davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
JERSENTEs AT BUILDERS MEET.

A delegation Of New Jersey mer-
chants are attending the annual con-
vention Of the National Builders Sup
ply Association being held today at the
Hotel Astor. New York city. Former
Assemblyman Thomas Goldingay was
one Of the speakers at the meeting,
urging the adoption Of lien laws, which
would protect the supply men. Among
the Newarkers who attended were
Walter C. Schultz, James M. Reilly,
Mr.. Goldingay and Frank H. Genung.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31

From your druggist get one ounce OF
Toris compound On original sealed pack
age) aud one ounce of syrup Of Sarsapa-
rilla compound. Take these two ingredi
ents home and put them into a half pint
of good whiskey. Shake the bottle and
take a tablespoonful before each meal and
at bedtime. This Is said to be the quick
cal profession for rheumatism and back.
ache. Good results come after the first
dose. If your druggist does not have Torit
compound In stock he will get 1t for you
in a few hours from hts wholesale house
Don't be Influenced to take a patent med
icine instead of this. Insist on having the
genuine Toris compound In the origina
ounce, Sealed yellow package. Hun
reds Of the worst cases were cured here
by this prescription last winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
PLANS PILED FOR NEW BUILDING.

Plans were filed with the building
department this afternoon for the cree.
ton of a n e-story brick building at
Branford place and Nutria street. The
plans, drawn by Architect w. E. Leh-
man, call for a brick building 175 by
t45 fsaR md to cost. $40, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
MRS. PHOEBE FLYNN.

Mrs. Phoebe Flynn, of Campbell ave
nue.. Caldwell, died suddenly of pneu-
monia yesterday afternoon at her
home. She was rs years of age and
had been a resident of Caldwell for
thirty years. She is survived by two
sons. Edward and Lorenzo Conklyn, OF
Caldwell. and J. stepdaughter, Mrs
Henry Schottman, of Orange. The
funeral arrangements have not as yet
beer made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-31
q SOCIALIST DIES.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.--Alexander
Jonas. founder of the New Yorker
yolks zeitung, and n of the oldest
German Socialists in the United States,
dad yesterday of heart disease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07

ninth broke up the game after Bill
had tied the score by his own indi-
vidual efforts in the eighth inning
by superior base-running.
First Game.
The Herd picked up six runs in
the first four innings off the finging
of Bell and Lee. Three hits in the
first and a triple and two singles in
the second round against Bell gave
the visitors three runs. Bell was
then yanked, and Lee came in. After
bIanking the Herd in the third, Lee
blew in the fourth round, and sin
giles by Deininger, McCabe, Truesdale
and S. Murray's double gave the
Herd three tallies. =
The Tigers gathered one run in
the opener on a pass to kirkpatrick,
Collins's safe bunt and an erratic
heave to second by Holmes. and Sey-
mour's sacrifice fly. Eddie thinner
mans single and steal and Kirkpat-
rick's bingle added another point to
our total in the second. Holmes was
hammered harder in the third, when
LSwacina doubled.
Hartman singled, scoring Swats,
and stole second. making third on
Mitchelr's bad heave. and scoring on
Billy Zimmerman's bingle.
The score was 6 to 4 In favor OF
Buffalo when Dent started to work on
the Herd. He held them down tight
and the Tigers gained one point on
Smiths single and a steal followed by
another wild heave to second by
Mitchell, allowing the Tiger captain
to reach third. Kirkpatrick walked,
and on a double steal Mitchell made
his third bad throw, Smith scoring.
Holmes then frightened up until the
eighth, when Billy Zimmerman beat
out a hit to Bues and too third on a
wild fling, to score on Eddie Zim-
merman's line fly to right.
In the ninth. with the even,
Seymour singled, Enzmann ran for
him. Swacina and Hartman popped
out. but Billy Zimmerman doubled to
right, sending Enzmann to third.
stock fumbled Eddie Zimmerman's
bounder, and Eddie beat the throw.
Enzmann scoring the winning run
with two out.
Second Game.
The Herd piled up three runs on
Gaskell in five rounds before the
Tigers Tailed once in the second
game. Stocks single and steal and
Mitchell's double were good for one
run in the second inning. In the
fifth Deininger walked and two sim
giles and a steal netted W more runs
and Gaskell retired. Dent came in
with the score 8 to l against him In
the sixth, the Tigers having gained
one point in their portion of the fifth
on Eddie Zimmerman's stroll AND
steal and Bernard's pinch single.
In the seventh triples by Schirm
and Bues netted one run off Dent
The Tigers last tally came in the
same inning, when Hartman walked,
moved up on an infield out, and
scored on Smiths single.
Lee pitched the ninth after Vaughn
batted for Dent and the Herd
pounced on Wyatt for two runs on
two singles and a double.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
TO DEFAULT
IN DAVIS CUP MATCHES

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-America is TO
default its place in the Davis interna-
tional lawn tennis challenge cup
matches. Robert D.. Wrenn, president
Of. the National Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation. has been diligently searching
for players who might possibly make
the team. According to Wrenn, the
task of securing a team is hopeless.
The unwiuingness of the american
and near-champions to
give any positive assurances to repre-
sent this country has principally been
due to the fact that the English
Lawn Tennis Association. following
victory in the preliminary ties against
France, has definitely decided to play
the Americans. if at ALL in Australia.
This means that the Americans, if
they wish to play for the worlds
trophy, must journey to Australia to
play the English team to decide which
will become the challengers OF the
Australiasian holders of the cup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
CRIDIRONERS
GETTING
READY
First Game of Year Starts
Week Before Princeton's
Opening on Sept. %.
TIGERS GO TO CAMBRIDGE

Princeton University will INACCURATE
its football season at Princeton Sep
TENDER rs, meeting the Stevens In
stitute eleven. Yale will open her
season Wednesday, September %,
with Wesleyan, tbs battle to take
place at New Haven. Harvard COM
mences September %, tackling Uni
versity of Maine.
The football season will be formally
opened on Saturday. September p,
when the Indians and Gettysburg will
get together. The more important
contests do not begin until late in
October. October rs will mark the
first big game for the Tigers, Dart
mouth coming to Tigertown for a
game.
On November 2 Princeton will go
to Cambridge to play Harvard.
Princeton and Yale will battle in the
Tigers final game at Princeton on
November 16.
On November . Penn and Michigan
will strive for honors at Franklin
Field. The Yale-Harvard contest will
be decided at New Haven November
%. On the last Saturday in Novem-
Der. as usual, comes the Army-Navy
game on Franklin Field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
Kramer'S Task zOifh
FriOI Is Hard One
of Champions Supporters, Even His Faithful
Trainer, Jack Neville, Not So Sure That East
Orange Boy Can Beat Fast-Jumping French-
man at VeIOdr0me Tonight.


what "Ai bnii frlol 90 70 FRANK
Kramer That is the question the
bike fans have had on their minds
for some time. and the answer will
cone whom these erea+ stars Of The
h;,.o u.ar,a n,oo +aninh. - ~ ",
ooloIhe niaeeh iaee- hiaAner
mas nao MANY pateies ia historic olo
salispurs' "nere most Oh ms 'rl-
uinphs on me "neei nave peen
scoreo' put never pelore mas ne peen
"a IN a malcn Una. mas created
as .nucn inleiese as enis one
me Aineriean ohaiip'on mas met
IN the pass oecaue cnaiipions galore
from iofelsh countries aho sorong
aoVersaries from TINS country VINO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
LoUcHERY WAS HIT Foul

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. Aug. The
ten-round boxing match last night at
Plymouth Park between Frank
Loughery. of Manayunk. and John
Wiiletts. of Philadelphia. came to an
end in the sixth round when after a
fierce mixup Loughery fell to the floor
in agony. He claimed that he had
been hit low and it was several min
utes before he could be assisted 10
his corner Loughery was unable te
continue. willetts claimed that the
blow thai ended the battle was una
voidable. Both men put up a slash1
ing fight with honors even up until
the time the alleged foul blow was
delivered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
PITTSBURGH'S THIRD DAY EXPECTED
TO BE BEST one OF The MEETING

brought out a fine lot of PAGERS. Joe
Patchen H., the wonderful Bonehill
stallion, added the race to his already
long string of seasons winnings
With an unbroken string of five VIC
tories the Canadian sidewheeler now
stands Is peer of any PAGER cam
paigning today. Grand Opera was
second.
One of re most remarkable colt
aces ever trotted was the "Prepara-
tion." for 2-year-olds. Lord Allen,
Alex McDonald's sensational colt,
went to the quarter in s31z seconds.
the half in los, the three-quarters in
1:39 fiat, and finished the mile in a
drive at 2:13k. Never before had a
2~-year-old trotted in such fast time,
with but one exception.
Jones Gentry, the Orange county
IN. W PAGER won the PIP class in
straight heats. Helen Stiles. after
trotting badly in the first heat of the
2.0S trot, came back and easily won
the next two heats of the race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
Douglass Gives Johnson )
an Overwhelming Beating

aged to keep away from his opposer
until the bell. The next and last
round was all Douglass.
The sen,i-finsl brought together
Tommy Allen and Young Stock, both
of this city. Allen gave Stock the
trouncing of his life. but failed to put
him away. Any ordinary boxer would
have been sent to cover in short order
the way. Allen slugged his man, but
Stock stood it all and was ready to
take more and more as the bout pro-
crossed.
The preiiminaries, as usual, were
good. Jack Coyne. of Orange. shaded
Young Farley, of New York. Billy
Williams, of New York, and Kid
Gross. of Philadelphia, two negro
youths. fought a very interesting
f~our-round bout. Chester Walcott
sem Young Locket, of this city. to the
mat in fifty seconds. Joe Lang, of
New York.. put up a good battle
against Terry Jones, a Philadelphia
negro, but the latter won by a shade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
HASHA TRIMS ALBRIGHT
IN STRAIGHT RACES

Eddie Hasha. the midget motor
cyclist and speed marvel. who rides
at the Newark Stadium Motordrome
on Saturday and Sunday afternoons,
made his debut al the Brighton Beach
track las night and zeal Johnny AL
bright in a four-mile match race in
straight heats. In the first heat
Hasha won by an open length in the
fast time of 2:55 4-5. Albright went
TO the front in the second and kept
Eddie up the bank, but on the bell
the little Texan raced up and won
by a foot in 1855 IA. Hasha made a
trial for the worlds mile record. Get
ting away with a burst of speed he
covered the first lap in II So seconds.
but at the half-mile mark n of the
screw valves blew out and the Texan
wonder was compelled to stop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
NEWARkERS TO
F OIL W
KLINE
Several Hundred to Go from
This City Tonight to
Dundee Fight.
o~ME.AuToMoBILE PARTIES

Several hundred loyal rooters from
this city will visit the st. Nicholas
Rink, New York, tonight to witness
the bout between Patsy Kline, the
local featherweight, and Johnny Dun
dee. Kline was never before so conf
dent of a knockout as he is today, and
to win in such a manner would set
tie all disputes as to who would be
the most. suitable challenger of
Johnny Kilbane, the champion. Pat
sy came to this city today after care
full training in his camp at Rock
away.
Besides this event, which will be
most interesting to Newarkers, Leach
Cross. who only yesterday was sent
to the mat by Kline. in training at
Rockaway. will take on Young Phila-
delphia Jack O'Brien, one of the most
scientific boxers In the East. Phil
Cross will meet Johnny Lore in the
third ten-rounder. Besides, two pre-
liminaries of six rounds will take
place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
English "Amdfeur". Athletes
Capture "COnpertibIe'' Prizes

NEW YORK. Aug. Hugh Bax-
ter, an official of the New York Ath-
letic Club and one of the fans" who
accompanied the American Olympic
athletes to tockholm. has prepared
a statement answering some of the
charges made against the American
team by the English press. He says,
in part:
"A note of disapproval which we
continually hear in England is the
cry of tcommercialism.' According to
the English papers, enormous sums of
money are constantly being spent on
deserving American athletes. 1t is
said, we subordinate sport to the al
mighty dollar. while the Englishman
is the only athlete who completes for
the pure love of sport
Let us see how near these state
ments fit the facts. At the average
athletic meet in America the first
prize is a medal worth perhaps $40,
often not more than a dollar or two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07

PITTSBURGH, Aug. Weather
predictions for unsettled weather
caused some uneasiness among the
horsemen at the grand circuit meet
here for today, the third of the meet.
One of the attractive cards is
scheduled to be u While yestcr-
day was cloudy, there was no threat
of rain, and the attendance was con-
siderably larger than the first day.
Today it was expected would be one
of the big days of the meet.
There are good horses among the
entries for today. Aroma Mckinney,
who Won the ::22 trot on Monday.
is entered in the 2:16 trot; Esther W.,
Dorsh Medium, Queen Worthy and
Chatty Direct are in the Pennsyl-
.vania Stake; Braden Direct, Sara
Ann Patch and Eddie billiard are in
the 2:07 pacing event, while Director
Jay, Mediar Watts and Ward Dillon
are in the Matron Sake.
The feature, the Fort Pit Stake,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07

closely as Kramer since he has been
IN this country, and in his opinion
Kramer faces the toughest match Of
his career.
This is .Steve's' biggest battle. and
while 1 want to see him win said
the veteran trainer. IL would nof
risk anything on the match. Kramer
ard Friol ride exactly the same. they
are both great track generals. and
the winner will be the man who takes
advantage of the least slip the other
may make. On straight speed theirs
Is no choice. / have been ciockIue
both of EN- and I know. Kramer has
won most of his races in the past bv
making h other fellows ride as he
wants them to, but he can't do this
with this foxy Frenchman. II kramer
takes him too far he will sit on, and
murder him coming down the
stretch. Friol has got a great jump.
but il may not look SO good when
Kramer jumps with him. Frank has
got to beat him to everything to win.
In Europe Friol was easy for
Kramer, blu that was because he was
beaten before the start by his own
nervousness He has gotten over this
now and he will take a lot Of beat
ing. II he really has any Confidence
In himself he is going to make It
extremely interesting for Frank, ana
ne may VIM continued Neville.
There is one thing certain, Kramer
will not ride any faster tonight than
he has at any time for the past
month, for he has been on the high
all the time and has shown his best
In every race. If you can draw any
comparisons by his riding and Frioi's
at the past three meets you know bs
much as ] do as to who is the likely
winner, and maybe MORE. for I don't
Know anything They have got ne
! guessing"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
BALL PLAYERS UNION
In BOTH MAJOR LEAGUES
Dave Fultz, Once Famous Player, Now
Lawyer, Guides Organization Into Be-
ing--DecIares Body Will Not Affiliate
with American Federation of Labor.


to al organization TO which they can
look as a sort of protective 'associa-
ton in cas- they have grievances with
the men who conduct the big league
affairs. Under no circumstances will
the organization be affiliated with the
National Federation of Labor"
Fultz said that there were certain
matters concerning contracts and
other phases of a ball players life
which the players believe they can
change for the better by binding
themselves together, and when COM
plants come up a protective players
association could arbitrate the dispute
with the National Commission. Fultz
said that in a short time a full state
ment of the progress of the new
union would be made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
Motorcycle Rider BOunceS
from Track to InfieId

touched the saddle of another ma-
chine. His pace Was so terrific that
the slight impact threw his wheel
into the air and landed its rider all
in a heap on the fiat running-board,
from which he rebounded into the
grass of the infeld.
Rubber-ball like he bounced. to his
feet. and promptly chased after his
wheel, which was performing stunts
along the track. the engine keeping it
going for a hundred yarGs before it
slide off into the infield with nothing
damaged but a pedal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07

Knockout Johnson. the Orange
negro welterweight, proved no match
for Ben Douglass, the local ironworker
pugilist, in the main six-round bout
at the Eleventh Ward Club. in Nor
ris Park, last night. Douglass won
all the way, and in most decisive
fashion. He took the first and second
rounds, easily administering some ter
rifle body punching to the Orange
negro. Douglass jumped out to settle
it" in the third round. and came
within an ace of accomplishing his
purpose. A left hook to the jaw sent
the ''darky'' to the mat for a clean
knockout. johnson, in rising, man.
aged to stay to the bell, however.
Douglass tried the inighting game in
the fourth, and added some body
punching that caused his opponent to
weaken considerably. A half minute
before the bell in the fifth session
Johnson was again sent to the floor.
this time for seven counts. He man
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
rs q Pr LEAGUE DYING

SHARON. Aug. with Manager
Ralph-Robinson stepping down and
out as a baseball magnate after an
energetic fight to keep the Sharon
team going. the Ohio and P~ennsylva-
MIA League went ON the rocks yester-
day. =.
: with the dropping out of Sharon
but three teams were left in the
league-Fairmount, w. Va; Follans-
bee. w. Va, and East Liverpool, O.
and the magnates realized that it
would be suicide to attempt to con
tinue. George Travis, Of East Liver
pool. president of the league. will call
a meeting to wind up the affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
TEWANIMA TO RUN
AT MOTORDOM

~
Louis Tewahima, one of the worlds
greatest distance runners who is the
Indian who finished second in the
Olympic .1,000-meter race held IN
Sweden, has been added to the list
of world-renowned athletes who will
strive for honors at the monster
athletic-motor carnival being ar
ranged by Manager Paul Derkum
for the popular Stadium Motordrome
Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
The field meet will be held in con-
junction with the motor card ar
ranged in which all the stars, includ-
ing Eddie Hasha. Ray Peck. Law
renee F~lickenstein, the Kings, Johnny
and Fred West and others will be
or hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07
Dent Exercises "Jinx'
Deer the Bison Herd
Etts in Pitching Divided Double Header Brings to Mind
Fact That Many More Twirlers Hold Just Such
Spells Over Other Teams--Bell Can Beat
Baltimore and Lee Toronto.

Twelve runs and twenty-four hits.
made off six Tiger pitchers IN eish-
teen rounds by the Herd yesterday
does not speak very highly for the
effectiveness of the Newark twlrhns
corps lust now, and yet Eft DENT
who pegged in portions OF potn
games. contributed the pitching lea-
lures of yesterdays dual attractlon
between the Herd and Inc iisS,o'
each team carrying one game.
effectiveness of Dent agains. Du
As one of the peculiarlties Oh thes nn,
tfonal game. A certain pitcher WI,
GET the edge on some rival team any
trv as that team may 1t cannot pea.
him. uork
Take. for instance, the Ne~a
pitching staff. Foremost OF NJ Il
Iron Man. who has lordeo II we
h Rochester champs ever smoo
no h,,tted into the league. wyatt.
Ice can beat Jersey City most my
old time when he is feeling risht'
George Bell can throw his paw pro
rector or the diamond when baiti,
more Is the opposing team and stanu
an excellent chance to trouncins ene
orioles. He has beaten them tnlee
times in four tries, twice blankins 'no
heavy bingling Birds. Prince 1aS.
kell likes to pitch against ProVioelce
Johnny Enzmann against Montreal.
WYATT Lee is also the 1inx 1or 'he
Toronto Maple Leafs.
Eft Dent broke in with tne a,see
ty beating the Bisons three 'in' U"
and Yesterday was the fourth 'n
he trunced S~tallings's Hero IN nve
games. He pitched five ROUNDS Oh the
tirst game and a single by u ac-
counted for the only man who reacneo
6rst base in those five innings. New
nrk was two runs to the bad wheh
Tent started to deliver the pill IN
the first fracas, and the Tigers, pat
tHnr hard, finally tied 1T up IN the
eighth and won out in the ninth by
q score of Z to 6.
Dent Called on Again.
After GaskelI had been bumped for
three tallies in the second game .Dene
was again called, On. He yielded one
run in three rounds, but the game
was hopelessly lost, as h Ilgers
failed to solve Stroud's singing. me
fans were pulling for the Tigers "
win out, as they wanted to see Dent
yet credit. for both games. The OAK
ley. Md. boy was yanked to MAKE
way for a substitute hitter in the
eighth, and Lee. who finished the
ninth, was tapped for two more tai
lies. settling all hopes the Tigers nau
for an effective rally.
Hartman's Debut Bright.
Young Charles Hartman, the iat-
est acquisition to the Tiger family,
made his bow as shortstop for the
Bengals yesterday and made at the
same time a most favorable impress
sion. His fielding was all that couio
he desired and he drew three hits,
two passes and two runs u Of the
two games.
Billy Zimmerman, the P. o. NJ,
whose consistent stickwork is n OF
the features of the Tigers daily play,
was very much on the job in the
first game. His fou hits were most
timely affairs and his double IN the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-07


NEW YORK, Aug. david Fultz,
a local lawyer, who was formerly. a
star o~utfielder with the New York
Highlanders and the Philadelphia
Athletics, admitted last night that the
JUNIORS of activities toward forming
a union of big league baseball players
were true Fultz, who is leading in
the organization, admitted that mem
bers of the National League clubs met
In his Office last Sunday, and that
American League players met
secretly in New York two weeks
earlier. All sixteen clubs of the two
major leaguesiwere represented either
by person or by proxy. he declared.
There is nothing of a trade-unlon
nature about this" said Fultz. 1.-The
players are simply binding themselves