davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13

SUTTON AHEAD
AT 1872 GAME
sutton Defeats Taylor, 500
2O1-Demarest Wins from
Jap Star in "a innings.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-George
and Calvin Demarest, both of
Ehieago, were the winners in last
contest of the 49, balkline
championship here. Sutton
hsily defeated Al Taylor, of Milwau-
Zee, 500 to POI, running out in the
Eenty-fourth inning. Demarest out
lassed Kodji Yamada, of Japan. 500
280, play lasting thirty innings.
lSutton was in fine form, playing a
lmarkable balkline game. His
lirsing was perfect, but he slipped
b on some apparently easy draw
lots.
Demarest scored on some wonder
open table shots, interspersed
It'll beautiful close work. From the
kgipring he maintained the lead,
lver leaving the issue in doubt: The
lores:
George Sutton, 500; average, 1920
high runs, la, II, So.
al Taylor, 201; average, 8, 1928;
gh runs, 40, 80, 80.
Calvin Demarest, 500; average, 16,
ESQ; high runs, 70, SO, 81.
Kodji Yamada, $50; average, 9, 10
high runs, 43, AZ, So.
Beginning today four games will be
hyed daily. This afternoon Slosson
rs to have me- Taylor and Sutton
inc. In the evening Hoppe will be
tired with Yamada and Morning
ar will meet Demarest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
SIS, 100000 STADIUM
PLANNED IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-James E.
Sullivan, secretary of the Amateur
Athletic Union and chairman of the
New York City Recreation Commis-
sion, will shortly present to the New
York Board OF Estimates plans for
a stadium which he proposes to have
erected in Central Park. where all
kinds of athletic contests may be
held. He viii ask for an appropriate
ton of $1,000. 9oe for the structure,
which would be a duplicate of the
white marble stadium in Athens.
A similar scheme was in
1909, but was rejected on the ground
tfat it would defaee the park.
Mr. Sullivan declares that such a
structure as he now plans would
beautify rather than 6eface the park.
adds that its completion MI
lead TO the holding of an olya4pic
meet in New York eity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13

Figures published by the official
statistician of the American League
tell more %eloquently than words could
possibly carry the supremacy of
Walter Johnson, Washington's mar
vel. over Joe Wood, the pride of the
Boston Red Sox. johnson, with a
team which finished second, out
pitched his rival from every angle
save the percentage of games won,
and there the margin of his teams
average s~ubtracted from the margin
of the Red Sox percentage shows that
Johnson really pitched superior ball
to the worlds series pitching hero's
record performance.
Wood wound up the season with a
phenomenal record of 81 victories and
5 defeats for a remarkable mark of
.S72.
johnson was third on the list of
winning pitchers, being superseded
by Plank, who was the runner-up in
the averages. johnson, however, was
something of an iron man. inasnuch
as he pitched in so games, while
Wood worked in 43 contests.
In spite of the fact Johnson worked
IN "a innings and seven games more
than Wood, he allowed s hits less
than Smoky joe
Johnson Had More strikeouts.
Furthermore, Joe Wood acquired
his celebrated sobriquet of Smoky
joe through the magic of his van
ishing bulb, by which he vanquished
25S batsmen via the "breeze to
bucket to bench route. which is 9TH
erwise three somnolent swipes at
the atmosphere"
II Wood should be called Smoky
Joe" Johnson should be garnished
with the appropriate appellation
Fiery Walter" for the big Senator
wrapped the third strike around the
figures of 303 willow ~swingers, 45
more thai did Wood. His wonderful
speed seemed tic cause the leather
coated sphere to ignite from friction
with the air. It diminished as 1t APP
preached the plate as il consumed by
fire as it went w~histling over the
gutta-percha pentagon, and the hat
ter realized with a sinking sensation
that he had passed up a good one or
hit under the hall thai seemed to
hop like popcorn On a griddle.
johnson Hit 10 Men; Wood IL.
Advancing another column, we find
that Wood seemed to have a slight
edge in control, inasmuch as johnson
ia seven more games hit four more
hatsmen. Hitting four more batsmen
in seven games does not in any way
balance up the deficit on Johnson's
part mere. Wood plugged twelve men
and Johnson hit sixteen batsmen.
In the next column, however. the
negative for Johnson's side again be-
comes affirmative, for Johnson doled
out six less deadheads than did
Wood. The figures in the base on
bells column are 50 for Wood and rs
for johnson.
In the wild pitch column Wood has
offended less than his distinguished
contemporary. Wood erred seven
times with wild pitches and Johnson
accused of eleven. johnson Is
excused partly by the fact that he did
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
Billy CIymer Chosen to
Lead STEMS Bison Herd

William J.. Clymer has been ap-
sinted manager of the Buffalo In
irrational League Club and bis
gned contract was promulgated at
g minor league meetings in Mi
aukee yesterday by President Jacob
elm, of the Buffalo club. Clymer is
live wire among minor league man
ters, having won several remnants
r Columbus before purchasing st ,ck
id tecoming the president-manager
the Wilkesbarre club, where he
ct with the same success, winning
INFANTS by the wholesale.
Clymer is a shrewd baseball man
Id Light UP to the minute ga Inter-
gtionai League dope. At the special
seting of the Inter national League
Id n New York on the eve of The
st worlds series game Clymer was
shand, hobnobbing with other mag
ties and managers, and he surprised
by his exceptional knowledge
International League players. He
lew every member of the Newark
gers and discussed their strong
ints and weaknesses as capably IS
he had worked against them
season instead of managing a
nnant-winner in the New York
ate League.
clymer is a human encyclopedia
baseball players, and there is not
kminor Lacquer of repute in any
egue in the county on whom he
s not an accurate line. Clymer,
IN the writer's observation of his
ke-up, is a manager who insists on
ting a certain class of players, not
yays stars, but the kind who can
fnish a general all-round stand
of exeellency. and above all the
hit disposition and willingness to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
SETONIA WILL
HAVE SEVERE
LIST OF GAMES

The most difficult baseball schedule
ever arranged for a Seton Hail College
rine is that which is nearing cons-
pletion for the 1919 team. Il IS Ike
Is that over thirty games VII the
leading colleges and universities IN
the East will be listed on tie scaed-
ule before long.
In all Manager Kane las ar
ranged tWenty-one 10 date sne IS
figuring on at least ten more. Cor
nell University will be the opening
attraction at Setonia Field, ssoEth
Orange, on April ?. Such rr9n inent
college and university teams as
Dartmouth, Maine. Maryland. Gat1o-
lie. Syracuse, Lafayette. Brown.
Chinese and Bucknell universities,
and Holy Cross. Penn State. Colby,
Villanova, Ursinus, Rutgers, Man-
and Fordham colleges will be
met. while games will pr..nab.y be
played with the Newark AMI Jersey
City International League clubs. 4
trip will be made through the South
and to the New England States. The
diamond at South Orange viii be re-
modelled in big league style. and the
grand stand reconstructed Practise
inside will begin the early part Of
February. The schedule:
April.
?, Cornell University, at South Or
ange; 4, University of Maine. at
South Orange; Il. Dartmouth Tniver-
sity, at South Orange; Is, Mt. ST
Mary's College, at Emmetsburg. Nd:
II. Mt. St Joseph's College, at Bal
timore, Nd: IS. University of Mary
land. at Baltimore; 19, Catholic Uni
yersity, at Washington, D. g; q.
Tufts College. ar South Orange; "A.
Pennsylvania State College, at South
Orange: 2s. Colby College. Of Maine.
at South Orange.
May.
l, Holy Cross College. at South Or
ange; s. Springfield Training School.
at South Orange: IA. Holy Cross, at
Worcester. Mass: 16, Ursinus Coll
lege, at South Orange Is, Villanova
College. at South Orange: %, Ursinus
College, at Collegeville. Pa. 20. Villa
nova College, at Vnlanoya, Pa; Is.
Mt. st. Joseph,s College, at South
Orange; %. Bueknell University, at
South Orange.
June.
4, Lafayette College. at Easton. Pa
6, Syracuse University. at South Or
ange; 7. Rutgers College, at New
Brunswick, pending; 9. Catholic Uni
xersity Of Washington. at South Or
ange. pending; Is. Brown University.
at Providence, r. L. pending. Other
games are pending with the follow
ing teams: New York University,
Manhattan College, Fordham College.
st. Johns College. Chinese University
OF Hawaii and Newark and Jersey
City International League clubs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
CONNIE MACK HAS ADDED
TO HIS PLAYER STAFF

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. 13.-Con-
ME Mack. Milwaukee manager a
decade ago. on the occasion of his
first visit to Milwaukee in ten years,
announced the arrival of a baby boy.
The Athletic boss improved the
morning by putting through a deal
with President Barry, of the Los
Angeles club, whereby Pitcher Crabb,
Infelder Fahey and Outfelder Mag
CERT will go to the coast club in ex-
change for Outhelder Pete Daley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
.PRU" ATHLETES TO DANCE

A minstrel show and reception viii
be given by the Prudential Life In
urane Company Athletic Associa-
ton Friday night at the Symphony
Auditorium. The program VIII intro
duee the following soloists: Messrs.
E. Burkhardt, A. Hamilton. II. J..
Garugul and ]. Tasney. The end men
are E. Sullivan, R. Buchanan. F.
Ryan. "bones." L. Noll, G. Van Hou-
ten and ]. Whalen. 'tambos." and
Fred Mansfield. -interlocuter. Music
win be furnished by Voss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
PAIR OF
RUNNERS ARE SUSPENDED

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-At a meet
ing of the registration committee Of
the Metropolitan Association held at
the local Office of the A. A. Z. yes
terday Tom Collins and J. ]. Nc
Namara. OF the Irish-American A.
c.. were indefinitely suspended for
competing in the unsanctioned games
Of the Mayo Men at Celtic Park last
Sunday.
The Irish n claimed that a
sanction was not needed. as the
games were being run under the
vs1ies OF the United irish Societies.
TIE committee ruled that as there
1ePe members of more than n clue
competing a sanction was required.
H. c. Faber. of the Irish club, was
suspended for using profane IAN
guage to the officials at the games
of the St. Agnes A. c. last week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
BEING RESUMED
BY "MEMBERS" IN TEXAS

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. ID
The fight game is beginning TO open
up in Texas again even though Il Is
against the law Of the Lone star
state. The "an members of this club
STYLE has been tried here by n
Texas Athletic Club. and the author
tiles have not interfered.
A private opinion has been OBJ
tanned from a leading justice to the
effect that no legal action could be
successful against the promoters
when operating on that basis. Ae-
eordingly offers are being made to
several of the leading fighters in the
Southwest. notably Carl Norris. of
Oklahoma, and Harry Trendail, OF
St. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
SHAMoKIN BALL PLAYERS
BANQUETED BY FRIENDS

SHAMOKIN. Pa, Nov. 13-In honor
of stanny covaleski advancing from
local baseball ranks to a position on
the Philadelphia Athletic club. along
with his brothers. Harry and John
Govaleski. winning renown on pro-
fessional baseball fields, also Harry
Weiser, Buck Umlauf. Anthony Mar
hefka, Al Hine and Jack Coutts. all
former local players. baseball fans
here last night rendered them a ban
quet at the Exchange. William
Brennan. a former Central Pennsyi-
vania League catcher. was toastmas-
ter. Among the chief speakers was
Charles Lewis. catcher for the Mays
vile semi-professional club. He
coached all the local professionals be-
fore they entered the big leagues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
COFFROTH CAPTURES
AID WOLGAST BOUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l6.-Ad
Wolgast. champion lightweight pugi-
list of the world, and Willie Richie,
of San Francisco, challenger for the
title, were matched yesterday by Pro-
moter Coffroth to box twenty rounds
for the title at the Mission Street
Arena in DAILY City. on the afternoon
of Thanksgiving Day.
The conditions of the match call for
the boys to weigh 1873 pounds ring
side. The articles of agreement were
signed at Coffroth's office. Richie
represented himself. while Tom Jones
acted for Wolgast.
Wolgast is t o receive SIS, 000. win.
lose or draw. for his services. Neither
Promoter Coffroth nor Willie Richie
would give out for publication what
Richie is to receive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
On the College Gridirons

PRINCETON. Nov. 13.-Another
y of hard scrimmage work on Uni
rsity Field marked the Princetcn's
VEINS endeavors to prime up for
turday's football game with Yale.
r almost an hour and a half Coach
nningham had the varsity men
ed up against the scrubs in the
rdest sort of scrimmage, but the
st the regulars could do vas to run
a tie score on their opponents.
rhe scrubs score came as the re-
1t of straight football, while the
rsity's touchdown was registered
a f1uke. The scrubs tailed on a
lchdown by Thompson and a field
al by Boland. "Hobey' Baker du-
Gated the latter's performance a
" moments later, booting the ball
Or from placement On the 35-yard
q.
rhe first teams touchdown was
,red by Waller, who brought back
.mories of Sam Whites perfor-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
shanIey's Great Shooting

Bernard NJ. Stanley. jr., did some
remarkable shooting at the weel0l.-
meet of the Speedway Gun Club held
over the speedway traps yesterday.
out of a possible 300 clay saucers
shot at he missed but II, making his
break 2S9. He had perfect strings oil
25 twice and made "a eight times. His
lowest was % on the seventh strins.
William Hassinger was next best man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
ENTRIES FOR
WRESTLING
ARE MANY
Thirty-seven Will Engage in
Turner's Bouts This
Week.

The advance sale of tickets for the
amateur wrestling tournament, which
will be held by the National Turn
Verein at the clubhouse on Bruce
street tomorrow and Saturday nights
Is heavy.
There are thirty-seyen men entered
in the various classes and keen COM
petition for the prizes-solid gold
watches to the first and second men
in each class is assured. The Turn
ers have eleven men entered and are
confident of carrying off several Of
the first prizes.
George Taylor, the A. A. w. and
Metropolitan champion, is a safe bet
in the 110-pound class. while Walter
Strohbach and Henry Juenge ought
to finish one, two in the 120-pound
class. William Schmidt should come
near winning in the 14o-pound class
William Droege, of the East Side Y.
NJ. C. A, New York city, looks to
have little trouble winning the 130-
pound class.
The entries are:
110-PoUND CLASS.
Charles Rogerson, Elizabeth NJ. c.
A; Patrick O'Neil, A. NJ. Mallinger
and Theodore Lauer, Boys Club;
George Taylor, National Turn Verein,
Newark; Carl Liljehnt, Bronx Church
Club, New York, and David Bron-
stein, unattached, New York city.
120-POUND CLASS.
Walter Strohbach, Henry Juenge,
Harry Gold and James Schubert. Of
National Turn yerein; Valentine
vosen, Bronx Church Club, New
York city, and Carl Turkel, Boys
| Club, New York city.
190-PoUND CLASS.
Anton Arawetz, Newark Hungarian
A. c.; Edward A. Heer, National Turn
yerein; Benjamin Conn. Orange Y. NJ.
C. A.; William Droege. East Side I.
NJ. C. A, New York city; Alfred An
derson, Norwegian Turn Society,
Brooklyn, and L. E. Cooley, Elizabeth
Y. NJ. C. A.
14O-PoUND CLASS.
William Schmidt and Michae'
Strike, National Turn verein; Ed
ward Metzner, Elizabeth Y. NJ. c. A:
Mat Nelson, Harlem Y. NJ. c. A;
George Marchales, Orange Y. NJ. c. A
15O-PoUND CLASS.
Peter ELMER and Eugene Reichert.
National Turn yerein: Hugh E.
Smith. jr.. Newark Z. NJ. c. A.:
Ernest Haenfer, East Side Y. NJ
C. A, New York city; Clemente Mag
gia, Boys Club, New York city:
X. ]. Collins and Harry Marui,
! Greek-American A. c., New York
city.
170-POUND CLASS.
Carl Harig, National Turn Verein:
Gustave Steffens. Elizabeth Y. NJ
C. A; Stephen Kehat, Newark Turn
Verein; Coster Mulinos. Greek-Amer-
lean A. c., New York city; Maurice
Nelson and John Dolan. Harlem Y. NJ
C. A., New York city.
The officials are Referees. John
Metzger, National Turn Verein, and
Benjamin Bradshaw, Boys Club. New
York city; clerks of wrestling. John
J.. McHugh, Public School A. l., New
York city, and Robert Kennedy. Sta
A. c., Long Island City. weighers
Fred L. Bertsch, National Turn
verein; John Stumpf. Grace A. G..
New York city: E. W. Kloepfer, BOYS
Club, New York city; Theodore L
Matsukes, Greek-Amer.can A. c.
New York city. and NJ. J. Cummings.
Educational Alliance. New York city:
announcer, Claude z. Holgate. Ma
tional Turn Verein: scorers, George
Flanagan. National Turn Verein, and
Charles Erickson. Norwegian Turn
Society, Brooklyn; timers. Charles
Dieges. Times Club, New York city.
and NJ. L. Sacks. Pastime A. c., New
York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
NORRIS PUTS
OUT HEATING EASILY

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 13.-Carl Nor
ris. the Sapulpa, Okla, heavyweight
pugilist, who was for a time the lead
ing white hope" knocked out Jack
Heating, the Canadian heavyweight
champion, in the second round Of a
scheduled ten-round bout here last
night.
Three right uppercuts to the chin put
Heating down for a count of nine, and
Morris put him out a few seconds
later, with a left-handed blow to the
body. Heating was carried from the
ring, and did not revive until after
he reached his dressing-room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
FOR ST. PAUL

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1S..John Nc
Closkey. former manager of the Car
dinals. who for the last two years
has led teams in the Union Associa-
ton. is being talked of here as pos
sihIe successor TO Mike Kelley as
helmsman of the St. Paul club of
The American Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
BENDER Is OUTPOINTEO
IN CLEVELAND RING

CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. 13.-Kid
Kansas. of Buffalo. won a clean deci-
sion over Tony Bender, of Elizabeth,
n. j., in a twelve-round bout here
last night. Kansas had a wide a
gin IN nine Of the twelve rounds
Both are lightweights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
Penn. Has New Life.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-With
their regulars back in the line-up,
PENIS varsity football team had lit
lie difficulty yesterday in ripping up
the scrub on Franklin field. Coach
candy" Smith is using the same
training plans this week as he did
before the State ard Michigan
He will give his team an
other hard practise today. and then
take them to the country i've Thurs
day and Friday. The men will stop
at the Whitemarsh Valley Country
Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
RAMSEY AND WILLIAMS
IN A ROUGH, WILD BOUT

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 13.-The
wind-up at the Spring Garden Ath-
letic Club last night was between
Harry Ramsey and Barney Williams,
the local mlddleweights, and what
promised to be n of the best con-
tests of the season was marred by
the wildness of the two boxers, who
threw science to the winds and boxed
like two novices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
BURNS FRACTURES
HUDSON'S JAWBONE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Tommy
Hudson, the Canadian bantamweight
pngilist. will be out of the fighting
game for several months as result of a
fractured jaw. received at the hands
of frankie Burns, of Jersey City. in a
bout here last night. The fight was
stopped in the third round. owing to
Hudson's injury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
LATEST ATTEMPT TO
BUY PHILLIES FAILS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 13.-Robert
A. Balfour, who with William ]. Gill
more had been for the past few days
negotiating for the purchase of the
Philadelphia Ball Club, last night
officially declared that the deal was
off and that no further efforts look
ing to securing the property would be
made by his syndicate. This decision
was arrived at following a meeting OF
the hnanciers who were to furnish
the capital for the purchase of the
franchise, team and grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
AND HARMON
WIN FEEDER MATCH

Roy Ream and Charles Harmoo.
both of this city. defeated Charles
Grish and Clarence Cook, of Pater-
son. in the final of the intercity
pocket billiard match of 1000 points.
held in the parlors of David L. FEEDER,
BROAD street, last night. The Ream-
Harmon combination made Loon
points to their opponents 96s. Charles
Harmon was high run with 81. while
Grish was next with 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
REDS TO R A AT MOBILE

CINCINNATI, Nov. 13.-President
August Hermann, Of the Cincinnati
National League baseball club. an
nounced yesterday that he had COM
pleted arrangements whereby the To-
cal team would train next spring at
Mobile, Ala.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
WRESTLING AT MINERS

In the first wrestling bout of the
evening at Miners Empire Theatre
tonight Sailor Harris. of the United
States navy will meet George Kent
The second bout will bring together
Joe Anderson, a local boy. and big
Frank" of Hobeken. Both exhibit
lions will go to a finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13
DR.. KRAENZLEIN TO
COACH GERMANY

Dr. Alvin Kraenzlein. generally
rated as one of Americas greatest
athletes when he competed in the
amateur ranks for the University of
Pennsylvania, has been engaged by
the German Olympic athletic commit
zee to develop a team 70 represent
that country in the Berlin revival of
the famous Greek games four years
hence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13

work. He is an expert organizer and
a man who will whip such a combi-
nation into shape in the course of
generalship and brains. He should
put Buffalo back on the pedestal
where a city of its size and i'm
p~ortance deserves to be in the Inter-
national League c. Buffalo fans
r loyal to the core and deserve to
have at least a first division team.
No decision had been reached up to
last night on the salary limit of
the three big minor leagues in the
cenclave at Milwaukee. A sliding
scale of salaries has been suggested
by President NJ. H. Sexton, fixing a
diminishing scale from class AA
leagues down.
The agreement reached by the class
IA clubs on salary limits will be
kept quiet probably until the winter
meeting of the International League
after the agreement has been ratified
by the national commission and
agreed upon all around.
Charley Schmidt, the most cratic
throwing catcher in captivity, on
whom the Tigers stole seven bases
in n game. has been sold to the
Mobile Club by the Providence Inter-
national League Club.
One of the trades announced here
today during the ~sessionaof the minor
leagues was the exchange by Connie
Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics, of
Shortstop Fahey, Pitcher Crabb and
Fielder Maggert to Los Angeles for
Fielder Daley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-13

nance a year ago by gathering up a
tumble in midfield and dashing flfty
yards to the goal line.
All the regulars were in the lineup.
Captain Pendleton being at left half
back, "Hobey" Baker and Earl Wal
Ter alternating al right halfback.
President Hibben of the University
watched the practise.