davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
SCHOOL LEAGUES
NoKrHEnN sENIoR LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Burnet ST. Z: Seventh Av., 6 III in'gs.).
Franklin, 8; Boys Industrial, 4. =
Central Av., %; Fifteenth Ay., 5.
North Seventh St, 10: Elliott St, 6,
Sussex Ay., 8; 18th Ay., 0 forfeit).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
EXPOSITION LEAGUE GAMES

The Smith and Burnett teams are still
winning in the Exposition League of the
First City Playground. The first game
yesterday was between the Reilly's and
Smiths. The latter team won its game
on bunting, 8 to 8. In the third inning
they secured five runs on four straight
bunts and two doubles. After this inning
the winners were never in danger. The
second game between the Eagles and
Burnetts was a hard-fought affair. The
Jagles tool the lead for the first five
innings, but the Burnetts finished strong
In the last two innings, scoring seyen
runs and winning by the score Of ID to 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

1t is reported from New Orleans
that Joe Mandett has broken away
from his manager. Harry Coleman,
and will look after his own business
affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
cbapions and Royals Divide.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, June H.
Rochester and Montreal divided a
double-header here yesterday, the
former taking the first, s to 3, and the
ROYALS the second, 8 to 2. The scores:
First game: R.H.E.
Rochester 49,. 100000, Ox-5 s /
Montreal ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 pa 10 4
Batteries-Hughes and Jacklitsch
.Ackers and Pierce.
Montreal -. OO1e020 0-3 z 2
Rochester 80. 0 0 0 0 l 1 0 % 8 2
Batteries-Mattern and Murphy; Jones,
Wilhelm and Blair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
SOUTHERN JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Yesterday,s Results.

Miller St. 5; SO. Market St, 0.
bergen St, 10; Madison Av., "
Chestnut ing, 4; Washington, O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

A. delayed advertisement brings only ths
aftermath OF trade. 1t is the first call that
captures the procession OF customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

Owner McCafferty and Manager Joe
Kelley, of Toronto, are securing the
country for players. particularly
pitchers, to bolster up their team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, 6; Chicago, 8.
Boston, 4; st. Louis, 0.
Washington, 3; Detroit, 2.
Philadelphia. s; Cleveland, Z.
Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE

Wilkesbarre, Z; Utica, 6.
Scranton, 6; Syracuse, 5. ns4f
Elmira, 6; Albany, 8. Awwa
B%inghamton, l; Troy, 0. Y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
GIANTS TURN TABLES
ON CHANCES CUB TEAM
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, S; Chicago, B.
Pittsburg, l6; Brooklyn, 4.
Philadelphia, s; Cincinnati. 3.
Boston, 2; st. Louis, l 40 in'gs).
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12
Fan Suggests Pair OF
Big Seni-PrO Battles

side A. c.. was seen against his old
teammates. the olympic A. A, last sun
day and did great work.
The newly organized Orange Valleys
are scheduled to play the Forest Hill
\. c. a. Forest Hill Sunday.
The Brightons, OF East Orange, have
won eight straight games to date. Both
Dick Weber and Hagedorn have been
pitching good ball.
The Deubel and Shines Associations of
Belleville engaged in "A baseball game
Sunday and the result was a victory Tor
the former by the score of Is to IL. The
features of the game were the playing
Of Shafonburg and McCharty for the
winners and the Eyer brothers for the
Shines. The score; R.H.E.
Shines A. C....S 1 0 0 0 / 2 . Ola II 4
Deubel A. CO 0 90 8 2 0-1S 10 6
The Arrow A. C. won from the Gin
ion A. c. at Classon Point Sunday by
the score of Z to 6. Harry Klein pitched
good ball for the Arrows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

Negley and Fitzpatrick are a pair
of heavy clouters, who sport the uni
form of the Westinghouse team Of the
Shop League.
schaeffer, first baseman of the Iron
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

Eddie Murphy, the Boston light
weight. and Ray Temple, of Milwau-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

Van SAINT, of the T~uxedos, had fourteen
strlkeouts against the Somer \. c. sun
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-12

The Falcon A. C.. has taken the
measure OF two Amateur League clubs
this season, the South Orange F. c.
and the Commonwealths. They're a
lucky bunch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
New Orleans Club Should Win
High Honors in Golf Tourney
BY Tad

midable as that representing New
Orleans.
New Orleans golfers are rank
favorites for the individual cham
pionship honor Stewart. Whit
ney. Carroll and Schwartz. all
champions of the s. I. A. in their
day. are all considered possibilities.
while Bush is stin being backed by
local golfers at odds of 5 to 8
against the entire field. The young
ster showed remarkable form in
the last two tournaments and Is
considered this year to be greatly
improved in form Sherwood. the
Memphis professional and a shrewd
golfer. however. is a strong believer
in Schwartz. who won the first
championship ever given by the S.
9
An interesting figure IN the tour
nament will be Ted Coy. the famous
Yale gridiron athlete who made his
debut in S G. tourney to-
day Coy's driving has attracted
attention
The annual meeting of the asso-
citation will be held at the club
house at o'clock tonight H r.
Smith, of Nashville. Will. of course.
be reelected Montgomery wants
next years Tournaments and the ap-
plication of the Alabama city is reg
ported to looked upon with favof
by many of the governing authort-
ties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
E1EMPHILL MAY DIRECT
CRACKERS FROM BENCH

lineup will remain the same as
Yesterday
That the Crackers are likely to
hammer the very head off any
pitcher was well demonstrated here
Yesterday when the Atlantans lit
into Roy Radabaugh with as little
consideration as though he had
been a fun sized pitcher and en-
titled to a drubbing The little
Billiken was putting en- across
Just the way the Crackers wanted
them. He was not trying to, but
that didn't make much difference.
for the results were the same. The
Atlantans piled up 10 hits for -
bases and scored 9 runs.
Frank Dessau pitched another
good game and il was the verdict
Of the Crackers after the contest
that the right handler who had been
in uncertain condition for so long
has come to life at last He gave
up FIVE singles. and didn't walk
man He would have had shut
out if East hadn't made a sloppy
play
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

~ HATTANOoGA. TENN. June
I PLAY in the eleventh
annual tournament of the
Southern Golf association began
this morning with the qualifying
round on the course of the Chat
tanooga Golf and Country club.
More than $50 golfers started.
The players who return the 64
lowest scores today will qualify to
play Is more holes Wednesday
morning. The players out of this
81 who return the 80 lowest scores
will constitute the championship
fight, and will begin match play
Wednesday afternoon
Both team and low qualifying
score will be decided in the play of
this morning and Wednesday,. The
New Orleans team. composed of
Leigh Carroll. ". P. Stewart. Mel
son Whitney and Reuben Bush, Jr.,
is a strong favorite for team hon
ors and undoubtedly has the prize
cinched while the low score prize
is almost certain to go to New Or
leans also.
Atlanta's chances for distinction
in team play are entrusted to G. W
Adair H. c. Scott. W T. Tichenor
and F. G. Byrd. This is considered
strong team but hardly as for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
JOS. F. RAlNE. JR., WINS
DR.. 7. p. HlNMAN TROPHY

The Or T P. Human trophy was
won by Joseph F. Raine, Jr when he
defeated Dowdell Brown in the IS holes
finals, up and ! to play. Al the end
Of the FIRST eighteen holes Mr. Raine
stood up Mr. Brown squared the
match at one time after brilliant uphill
work. but could not hold back his OPP
ponent
Richard Palmer captured the second
flight cup by defeating w. F. Spalding
up and 4 to tplay
H 6 Scott won the third flight cup
by defeating Q Burton. up and :
10 play
The fourth flight cup was captured
by f H. Barnet by default
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Ban Johnson Greatest Chief
Organized Baseball Ever Had

nounca himself He in turn issued
an ultimatum He told the rebel
Tigers that they would have to
play or be "blacllisted" for life He
told them he would attend N
Cobb's case after his oWn fashion
And In half hours talk he con
WINGED Frank Navn president Of
the Detroit club, that he must stick
with the rest Of the American
league promoters as he always had
stuck
Navin got aboard the band vag
on Of organization He stood to
lose a quarter of million dollars
worth Of PLAYERS by defving the
mutineers But still he told them
he would stick hy the ship and take
what substitutes his collea cues
could spare Threatened with the
BLACKLIST and deserted nv major
league rivals upon whose svmpa
thies the striking Tigers had count
cd. there was nothing LETT but to
make the best Of bad bargain
When Navin promised TO pay the
fines his warriors fell over one an
other in their eageruess to embrace
an opportunity that would let them
back into tho fold with some show
90 remaining grace
j may be quite true that Ban
Johnson Old not turn the coup sin
handed But should he not rs
given the lions share Of credit? In
what other league has a president
SO much power over the promoters
Players Were the Goats"
Now that the trouble Is over. few
believe Detroit's PLAYERS 80 dearly
love Tv Cobb that they went out
in sympathy for him It looks more
like a wholesale conspiracy by the
profession The Detroit PLAYERS
simply proved the goats They
believed that all the American and
National league PLAYERS would hold
out in sympathy In fact an effort
was made to form a PLAYERS pro
tective association When It fell
through the Tigers saw they were
in bad They made the mistake Of
taking too much for granted Had
the union first been formed ii Is
doubtful If organized baseball
would have survived the shock at
least. without the trouble and ex-
pense Of the bitterest war Of his
tcr}
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

THE catchers IN the Southern
league this year are a rather
ordinary lot useful enough but not
highly ornamental McAlister and
Elliott. the best in the lot on aver
ages, are both hating fairly we'll
but neither is a wonder at fielding.
and Elliott is especianv of.
The league will have 70 20 some
If It Is to send M any Archsrs or
Sweenevs this year
The most notable fgure in the
an-Southern in6eld is Almeida. the
Cuban He Is batting Ike man
bereft and fielding and throwing
well besides If he tends 70 bust
ness he win probably finish out tbs
season with the best showing 70 his
credit that ever a Southern league
third basemsn made.
Abstein. batting 9e4 and wen ur
in fielding has N all 10 himself
among THE first bssers He is get
ting to be an old-timer now and ~
never was deep or q speedy
thinker. even IN his best days But
he evidently retains some Of his
skil Al the mechanical part OF the
game
Wares Of Mont Fonrery. ON the
strength OF his ESQ batting ard hts
excellent helding should really kick
IN at short or second but he has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
By W. ]. NIcBeth.

EW YORK. June Organ
~ lied baseball owes much to
Ban Johnson The advent
OF his American circuit into maior
league ranks marked the dawn Of
new era i'm the government Of the
national pastme From the chaos
OF war was built the principle Of
government which now controls the
great summer sport For much Of
this good johnson must he thanked.
Yet within the past two weeks he
rendered q service 70 the cause he
represents which makes any earlier
effort appear trivial
out Of Ty Cobbs attack on
Hiutop spectator during Detroit
visit to New York arose the most
serious situation which has con
fronted organized ba sehall since the
peace pact was signed ten wears
ago
When the Detroit PLAYERS walked
out Ban Johnson was on his way
from Boston 10 Cincinnati He was
apprised Of the mutinv when he
reached Albany Il WIS by far the
most serious situation that ever
had confronted the man who fran
ed the destinies Of the American
league Instead Of rushing better
skelter to Philadelphia. the hot
bed NJ revolution. Ban continued
placidlv on his way to Cincinnati
In the meantime he had the wires
hot sounding the club presidents
Of his league 10 see II they would
stand behind his action Bv the
time ne reached Cincinnati he was
assured If the hearty CO. operation
of his colleagues That was all he
wanted
johnson Had Commission
In Cincinnati were gathered to
gether ali the National league
roaena+es 10 celebrate the dedica
ton of August Herrmans new
basebsu plant Johnson got into
conference with his two associates
Of the national commission, Tom
lynch and August Hermann
They fully appreciated the dehcacv
of his position He told them he
meant to night the revolution TO the
death They realized that If organ
ICED baseball gave an inch of
ground il was The end Of peace and
order established through wears Of
patience and harmony Johnson
was assured Of the hearty cooper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
TURTLES CHIME IN WITH
PAIR OF RIGHT HANDLERS

MEMPHIS. TENN. June 4-Man-
4ger Bernhard of the Memphis team
has secured Pitcher Merritt from the
Buffalo club and Pitcher Parsons from
the Boston Nationals They are right
handed Both viii report here We'd
nesdaV an THURSDAY
Although Manager Bernhard would
not say who would go 70 make room
for the newcomers. It is expected
Pitchers Allen and Hopper viii he the
ones 10 travel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
PELICANS SELL LEMON
FOR FORT WORTH TEAM

NEW ORLEANS. June Manager
Charley Frank has sold Catcher Lee
Lemon to the Fort Worth club of the
Texas lea que.
There is much specula ton here as to
who viii take his place on the Pelican
club. but the local baseball office can
give no information
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
n ONTGOMERY. June A.
VI Manager HemphH. despite

NJ Manager Hemphlll, despite
his consistent 800 hitting,
may become a bench manager. Ger
tainly he is not likely to play for
quite while Judged by remarks
he made here this morning
4 am keeping out of the game
myself for the present" said Man
ager Hemphill 4 believe can
handle the club better from the
bench and obtain better results.
The team has hit its gait"
TO give time for both clubs to
leave the city on an early evening
train today's game viii be called
at $50
Early indication were for fne
weather
Sitton or Brady viii pitch for
the Crackers TODAY and Donahue
VIII catch Otherwise the lineup
will be unchanged Manager
Hemphill is saving Atkins for Wed
nesdays battle in Atlanta Bills
and McAllstar viii be the Mont
gomery battery TODAY The local
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
HEIRESS-LOVE DEFEATED
ON WESTWARD H0 COURSE

LONDON June Americans made
their FIRST appearance today IN the anna
teur golf championship tournament at
Westward Ho In the second round Of
plav n A N Brown Of Great Britain.
defeated Fred Terreschoff. Of the United
states los score OF up and no play
" Nanderpoo The other American
entered, was plued against Il L Mich
oil.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
IEM DRlSCOLL STOPS
FRENCH CHAMP IN 12RDS

LONDON, June lem Driscol. the
fea therweight champion of England last
night knocked out the French champion,
leon Poesv The fight was before the
National Sporting club and went twelve
rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

not played either position enough
to qualify him for considera ton.
With Wares out of the way Mar
can. of the leaders. IS easily the
best At second base He leads the
regulars at batting and is fourth at
fielding
The shortstop lob IS a toss-up
among CLAN, MoElveen and Ba-
lentt The last named is batting
24S the other two at 240 Balenti
is fielding seventh among the reg
ular shortstops. which knocks him
out Of the running and as the other
two are tied in batting and as FL
lam leads fraction IN fielding he
is entitled to the honor The mar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
BY Percy H. Whiting.

n ITCHER PIGGY PAIGE has
been turned over to the
Montgomery club and Pitch
er Harold johns viii go to the
anne place, provided Lefty Rus
sell reports 10 Atlanta.
But Russell has disappeared.
The local association is worried
hair sick and is burning up wires
irving to locate the $4,000 wonder
aud to get him here in time for the
New Orleans series
In response to urgent wires. Man
aser Connie Mack announces that
he's blessed If he knows where
Russell is He states that Rus
sell seemed pleased to 60 TO At
lanta and that he accepted money
for his transportation Mack
states that he heard that Russel's
wife was sick and that he sus-
peeted perhaps Lefty" had goae
home
The local association. acting on
Macks tip. has wired Russell at
his home. Hagerstowu Md but as
vet has received no reply
owing to Russell's non-appear-
ance. Johns will he brought 70 At
lanta with the Crackers and VIII
be held until the Athletic re
ports
East viii 20, Of course. as soon
as ColeVan reports The Memphis
club will probably take him.
L VERY team in the Southern
t league has played nearly one
third of its games. and 1T is high
time somebody was picking an all
Southern league ban club
We win not inAict our personal
opinions on anybody, however, but
will pick one Of these automatic
all Southerns, selecting the play
ers of the various positions who
show the best batting and fielding
averages
As always happens a lot of the
PLAYERS really most valuable don't
get credit for IT, for some man who
Is hit more fashv and lot less
useful shows the best averages.
If YOU were picking the two best
catchers of the Southern league
and had million guesses YOU
would hardly Hight on NcAlhster,
Of Montgomery. and Elliott, Of
Nashville Yet. they are batting
first and second among the catch
ers of the league and fielding sixth
and eleventh, respectively. This
other backstoppers who are held-
Ing better are batting SO much
worse IS to he out of the running
tof course only those PLAYERS Who
have been in q good proportion of
the games are countedl
Your all star infeld turns out to
be this rather surprising asgrega
ton Abstein, frst base, Marcan
second base, Almeida. third base
and ELAN shortstop
Guessing the outfeld would not
be 90 hard Hemphill, Schwettzer
and Willa rs get the call
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-10

The only tables in the supplement is a
list of the counties ana their popula-
lion, and "A list of the cities and towns
af population nf 500 ar over.
The first illustration IL good re
lief map of Montana covering almost
a half page, The first page of illus
irltions includes six from Glacier ma
iional park, one form Morrison cave.
and on" of the Buffalo on Fiathead
reservation. Then comes relief map
of n portion of the Glacier national
park and Rainbow fails Of the Mis-
souri,. Two pictures are used for for
osts, The second full page is devoted
10 mining scenes, siX In Butte and one
In the Occur d'Alenes There is pie
inro of fnme carrying water to "A
placer mine. haying In the big Hole.
an irrigation ditch. n bunch Of cattle
on the range, typical oid-timr stock
ranch, an irrigated valley, a row of COW
boys OH Pablo ranch. "A band OF horses
IN Big Hole basin, sawmill nt 1Icndor-
son, train Of ore la Washoc smolter.
copper slabs at the smetcr. elevator
and flour mills at Great Falls the dam
nt Madison river, power house at Great
Falls, siphon flumc aud n dredge on
the Missouri. There Is n picture In
h"lled Missouri river, north of Lewis
ton The river Is u very long way
from the town, and the town name
is "LeWistown." 81, MnrY's mission ai
Stovensyille is given a place. The cap
itol With the new wings, is shown next.
Then come the courthouse al Lewis
town. this time spelled correctly. an
,.11
schoolhouses In Great Falls. Billings
and Dillon. There Is n picture for each
of the four institutions for higher
learning That for the university IL
the one from the hil back Of the
grounds, showing all of the buildings.
with the trees in leaf and the city IN
the background. Two views of Helena
are shown. besides the entrance To
BroadWater natatorinm, The latter was
used In the earlier edition one pie
ture of Butte Is shown. A street
scene in Missoula looks up Cedar street
toward Hen Gate canyon. before the
street railway was down, apparently.
There is a picture Of d rope corral, and
one Of the beet sugar factory nj Bil-
lings. The lhird full page of pictures
contains nine farming pictures, five
from Judith basin, one from Gallatln
three not named. The fourth full page
IL given 10 sheep and wool, six pic
lures. II ~ thus seen that the pupils
who use the geography are given
through these pictures a very compre =.
hensiye idea Of the different parts of
the state,
Take It In its entirety, the supple
mont is "A good effort rhp priticiaIug
suggested are for the most part easily
remedied. II Is doubtful II "a supple
ment could be written that would
completely satisfy all,
MORTON J EI.ROD,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-10

business. for farming. for housekeeping,
for some trade or for entrance to col
lege." The university accepts toward
admission 10 college any student ap-
proved in the course of study of any
accredited high school in the state.
The wording would lead Ia the ins
ference that the course To be pursued
for entrance To college is different
from other courses. which Is not the
case. In the earlier edition, Supcrin-
tntions In the following order. State
university. agricultural college. school
of mines, normal college. The author
of the revised edition under cnnsidera-
ton lists them as follow: State Col
lege Of Agriculture and the Merehanie
Arts, the University of Montana, the
State Normal college, The School Of
Mines. sWhy the word state Is used
with the name agricultural college and
normal college and not with the school
of mines Is not easily understood. OF
course. the order In which they are
given Is one of personal opinion. In
the list of state institutions given In
"A footnote the soldiers home at CO.
lumbia Falls Is omitted.
The chapter Cities" covers three
and quarter pages. pictures and
all. II is quite we'll written. Some may
think more should have been said about
certain cities. Concerning Hamilton
the statement Is made that II Is pros