davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
Quick Trip to Play Pests
Disastrous for Tigers

in the days of McGraw. Keeler. Jeu-
nings and McGinnity. Whenever tbs
fans show a disposition to forget
about it the newspapers rekindle the
memories with fake yarns. such a.
originated yesterday. Detroit Is
drawing far better thar Baltimora
more loyalty before they deserve X
big league team.
How the Tigers Lost the Games.
Four runs were netted by the Riso .
in the first four innings of the initi1
game. In the fourth round, however,
Newark scored two runs on two err
rors and as many hits. Two mora
boots and Vaughn's single. followed
by Seymour's second double, netted
the Tigers two more in the sixth, tie
ing the score. The Bengals only MAIDS
two singles in the remaining FIVE in~
nings, and as the Herd played error-
less ball there was no chance to
score. In the eleventh for Buffalo
McAllister hit to deep short and went
to second when Vaughn threw to the
stand Beebe made his third hit. but
McAllister was held at second Dem
niger tnen NIT 10 the fence, scoring
Lew. winning the game without an
out being recorded.
Second Game.
The second game was a sluggine
match all the way. Fullenwider was
hit hard by the Tigers, but the poor
work of Schardt and Roger mad il
utterly impossible for the Bengals to
keep in the procession. The Bisona
'fattened to the bursting point off both
these youngsters. singles, doubles and
triples being distributed to the home
men with regularity. The Tigers made
a brave effort in the ninth. and only
the big lead saved the Bisons. Five
hits were collected off Fullenwider.
four singles, topped off with Kirkpat-
rick's home run. netting three runs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
Majors and Minors

Yesterdays victory over the Pirates
was Alexander's fourteenth win for
the Phillies. He famed eight and al
lowed six hits.
Horse racing Is a great attraction
in Cleveland. The Maps and Senators
did not play yesterday because of the
Grand Circuit inaugural.
Sheckard's great catch of Murray's
liner saved the game for the Cubs.
1t looked as if the ball was going for
a home run.
Roy Caldwell and George Baum
gartner had a pitchers battle in yes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
World Trip
for Title
Mines
II Giants Get Into World Series
Johnsonites Will Accom-
pany Them Around.

NEW YORK, July 30.-Providing
the Giants win the National League
pennant, arrangements have been
practically completed to make a trip
halfway around the world with the
winners of the American League
championship. In other words. the
teams taking part in the worlds Sc
ries in the fall will leave New York
watched with interest a greater part
Of next winter The trip will cover
leading cities in the United States.
the rival teams playing In Los An
geies and San Francisco before sail
ing for Honolulu. After several
games there, the players will go d.
rect to Japan TO give exhibitions Of
the national game in Tokyo and Yo-
kohama.
Hong Kong, China, will be the next
stopping place. after which Manila
will be visited. Then Australia will
be the objective point. with games in
Sydney and Melbourne. Instead of
going around h world, touring Eu-
rope and coming back across the
Atlantic, it is planned to sail for
Panama from the antipodes. as games
in the canal zone are expected to be
profitable. South America, after that.
will be toured, the teams probably
having games arranged for them in
Valparaiso. Buenos Ayres and Rio
de Janeiro. From the last-named
city the teams will sail direct for New
York. being scheduled to arrive there
on or about February l.
The expenses of the trip are esti-
mated at $4,000. Thirty players
fifteen for each team-will be taken
along, and if there are any profits the
money will be divided equally among
the men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
vlcToRY FOR HEATH

ST, LOUIS. Mo, July 30.-Chauncey
Heath. of III Missouri Athletic Club,
won the annual five-mile swimming
race of the Western Rowing Club. in
which thirty-fve men started. in the
Mississippi river here yesterday.
Heath's time vas L hour 5 minutes
aud 10 seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
WOIgaSt'.
Demands
Huge
Only Wants $22, 500 for Ten
Round Bout with Mcfarland
at 1875 Pounds.

cHICAO. July 30.-Ad Wolgast's
terms for meeting Packey Mcfarland
ten rounds in New York are growing
higher. Before leaving for Cadillac,
Mich, yesterday he told McFarland's
manager that he would fight McFar-
land at 135 pounds at 8 o'clock on
either September 20 or q for $22, 500.
A few days age Wolgast said he
would fight Mcfarland for $40, 900,
and last night at n time he said a
purse of $3.50 0 would satisfy him
He agreed yesterday. however, to
waive the picture rights If given
S22, 800.
Billy Gibson. matchmaker of the
Garden Club in New York. has been
advised regarding Wolgast's terms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
From a star Correspondent.

l4iCha
pr-FFAIo. n. Y, July So.--Joe
Mccinnity has lost all the charitable
,ncliuations he has hitherto poihe
within his breast for fellow paseoah
His willingness to extend
the helping hand to Jersey CITY ps
i,,r,n;ne home on Sunday. after a
.r,elline double-header here Satur-
dav has proven a most costly move
Not only was it a Ianui'
hacause the Newark Club lost money
hut IL cost the team two games yes
te-dav at Buffalo because the boys
wera all lin and YER feeble before
the h~eavy-hitting Herd, winch nao
rested quietly at home over SUNDAY
The fact that the Tigers have lost
fo,r cannes in a row did not ado 10
manager McGinnity's soiace. u ne
Is bent upon putting a dent into To-
ronto,s triumphant march, and WIN
yae Enzmann and the Iron man
~ work against the Maple Leafs the
uorst the Tigers expect on d series
20 an even break. Breaking ever
with the Leafs on their nome foa
with Kelley's men travelling as a.
present is no easy task-and IL never
has been on Toronto territors.
hscausa Kelley does everything in MS
nouaer to get the crowds to intimidate
the umpires. The Tigers were giao
10 get rid of Umpire Matthew's "ho
r,hhed il in at every opportunity IN
R,ffalo. The stiff wing Bell has de-
,a,oned is likely to prove more costly
70 the Tigers than was first expected
Unless Lee mn through IN TIM Sc
r;es and holds the Canucks, the II
gers will be in a bad way for pitch-
ere seems to nave IL on
the Toronto bunch this season. anu
the Iron Man may take a hing at
them hut Lee has lacked control in
his last three games, an unusual IAN
inc for the swarthy southpaw. He
r.as in a hole all the time at Jersey
CITY and when he laid n over n
nlate the Shelters bumped the pill
hard. II the Tigers had anotner
southpaw to face the Leafs they
would be doubly sure of winning TINS
series.
New southpaw May Land Here.
Madden a southpaw, with south
Rend. owned by Brooklyn. is having
a run like Marquard in the Central
League. and may be recalled by
Rrooklyn and switched to Newark in
time to help the Tigers The talk OF
baltimore getting into the American
League in place of Detroit is childish
~nrattle. Baltimore fans have fallen
down fat this season and have failed
10 p~atronize their club as a second
Mace team and a pennant contender
deserves. Baltimore cannot De
ranked in the same class with Buffalo
as A class AA town. and Buffalo fans
are satisfied with an International
League team.
In Baltimore the Tigers played to
about $500 on a Saturday two weeks
ago. with the orioles fighting for a
frst place and the Tigers in fourth
place. Here Friday, with the Bisons
sixth in the race the Tigers drew
5000. and the paid attendance for
Saturday was $500. Baltimore fans
are gaining a reputation for being
the worst knockers" in the league.
and it is the only town where they
hammer the home players. Schmidt
and Corcoran had open tits with
spectators recently because the fans
were constantly harping on their
work. 1t is the same old story. Bal
timore was spoiled by the team it had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
CHASE AND WIFE
HAVE MADE UP

NEW YORK, July 30. Attorneys
for Hal Chase. first baseman of the
New York American League club, ard
for his wife, Mrs. Nellie H. Chase,
who is being sued for a divorce by
the ball player. appeared before JUS
tice Lehman. in the Supreme Court
Yesterday and announced that they
desired To withdraw the two motions
brought before the justice, one mo
ton being for alimony OF sSVe "a
month and the other asking that Ger
tain allegations made in the complaint
bv Chase be stricken out. The justice
permitted both motions to be with
drawn. This would indicate that the
case a been settled and that the
divorce suit will come to trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
MKETTRICK CLAIMS
TITLE FOR JEANETTE

NEW YORK. July 30.-Jack john
sons latest announcement that he
is through with the fighting game and
will leave the championship to be
fought out between McVey, Jean
nette and Langford, produced a quick
response from Dan McKettrick, man
ager for Jeanette. The little mana
gers declaration is as follows; TT is
not customary in America to claim a
pugilistic championship, NOR am l
seeking 20 establish a precedent; but
| sincerely believe / am justified in
claiming the worlds heavyweight
title for Joe Jeanette
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
POLICE ACTIVITY AGAINST
N. Y. BALL PLAYING FAILS

NEW YORK, July 30.3The effort of
the police to break up Sunday ball
playing on Sunday amounted to lit
tle. Eighty players were arraigned
in a Harlem court yesterday, but
Magistrate McQuade declared that
playing baseball was no violation OF
the Sunday law. He discharged all
the prisoners except the manager.
owners and score card seller of one of
the clubs, whom he fined IS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
BROCK BEATS o

CLEVELAND, July SO.-Pal Moore,
of New York, lost the decision to
Phil Brock, of Cleveland. at the end
of their twelve-round fight at Luna
Park last night. Moore started strong
and had the better Of the first three
rounds, flooring Brock in the sec
ond. After that he was unable to
stop Brooks rushes and lost the adj
vantage gained in the earlier rounds.
They are lightweights and fought at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
HARRIS GETS FRISBIE CUP

UTICA, N Y, July 30.-The annuA
tourney of the Central New York
Tennis Association was brought to 3
close yesterday afternoon with h
challenge match for the Frisbie cup
and resulted in a victory by F. II
Harris, Of Boston. over W s NJ
Elroy, of Pittsburgh, Sc, Sc. 81
So. Harris's speed and experiences
gave him the cup for the second tine
A third victory will mean that n<
may retain the cup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30

terday's Yankee-St. Louis game, the
latter winning. 1t was a wild throw
by Martin that lost the game for the
Yanks. though.
The Dodgers defeated the Reds in
a close battle yesterday. Hummel
helped some with three singles and
a double in as many trips to the
plate.
The Athletics defeated the Detroit
Tigers yesterday in an elev~en-inninx
game. Errors by Baker and Maggert
In the eighth inning allowed the IT,
gers to score. Had it not been for
that h game would have ended in
the regular period.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
KRAUSE TO MINORS

CLEVELAND, O.. July s0.-Pitcher
Harry Krause. obtained by Cleveland
from Toledo recently, by frs
Pitcher Willie Mitchell, yesterday
was turned back TO the Toledo Ameri-
can Association team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
N GET R S BOY

HACKENSACK. July s8.-George
Lowe, a pitcher for the Young Mems
club. Of Ridgefield Park has cen-
tracted with the Yankees and will re-
pert to the Highlanders August -
when he will be given a tryout. owe
is only II years old and is a high
school boy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
CAMEL FIRES JONES
AND SIGNS JACK QUINN

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July 3d.
Pitcher Elijah (Bumps) Jones was
sold yesterday to Troy. Rochester
purchased Pitcher Jack Quinn from
the New York Americans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
WIN FOR BRENNAN

BUFFALO. N. Y. July s0.-wiilie
Knockout Brennan, of Buffalo. OUT
pointed Blink" McCloskey. of Sos
ton, in a ten-round bout before tho
Buffalo A. C. mere last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
DUFFY REVIEWS CONTRACT

MILWAUKEE. Wis, July 30
Hugh Duffy, manager of the Milwau-
kee American Association Baseball
League team, yesterday renewed his
contract for next year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30
SOME FlSHINC!

The AL Klinger Fishing Club visited
Sandy Hook Saturday and Sunday
and caught twenty-one fuke, which
is a record for the Hook this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers. Clip twelve coupons from
the forming or Evening Star. See
samples on display at The Newark
Star Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-30

has been made since he fought Tom
my Burns in Australia, December
26. 1908.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
WILL GIVE BOOST
TO U|NTAH BASIN

UEntah basin resources are To receive
big helping boost from Salt Lalso blsl-
ness men and capitalists, arrangements
club for a splendid delegation from this
city, Provo and Ogden to go out TO the
Fernal and Roosevelt falrs, which will
be held respectively, on September 10
and September 20~21,
The delegation will leave hero tonight
over the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
and VIII be composed OF the following
N Wells. John I'ern ". Mont Ferry.
George 4. Austin. Thomas R Cutler,
Charles w. Nibley. O. C. Beebe 4. w
Salisbury, Joseph Geoghegan, Nephl w.
Clayton. Fred J. Leonard. Joseph e.
Caine, John 9. Lynch, Glen r. Both
well. J. W. SIusser and Frank T. Nc
Guran Of Salt Lake, J. VIII knight OF
r. Murdoch of Heber.
Progressive citizens OF the Uintah basin
are to receive practical demonstration OF
the fact that Salt Lake business men and
capitalists arc much interested in their
industrial achievements and growth. The
Uintall country Is rich In opportunity and
natural resources and the business men
themselves the Wond erful growth that
has been achieved out there In recent
years. It Is the Intention OF officers Of
the Commercial club TO give al assist
ance possible to the industriallsts OF Un-
tah by means OF advertising and personal
recommendation TO capitalists seeking in
ycstment opportunities.
Upon return 10 this city the delegation
will make report upon It's findings. with a
view to promoting the interests Of the
Uintah ba sin and soconding the efforts
Of Its citizens to develop the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
MORE CANDIDATES.
Additions Made TO List Of Those Seeking
lcaislatiVe Nominations.

william L. Frntl Yesterday announced
his candidacy Tor the nomination IS one
Of tEc ten candidates Cor the lower house.
who "iil bc nominated hy the county Re
publican convention 10 be held Friday at
The Garrick theatcr.
II. l.. Nelson waHts t. go 10 the state
senate lie announced yesterday that he
would be n candidate Ieforc the RepubIi-
Gdn CouyeGtlon F!.iay.
T. Dailquisi dpssa. want 60 so back 10
the .cSislatu,c as 'pun;ac. -! The ho'isr.
Nj. Dahlqrist ycst@cGt-y said TINT he was
not - Cn'.lidatc Tor denominations HIS
mare has Dcrn prominently uientoned as
one u the candidates before Friday
cCrcntion.
The primaries will He held this even
'ng for the selection %! DELEGATE tes TO the
Republican legislative convention FRI
day. Chairman W. i. Foiland urgently
:aIrcats tina, cHaiTmcn Of primary meet
.GGs and district cbairEen send by tele-
pho@a 10 :ie newspaper Offices the names
ot the delegates chosen in the various dis
tric's. Mr.. POLAND says II is important
tbat complete list of delegates be pub
lished the following morning. as many
candidates doubtless VIII want 10 "get
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
WILLARD MACK WEDS
MARJORIE RAMbEAU
Popular Stage Folk Make Fly
ing Trip to Pocatello for
Ceremony.

Willard Mack and Miss Marjorie
Rambeau, who are playing leading
parts Mt the Colonial theater, were mar
ried at IL o'clock yesterday forenoon
at the home Of the Rev. l.. Mullen In
Pocatello, Ida. Both are well known
here, where they have been playing all
season, and where the bridegroom has
lived for years, aud they were the. re-
cipients of profuse congratu lations
when they returned from Pocatello yes.
terday afternoon.
The engagement was announced last
Saturday, but the date for the wedding
not made public, and friends of the
couple have been an1iously watching
for the date to be published Sun
day night Mr.. Mack and Miss Ram
beau left over the Oregon Short Line
by Mrs. Lillinn Rambeau, mother Of the
bride. They succeeded in eluding their
friends. who knew nothing Of the near
approach Of the wedding until they
were gone.
After the wedding ceremony at
Pocatello there was a wedding break
fast there, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mack tooh
the afternoon train for Salt Lake. They
arrived here on time, and Mr. Mack,
who is playing the role of John Swift
wind in "Northern Lights took his
part as usual last night. Miss RAM
bean, as she will continue to be known,
is not playing this week After the
performance at the Colonial last night
the newly welded pair were guests at
party given in their honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack are at home at
963 East Sixth South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
BEGINS YEARS WORK

Handsomely dressed ladies and good
looking Young men featured the first day
Of school AZ the University OF Utah YES
ierdaN- Utah's long standing reputa ton
for homespun fellows and rnodestly
dressed women was lost sight of as the
maiority of students were gayly attired
and the throng had more the appearance
of a tbeater crowd than the students who
have made Utah's college democracy IA
nous.
Registration keeps up briskly and yes
terday's mark exceeded that OF the cor
Portable margin. Tho favora Bile thing
with regard to the registra ton is that
the number OF those who are going to
take straight collegework is increasing
more rapidly than Is the enrolment In
the secondary training school. The lat
ter. however. has proved It's popularity by
the large number OF applications which
have been received asking for admittance
to this department. The limit in this
school Is 200 students and this number
Will probably have been reached by the
close OF this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
WOMAN TELLS STORY
OF GRAVlCH KILLING

Taking OF evidence In the case OF the
state OF Utah against John zeora-
charged with the murder Of Eli Gravich
at Bingham last December, was con-
tinued yesterday before a jury in the
courtroom OF Judge F. G. Joofbourow In
the criminal division OF the Third dis
trlct court.
Selma NJ. Churchill testified that zeora
had intended Killing her husband, but
was baked in the attempt and killed
Gravich. his best friend. instead. She
testified that she and her husband con-
Quoted boarding house at the Highland
Boy mine In Bingham canyon and that
zeors and his brother. Pete. both board
ed there. On the night OF the murder
they came to the house to get some
things which belonged to the accused
man. Churchill. who is better known
as Mike Miller refused to give up pos
session until "a bin of s45 was paid,
The men got into al altercatlon and
Miller went into another room. Zeora
tried to follow. but Was restrained by
his brother. Catching sight of Gravich
he fred point blank at him. testified the
witness.
Gravich lived for two days The TAX
ing OF the testimony is Very slow. owing
TO the fact that most OF the witnesses
are Austrians, and two Interpreters are
being used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
AMERICANS HOLD MEETING.
Not Yet Decided Whether Ticket VIII Be
Put In Field.

About thirty members OF the Amer
can party attended a meeting held at the
Wilson hotel last night, called for the
purpose OF deciding whether or not the
party shall put a ticket in the field this
fall. The meeting came TO no conCIu-
sion. After considerable discussion ad-
journment was taken 10 later date.
when the chairman will again call n
m Meeting
. G. Dunbar chairman OF the Ainerl-
can county central committee. presided.
In the room were many men prominently
identified with the American party in
past years. Among them were Judge
Moose convention at Ogden as candidate
for associate justice Of the supreme
court; 5. NJ. Barlow. formerly chief OF
police: George Sheets. formerly chief OF
detectives; Thomas Holiday. former coun-
Gilman; G. d. Rool<lIdee, william Newton,
p. J Donohue and others
There appeared 70 be a strong Bull
Moose atmosphere in the meeting.
Speeches were made favoring the posi-
ton that no action be taken until after
the third party convention. Newton and
one or two others insisted that the Amer
lean party should put a ticket in the
field
Chairman Dunbar in a brief speech
said. among other things. that there ap-
peared TO be a rnsconception a 10 the
purpose Of the American party. He de-
MED empha tically that II had been Or
ganized to night the Mormon church. It's
object, he said; was 10 overthrow the
domination OF a system that had re-
tarded the progress Of the city.
cussion. was empowered TO cafl another
meeting FOR date suitable. In his opin-
ion. for taking final action upon the
question OF ticket or no ticket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-17
COMBINE PLANS
UNDER DISCUSSION

F'ostered by the Spokane Chamber of
Commerce, movement is on foot to
have the National Country Life con-
gress, the International Dry Farming
congress and the National Irrigation
congress combined under one organiza-
tion for the fostering Of all matters
pertaining 10 the soil,
The Spokane body has written TO ID.
Y, Collett, secretary Of the Salt Lake
Chamber of Commerce, submitting the
proposal and asking the cooperation
OF the local chamber. A number of
western commercial clubs and chamber
of commerce organizations have ac-
cepted the idea As a worthy Of one.
The argument advanced by the Spo-
kape chamber IN favor of the consoli-
datiop is that the country is overdone
with congresses of various nature,
which, because Of their number, do not
receive the support nor achieve the re-
suits that could be achieved under a
compact grouping of those congresses
more OF less related to one another.
1t is pointed out that the congresses
mentioned above all deal with rural
life and could be handled as depart
ments Of a general congress much more
effectively and with great SAVING or
time. labor and money AMI could be
attended by greater number of dele,
gates.
1t is argued also that the combination
of the three congresses would give ,
great deal more weight to its actions
and would engender more widespread
interes, in the problems taken up.
Secretary Collett will submit the Spo-
kane proposal to the Utah Manufacture
ers association. which fosters the local
Chamber OF Commerce, and to the Com
mercial club at An early date.