davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17

Sn,dzrsss had been retired, by virtue
Of Murray's singing double into the
crowd, Nerkle Immediately coming
through with single to centre. scor-
ing Red. Merkie reached second on
Speakers error
Wood then struck out Herzos. and
when Meyers smashed one hard toward
Zoe tn. sensational Boston pitcher
leaped at the ball. knocking u down
with his bare hand. retiring the ahdia'
catcher at first Joe's great play prop
ably saved the game. as II would surrey
have gone through for single anu
scored Merkie 80
The Red Sox players then came In
and Won the game. Tor whicH --o'
Joe" received credit
Henr1eksen the Star.
70 Ienrick.en. the doughty little
~,hs>itu.e -outfieIdeT OF the Rsd soN'
b.,o,xs the credit OF tying up the z 'Hie
ap5 giving Boston the chance 20 re u
~, ara win out in the TENTH F"i
ten s,ahI on second and Wagner Oh
e,., hi, and walk respectively
having put them there. two oo"h az"
"a FRO strikes on HeFrichseh. no
,,,,ea,a,ely responded with q siash.hs
sr4,a right over the third SACK io'
,wo hase. scoring Stahi with the 'yahs
IIoone- then slammed Nne
-. ,a1ht into SnocSrass. hehrich
-, ., This time at bat earned his SNARE
80 the worlds series coin
p.a,.nt was a little bit UNSTEADY ,I'
81. beginning OF the game. set.ihs y.
.n. hole with three baNs anc
s,-,r.. on each Devore ara DosNe. ~
=. ,ben caused both To renrs y. 80
ne ne 'n Of wagner TO stahl with three
way o % on snodgrnss. the centre gar
ano on" -. passed. showing Bedients
TX q, control at the start nooa
i"s Watsy,s control was not near 50 . goo ca
.a s,s Former games. as he walks e,
a. a.. :" az, man in this worries s'e'
a. ,ne second inning to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
York and Bedien, started twirung for

York and Bedient started swirung f'r
Boston.
The Giants broke into the run COL
umn in the third inning. DevoTe re-
ceived q base or balls. Doyle wene
OCT. Gardner to stahl. Devore takins
second Snodgrass grounded out 70
S,ahI unassisted and Devorc slid into
third. Red Murray smashed q ter
r,rc drive {, left centre Held the
speedy Speaker Was OF imuedsetes
after the ball hi. the bat. but he wes
tus. able 20 touch the ball Win ms
euRers Devcre had tro;ted home win
IN. nrss run. and Murray rested on
second base when the ball was re-
turned TO IN. inreld. New York root
or. were beside themselves with JOY.
M.rkIe end d the inning by grouho-
ing out, Wagner to Stahl-
The American league champion.
wen, gu; In order In their haif Oh
an. third Hooper died on weak
Srounder. Doyle 10 MerkIe- Nathewson
reIaycd Yerk.s grounder 20 hrss- and
speaker struck out
, tn. Red Sog opened the seventh Ia
\ which they tied tn. score by Gardner
! dying 10 snodgrssa stahs dropped Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17

single in left. Murray, Snodgrass and
Fletcher baking each other In tryins
to get the ny. The Rex Sox manager
moved down to second when Wagner
was given . base on balls II was up
to cady to DO something. but the home
rootsrs groaned when he popped . ny
into the waiting hands Of Fletcher
Henr!kscn. batting for Bedient, let .
couple OF balls go By him and then he
opened On the next pitched and
slammed the ball down the LETT neld
base line for two bases. and Stahl
came home with the tieins run amid
great excitement Wagner took third
on the play. Hooper tried hard TO
bring Wagner home out he new out
TO Snoderass.
The Giants took the lead In the first
half Of the tenth. snodgrass went out
to Stahi. Murray slammed out .
doubi. to left and scored on Merkies
hit Merkle took second, vhen Speaker
Sur,bled the ball Herzog struck out
Meyers went out. Wood to S'aAl
Then came Boston's sensational
nnish In which the Red Cox scored two
runs and captured the championship
title.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
FEAR BLANCHARD
MAY OUT TEAM
Plunging Back Seems Peeved at
Treatment Received-Doesn't
Report for Practice.
fspec:aI to The Times-Dispatch.l

=, fSnec:sI TO The Times-Dispatch.l
Charlottesville, Va, Octooer I6-The
drst real cool weather in a week was
welcomed in Virglnia's Football camp
to-day. 1t served TO ginger Up the
men in their practice, ana the WORK.
ing out of new plays was carried or
vigorously. despite the excellent op
portunfty for scrimmage.
The men responded TO the weather
with the hes, they had. and only ran
off the field when darkness overlook
them The showing Of the pachneio
candidates was especially good. Ihey
showed more power than al any time
This season, and the way they handed
themselves brought JOY to the near's
OF the graduate coaching stan.
MAYER, the track man, was again
PLAYED at full back. He is coming fast'
and Judging from the way he pfoks
through the scrub line to-day he VIII
he seen in some of the big games on
the schedule. Maxson and Coleman
were the half backs. with Ranooipn ~
quarter the greater part OF the AFTER
moon. The backfield has been very
weak in the matter of interference
and tn. coaches are trying nara u
-,,ad,, this fault The tendency TO
This season, seems 10 have been largely
eliminated. The coaches made sure to-
day that the usual formations could
ne run off without hitch.
The lis, of cripples is still source
of worry. AGREE. the gritty naii oaen
from Augusta Military Academy, threw
his shoulder out OF place again to-oas
while in the act of catching punt.
~n,vhlv handled IN the
South Carolina game. but was out Ah
,,r;sorr, Yesterday and to-day. Cap
rain Todd. Carter and Gooch did not
en,v I'M to-day Others of the squaA
u,ho have been excused from practce
,omnrrow include Voolfolk, kinlay
and Harris. ..
p,o,chars the big lineman from Col
gaze, has not appeared on the heio
- .uo DAYS. and il is rumored that
he has some idea Of quitting the team
-o- scod. According to one OF MS
friends blanchard has been piqued at
the treatment he has received at the
h.nss If some of the coaches and does
m, care whether he plays or not ne
bas he.n assigned to the SCRUB team
,,os. Of the season. II is said ne mas
besn given little opportunity to sho"
his worth.
In the opinion of many of his admir-
ers, he is head and shoulders ABOVE
any other candidate for the backheio-
They argue that his experience anu
knowledge Of the game and ais anlntS
as a line plunger are not equaied oS
any niayer on the squad. 1t is true.
they say, that he has not. let hiihseii
loose this early in the season because
81 tho fear of again injUring his Shout
der and for the additional reason that
the games played thus far have oeeh
merely preliminary. "Blondy is eH
ceedIng!y popular with the stuoeh'
boav- and it is quite certain that
oa,arm;ued effort will be made to Keep
him in harness. He is the one oacA-
-isld man on the squad who possesses
,ouer on the offensive, and the ska
vim which ne interferes Is undisputed-
tn lose him from the squad just a, TINS
time when line-plungins backs are
needed. would prove a calamity. ne
is greatly needed for the 'ahoerDii'
and Georgetown games
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17

in tears And 50 reader ends -thA- Last
battle Of a series that will never be
duplicated again. though a hundred
ball clubs battle through the games to
eternity.
With which we close and extend -
you the hope Of snug winter and
the merriest OF all Christneses-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17

summ.r,. FIRST
OF
out-b
by
OF
inninx. Wild phcAesresress 81
Pss.ed BsH--OBrten
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17

was tn Red Sox and congratulations
are in order said Manager McGraw'
Stani-
4 spectator addressed an insulting
to McGraw as he waikea
acoss tn. diamond and blows were
PASSED. but no damage dom.
Massy q SHADE Better.
Mathewsru and B.iient were called
.pon TO pitch the deciding game. and
the si.Tan oUIpi;ch.d mis- younger
rIvaI 10y :. shade Bedient Was taken
from the sOx to permit Henriksen to
bat for him IN IN" seventh. 10. Wood
went 81 the mount aft 4 Bedient- and.
as tie sCnT" wsGs tie at the time
smoky TD-' EetS the credit for tn.
Eam". his third victory in the seri $.
Majh-wsoa pitched ia balls TO the
EaJicrs IA The ten innings. lie threw
"H.y Hiurty-S"y.u haIIS in tie srst
u.rs 'EHiugs. IN. smal!.st number Of
balls pitched ~ U!H' innings ~ any
tw'-I"T DUNG IN, s.rI~s.
aath' wsnu EEv" bass OF halls %
fss Boston m"a ig-1sy. aft"r having
pitched ~. MY innings 10 the series
without PISS.
FsdIent threw ninety nine tall. "a
New ,rk hatsmsn ~ TIE seven In.
I n.ugS. Wal" WOOD -nss.4 thirty-fcui
/ balls N three lrnIuEs
Nathsws1u GAGGED tn. position
I style and rharant.:.gc.cS "f every bat
! trr who fad htu For thore wht
st"1I away from the plate ne threw
. ruf.sisfrr-ly over IT, trs5d. corner. an,
for those = 10 were close 90 the rub
Der ~ lss' cut Gre outside corners
BarrE -" Early Innings his coniro
Wss re-arEztIa
Tns 'o,as patio attendance a. today
za-ls IVES 1906 while the total re
rsfp'. wera i2Hrga 90 which each clg
received ,Jas.j and the National Com
mission f5.ffs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
ASDUSK GATHERS
RED SOx FINISH
WORlD'SCHAMPS
lContinu.G From First Page.)

An IN. air and cheered until they
.ouIs chssr To more. Hundreds rush
Cd upon the field and, gaths ring about
the Red Sox bench, aDpiauded the
winning. players. Mathewson ouri-d
himself IN -his~gTeat coat and walked
from III. field Scores OF persons fol-
lowed the pitcher and pattej him on
,he back. congratulating him upon his
fine work in III. box. Manager Nc
G.aw elbowed his way through the
rhrOns To the Red SoN stand, where he
congratulated Manager Stahl and his
players
I can't say that ] am glad, Jack:
but one Of the teams had to win; it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
WHITE SOX AGAIN
TROUNCE CUBS
ReuIbach and Cheney Both Blow
Up and Are Driven to
Cover.

cbicaso, October N-The Chicago National
League Club went TO pieces In the eighth IN
ninS Of to-day's game for the Chicago
che mpionship with the Chicago Americans
Both ReuIbach and Cheney were hat'ed out
o. the box and the Sox clinched the game
by scor1nG four runs. The series now stands
three to two IN favor OF the Nationals:
Score nv tnrinrs: r. H. e
NAtional0 ........-...-I Wv W.
Americans ------.....-.OO W.
BAtferfeo-ReuIbaeh Cheney and Smith
end Archer: White, Benx aud SchaIh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
DRAMATIC CLIMAX
FULL OF ERRORS
. r,ou seventh Page->

fConeinued from S-----
n Seeded BY an outne'"
san ,s.S. can be little left to say.
mun- n. New yorH viewpoint the
Prom ,..s,ne regret vas that . vet
only m. Nashewson. after having
err" Kicked away. should can
tWo ~. last resources OF his Won
opon sr.,n- nerve and arm. pitch his
S e .nd ,ouI cut 70 win deserve a
as,..oue. ana shen lose on suca
miserable break en-.
~, 0esasy showed how they iet
.San. A. IN rushing 60 the box sfsef
e. ear,e ana hearing him from 'he
G.r,coAL With tvo-shirds OF tne team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17

IT, weathe- was c-It. p'tt > north
vest Vi-d blo-ius. wien tire game
seS@a Nayh.vsob ps.ened for New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
FIRE INSTRUCTIONS
ISSUED TO STORES
Capt. Gasser Takes Annual
Precaution to Prevent
Xmas Blazes.

With indications that the Christmas
shopping rush in the department
stores will be greater than eve this
season, Captain C. Albert Gasser, OF
the bureau of combustibles, today
sent instructions to the managers of
the stores. Homes and other build
ings are to be watched to prevent fire.
The inspectors are under instruc-
tions to enforce the regulations made
during the last five years by Captain
Gasser. Circulars compiled by the
head Of the bureau were also dis
tributed today in the stores. Atten-
ton is called to the danger resulting
from careless window dressing.
The annual list of "don'ts'' by the
captain has been varied by instruc-
lions on what to do in an emergency.
1t is urged that the managers of
the department stores see to it per-
sonally that employees are made
thoroughly familiar with exits and
that one person and an alternate be
detailed to notify fire headquarters in
case of necessity. The captain also
reminds the managers that the
bureau, with it's facilities, is at their
service.
Parents and those responsible in
Newark homes are urged to take
every precaution to prevent fire from
lighted candles on Christmas trees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
REACHES AND CHEESE
PUT JUDGE ILL AT EASE
Window Is Opened to Let in the
Breeze.

Cockroaches and cheese as evidence
were too much for Judge Hahn In
the Third Precinct Court today.
The cocl1roaches were liberated and
the cheese case proved too strong
and was laid over for a week.
The c~ockroaches came to light when
Marie Hopta, of 211 Thomas street,
unfolded a dress before the judge.
The dress, she alleges, was stolen
from her by Mrs. John Besik, of the
same address.
When the judge saw the walking
things making their way over the
desk the gavel banged and the ase
was dismissed.
The cheese was brought forward
mex by Maurice L.. Cohen. a dell
catessen dealer on Ferry street. He
charged a 7-year-old boy with steal
ing ii. The lad denied the theft.
Some one opened a window quickly.
81 never stole anything" he
Ehined. "'Nuther boy swiped it an
gave it to me an said chesee it. Den
'nuther boy swiped it from me. OATS
all l done, judge"
The cheese was wrapped up and
the dealer told to appear a week
from today. Perhaps the odor will
then be lessened and the youthful
oulprits made to face the music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
FOUR CHURCHES WILL
UNITE FOR SERVICES

On Tuesday evening in the Third
Presbyterian Church there will be a
union prayer meeting of the First,
Third and South Park Presbyterian
and St. Pau1's NJ. e. churches. DR..
w. ]. Dawson will preside. The theme
for the meeting will be THE Problems
of the Church in Newark" DR.. Joseph
S. Vinson will be leader.
On Thursday afternoon and evening
an ~interchurch conference on "Occu-
pational Disease" and Industrial
Safety will be held in this church.
The speakers in the afternoon will be
DR.. Hoffman, one of the foremost
American authorities on occupational
diseases, and Ernest D. Baston, who
will give a stereopticon lecture on I'm
dustrial Hygiene"
At the evening session Colonel
Lewis T. Bryant, State commissioner
of labor, will give a lecture, illus
trated by moving picture slides, tell
ing of the progress of protective work
in factories in various countries and
of the need for such work in New
Jersey. The afternoon session is at
4 and the evening session at 8 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
MORTGAGES
NEW ARK

Joseph Sommer to Wilhelm Windiscb,
southwest corner Winans avenue and
Kipp street, 5000.
Wilhelm Schmidt to Theo F. Jackson,
west side Willoughby street, SIG feet
north from Lyons avenue, $1,000.
Moses Gollender ct al. to Morris Mintz
ct al, south side Hawthorne avenue, 125
feet west from Badger avenue, $500.
Anna BrandOrff to Conrad Widmann,
west side South Eighteenth street, 339
feet southwest from Nineteenth avenue,
$3.50.
Minnie LevensoD and husband to Sam
Miller, north side Hawthorne avenue, $50
feet west from Reeve place, $240.
Gabrielle Mantoni to Margaret T.. Cairns
ct al ~(executors), north side Seventh
avenue, 1856 feet west from Wood street,
$1,000.
Samuel Goldstein to same, north side
Springfield avenue, rs feet east from
Blum street. $4,000.
Anthony Endler to Police Building and
Loan Association. east side South Fiji
teenth street, "a feet southeast from
Madison avenue, $500. :.
Marie Fabiano and husband to Savings
Building and Loan Association, east side
summer avenue, $50 feet north from
Minnie W. Gilbert and husband to
Maude Biee, east side Summer avenue.
81 feet north from Delasap avenue $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Summer avenue and Kearny
street-Services 1870 and 7:3O. The pastor,
Rev. George G. vogel, D. D., Will preach;
Subject for morning. THE Unseen and
for evening. 1.-THE Divine Reversal of Human
Judgments" Always the choicest music.
Always seats free and everybody welcome.
Sunday school, graded, at 2:3Q p. m. Ep-
worth League at $3.50 p. M, and a special
cantata Sunday evening.
FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. opposite the City
Hall annex-William Eakins. pastor-10:3O
a. M, Before the Throne" 7:45 p. M
THE New Song 2;30 p. M, Sabbath
school. $40 p. M, vesper service. THE
New Minister" entertainment for the bene-
fit of the Sabbath school, Friday evening,
December 13; tickets % cents.
RosEvILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Orange street and Bathgate place
-Dorr Frank Diefendorf. minister. Morn
ing worship and sermon at 1920 o'clock.
Evening worship and sermon at 7:45 o'clock.
9:45 a. M, mems assembly In the parish
hall. $50 p. M, Sunday school, in all de-
partments. 6:45 p. M, Epworth League
vesper service and Boys Club vesper service.
Midweek service for worship Tuesday eve
ming at s o'clock. All seats are free and
strangers are cordially invited to worship
with us.
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Broad and Marshall ~streets-Rev.
George P. Dougherty. minister. 1890 a. M.
morning worship. sermon by Rev. George P.
Dougherty. 2:30. Sunday school. Z, Ep-
worth League. 7:45 p. M. evening worship.
sermon by the minister; topic. Preferred
Stock"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
.CHO|RS REHEARSE
YULET|DE MUSIC
Special Programs to Be Pre-
sented in Various Churches
of This City.

Preparations are under way by the
churches in this city for the elaborate
Christmas musical programs to be
rendered on Sunday, December %.
The choirs and choral organizations
will present special orotorios, cantatas
and anthem numbers, both morning
and evening, and the Bible schools
will provide attractive exercises in
the afternoon.
The Catholic churches will observe
the day with solemn high masses and
pontihcal vespers.
At st. Patrick's Cathedral the
music will be arranged by Musical
Director William f. Hattersley and
the soprano numbers will be sung by
Mrs. Francis J.. Gribbin. The boys
vested choir will also participate in
the services. The special musical
program at st. James's Catholic
Church is being prepared by Organist
A. ]. Hollywood; at st. Johns Church
bv Mrs. Katherine feeling Henriet,
and at ST. Joseph's Church by Miss
Katherine Lynch. The sister par
ishes. st. Bridget's. st. Aloysius's, ST
Columba's, st. Mary's, st. An
toninus's. st. Michaels and the
church of the Blessed Sacrament are
also preparing to observe the event.
At the Peddie Memorial First Bap-
fist Church Director Louis Arthur
Russell is arranging an
musical program. Several noted SOLO
lists will be assisted by a chorus.
At the Central Presbyterian Church
the music will be given under h
direction of Granville Commoss, or
ganist, and the soioists Will INCLUDE
Mrs. Eva Courier Abbey, soprano, Inc
Miss Minna Steiner, violinist.
Chorister George H. Downing at st.
Luke's M. e. Church is planning an
attractive program. Miss Lucy j.
Stephens will officiate at the organ,
and the special numbers will be rem
dered by Miss Marie A. Craig, So
prano, and Ernest A. Burkhardt,
tenor.
At the North Reformed Church h
music will be arranged by Lucien u.
Chaffin, organiSt ana cholriiiasler'
and the anthem selections will be Of
fered by Mrs. Elizabeth Dodge Derby,
Miss Marjorie Mott, con-
and w. Barnette Smith, bass.
Organist Alexander Russell at the
First Presbyterian Church is arrang-
ing an excellent program. The rem
dition will be by the quartet, consist
ing of Mrs. Louise Mcmahon, So
prano; Miss Mary Adele Case, con-
tralto; w. L. Watson, tenor, and
Percy Parke, BASS.
A musical program will feature the
at the Church of the Re-
on Sunday, December %.
James Savage is preparing for the
event, which will comprise the rem
dition of Handels oratorio, THE Mes
siah."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
PREsRYTERIAN.

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
James and Washington streets-Rev. Pleas
ant Hunter. D.. D.. pastor. Morning wor-
ship and sermon by DR.. Hunter 1890. Rev.
Stanley Hunter. Allahabad, India. a teacher
in the Christian college, will give an illus
trated talk on India at 7:45. Cordial well
come to all,
THE L FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Broad street, near Market-Dr.
w. j. Dawson, pastor. will preach 1880 a. m.
and 7:45 p. m. Morning subject, THE
Advent Message to Man." Evening sub
ject, "Christ's Advent Message to the
Rich All departments of the Sunday
school at 2:30, excepting the adult Bible
class at 4. Christian Endeavor at 6:45. On
Tuesday evening this church will attend the
union prayer-meeting in the Third Presby-
terrain Church.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Broad street, opposite City Hall.Robert
Scott Inglis, minister. Services: Morning,
0:30; evening, 7:45. Sabbath school. 2:S0
p. m. Prayer-meeting, Tuesday. 7:45 p. m.
A cordial invitation extended to all these
services. Subjects for tomorrow's sermons
by the pastor: Morning: Digging Deep"
Evening. an illustrated study of The Pill
grim's Progress"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
RECITAL in CHURCH FOR
BOARD OF EDUCATION

Alexander Russell will give an
organ recital at the Old First Pres
byterian Church Thursday evening,
under the auspices of the Board Of
Education.
His program will be: Symphony
No. g. Charles M. Widor; soprano
solos, Farewell to Morning." Pes
sard; THE Rain" Georges, and Der
ceuse" from "Jocelyn," GODDARD, Miss
Eloise Holden; Prelude to 1.-The
Deluge,'' st. Saens; THE Swan" st.
saens;" Funeral March" and Chant
of the Seraphs," Guilmant; "Medita-
ton from "Thais." M~assenet;
soprano solos, "A Maid Sings Light"
MacDowell; my True Love-" Rus
sell, and "Ecstacy," Rummell; ITO a
Wild Rose.' Mcdowell; "A Deserted
Farm" MCDOWELL; March in C. Mac
Dowell; "Badinage," Herbert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
HAS ANNIVERSARY

Today marks the first anniversary
of the installation of the Rev. Smith
Ordway as pastor of the Kilburn Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church, in the
Vailsburg section. DR.. Ordway, who
succeeded the late Rev. Thomas B..
Shannon. was installed on December
Z. 1911, the sermon being preached by
the Rev. DIR. William Y. Chapman, of
the Roseville Presbyterian Church.
The pastor will fill the pulpit at both
services tomorrow and the choir will
render a special musical program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
HOLD MAN CHARGED WITH
BREAKING COUSINS SKULL

Martin Battwell, % years old, Of
IA Jay street, was arraigned in the
Second Precinct Police Court today
charged with assaulting Robert Bras
sill, his cousin, of 34k South Four
teenth street. Acting Judge Oehring
held Battwell in $4,000 bail to await
the result of Brassil's injuries.
Battwell and BRASIL played pool in
an Orange street saloon November %.
Battwell lost his pipe and %quarreled
with his cousin. The men then went
to BrassiTs home and the quarrel
was renewed. DR.. Francis Kerins
was called and ordered BRASIL re-
moved to the City Hospital. 1t is
believed his skull is fractured. Bait
we'll was arrested last night by
Piainclothesmen McCabe and Conlin,
of the Fifth precinct.