Brooklyn. 6.
First hasa on errurs-Giants, l. Brooklyn. 2 Struck
Out-By Maruuard 4; b. Rsgon, 5 Bass on halls-
on AIarquard. }; od Ragun. S; Od knetEeI,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
DAST PERFORMANCES
i From 4 Stahl to Clark Griffith

Back frun Western trip-l2 victories and = Do
foats; sevsnth In standing.
Won. 2: lost. ) AVeTags runs PER game for Ma
tionals, ~; for opponents. 2S ATurags hits per
game for NEtionak 6: for opponentA IA Aver
age eTrurs pe- game for Nationals. i; for oppo-
nents. L.
p. S.-Too adjectively disappointing
for weuns to indite airy perslhage.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
EarI aIoore Rreal.s Hnna.

PhiIadelphia. Pa. May Ain the sec
ond inning OF to-day's game between
the Philadelphia and Boston National
League teams here. Earl Moore, the
Philadelphia pitcher. had his hand brok-
en- by a ball batted by Devlin. the Bos-
tons first baseman. He viii be out Of the
game for at least q month.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
Narr Yard Play. EIanker..

On May 30. Decoration DsS. Navy Yard
viii play American secur ~ and Trust
a. American League PARK The game
promises 70 be a good one, hs both teams
sre pretty evenly matched Navy Yard
win have Blakemore. shoq qlstop5 Hurley,
third base: Jaeschke. rigid field. Beard.
first bsse; Litz. left field Giovannetti,
catcher. Rountree. second base: Steele.
center held, ana EdmonS on pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
PIRATES DOWN CUBS.
Hendrix, Besides TwirIInE Great
Game. Bata in Three Runs.

Pittsburg. Pa. May 2L-Hendrix. be-
sides holding Chicago safe in the mat
ter OF hits, landed three safeties him
self, one a triple. and contributed three
runs to the Pirates to 3 victory over
the Cubs to-day. The Cubs made three
amateurish plays in the sixth which al
lowed the Pirates 10 score four un-
earned runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25

Rlms-Yerkos, Speaker. Wagner. Bedie1t, ColiinA.
Oidring q. TUo-tass hits-BakeT, LeWiA Three
bass hit-Leuis- Home ran-Oidring- Stolen bases
Collins Speaker. First base On balls-On Bedient
%: on Houck 4 strsck out-By Bedient. ); by
Houck, Doubls piay-Wasncr to YeTkes to Brad
lsy. Umpira-Messri. Dineen and Penins. Attend
ance-S 500
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25

base hits-1Ioeiler. HErt1eIl. Home rm-Zinn. Sac
rihcs hits-Hartzen, Daniels. Zinn- Stolen bGsss-
Martin q, FosteE Milan, Cree, Simmons Double
play--Hartzen massisted. Struck out-By Quinn,
q; BY D. Walker. G Hit BY pitched bail-By D.
Walker, / First base on bSlls-Oh Quinn. ;; od
.. walker. / Umpires-MesSEs. Egln and EEanA
Attendance-l5N.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
OWNER MOGKABEE
ISSUES STATEMENT;
CLUB WILL STICK
Local Magnats Says Cincinnati win
Be Here sunday-Clsveland
Franchise Transferred.
BUGS" RAYMOND WILL. PITCH
~ CIV. SWAN.

Owner Alockabee. Of the local United
States League club. stated last night
that the Senators would remain in the
league; that his club would stick as
long as there Is another team playing
ball. and that al the stories TO the con-
trary are false.
you csn say for me-" said Mockabee
'.that the washington club VIII be on the
Job from now on. and that ! could not
help Cleveland's failure 70 appear here.
I received a wire tonight from Presi-
dent Whitman. stating that Otto Steifel
one Of the best known brewers OF St
Louis, had taken the Cleveland francise,
and that the ST Louis team would be
In Richmond Monday 70 play a series
OF three games. ! eompleted arrange
ments with Owner McKinnon. OF the
Cincinnati club. to play a game here
Sunday with my club. and have re-
ceived a guaraitee Of 1900 for three
games In Pittsburg next week, starting
Thursday. I viii bring my club back
home next Sunday and meet the Chicago
club here.
while II is true that there Is only
i've OF the original team left. have Sc
cured some good ball players TO take
their places. and I viii put q strong
team in the field. George Browne win
not manage the club, as i have ap-
pointed KID Carsey. the veteran major
Lacquer. as the leader" continued
Mockabee.
UnIforns Are Gone.
THE players deserted the team. car
ried the uniforms and other stun with
them, 50 1 win have TO secure q COM
plete new outfit for tina team. which
viii be hard TO DO, as / cannot get a
set Of uniforms made In less than a
weeks time"
'McRinnon wired me that he would
pitch Bugs Raymond Sunday, and as
viii work Frank owen. the former
White sox, the fans can look for a good
ball game" said Mockabee-
Owner Mockabee gave the following
list OF players under contract: Pitch
ers Owen. Pfener, and Brady; catehers
Maryland and McDonnal; Inhelders
Fisher, Hunt, Patience, GearY Gas
meyer, Williams, and Wallace; Out
felders Burke. Van Buskirke, Mullen.
Henrickson, and Rabbits. The game
Sunday VIII be called promptly at 3
o'clock
When IL is considered that the three
other Western clubs-Chicago, Cincin-
nau, and Pittsburg-are playing In the
East, the failure Of the league at once
appears rather slim, and Owner Mock
abee win stick until the final blow-of
comes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
SCHEDULE WILL GO ON.
Although Gunners Leave Capital
City League win Continue.

The seamen Gunners have left the
Capital City League. but as the league
has not received oficial communication
from the manager Of the team. they are
not recognized as having Z Withdrawn
from the circuit. The schedDe viii con-
tinue. but when the Gunnets have for
feited three games they VIII be dropped
from tho league. Cornell and Navy Yard
viii play Monday.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
Metropolitan. l1; First n. P, II.

Metropolitan should have been an easy
winner. but shifts in their lineup helped
First NJ. P. to tie in the ninth, II to II.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25

waahington Giants win Flay the Rose
dales The first same win start at ? p.
pire.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
YEsTERDAvss RESULTS.
Sew York, I1s waahinston, ..
Boston, - Phnadelphia, ,
GAMES TO-DAY.
washington At New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
81. Louis at CIeveland.
Detroit at chicago.
srANDno o. rHE cIUna
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Boston, 81 philadelphia, 8.
New York, o. BrOOlzlya, q.
PittsburE, - chicago, 3.
Cincinnati, 1OJ st. Louis, o.
-GA1rEs TODAY.
Cincinnati At st. Louis.
Boston at PhiladeIDhiA.
New York at BrOol<Iyn.
ChieagO at PIttsburs.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
COIIEGE Canes.

I: I; S.ss Va 7s.'::'; 5 Asls : ss;'i z:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INrERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.

At NeWark-Newsrk = ToudAo IS lhrst elnsl.
Newark. 5: Toronto. tsecond EEmel
Al PrGridence- -protidencs, s; Montreal farst
Eznsl. Plovidenee. >; Montreal, tsecund ganel.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
CARDINALS TROUNCED.
Timely Hitting of Marsans and
PheIan Wins for Reds.

St Louis. May 2L-Solid hits by Mar
sans and Phelan gave Cincinnati the
edge over the Cardinals to-day, the
Reds winning. 10 to s. Geyer weakened
at the finish and was easy. The Reds
made four in the ninth by timely hit
ting, while the Cardinals could do moth
ing with Benton, who relieved Suggs in
the fifth. Three OF the Reds runs re-
suited through errors Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
A1lERTcAN AssoCTATToy.

Al Louhxfls- -cOlmbas 3; LouisrfIle. L
Al Indianapolis Toledo o: Indianapolis. g.
AZ 81. paul-afnuuukea ); ST. Panl &
At Minueapolis-K Kansas CITY. Q. Ninneapolk !
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
CINCINNATI IN NINTH.
send Four TaIIies over, Beating
Riehmond RebeIs TO 2.

Richmond. Va, May 2l-The cincin-
natl Reds took the second game of the
series from Richmond <to-day in a
ninth-inning rally. TO 2 Mcfarland
and Badel featured in the hitting with
home runs. Score;
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
CHICAGO TAKES sWATFEST.
Reading Beaten by Rivals in slug
EinE Match, to 8.

Reading. Pa, May 2L-In a regular
old-time swatfest the local United States
Leaguers lost 20 the Chicago team this
afternoon, to 6. Five home run swipes
were made and they were among the
longest .smacks ever seen at the Cir
Gus Maximus Burns, MCGUIRE. Porte,
Gelenrich. and Hutton made the homers.
schaefer was knocked out Of the box
In the eighth inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cincinnati. 81 Richmond, 2.
chicago, 81 Reading, 8.
PittsburE, u New York, 5.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at Washington.
Cincinnati Mt Richmond.
PittsburE at New York.
Chicago at Reading.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WI Pet WI Pr.
Rsading,....... r .zs Cneiinnati....... 9 g.
PissS PiissSSgr s s SSls1eItHs5ion...-,. Sls1sIIs5
PITTSBURG THE WINNER.

New York Loses to smoky City
Nine, to 3.
New York. May 2L-Pittsburg defeat
ed New York in the United States
League here to-day. winning by the su-
perior pitching of Cornelius by a score
Of to s. Most Of New York's runs
came through the visitors errors. Score:
RHE
PittsburE aO0lOsaoO {
New YoCk-............ 0 o o 90 O-5 :
Battsdes-cOnslius and Hughes Hops and
Br1EU.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-21

Mm Yoit dalter. = u@ie
f6nnen Sic oenn 9as als ,0rudiade'
be5eif)enen, - oa gudt ia elm Stiefel=
idlufft beraus? Gus lit ood feline
7rudiahe!!"
Sea, mie beiBt, feline 0rudiade?
@enn lner ser Stiefel nit tbat 0ruf=
fen, miir0' ih i'm nit ididen 5lrild
sum Shuiter!"