davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
SPECIAL TRAINER TO
TRAVEL WITH TESREAU

got into his best stride. but he mn
ished with a burst of speed that
made players who had held Tesreau
cheaply gasp in amazement n ao-
mirstion.
McGraw realizes what a m1ghtS
adjunct the sturdy bruin destroyer
may be before the series is over ana
naturally wishes to cater to his every
whim. Tesreau asked for DAILY ana
a telegram brought DAILY as fast as
steam could fetch him to the big
town.
in addition to being ! clever mas
sage artist and an expert trainer.
DAILY has an inexhaustible fund oil
Celtic wit, which keeps h bali
PLAYERS i'm good humor at times when
they are apt to be cross. Joe Kelley
has said that he never sa Days
equal in making tactful remarks at
times when some ~precarious situa-
ton between players had reached
the bursting point, and his witty re-
marks had melted the wrath of the
belliserents as swiftly as old Sol
disposes of an icicle once he warns
M to the job. sd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
World Series "Dope'

diet that McGraw's managerial
acumen will enable him to outgen-
eral Stahl, even though Jake himself
is an active manager in the game
every inning as first baseman of the
Hub club.
Another argument which Giant
rooters hold is that the Giants. hav-
ing been through a big set of games
last season they will not be so nerv-
Gus as the Red Sox, but this will not
hold water. Detroit had been through
a couple of worlds series while the
Pittsburgh team had NOT, and still
the Pirates walloped the Detroit club
in the series of ie09.
Picking the probable hero of the
big series is a favorite diversion Of
the baseball-mad fans. Everybody
from Johnny McGraw down to the
substitutes and reserves have bee i
picked by some Gotham enthusiast.
but Boston fans believe that the cal
cium will be spotted on Wood and
Speaker.
The mighty Rube Marquard, who
was on a pedestal ell by himself early
in the season, is given little consid-
GRAFTON in the coming series. His
slump in midseason, after Lavender
took his number, and his subsequent
failure to show anything but his
old-time lemon form have tended to
cause fans to lose their confidence in
the famous 81 900 beauty. Fate usu-
ally works in opposites, therefore
Rube might outshine Tesreau and
Mathewson if he gets the chance in
the coming series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
KLINE is TO MEET
KlRKWOOD FRIDAY

The National Commission of box-
ing has pardoned Leach Cross. The
commission came to the conclusion,
after a carefoul study of the case, to
lift the ban on Leach, and the result
is Leach will get busy at once. Leach
has been signed by the Mcmahon
brothers to meet Jack Britton at the
final show to be held at the st.
Nicholas Rink Friday night.
George kirkwood will meet Patsy
Kline in "A ten-round mill. Phil Cross
has been matched to meet Willie
Beecher and Tommy Houck. of Phil
adelphia, will meet Young Wagner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
M'GOORTY MAKES
MR.. DEFINING QUIT

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-The uneX-
pected happened at the Garden A. c..
last night. Jack Denning lasted FIVE
rounds with Eddie McGoorty. 'flle
Oshkosh boxer had knocked out
champions from Australia and Eng
land in less than two rounds, aud the
fistic fans that crowded the Garden
expected him to do likewise with
Denning. But by running away and
clinching all the time Denning man
aged TO stay until near the end of the
fifth round. Then Denning delib-
erately quit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
DONNELLY FINISHES FIRST

Arthur Donnelly. a member of the
Prudential Athletic Association of the
Prudential Insurance Company, won
first honors in the initial run of the
Central A.. A. from the Second City
Playground last night. John Molly
Centrals. finished second and third
respectively. each running closely be-
hind the winner. w. Gill, Central
A. A.: ]. A. Alvin. unattached; J.
Ulchaeffer, unattached: w. Living
ston, unattached. and H. Moore, of
the Second City Playground, finished
in the order named.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
CHANGE MAY BE
THE REDS MANAGER

CHICAGO. Oct. s.-Frank Leroy
Chance to lead the Cincinnati Reds
in 1o1S-that's the report flashed Sat
rday night from the city on the
Rhine. ana serves to explain thu
hurried departure from Chicago of
President Murphy. II is reported
that Murphy encouraged Chance in
the latter's o%Vertures to the owner
of the Reds. Chance, during his con-
versation with Hermann. asked the
latter to negotiate only with the view
of buying his (Chance's) release out
right. The veteran manager advised
Hermann to pay spot cash rather
than talk trade. for Chance holds
the present galaxy os Red talent in
high esteem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
INTERNAT'L RULES
FOR THE BOXERS

NEW YORK. Oct. San inter-
utilization of boxing author
ties Of England, France, Australia
and the United States to supervise
certain features of the sport is
favored by the English and French
authorities, according to adviees re-
ceived here from Paul Rosseau. head
of the French Federation of Boxing
Clubs.
Rosseau has adv sed the New York
authorities that the National Sport
Club of England is DESTROYS of
entering into such an af1iliation, n
1t is suggested that the New York
authorities endeavor to bring the
other boxing centres of the United
States into some sort of association
TO be representative OF the whole
country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
AVIATOR ROBINSON THRILLS
SPECTATORS BY HIS ESCAPE

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-Hundreds
of SPECTATORS were thrilled yesterday
when Hugh Robinson, a professional
aviator. while flying over the Wash
ington Monument at q height of about
200 feet. suddenly dropped approx
imately 400 feet. aiming directly for
the apex Of the shaft. He righted
his machine when within q few feet
Of the top of the monument, how
ever, and flew gracefully off to the
army hydro-aeroplane station at the
Washington barracks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
Nation Awaits Cry of Play Ball! as Giants
and Red S0x Meet in First Worlds
Championship Battle.
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

and as the hour Of 9 approached the hardships of the night we're forgotten
in the excitement and enthusiasm of the first game for the worlds cham
pionship between the victorious teams of the National and American leagues,
the Giants and Red Sox
Taking advantage of yesterdays game, numerous boys hid in the
grounds. intending 10 spend the night there and witness todays game for
nothing. but that their plans miscarried wa due 10 the vigilance of the po
lice. who carefully searched the arena and marched the disappointed young
sGs from their places of hiding.
Early last evening the "arLnight' line began to form with the arrival Of
Charles Cullen, who took his place just Twenty-Five hours before the game
was scheduled to start At 8 o'clock the line had taken oil a formidable
appearance, and the accessions to the ranks of the fans were hourly in
throughout the night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08

when a dozen snow-white basebalrs
appeared and the hopes of Gotham
began their %annealing process. The
cheers for the Giants were incessant
until Ave minutes later the Boston
Red Sox marched across the field.
Larry Doyle was presented with a
Chalmers automobile for being the
best ball player in the National
League. according to a newspaper
vote. Speaker will receive his prize
tomorrow at Boston.
The Red Sox, from their actions,
seemed to betray not the least sign
of which the experts
predicted.
The Giants substitutes were sent
out to cover ground while the regu-
lars practised.
McGraw then retired to a secluded
corner of the bench. stunning the
calcium.
While the huge crowd was enjoy
ing itself cheering and roofing n
calling ~favorite players by name,
there sat silently in the corner or
the Giant bench farthest from the
public's penetrating stare a gray
haired, weather-beaten man who was
fighting over and over in his MIND
the battle between sentiment and
Judgment. 1t was John J. McGraw,
of the Giants. Upon his
pitching selection depends the prob
able outcome of the first game.
Mathewson had always been his
mainstay and his starter in a series
like this. Could Matty repeat?
He watched the peerless big six
of other days. the premier pitcher
in the world, toy with the globule as
he caught 1t unmindful of the admir-
ing cheers of thousands, saw his
1.-the form wind up n unwind the
symmetrical and graceful downsweep
of his arm and the white streak as
the ball sped with a thump into his
catcher's nit.
Shore, a Southern League recruit,
pitched to the Giants in practise.
McGraw stood behind the plate and
watched his players hit the ball. The
Boston delegation of %rooters, 300
strong, with red banners and a band,
took their places in the reservoirs sec
ton, and 1t vas a magnificent spec
tacle as the entire assemblage arose
to welcome them, while a patriotic
tune was played.
Cady, Engle and Wagner, members
of the Boston Red Sox, who are
former Tigers, tossed the ball to one
another in practise. The crowd had
another chance to let loose a vocifer-
Gus roar when Manager j. Garland
Stahl, of the Red Sox, and Manager
John McGraw, of the Giants. shook
photographers.
A few feet further away, RUDE Mar
guard and Jeff Tesreau doomed up
against the black background of the
crowd. Which of the three would it
be? Could Matty stand the gaff? The
look in Matty's eyes said Yes" more
plainly than words. Matty failed last
year, when the bulk of the burden
was on his shoulders, but he brought
the Giants through in safety in the
opening game.
RUDE Marquard seemed the least bit
nervous, as RUDE is wont to be on
great occasion, but the mighty Tes-
reau was unmindful of the crowd as
when he had cornered a big black
grizzly in the Ozarks and the grizzly
was at bay. Jeff wanted to start that
game, but could McGraw take the
chance and run the risk of his break
ing down at the critical moment?
On the other side of the field an
athletic-looking youngster, Joe Wood,
warmed up diligently, but with as
carefree an attitude as though he
were about to face so many bush
leaguers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
BEAT GIANTS

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Before Is, 900
persons. including jack t2rs, marines,
breezy and noisy college students
and high school and public school
lads, all guests Of the management,
,, in al exhibition contest at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. Ford held the
rubber for the American Leaguers
and allowed four hits. Manager Nc
Graw used seventeen men. The score;
R.H.E
Yankees ...... ! = o 0 l 0 0 o o. 8 =
Giants .......... > 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o. 4 I
Batteries-Ford and Sweeney Goul.
lait. Ames and Hartley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
TURNER'S GAME TONIGHT

The National Turn Verein basket
ball quintet will have the Washing
ton Five, of New York, to contend
with at Turn Hall in Bruce street to-
morrow night. The Washlngtons are
composed Of Columbia and New York
University players, and from all ac-
counts the locals will have to be at
their best in order to record a victory.
Preceding the big game the National
Turner and Y. NJ. C. A. midget teams
viii clash. The first game will start
at $50 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
FANS STORM POLO GROUNDS
TO SEE "CHAMPIONS" CLASH

of Massachusetts. arrived at l:50 and
met with an enthusiastic reception,
the Boston contingent giving a con-
certed cheer. The stands We're
packed, close to $4,000 fans being
present. and as the hour for the
game approached there vas a con
stant din that approached a volcanic
explosion as the announcer stepped
forth and named Tesreau and Meyers
against Wood and Cady. Tesreau
warmed up until the last minute.
McGraw seeming TO be In doubt all
of the time.
Mayor Gaynor tossed the first ball
to Chief Meyers. while the fans. al
ready horse from cheering, sat back
in ibreathless expectation. A last
photographer was chased from cen
tire field and the game was on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
WOODS MARK
IS MODERN
TARGET
Nobody in Recent Times Has
Come Nearer Than 46 Points
to Him.

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-When Joe
Wood. iioston's star pitcher. turned
in a seasons record of thirty-four
victories TO five defeats for an aver
age of .s72 last week. he set a pitch
ing mark which has never been
reached in modern times. Reulbach,
of the Chicago Nationals. came the
nearest to it. with .S26 in 1906. while
Mathewson's best was made in 1904.
at .St4.
Mathewson. however. has twice
won more than "a victories in a sea
son. He took 80 games in 1904 anu
81 in 1908. In his long career Ma
thewson has collected S13 victories
against 14S defeats. an average OF
.6S6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08

siye practise. Chief Meyers behind
the plate and Fred Merkle OF the first
base brought down the house right
off the reel with spectacular stops.
ina moment Fletcher and Doyle took
up the squirt and were repeatedly n
cored for their fashy stops and
throws.
Mathewson warmed up slowly with
a worried expression on his face.
Wilbur Robinson. the pudgy star
OF a decade ago.. handled Matty's Of
ferings stoically.
Cady caught behind the plate in
the Red Sox workout and infused
his usual ginger into the teamwork.
Mayor. j. j.. Gaynor's party, In
Guiding Mayor John F. Fitzgerald,
of Boston, and Governor H. N. Foss,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08

As the midnight hour arrived many
weary ~rooters purchased boxes n
camp stools from boys at
figures. The boys had brought the
seats on speculation and reaped a
harvest.
Manv of the men and chill
dran brought boxes with them n
doyed away the hours of waiting.
Schemes of all descriptions were
prominent in the efforts of boys 10
relieve the crowd of their a Froo-
ably the most unique was that o a
he'd rugged up near the me anu
offered space on 1t for a hanosoiie
6e,,re securing a substitute TO lake
tho Mace in line of the Keeping
rooter. a..
p,aoos in line were offered by the
I...nf,I .money-makers at 81. and
tre demand far exceeded the sup
ply. - agea a.
-.oran brayed the dangers OF 'he
cold night and stood in lin 10 soaiu
t,,o Young boys who wanted 10 see
NC worlds championship first game
~ make certain that they were not
Meeded out Oh hiS y
cause they we're under age.
Durjng the night hot dog anu
coffee vendors reaped a ahu
!, was stated that over 4,ooo cups VI
.offee had been disposed OF at from
ton 70 fifteen cents apiece
As the gray dawn of today cast It's
n,,,t over the scene of s
tsithf,,lness the police started the
task of forming the crowds into
eight mes and hurrying them ,nIo
he field of battle at all possioie
speed. oot
,ondition and as green as an emerald
tsa white chalk lines outlining the
- stood out in bold relief to
the brown sod and the green turi' "a
Quarter of twelve there wasra nuse
V-shaped wedge in lett centreieo
hleachers still u~noccupied, put ms
snace was rapidly filling as was the
nnnermost tier Of the open STANDS
arthest from the diamond.
@cnotters were stationed in the grand
..apd m prevent any betting. A re-
,,ort was current that $3O,0W nau peei'
placed by a Boston syndicate Win ~
st,,,ctjons to bet ever money on .he
srst game. and FIVE to four on DOS
ton in the series.
The photographers we're out eaiiy
on the scene, helping to amuse .ne
srouvd The lucky ticket IN
~ roserve section, began to arrive al
1890 o'clock. N
As the moment for the players 10
nut in an appearance drew heai az
aynectant hush fell over the crown
which was close to $4,000 strong at
~. 40 o'clock. Baseball notables, mag
mates and players were present.
Among the most prominent were Iy
Cobb and Clark Griffith. They were
recognized Immediately and given an
ovation.
As the sun climbed to the zenith
manv of the fans who had carried
along blankets and ~overcoats as q
nrecs,,tion began to shed their outer
wrans. The crisp air of the earlier
morning had been heated n Old
Sol had turned on his warmth IN run
measure. The arrangements all along
the line were perfect and there was
very little cause for complaint. An
army of SPECIAL officers employed by
the New York club seemed super
hcial of the crowds good
humor.
The Giants, headed by John Nc
Graw. marched out on the Held al
precisely 12:45 o'clock, mid enthusiast
tic cheers Of the widest order. Nc
Craw's men marched straight to the
bench. where hi ordered his forces
to practise.
The order had scarcely been given
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
DE PALMA MAY RECOVER

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. S.-The con
dition of Ralph nePalma shows every
indication of recovery, according to
a statement of the doctors when they
left him for the night at 10 2. m.
There is yet no indication of infection,
and if %per.tonitis does not set N he
will certainly recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
PAPKE WON'T BE
BARRED IN FRANCE

PARIS. France, Oct. S.--Paul Ros'
seau. president of the Federation 81
French Boxing Clubs. declares thai
the federation is unable to stop the
Papke-Carpentier match on OctobxI
20. as requested by the New YORK.
Boxing Commission.
1T would be impossible 10 enforce
a suspension in this case. said M
Rosseau, lis the date set for ths
fight is too near and the promoteyf
already have disbursed so much thes
we must allow the meeting. In fu-
ture, though. we will be only o glad
to enforce here the rulings Of our
American confreres.f n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
NEW RECORD FOR
RUNNING HORSE

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. S.-The
Kentucky Endurance Stakes. OF four
miles, run at Churchill Downs yester-
day, was won by Sotemia. and a
worlds record of T:10 40 established.
Colonel Holloway was second, Azo
third and the other four starters were
strung out, with Tecoac, which was
last, half a mile from the wire at the
finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
M'cARRON VS..

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. S.-Young
Loughrey. the Manayunk i'd
weight, and Jack McCarron, of Allen
town, fought six fierce rounds for the
wind-up II the American Athletic
Club last night and at the end of the
bout il was about wen up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
YANKEE TEAM BEATEN

HARTFORD. Conn. Oct. Sin an
exhibition game here yesterday after
noon, which attracted 1900 people, the
Washington Senators won from the
New York Yankees, 6 to 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08

cure all forms OF nervous debility,
I'm p~oteney, vital weakness. varicocele'
Unnatural drains. diseases of the
heart, kidneys, stomach, liver and
bladder, blood and skin, chronic bron-
chitis, asthma, consumption n ALL
FEMALE DISEASES, no matter what
the cause. Strict confidence will be
Once hours-2 TO 4 P. NJ, Q to 2 r. M:
also Tuesf y and Friday Mornings o TO H.
once Closed sundays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct. s.-grhough
considerable crudeness was Indicated
by the showing of the Naval Aead-
envy football team against Johns
Hopkins on Saturday the coaches are
not worrying much. declaring sha
the team is developing satisfactorily
toward mid-season form. There viii
be an Improvement this week with
the return Of several of the strongest
men on the squad who have been KEEP:
out of the game for different reasons,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08

NEW HAVEN, Oct. S.-A goal FROM
placement was the only score made
by the Yale varsity, largely made up
of scrubs, against the third team yes
terday afternoon at Yale Field. Other
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
HERE IS CHRISTY MATHEWSONS BEST BASEBALL
YARN. TOLD BY THE GREAT PITCHER HIMSELF

crowd turned TO the t~irst-sacker. One
rooter after casting all kinds of re-
Elections on Mullaney's appearance,
age and ability, raised a laugh by
shouting: Why, ] remember you dur
ing the Civil War, Mullaney!'
Quick as a fash. Mullaney. with
his ready Irish wit, replied:
Ives. and ] vas with a winner
then just as ! am today
THAT remark let the umpire get
away with his life. but Mullaney had
a strenuous time of 1t at the end Of
the NINTH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
SHAKE=UP Big SURPRISE
EVEN TO The WISE ONES OF GAME

varsity players had rudimentary work
or rested entirely because of the n
tense heat. The first team vas hello
by the third team and the score came
after a fair catch. Then HARRISON,
who was playing tackle on the first
team, kicked a beautiful goal from the
thirty-yard line for the only score Ok
the contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08

PRINCETON. Oct. S.-The general
shake-up in the Princeton football
squad which became known yesterday
after the gates had been opened to
the public was q surprise to every
Lody. The varsity ran through sig
nails with Pendleton at quarterback,
instead of Emmons, who generated
the second team. Fred Trenllman
KEPT the position as first string full
back, which he flied so well against
Lehigh. although Dewitt seems per-
fectly strong again.
stew" Baker, who a~lteTnated be-
tween heltback and quarterback on
last years freshman team and has
been trying for quarter all this sea-
son, appeared at right end on the
varsity. He proved one of the fastest
men on the lineup in getting down
the field under punts. "Tubby
Waller, the solo, speedy h%alfback.
whom everybody is watching, was put
in Pendleton's position at left half for
the signal drill.
No scrimmage was held. but a long
drill was given in the open play tao
tics which will characterize o OF
the Tigers playing. me torWaru
pass was tried Out with several differ
ent combinations and at every posi-
BILE angle.
The three backs. Baker, Pendleton
and Waller, were given repeated try
outs in kicking field goals from place
ment on the twenty-hNe-yard line.
and the results show that field goals
will more than likely are an i'm
portant place in Princeton scoring
machine.
WEST POINT, y. Y, Oct. S.-The
Army coaches are entirely satisfied
with the showing of the soldiers in
the Stevens game. The West Point
49, never was in danger and the
team was not called on to extend
itself. The men al, came out of the
game in perfect condition.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. S.-A goal FROM
placement was the only score made
by the Yale varsity, largely made up
of scrubs, against the third team yes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08

ITHACA, y. Y. Oct. S.-coach
Sharpe made another Spectacular
move in the Cornell football SITUATION
yesterday, as a sequel to the poor
showing in last SATURDAY. sane
against Oberlin. A week ago Sharpe
took all but nine men away from the
training table. Now he has taken the
whole squad of forty back. He pro
poses to try a new scheme to instil
team spirit. He viii select four
teams of ten each, and they will 81
at four tables. The ten men already
on the training table will sit at the
first table. The positions of the other
men will be changed Ia their playins
warrants in the opinion Of tho
coaches.