davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27
NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

Faultless in treatment and tech nique, Don Juan and Charles V, the great two reel, hand colered Pathe fea ure, which holds the curtain at the New Central theater today, will prove to patrons or this house one CT the most popular of the many his torical features that have been fea- tured there Tuesday, for ill this reel, Pathe the peer of his oric motion pho nagraphy. has fairly outdone itself h the effort to be perfect in ait things pertaining to this interesting episode
 The story is quite easy to follow. Charles W Of Spain, wearied by long and war troubled reign. abdicates in favor of his son Philip, His wish is 70 retire to the monastery of St. Just but before disappearing from the world, lie has strong desire to see his illegitimate son, Don Juan of Aus tria.
 Although the watchful eye of his tutor in the monkish retreat in whicu he has been brought up has allowed Don Juan little freedom. yet he has nevertheless succeeded in falling in love, even before the coming Of the mysterious visitor, whom the monks know to be his father. Lucinda is the name of the damsel with waom he holds converse, whenever possible over uhe wall of the monastery gar den
 Then follows the love of Lucinda and Don Juan, the latter being tor tured by the king who later, through Lucinda, recognizes his brother in Don Juan.
 The scene Is poignant, for Philip, although he arrests the hand of the torturer. has difficulty in mastering his jealousy as he sees Imcinda locked in Don Juans arms At his father bidding, however, the younger brorhs CT swears fidelity Co the elier. and Phillip in accepting he oath promises protection to both him and Lucinda.
 Besides this wonderful two reel fea- ture, there will also be a special Vita graph comedy in which that good ma ured fat boy, John Bunny, will be tlhe bright and shining star.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27
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AT THE PRINCESS.


 The Princess has started the new week with a splendid series of daily programs, the best selections of the motion picture makers Yesterdays program was very delightful and shat for today is one of the brightest and best to be seen in the city.
 "A Summer Idyl," a Majestic light drama, is very pretty reel in fact the environment of the plot is one of the beautiful features. The picture is staged in ideal summer land" and the story is one of those beautiful love stories that leaves a taste for more.
 "Uacle and Nephew Is comedy drama by the Great Northern com pany one of those reels filled with amusing situations, while through the whole runs very pretty story
 1The Driftwood an American west ern film, is the story of the reclama- tion of a down and out" q real heart interest story, one with action every minute and staged in appropriate sur roundngs.
 The new series of fefature reels will begin Wednesday, Watch for the announcement as Princess fea- lures are always -favorites.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27
wAiTrINoToN PARK.

Those who like good music. witty dialogues. clever dancing. excellent singing and first class motion pictures will simply go daft over this week s bill at Wilmington park in the sum mer theater there for certainly all of these are there in plenty this week. And likewise, there is the night ten his court. well lighted each evening, where the game may be played in the cool evening sbreezes.
 Keiffere and Cole and Baby George have an act that is one Of the mos entertaining yet put on in the summer theater lt consists of singing, dane ing anu talking, and there is a hearty laugh forced eaoh moment they are on the stage Their act went biz last evening and it was deserving of all the praise and anplanso gig eu it. for it is really ilrst class In every respect
 Tho Eel kel male quarieitc. whica made such'a hit at lhs park last week. has been engaged for another week. and they will sing new songs each evening The motion pictures are changed nightly. and altogether the show given this week cannot he equalled anywhere iu the eity. even where an admission Is charged which ls noi fhe ease at the park All are welcome there and no admission tx chafsod
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27
NEW WAGE SCALE.

Chicago. Aug. 26 A new wage scale today was agreed 10 by union officers and representatives of the street ear companies. and 1t will be submitted to employees Of the two sur face lines for a vote within the next few days If they endorse it. and the elevated employees reach an agree ment With their employees, the new agreement then win go into effect Union officers say they are certain the new scale will be adopted and a strike ayerted.
 The proposed pact provides for in- creases for car repairers, inspectors and dopers,' and q general raising of the scale for motormen and eonduc- tors.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27
cHlNA's ADVISER wEDs.

London, Aug 26-Dr. George Er- nest Morrison, hitherto correspondent of the Times in Picking, was married today to Miss Jeane Robin, native of New Zealand, who formerly lived in China.
 Dr Morrison will return immediate ly to Picking to take up his duties as political adviser to the Chinese presi' dent of the republic. to which office he was appointed on August l.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27
NEW STEAMER LINE.

New Orleans, Aug. 26.-Reports cur rent for two weeks that a new steam ship line has been formed to operate between here and New York were con firmed today when an application for dock space for the new company s ships was filed at the dock board of- flee j. R. Rowland, traffic manager of llhe Atlanta, Birmingham and At lantic, filed the application It is said that the line will be inaugurated in October with weekly sailings. Finan- oial interests hack of the line have not been made public here.
 e. W. Morse. the flee king" of New York, Is reported to be one of the promoters Of the new line.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27

stars have the title roles in the pie ture. and some of the best emotional work ever witnessed is to be seen m "The Battleground.'
 This picture is here but one day Wednesday August 2S, afternoon and evening. It is neralded as the great est motion picture production in his tory You will want to see lt-so Will everyone else Hence, if you can do so. you had better arrange to attend the matinee performance, as the even ing crowds will likely be large and the capacity of the house will be taxed,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27
WOULD RECALL JOHNSON.

san Francisco, Cal, Ang 26-A pc tition for the recall of Governor H. ram Johnson, has been put In circu- lation here by Alya udells an attorney. udell could not be found today. In vestigation failed 10 show that he had any powerful support of offering the petislon.
 One Of the charges made in the pc tltiou Is that Governor Johnson ap. land grabbing hy wealthy individuals.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27
LONG DISTANCE WIRELESS.

Vallejo, Cal Aug. 26 The first di- rect communication between the Mare Island navy yard and the recently completed PFiholoff wireless station in Alaska was established today The operators read the messages easily, though the distance is 3,100 miles.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27
BOWLING ALLEYS.

Four regulations In Dagan stuart building, opposite Arlington hotel A place for ladies anu gentlemen to eu- joy themselves. R0ht R McRoheFts Proprietor ~,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27
exTINeUisH FOREST FIRES.

Pasadena, Cal. Aug 26.-After three days of hard work. rangers and volunteers gained control today of the forest fire which threatened the valu- able Devils Canyon and Bear Creek watersheds.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27

The tall dress goods are here Twice as large as auY other stucs lu Che city Noedeock x lawsoa Dry Go1Ha Company sgs l
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-27

Our make Victoria puach. frozen puHeh, chocolate. peach creams Pub lle Drug Co. Phone 0ts. S2Ou
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
OUTLAWS A
FOR BUSINESS,

READING, Pa, Feb. William
Abbot Whitman, OF this city. president
of the new United States League of
Baseball Clubs, issued his first official
bulletin last night, announcing the
completion of the circuit. The season
will open ON May L.
The applications of players and UNI
pires are now being considered. Con-
tracts with players will b. made from
one to three years at the option of the
men themselves. At the expiration of
their contracts they will be free agents.
There will be no reserve clause.
The owners Of the franchises are:
New York, Charles White, West Thir-
~ty-fourth street; Brooklyn, A. w. Hus-
say, Sc Smith street, Jamaica, N. Y;
Reading, William Abbot Whitman,
Reading. Pa; Washington, Hugh Mac
Kinnon, Vendome Hotel, Washington,
and r. L. McCabes, SIT Thirteenth
street, New York; Richmond, e. L.
Langraff, III East F%ifty-ninth street,
New York; Pittsburgh, Captain Mar
shall Henderson, 4o1 Columbia Bank
building, and william T. Mccullough,
80 Carson street, Pittsburgh, Pa; Gin
cinnati, John J.. Ryan, % Broad street,
New York; Cleveland. William T. MUIR
ply, Gilsey House, Cleveland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
Puzzled
Between Roth
and Baker

Maurice Rath, once member Of the
Orioles, Maps and Athletics, and now
attached to the White Sox, was at one
time seriously doomed as a successor
to Frank Baker, the home-run king.
Seriously is the word. So seriously
was he proposed that Connie Mack had
deep burrows In his brow figuring what
to do with Baker If Rath did come
through.
Baker graduated from the Reading
club in the fall of 1908. He was highly
recommended.
Connie Mack picked Rath from the
Reading club in the fall of 1909. MI
merous baseball scouts declared that
Rath was superior to Baker in every
department of the game. He was
eagerly sought by every club In the
major leagues. The Washington club
offered So, 800 for his release.
He showed wonderful speed with
Mack's youngsters In the spring. Then
he blew. eventually blowing to the
Cleveland club and then to Baltimore.
Last year at second base he was the
sensation of the Eastern League. May
hap he will win a job at that spot
with the White Sox.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07

Louis Stauder, who rolled LA In tho
STAR headpin bowling tournament on
the Iroquois alleys last night set a
high-score mark for the season. 1t
Newark Turn verein Night" and
nine teams from the William street
organization were on the job. There
were six bowlers to capture watch
fobs. these being Free Stauder, ia;
Henry Diers. 109; Theodore Metzler.
1903; Louis Van SAINT, 100 Frank Fisch-
er, los; John Ord, 101; The Suburban
League team of the Newark Turn
verein. tailed 4s3 and look ninth place
In the team standing.
Chick Kinney, of the Tabs who
formerly led in the Individual race, is
now second to Stauder, with a tally of
113. Howard Sheriff.. John Romary
and Eugene Farrell, with 112 each. are
tied for third place, and Albert Hoop
er, Edward Glynn, e. Marenghi.
Charles Brannick and Tom Lynch, are
even up for sixth place, each having
Ill.
There were all sorts OF clever per-
formances last night. Not a few bowl
ers had misses at decidedly inoppor-
tune moments and others failed to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
ALLENTOWN STILL HOPES.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb. 7.-Never
since the beginning of the agitation
for the establishment of a profess
sional baseball team In Allentown this
year have the prospects looked so good
as at present. Hope is renewed of
getting into the New York State
League through a peculiar shift that
was foreseen at the annual meeting
of that circuit last week. The meeting
decided by a mail vote to increase the
salary limit and also the number of
class A players on a team. Word has
been received here that the proposition
is likely to carry. If 1t does Bingham
ton cannot come up with enough capt.
tai and Allentown's option on the fran
chise of that city will be exercised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
MAHMOUT Is AFTER
zYBSzKO AND RAICEVICH.

Mahmout, the Turkish wrestler, who
defeated Burns in two straight falls In
Boston last Monday night, is the latest
claimant for a match with the winner
of the Zbyszko- Raioswich contest,
which is to be held at Madison Square
Garden 9 Monday night, February
IL. He sent a telegram to the mana
gers Of the Garden match yesterday,
saying that he would meet the winner
any terms whatever.
The Turk has been touring the coun-
try this season with Frank 0otch, the
worlds champion, and 0otoh has been
demanding that anyone who wants to
wrestle him for the title win iirst have
to meet and defeat Mahmout. whether
Gotch is the instigator Of the Turks
challenge remains to be seen. The
king-pin of the wrestlers has not
stubbed his toes as yet in q mad
scramble to accept any of the offers
that have been made him to mix things
with the victor of next Monday nights
quarrel, and Mahmout's def may be
simply a buffer to clear the trs ok for
the Iowa farmer.
1t was only a few days ago that
Raicevich was trying to induce the
Turk to come on here and help him
train for the coming struggle. The
Italian was muchly peeved at the time,
because the sultan's pride did not even
favor him with a reply. The challenge
clears up the mystery Of Mr.. Nah
mout's silence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
AMONG THE LOCAL HORSE DEALERS

As spring draws nearer the local
horse market is preparing to meet an
unusually heavy demand for all types
Of work horses, notwithstanding the
heavy drafts that have been made upon
the available supply by reason Of the
very severe winter. Local dealers feel
that the unusual winter demand will
have no bearing upon the spring rush,
owing to the fact that so large a num-
Der of horses have been destroyed and
many others will not be fit to work for
months to come, owing to injuries.
All of the local dealers are at this
time making ready for this spring de-
mand, and have their buyers securing
the Western country for all kinds of
useful horses. The indications are that
the breeders will release many big.
useful workers from now on; that is,
green horses that have never beer off
the farms where they were bred.
There Is, however, q painful shortage
Of seasoned horses that are acciimated
and ready to go to work at any kind
of a Job. This particular branch of the
trade has suffered particularly during
weather has prevailed all over the
country, LlclC - III iOCditJ ~ " =
for this kind Of material.
Hoy Rounds up second-raters.
During the past ten days, however,
Tom Hoy has succeeded in rounding up
quit, a number Of second-handed work.
ers. Most Of these yer picked up by
his army of buyers in Pennsylvania
and Ohio, and the Bulls Head dealer
describes them as a particularly de-
sirable lot, comparatively speaking.
This bunch of horses run from LOO
pounds up and will parade for the
thigh dollar" Friday.
Mr. Hoy is also showing three car
loads of big, fresh horses, and among
these will be found some of the most
desirable types offered for sale east of
the Allegheny mountains this year. He
is showing a solid carload Of iron gray
workers that will average $500 pounds
per head, and a finer lot than these
would, indeed, be hard to locate.
A few good young mules make UP q
collection of about $50 head, all Of
which win be offered at public vendue
Friday, and those in search Of horses
of any kind will doubtless md what
they want at the Bulls Head" mart
at prices that are consistent with
quality.
1ns Dansy nrstAssn. - usnal. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
Billy Zimmerman
Has Knack Of
Getting the Jump

While Joe McGinnity and Hank
Ramsey were talking baseball plays
and players the other afternoon the
subject OF the conversation drifted to
Billy Zimmerman, the Newark boy, Of
whom much Is expected his year as a
manager in the New York State
League when Jimmy played with
Utica, and he is a great admirer of
the big Teuton. In fact, there Is no
better informed man in baseball today
on minor league players thar Hank
Joe McGinnity Immediately waxed
enthusiastic about Billy. Hes the
kind Of a baseball player who doesn't
show a terrible burst of speed like
some of them do. but he has the
knack of getting away from the bag
and getting that jump on the pitcher
that counts. When a runner is thrown
out at second it is usually by a step,
and 1t is when the runner gets that
step at the start tina he makes the
bag in safety. Billy Zimmerman is a
dead ringer for Sam Mertes, who
played left field on the Giants when
we won the championship in 1905"
continued Joe. He is a big. heavy
looking fellow, n stands there In a
shiftless manner The pitcher e
thinks about him until, presto, he sees
a streak of gray or white as it may
be whizzing down to second. The
catcher, when he gets the ball, knows
that the runner has the jump on him
and he is worried and hurried. Nine
times out of ten he makes a wild OF
wide throw, and it's peaches and cream
for Billy.
''Take George Brown, for instance;
he is far speedier, or was in his day,
than Zimmerman and many others,
but he lever stole many bases. When
we were both members of the Giants
1 used to steal as many bases in a
season as Brown, and George is sup
posed to be q crack sprinter. George
is of the type that reaches first ana
then sticks there because he hasn't
the knack OF getting the precious
jump that counts just a second In his
favor"
Then Hank Ramsey had his little
say. Zimmerman used to steal third
as often as he stole second hat year.
He made the record of 105 stolen bags"
contributed the Troy manager. BILLY
Is a ball player through and through,
and l expect to see him develop into
a big Lacquer n of these days"
The moment when a man Is stealing
or trying to steal a bas Is one of the
thrilling in baseball. The jump
is pretty much like the superhuman
effort a bicycle rider puts forth at
the last moment when he grits his
teeth and comes flying down the
homestretch neck and neck with an
opponent. The man who has that lit
tie jump wins the race. and it's the
same in stealing base on the diamond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
WRESTLING GETTING VERY
POPULAR IN THIS BURG.

Wrestling seems to have taken a
firm foothold on local sports. Wrest-
ling tournaments will be held in the
future every Thursday night at the
Casino Music Hall. 1913 Halsey street,
under management of Jake Rosenthal.
Sailor Jack. of Jersey City, who has
gained a reputation on the mat, will
be at the Casino, meeting all corners
for the present. His opponent for to-
morrow night will be Young Mundy,
champion Of New York State. This
match will be worth seeing, as the
men have met twice before, with
neither one gaining a decision after
thirty minutes wrestling. AS each
man is DESTROYS of annexing this bat
tie, those who are fortunate enough
to gain admission will be In store for
a treat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
BOWLING TONIGHT.

STAR HEADPIN TOURNA-
MENT pennsylvania Night
Twenty-Five teams from the
Pennsylvania railroad meadow
shops, under the charge Of Percy
Glider, on Iroquois alleys.
ESSEX COUNTY LEAGUE
Knipper at South Side. Smith at
Empire.
ATHLETIC LEAGUE-Eliza-
beth at Jersey City.
ELKS' LEAGUE-Newark at
Rutherford.
NEW JERSEY NATIONAL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, West
Side, Saranac, on Tuxedo alleys.
ORANGE CHURCH LEAGUE
st. Agnes vs.. Trinity Congre-
gational, Calvary M. e. VS.. Cen
trail Presbyterian, on Schmidt's
Alpha alleys.
HEPTAsoPHs' A.
MENT-Essex VS.. Unity, on
Tuxedo alleys.
ROYAL ARCANUM LEAGUE
-Corinthian A VS.. Doric, on
Tuxedo alleys.
JEWELLERS LEAGUE-Bip-
part, Griscom &c Osborne. Hager-
strom & Chapman, Riker
Brothers, on Oxford alleys.
PYTHIAN LEAGUE-Kearny
vs.. America, No. 90 VS.. Granite
A, on Tuxedo alleys.
MONTCLATR INDTvIDITAr.
TOURNAMENT - Babcock, J.
Dodd. E. Wolf. on Metropolitan
alleys.
NEWARK CHURCH LEAGUE
Forest Hill vs. German, Mis-
sion vs. Mission Club. on Clifton
alleys.
MERCANTILE LEAGU E.
Blanchard & Lane VS.. Elizabeth
Central, on Troquois alleys.
DIXON -ToURNAMENT-wft-
itch B. Oxford. Tuxedo No. 1. on
Dixon alleys.
SMITH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ling. Mecca. Helmar, on Smiths
alleys.
umpire TOURNAMENT
Clay. Hummel, Hyperion, on the
Empire alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
Manser Signs
1912 Contract
with Camel

Manager John CAMEL, of the Roches-
ter Club, smiled as only a pennant win
ming manager can smile when he tore
open an envelope postmarked Irving
ton, N. j., and the signed contract of
Chubby J. Vernon Manser fiuttered
out. Camel has implicit faith in every
man he takes under his wing. When
the Rochester leader first got hold of
the Irvington youngster some of the
wise bugs" of baseball shook their
head and, some eve went SO far as to
say the lad was going out of his class.
But Chubby. under the ever watchful
y of Camel, has proven to those
who doubted his ability as a pitcher
that he has the goods.
Manser is already getting out the
kinks in his arms by pulling on the
weights at the Newark Y. M. c. A. He
early in the afternoon to the
gymnasium, swings the clubs a little,
does a romping around, and for ten or
fifteen minutes at a stretch he can
be seen pulling the ropes. Manser is a
strong believer in c~alisthenics. He also
believes that exercise in the winter
months is necessary In order to keep
up with the times. For some reason or
other Chubby is of the opinion that he
can do better on the road than when
he pitches on the Rochester home
grounds.
while the team was on the road
last season." remarked Manser to a
party of friends the other day, "the
Rochester Club attracted more crowds
than they did. at home" Manser
brought short the conversation by ask
ing his friends the question. docs 1t
pay to have an everlasting winning ball
team?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-07
Nationals to
Give Sunday
Games a Trial
to Play Fast Trinity
Five, of Brooklyn, at Turn
Hall-=NOtes of Other Games.
BY SURE SHOT.

That Sunday basketball is a success
is realized by the National Turner's.
The hill Germans" have decided to
'tryout" the games on the Sabbath,
and for a starter Manager Charter has
booked the Trinity five, of Brooklyn.
The Nationals are scheduled for a
game with the Bay View Wanderers at
Turn Hall tonight, and two victories
in one week would look pretty sweet.
The contest tonight should be a ''hum-
mer" from the start. These teams met
before and after forty minutes of the
indoor game both quintets had regis
tered eighteen points. Both are equally
confident of taking the battle.
o
AT the Maplewood court last night
the members of the Ironside A. c., of
Newark, were handed a defeat by the
Suburban representatives of that town,
The 1nal score was IS to 2S, thus show
ing the game fight the locals put UP
against their opponents. The initial
half ended 20 to IA, with the home team
on the long end.
The Bayley Wanderers lost to the
Hospital five, 81 to 20, at Overlook
last night. The contest was exciting
from the start, both teams figuring In
sensational shots as well as playing
creditably on the defensive. The first
half favored the home team, IA to s.
%
The knights of Columbus team will
play the New Brunswick Catholic Club
on Friday night at Parish Hall, Har-
rison. +
The st. Benedict's Midget Basket
ball League was resumed yesterday
afternoon in he college gymnasium,
when the Crescents easily defeated the
Tigers by the score of Is to 4. Deri-
vaux and Garvin were the stars for
the winners. The contest between the
Shamrocks and the Midgets caused
great excitement and was won by the
Shamrocks by the score of II to 9.
Nugent scored the winning basket.
o
At Newark Academy next week in
terclass basketball will hold full sway.
The teams have been picked and prac-
tise is being held every Wednesday.
From all accounts the title rests be-
tween the 1912 five and the 1915 quintet,
and the 1918 team will be strong con-
tenders.
o.
Trenton Is increasing its lead in the
Eastern League race. They are 6s
points to the good over their nearest
rivals. the Jasper team.