davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03

with the fans. George Ortleb, of West
field, n. j., is the stan twirler of the
Suburbans. Olde will pitch for the
Ironsides.
Pete Eckert, the basketballer, win
play with the Cleveland A. c., of Har-
rison, this season. The following men
will he in the Cleveland's lineup:
,HanIon, Brogan, J.. Flynn, Walsh, Nc
Keen, NJ. Flynn, Cribben, O'Neii, Bow
man, Savage and Allen. Bill McKeon
will act as captain and Marty Flynn
as manager.
Artie Conlan will in all probability
play with the Bay View WIeelmen
team this teason. Artie used to be
SOME slabster in the days Of the old
Franklin a. A., but he has jumped to
the outer garden,
Abe Rachlin, besides playing with
the South Orange F.. c., will enter the
managerial rejns this season, plotting
the Criterion "A. A.
Rich Brooks, manager of the RAM
bier A. c., will also pilot the North
Reformed Church team, OF the Church
Baseball League. Rich wants games
with all teams such as Prospect A. c..
Panther A. c., Poineroy A. c., Cedar
Grove E. B. c. and Racomec A. c. He
lives at 1874 Parker street.
Jimmy Ingram, former first basenan
of the Central A. A.. will cavort around
that position for the Royal A. a. this
season.
The manager of the st. Peter B.. B.
c., of this city, his lineup
as follows. Schuster. Paluch. Fink,
Karl. pitchers; Jacog and Smith,
catchers: Gansler, Gehrie. C~avanaugh,
Hahn and Marbach. inielders; Kru-
meicl1. Pischel. Hofaker and Kastner.
outfelders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03

Notwithstanding predictions, result
ing from his defeat In the worlds Sc
ries, thai Christy Mathewson had seen
his best days. writes Ed Grillo, "re-
ports from the South. where Chrlsty is
working with the Giants. are to the
effect that the veteran is showing even
better form for this season of the year
than aver before and McGraw is MAX
ing the prediction that this will be the
great pitchers most successful year..
What a difference it would have made
had Mathewson pitched for a team
which could hit in the worlds series.
With any sort of support with the bat
he would rave won all his games in
stead of losing a majority of them.
and yet on the outcome of these games
the statement was based that he was
going back"
The Tact remains, though, that Matty
did not rise superior to his surround
ings in the last series, as he did before.
900
So often do rowing regattas here
have to be postponed and in so many
instances have crews here been
swamped while racing that the Oxford
and Cambridge happening was more
exciting an incident there than it would
have been here. Once before a Cam
bridge crew rowed until the boat sank
under the men. The high banks of the
river give the choice Of the station
a marked advantage in many of the
races between the dark blue and the
light blue, but there is an open space at
Chiswick where both crews must catch
all that is coming to them. Races from
Putney to Mortiake usually are rowed
at the official time for starting. The
public gruInble, If this were not the
case, would be greater han the roar
that follows the crews over the course.
90
Ice hockey is over and before another
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
PaterSOnianS Capture
,Wntchf0bS for Headpinning

Paterson Night in The Star head
pin tournament. last night on the
Iroquois alleys produced % clever
pinring. There were fifty bowlers on
hand. 1t was really the second of a
series of three Paterson Nights the
first having been held February ~,
when ten teams rolled. The third is
scheduled for Tuesday night, April Q,
when bowlers connected with the
Catholic League, of Paterson, will be
IN the job.
The st. John No. 2 team totaled asa
last night. taking eleventh place in
the competition. The team had only
three misses, Keys slipping twice and
Dougherty nee. This team. which has
finished its season in the tournament
that the Catholic League is conduct
ing In Paterson, is leading with a
record Of 80 games won and 20 lost.
There were a number Of fob winners.
Both James O'Brien and John J.
O'Brien rolled 109. Alfred Burns had
107. Joseph C%ullington 106. william Il.
Cullington los, James Mullanphy 1o1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
Princeton Accepts Invitation
to Enter 3-COYnered Boat Race

ITHACA, n. Y, April s.--cornell,
Harvard and Princeton crews will meet
in a two-mile race on the Charles river
at Boston, Thursday, May 20. it was Of
ficially announced yesterday at the
Cornell Athletic Association. This will
be the first time since the Tigers tn
augurated rowing again that they have
entered a crew in the Cornell-Harvard
race. The invitation to Princeton was
extended some time ago, but~it was not
known what the Princeton faculty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
Playground Leagues to Be
Named After L. Y. ArOnSOn'
nv sEMI.pRO.

AL a meeting of the proposed base
ball league of the Playground held in
this city it was decided that the new
organization shall be known as the
Louis V. Aronson Baseball League of
The Second City Playground" There
will be two different circuits, a senior
and q Junior. The following officers
we're elected: President, Louis Klug-
nan; vice president, a. S~lklerayitz; re-
cording secretary, Meyer Robinson, and
treasurer, Fred Lircher. The commit
tee desires to hear from all amateur
teams wishing to join either the senior
&c junior leagues. Among the prob
able entries for the senior are: Aron-
son A. A., Jasle A. A., Newark Savoy
club, Mohieans, Hercules, Strousbergs,
4. NJ. Fl. A. and Hiscs. The other cir
cult will probably be organized first
with such teams as the Deerfoots, Bel
von A. G.. Hiltops, Highland Stars
and Eurekas.
a. G. Spalding & Bros. will offer
either a silver loving cup or medals to
the pennant winners. Those wishing
to join should write at nee to the
secretary of the league, Louis Klug-
man. 10 Waverly avenue, city.
Manager Dorch, of the Worthington
baseball team, has announced that his
team will play a practise game at
Wiedenmayer's Park Saturday after
noon. meeting 4 scrub team composed
Of wel known semi-pro players of this
city. Yarda. pitcher for Trenton, and
Mccarthy, of the Knickerbockers, Of
his city. win form the scrubs battery,
while Manager Dorch Will use all his
pitchers and catchers. Practise is being
held by the pumpworkers at the local
park today.
Manager John Gosman, of the Cald-
we'll B. B.. c.. is, expected IONS from
the South today. He will begin prep
nrations for the coming seaaea in the
l~itotnfain own at once.
Manager Mayer. of the Madison a.
A.. had his boys cut Sunday, and all
showed up well. lie expects to have
i cor3,er this season.
.
Andy Coakley's big Paterson semi
FRO aggregation will play its first game
of the season at Paterson Sunday,
when the Giants will appear in the
elk City.
.
Y. Fraser, of lao James street, city,
would like to hear from two amateur
ouiflelders to play Saturday and sun
day afternoons.
:
Tie Ironsides are booked to inaugu>
rate the season at Suburban Oval,
Brooklyn, with the Suburbans, Brook
lyn's crack independent team. on Sun
day next. The Jersey boys On two APP
n~earances at this park last year were
defeated by close scores, but by their
clever work became great favorites
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03

would do about allowing the crew TO
take part in contests away from Prince
ton.
This will be the first out-of-town trip
for the Tigers since they started inter-
collegiate rowing again. The Cornell
management also announced that It
would send a freshman crew to row
the Harvard freshmen On this date and
that the Harvard management had Of
fered Cornell the use of the Weld Boat
Clubs house while the Ithacans are at
Cambridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
TRAVIS BEATS EVANS
AND WINS A MEDAL


PINEHURST, n. c. April "a
pretty race between Walter j. Travis.
of Garden City, and Charles Evans,
jr.. of Edgewater, gave zest to yes
terday's thir~ty-six-hole qualification
round in the twelfth annual United
North and South amateur golf cham
pionship, the former British and Amer
lean champion winning the gold medal
offered with a card of 1856 to 159 for
his opponent, the French champion.
Rounding out a 70 to so for Mr.. Evans
in the morning. Mr.. Travis gained two
additional strokes in the afternoon with
" to so for Mr.. Evans.
-Four STROKES further away, W. c.
Fownes. jr., of Oakmont, scored 163,
with Oswald Kirkby, Of Englewood,
fourth, in 1854.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
MEHNERT TO

George Mehnert, Olympic wrestling
champion and a member OF the National
Turn Verein. of this city, will tackle
'cipal bout at Miners Empire Theatre to-
night. The latter is a rugged boy and has
met the best in the West, while
Mehnert's ability as a grappler needs no
comment. In the other event Leo Par
dello, the crack italian wrestler, will meet
George Bothner, former lightweight cham
pion of the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
SPEEDWAY GUNNERs.

Despite the unfavorable weather over a
half-score OF gunners were out on the
Speedway traps in the Speedway's weekly
shoot, held yesterday. Bernard NJ. Shan
ley, jr., and Louis Colquitt were high
men. the former shooting at close to 500
blue rocks" Mr.. Stanley came within
one point of a perfect string of twenty
five twice, while coiquitt did that feat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
SETON HALL PLAYS SHELTERS.

The rain yesterday prevented the Seton
Hall College and Holy Cross College base
ball mines from deciding their scheduled
contest at Setonia Field. Holy Cross
played the U. of P. team at Philadelphia
today, while Seton Hall was scheduled to
be the Jersey City international League
Clubs first opponents on the latter's re-
turn home from Bermuda.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
TURNER'S VS.. T%oTTENynLE.

At Turn Hall, In Bruce street, tonight,
the National Turner's will face the Totem
Vile A. c. basketball quintet. 1t will
mark the first time this season that the
T~ottenvillers have visited this city, and
as they are capable Of giving the best in
their class a hard battle and interesting
game can be expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03

Eddie Lennox, third baseman, who.
makes his home at Camden, N. j., is
sure of the busy corner position on the
Chicago National League Club this sea
son. Eddie has been working out reg
plarly with the Cub first team
and his fielding and batting has been a
sensation. Lennox was seen in this
city on many occasions, having played
and captained the Hustlers three sea-
o ago. In 1910 he al with the
Brooklyn Nationals, while last season
he cavorted around third base for
Louisville. The Cubs drafted him from
the latter club last fall and he reported
to the Windy City aggregation during
training this spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
$4,000 FOR ALASKA DOG RACE.

NOME. April 3.-The all-Alaska sweep
stakes dog team race will be run over the
412-nlile course from Nome to Candle and
return. starting Thursday. Five teams
a been entered, making the purse 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03
noMINIcAN Us. IRnNsIpr 2. {

It viii be the Dominican FIVE INK Iron
side Field Club quintet at Electric Park
Sunday light The following week the
National Turner's will be DOC DougE-
over the Nationals makes them fsvcrites
nver Docs bunch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03

Russell Blackburn is slated to go to
Buffalo, tits said. With Lena at short
the Bison infield would be a good one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03

Y. Fraser, Of lao James street, city,
would like to zeal from two amateur
o%uiflelders to play Saturday AND Sun
day afternoons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03

Manager Mayer, of the Madison A,
A.. had his boys cut Sunday, and all
showed up well. He expects TO have
Il corlier this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03

Jimmy Ingram. former first basenan
of the Central A. A., viii cavort around
that position for the Royal A. A. this
season,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03

Andy Coakloy's big Paterson semi
FRO aggregation will play it's first game
af the season at Paterson Sunday,
when the Giants will appear in the
elk City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-03

We'll B. b. G., is, expected horne from
the South today. He will begin prep
arations for the coming season in the
%7ffountain town at once.
Evening star., 1912-03-10

CSC French Percale, 18c.
36-inch White Imported
French Percale, the correct
white material for mannish
waists and dresses. Extra
superior, firmly woven
grade; launders beautifully.
Sale price, 1Sc yard.
Evening star., 1912-03-10

25c Luna Lawn, 12hc.
32-inch w hite Luna
Lawn" the widely adver-
tised and we'll known white
fabric noted for it's sheerness
and beautiful quality. Has
the exact appearance of the
costliest linen lawn. Snow
white bleached.
Sale price, 121sc yard.
Evening star., 1912-03-10

18c India Linon, nc.
4O-inch White India Linon,
with the new improved crisp
finish 4 fine sheer grade,
made of selected combed
Egyptian yarn. Dainty ma
terial for waists and dresses.
Sale price, lie yard.
Evening star., 1912-03-10

I5c White Dotted Swiss.
ea4c.
White Dotted Swiss, AN ex-
ira fine sheer quality, with
neat white woven dots in all
sizes, also neat white set
space designs.
Sale price, 9&c yard.
Evening star., 1912-03-10

2oc White VOlle, I0c.
4O-inch Imported White
Wolfe. extra fine mesh, even
thread quality. with desir-
able crisp finish. Launders
beautifully. The smartest
white fabrics for this season.
Sale price, 19c yard.
Evening star., 1912-03-10

w ARE 8 Collar
Foundations, manu-
facturer's seconds; all
the popular styles and
shapes; washable nets,
chiffons, ETC.; all sizes.
Kinds sold regularly
for &c and 10c. X
TWO for.
Wire HI a irp | n 8.
straight or crimped
styles: superior quail
ity black japanned fin
ish; all sizes. Worth
&c paper. SIX pa Ac
perS for.
Clark's 0. n. T.
Darning Cotton, in
black. white and col
ors. Regular &c value.
THREE spools 6r
IOT.
Evening star., 1912-03-10

nickel Safety Pins;
sizes l. 2 and 8; one
dozen on card. Worth
up to 4c a dozen. K.
THREE cards for ~
sc Jet-head Pin
Sheets. contain so jet
head veil pins: first
quality: and &c paper
L & h I ming Brand
Needles, with
threader. Both z.
for. DC
Hose Supporters, in
misses, women's and
children's sizes; pin-on
style; superior quality
elastics. Kinds sold
regularly for lOc and
ise isc a pair Sc
Tor.
Evening star., 1912-03-10

A case of Yard-Wide
Bleached Cotton. heavy,
round-thread grade so well
liked for Women's and chill
dren's underwear. Free
from dressing.
Regular s10c value for one
day at SIC yard-which is
less than present wholesale
cost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
DR.. SPERRY Tells
WHAT MAKES MAN
Declares Four Sides of Nature
Must BE Normally and
Equally Developed.
NEED IS FOR BALANCE
Declares Men Often Become
Muscular Gluttons as Well
as Stomach GluttonS.
NEED IS FOR BALANCE

DR. l.. 3. Sperry delivered his lecture
"Four-fourths Man" at the assembly
hall last night to n large audience OF
men and boys. The lecture was the sec
ond Of a series OF -four TO he given here
by the doctor under The auspices of the
Deseret symnasium.
The "fourlhs" spoken of by the doc
tor as entering into the makeup Of q
man were III reference to the four de-
partments or functions which should. a.
he said, become quite irterdependenL in
development. The first OF these referred
TO was nutrition, the results OF the
proper exercise of which are the develop
mcnt OF energy. repair Of wasted tissue
and the maintenance of an equal tenn
perature. In dealing with this subject lie
said in part:
Eat anything you please. providing
first that you get II honestly; second
that IL is heelthful; third cal Ike man
and not like a pig. and fourth. quit wher
you have had enough. An influence thai
affects wonderfully the effect of food is
the mental state. II one is tired, worried
or mentally depressed, or Is excited, Inc
win IN time become 4 confirmed dyspep-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
MISSING AGED NAV
FOUND III HOSPITAL

Robbed Of his memory by a blow on
the head received by falling from a street
car last Sunday. Eberhardt KuntZ. 70
years old. was in the INDECENT ward OF
the l.. n. S hospital until yesterday
noon unconscious of his own identity.
while the police and his relatives
searched in vain for some trace Of him.
Kuntz left his home, 1924 Blaine ave-
nue. Sunday evening. When he had not
returned at a late hour the police were
notified but believing the family had
cauvassed the hospitals the police made
no search in that direction. kuntz re-
gained his memory yesterday noon and
was able TO tell his name. address and
family conn ections.
When the old man WIS picked up at
Second East and Second South street
Sunday night after falling from the vesti-
bue OF a Second South street car. he
was not unconscious, but was so utterly
bewildered that he could recall moth
ing. not even his name. Upon being
taken to the hospital he lapsed into un-
consciousness. He recovered several
hours later. but ii was not until yeSter-
day that memory came back to him
KuntZ Will be able TO leave the hospital
within Il few days. He suffered q cut
on the right cheek and a slight con-
cusslon OF the brain, which Will not
prove serious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
WOMEN ENERGETIC
FOR HOME INDUSTRY

That women OF the state are as much
interested in home products as the mon
is evidenced in the announcement that
big meeting, designed 10 interest
housekeepers i'll the Importance OF Utah
Products week. April to 8. will be held
&t the Commercial club tonight, begin
ming at o'clock
The affair will be under the auspices
Of the Utah Home Industry association.
which is cooperating With the Manu-
facturers' Association OF Utah and many
other organizations TO make Utah Prod
ucts week an unprecedented success.
Mrs. Olive Havens, president OF tho
Home Industry association. declared yes
terday that q special programme had
been arranged and that the part the
women We're playing in the home prod
ucts campaign would be ably demon
strated tonight.
All housekeepers and others interested
have been urged TO attend Mrs. Mar
garet Zane Witcher will deliver an ad-
dress on Women's Loyalty to the
States Mrs. = F., Shepard Will speak
on the question Are Utah Women TAX
ing Full Advantage of citizenship"
Mrs Annie Wells Cannon will speak on
"'rhe Women Of the Hour; Mrs, Sy-
bella Clayton BasseJt and Miss Della
Wostenholme will furnish a splendid
musical programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
MANIFEST
IN UTAH BUILDING

Salt Lallers are evldenciug great In
tcrest In the selection OF site for the
Ctalr building at San Francisco for the
Panama exposition. \ large number of
leading Utah citizens We're in Los AM
geIos yesterday, which was Utah day
at the Los Angeles land show. and most
OF them VIII accompany Governor VII
liam Spry TO San Francisco today.
4 number oC the citizens of Salt
Lake. however, who were unable to go
to the land show in Los Angeles are
making preparations to go direct TO San
Francisco over the Western Pacific. Re
quests for reservations 10 San Francisco
we're so numerous yesterday and from
such prominent quarters, that Colonel
!. 4. Benton agreed TO have II special
ear provided for the party.
The car VIII leave the Gould depot
Thursday afternoon or evening. with one
OF tho regular trains, and wiil arrive in
San Francisco in time for ihe choosing
Of the site for the Utah building IT
is evident that there viii he a large
number Of Utab citizens there at that
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
PROOF THAT HANSEN
DID NEED A WIFE

a license authorizing the marriage of
Charles NJ, Hansen and I1cdda Olsen
had iust been banded the prospect
bridegroom in the county clerks office
yesterday.
Two dollars and half please" de-
manded Deputy County Clerk j. L.
EldredGe. Sr.
Mr.. Hansen thrust his hand into his
pocket. His face blanched and reddened
In turn as nc drew his hand out OF his
pocket. cNclaimiuE. i've been touched" "
After thinlSlug u momeu, deeply. n
happy though came to him aud he turned
to Hedda, -"ho was looking on him in
establishment,
Have YOU got that $40 Gsye YOU this
morning? I've been robbed
Ucdda produced the SO and after the
fee had been taken out Sslr Hansen eH-
plaincd tnat he had been robbed Of S25
fome where since coming TO Salt Lake in
the morning.
II can't imagine where lost it un-
less II was in barber shop where I
got shaved Ibis morning. u was a GOOD
thing Z gave Gcdda that SO"
Yes" rctortcd Mr. Eldrcdgc.-" that
proves YOU need a Wife
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
DR.. HUMMER FINDS
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE

Dr H. F. Hummer found his stolen
automobile last evening. The machine
occupied y very Testful. n not digniAcd.
Fifth East streets.
The automobile was stolen from Ex-
change place Monday oycnins. presuma-
NY by young man. for whom the police
arc now searching. Wien Or. Hummer
found his lost travelling compauion It
gave every evidence Of having received
some very unl:iud treatment. II many
respects II did moi look like the same
automobile at all. There were dents and
defsoements and leaves in the sieve which
showed that when tho engine began TO
boil ~ had been given = drink Of ditch
water The damage was consid cradle
There was evidence that the machine had
been driven d great many miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
ACCUSED MESSENGER
RELEASED BY COURT

~. j. Malloy. messenger arrested
Saturday on charge OF obtaining goods
under false pretcuScs aftc. two police
officers had kept weary vigil over bis
room for ten hours, wea released IN po-
81 60 costs.
The court announced after an investi-
alton cf the c8sc that sentence would
re suspended until Nav /. which amounts
10 a dismissal or the case.
Nalov was charged with failing 10
return silverware and dishes entrusted
10 him by local cafes In delivering meals
outside The police found him in his
room at I o'clock Saturday morning
lie said ke was willing Ia accompany the
officers II they would step outside his
room q moment while his wife dressed .
No sooner we're the police on the out
side than Nailoy shut the door I'm their
faces and dared them 10 arrest him With
out II warrant. n was II O'Clock before
a warrant gould be secured.