davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
CEMI-PRO @1 IS
~ '% "a 's' ;. .s' JOTTINGS

You may class that Forest Hin
team with any semi-pro club in this
section nov They are a fast young
combination and could undoubtedly
hold their W with the best. Their
decisive victory over Caldwell Satur-
day indicates that.
Otto Hambacher was about the only
Caldwell player who was able to find
Chef Ravens Saturday. lie collected
three of his teams six hits and the
trio included a pair of three-baggers
too.
What's the trouble with the Irving
ton Parks? Probably a whirlwind
beginning has caused Timbrook's
team to lose a few games of late.
Anyway they are not taking decisive
beatings.
That Dick Weber, the young
Brighton F. c. finger could hold his
W against larger combinations than
his team is meeting is evident by his
wonderful slab work this season. Sat
urday he held the Ironside A.. c.. to a
pair of safeties. He has been work.
ing this way practically all season
-
Joe Shields, the Worthington player.
cavorted around right field for the
Nutley A. c. against the Duquesnes
Saturday. Joe failed to secure a hit
but scored a run.
Ducky Holmes, the former Newark
International Lacquer, started to pitch
for Washington against Belvidere
Saturday, and the latter club hit him
all over the lot in the first four in
nings. The result was that he was
sent to the bench.
Charley Bausewine, who does out
field work for the Watsessing b. b.
G. and Suburban A. c., is a clever
batter. There is not a game in which
Charley does not register one or more
hits.
When a team can beat the IRON
side f. G. on Parkview Oval that's
going some. The Royal Giants handed
Casey's bunch a trimming Sunday
and now the ~Ironers are going to
meet the Trinity Club, of Brooklyn,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06

but a little wobbly on specifications
He got me up a set of specifications
with the alluring part already printed
and the sordid details written In. 1t
described such perfectly elegant lum-
Der hat ! went u to select 1T my
self, because they say lumber today
isn't what il was, and no wonder.
seeing that all the best lumber was
used up years ago to make fences;
but shopping for lumber, l found, is
difficult. They are backward about
taking down goods and showing 1T.
The builder told me I'd better leave
II to him because they might poke off
lumber on me that would shrink or
fade the first time it was washed.
So | did.
When l got home ma was trying to
cut out some Bingham by one of my
blueprints. She thought 1t was a
dress pattern.
(Continued,)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
L..

I've got along with my plans for
the house to the point where I'm able
to sympathize with an architect.
Every member of the Dillpickles
family has a different notion of how
II ought to be arranged, and m
along with a correction after I've got
everything laid out to jlbe properly.
l finally told them this was no rub
Der house-it couldn't stretch to get
in everything they wanted. 1t is a
seven-room d~welling--not a 700-room
beach hotel; also there's been too
much pif1ing talk showing ignorance
of technical details. Pa and ma
wrangled all Of one evening about
whether cove ceilings had any rela-
ton to cove oysters.
Just to show them all where to gel
off 1 breezed away with the plans to
a builder and had him get me up the
specifications. I'm strong on plans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
COLLEGE MAN SIGNS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. e.
Robert Stevenson, who was considered
one of the best football and baseball
men last year at the University of
Minnesota, but who was unable to
play because of eligibility rules. has
been signed by the Philadelphia team
of the American Lea que.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
HoNoRS FoR HARRIS

BRETON WOODS, N. H, Aug. G..
F. H. Harris, of Longwood, holder
of the New England and Central
New York lawn tennis champion
ships, yesterday gained permanent
possession of the White Mountain
tennis championship in singles by
q third consecutive victory. Harris
defeated Nelson 6--3, 7-5, s-l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
BiSOnS Only InfernntiOndIS
to Lose Their DOHbEe-H Header

The result of the international
League games yesterday caused no
changes in the standing. The Tigers
and the Royals split in a double
header. The Grays grabbed a pair
from the Bisons, the leading Hustlers
and the Skeeters We're idle, While
Toronto and Baltimore each took a
game in their double card.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
BRYN MAWR LUCKY

NARRAGANsETT PIER, Aug. g.
Bryn Mawr second, receiving four
goals handicap. won the semi-finals
for the Army and Navy cups against
the Army at Point Judith yesterday
afternoon by q score of 7% to Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06

TORONTO, Canada, Aug. s.-The
Maple Leafs won the morning game
from the orioles. l to 0. but lost the
afternoon by I to 2. The first con-
test was brilliantly played, Maxwell
and Shawkey having an even pitch
ers' duel. The scores:
FIRST game R.H.E.
Baltimore .....O . u . y U y w 3 /
Toronto ...0 o 0 0 | ok 3 .
Batteries-Shawkey and Bergen; Max
well and Bemis-
Second game III. u.
Baltimore ....4.1 90 0 0023-1 12 ]
Toronto ........0 ] y U U U U ~ U
Batterjes-DanfOrth and McAllister =;
Lush. Mueller and Bemis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
Both Halves for Grays.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 6.-The
Grays took both ends of the double
header here yesterday by respective
scores of 5 to 3 and 7 to 6. The
scores:
First game R.H.E,
providenee 80 ? o O-5 10 4
Buffalo ........3 0 0 0 0 o 0 Ga 6 /
Batteries -Coyington and Street; Beebe,
Jameson and Mitchell.
Providence .....2 0011 O Q OF IA z
Buffalo ........O 0 3 3 0 0 Go Z
Batteries-Bailey and Street: Ewing
Hightower, Fullenweider and Schang.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
PIttsburg, s; New York, 4.
Chicago, 5; Philadelphia. 2.
Chicago. 3; Philadelphia, 3.
st. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 4.
Boston, 10; Cincinnati. 2.
Games Today.
Plttsburs at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
@n0H9
- : :];.s5;.s s'ss -. GOSSIP
<@O@O@O@o

6f, The statement that Hughey Jen-
n nings is to be succeeded by Bill Don
ovan is verified by late Developments.
ri st. Louis is to hav a new quar-
ter-mile saucer-shaped motorcycle
[track.
|KT Jack White, of Chicago. who ar
n \rived at New Orleans from California,
u TO fight frankie Russell on August
IL and Joe Thomas August 10, says
California promoters have
agreed to match him for a fight in
|AsNovember with the winner of the
kutM Manufactures contest on Labor Day.
"Chief Johnson a picturesque In
teIdian, has the distinction of being the
|ht oldest jockey whose name still APP
|hppears daily on the board. Born in
a. Wagner. Indian Territory, forty-two
years ago, the chief has been riding
races for twenty-six years. His first
winning mount on a big track was on
Leachnan at New Orleans twenty
x three years ago.
p John J.. McGraw, manager of the
New York Giants, has just been hav-
II ing a little dispute with Manager
Chance, of the Chicago Cubs, and
|nlManager Clarke, of the Pittsburgh
hp.Pirates. The trouble started when
y dMcGraw declared hat there have
1never been but three spitbaIl marvels
k-Jack Chesbro. Ed Walsh and Rus
Bell Ford. Then up rose cha4fe and
heried in a loud voice that Tie Cub
Il twirlers, Lavender and Cheney, were
o Just as great as the men mentioned
BY McGraw. Chance didn't mention
Marty O'Toole, of Pittsburgh, and
caused Manager Clarke to enter into
4 the argument. Clarke says O'Toole
lis the best spitball HEAVIER of all time
The University of Pennsylvania
Lt;footban schedule for this fall is ideal
from the point of view of the Pennsy
{efpiayers. All the games but one will
m be played on home grounds. The
dates are: September %, Gettysburg;
= :, October 2. Franklin and Marshall; s
Dickinson; Q, ursinus; IL, Swarth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
more; 10. Brown; 26, Lafayette; No
vember 2, State College; 9, Michigan;
Is, Indians, %, Cornell.

more; 10, Brown; Z6, Lafayette; No
vember 2, State College; 8, Michigan;
16, Indians, %, Cornell.
Information to the effect that the
Boston Red Sox will make a tour of
the world at the close of the present
season, has come out Plans have
been formulated for the trip. If the
New York Giants win the National
League flag and the Boston Ameri-
ans win their rae the teams will
play a series o f>games while making
a circuit of the globe. John McGraw,
manager of the Giants, was the first
to breach the subject of the trip He
also put the matter before the Ma
tional Commission, and hat body
sanctioned the proposition.
AS a financier, ]. P. Morgan will
have to take back seal to some of
fighters. They make him look
| small and inconspicuous. If you don't
believe it, just look at these figures
which some of the fighters are de-
manding. with rosy prospects of sue
cess:
wolgast wants s5s,5OO for three
fights.
Jack Johnson wants $4,000 to box
Jeanette ten rounds.
Willie Ritchie asks guarantee OF
81, 900 and 30 per cent. to go twelve
rounds.
If John d. Rockefeller were to star
life over again, isn't it reasonable tt
suppose that he would take up th'
fight game in preference to anything
else?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06

1t would be hard to find a Boston
Red Sox player this season who isn't
doing good work. Every man on the
team seems to be playing a better ar
ticle of ball than ever before. This
is rue of Third Baseman Gardner.
He is playing a good all around game
and has a batting average of .314. His
batting average last year was .2S4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
"Darins road work"
By Myer

again. Fans well remember that these
boys administered to the Parkview
Oval team a trouncing two weeks
ago. Can they repeat? Not accord
ing to Case.
Some credit must be given to
Combe, the Bay View Wheelmen
twirler. Although pitching on for
eign ground, Elizabeth, Sunday, he
twirled a no-hit no-run game against
the North Ends. Not a man reached
second base.
The Worthingtons are pack to form
it seems. Sunday they won a doubls-
header.
In hooking up with the Orange B.
B. c. Leon Fischer is beginning to
show better form as a pitcher. He
allowed the Silver Lakes three hits
and famed twelve Sunday.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE \
AT Misunderstanding. 8; Roanoke,5.
At Newport News-Newport News, IL
Portsmouth, 3 III innings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit, A; New York, 2.
st. Louis, IL: Philadelphia, A.
Cleveland. 3; Boston, !.
Washington, s; Chicago, Z 90 in'gs).
. Games Today.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
BOX SCORES OF
YESTERDAYS GAMES
.RK.

(. Totals. ...32 S27 10
*Batted for Purtell in the ninth.
fBatted for Dale In the ninth.
Runs-Vaughn, Higgins, McGinnity 2;
Fournier.
Errors-yaughn, Seymour.
Newark. .......... 0 0 0 0 O "a
Montreal....."... 0 0 0 0 0 IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
Second Game.


Totals l...33 3 a IOI
Slated for McGinnity in the eighth.
fBatted for Lee in the ninth.
Runs-Kirkpatrick, Smith; Connolly,
Hartford, Cunningham, Purtell, Burns.
Errors-Vaughn, Higgins; Fourier,
Purtell..
Newark ...a..... 0 Q 0 0 o. O 0 1 IL
Montreal ,...,... 0 0 0 KS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06

SpeciaI NOtIceII :
Eat in the new diniDg-r0Om. Try the
Business Mems Lunch, 30c. and the Coo
dinner. Handsomest and coolest place in
town. Best food. Excellent service.
Navarro, So Broad street, near City Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06

The statement that Hughey Jen-
nings is to be succeeded by Bill Dom
ovan is verified by late developments.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-14

els OF coats and skirts. Il is not al
losethsS suitable for combination
with sir OF dresSy serge models.
For these an apparently unlimited
variety of styies are ueing offered in
lingerie, lace. chiffon. mousseline.
marQuisette. and all the soft silks
and satins.
Dutch necks are stu used or many
OF the prettiest lingerie blouses. but
the stock collar is rapidly gaining
favor among the women who pride
themselves on the correctness OF
their tailored clothes, and is likely 10
take first place at least during the
early spring For warmer days moth
ing Is more charming than the innu-
meraole varieties OF sailor and round
collars which the shops are showing
IN hand embroidered lingerie and In
Baby Irish lace.
The suspender blouse is enjoying
temporary vogue One OF the very
smartest hlouses for tennis and gen
eral country wear Is the Coventry.
which makes up equally well in ma
dras and linen. II is cut on the gen.
eral lines OF the Norfolk Jacket. is
loosely heltcd at the waist and the
sleeves are loose enough to allow
entire freedom 10 the arms. A flat
collar about the depth u the Eton
Is sewed on the blouse, and Il may b
worn either with or without a tie.
\ loosely knotted Windsor scarf
adds TO its picturesqueness.
Real lace waists. notably those I'm
Nenise and Irish, are much seen.
Irish lace coats are again being re-
vived. Large handbags in these two
hccs are very popular.
4 chief novelty note in lingerie
dresses is the use Of the bright col
ored tuuic Of chiffon as an oyerdrcss
These TUNES are usually short and
100 no wise cover the beautiful lace
and embroidery OF the dress undar.
meath. .lsr ~
Another novel and interesting
note of the present fashion Is tho
use OF the little taffeta jacket as a
wrap Tor the lingerie dress These
touches Of color add great smartness
To the afternoon toilette.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-14

Mrs. Horace Gooch, 1909 Tyler
street, April q.
The T. p. NJ. Club will meet with
Mrs. r. w. Duren, 3o7 West Four
teenth street. April 25.
The Criterion Club will meet with
Mrs. L I. Sears, ? miles east OF tho
city.
Friday.
The Bridge Club will meet with
Mrs. Boney at the home OF Mrs. vealo
400 Madison street.
The Shadows" viii meet April
27, with Miss Mary Meador. 1903
Madison street.
The n. r. C.'s will meet with Mrs
W. l.. Ponder, l6l2 Harrison street
April PC.
The Paja-ito Club will meet with
Mrs Carl Whitsitt. 302 North FIJI
more street.
Saturday.
The Lucky Thirteen Club will meet
w!th Miss Madele Kendriok. 1900
Polk street, at $3.50 o'clock, April 20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-14
Plainview Conference
Closes,

Plainview Conference
Closes.
The semi annual conference OF the
Panhandle district, covering thirty
seven counties, closed Friday with
Amarillo selected as the next meet
Ing place, which will be held in No
vember. Mrs. W. p. Jennings was
unanimously elected as the presiden,
OF the district work OF the c. w. n. NJ.
and Mrs. r. r. Hazelwood as secre-
tary. Those returning from the
meeting are Rev. and Mrs. W. p. Jen-
nings, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Russell.
MT and Mrs C. p. King and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Renfroe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-14
CLUB NOTICES.
Monday.

Monday.
The Westminster Guild will meet
with Mrs. Ned Preston. 900 Fillmore
street.
The Y. w. A. will meet with Miss
GLADYS Harvey. 1904 Polk street.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30
CLARK WINS KENTUCKY.
Will Have 26 Delegates from the
 Bluegrass State.

Louisville. Ky. May 29--Governor J. B. McCreary defeated United States Senator elect Ollie M. James for tenn porary chairman of the Democratic state convention here this afternoon, thereby swinging control of the reor- ganized state committee into the hands of the administration forces. and making the election of Rufus H. Van Sant, candidate or state chairman, certain
 With enough delegates pledged for Champ Clark to insure him a solid delegation of 26 votes from Kentucky to the national convention, interest in today's meeting centered in the fac tional struggle MT James, whose name had been used as rallying cry for the anti administration forces, assumed personal charge of the fight on the floor and presented his own name for temporary chairman. All but two counties had voted before it was certain Governor McCreary had majority, and then, Mir. James, who had been keeping tally, arose and made the motion which elected Me- Creary by exclamation
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30
CUBA AWAITS
 FIRST FIGHT
REBELS AND NATIONALS STILL FACING EACH OTHER AND
 BOTH SIDES INACTIVE.
Criminal Characters Are Taking Ad vantage of the Situation for Or ganized Robbery of Towns
 and Plantations.

Havana, May 29.--The capital still awaits with keenest expectacy news of decisive fighting in the western section of Oriente province, where the national nd insurgent forces have been face to face for several days. Up to now there have been only few skir- mishes by the outposts and occasional raids by the rebels on small towns. Confirmation has been received of previous reports that some small squads of rurales have been captured
 In the meantime, President Gomez has deemed it expedient to make an 7ffcial statement with respect to the situation as the government views 1t and has issued a proclamation in which he says in part:
 "A group of men belonging to the colored race have risen in arms, and although the movement started in various parts of the republic, it now exists only in Oriente, having been crushed elsewhere, thanks to the valor and efficiency of the regulars and rurales. The rebellion now con- sists of a misled uprising under the direction of persons desirous of grat- flying their personal political ambi- tions.
 That the great majority of the colored race repudiate the uprising and remains loyal to the government is proof that it is untrue that the whites and blacks are now standing in an attitude of hostility. Many thousand colored citizens bitterly de- nounce the uprising and are anxious to lend support to the government Among the troops now facing the en- emy, blacks and whites march should CT to shoulder like brothers.
 Reduced as the rebellion is. the government, backed as it is by suffi- cient military force and the strength of popular support, will proceed with the utmost energy to comply with it's and international obligations, to completely restore order"
 The inactivity of the national forces Is due to orders issued by the com mander in chief, General Monteagudo, that general forward movement was not to be undertaken until his arrival with endorsements In view of this, the troops, so far as could he spared, have been divided into small detach- ments and sent out to guard the and railroads
 Brigadier General Mendietta, it is reported. resents these orders, de- claring that he has made all disposi- lions to carry out an attack upon thu when he was commanded to halt, and await the coming of addi- tional troops. It is further said that General Mendietta intends to resign and will request an inquiry by mil itary court.
 The arrival of Monteagudo at San iiago this evening on the cruiser Cuba with his general staff and reinforce ments to the number of 500, may. however, change the aspect of affairs General Monteagudo probably q will reach the front early tomorrow morn. ing. when he intends 10 commence ac- tive operations.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30
TESTIMONY IN
 THE DARROW CASE
BERT FRANKLIN TELLS OF CON VERSATloNs WITH ATTORNEY
 ABOUT BRIBERY.

Los Angeles, Cal, May May 299 Peri H. Franklin, former chief detective for the McNamara defense, entered into the details of the alleged bribery of George N. Lockwood by himself at to- days session of the trial of Clarence $. Darrow, on the indictment charg- ing Lockwood's bribery. Franklin still was under examination when the trial was continued until Friday morn ing.
 The prosecution sought to connect Darrow with the alleged corruption of Lockwood, but Franklin repeatedly testified that he met Darrow at To- cal cafe, whore the latter was dining with Lincoln Steffens, the magazine writer. At that time he said, Darrow took from his pocket what purported to be list of the ninth McNamara venire.
 He called my attention to two names on the list" said Franklin, and said that looks better than the other"
 One of the names was Lockwooi's, said the witness. He was not asked the other Darrow, he said told him to take the list and compare it with his list of prospective jurors and get his men busy investigating the list.
 Franklin concluded his testimony re- gariing the manner in which he had corrupted Robert F. Ban, the first juror sworn to try the McNamara case, and before he was asked regard. ing the Lockwood affair, Assistant District Attorney Ford, who conduct ed the examination, inquired as to Franklin's conversation with Darrow. Franklin said he had discussed the list of all prospective jurors with Darrow the day after he had obtain ed the list which. he said, had been given him by Judge Bordwell, pre-, siding in the McNamara case.
 He asked me about those on the list whom l know personally" said Franklin. q told him there were about 25 l knew, and could talk with personally. MT DarTow always i'm pressed upon me that he was eager to win the McNamara case, because 1t was the most important case of his life, and probably the last case he would try"
 The witness said he told Darrow that Lockwood was one of the men he could see personally. "I told MT. Darrow that I could talk to Lock wood said Franklin "I told him that he was a man 1 had tine utmost confidence in; that he was man of character and sterling integrity and that our friendship was such that if he could not accept it, it would go no further
 No effort was made 10 ascertain what the witness meant by cit" No other conversation between Darrow and himself concerning Lockwood could be recalled by the witness.