davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 10
Esther W., a 9-year-old mare thai
made her debut in the grand circuit
this wear, won the $4,000 paper mills
stake for 2:11 class trotters yesc-
day in one of the best races ever seen
In Kalamazoo. The crowd that VII
messed. the event was the largest that
ever attended a racemeet here.
sBadei. who was generally thought to
be the best of the lot. made a poor
showing. Esther W.. the mare thai
travelled over half-mile tracks be-
tween Pennsylvania and Ohio last
wear and was sold for $500, lost only
one heat. Bergen, driven by Geers'
made a remarkable dash on the nome
stretch, winning the first heat with
Marigold. Oakdale and The Wan
derer all racing home ahead of Es-
Their w.
In the second heat Oakdale followed
Esther W. by a length under the
wire. beating Marigold by a nose for
second place. Esther w. had no diff
ficulty in taking the third heat, u
the fourth proved to be m OF the
closest contests of the day. Esther
w. was leading the field at the hall
mile, Oakdale, Miss Archdale n
Baden closely following. Noses apart
the -four came down the homestretch
until Baden broke. throwing the field
apart and leaving Esther w. nearly
a length in the lead.
The three heats of the 2:15 pace
never varied, Chimes Hal. Major
opel, Eessie Bee and Jessie Direct
finishing in the same order in each
heat.
Although Beth Clark was the favor
lite in the 2:22 pace. she was defeated
by Warner Hall in the hve heats.
The New York horse seemed to tire
in the last three heats. permitting
Warner Hall to take each one with
out much trouble. 1t was in the sec
ond heat, won by Beth Clark, that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
WOLGAST TO SIGN
FOR RIVERS TODAY

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 1S.-.Ad
Wolgast and Joe Rivers will meet<af
the Vernon Arena on Labor Day..
Ten McCarey. manager of the Pa
oific Athletic Club, said last night.
Sin their second bout for the lighs-T
y eight championship, Rivers signed
articles yesterday an6< Wolgast vaf
t. sign today. Details of the bat&
were arranged. excepting the seed :
ton IF a referee.
"Wolgast will get a guarantee OF
$1,000 and Rivers. who received 81 SO
Ger his last battle, will receive 5000.
win. lose. or draw. The referee will
be selected later. 1t is pretty sure
tia he will be a Los Angeles man.
Earlier in the day it was said by
McCarey that the outlook for a Sec
ond match was not favorable. VOL
CAST said he needed a rest and would
go to Oregon for a hunting trip and
later to his home at Cadillac. Mich
Manager Levy, for Rivers, hearing
these reports, sought out Mccarey
and Immediately affixed his signatare
to the articles calling for a Labor Day
battle. Rivers did likewise. \
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18

Negotiations are already under way
for the appearance of Harry ST. Ives,
Billy Queal. Albert Schrubb, Thomas
Longbost, Jim Crowley and AL
Woods. The last named six weeks
ago at Celtic Park broke the record
for the ifteen-mile run.
Across the diameter of the track
will be a path twenty feet wide and
100 yards long. for the short sprint
and hurdle races Then about the
field will be the take-offs and pits
for the running high and broad
jumps, pole vault. and centres for the
shot. hammer and discus events. The
latter sports which always cause a
slight danger on of the pos
sible chance of striking spectators
have been so arranged that the spec
tators will be seated thirty feet be-
yond a mark of the present worlds
record.
The fact of the men working on
the new cinder track. however, has
not prevented the m~otorcyclists from
taking their daily workouts. The
boys are on the track early and late
getting into condition for the races
Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
Ray Peck is. practising along the low
white mark so that he can lower the
track record. West, King and the
others are riding as high as the black
mark, so that they will not feet
strange if they attempt to pass one
another in the races. The black line
is three feet from the top of the track
- - tAa D.1nt urhnro tho rrapE iG
perfectly perpendicular.
The card for Sunday will be made
up of two mile events for the class
A men and three mile events for the
class B professionals. While the man
agement does not wish to say posi-
lively it is hoped that one more man
for the class B vents will be on
hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18

baseball map. and there is no i'm
provement noted.
Now 1t remains to be seen if fans
who visit the grounds once a week
and who have been 1oudest in their
condemnation of the team have sutii-
Gent civic pride to induce them to
give an additional % cents in or
der to witness the game Sunday. To
upkeep the club it requires a monthly
expenditure of close to 5000 A ball
club cannot be run without money.
and If the Jersey City fans are not
Sufficiently interested to help retain
a league team, the franchise will be
transferred to a more ~appreciative
and progressive city. Capitalists re-
siding in Brooklyn want the club for
they town. the idea being to PLAY
games in the City of Churches when
the Brooklyn club rs away.
Ii is said that the necessary per-
mission has been obtained and moth
ing will stop the sale of the fran
| chise unless the fans turn out Sun
day strongly in Jersey City.
1t was said that the Shelters
games might be transferred to the
other cities in the league, but Mr.,
Lillis said he was for selling if he
couldn't make it go 1t home. Pres
ident Barrow would not add any
,thing to the dope concerning the sit
uation in Skeeterville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
TENNIS STARS ARRIVE
IN CHICAGO FOR TOURNEY

CHICAGO, July 1s.LTennis stars
from distant States have begun ar
irving in Chicago for the annual
Western Championship tournament.
which will begin on Saturday at the
Onwentsia Club, Lake Forest. The
matches will continue all next week.
The National doubles matches will
be held on the same grounds July
3O-31, the winning team to. meet r.
d.. Little and d. F. Touchard, the
title-holders, August 20, at Newport.
Among the visiting players in the
mems singles will be F. w. Wood
bury and G. B. Hopper, of Los An
geles; Nat Thornton and G. Y. Smith,
of Atlanta; James Armstrong and
Ward Burton. of Minneapolis; ]. s.
Cushman, of New York; Elliott Mid
dleton and Alfred Cornelius. of Mem
phis; G. B. Monroe, of New Orleans.
a@a n. M. Church and W. H. Mace.
-inceton University. 4ia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
UMPIRE'S DECISION +
CAUSES A RIOT
State Police Had TO Rush on the
Field to Save CIeary from
"Hot-Headed Mob"

WILKESBARRE. Pa, July IS.
Umpire Tom Cleary was mobbed by
hot-headed fans, who made up the
booster days crowd here after the
riLth inning was completed in the
game between Troy and Wilkesbarra,
which the home team lost. 2 to ].
Six thousand people were on the
grounds. ground rules being neces-
sary. a decision in the fourth inning
which cost the Coal Barons a r11a
ana the Punishment of Pitcher Me-
Ginley in the eighth inning. made the
fans furious. and while the game vas
il. progress there were threats Of
violence. When the ninth inning was
ever hundreds of fans rushed upon
tie field and surrounded Umpirs
Cleary, several of them striking him.
As the crowd began to pummei him
q squad of State police rushed upon
The scene with clubs drawn. Several
heads were cracked and women
tainted in the rush.
Cleary suffered from many bruises
and was badly frightened. A dozen
fans were arrested and viii be held
for a hearing.
While the riot was on a portion OF
the grandstand gave way. and, white
Nc n was injured, this added
sreatly to the excitement Of the att
ernoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18

pionship. In 1908 Friol won the
worlds title and he repeated this
performance again in 1910. Like
Frank Kramer, Friol is a consistent
performer and Is at the height of
his career at the present time. He
has been a big winner in Europe this
season and is the greatest attraction
on the tracks of the Continent. =
When Kramer made his first in
vasion of Europe in 1905 Friol and
Sid Jenkins, the Englishman, were
the only riders who defeated the
American champion. In 1906 Friol
won a match from Kramer at Lii
moges. France, that was considered
one of the greatest races in the his
tory of French cycling. Another biz
race, in which Friol defeated the
American champion, was at Berlin
July 1, 1906. This was an open
scratch race. in which Friol. Elle-
gard and Kramer qualified for the
final.
The Frenchman competed in the
Grand Prize of Paris the day before
sailing for America. and is in ex-
cel,ent shape. He should be fit 70
race here Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
1snecial 10 the Newark star.l

1e-The midsummer
SALEM july park
r.eas of the Salem Driving farh
aee yesterday the at
Association opeheo =.
tendance being small because OF the
threatening wealhei' ~
was a crackerjack n was won W
1.;nca
Natta rlihee +ion
The els pace proved tne setSoeto
- dow and after FIVE heats was
OF the a
won by Dlrectionei.
summ MAJ Eve PRISE $500.
n K sparks,
dpghi,adeiphia Robinsonl ..-":. l l
Gillesnie. oh. e., by Anster. h
II Darlington. ConcordYllte F,
Meredith :
Stalking. b. e.. by kBrnaGi,
Gaary1 2 ? 3
u.rha oh M, by Owyha,
n anlewood stock Farm,
Roadstown. n. J.. Garrison. 4 ) ) !
Naiin. b. g., by st. julius, {.
WertzIpr. Rothsyllle. Ia.
fsbrevel dis
rime7ss :fs rk E5is' fInsE ~.
-. m nv John
Malta frihee, ~ MWr,cl''t New
P bass s Conn Wright -. Z l l
pres.oh Nv Anster' e. II. Phipps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
ROBERTSON
BUILDS A HERE
Motordrome Management Decides to Construct Athletic Plant
for Exhibition by Olympic Performers and Also Profess
SIGNALS.

Those in control of the Motordrome
are going to conduct athletic events
for a cinder track will circle the
arena. Work on this was begun to-
day under the supervision of Freder-
lex w. Robertson, better known to
the sporting fraternity as sparrow
Robertson" The diminutive builder
of the best cinder tracks in the u
try was on hand bright and early
with a force of workmen to level the
ground about the arena. The plans
for the cinder straightaway path AND
take-off, and pits for the field events
we're drawn by Fred Ruben, official
track measurer of the A. A. U.
Sparrow Robertson declares that
when he is finished with his work
nothing desired will be left undone
Sparrow erected the Pan-American
cinder track, the St. Louis Olympic,
the cinder path AT the Brooklyn attn
letic field and the half-mile track at
John Hopkins University, Baltimore.
The cinder path will be built close
to the fat of the wooden saucer and
Will be fourteen ioet "u
conference it will be almost one
fourth mile. 1t will take -four n
one-half laps for one mile Enorts
will be made to have h olympic
winners compete here on their return
from Sweden.
One of the big professionals tina,
will appear is Willie Kohlemalnen.
Willie this year won the great Eng
fish classic marathon at Powderhaii
marlborough. Scotland. defeating
Hans Holmer, who was last year
winner. Willie is sure to come Tor ne
wrote to Sparrow Robertson n ex-
nlained that he would be in America
providing he could get plenty OF track
work. Robertson has written that
work should be the least OF ms
worry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
NINE.YEAR.OLD GRAND CIRCUIT
DEBUTANTE TAKES $1,000 STAKE

she was driven a mile in 2:O52, the
fastest time made on the Kalamazoo
track so far this season.
2:11 Trotters; Purse. 5000
Esther w, b. M. by Director
Moore's l., dam by Guy
Wilkes Cox .............. 1 l /
Bergen, b. h., by Bingara
ofesTs ar = snow s
Marigold, Baden, Miss Archdale, The
Wanderer and Sewanee also started. Best
time, 2:06a4.
els PAGERS; Purse, 81 900.
Chimes Hal, no. h., by The Spy
(Murphyi L 1
Major odell. blk. g., by George
Ahern Snow ....-........ 2
Bessie Bee, b. m. Parkerl....... 3 3
Jessie Direct also started. Best time,
2:07ik.
2:22 PAGERS: Purse. $1,000.
Warner Hall. b. h., by
Walnut Hall u. Benyon) 6 2 l 1 1
Beth Clark. blk. m, by
Joe Patchen tSnowl...,..l l 2
Bradmont, b. &. Fleming) 2 3 3 3 dis
Flagget, katherine Il. aud Wanna Major
also started. Best time, 2;05sz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18

Twelve years ago yesterday Christy
Mathewson pitched his first big
league game, and he celebrated the
anniversary by stopping the Giants
losing streak and winning from the
Pirates, 10 to 2.
Bill Louden, the former Bengal. now
with Detroit. had four hits, including
a triple and a double, in the double
header against the Athletics yester-
day.
But thirty-one Skeeter batters
faced Shawkey, of the Orioles, yes
terday. He allowed but two safeties
and famed five batsmen.
The surprise of the present day.
The Bisons have beaten the Balti-
mores thrice in succession.
Schmidt and Parent, of the Orioles,
had drives for the circuit yesterday.
Clark Griffith, the Senator manager,
Is after Nick Altrock, who was given
his unconditional release by the Kan
sas City Club yesterday. Inc FORMER
White Sox star is still good, it is said.
Carpenter, the International
Leagues new arbitrator, worked in
the Jersey City-Oriole game at Balti-
more Yesterday and pleased the fans.
The Detroit team made a total OF
+birtv-four hits in the double-header
against the Athletics yesterday.
Twenty of these came In the initial
setto in which the Jennings club
grabbed the game by a 10 10 l score
The secondPwent ten innings.
Tv Cobb had sever hits yesterday.
Three were doubles and one a triale.
Cravath gave the Phillies a vic
tory over the Cubs yesterday. HIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
BRITTON DOESN'T HIT
LIKE CHAMPION SHOULD

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Jack Britt
ton. the elongated fighter of Chicago.
who says that all the lightweight
boxers here are afraid of him. OUT
pointed Harry Stone. of New York.
in a ten-round bout at the st Nicho-
las A. C. last night. Britton's claim
to championship form lies in his pre-
tensions. judging from his work with
Stone. He hit Stone enough to knock
out a dozen men. but his blows did
not carry the K. o. with them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
AL BRIGHT HAS TO GO
HIS FASTEST TO WIN

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Johnny AL
bright, of Denver, won his three
mile match from Ray Veditz. of Phil
adelphia, at the Brighton Beach mo-
tordrome last night in two straight
heats. AT. times he made eighty miles
an hour, and displayed great ability
and nerve. But to win the heats he
was compelled to push his motor
cycle to the utmost. At the end of
each heat he was only a few feet In
front.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
WILLIAMS BEATEN
BY CARL H. BEHR

BOSTON, July 1S.-R. N. Williams.
Of Philadelphia, national claycourt
champion. was defeated by Carl H.
Behr. of New York, at the Longwood
Cricket Club singles championship
tournament in a brilliant f1ve-set
match. q Another closely contested
five-set match was between B. F.
Touchard, of New York, land Nat w.
Niles. of Boston, the alatter finally
winning. dFtssC. Imam, of New York,
and e. P.!isEarned were put out of
the Eastern doubles championship by
N. P. Hallowell and J. Newell, of
Bostonss.Thfs was their upset to the
doubles. Summary:
Longwood singles, fourth around-G. ].
Gardner. jr.. Boston, won from Craig
Biddle. Philadelphia. r6--3, 81 ga. IT'S;
]. f. Jones, Providence. won from LII.
Marion, Boston, 6-3, GO, 6-3; W, ].
Clothier. Philadelphia. won from 3. u.
Perry, New York, Go, 60, 6-3; A. $.
Dabney, Boston, won from F. c. In
mann, New York, 49, 6-8. 81 81.
Eastern doubles, second round-K. H.
Behr. New York. and Beals c.. Wright.
Boston. won from F. "a. Harris, Boston.
n J. c. Nelson, Concord, n. H., 81,
81, 60
LOngN0Ou cricket CiuD Singles, lOurIn
round-M. C. Mclaughlin, San Francisco,
defeated X. N Dana, Providence, 6-3.
6-3. 6-4; X. H.asBehr, New York, de-
feated r.. N. Williams, Philadelphia, @.
70, g.. 81, 81; w. NJ. Hall, New
York, defeated j.. o. Ames, Providence,
4S, rs. 6-s, 81; N. W. Niles, Bos-
ton. defeated g. F. Touchard, New York,
81. so. gil, Ia. 60. =
Eastern doubles championship, second
sound-N. p. Hallowell and J., Newen,
Boston, defeated. Il. p. Larned and f. o.
lnman, New York, 60. 6t3, SO, 81;
q. T. Miles and Ripley Dana, Boston,
defeated II. b. Davenport and G. r. Cur
rier, Boston, So, 256, rs, 81; K. e.
Seaver and g. I. Putnam Boston. de-
reated 5. Henshaw and J. d.. e.. Jones,
81, 1-6, So, 6-3; WI. Clothier. Ph:,e-
delphia, and O.. II. Gardner, jr., Boston,
defeated Gardner Beals and w. K. Shaw,
Boston, 81, 81 6-2; H.. HI. Hackett
and L. Il. Mahan. New York. defeated f.
J, Sulloway, Concord, N. H., and Ell
Whitney, Boston, 6.-4. 6-3, 9L11, 6-3; N.
w. Niles and A. $. Dabney, Boston, de-
feated H. j. Fitzpatrick and r. Tunis,
Boston, 6-1, so, 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
SERIES WITH @AYS
SHOULD BE RED HOT

a week. Meanwhile something must
be done Immediately to protect the
Newark outield.
Seymour, Bernard and McCarty are
all laid up and it is lucky that Billy
Zimmerman escaped serious injury
VIXEN hit on the head by the ball
%glancing off, while MeCarty received
the full force of the blow.
Manager McGinnity has received
word that "Red" Farrell. the Central
League outfielder, had been ordered
to report to Newark last week, but
nothing has been heard of him. He
may have jumped home for a rest.
Both Kirkpatrick and Higgins say
he is a great hitter. Joe also had
his eye on a Southern League star.
bet found that a big league scout
had beaten him to his man.
Morrow Sold.
Pitcher Heinie Morrow was sold to-
day to the W~ilkesbarre club, OF the
New York State League, unless
Brooklyn comes to the rescue. Joe
planned on using Higgins in right
tel6 today, with Lee and Smith as
tho battery.
The Iron Man" was elated over
his win yesterday. Ever since the
Grays beat him here, 5 TO O.. ne has
been looking for revenge. After get
ting away to a poor start, partly
due to loose fielding. the Metal Man
finished strong. Bobby Vaughn
heiped with some clever fielding,
while Billy Zimmerman made a long
throw that killed a runner at the
plate. and. in fact. the whole Tiger
infeld played "bang-up" baseball.
Joe not only pitched well, but scored
the winning run and nae a pass and
a single.
Can Have TannehilI.
Manager Callahan. of the White
scx. offered Lee Tannehill. a short
stop. to Joe McGinnity, but Joe is not
siirs that fanny would make a good
utility man. His arm was broke by
Walter. johnson some time ago and
he has not played much since.
How ~ Game Was Won.
The Grays got a run in the first in
ming on Schmidt's single and steal,
Higgins bad throw and Vaughn's
tumble on Elston. Two more We
added toi he Grays'' list in the third.
Shean singled and Lathers and
Schmidt beat out hunts and the
bases were filled. Elston lined a
safety over second and two came
over. The Bengals tied the score in
the fifth. kirkpatrick walked and
scored on Swacina's triple to right.
Swats tailed when Billy Zimmerman
hit for three bags. Eddie thinner
mans long fly to Drake scored Billy.
In the sixth McGinnity singled over
second and Collins sacrificed. Swa-
Gina sem his boss home with a
double and won the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
CANADIAN ~cRlcKETERS
ARE WALLOPED EASILY

MoORESToWN, July ia COM
bined team of Frankfort and Moores-
town administered a rather severe
defeat to the Rosedale Cricket Club,
of Toronto, yesterday, by 1856 runs.
Moorestown won the toss and elect
ed to bat on an excellent wicket, and
the batsmen certainly did not waste
their opportunities, for at the outset
they hit the bowling and hit 1t hard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
Majors and Minors

homer in the eighth, which cleared
the right field screen in the Windy
City park, scored the winning run.
His triple in the third inning put the
Phillies ahead.
1t was rumored around American
League Park, New York. yesterday
that Shortstop Mcmillan, of the
Hustlers, was being sought by the
Highlanders, and that he will report
to the Yanks in two or three days. If
the deal is. put through Martin may
come to the International League
champs. Martin is a Plainfield boy.
In the three American League
double headers yesterday there was
an even break.
Jack Lapp, the former local Tiger,
started the rally for the Athletics
against Detroit in the second game
of the double -header, which was won
by the champions. He singled in the
eleventh inning and tied the score in
the eighth with a double.
Oscar Stanage, the former New
arker, batted 1000 in the second game
against the Athletics yesterday.
It's going around thai Kitty Brans-
field or Joe Yeager will succeed
Johnny Lush as manager of the Roy
ais
The Hawaii university baseball
team, composed of Chinese. the nine
which played the Seton Hall College
team in this city two months ago,
will play the Montreal Club at Mont
real Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
KENNEDY and
WELLS ARE TO
MEET TONIGHT
Men Will Face Each Other in
Garden A. c. Ring-Bout At
tracing a Lot of Attention.
American Favorite Over the
EngIishman In the Betting.


Bombardier Wells, of England, and
Tom Kennedy, of Brooklyn, will meet
In the main bout at the Garden A.
c., New York, tonight. Wells. be-
cause of his remarkable fight against
Al Palzer a few weeks ago, when
he had the Iowa giant almost out,
is well liked by the boxing fans.
That doesn't mean, that Kennedy has
not a larger army Of supporters.
Kennedy is a Manhattanite. former
amateur champion, and a plucky
man, who doesn't have to box for a
living.
Wells is half a head taller thar
Kennedy. and has much longer reach,
Each is equal in the matter of weight,
however, as both will probably tip
the scales at 1876 pounds.
That the. bout will be a fast one
is the opinion of many. as both are
fast on their feet. Wells has a wal
lop that will knock any. mar cold
should he find it possible to land
safely. 1t is believed though that II
Kennedy stays away and boxes the
Bombardier he will tire the English
man in time. 81 So
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
KILBANE and
DRISCOLL MAY
BOX INLONDON
National Sporting Club OF Lon
don Is Said to Have Made
Handsome Offer to Both
Boys to Fight for Worlds
+. Title in Its Ring.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-The Ma
tional Sporting Club. of London. is
making an effort 10 match Jem Dris-
con, featherweight champion CT
Great Britain. with Johnny Kilbane
for the worlds title.
Charles NJ. Madison, representa-
tive of the big London club in this
country. received a cable message
last night. asking him to take UP ne
gotiations with Kilbane- No price
was suggested. but It is understood
that the club is prepared TO hang up
a big purse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
BOUT DECLARED OFF

PHILADELPHIA. July ls.-owing to
the small attendance the bout scheduled
for the American Athletic Club last night
between Jack McCarren, of Allentown,
and Joe Borrell, of Port Richmond. was
declared on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
GOLDEN TURNED BACK

The National Commission has re-
versed its decision in the case of
the st. Paul Club and Pitcher
Golden. The ST Paul Club is ordered
not to pay $500 to the st. Louis Car
dinals for Golden's release. because
the player S unfit for duty. Golden
is turned back to Roger Bresnahan,
who is advised to suspend him until
he is fit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE

AT Scranton-Scranton IL. Albany 1.
At Wilkesbarre-Troy .. W~ilkesbarre 1.
At Binghamton-Utica l. ~Binghamton 0.
Second game-Utica 8 Binghamton o 10
innings.
AT Elmira-Syracuse o. Elmira ..