davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-02
LABORHALTSPARADE
Carpenters BaIk at Arch Built
by Non-U -Unionists.
NEAR-RIOT AT CUMBERLAND
Opening of Homecoming Week
Marked by Scene Of Disorder.
VISITORS THR0NG THE CITY
Racing and Aviation to Be Features
Remainder Of the Week.
Program Tomorrow.
VISITORS THR0NG THE CITY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, September q
A bitter and most threatening demon
stration made here by the Carpenters
Union broke up the Labor day parade ir
great confusion. The carpenters refused
to march under the great triple white
arch, erected by Thomas Footer, million
aire dyer and cleaner and largest en-
ployer of labor in Cumberland. The
streets were jammed with people and
there was near riot Following the
carpenters, the plasterers bolted and then
the rest turned back, the police being
powerless to make them move on. The
city is crowded with strangers, but there
were few who realized what was go.
ing on.
The carpenters struck here some time
ago for an eight-hour day. The strike
was broken by the importation Of non
union labor. The arch was erected by
non-union contractor, but. 1t Is claimed
the contract was open and none of the
union men would undertake the job
Then Contractor Winterberg, who keeps
an open shop, built it. Mr.. Footer's
friends contend that the union men had
a chance at the job, but were afraid to
undertake it. The action of the car
penters caused much comment. and it is
feared the demonstration may put a
.damper on homecoming festivities
Many leading citizens took a decided
stand against the action of the carpen-
ters and openly denounced it.
Line of March Blocked.
After the marchers refused to pass
under the arch, which is located a,
Baltimore and Center streets, the main
| thoroughfares. they halted about ter
minutes, making demonstration
which a number applauded. The plas-
terers. who followed in a float, switch
ed their vehicles straight across the
street, completely blocking it. AL
sorts Of threats for a time made nc
impression. and it was only after Chief
of Police Irvine and a number of Off
GERS took a hand that the plasterers
were dislodged, but they were able to
keep back the rest of the parade. which
in fragmentary shape. marched down
side street, and thus got around the
arch.
The first division went through with
out protest. In it marched the glass
workers and the bakers. The carpen-
ters formed the second division. They
carried many placards. Some Of them
read mo Scabs Here. mo Open Shop
for U.s." There Is Strike and We
Are Going to Win" The parade was
in four divisions. The carpenter local
here claimed membership of 100.
Labor was given the honor Of opening
home coming week with a mammoth pa
rade The sons Of toll. with waving ban
ners, were to march through streets never
before so crowded, for Cumberland is en-
tertaining the greatest number of visitors
in its history. Elaborate decorations gave
tone to the picture. For miles the streets
are a mass of color, the decoration being
on a scale of elaboration never before at
tempted here.
Evening star., 1912-09-02

above them.
The other evening the couple upstairs
had company and were playing riotous
game of cards, in which they slammed
the table with their fists, stamped the
Evening star., 1912-09-02
Police Find Razors.

Robert Ferguson. brother Of the dead
man, who was badly slashed in the back,
is rapidly recovering from his injuries.
and it is expected that he will be able to
leave the hospital Wednesday and testify
before the coroners jury.
The. police have in their possession two
razorS which were found a short time
after the murder. One was found in
Market alley, where the stabbing took
place, and the other was found near
where William Ferguson dropped on
Royal street, after being cut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
SUPT. BOLAN OFFERS CUP TO TROLLEY TEAMS
Wheelmen Five to Close
Good Season Next Sunday

With q record OF twenty~four VIC
tories and twelve defeats, the MEM
bers OF the Bay View Wheelmen senior
basketball quintet will CLOSE the 1912
season on the Wheelmen's court, in
South Sixth street, Sunday afternoon,
meeting the Cyclist Juniors.
The latter had q most remarkable
record, losing but three contests out
of thirty three played.
The McKiernans will not play at
Turnbull Auditorium tomorrow night
owing to Holy Week season.
At Douglass Auditorium, Orange, to-
night, the Independent Five will play
the Columbus Of this city.
The T%ottenyille A. c., of ~Tottenville,
S. l., failed to appear against the Ma
tional Turner Seniors at Turn Hall
last night, and as a result a scrub
team, composed Of junior and third
team players was picked to oppose the
big Bruce street five. After forty min
utes of hard play the regulars won.
S6 to %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Skeeters Call Off Game
With the Setonia Team

The cold weather yesterday made 1t
possible for President Lillis, OF the
Jersey City Baseball Club, to call the
scheduled game off between the
Shelters and Seton Hall College nine.
The Jerseys will play their first home
game Sunday afternoon. meeting the
Philadelphia American League Club,
which played q fourteen-inning tic
game with the local Tigers last Sun
day.
Frank Swayne has signed an Elmira
contract.
The Grays look like a real smuggling
team. They averaged, that is the regu-
lars, a percentage of 1853 on the recent
training trip, which is going some.
Jackey Atz, who was said to be. all in,
led the bunch with 900.
From today until the International
League season opens the Orioles are
scheduled for a game daily.
Catcher Jaeklitsch, of the Hustlers,
is out Of the game for WI weeks "
ing to an injured finger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
LECTURES ON EGGS.

ELIZABETH, April 4. = Professor
Harry r. Lewis, of the New Jersey
State Agricultural Experiment Station,
delivered the first of a series of ten
lectures before the Union County Poul-
try Association last night. The lecture
was attended by a large number OF
persons who are not members of the
association. During the course, Pro-
fessor Lewis viii treat all phases of
the poultry industry. His topic last
night was Winter Egg Production"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Quartet of HeddpinnerS
Roll Higher Than Century

eleventh box and the needed nine pins
went into the pit on the last ball.
Fred Fraentzel, of the Park A. A.
Colts, rolled 1O3. Wertz, anchor on the
same team, was there for 98. He
missed in the third frame but got UP
to so in the tenth frame. He needed
two strikes In order to take a fol-,
but only got two mines"
Albert Marino, of the Covingtons, OF
Elizabeth, was there for an even 100.
He had 95 in the eleventhNframe, and
his last ball just grazed the headpin.
He was fortunate. however, to have
five pins fall and annexed a fob.
Kucke, of the American Express p
team, with a miss in the fourth box,
was there for a score of SO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
511GE
- ] s;.s;.. e. . GOSSIP


than any ring encounter since the Reno
affair of 1910.
There are really but two contenders
in the path OF McGoorty at the present
time. One is Frank Klaus, the Pitts
burgh man, who is trying to make up
his mind In San Francisco and incl
dentally is mending q couple Of messed
up hands out there, and the winner of
the elimination trials in Los Angeles.
From this distance it looks as IL the
winner of this peck of trouble cam
not help but be Howard Morrow, the
Benton Harbor boy. who will make his
initial appearance there next Saturday
afternoon with Bert Fagin as an OPP
ponent.
Carpenter may get a return match
on with Jim Sullivan, the English
champion he trimmed in Monte Carlo
the other afternoon, this time for a
side wager of $4,000. Sullivan now lays
his defeat to the fact that he loafed
out of the ring too much before the
fight. He claims he should have had a
couple of clipping good battles under
his belt before he took on the tough
Frenchman. AS a result of remaining
Idle too long, his judgment of distance
was bad, and he found himself entirely
at sea when he faced the %sprightly
young Partisan. who proceeded to feint
rings around him and then smash him
into a heap with a couple of welts on
ribs and jaw.
English critics who went to the prin-
cipality to see the downfall of their
champion are still loud in their praise
OF the Partisan boys work. and In
qualifiedly pronounce him one Of the
worlds greatest boxers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
MEN ARE SHOOTING
AT TRAVERS ISLAND TRAPS.

NEW YORK, April 4~,--Seventeen
squads of five men each competed yes
terday in the seventh annual amateur
trapshooting tournament, which began
at Travers Island under the auspices
of the New York Athletic Club. The
weather was bright and clear. but a
heavy wind from the northwest
hampered the gunners.
An event at sixty targets resulted in
a tie between H. w. Kahler, of Phila-
delphia, national amateur champion,
and c.. Fl. Newcomb, of Philadelphia,
each having broken 53 targets.
A contest at 100 targets was won by
Ernest A. Randall, of Portland, Me-,
with 90. H. W. Kahler, of Philadel-
phia, was second with 80, and R. l..
spotts. New York A. c., tied with DR..
C. Fl. Burr, of Montpelier. VT. for
third with SO. SPOTS won the shoot
Off.
The tournament will be concluded to-
with the national championship
shoot at 200 targets, for which there
are more than 100 entries, including
several Jerseymen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
FrW and KricheH, Former
Tigers, Trim the Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, April 4-The Americans
won from the Nationals again in the
interleague series here yesterday, 8 to l.
The Nationals started the scoring, get
ting one run In the second inning. The
Americans tied it in the fourth. Three
singles, an error and a sacrifice In the
ninth inning netted the Americans two
runs and the game. Score: HE.
Americans . ~ U
Nationals o /
Batteries-F'rill and Krichell; Steele
and Bliss. Umpires-Johnstone and
Egan.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 4-The
New York Nationals defeated the
Washington Americans for the second
time here yesterday. 6 to 5. The Wash
ingtcn team went to pieces in the ninth
inning and New York scored foul runs
and won the game. The score:
R.H.E.
washington o b
New York b IL z
Batteries-Walker, Groom and Henry;
Crandall, T%esreau, Wiltse and Meyers.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 4.-The
New York Americans and the In
dianapolis American Association teams
played in m~idseason form yesterday,
the former winning, 4 to 9, after twelve
innings. Chase hit for a home run in
the twelfth, but was called out for cut
ting first, and two runs ahead Of him
failed to count. The Yankee manager
was sent from the grounds following
his protest. Score: R.H.E.
New hOFh q . =
) . b
Batteries-McConnell Quinn and
Street; Merz, White and Pearce.
At Richmond, Va.-Boston Ma
tionals, 8; Richmond virginia League),
9.
PHILADELPHIA. April 4-Yester-
days game between the Athletics and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04

Phillies was declared off. Fiurries of
snow all afternoon demonstrated the
wisdom of having called the game off
early In the day.
NEW ORLEANS, La, April a.
COMBS set a record mark for high
Class pitching on the Athletics South
ern trip yesterday, when he struck ont
thirteen men In seven innings. win
ming, 4 to 3. In a splendid battle from
the local Southern Leaguers.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April l.
the Chattanooga Southern LeaRpa
team and the Detroit Americans MIA we'd
a %ten-inning tie game here Yesterday
the ma score being 4 and 4. Mullir
ana PernoH pitched for the visitors.
Coop scored the tying run by coming
nome from first base on a bad throw
wnen ne attempted to steal second.
At Louisville-The Chicago Nationals
won from the Louisville team of tn,
American Association, 6 to /. Re,,l-
bach and Mosely pitched for the visit
ors and allowed but five hits.
80
AT Spartanburg, s. C.-Toronto I'm.
ternationaD, II; S~partanburg (Caro-
lina), s.
AT Petersburg, Va.-New York Amer
leans %(second team, 8: Petersburg
Virginia League). O..
AT Joplin, Mo.-The second division
OF the Chicago Americans defeated
Omaha, OF the Western League. Chi
cago, s, 9, 1; Omaha. 8, 8, 1.
At Winston-Salem, N. C.-New York
Nationals, s; Winston-Salern 0,
At Oklahoma City-The FIRST division
of Chicago American League team de.
feated the Oklahoma City Club of the
Oklahoma State League, Is to 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04

Club Nights" in The Star headpin
tournament are always enjoyable af-
fairs. Last nights special feature on
the Iroquois alleys was no exception
to the rule. There were twelve teams
on the job, two of the teams coming
from Elizabeth, one from New York
and the rest of the sixty bowlers from
Newark.
The best bowling was done by
Charles Ehret, of the Leroy five, of
New York, who accounted for a tally
of ITO. He had 102 in the eleventh
frame and knocked down eight pins
with his last ball. A teammate, How
ard Elder, rolled an even 100, and the
team totaled 464. Elder had 81 in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
UNSTEADY PITCHER PUTS
PRINCETON NINE OFF STRIDE

BALTIMORE, Md, April 1.-The
Princeton Tigers were pushing Balti-
more yesterday up to the seventh in
ming, when the score was 8 to 2 in the
locals favor. Lear and Bergen had
lone good work for the ~collegians. Then
Wood went on the mound and three
consecutive errors sent the f1elders into
the air and then errors helped to give
Baltimore . uns This settled the
game. The score by innings:
Princeton .......... 0 0 10000 o. 2
Baltimore .......... 0 2x-1O
Batteries-Lear, Bergen, Wood and
Sterrett; Smith, Clyde, Joe Dunn, Muir
ray and Fingal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
MEXICAN OUTPOINTED
BY HI HEAVIER CLABBY.

SYDNEY, Australia, April 4.-Jimmy
Clabby, the American boxer and Aus
tralian middleweight champion, yester-
day defeated Michigan, who holds the
lightweight championship, on points in
a twenty-round contest for the welter-
weight championship in the Stadium
here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
BY WALTER E. HRLER.

1t is reported that L. s. Page will train
the chestnut mare Fan Fan again TINS
over the local local track usr X II mare was al
ways a fayorite with the matinee-goers
Nothing has been done with her for two
se ea 5 yet she IS a young ra mare a ahu
she should not come back to the game
better than ever. She has won a lot OF
races over the local track. and II she gets
to be as good as she was the last season
she was raced she Will win in hef class.
Mcneil Fine.
The roan stallion Mcneil, owned by
James Burns, is looking and feeling Ike
Erskine will make him ready. There. is
every reason to believe that Otis VIII. TINS
year scratch this agent right at 2:lo over
q two-lap track, n his owner thinks
enough of him to take another crack az
the stakes for green PAGERS. ite conld
pace in 2;1S last year with sixty-six train
would indicate that in the hands Of a
careful, capable man of the Erskine type
he would do far meter.
Goodc Mt Monroe.
Pete Goode will train his outfit at Mon
roo this season, and will move twenty
head to that plant on the fifteenth of the
month. Among the number is a 2-year-old
by Danvers, a son OF Nobel, This colt has
never been trained, but he can show a
lot OF brush. and Pete believes he is good
enough to name in the 2-year-old events at
Monroe and Goshen. Another 2-year-old
that is attracting a lot of attention is
Bona, an own sister to the brown gelding
Bistan, whom Pete gave q record of 2:l61s
last year.
Mr.. StenEeIs Hopefuls.
In an effort to reduce the stock at his
Elkwood Park farm, George Stengel is
Offering for sale four strictly high-class
colts and hllies that are worthy of the
attention of the local horsemen. What
would appear to be the star of the outfit
is the bay 5-year-old stallion Pride of
Elkwood. by Axum out of Elkwood Queen
by Chimes, one of the most highly-prized
brood mares at Elkwood. This horse Is
a model in all that the term implies, and
right now can show speed enough without
any handling to make any one believe he
will make a fast trotter. In appearance.
barring his color, he is a counterpart or
his sire. and those who remember Axun
when he was in training at the local track
could not help recognizing his son.
Another choice one is the chestnut geld
ing Billings, who last year as a 4-ycar-
old trotted in 2:2S with very little prepare.
ton. This horse should this year trot
right at 2:2o, If given an opportunity, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
AL SHRUBB MAKES INDIAN
LONGBOAT QUIT RUNNING.

TORONTO, April 4.-The twelve-mile
race at the Riyerdale Rink last night
between Alfred Shrubb and Tom Long
boat. the Indian runner, was a fasco.
Longboat quitting when a lap behind,
after running ten and a quarter miles.
Shrubb finished the distance in one
hour and four minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
WESTON AND DE ORC
ALMOST COME TO BLOWS.

PHILADELPHIA, April 4.-Alfredo
ne ORC defeated Charles Weston last
nlgnt In a red-hot game by a score of
100 to la In the national championship
pocket billiard tournament. There has
been bad blood" between these two
layer for some time, and at the finish,
when De Orc refused to shake hands
with Weston, an argument arose which
Utmost terminated in the two coming
to blows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
PRINCETON SWIMMERS DO
NOT WIN A SINGLE RACE.

CHICAGO, April 4.-Results n the
swimming meet between Princeton
yersity and the Chicago Athletic Assoc
citation last night were:
Fifty Yards-P. Mallen, c. A. A.; W.
Quayle, C. A. A, and Barnes, Prince
ton, Time, "a 3-5 seconds.
100 Yards-P. Mallen, c. A. Al E'
Cross. Princeton; Goswell, Princeton.
Time, 81 As seconds.
Prunge-G. A. Johnson, G. A. A;
Robinson, Princeton; Barnes, Prince
ton. Time, "a 3-5.
220 Yards-K. Huszagh, c. A. Az h.
Cross. Princeton; McDermott, c. A. A.
Time. 2 minutes, "a 3-5 seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
TEA FOR STRAY DOGS AND CATS.

NEWPORT, r. l., April "A tea for
he benefit of the Newport Animal
Refuge, a home for cats and dogs, will
be given by Mrs. Henry Lawrence, Mrs.
Richard Derby. Mrs. Henry e. Yarnell.
Mrs. William Ennis, Mrs. French f.
Chadwick and others, April 20.
Many stray cats and dogs. taken to
the Newport Animal Refuge Home,
found good homes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
OLSON is NAP CAPTAIN.

CLEVELAND, April 4.-Ivan Olson.
shortstop, win be captain of the Cieve..
land team. of the American League, this
season. Announcement WAS made nv
Manager Harry Davis at New Orleans
yesterday. 1t had been thought that
Laloie would be captain, Olson played
from the Portland team, of the pacidc
Coast League. 'ie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
BARNSLEY AND ALBION IN
ENGLISH SOCCER FINALS.

LONDON, April 4.-Replayed games
In the semi-f1nal soccer football cup tie
resulted yesterday as follows: Barns
ley, 1; Swindon. O; West Bromwich AL
bion, /; Blackburn Rovers, 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
Fan Fan VIII Be Trained
and Raced This Season

az he Is good-gaited and likes to race,
he would be a desirable horse for most
any one to own. a..
city stable of his owner and right now
he is as hard as nails and ready for the
training barn. In addition to these, M;
Stengel is offering All own brother AMI
sister by Axum, out of OF Formosa, by
Sable wilkes. Monmouth Chief, the
younger of the two, is a o-year-oia geid,
ing, who last year, as a 2-year-old, could
trot quarters in S7la seconds, and do 1t
like a stake colt.
He is entered in and paid up In all the
big stakes, and IL he is put into a train
ing stable he has a chance to become O.
colt trotter. His own sister is a beautiful
5-year-old chestnut hlly, with a haxen
worth a lot Of money If She couldn't trot
a mile in four minutes.
She would make q show mare that could
win in high society and when her owner
christened her "Queenlike," she was well
named. Queenlike has never been trained
a day in her life, yet she can trot a 2:4o
gait right over the road, and is O. beanti-
fully gated thing, that will learn to rot
fast II she is given Il chance.
Lillian w. to Train Again.
hi chestnut pacing mare Lillian w.
owned by o Gregory, will be trained
again this year. She has been running
out at Browns farm at Maplewood, but
IS Mi rea ID D fo york IN a 6 ao soon ove as t Nth sra fSe
complete let-up she has had it is reason
able to look for her to be a mueh-im-
proved mare this season, and there are
those who look for her to reduce her
present record.
WhattOn's Stable.
Willie Whatton, who last season trained
the big bay pacing gelding Earl Wilson, has
opened a public training stable and will
locate at one of the local tracks as soon
as the weather permits. Among others
he will train the black trotting mare Ann
Boyd, and II he succeeds In getting her
to the races 1t will take a good trotter
to hand her anything in the green classes
to which she is eligible. Willie is a
good man with a horse, and under any
circumstances a gentleman. and all who
know him will wish him well in his new
venture.
Erskine Likes Alice. Lake.
Otis Erskine thinks well OF the black
pacing mare Alice Lake, owned by E. j.
Schwarz. and predicts that she win pace
some fast miles before the close of the
coming season. She has been in his stable
less thar. ten days. yet she has shown him
enough lick over a good piece of road to
make him like her. Her 3-year-old own
sister. Blanche Lake, will also be placed
in the Erskine outfit next week to receive
her first lessons as a race mare.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
BRIGADE TO HAVE REUNION.

JERSEY CITY, April 4-The TWEEN
ty-ffth annual reunion of the Second
New Jersey Brigade will be held at the
rooms of Bayard Post, G. A. r., next
Tuesday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
HAsLAM'S FRENCH BULLDOG FIRST.

BOSTON, April 4.-Gamathos. n da ri,
nrindle French bull owned by j. 3. Has
iam, Of Everett, won the award as the
pest French bull in America at the sec
Club yesterday. The dog attracted much
attention ON account of winning from the
hltherto undefeated Noswal Nabob, owned
py Mrs. Arnold Lawson, of Winchester
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
FORM EGAN ASSOCIATION.

JERSEY CITY. April 4.-Six hundred
Hudson county Democrats met in Tueto-
mia Hall last night and formed the John
T.. Bgan Association. The standard
bearer IL the county surrogate and o
popular Democrat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
c%ARpENTIER,S VICTORY.

PARIS, April 4.-George Carpenter, the
French middleweight, last night defeated
the Australian negro, George Gunther, on
points. The fight lasted twenty rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-04
HARVARD SOCCER TEAM LANDS GAME

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 4.-Harvard
found Cornell very easy at soccer here
Yesterday afternoon, downing the Itha-
by 6 to O. o"'