davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
International League Notes

every time he faceG them, but al
also pitched that game in Toronto in
which the Leafs scored a fiukey win
in the tenth by scoring four times
with two down.
Gagnier is taking his time about re-
iporting.
Big scores were the rule yesterday.
Rochester 4. Providence 0. was the
smallest total.
And the pitchers did hit hat ball.
Gaskeli walloped two vicious liners
right at the enemy, and Lees sigle
was a beauty a IS well as a timely
swat.
Skeeters are pulling away from us!
The Royals have a faculty of scor-
ing after two are out. They did 1T
rine times yesterday at Baltimore.
Good pinch hitting. Ell?
Petty got a bad humping in his
start at Baltimore.
Roland Barrows. the Shelters
promising star, will revert to the
White Sox on August 20. 1t would
be tough on some of these teams if
they were up in the ace and were
losing their best men on the recall
date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16

1t seems that both Rochester and
Toronto either win or lose on the
same day.
These big league pitchers who fail
to fool the major Lacquer batsmen are
not getting away with anything in
this league. Wild Bill Donovan ran
into the Champs and got %walloped,
4 to 0.
Little Fitz killed off two Tiger runs
by his unassisted double play and
drove in five runs, with his triple and
his single.
Five vicious liners hit by Newarkers
went right at Toronto infielders.
Everything the Maple Leaf band hit
took bad hops and bounds. In all
the Leafs collection there was not a
hit half as hot and as clean as Swa-
cina's long double or the couple Kirk
patrick and Collins lined put.
Joe Yeager stands for more good
natured repartee here than any other
player in the league. On his last
visit here a bleacherite yelled: Hello.
Yellow Joe!" Joe rubbed his hand
over his tanned face. looked at his
paw and remarked: That amt yell
low, it's sunburn."
Toronto. has won seven out of ten
games on the road.
Gaspar has been easy for the Tigers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
Race Is Feature of
VeIOdrOme Card Sunday

lowed. 1t will be the first open COM
petition event in which Friol viii
start since his arrival in America.
The other events on the Sunday bill
are a ten-mile paced race. in viii
George Wiley, Menus Bedell and Ell
mer Collins will be in the points: a
two-mile TANDEM race. half-mile han
dicap and three-mile open for the
professional sprintersH and a one-thir1
mile championship. three-mile open
and a half-mile novice for the anna
teurs.
E. W. Schneider. the amateur
champion. of Australia. cabled his
entry for the worlds championships
yesterday. Schneider is the best 81
mon-pure developed in the a~ntipodes
in many years. and will probably
prove a strong contender for Z
amateur worlds title. He will ar
rive here next Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
Female Stars to Play
at Athletic Park Tomorrow

George Bartell. who has charge of
Athletic Park, yailsburg, writes about
the Female Stars. and say that they
will play at his ground tomorrow
afternoon.
Miss Lulu Wilson. the famous left
handed girl pitcher. will be on the
mound for the women.
The girls have played a number of
games this season. There are several
good heavy hitters on the team. one
making a home run last Saturday in
Brooklyn. Their opponents will ~
All-Star amateur male team. Game
called al $3.50 D. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
Tennis Players and Golfers
Are Busy at Cape May

CAPE MAY, Aug. 16.-Quite a large
gallery was present to see the semi
finals of the mixed double tennis tour
nament yesterday. Mrs. G. A. Har-
vey and S. Bispham, jr.. defeated
Miss NJ. Warner and e. Cans. e.,
g.. Miss C. Franklin and H. S5eble
defeated Miss L. Hopkins and c. II.
Latrobe, ga. So.
Several events .are scheduled for
Friday. In the morning the finals
of the tennis tournament will be
played.
The second round of the freshmen
golf tournament, an 1S-hole medal
play affair, will in the after
noon.
Mrs. ]. L. Dillon has invited the
women golfers to play in an 1s-hole
medal play tournament for two hand
some cups.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16

There will be an exhibition of real.
honest team work at the Nelodrome
Sunday in the feature event. which
will be a three-eornered team al
The official referee can shut his eyes
and pull away on a %perfecto in abso-
lutte peace during the running of this
race.
The az is an International affair
in which Australia and France will
battle with America. Australia will
be represented by Alfred Grenda ano
Ernie Pye; France will be represent
by Emil Friol and Marcel Dupuy.
and Frank Kramer and Pete DR.
bach, the Polish American, will wear
the Stars and Stripes. The race will
be at one mile and it will require the
winning of two heats to annex the
contest.
This is practically al ~all-star open
ace, in which team work will be al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
MoToRBoAT T GETS
SECOND PLACE IN RACE

QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 16.-The mo-
torboat Detroit. which recently
crossed the Atlantic from New York
to this port, finished fourth in the
race for motorboats at the Queens
town regatta yesterday. Seventeen
boats competed in the event, which
was for a cup presented by Captain
Thomas Flemming Day, of New York.
commander of the Detroit. The Lord
Mayorsof Cork will entertain Captain
Day and the members of the Detroit
crew officially tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
EVELYN W.COES
FAST HEAT AT
BUFFALO,.
Beats Vernon Mckinney and
Good Field at Fort Erie
Track.

BUFFALO, N Y, Aug. 1s.-Eyelyn
W. winner of ms free-for-aIi pace.
the closing feature of the Grand Cir
cut yesterday at Fort Erie. broke
a worlds record for the fastest two
heats by a mare paced in a race.
Evelyn W. won the first heat n 9ses
fiat. In the second heal Bert Shank
was forced to urge the mare to over
haul Vernon Mckinney. and the time
was 2.021z.
1t was an easy victory for the
Shank mare. In the first Bran
ham Baughman held the lead to the
urn into the stretch. Shank fhen
shook the whip at the mare and she
crossed the wire with plenty TO spare.
In the second heat the hackers OF the
Ohio mare had quite a car Vernon
Mckinney. who was d bad last In
the first heat, assumed the lead and
was racing toward the wire when he
broke at the distance pole Evelyn
W. sol ~favorite in the pools, with
Vernon Mckinney second choice.
Gold Seal, the Indiana PAGER, won
the Laurier stake, $1,000 for 2.07 pac-
ers, in straight heats, The third mile
was covered in 2.03Z.
Lovers of the light harness horse
were treated to another six-heat race
in the 2.13 trot. MarigoId sold e sor
lite IN the pool betting. but Doctor
Mack grabbed off the first two hcats.
The favorite landed the third heat,
beating the gray gelding at the wire.
The surprise came IN the fourth heal.
when Mike Agan, who had trailed
Doctor Mack, Marigold and Moko Dill
lard. made a grand rus through h
stretch. winning the heat. Mike Agan
repeated his performance in the fifth
and sixth heats.
After having been distanced in the
second heat of the go trot, but placed
by the judges because the ~distancing
was due to an accident. Newell, Sec
ond choice, won the race. In the Sec
ond heat the big gelding's foo hooked
the tire and ripped it from the wheel.
Mcdonald, to avoid an accident.
pulled his horse to a standstill. When
the judges learned of the accident
they placed Newell sixth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
A D DIRECT WINS

PEORIA, ILL.,, Aug. 1e.-At the
Great Western races here YESTERDAY
Hiram B. won the 2:19 trot in fhree
straight heats after being second IN
the first heat. During the second
heat the driver of DR.. Kinnard was
thrown from his seat. The driver
was uninjured and entered in the next
two heats. Braden Direct won the
2:os pace in three straight eat and
Tommy Finch did the same in thu
2:14 trot.
2:1s trot. purse d.0o0-Hiram b.
Rogers. first; Red Dice. Taylor. sec
ond; Axtien, Harris, third. Time.
2:12A.
POS pace. purse. s1.0Q0-Braden Dr.
rect. Egan. first: Ty Cobb. ShiveIey.
second; Mollie Darling. Dean, third.
Time. 2:051k.
2:14 trot. purse 81. 00o-Tomny
Finch, Castlea. first; Starlight. Kay
second: Donna Anna, Hilbreth, third
Time. 2:10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
Carlson Confident He
Can Win from Costello


The best card arranged to- date by
Manager Paul Derkum, of the New
ark Stadium Motordrome, will be car
ried out at the local track tomorrow
afternoon. The bill will be featured
by the continuation of the elimina-
ton sweepstakes, Mike Costello and
Albert Carlson being contenders in
tomorrow's race
Costello Is one of the most daring
riders in the East, having only re-
Gently broken the four-mile record
held by Arthur Chapple at the Brigh-
ton Beach Motordrome. He wishes
to make his initial appearance here a
successful one and will do every
thing possible to accomplish his pur-
pose. He resembles the sensational
Eddie Hasha on the "chu-chus," and
has some of the daring qualities of
the wonderful Texan. Mike will sure
ly have his troubles tomorrow, how
ever, in meeting a man of the calibre
of Carlson. The latter has the honor
of being the only Class B rider who
has captured the sweepstakes twice.
and his ambition, too, is to be-
come a first-class man on the two
~wheelers, and if confidence has any
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16

thing to do with it the youngster will
sure make his mark.
The free-for-all for the profess
SIGNALS, in which every Class A and
B man is eligible. should also fur
nish interest. This event usually is
the most exciting of any on the card.
as 1.-The list of entrants is greater than
in any other race. With a big field
on the track there is bound to be ex-
citement all the way. Then, again.
records usually fall in a\race such
as this.
' There will also be three heats for
Glass A and as many heat event for
the Glass BIS, with all the stars, in
Guiding Hasha, Peck. Flickinstein,
West. King and others entered.
The winner of tomorrow's sweep
stakes event will be matched with
a good Glass B rider Sunday. A free
for-all race will also take place Sun
day, as will the three-heat events
for both classes and an amateur race.
An added attraction has been put
on for Sunday. a five-mile invitation
professional foot-race. in which sew
eral of the worlds greatest distance
men will compete.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
WoLGAST TO GET $4,000
FOR BOUT WITH

CADILLAC, Mich, Aug. 16.-After
months of dickering and dispute Al.
Wolgast, champion lightweight pugil-
list, and Emil Thirty, of Chicago, rep
~resenting Packey Mcfarland. last
night signed articles for a ten-round.
no decision fight between Wolgast
and Mcfarland before the Madison
Square Athletic Club, New York, on
October 81.
Wolgast's manager. Tom Jones. is
in California. and the champion took
charge of his own end of the nego-
tiations. The terms provide that
Wolgast's share of the purse will
be $4,000. with a controlling inter-
est share of the pictures. MacFar-
land is to get 17h per cent. of the
receipts and 10 per cent. of the pic
ture money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
LEGG WINS GOLF TITLE

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 16-
One champion and n former
champion met yesterday in the
Trans Mississippi golf championship
third round over the Minnekahda
Club cours here. The 1904 Trans
Mississippi champion, H. P. Bend, of
st. Paul. lost to H. G.. Legg. of Min
neapolis, present champion, S down
and s to play. The surprise of the
day. however. was the defeat of
William Shepan. Des Moines, runner
up and strong favorite to meet Legg
in the finals. w. ID. Middleton. Of
Davenport beat him 8 up and > to
play. 1t was decided today to holo
the 1913 tournament at st. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16

To have the Montreal team within
our gates and the Royals occupying
a ything but the caliope position in
the international League procession
Is one of the many, many vagaries to
which the national pastime is subject.
Since Kitty" Bransfield took hold Of
Sol Li%chtenhein's athletes and put a
few deft gerial touches to the
teams makeup, the t~ail-enders-or
"steam-whistlers, as they have been
called, are showing a tendency to rise
and they have had a most successful
road trip to date.
Just now the Royals are strong
where they have always been rickety,
behind the plate. Catcher Burns, OBJ
tanned from the Cincinnati Club by
Bransfield, has been hitting like a
wild mar from Borneo, and his head
work behind the g~utta-percha platter
and his ability to out-guess the enemy
have put more than one game on the
credit side of M~ontreal's international
League ledger.
Those sterling athletes, Joe Yeager
and Ray Demmitt, have been wallop-
ing the horsehide with consistent reg
ularity and pugnacity. and Charley
Hanford, the Trenton boy, is also
biting mp to his reputation. Charley,
by the way. is a living exception to
a rule hitherto believed to be IRE
futable, viz, that a successful base
ball player must handle the pill from
the cradle up. Charley never saw a
baseball until he was fifteen years ole
~k1~ - Io.loI Of Mills TGla nd on his
voyage from England, where he was
born. Charley had a good inheritance
in his physical makeup and a natural
love for outdoor sports, and be just
fell naturally into the Americans
game.
An Englisman recently went te
see his first game at Montreal witt
all the prejudices of his kind against
anything American. While the Tigers
and the Royals warmed UP he severe
~ criticized every move the players
made and failed to see anything oil
interest in the game, but as the con-
test started he began to grow en-
thusiastic. by .joven' he said, ir
the ninth inning, sit is a deucedly
interesting and absorbing contest
And then remembering his English
pride. he continued. But. YOU know
it's nothing but a degeneration of tht
English game of FOUNDERS and some
thing on the order of our .cricke1
game!'
He then began to ask questions
about how the English boys in Can
ada Aand the United States took II
the game and was particularly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
sTALLINcs DENIES HE IS
TO MANAGE BOSTON CLUB

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Manager
Stallings. of the Buffalo Information
ais, denied today that he would man
age the Boston Nationals in 1913.
II have never been approached 10
handle the Boston Nationals said
Stallings. II am located in Buffalo
and have an interest in that club.
/ have no contract to manage the
Buffalo team next year. but / have
not signed a contract in ten years.
The report that I would make
a change is without foundation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
FRANKIE BURNS. BEATS
O'BRlEN AT. OAKLAND CLUB

OAKLAND. Cal, Aug. 16.-Frankie
Burns won over Danny O'Brien, of
Portland. in the seventh round CT
their scheduled ten-round bout at the
show given by the Oakland Wheel
men. O'Brien went through the
seventh round practically defense
less and Referee Toby Irwin stopped
the match and awarded the decision
to Burns. At the same moment a
sponge came hurting through the air
as a token of defeat. O'Brien was
a mighty sick boy. The bo3y blows
had weakened him, and in addition
to that he was bleeding freely about
the face from Burns's left hooks.
O'Brien proved to be a sreedv young
ster. but he found Burns altogether
too strong for him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
THREE AMATEURS MAKE
PERFECT SCORES AT o

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug. 16.-
Harry Snyder. of Kansas City; Har-
vey L. Dixon. of oronogo, Mo-, and
c. B. Eaton, Fayette. Mo-, amateurs,
made perfect scores in the Great
Western shoot yesterday. each break
ing the l50 targets shot at,
w. Fl. Herr, Guthrie. Okla, was
high professional. with a score of l49
out of 100, and Ed O'Brien. Of Flor
enee, Kan, was second. with las.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
THREE BIG SEMI-PRo GAMES
ON LIST FOR TOMORROW

Three big semi-pro games are card
ed for tomorrow afternoon. At Cald-
eli the Caldwell A. C. will battle
with the Forest Hill A. c.. the Park
view A. c. and the Watsessing E.
B. C. will come together at Watsess-
ing, while the Maple A. c. and the
Arlington A. A. West Hudson rivals.
will fight it out over in Kearny. All
these mines are rivals among them
selves. and great games result when
they clash
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
oENNINo FIGHTS M'cARRon

With the title of amateur middie-
weight champion of the United States
before he turned professional and
with the belts of Mike Gibbons. Bob
Moha. Marcel Mareau. Freddie Hicks
and Jim and JEFF smith to his record.
Jack Denning. the New Fork middle-
weight, will box Jack Mccarron at
Philadelphia tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
BRONSON MATCHED TO
FIGHT WILDCAT" FERNS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Aug. 1e.-Clar-
ence (Wildcatl Ferns. of Kansas City,
and Ray Bronson. of Indianapolis.
w~elterweights, will meet in a ten
round bout in Indianapolis on Labor
Day. Articles were signed here yes
terday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
MAPS GET NEW PLAYER

CLEVELAND, Aug. 16.-The Cleve-
land American League Club an
nounced yesterday that it has Sc
cured Second Baseman Ward mellow
ell. of the Portland. Ore, North
western Neague team, to report next
spring. Mcdowell is leading his
league in hitting with a mark of
.sa7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
CLEVELAND BUYS BRENNER

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 16.-Pitcher
Bremen, of the Racine team. of the
observation-disclosures League, has been
purchased by the Cleveland team OF
the American League, to report at
the end of his present leagues season.
September Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
CALLAHAN GETS DRAW

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Patsy Gala
han. the Irish featherweight cham
pion, who is anxious to meet the
winner of next months Dundee-Kil-
bane fight for the title. fought ten
rounds to a draw here last night with
George Kirkwood, of st. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
Tennis at East Orange Oval

At Elmwood courts tomorrow af-
ternoon the. East Orange oval and
the Elmwood Fairgrounds will play
the rubber Of their three-game series
tennis match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-16
FOURTEENTH AVENUE WINS

The Fourteenth Avenue School de-
feated the South Eighth Street lad
in an indoor game OF baseball yes
terday. Both teams were tied. and
by winning the Fourteenth avenus
boys are in first place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

$1900-S-room house, convenient to cars, good location; third cash, balance to suit or will exchange for cottage or vacant lot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

15.00-220 acres two miles from Co., lumbiana in Shelby county; 75 acres in cultivation, balance in good timber; two houses, crib and barn. this one will cost you more later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
R Y A N s
 Bargains

sSle0-7 room house, bath, hot and cold; street and sidewalk improvements in and paid: also two lots, will make terms or trade for close-in farm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

$l9OO-9O acre farm, quarter of mile of railroad station. 25 acres in cultivation, small house and out buildings; good well of free stone water; creek running through farm; public road, R. F. D.. and phone line; 14 miles of Birmingham; s600 cash, balance to suit, will ex- change for Birmingham property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Fooled Himself

From The Debutante.
 Madge-Did you make a fool of the poor fellow?
 Marjorie-Why, no, my dear. I inst let him do that himself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice
 Bids will be received until noon of the 10th day of December, 1912, by the commissioners court at Linden, Mar engo county. Alabama, for the hire of the county convicts for the year 1913. The commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. We have about thirty (30) convicts for hire.
 A. L. HASTY Chairman Board of Commissioners 11-21 St. h-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

s1400--13 acres truck or poultry farm, acres in cultivation, 4-room house, good out buildings, 1 store house, also spring branch through place, Il miles of court house on Leeds pike road; land fronts 230o feet on pike, fine place for country store: will make terms or exchange for city property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
Too Long to Wait

From Punch.
 Novice twith great determination, after numerous attempts)-I'll stay here till I hit this ball.
 Caddie-Well. ye can get some ither laddie to hand yer sticks, for this is me bath nicht.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
MIGRANTS FARMS Some Fifteen Dollar Bargains.

MIGRANTS FARMS Some Fifteen Dollar Bargains. $15O0--400 acres one mile from River side good houses which cost s3500; 200 acres in cultivation, balance cut over land with enough stave timber to pay for clearing; an exceptional farm at an exceptional price.
 MIGRANTS FARMS s15 00--1 20-acre poultry farm two miles from Pel1 City on good road; has IT box car houses ready for the chicks; 10 minutes talk with us about this will be worth your while.
 MIGRANTS FARMS $15.00-220 acres two miles from Co., lumbiana in Shelby county; 75 acres in cultivation, balance in good timber; two houses, crib and barn; this one will cost you more later.
 MIGRANTS FARMS sf5.0O-120 acres three miles from Min ter Dallas county; sandy loam soil with clay subsoil this one should be in the 5000 class.
 MIGRANTS FARMS s15.O0-SO acres on N. c. and St. L. in Marshall county; 25 acres in cultivation, balance good tim Der, chestnut, oak and hickory, fine building site; we'll and spring; don't let the other fel- low get this one.
 MIGRANTS FARMS s15.00-320 acres three miles from good town in Calhoun county; 125 acres fin cultivation; some fine bottom land largest spring in county; Ideal for dairy or stock raising; look up Birminghams yearly milk and meat bill. We hate to print the figures. These are only few of our $15.O0 bar gains; we have farms all over the state as low in price as 8 per acre.
 We can suit you if you will let us: no matter how much you look before you buy see that you see INGRAM REALTY CO,
 Birmingham.
 Empire Bldg. Phone 11s7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

s1750-5-room modern cottage, well located on Tidewater car line, East Woodlawn, nice large sleeping porch, large garden, some fruit; s75 cash, s3O per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01
FARM LANDS

tN0RAM'S FARMS-Ail over the state;
 100000 acres for sale in Alabama. Write u6 what you want. Ingram Realty Co.
 Empire Bldg, Birmingham. o-14-t1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

s2O00-5-room modern bungalow, 17th street and 11th avenue, north; s250 cash, bal ance like rent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

Will trade one S-room house and one va
 cant lot at Fairview for small cottage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

$2250-Modern 5-room cottage, well To- cated on car line, West End; fourth cash, balance to suit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-01

FOR RENT--A large furnished room with closet in private home; no chill dren: all conveniences near Five Points; references exchanged. 1908 South 18th street. Phone Main 5s91-J. LARGE, elegant furnished room. 2114 9th avenue. 12-1-2t