davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
Seton Hall on the Former Col
legians' Schedule for Decora-
ton Day-No Changes.

perform are: Ed Hogarty. formerly of
Holy Cross: George wilkinson, Mer-
cersburg and Princeton; R. w. Bates.
sta of last seasons Central High
School, of Philadelphia. team; Edward
Flynn, brother of Jack Flynn, of Wash
ington American leaguers. Holy Cross;
A. H. Harris, Stevens; Harold Howe,
Yale; Vaughn Lewis, Williams; Cliff
ford Throp, Pennsylvania; Jim Will
Jams, Lafayette; Abe Rachlin. of this
city; Hunt Worth, Cort Worth and
Charles Shons, Williams.
The South Orange F. C. will again
be a contender for honors in the ANA
teur League. Their schedule is as fol-
lows: May %, South Orange VS.. Com
monwealth, at Upper Montelair: June
l, South Orange VS.. Staten Island, at
South Orange; June S, South Orange
VS.. Montclair. at South Orange; June
Is. South Orange VS.. Englewood, at
Englewood; June %, South Orange VS..
Crescent, at South Orange; June 80,
South Orange VS.. Montclair, at Mont
clair; July 6. South Orange VS.. Com
monweaIth, at South Orange; July IS,
South Orange VS.. EngleWood, at South
Orange: July 20, South Orange VS..
Staten Island, at Staten Island; July
81. South Orange vs.. Crescent, at
Crescent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
AND KAY SUBJECT
NOW TO HEAVY PENALTIES
M'Ginnity Declares Minor League Law Fixes
500 Fine if They Don't Report To.
night and He'll Have 1t Enforced.

game and had the opposing batsmen
guessing.
McAdams has a high neck-ball that
Is a puzzler and hard to hit when
mixed up with his other shoots and
twists. Gaskill looks like a foxy
pitcher. Nine men faced him yester-
day In the three rounds he worked,
and nine men sat down without a hit
or run. Gaskill wants to make good.
and 1t looks as though he will attain
his ambition.
'I do not believe in Judging any of
them until we are down here a week."
said McGinnity yesterday. AS yet the
batsmen have not gotten their eyes on
the ball, and they do not get the right
swing. When they round into shape
we will have more opportunity to
weigh the real value of the pitcher. 1
will say. however, we are depending on
these two recruits, Gaskills and Nc
Adams, to live up to their regulations.
II they do, a big weight will be lifted
off my mind
Money for the Club.
f, On the 1st of April the Chicago Ma
tional League must pay to the Newark
Club $4,000 and the Boston American
League Club $1,000 for players taken
from the Newark Club last fall.
The usual routine which has been in
vogue here for the last two days will
be continued throughout the week. In
the morning batting practise for every
one and in the afternoon an exhibition,
or sham battle, to which everybody in
town is welcomed. Yesterdays nine
INNING gam showed one thing on
clusiyely-Harry Smiths arm is all
right, despite contrary reports. He
caught Cy Seymour twice when Cy
tried to steal second base.
Zimmermans in LimeIight.
Billy Zimmerman has been banging
them harder than ever. Somehow or
other Bill hits them hard, but not far,
because he seldom hits the ball high,
but field! He ran back and got several
wallops near the left field fence.
Eddie Zimmerman threw the throttle
wide open yesterday on two or three
occasions, and the way he grabbed
liners made his pals gasp.
Kirkpatrick failed to hit safely, but
again helded like a whirlwind. I'm
fortunately, Bob Holiness home-run
record was broken, for he whitfield on
three yesterday.
Vice-President George Solomon left
last night with a perfect batting aver
age, for he took a stick yesterday and
faced Joe McGinnity. After six swings
he drove a real clean line single to
centre for a base hit, though he did
not run it out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
Fine Suburban Aggregation to
Open Season With Manhat=
tan College May Is.

Saturday, May IS, is the date for the
first baseball game of the season for
the South Orange Field Club, Nam
haitian Colleges representatives being
the inaugural guests. The fact that
all the players who performed at the
suburban town last season viii be
back makes the prospects for the COM
ing season even brighter than in pre-
vious years. Boyd Howarth, who has
been appointed to captain h nine
this year, also that a few
new men will be out to try for positions
when practise begins.
The recent rains at the South Orange
field has made the grounds in .such a
soggy condition hat it will be i'm
possible to begin practise before the
middle of April. This is the chief
cause for the team starting so late
this year. Owing to the failure of the
baseball committee at the big subur-
ban organization to talk over plans
during the winter months, has caused
Mr.. Howarth to book but two games
to date. Seton Hall will be met at
home May 50. AS both mines come
from the same town. it is expected that
this game will be n of the biggest
drawing cards on the schedule.
Contests will be arranged with Co
Iumbia, New York University, Stevens,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
HEARD AND SEEN BY STAR MAN IN
CAMP WITH THE TIGER PLAYERS

ranged with the baseball nine from h
company to be played here tomorrow or
Friday. Ward is a great baseball fan
and it was he who strongly advised
Solomon to buy into the Newark Club
when a chance presented itself. Ward
is interested In the Boston American
Club financially.
Joe McGinnlty sets the pace at every
opportunity for his youngsters, and
they all watch the former National
League star closely. The Iron Man"
still wears a strap around his weak
wrist when not on the field, but the
injured member seems to be as strong
as ever.
Cy Seymour is certainly in the pink
of condition He ooks better than he
did in mid-season last year and hit
They move the fence back when Cy
grabs a bat and maybe Cy does not
grab a bat quite often-quite often.
This boy Swacina hits them high and
forward and far and furious and fero-
cious. They don't shoot them harder or
further from cannon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20

Rutgers, probably Cornell and Dart
mouth. A game may be arranged with
Yale and Princeton abroad. The Or
ange lads have beaten practically every
Eastern college nine of note in the
East, including the big Six" In their
last thirty-one games in the Amateur
League, which pennant they won thrice
in succession, they have captured
twenty-seven out of thirty-one games,
truly q remarkable record.
This grand showing is due to the
consistent playing of the men on the
nine, practically all of whom have
played together for the past three
years. The spirit of the players is a
brotherly one, and each tries his best
to win, as can be shown by the excel
lent record against Americas foremost
colleges. Frank Quinby, who is per-
sonally coaching the Yale baseball
squad. will be back in the South Or
aDge fold when the season at New
Haven has ended.
Quinby VIII BE Back.
Quinby, who c~aptained the nine last
season., proved his worth as a field
leader during the entire season 1t is
expected that Arthur Howe. one of
the greatest football stars that Yale
has ever produced. will try for the
team this year. Dick Lewis, crack col
lege player, who has been offered a
contract by big league clubs, will also
play. McCabe, the only man who ever
won the individual gymnastic cham
pionship at Princeton, will be seen in
the outergarden again.
Other men of college fame who will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
PROF. LA RAUS HAS EVERYTHING
READY FOR HIS FIRST SHOW

One week from tomorrow night will
mark the opening boxing show at
-rusnbull Auditorium, under the
auspices Of Prof. La Raus, of this city,
who conducts a gymnasium In this
city. The main bout in the inaugural
entertainment will bring together two
we'll known pugilistic performers in h
persons of Young Kurtz. of this city,
and Billy Lewis, also Of Newark. These
lads have met on previous occasions.
and the bouts have resulted pretty
evenly. In the semi-final Jimmy Nc
Weigh will tackle Frankie Callahan
these lads have been seen In action
by several local fans, and are capable
of putting up a good exhibition. Irish
Mahon, of local fame. will taxi on
Eddie Murphy, Of New York, in the
ether semi-final. Judging from each
lads record, they, too, should give
patrons of the new show a treat.
Three or four preliminary bouts will be
put on, thus moking the show COM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
From a STAFF correspondent.l

PETERSBURG, Va, March A0.-Un
less Jack Kelly and Bill Kay have re-
ported by shutdown tonight the w
holdout outfielders will be subject to
I'll fine of 500, according to the rules
81 the National Association Of Minor
League Clubs. The rules state specihc-
ally, said Joe McGinnity today, that a
mayer must report within three days
after the date they are ordered to by
HEIR club. and u failure to comply
with this rule means a fine of $l0O.
1--WE intend to have the rule enforced"
Said McGinnity. II do not care much
NOW whether these two men come in
or not, because our outfelders are
Showing we'll"
q Doc Bernard Is Handy.
Doc Bernard was a good amari-
Ian today, for many were the aches
and ain of the Tigers. The odor or
arnica, witchhazel and other soothing
lotions applied to the sore muscles
Eof the Tigers ~pervaded the corridor OF
sthe Stratford Hotel, but there was no
Iletup in the workout.
Joe McGinnity is an iron master and
he ordered the two practise sessions
the same as usual. This weather may
hold out and the boys will get
plenty of time to rest up on a rainy
day sooner or later, said the Bengal
steersman.
Seymour Signs.
Cy Seymour went through the for
mality of signing a contract last night
and asked for only one stipulation
that he will get a home and road uni
form to fit him. .Cy is very careful or
his personal appearance. He carries
around with him a heavy gold medal,
presented to him when he led h Ma
fional League in batting.
Vice-President George L. Solomon Is
trying to make arrangements to play
here on April 6 with the Petersburg
club instead of at Wilmington, as he
finds the jump to he Delaware own
can be made only under extremely dill
ncult conditions because of the poor
train service. The Tigers are already
scheduled here on April 4 and 3.
McCfnnity Passes Up Pitchers.
Joe McGinnity has not tried to size
up his pitchers as yet. 1t is evident
that both Prince GassSill and Jack NC
Adams, the recruits of whom so much
has been expected, are in great shape,
for Gaskill worked out regularly at
his home in Shreveport, La, before
coming here, and McAdams had been
coaching the New Mexico . Military
Academy boys down at Roosevelt, N. M.
Both of them cut loose in yesterdays
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
]. ZINCKGRAF GOES
INTO THIRD PLACE

Jake Zinckgraf, of the West End
Club, of this city. jumped into third
place In the individual competition at
the Y. B. A. tournament IN Paterson
yesterday, when he totaled 627.
The second-place man., W. Fitzgerald,
of Paterson. leads him by only three
points. The Cooper-Morrissey combi-
nation, Of this city, tied the Wheel
wright-Ryan team. of Elizabeth, for
tenth place in the two-man. The Blatz-
Stout team, of Plainfield, took second
place in the two-man, accounting for
LIS. The Nonpareil team, of Brook
Ign, in the flve-man last night totaled
2,6ee, and as a result now holds second
place in that competition. No New
arkers will perform for the rest OF this
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
BEY LANDS SECOND
PLACE HONORS

George Bey takes second prize in the
Metropolitan billiard tournament at
the Metropolitan parlors in this city.
His victory over F. A. Unger. 200 to
1859, last night, gave him possession OF
that position. Bey, however. was han
dicapped SO points, while unger played
from scratch. Charles Beidon won
first prize. 500; Bey, second, $50, and
Joseph Washer, third. $50.
Beldon was high run, and will be
awarded an extra $40, while he also
had best average, and will take in an
other So.
Unger took fourth money, $40;
Arthur Magher. NTH, $40, and A. III.
Bennett. sixth, IS. The prizes will be
awarded tomorrow night at $3.50 O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
JIMMY SMITH, LAST
CHAMP TRIES TODAY

CHICAGO, March 2o.-Jimmy Smith,
of Buffalo, a~ll-events champion for
1911. and John E. Briggs, chief Of police
of South Omaha, who led the posse
which killed two of the Lincoln (Neb.)
penitentiary murderers and captured
the third Monday, were the centre of
attraction in the minor events of the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment today. Both were scheduled to
roll in the individual and two-man
team events. Smith is regarded as the
best bowler in the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
"RUPE" MILLS
GETS OFFERS
Bresnahan and Larry Sutton,
Acting for St. Louis and Brook
lyn, After Barringer Boy.

Both the st. Louis and Brooklyn Ma
tional League Clubs are after the serv-
ices of Rupert Mills, star baseball
player, first baseman and captain Of
Barringer High School team, of this
city. From present indications it
seems there will be another fight be-
tween two big league clubs to secure
the local lad. and Rupe will have a
hard time which offer. If he consents,
as is likely, he will take.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
GOODMAN TRIMS BURNS.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-Jack Good
man gave Kid Burns an artistic trim
ming during ten rounds of fast milling
at the Fairmont A. c.. last night. At
the finish Burns's face was not a pretty
sight. A big lump under his left Y
nearly closed 1t. his right ear was
pulled up like a toy balloon and his
nose was all out of shape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
SYRACUSE OFFERS TRADE.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, March 20.-The
Syracuse Stars yesterday offered Scran-
ton to trade any two of the following
players for Pitcher Ensign Cottreli.
formerly of Syracuse University; Out
heIder Harry Armbruster, Catcher
Evans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
GREAT HOCKEY GAME TONIGHT.

The preliminary game of the hockey
tournament among the -four leading pro-
fessional teams of Canada for a purse of
$500 will be- played tonight at the st.
Nicholas rink, between Quebec, winner OF
the Stanley cup. and Ottawa, the winner
OF last years title. i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
BOXING LAW IN
The BALANCE
Governor Dix VIII Get Action on
His Frawley Repeater in
Assembly Today.

ALBANY, March Ex-Governor Dix
will get action on his demand for re
peal of the Frawley boxing law In the
Assembly today. The chances are the
bill will get by with a united Repub-
lican support and be sent to the Sen
ate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
BURKE is READY.

Because Sailor Burke Whipped an OPP
ponent so d~ecisively the other night Is
no reason for believing that he will have
anywhere near such an easy time when
re tackles Bob Moha- of Milwaukee, at
the National Sporting Club tomorrow
night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20

Lew McCarty, the Catawissa cub,
took on some weight during the off sea-
son and looks as though a few warm
workouts will tune him up and make
hin as fit as a fiddle. The young back
stop, with the experience he gained last
year, should prove a valuable man to
have around.
Bill Collins has been working in the
claim department of the Rock Island
railroad. He spent a great deal OF
time outdoors apparently, for he looks
the picture of rugged health.
Curt Bernard, the osteopath doctor,
IS the happiest maj in camp. For eigh
wears he was exiled with the Los An
geles Club OF. the Coast League, and 1t
is quite a Journey from Auburn, Me-, to
Los Angeles. It came to the point with
Bernard where 1t was a case OF quit
baseball or quit Los Angeles. He was
1lcky enough to obtain his release last
January. Bernard was for two years
1900 and 1901-a member of the New
York Giants, under George Davis. At
one time he caught Joe McGinnity's de-
livery for a Springfield, Ill, team. So
the Iron Man and the newcomer are
old pals.
Joe McGinnity celebrated his birthday
Yesterday. Joe did not say how much.
but 1t is ''around forty"
Smiling George Solomon has refused
to AXE or any weight, though he now
49,. Az h1@r.. - . pfAr@ Af "a fsn
Indeed. CB2rse sesma N ~ ssAn-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20

ing, rather than losing. Last night
he took some of the boys over TO
Richmond to see Hap Ward, OF the
Ward and volkes combination. a must
cal comedy.
It Is possible that a game may be ar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
VICTOR SICK.

Pleading an attack OF tonsilitis, Char
ley Victor was excused from keeping his
engagement with Barney Williams in the
night. Bill Mcy1npon took Vjctor's place
n received IRA druRbtnE h bsn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20

plete. However, the lads who will APP
pear in these have not as yet been
announced. Bouts will be held weekly
at the Market street auditorium. For
information regarding bouts. etc, adj
dress Prof. La Raus, gymnasium, S25
Broad street, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20
Let Me Send You
THIS BOOK Free

young or old, who would be strong IN
manly vigor. 1t is a word of hope. a,
carefully written. interesting booklet
which should be In every ones possess
sion. Therefore send today. II in o r
near the city. call at my office. Hours
q TO 6: Sundays. 10 to l. All consuita-
lions free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20

once my free booklet in plain sealed
envelope; it Is p~rofusely illustrated
with half-tone photos: keep il in your
rocket for easy reference, read the
chapter on Vitality; read the chapter
on Debility; read the chapter ON those
subjects which interest every q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-20

Joe McGinnity celebrated his birthday
yesterday. Joe did not say how much.
but 1t is "around forty"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
PROVISIONS OF
 HOMESTEAD LAW
Measure Permitting Patents in Three Years Does Not Apply Under Reclamation Projects; Consideration of Bill to That End

J. J. Gould of the Greene & Griffin office in the interest of settlers in this valley, sent a telegram to Representa- tive Carl Hayden, asking him whether the new law providing for the proving up of homestead claims in three years. would apply to homestead entries un- der the Roosevelt project and also whether it applied to homestead entries made prior to the enactment of the law. Yesterday MT. Gould received the following reply:
 Washington, D. C., June II, 1912 MT. J. J. Gould.
 Phoenix, Arizona
 The three year homestead law ap- plies to entries made prior to it's pass age. but does not benefit lands under reclamation project A bill providing for patents on reclamation homesteads was faVOrably reported from my com mittee yesterday and We hope to pass it this session.
 CARL HAYDEN.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
GIVEN
 ID NEW TEACHERS
The Result of Examinations Held in the Various Counties on
 June and

The following named applicants were granted first grade certificates to teach. as the result of the regular quarterly examination held in the re- spective counties on June and 4
 Apache county-JOhn s. Allen, Jen- nie Palmer.
 Yuma county-Henry R Wilson.
 Santa Cruz county-Chopeta Bart lett. c. A HOusel
 Graham county-John F. Nash.
 Maricopa cOunty-Edna M Cast, Regna C. Hendrickson, Marie Err hart, Irene Seidel, LOrena Bills.
 Yavapai county-Hilda RistoW.
 Second grade certificates were is- sued to the following:
 Apache county-Jane Brown.
 Cochise county-Vivian Pinney, Mary Kane, Cartha Kagay
 Graham county-S. C. HeyWood Mary Williams. Nora Anderson Blanche Layton, Lena Putnam. Lola Mortensen.
 Pima county-COra EVerhart.
 Mohave county-Louisa Mair.
 Greenlee county-A E. West
 Gila county-Emma Higgins
 Maricopa county-William Hirschy, Mrs. Abigail Lockard. Mamie Brad ford Edward S. Craig, Mary A, Nolan, Zella Cowan, A. D. Stuber Willie L. Muse, Opal Core, Gladys F. Morgan, Mabel Earp.
 Yavapai county-Emma Farley, J. H. Clayton, Lima Mae Eldred.
 Pinal county-Lillis F. Beebe.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
EFFECTS OF STARING THE ROD.

Comment has often been made in these columns on the state of practical anarchy often reached in elementary schools in consequence of the abolition of corporal punishment. Now the high school teachers have taken up the sub ject. They do not go so far as to ad- vOcate the restoration of the rod, in high schools at least, but they insist that there is no such thing as discipline in the schools and that pupils are los ing the ,aoral value which comes from learning strict obedience to orders. They propose to get such discipline in the high schools by a vigorous use of detention as punishment for infrac-
 tions of discipline, and possibly for high school children that may be enough But the discipline in the high schools would be simple enough If the children mad learned to mind promptly
 in the lower grades. As the great bulk of children never reach the high school,
 they go out into the world as rampant young anarchists, without any whole some respect for constituted authority.
 There Is no doubt that corporal pun
 ishment has been abused in schools in
 the past and there is no doubt that
 the power to thrash boy ought to be taken from a teacher who has come
 into collision with the boy, and whose
 temper or vindictiveness may have
 been aroused But the harm of severe
 flogging was confined to the very few
 boys who Were bruta1ly beaten. One
 such case served to arouse a whole
 town and the resultant criticism made
 other teachers cautious in their meth
 ols of whipping, so that the abuses of
 corporal punishment were very few
 The lack of discipline and the contempt
 for authority which come from the abolition of the rod are pervasive. They affect most of the children in every
 classroom which has two or three un-
 ruly boys. and the result is the gen eral spirit of laWleSSneSs which we see upon the streets and in the cars It is gravely doubtful whether this wide spread recklessnes among the chll- dren is not a more serious injury to the community than the excessive pun ishment of a boy here and there was.
 The criminologists tell us that we make most of our crime between the years of and 12, that the inmates of | reformatorieS are mostly under IS or 1 20 and those of our prisons under 30. | Under the law all of our children go to school The boy who gets his induction 1 into criminal ways under 12 or 14 gets 1 them while he is in some school. Nine l times out of ten he gets it because the principal is not able to eXpe1 some 1 older boy who is a source of cOntami-
 nation, nor is he allawed to thrash the ! older bOv into good hehayiOr If some statistician will compile the public school records of tine young offenders | who get into jail, and then principals
 will tell frankly the conditions under which those boys learned to go wrong