davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

Ilorses for all kinds of work. from, a
neaVy 'drafter' to q stylish, high-class
delivery wagon horse. the kind that
make pedestrians take notice when
lhey pass by. He Is also Offering a
lew finished saddle horses, thoroughly
CITY broken, and schooled to please the
most exacting. A few seasoned work.
ers complete the collection, and all will
be sold worth the money.
Hoy's Collection.
At Tom Hoy's Bulls Head auction
mart Friday he promises to trade a
display of horses of all kinds that he
says will be the finest i'm the HAST
! sale will include upward of 200
mead OF every description, all shapes.
sizes and colors, and it is the only
stable in the city where they are sold
ior the price the buying public puts
upon them. Among the number
are three carloads of green horses
that Mr.. Hoy's buyers have picked
up in h Western country. sound
young horses fit for my kind ~
a job that will grow right into
money from now on. Some very fancy
matched pairs are among these horses.
and those in search Of his kind of ma
terial should look them over. A num-
Der of seasoned Pennsylvania horses
right out of hard work and ready for a
lot more of the same medicine will also
be there for the high dollar, together
with a lot of second-handed horses, the
property of various owners and ready
for new homes.
Baney's Offerings.
As usual the Baneys are Offering all
that is best in the various depart
ments. They report a ready market
for all the high-class material they ship
in from their Pennsylvania finishing
farms and anticipate a big spring trade
In the coach horse department. Horses
of this type are coming back to more
genera use among the fashionable ele-
ment, and While they maintain their
automobiles for out of town use the
coupe and the pair will doubtless be a
more familiar sight upon the city
streets this spring than It has been in
several years past.
The Baneys have always been head
quarters for horses of this type, and
already the trade are beginning to
look to them for their supply.
AS spring advances it becomes APP
parent that saddle horses will also be
in demand, n in this department
many beautiful and finished animals
Will be ready as soon as the blue birds
arrive that will be found second to
none in the metropolitan districts. In
the department for heavy 'drafters''
and workers of every description about
100 head are being shown, and the
Baneys are too ~well-known to say any
thing about the quality of these horses.
They wish to call particular attention
to about thirty head Of fresh mules,
as fine a lot as were ever offered by
them. They weigh from twelve hun
dred UP and are quality all over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
GATHERED
FROM
VERYWHER

lad would yet carve his niche in the
national pastime."
900
Young Trembley's manager con-
tributes the following:
IN the first round Of a four-round bout
at a local smoker Monday night Young
Trembley, of Newark, stopped Rid Ken
nedy, from Elizabeth, with a terrific
left swing TO the jaw. The referee
stopped the fight, as Kennedy was no
match for Trembley. In the early part
of the first round the lad from Eliza
beth landed some stiff ones on his OPP
ponent's face and body, but Trembley
came right back at him and snapped
him punches, getting the better of 1t.
Finally as the round was neal an end
he sent over the left swing which put
Kennedy out of commission. Kennedy
claimed that the ten pounds of extra
weight Trenbley had was the cause of
his (Kennedy's) defeat. Young Trem-
bley viii challenge any one at 1876
pounds. Those desiring to come in con-
tact with this lad may communicate
with his manager. James Monroe, 42S
South Eleventh street. Newark, N. 30.
900
Joe Jackson down at Mo-
bile that he is going after TyfCobb's
record in all departments Of the game
this year-base running and fielding,
as we'll as being the American Leagues
premier slugger.
900
Jack McAullffe. the local 142-pound-
er, who has 0 been lighting for some
time. Is anxious to get back in the
game.
McAuIiffe asked Gus Troxler for a
bout. but Gus says he has no men OF
his weight to meet him. McAuliffe is
to give 10 or 10 pounds to get q
bout.
-Four of the Cubs have been win
in Florida-Richie, Sheckard.
Soode and Archer. ''Three-ingered"
Brown started South to join the Frank
Chance squad yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
NORRIS AND w
MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY.

Carl Morris, the Oklahoma Giant
ana Jim Stewart, of Brooklyn, will
meet In a ten-round bout at the EN-
pire Athletic Club, 155th street and
eighth avenue, New York, next
wednesday night. This lie a return
match The big boxers recently fought
a draw before the Carlyle A. g.. In
brooklyn, and was pronounced bv the
newspaper men of New York to be the
greatest heavyweight contest held in
New York since the Jeffries-sherkev
contest at Coney Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

Here's the first notice for Joe Agler
from a Chicago paper: Eddie Lennox
meandered 10 the third corner and at
every opportunity practised snap throws
across he yard to Agler. The latter is
undoubtedly one of the most sensa-
tional left-handed fielding first sack,,
ers in captivity, and some of the stops
he made would have done justice 10
Hal Chase or Jake Daubert. Chance
-rUodr in his tracks for ten -n1fnutes
watching Joe's gy~rations and then VEN
tured the assertion that the Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
FRAYNE AND BURNS
MATCHED ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, March l3.-Pro-
moter Eddie Graney yester-
day that he had matched Johnny
Frayne, the San Francisco lightweight,
and Frankie Burns, of Oakland, for a
2O-round fight the night of March 90.
The men viii weigh in at 1875 pounds at
3 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
LEACH CROSS HAS HIS
OLD HAYMAKER READY

Leach Cross and One-Round Hogan
are ready for their ten-round bout In
the Madison A. c. tonight. Cross has
been training hard for this battle. The
dentist-pugilist will try his best to
connect with the haymaker. as a clean
cut victory over the California light
weight will boom the East Sider's stock
sky high. In Cross, Hogan will meet
one of the hardest punchers and clever
est boxers in the East.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
SPORTING
@ OS S | P

The Tigers will have no trainer on
the spring workout at Petersburg. Curt
Bernard is said to be an expert at
m~assaging and viii help smooth out
the kinks wherever needed.
-OOO-
George Stovall, Babe Dansig, Tom
Tenant and Joe Kutina give the st.
Louis team 24h feet of first base tim
Der.
900
Jim Donnelly. Yale's campus cop,
will go to the Olympic games in Swe-
den as guest of Yale seniors.
-OOO-
The Boston Americans have a twir-
Ter named A. A. Smith, 1t one time
prominent at Tufts College. During
the winter this fact was kept quiet
for fear it might Interfere with the
young mans college career, the Red
Sox having an agreement with him
for services when his school days
ended. Smith has been in California
his winter. The club Sent him a con-
tract and he may join the squad at
Hot Springs If he cannot be placed
with some club in the Pacific Coast
League which, from the letters, looks
possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

hhHdSeF 6auh lay oI Tue neuSI
says that Moredcai Brown didn't have
much last season. Last season he no
longer had the zip to that peculiar
hook ball" says Hank, but his master
head pulled him through wonderfully
Dick Egan quotes Brown as saying
that he has pitched nine full years
baseball IN five years, and that the
pace is beginning to tell.
Every club in the South has it's full
1edged phenom. The Giants have their
Arthur Bues. the White Sox have
Fournier. the smuggling French-C Cana
dian; the Brooklyn Dodgers have an
outield hope in the person of Jones, a
Texan; the Cubs have Casey Smith,
and the Reds. Maps, Red Sox, Browns,
Tigers and others all have some young
headliner in the spring attractions.
McGraw claims to have discovered
the weakness of Lou Drucke, in that
the young Texan does not follow up his
delivery In pitching. 1t Is said that
McGraw detected Drucke in the act of
letting the ball go while his arm was
at right angles instead of following it
up and getting his weight as we'll as
his motion behind the pitch. More
trouble for Pittsburgh If Drucke sticks.
He could beat the Pirates last year
where star pitchers failed.
Joy of Jack Lewis over his impend-
ing departure for the Red Sox training
camp was turned to grief yesterday.
Lewis was to have left for Cincinnati.
but a sudden Illness of his mother made
him delay the start. Death came to
Mrs. Lewis during the night at her
home in Emerald street. Allentown.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Lewis seemed
to be out of danger and Friday night
Jack was guest at a little banquet
given in his honor by South Side
friends.
Poor old Cy Seymour, who is trying
to come back" with Bill Dahlen's
Trolley Dodgers. was shocked when he
found he had gained three pounds after
his first weeks boiling out at Hot
Springs.
The Boston Red Sox, under Jake
Stahl. will have a clever quintet of ex-
League stars with Bill Carri-
gan, Forrest Cady, Clyde Engle,
Charley Wagner and Hugh Bedient on
their roster.
Canuck Dubuc, the former Montreal
hurler, and Harry Perry, the ex-Clam,
are with the Tigers, and from all &C.
are making good. Hank is ex-
pected to make a regular berth in the
outfield because of his hitting. If he
can bat above the 300 mark for Jen-
nings the Detroit outfield will look
pretty sweet this season, with Cobb
and Crawford in the other gardens.
Wolverton is looking with bright eyes
George Mcconnell, simmons and
Osborn, the trio of former Rochester
players. Simmons. if he shows the
speed, may be carried along as a sec
ond baseman or a utility infielder. Nc
Connell is expected to take his regular
turn in the box, while Osborn. if his
batting warrants 1t. will be given a
trial TO make good in the outfield.
Lefty George. the other end of
the Stovall-George trade. is peeyed at
the statement hat he laid down on
the Browns. He lays his bad show
ing during the 1911 season to a cold
contracted in his arm during the pre-
season series with the Cardinals.
Lena Blackburn. the White Sox's
beauty and erstwhiIe cartilage
king, may be of some use to Manager
Callahan, of the Cubs, this season. Re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
Americans to
Meet Turner's
Tonight

AT the National Turn Verein, i'll
Bruce street, the Turner fans will get
another chance to see the American
five, of Paterson, in a game with the
Turner's. The contest is expected to
be a thriller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

According to word from the West,
Manager McGraw has offered $1,000 to
the st. Louis Americans for Infielder
Derill Pratt, who led the Southern
Association in batting last season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

Steve Griffin. the old Oriole, will pilot
the Richmond team in the Virginia
League the coming season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

Walking fifteen miles a day was
Babe Adams's program during the
winter to keep in trim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

for other trophies. A fifth team will
have a chance to win one of the prizes.
Manager Brown, of the Mergott Club,
and President Stoll will also select an
all-star team from the league, as they
did last season, when they scored VIC
tories over the Ironsides and Scotch
Plains, of the Central League, losing
to Caldwell by a 6 to 8 score. They
will mmenc playing in April.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
With Majors and Minors

ports from the South indicate hat the
expensive young man Is again enjoying
the full use of his arms and legs. His
gallop is NJ longer distinguished by a
limp.
There is a difference of only a few
hundred dollars between the New York
Americans and Catcher Ed Sweeney.
Wolverton, in a letter to President
Farrell, says that Sweeney is becom-
ing reasonable and doubtless will re-
port before the Highlanders leave At
lanta.
Searching for poles is not half 70
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

Frank Chance, Chicago Cubs man
ager. is said to have cleared $4,000
on his orange crop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

Manager McGraw advocates dancing
as recreation for ball players.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

Exclusive of pitchers the Boston Ma
tional League team will probably take
the field in this when the pen
nan race begins on April II. Houser,
first base; Sweeney, second base;
Kirke, third base; Bridweil. shortstop;
outfielders, Jackson. Miller and Camp
bell, and Killing, catcher. President
John NJ. Ward believes this will prove
a winning combination If the pitchers
come up to the required standard.
Charles Webb Murphy Is always full
of new ideas. Now he wants to take
his club to Atlantic City next spring
and have them serve as seashore at
fractions with Count Zeppelin's pas
senger-carrying dirigibles. Aviation Is
nothing new to ball players, however,
as quite a few. especially the pitchers,
been up In the air" before.
The tip from Marlin thai
Manager McGraw has decided to re-
tain Pitchers Tesreau and Maxwell to
help gu the regular boxmen and win
the other curve artists go back to
the minors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

Marty O'Toole is q bowling devotee,
but he takes more pleasure In killing
off batters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

trying as exploring for diamond stars.
AT least that Is what the scouts say.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

Lena Blackburn. the White Sox's
$4,000 beauty and erstwhile cartilage
king, may be of some use to Manager
Callahan. of the Cubs, this season. Re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

Lefty" George. the other end of
the Stovall-G George trade. is peeved at
the statement hat he laid down on
the Browns. He lays his bad show
ing during the 1911 season to a cold
contracted in his arm during the pre-
season series with the Cardinals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

The Boston Red SoX, under Jake
Stahl, will have a clever quintet of ex-
Eastern League stars with Bill Carri-
gan, Forrest Cady, Clyde Engle,
Charley Wagner and Hugh Bedient on
their roster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

Vitality is the thing which makes
success; it gives men that compelling
power which sends them forth eager
and equipped to meet and overcome all
obstacles; it is the thing which gives
the young soldier courage to face
death; il is the thing which inspires
faith. No matter what your age, 1 can
give you this same vital power. I a
restore the vigor you lost, no matter
what early or later indiscretion may
have Slapped your strength. can
young From an intimate and stu
dious, observation of possibly 10000
weakened men, I say to you that VI
TALITY or lack Of 1t means all the
difference between a manly man and
q half man. The man who bubbles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
Let Me Send You
This Book Free

Here is my latest illustrated DO
Health in Nature q fund Of priv
information relating to vital weakness
of men which result from early indisc
tons or excuses. All men. young
or old. can read every word of this
little publication with great profit.
Sent to you in plain, sealed en-
velope by mail. The book is not
written with the idea of compel
ing you to use my Health Belt; It
is meant merely as a private guide
for men, n while my Bet is fully
described, there is absolutely no %
ligation on our part to purchase.
Il simply wan you to read this book
that you may know certain truths
about vital weaknesses which have
never been printed before. Vital
ty is the greatest thing in the world
D l can supply 0 with 1t. Please
fill in the coupons or drop me q postal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

A Southern League scout is said to
be after a player by the name of
Adolph who work at Roll Brothers in
Ampere. He may sign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

Poor old Cy Seymour, who is trying
to come back" with Bill Dahlen'
Trolley Dodgers, was shocked when h,
found he had gained three pounds afte
his first weeks boiling out at Ho
Springs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-20

The race Of progression has tired me
Allow me to pause, Father Time!
Lo, also, the game has inspired me
To wallow a moment in rhyme
To Supinate sadly in rhyme
So fast have I come from the primal.
So swiftly jumped forth from the ape,
have butted into the sublimal-
Aye, telescoped into its shape
Its humanized, up-to-date shape
question the wit of perfection
In too swiftly shaping her Man;
1t leaves not a chance for inspection
There's no time to O. K the plan;
To censor or audit the plan.
This shoot-the-chut scheme of creation,
This speed from the past to the now
Has jumbled up civilization
Aye, mussed it, 1 cannot tell how;
Twas juggled-I do not know how
The past knew distinctly it's sexes
The male and the female it knew
And no one knows just how it grew;
Just how this anomaly grew.
Today-Ah, I suffer in stating!
Today there are trouser and dress,
And progress, abashed, is awaiting
A thing l only express
AS further conglomerateness.
Tomorrow-Ah, me, I am weary
1 cannot evolve any morei
The future condition looks dreary-
I dread what may still be in store
We may hustle along as before
Till nothing is here but a human
A genderleSS, dress-trouSered type
creature half man and half woman,
At sight of which progress viii grippe
Aye, even perfection will grippe!
-Lurana Sheldon, in the New York Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-20

ambition, but the mayor should not be
misled by words, which may be yelled.
The mayor makes a good mayor, and
he has many excellent traits, among
which are his integrity and sincerity,
but Mr.. Billiard has one mill stone
around his neck which will never per-
nit him to float his gubernatorial cam
paign to successful goal, that is his
adherence to the doctrines of anti
prohibition and resubmission.
The people of Kansas are not going
to change this law. It has been on the
statute books too long. It has been
tested in the courts. all of them. 1t
has been tried out in practice. and the
majority of the voters in both the Re
publican and the Democratic parties
of Kansas recognize that prohibition
has come to stay; that the saloon, Ii
censed or unlicensed, will nevermore
have an abiding place in the sun
flower State.
TChapter Xxx Mondayl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-20
oUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.l
Horses and chorus girls don't always
win on form.
To be on the crust OF society Is merely
a matter Of having the dough.
II beef gets much higher we may pc
justified in referring 10 II as an aviation
meat.
The people who are judged by appear
ances are mostly those who are caught
with the goods
English is not yet one OF the dead
languages in spite OF the fact that II IS
so frequently murdered
Nell-"she isn't quite up to date. IS
she2' Belle-"No. 1 don't believe she
even knows it's leap year"
The man who expects US to take him
at his own valuation seems to forget thar
the ass can make as much noise as the
lion.
In spite of the fact that everything f.
going up. the impecunious poet reiofces In
the fact that pens, ink and paper remain
stationary
Turn about IS fair play" quoted the
Wise Guy Yes" answered the Simple
Mug: 1.-The man who throws a banana.
skin on the sidewalk shouldn't be s1lr-
prised IL the banana skin throws him Ia
the same place"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-20
A SATURDAY SERMON.

Fear God, and keep his commandments:
for this is the whole duty of man. Ec-
cleSiaSteS NII:13.
indicated by the few quoted above. to
lay down a comprehensive system of
right-living for man. 1t is also almost
automatic that it's easier to say than
to do. But it is always the accom-
p1ishm ent of difficulties that is worth
the while. And surely the observation
of the ten commandments comes with
in that category. Nor is their keep
ing as difficult as some people i'm
agine Nothing is demanded in them
which a man can not do without much
effort. provided he schools himself in
the control of his passions-if he wins
the great victory of life and becomes
master of himself.
Although the commandment lay
down mans duty to God. they are
more concerned with mans duty to-
ward his neighbor and himself. There
is sense of right and wrong in every
human being. 1t is an inherent power
and is controlled by that rather in
tangible and indefinable thing called
conscience. Generally the conscience
points to the ways that are right And
the man who makes a practice of dis
regarding the best dictates of his con-
science soon falls from grace and
travels the road of the wicked
Men enslaved to vice have said that
it is impossible to keep the command
ments They are sadly mistaken. Not
only is it possible to keep them fully
in letter and in spirit, but it is almost
obligatory that they should be so OBJ
served They are the great moral code
on which the righteous civilization of
today has been built With them as
bases. have been reared the structures
of most of the civil and criminal laws
of all enlightened nations. An indi-
vidual who will follow the ten COM
mandments need never fear of violat-
ing any of the essential laws made by
man. He will be immune to law
breaking.
1t will assuredly profit any man to
pay little more heed to these COM
mandm ents, even if they have been in
existence since the days of Moses.
They are Just as forceful and as nee
essary now as they were then. There
is absolutely nothing in them which
! is unreasonable in its demands. They
are simple, straightforward admoni-
tons for the ordering Of ones life
along proper lines. That man VINO
pays attention to them, who does his
best to obey them-and anybody who
does his best in such an endeavor is
sure. to succeed-that man is. as is
suggested in the words quoted above,
doing his full duty to his God, to his
neighbor and to himself. And just so
much as a man fails to regard and pay
attention to the precepts of the COM
mandm ents. just so far short does he
fall in the discharge of this duty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-20

A peculiar astral, or, at least, I'M
earthly condition of the person of En-
iIIiano zapata was revealed by inquiry
at war and interior department yes
terday- Both departments OF the gov
eminent stated officially, unequivocal-
", and circumstantially that Mr.. "a
pata is not dead, as announced by a
morning paper yesterday.
On the other hand, neither depart
ment knows where Zapata is or how he
is passing his idle hours, while Sc
quested from the view of men, That
he is not dead is an official certainty;
that he is still alive is an official IN
certainty; at least, no one connected
with either the war or interior depart
ment can locate the Atilla of the south.
Officially, Mr. Zapata is neither dead
nor alive As to what he is, the reader
may take his choice.-Mexican Herald.