davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
Bingle After Bingle and Error
After Error Happened in
Fourth Inning.

A batting rally in the fourth inning,
in which the members Of the Bar
ringer High School nine garnered ten
runs, was enough to defeat the Central
High School representatives at Ath-
1etic Park yesterday afternoon, the
final score being 13 to 4.
1t was the first meeting of the two
teams, and interest as to the outcome
was intense. In the fatal fourth in
ming the Central team WAS literally
swept off its feet. Bingle followed
bingle and error followed error, and it
was only after the Barringer lads had
tired hitting the paths that the agony
stopped. Cliffod Saunier was on the
firing line for the Central aggregation,
and, with the exception of the fourth
inning, he twiried mastery ball. How
ever. in the fourth session he was hit
mighty hard.
Had a certain fellow, Jack White by
name. stayed on the firing line ii is
possible that there might have been a
different story, even though the Bar
ringer lads won by such an over
whelming score. During the five In
nings White was on the mound he was
touched up pretty freely.
In the sixth inning Captain Mills
substituted old Reliable Ronald
Smith II was ten-strile move, as
darkness was beginning to set on the
field. and. as Smith has plenty of
speed. the Central team had difficulty
with his benders.
Barringer's win yesterday was the
first of the season. Three defeats were
checked up against Principal Stearns's $
boys, and il was mainly through the
lack of batting that they were de-
feated. Whatever the Barringer boys
lost in batting earlier in the season
they made up in fine style in yester-
days contest. Only the clever work
of the Central outfielders in the first
part of the contest kept down some
hard wallops. Lefkowitz made a. back
running catch of a drive in the third
that proved to be the sensation of the
game.
Central got the first run Of the game
and for time it appeared to be as big
as the Rock of Gibraltar. Stanford
was deadheaded TO first base for a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
ADUBATO Is TO APPEAR
AT LA RAUS'S TONIGHT,

Pete Adubato, of this city, will meet
Jack Elliott, the clever New Yorker, IN
the main event at the LaRaus Boxing
Club in Turnbull Auditorium, Market
street. tonight. The bout should fur-
nish a most exciting and interesting
amusement for the local lovers Of the
game, as both lads have been meeting
with grand success of late, Elliott only
recently trimming Leo Baker, the Pas
sale whirlwind.
sIrishn Mahon. Newark's favorite.
ana Danny Glover. the Newarker. will
come together in the second star bout.
Mahon's recent victories and Glover 3
good work of late indicate that the
"go'' should be a corker. Four other
bouts are carded. They are as follows:
Dick Burge VS.. Young Murphy. EDDIE
Nugent VS.. MacChukon and Kid Burge
VS.. Kid Higgins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
JOHNSON IN
AUTO CRASH
Sprains His Back When His
Machine Runs Into q
Truck. z =

PITTsBUR0H, April H.-Jses< Jehn
son, champion pugilist, vas injured
severely, II is believed, here late yestsr-
DAY when large automobile truck ran
into the rear Of his machine. The
champion had several tendons in his
back sprained. while his clothes were
torn and he was covered with mud
Iohnson's valet was slightly hurt.
johnson was proceeding down wyiie
avenue in his machine, having left his
hotel but a few moments. The autorno-
bile truck, belonging to a wholesale
liquor firm, followed. without warning
the big truG coliided with Johnson q
automobile. johnson was assisted to q.
nearby hotel and given medical atten-
ton by police surgeon.
Johnson, on the advice OF q physi-
clan. has cancelled his engagements for
two weeks. In which time his injuries
are expected to heal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
Barri1gers' Bat Swinging
Too Much for Central Boys

starter and stole second. After Sutton
had been retired Naugle laid down a
bunt and Stanford went To third. He
scored a minute later, when Watts
drove. hard one at Bush, which the
latter fumbled.
Although the Barringer lads got ten
runs in the fourth inning, the Central
nine did not lose heart. Zabriskie was
safe on Stanfords error and Mills came
through with a slashing drive to right
centre field. Andy Dempsey's wallop
brought In Zabriskie and Mills was an
chored on third. Frank Jose got in a
bingle to left and Mills and Dempsey
scored. SaEnier at this period of the
game should have been taken out of
the box, but Captain Watts LET him
weather the gale. Ward bunted and
Jose went to second. Burke scored Jose
by billing one to centre for landing.
and Burke scored when White whanged
one safely. White went all the way to
third on Bush's hit to centre. White
scored on Smiths long sacrifice fly to
left field. Mills, up for the second
time, hit for two bags. and both run
ners came over the rubber. 1t was a
swatfest, but Saunier stuck to his
guns. Dempsey's two-bagger to left
field scored Mills and Jose hit through
stanford scoring Dempsey. The Cen
tral supporters breathed freely when
Ward flied out to Watts.
| Central came back with three runs
in the fifth inning. Smith went into the
box in the sixth inning and during the
time he twirled the Central batters con-
nected with his offering but twice. Bar
ringer scored It's last runs of the game
in the sixth inning on couple of er-
rors. Umpire Eddie Brannigan called
the game in the eighth session on ac-
count of darkness
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25

1t is interesting TO note how many
former Broolslyn players are eligible to
compete and have already played in
the Tiger-Toronto series which winds
up today. On the Toronto team are
Pitcher Steele, Outfielder Dalton, First
Baseman Jordan, Catcher Fischer On
the Newark end We have outfleider
Bud Coulson, ThiN Baseman Eddie
Zimmerman Catchers Bergen and
Smith, Infielder Kirkpatrick and
Pitcher Morrow.
Scoring three runs in the ninth with
two down was feat that testified to
the Tigers hitting strength and game
ness.
According to one fan, the score was:
Toronto g. Newark S%. That three
quarters represents Eddie Zimmerman
left on third base.
Acting Captain Eddie Zimmerman
has made three hits this season, and
each one of them drove in run.
That's the sort of a hitter Eddie is.
Enzman showed some of his spring
training form. There is no doubt about
Silent JohnShaving the stuff. The q,tes-
lion now is can he go the route?
. Billy Zimmerman iss getting in his
hits regularly and running the bases
like a wild man. He scored yesterday
on a wild pitch that did not get ten
fest away from the catcher, coming
all the way from second on the battery
f,,.
hits and stole another base.
kirkpatrick has nasty cut on his
right hand, due to an accident. He
was slieing Il roll when the knife
slipped and made deep wound at the
noon meal yesterday. When he went
out to practise the cut started to. bleed,
and he had to quit for the afternoon.
Bobby Vaughn wrenched his right
wrist sliding back to first in the initial
inning. 1t began to swell and pain
him. and he had to quit in the third
but hopes to play today.
Vaughn started his batting average
with neat Texas Lacquer over HolIy's
head in the first inning.
Bill is hitting the ball, and good hit
ting covers a multitude of errors. His
triple and his double yesterday were
no accidents. They were real wallops.
Collins should not be censured for
making errors at strange position.
Bill is an outfielder by trade. He had
three misoues Yesterday, but also made
a couple of tasty stops. He used poor
Judgment, however. in throwing toward
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
How Tigers Are :
Hitting the Ball

Kid Mueller gets credit in the league
records for winning yesterdays game
from the Tigers, but the kid never
drew luckier victory in his brilliant
career, not even from the Tigers. and
he has always been a jinx for them
since he left Newark. 1t is baseball
luck that the man who is canned, sold
or traded by team always comes
back strongest against his old mates
and generally beats them, somehow or
Other. He always seems to have the
lack with him.
There are several reasons but none
of them adequate TO explain why Muel :
Ter was able to exercise the charm yes
terday and get a credit for a 9-S win
p fter he had been knocked out of the
l'ox and the Tigers handed the Leafs
six runs on six errors and two hits in
the fifth frame.
Jack Warhop vas once picked up by
Detroit. but Hughey Jennings could
not see The Irish-indian and alloxei
him to drift back to the minors. The
Sanks picked him up the following sea :
son and Detroit was frislsed to a fraz-
zle every time the Yank Finger threw
his glove on the field. Cy Barger
would have been sent down to the
minors again If Boston had not re-
fused to waive on him, and still Cy,
instead of showing his appreciation,
beats the Braves every time he faces
them. There have been numerous in
stances along the same line, not for
getting Wyatt Lee, who walloped
Toronto about nine times after being
canned by Joe Kelley and picked up by
Newark. The only logical explanation
Tor the phenomena is that such pitch
er having associated with team SO
long. naturally knows his former COM
rades' weaknesses and strong points,
and uses the knowledge to his advan-
tage; but there is no fit explanation OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
GEORGETOWN WILL PLAY
AT SETON HALL TOMORROW

One of the biggest games on the
Seton Hall College schedule VIII be
decided on Setonia Field tomorrow
afternoon. when the crack suburban
aggregation viii stack up against the
Georgetown University team. Seton
Hall is playing grand bah this season
and viii try hard TO keep up it's good
work by trimming the Southerners.
They have lost but one game this sea
son. that to Dartmouth College. by L
TO 0, and have beaten such teams as
yillanova, Holy Cross and Bucknell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25

NEW YORK, April 25.- 5.--Controversy
over the choice OF referee for the
bout between Packey Mcfarland, of
Chicago, and Matt Wells, lightweight
champion of England, at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night was
settled last night by compromise. The
managers of the Two pugllists agreed
upon Samuel c. Austin, well-known
newspaper man and one of the forty
three licensed referees in New York.
Agreement upon Austin as third man
In the ring came after the state Ath-
letic Commission had refused to grant
a license to Jack McGuigan, of Phila-
delphia, in view Of the fact that there
were so many licensed referees In this
city, and after Mcfarland had de-
clared that unless Billy Joh were
referee he would forfeit the $1,000
which he had posted, declare the fight
off and go back to Chicago.
INDIANAPOLIS April 25.-Joe Man
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
HUSTLERS FALL ON SKEHTERs.

Park yesterday. beating Jersey City to
the tune. of to /. The Shelters did not
play with the vim they have shown, and
depression over the accident OF Mains,
who was hit ON the head by a thrown
balfsand is in hospital with concussion
of the brain.
The slaughter came in the sixth inning,
when Kessler went in to twfrl. Rochester
fell on him hard and put five runs across
before the third man was out. Martin
pitched good ball for the champs. holding
the Pests to two hits The Skeets tailed
their lone run on pass, an error and a
single. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
PROFESSORS RESIGN ON
ACCOUNT OF ATHLETICS.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April 25.-Four
members of the faculty of ST. John 3
College have resigned, stating their
reason to be that athletics and mill
tary exercises are infringing upon the
time that should be devoted to scholss-
tic work.
The designations are the elimination
of contention of long standing as 10
the relative attention which should he
given to athletics and TO lessons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
LOUGHREY AND HURLEY
TO BATTLE AGAIN TONIGHT

Frank Loughrey, the Philadelphia
lightweight. and Battling Hurley.
the Passalc Thunderbolt. viii meet at
ten rounds before the National Sport
ing Club of America tonight. These
boys clashed in the lightweight tour
nament last week and put up such a
furious battle that the fans de-
manded another match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
GIANT PITCHER INJURED.

NEW YORK, April 25.--Myles Mains,
the giant Michigander pitcher for the
Jersey City Club. OF the International
League, was badly injured by thrown
ball in practise yesterday. Mains was
struck behind the ear by 3 ball which
was being relayed from first to third
base At the hospital where he was
taken a surgeon said he was sufYering
from conclusion OF the brain. Mains
comes from Flint City. Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
SEASON OPENS TODAY.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. April 25.--The If
teenth championship series Of the New
York State League. the Oldest minor
league in organized baseball, will open
today.
Four new managers will pilot clubs
Fred d. Burchell, formerly of Mon
treal, at Syracuse: Mike O'Neill. for
merly at Elmira, at Utica; Henry Ram
sey. formerly of Altoona (Tri-State
League). at Troy, and John (BucD
Freeman, at Scranton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
THATCHER INJURED.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 25.--E. U.
Thatcher. 1919. Yaie's strongest sprinter,
strained tendon IN his leg so badly al
practise yesterday that "a will be un-
able to participate la ~ rack events
this spring. Thatcher sse lis ''Y' last
year. His loss is serio ~ handicap TO
the team
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
TENNIS STARS ENTER,

than a score OF well-lsnown tennis players.
Il. b. and G. L. wrenn. c. P. Gardner,
entered for the annual invitation lawn
tennis tournament in doubles at the
Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club courts
here. beginning May l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
DR. ROLLER WINS.

MONTREAL. April &.-Dr. B F. Roller,
OF Seattle. defeated Raymond CazesQx
the French wrestler, here last night. Ths
ling. with DR.. Roller winning IN 2S nil
utes OH a foul when CaxeauS drove his
foot into the doctors stomach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
MONA AND M'KINNON WILL
BOX AT ST. NICHOLAS CLUB

NEW YORK. April % Bob Aohs,
of Milwaukee, and Joe McEinnon have
been matched TO box ten rounds before
the St Nicholas Athletic Club here
next Tuesday night. The agreement
calls for 15s pounds ringside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Indianapolis 9, 10 2;
Milwaukee. u. 90 5 Ql inningsl. Hixon.
White, Webb, Robertson. Kimball and
Casey: Doueherty, McGlynn, Hovlik and
Marshall and Hughes.
Al Toledo--Toledo. 6. S. 6: ST. Paul, 8 L.
l. Swami and Carfsci O'Toole, LEROY and
Block.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
clARKS0N 0pROn AT MIDLOTHIAN.

CHICAGO, April 25.--The appointment
OF Arthur Clarkson, a professional, at
the Midlothian Country Club for the com
Clarkson was formerly with the Philadel-
phia Country Club and other Eastern
rof clubs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
SPEEDWAY GUN CLUBS SHOOT.

The Speedway Gun Club viii hold Z
tournament on It's traps Tuesday. begin
ming at 10 clock IN the morning rneE'
will be eight events, all Of them being a
twenty-fve targets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
WILL DESTROY YACHT ELECTRA.

NEWPORT. r.. l.. April 25.-The steam
yacht Electra, which has seen conspieu-
ous service at the international yacht
races. is to be dfsmantled and destroyed
bridge T. Gerry. of Newport and New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
FAST SIDE AGAIN.

East SIDE High School is still wianlns
The members OF the Down Neck INST
tuition trimmed the Clifton High boys I,
the tune of to . on Pacific oval yestsr
day afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
M,6IlL TEAM LEAVES.

MONTREAL. April 25.--The Mctsill Lni-
versity team. which is to compete In tbs
inr In PhiIadelpllis Saturday. left last
night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25

Two-base hits-Dempsey, Mills ., sutton
Stolen bases-Stanford. jose, White;
Burch. Bases on balls-0n White 3. OH
Sauner 2, off Smith 9. Hit by pitcher
Rnsch. Smith q Struck out-By Saunier Z
~ smith & Passed hail-Grirnm. Deinp-
<aV =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
and Buffalo
Down Pests and Orioles
Totals ....S4 s q III

o
sBatted for.J. F. Murray in the ninth
IBatted for Smith in the ninth.
Runs--Gettman. Walsh, Corcoran: Trues-
dale, Schirn 2, Mitchell, Beebe.
Errors-Maisel 3. Parent 2, Murphy. j. F.
Murray; Truesdale, Jones.
Buffalo ...s.......'0 01 90 . > o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Providence-Brown g. Bates ?.
At Hanover, n. H.7Dartmouth Il, Bow
doin 2.
AT Ann Harbor. Mich.-The University
OF Michigan baseball team defeated Ken
tuckv state, s TO o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
,l,+s4.karfa,t.t .4,t.fA444,ka,sk.s
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Observation-Disclosures ,E.E4,

8TT'vTsETVEVTv TyTyTTTTFFTF5
day. gov. holds first place in the Inter
national League. They have but one de-
feat out of five games. and the Tigers
have the honor of being the only team
to administer to them beating The
Skeeters. who were first yesterday,
dropped a game to the Hustlers and are
Newark yesterday Montreal and Provi-
dence did not play owing to rain in the
town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
ORIOLES HELP BEAT BIS0Ns.

The Bisons walloped the Orioles in the
second game of the series i'm Baltimore
yesterday, to 8. Errors by the home
players were responsible for their defeat.
The score:
BALTIMORE, BUFFALO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
FLYNN VS.. sKLENAR.

Jinmy Flynn, of Long Island, will meet
vonn1 Sklepar of Bayonfe. in the star
bout of ten rounds at the Brown A. A.
Saturday night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25
JERSEY CITY.

} Totals ..26 224 10
Runs-McaIillen. Conroy g johnson,
Osborne, Ward, Spencer, Blair; Wells.
ErrorsW ard: Wheeler.
EEoehester,s E. a, ,s.....-..... &c 8 9 Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-25

INDIANAPOLIS. April a5.-Joe Man
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. Del, Aug. 2O.-AIr. and
Mrs. Harlem Hopkins and children
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. f. Laren-
son-The Rev William f. stewart is
visiting in New York oity-Mrs. Eta
Fitzgerald has returned from Milford
Miss Leora Fitzgerald has returned
from visit 20 Harrington--Mrs. Lave
Cross has returned from visit to
Saverhill, Mass.--Miss Adele Mana
han and mother of Baltimore. are vis-
iting Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Manahan
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Boggs and
son of Wilmington arc visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Evans
Edward HUM Of Philadelphia is
visiting friends in town-Mr. and Mrs.
Ezekiel HUM and son Ezekiel are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Mifhin--
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Burris of Kits
Hammock was in town on Saturday
Mr. Schabiuger. who has heen visiting
John Schabinger. has returned to At
lanaic City-Miss Mary Schabinger,
who has been visiting Mrs Fred L..
Clark. has returned to Atlantic City
Miss Laura Clark has been visiting
.here-John w. Abbot has moved TO
his farm near WyOmng-Jackson
Stubs is visiting in New Jersey Mrs,
IA. s. Wolly is visiting at Ocean City
Miss Mary Anderson. who has been
spending some time here. has return
ed to Philadelphia-Mr Annie G..
Cowgirl has returned from a visit TO
Smyrna-Miss Alice Gruwell is visit
ing Mrs John Gruwell-Lawrence
Gay is visiting at Clayton Ralph V.
Cooper. of Wilmington is visiting Mrs.
Sarab(C. Cooper-Miss Ida Clements
who has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. William I. Jenson, has returned
4 to her home near Dover-Miss Fran
ces Spence has returned from a visit
70 Bowers Beach.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
COBBDROPS BEHIND
in SLUGCING TEST
Iris Speaker and Joe Jackson
Only Few Points Behind
Detroit Demon

Ty Cobb is gradually coming back
TO Iris Speaker and Joe Jackson in
the American race. The Tyrus per-
son last week lost points in the
scramble for the individual batting
honors, and although Speaker fell
off one tally. the Red sox center field
er Is now but 10 PAGES behind the de-
mon Detroiter. Cobb's record is now
III hits In le2 games for a percent
age Of AIS, while in III contests
Speaker has found the opposing hurl-
ers for t7S bingies, an average Of 1897
Jackson was the only one OF the
hard hitting trio of left hand leaders
who made a distinct gain on tn weeks
performances. The Nap outflelder
pulled up from 3Si TO .3S7, and I'm
the same number Of games Speaker
has played Joo has hammered out 164
hits. Following this trio OF pitcher
terrors come Mfck's three lively and
free-hitting inhelders, McInnis and
Baker arc both at the .34S mark, with
Eddie Collins points TO the rear.
OF the three. Baker has the greatest
number of hits, having made 147 in
109 contests. while Smffy has Z less
hingles than Frank. Collins has hit
safely 1874 times out Of 3S9 trips to
the rubber In the same number OF con-
tests
Joe Wood. the mainstay Of the Bos-
ton Red Sox pitching staff, is the lead.
ing hurler In Ban Johnsons organi-
zation. having won 25 games and lost
4, his nearest rival being the Athletics
veteran southpaw, Eddie Plank. who
has won ~ OF his 22 starts.
Iris Speaker. tho Boston Red So,
star, is the leading run-getter In III,
American League, having roglstere,
i0S times, but he Is being closel,
pressed for tho honors by Connie
Macks great second baseman, Eddi,
Collins. who has chalked up only tw'
| runs less than Iris
The Athletics are showing the wa,
TO the other clubs in team batting an,
fielding. while the league leaders, tn
Boston Red Sox, stand second In botl
divisions, with the Nationals ava,
down IN the list, being fifth in clul
fielding and batting.
Evening journal., 1912-08-20
SHOWING THE
STATE STOCK
Delaware College Cows and
Pigs on Exhibition at
EaStOn Fair
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Aug. 20-For the pur-
pose of demonstrating TO the farmers
on the lower part of the Peninsula
that fine stock that is profitable can
be produced I'm this section OF the
country, Professor Harry Hayward,
director of the Delaware College
Farm. yesterday shipped a carload OF
the thoroughbred cattle and hogs
from tho farm. TO Easton, Nd. to be
exhibited at the annual fair being
held there this week. The exhibit
Is in charge of Ernest Reynolds. the
college herdsmcn and sophomore In
tho agricultural department of the
college and while i'm fair condition is
not unnormally fat or tampered.
An exhibit was made by the college
farm at Easton Fair, last year.
and attracted a great deal Of atten-
tion. many of the farmers becoming
Interested. The stock will be away
for about a week. and after a rest for
two weeks will be sent with additional
stock and also other exhibits from the
farm to the Delaware State Fair, in
Wilmington.
In the exhibit arc six head of
guernsey cattle, headed by the herd
bull Beda's May King, ono of the
we'll known bulls Of the breed that re-
Gently came into prominence by the
performance of two daughters owned
by the famous Grass Lands Herd at
Chapinville. Conn. The females OF
the guernsey exhibit are two daugh-
ters of Beda's May King, an aged COW
and two yearling heifers.
There are also in the exhibit three
Jerseys, headed by the two-year-old
BULL Mabel Raleigh's Fairy Boy. This
bull is not only an outstanding indi-
vidual, but being an INBRED. Ma
bells Raleigh, makes him a promising
sire. A Jersey COW Of the exhibit is
Lucy's Sweet Ruby. a daughter Of the
great champion $4,000 bull. Lucy's
Champion. Lucy's Sweet Ruby was
imported by the we'll known import
ers. r. S. Cooper and Son. and was
sold at one of their annual auctions
as a yearling for S425.
There are three Ayrshire's, two