davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22

Jack Coombs will be out of the game
indefinitely. Neither Connie Mack, the
Athletics manager. or DIR. Thomas Nc
garland. the club physician, could sal
fast night how seriously the big
pitcher was injured. It was admitted
that he would be laid up for at least
tive weeks. and probably longer. from
present indications.
Coofnbs displaced some l~iganents in
his groin. DR.. Mcfarland said the in
jury was similar to the one which
caused Jack to retire from the fifth
game of the 1911 worlds series. But
he said that muscles higher up had
been torn this time,
"Coombs was only injured Saturday
and it is too early for me TO say how
serious the injury is" said DR.. Nc
Farland last night. Il hope that he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
Mdck'S Star, Jack COOmbS,
Injured in Groin Again

will be able to play inside two weeks,
but l am not in a position to say
at this time how long he will be out OF
the game. He has torn a ligament in.
his groin and his may be more or
less serious. That will develop later"
Manager Mack was prone to be OPP
timistic whenseen at his home last
night. He said Coombs would be
missed. but the boys were going TO go
right along inc play hard for every
game. expecting hat the Maine hurler
would join them soon. Connie de
clared that he believed Lefty Rus
sell had rounded TO and was strong
again. The 81, ooo southpaw viii be
started in a game this week. Bender
is also ready for active duty, and
Plank n Morgan are reported to be
in excellent condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22

have some one hundred and fifty play
ers on hand for the tournament. Walter
J. Travis, the grand old man from
Garden City. is expected, but he has
not as yet announced his intention.
Some of the notables who will be
found among the entrants on the open
ing day are Oswald Kirkby, Jerome
Travers, Findlay Douglas n c. n.
Phillips. Phillips came out with flying
honors at the Lakewood tourney, he
having had only to acknowledge as
his superior at the game the grand
old man." Walter J. Travis, who took
him into camp in the finals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
CENTRAL LEAGUE SEASON
WILL OPEN THIS WEEK.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 22.-The
r~eorganized Twelve-Club Central
League will open it's eleventh season
Wednesday with Terre Haute at South
Bend, Grand Rapids at Springfield,
GAINESVILLE at Youngstown. Fort Wayne
at Dayton. Canton at Erie and Akron
at Wheeling. According to reports to
DR.. +. r. Carson, of this city, presi-
dent of the league. great preparations
are being made for the opening games,
and in some cities business men have
declared a half-hollday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
TR0XLER HAS EXCELLENT
BILL CARDED FOR TONIGHT,

Professor Troxler. of the Central In
stitute, has arranged an excellent box
ing bill for tonight. The main bout of
the evening viii bring together Howard
Smith, of Elizabeth, and Harry Lortz,
Of New York. The latter is Tommy
Murphy's sparring partner. In the
semi-final Malvin Coogan will AXE on
Young kalpher. Carl Victor will have
it out with Battling Jimmy, while the
other bouts arranged are as follows:
Jim Finney VS.. Jack McAuliffe, Chester
Harris VS.. Young Fink. Eddie Busch
VS.. Frank Schenck, Jack Lee VS.. Young
Garvey and Young Roma VS.. Freddie
Seidel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
HILDRETH SIGNS TO
TRAIN FOR ROTHSCHILDS.

NEW YORK, April EFT was news
in racing circles here today that s. c..
Hildreth has signed a contract which
makes him chief trainer for Baron
Rothschild's French stables. James
Dockhuysen. the baron's present train
er. is to retire on of ill-health.
Hildreth will still continue in charge Of
the horses of Charles Kohler, which he
took with him from this country on his
latest trip to France.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
REpLAy OF BRITISH CUP TIE.

Before a crowd of 10000 soccer en-
thusiasts the fnal round for the Eng
fish cup between the Barnsleys and the
West Bromwich Albions at Crystal
Palace, London, England, Saturday re-
suited in a draw, both teams failing
to score. The contest will be replayed
at Manchester. England, wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
CHARLEY DOOM IMPROVES.

Manager Charlie Doom. Of the Philjes.
who has been out OF the game several
DAYS with intestinal trouble. was able to
be out of bed for several hours yesterday,
and his physician says he expects him 10
be able to be on the bench In less than a
week. IL not playing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
cosTER AND COBB.

CLEVELAND. O., April 22-Joe cosser.
New York. and Ty Cobb. Philadelphia.
are to meet here tonight for featherweigbt
honors and spoiis. They are 10 go ten
rounds. Another ten-reund bout Is TO be
between Louisiana. of Philadelphia, and
Johnny Sinclair. of Cleveland. These lads
are bantamE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
BROWN A. A. PROGRAM.

Barney Ford, the crack welter-weisht of
Philadelphia, who has beaten such men
as Young Erne and Coleman, viii meet
Johnny Carroll, of West New York. in the
star bout at the Brown a. A Tuesday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
KENTUCKY FuTuRrrY ENTRIES.

lucky Trotting Horse Breeders Associs-
ton here has announced that the S20.00o
Kentucky futurity for foals Of 1872. which
closed April l, received the nomination ef
/ 80 mares, the pick OF the breeding world
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22

against the Tigers. He pulled down line
smashes time and again.
Billy Zimmerman showed his ability on
the defensive by corralling all kinds OF
wallops and was repeatedly ~applauded.
Billy has been getting in his hits regu-
larry.
Fans thought Il might have been better
judgment to have sent Harry Smith into
bat IN the ninth. and several fans yelled
Tor the popular catcher. who led the
Tigers in hitting down South.
The nearest approach 10 a hit off Gas
kell came IN the sixth, when Murray did
but Eddie zimmerman showed why he
led the National League third baseman
IN fielding by a great pickup and peg.
Stock IS very clever at covering ground
and nearly spoiled another hit for Kirk
patrick yesterday by a great stop near
second base.
Collins pulled a bone when he went.
TO centre for Truesdale's fly IN the eighth
when Seymour vas yelling, y got IL
lish, Collins might have been excused. but
Cy. yelled out the message IN the regu-
iatlon code used by ball spielers.
Collins held the bali momentarily, and
If the Tigers had been quick-witted they
might have brought up the rule to I'm
pire Howell. There have been many in
on the same mtxup. The rule says the
batter is out If the ball is held momen-
tarily.
Vaughn got his first look at the ball
when he hit for Bergen in the ninth
Bobby did not hit, but there's lots of time,
Bob
Bergen caught a steady. heady game
with his old boss, Charley Ebbets. look
ing on. Bin came through with a hit, a
steal and Newark's only run.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


The first series of the season in the
International League came to a close
yesterday and more than ever do the
signs indicate a close C After eight
teams had battied three days IN three
games, four are tied for first place and
four are tied for the top notch in the
second division, but it was the close
ness of the scores In these games that
is amazing.
Five of the first twelve games played
were won and lost by n run mar
gins, two of them by two-run margins.
The only series that was not marked
by close scores in a majority of the
battles played in the first series was
the Montreal baltimore engagement.
when cricket scores were the rule.
Teams that were weak have shown
up exceptionally well in that first Sc
ries, notably u Skeeter brethren from
Jersey City. managed by Larry
Schlafly, who learned how to handle
men when he c~aptained the Tigers.
From the Torontos. the strongest team
in the league, the Shelters have taken
WV 6dAAAC6 Oht VI AAC III hAACAA
pitchers have shown better form than
any other teams. shutting out the
slugglng Leaves on one occasion and
missing out In another game because
Shaw got a homer In the first inning.
Summing 1t all up and looking at the
signs from every angle. h omens
point to a close race.
In a race in which many Of the
teams appear to be of equal calibre
there can only be one answer. the
team that takes advantage Of every
opportunity and plays the best inside
baseball will win the flag.
Tigers Lose Out.
The Tigers lost out yesterday be-
cause they could not utilize their hits.
ten in number, and the Bisons, with
only four hits, bested the Bengals by a
score of Al.
Holmes was off form in the first three
innings and the Bisons made all of
their hits and runs off the big south
slider. Tex Jones tripled in the second
and romped home a minute later on
McCabe's sacrifice fly.
In the third Merritt chopped a hit
through the box. Schirm singled to
left and T%ruesdele walked, filing the
bases with one gone. Holmes kept the
ball on the outside and Murray hit TO
right field. Bernard made a clever stop.
but two runs were over. Doc attempt
ed to get the sphere 10 the plate, but
Swacina, seeing the aim was bad.
caught the ball and pesged to Collins to
get Murray running for second. Trues-
dale streaked for the plate and Collins,
forgetful Of the Bison runner, pegged
back 10 Swats. who shot the ball to
Bergen. but Truesdale was over the
rubber. Thus did Murray clean up the
bases with a single. driving in three
runs. and still no error could be charged
to the Bengals.
BensaIs; Chances.
A book larger than an unabridged
dictionary could be written about the
Tiger chances, and how they persisted
on the bases. Collins, who had three
hits, drove In Newark's only III In the
third. with a single TO left. after Ber-
gen had singled and stole second.
Gaskell, in the last six rounds, pitched
no-hit baseball, Truesdale being the
only man to reach first base. when Col
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22
B OxING

B q XIN Tonight
OVER CENTRAL STATION
80 Rounds of High Glass Boxing
HOWARD SMITH and HARRY LOFTY
Fought a t~en-round Sparring partner
draw with of
Knockout Brown Tommy Murphy
y-Other Star Bouts--7
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22

Vaughn got his first look at the ball
when he hit for Bergen in the ninth
Bobby did not hit, but there's lots of time,
Bob
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22

Bergen caught a steady. heady game
with his old boss, Charley Ebbets. look
ing on. Bin came through with a HIT, a
steal and Newark's only run
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22

Stock IS very clever at covering ground
and nearly spoiled another hit for Kirk
patrick yesterday by a great stop near
second base.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-22

Thomas Kennedy. of Brooklyn, was
disqualified for taking the pole in his
heat in the novice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-02
Real Estate 1raNsfere.

Real Estate Transfers for week end.
ing Tuesday, April 30th, 1912.
Compiled by NJ. W. Carter & Son
Bonded Abstractors.
Emma A Yost and husb., to
Pearl p. Ely, " d, lots II to go,
Blk Q, Platt's Addition to Red
Cloud. ......... .....J .......S 5000
w. Il. Hyden and wife to Carl
Gerathewohl, W d, swi4 7.4.lc, $500
Charles W. Haley to Clyde Ker-
sey, " d, eis sw1t 2i-i.l2.,.... 1850
Andrew A. Hart and wife to
Agnes l. lerbergcr, qcd, to lot
Is, Blk 81, Red Cloud. ........ I
Emanuel Peters and wife to
Ralph c. Peters, W d, lots I to
q, Blk. 10, Guide Rock. ....... 100
John o. Nemechck to William
Reiher, " d, lot 2, Blk. o, Blad-
eu '.'..... ................ OU
Margaret Reiher and husb., to
John q. Nemechek, " d, lot 9,
Blk. o, Bladen. n............... so
William Reiher and wife TO Geo.
Bennett, " d, pit lot 9, Blk. .,
Diauen ..... .............. OO
William Reiher and wife to
James Zitek, W d, lot 10, Blk
II, Bladen. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
James Iitek and wife to Margar.
ct Reiher, W d, lot i6, Blk. IL,
Bladen .......S....... l5UO
Charles w. Haley to Bessie o.
Mann, " d, ptsw4 sw1t35 521l e2a3
Mortgages fled, sil 10000.
Mortgages released, sll l,45O. 90.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-02
Off For Baltimore

The unterrified OF Nebraska will
have special train to the Baltimore
convention.
Henry c. Richmond and other well
known democrats Of the state will
have charge Of the train, which has
been chartered and arranged for In de.
detail. Several new Pullmans, parlor,
buffet, library and dining cars and a
baggage car for exclusive use of the
Nebraskans have been secured. Re.
publicans are welcome.
The train will leave Omaha at q
o'clock tho evening Of June 90 and ar.
rive In Baltimore on the morning of
June -. Cars will be parked within
three blocks OF the convention hall
and used for sleepers during convent.
ion. Meals near at hand. Especial
arrangements for the ladies'.
Fare for round trip, Omaha to New
York, $40; stopover ten days at Balti
more, Washington, Pittsburg, Phila
delphia or New York.
Tickets good for thirty days; for q
or SO more, 6O-day ticket will be issued
good for ocean trips to Norfolk OF
Boston, the Hudson river trip, Detroit
Niagara Falls, Montreal and othe
eastern points.
Pullman fare to Baltimore, 81 lower
s6 upper (for two people,; cars released
after convention. 5r
Pullman reservations should be mad
now by sending check, under date o
June 20. Address
HENRY &. RICHMOND,
Omaha, Nebi
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-02
One Thousand Will Sing
For Sunday School Worker.

Omaha, Neb., April 30-A magniHc-
ent chorus Of one thousand voices in
concert will feature the entertainment
which will be provided for the State
Sunday school convention whef 1t
holds It's annual meeting In Omaha on
June ls, 10 and 20. The chorus of one
thousand, to be composed of female
voices selected from the Sunday schools
OF Douglas County, will give concert
on Monday night, June ~, preceding
the three days convention Of the State
Association.
The chorus will be under the direct.
ion OF John 8. Helgren, who has had
considerable success a. Q director OF
large choruses The concert will be
given In the auditorium, which will
provide ample accommodations for
the large gathering. officers OF the
State Association anticipate an attend.
ance Of 500 at the annual meeting.
Preliminary plans for the convention
are being made by the Bureau Of
Publicity of the Omaha Commercial
Club which Is working In conjunction
with the state officers. All meetings
will be held In the First M. Z. church,
which will easily seat fifteen hundred.
Rchearsals have already been started
for the big concert. Singers are re.
hearsing In three squads, one In the
northern part Of the city, another in
the southern and yet another in the
central. After the preliminary prac-
tices, the grand rshssrsals will be held
in the Y MICA, auditorium.
This concert Is the largest ever at
tempted but is chsract acteristicof Omaha
enterprise and spirit, which believes
there is nothing too good for visitors
from the state of Nebraska.
Preliminary advices from the state
indicate the coming meeting will be
one Of the most representative ever
held. The various county orgsuiza-
tions are lining up for the annual con.
ventiop In way that bespeaks success
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-02
farm Leans

! There are several reasons for seeing
]. II. Bailey for a farm loan and here
they are.
He is sole agent for Trevett MATHS
& Baker.
This company is here every day In
the year ready for business and not
here this week and gone next. They
loan on any farm having the value In
It improved or'unimproved. You don't
wait from two to four months for your
money but surely get 1t on the day
called for. They give the best option
in the market.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LOCALETTES

Good house to remit. w. Edison.
For SALE-Old papers at this Office
DR.. c. f. Cross was in Riverton
Monday.
W. II. Scott Of Cowles was in town
Monday.
j P. Crane was down from Naponee
Tuesday.
Father Fitzgerald was in Superior
Tuesday.
r. d Noble of Inavale spent Sunday
In town.
Miss Jones returned from Hastings
Saturday.
George Vincent left for Giltner
Saturday.
RichardSBeard of Lincoln was in
town Friday.
Leslie Steward of Franklin was in
town Friday.
j. F. Taylor Of Hastings was in
town Monday.
All kinds of Electrical work done BY
Morhart Bros.
c. S. Davis of North Branch was in
town last week.
Chas. Walters returned from Grand
Island Saturday.
Frank Cowden is in Lincoln this
week on business.
Mrs. Pat Carpenter was passenger
to Lincoln today.
Miss Gertie Cope OF Hastings was in
the city Tuesday.
George F. Castor of Hastings was in
town Wednesday.
Chas. Milligan Jr., came down from
McCook Saturday.
A good sewing machine for sale. In.
quire at this office.
4. II. Gorden was down from Re-
publican City Sunday.
7. W. Martin of Smith Center, Kas.,
was in town Wednesday.
Hans Rasmussen of Bertrand visited
friends in town last week.
A. ID. Gruben of Blue Hill tran nsacted
e business in town Monday.
r. +. Munger Of Alliance visited
friends in town Tuesday.
w. w. Bait of Franklin spent Mon.
day in town on business.
T. N. Moore Of Riverton was in
town on business Tuesday.
j. W. Grimes of Blue Hill was in
town on business Monday.
J. X. Osgerty of Lincoln was in
town on business Saturday.
r. w. Beal of Aurora visited re.
latives in town over Sunday.
Chas. Gurney shipped car Of fat
cattle to market Wednesday.
cMr. and Mrs. George NanCamp are
home from their wedding trip.
Go to the Puritan Cafe, Sunday fol
your chicken dinner, price 35c.
DR.. R. F. Raines is home to stay and
will attend calls day and night.
Bye Shepsrdson and wife were dowr
from Riverton via auto Monday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-02
Potato Considered European.

Il IL q curious thing in conneo
tion with the renewed interest 70
garding South America potato cpltivs
ton that along the east coast oi
South America the tuber is considered
Q European vegetable. and IL cultivat
ed only by those gaining their expe
rience from the old world.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-02
VIM. Foster was in Franklin Sunday.

VIM. Foster was in Franklin Sunday.
will Edison, editor Of Argus, who
got hurt while back, is able to be
around again.
The Chief went to press Wednesday
evening this week owing to the fact
that we are moving into our new office
in the Newhouse block.
Don't forget we make farm loans,
money ready the day the title is ap.
proved.
CARRIER, HUTCHINSON & SALADEN.
II you are going to buy Silo this
year, come and see us; we believe we
can save you money. PLATT & FREES.
Chas. Bennett, of the firm of Fuller
and Bennett, who are stock buyers
at Cowles, was in town Wednesday
morning. He had been to Kansas
City with 8 cars of sheep and was on
his way home.
DR.. Warrick, the specialist will meet
eye, ear, nose and throat patients and
those needing glasses properly fitted
at DIR. Damerell's office in Red Cloud
Tuesday, May 7.
Owe have for sale farms on
easy payments and special terms,
worth the money. Several mighty
good deals. The largest list of local
farms from which to select.
DAN CARRIER & COMPANY, CmIEF Office.
Mr.. and Mrs II +. Bean formerly
Of Illinois are visiting their niece Mrs
j. B. Wisecarver and renewing nc.
quaihtances with Drs. Sanderson and
Damerall and E U. Overman while en-.
route to Los Angles where they will
locate. D..
You will find our line OF material
sufficiently large enough to meet all
the demands of turning out neat.
tasty job no matter whether large or
small and our prices are as low as any
quality, quantity and workmanship
considered.
j. o. Butler received word from his
son Omer that he had been married In
Chicago Sunday. Omer Is Red Cloud
boy and Is at present employed as car
toonist on the Chicago Tibune The
Chief and his many friends extend
congratulations.
Do not forget the free social at the
Congregational church Thursday even
ing. The Ladies' Auxiliary has the
social in charge and they cordially In
vite all to attend. Come and .enjoy q
pleasant evening with us. Remem ber
the date, May End.
Miss Alta Longtin came in today
from Aurora, Ksns., where she has
been to attend the wedding Of her
cousin and is visiting with Miss Ger
trude Hicks for the dav She will 60
on TO her home at Red Cloud this even.
ing.-Monday's Superior Express.
The subjects Of the sermons at the
Baptist church next Sunday are az
follows: Morning, "Jesus Call to
Tempest Tost," evening "Healing OF
the Body as Taught in Scripture" A
cordial invitation 10 extended to all.
Rev. COLE, Pastor
Rev. E. N. Tompkins has purchased
q new Buick automobile and he is aa
happy as q boy with pair of red
topped boots. He says that he can "a
anywhere In any kind of whether and
as fast as he cares to ride. II certain.
ly is q beautiful machine. Holt and
Boren Of Cowles made the sale.
Thomas J. Blankenbaker, aged 5s
years months and 81 days of Walnut
creek precinct died In Red Cloud Mon.
day morning OF paralysis. He had
been bed fast for several months and
and leaves an aged father, several
brothers and sisters to mourn his
death. The funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon and interment
took place In the Walnut creek GENE.
terry. He was member OF the Inavale
NJ. w. A. ~ !,
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-05-02
EAST BOUND

EAST BOUND
NO lA-Through train, departs. ....... 200 n. m
No. i6-Locai passenger 4" - e.a5 a m
NO. l'f-Accommodation North ex.
cept Monday and We'd, departs. i:so n. m.
NO. i'o-Accommodation North.
Monday and Wednesday departs. 1880 q. m.
WEST hound
NO l3-Through train, departs. ........ e:25 a. m.
No. i5-Locai passenger ....... $40 n, m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
URGES BALLOT FOR UNIONS
That Is Their Hope, Says Noted
German Leader.

Let the workngmen Of your country
organize politically as well as economical
w. let them use effectively their powerful
weapon. the ballot, then labor will bring
capital to terms and the frequent clashes
between the two elements will be elimi-
mated
Such was the opinion expressed yester-
day at the Hotel Victoria by Karl Legien.
president Of the International Secretariat
of Trade Unions, an association OF ten
million unionists, in twenty-five countries
OF the world. Mr.. Legien has just COM
pleted a four months tour OF this coun-
try. studying the conditions of wage
earners and the methods of trades unions
and political organizations. His home Is
in Berlin
I'VE could certainly change conditions
in Germany II we had the chances OF
labor in this country" continued Mr.
Legien, through A. Baumeister, secretary
Of the International Secretar1at, who, be-
cause he speaks English iuently, acts as
Mr.. Legiens spokesman. Employers are
much better organized in Germany than
here The government and the church are
against Labor The classes never mix
when they meet socially Hence, there IS
much friction in Germany between capital
and labor But we could change all this
II we had the use Of the ballot. such as
labor has In this country"