davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

cover pictures and It's colored fronts.
piece. These stories are the WORK q ~. |
woman who was IL famous name ~ III ~
,cratnre In her day, W nose
are full of charm and int t.,,sst, ths
seven seven That 60 into tue makeup of
i,Bimbi,' but perhaps II one were NO
name TINT which dwell. IN memory !,
longest. tho name OF ii nj. no 9 s,,a ~
Provence" you'd gone pa aess hne p p1rls
and boys will read with, the ske ea''I
sense Of enjoyment.
erie Liiac Fslrys tIoc!k..'
Greer, & Co, Of New q orls. S1.st,. net.
An adrrlirablc addition to tile ADJ
drew Lang Fairy Book series wl1icll
all children have read and many KNOW i,,..
f py s stories that they care almost MI
some from Moyxart. Knoydart. Morar
and Ardnar,iretan where men ar, ren asn,n
Der Prince Charlie Some I,,, are t hers
from 70 I the he firesides Of the kinsnlA,l e
the'xve Ian. the Brctons. and still other
from d learned scandinavian ha''eu
T In book has six gorgeous color
mates. besides anyynumber OF full page a
mates and text Illustrations Tue
ffraonrtisptece, which is specially attrac.
|, five. shows how the King fouila the SIT.
MIN wing at ball in the orcnafd, an 1
how when she stood upri g nj. her y ~ y.
nass had all gone. II Is taken trohl
q. Fascinating story called Tie h' lhs
! Of the Waterfalls.
l.Mush room II fairies
| BY Adat Louise sutton The snal-
Held Co.. OF Akron, q. $l..o. .
Little readers are told that this rs
| this true story pf the mushroom la ia.!.a
| and their enemies, the toadstooi iM ,,nn
4 Those who give It carefui attentl ION
r M. and interesting little people. 81
i NTh.re are twelve OF these tnstruc-
! iva ss tories. with beautiful color pic
4 ti,rea Sfi,rouzhout to illustrate the text,
suhich@ con- afns mine of interest LOT
i hnvs and girls who read and who VIII
4 aiwars afterward be able to tell the
4 diyerence between a mushroom and a
ltoadstool.
.nm ,ressions Calendar for 1s11.r
DESIGNED by Harold sichel. spence M e.
i MI ers& Co. Of San francisco.
4 With artistic work In marginal deco
"a Inv, and initial letter and text u,
inmInation, this calendar Is grea
a II "a sure 70 the eyes OF the lover OF tht
4 pprjeir,al IN design and execution, 'rht
d al ections Tor each week OF 1911 hav'
a heet1 made with care/and dtscrlmlna
L lion that render them most appIo
i Snriate. The cover design lnolcass.
{. what may BE found within the coVeI!
II that ifclose much INTENDED DOM ~
a daily use and ornament.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
Miss Nell wallace, of, Maryland, wore
white rnessaline and carried yellow

ChrySantneHuIUn.l. .aff 49, =. Z
best man, and the groomsmcn were y
lWingo Russell, OF Richmond Roy Dud.
lev OF King and Queen county, and
Charles Bland, Of King and Queen
After the marriage a big reception
was, held at the home Of the brides
father. Among the guests from q DIS 's-
lance were Or. Dew Eudlcy, OF West
Point; Miss A. Z. Terrell, OF King VIII
liam county; Mr.. and Mrs y. 9; \, rag
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Russell. MI.
and Mrs. w. w. Russell. Miss q VERIFY
n. 4. Adams John Russell Wingo
Russell. Sam Bigger, Miss Caroline ".
Carlton and Miss Evelyn J. Wilde. all
Of Richmond; Y Miss Louise owen, Prince
Edward county: w. w. Walker, .ki:g
and Queen county; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
McKan, of Middlesex county, and MIS-
Homer Hurst OF Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell lett On the
noon train for an extended Northern
|trip. and will be at home in Richmond
at 1900 stuart Avenue after November
Of Interest Here. y
The announcement By Mrs. Walter
Dulaney. OF Baltimore. OF the engage.
ment OF her daughter Mildred sterett,
to philemon Dickinson. OF Trenton. n.
j.. Is matter OF interest IN Eich len.
mona. WneTe Shlbs - uAoAAS y ttsA "
and IS we'll known
Miss Dulaney belongs through her
ancestry to famous Virginia family.
Her fiance Is q Princeton graduate, and NJ
4 enjoys social distinction and club
/ mans popularity in Trenton.
/ Now IN the BermuAas.
4 DR.. and Mrs. Henry Ward Randolph
are enjoying their honeymoon IN the
,IBermuda Islands. They will have
their nome at 2osl Monument Avenue 1Sl1' 9
|swhen they return to Richmond.
Mrs. Randolph was, before her mar
4 Rage, Miss. Agnes kebecca Reed. OF
il Reedville.f Northumberland county, the
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. George Nell
son Reed. OF that pace.
Personal Mention.
II Mrs Alleine Newton and little
4 daughter. OF North carolina, and MIR
and Mrs. Claiming Newton. OF Roa'
4 noke. Va. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
II William g. Stanard.
i, Mrs. Jun,us a. Morris and Mis-
\ Elizabeth Kent King. who have beer
j, abroad all summer have returned I.
/, the city.
Mrs. Lucy Thompson Is In town
after pleasant visit to her sister!
!, near Montpelier. Va.
H. il
Mrs. ]. P. Johnson has returned t
O her home in Blackstone, Va, after ;
V visit to her relatives at 500 Noru
i Tenth Street.
Miss Lizzie boyd Roberts. who ha
J. been a recent visitor to Richmon
Il friends, has returned to her home \
d Chase City.
!. Miss 1rma Bowles is the guest
d her aunt. Mrs, G. F. Delarue, II. Ash
5. land.
Thomas n. Page. of Norfolk, VIII
! came to Richmond for the Boykin
: Hickoks wedding, has returned hone.
a Miss Annie Virginia Compton is Jus
IS back from spending a few days wit
IS her parents. Mr.. and Mrs! J. 3. Comp
elton. OF Front Royal, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

Miss Bishop was orig finally elloT53
s,.,ls girl in a Weber s.. Fie Ids PROD NC g =
ton Ha More recently ne appeared 4, an n
the production Of THE Follies e q 1sfy
5shar declared, when she returned /. TO-
the stage. ~ am tired Of being the he
abandoned wife Of "a Millionaire y.
would he mighty glad to- get r ,ll q q
my, matrimonial harnes !. ! - ~
o,,st q ri . IN my way to q social sue.
cess. But i found society on the
Whole stupid and va ptd: VIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

.aBlmbt- stories Tor CAi ia u i. 4, 93ss
s5 BY Louisa g La r anne Outda).
Marta ~. rs llustrato or. p. lap
:pinootts& q Co. Sof ladel III ia. t1.b0.
g here are seven! AT or les IN this book,
which has lts char act Or told In ~ US
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

Mrs. ]. P. Johnson has returned to
her home in Blackstone, Va, after a
visit to her relatives at 500 North
Tenth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
I...The j. R.o. to PrIo.x,ldeaee.

"'Iho NOad TO Isr0VadenCe.'5 s4,S
BY Maria homps on Davless. w. p.
King, Illustrator. he Bohbs- Merrill
Conpany, Of IN al an apol Is, 81. SO,
The a thor Of q lei ight lls,'hliss Seine.
Lue"gs has cree I'd a d ew. type IA 7 en-
snessee one. Not Il q Tennessee m un-
tain woman ~ no bel ongs sto lice Mac
bGowan and Grace Mac owarS 90 ke,I
but the East Tennessee woman, W.T. lls
/ her communi ty In terests,f her hnme-
Sloving, II h one spins instincts, and,
above all her q ollnd ms, al lem brac7 h
Ing mot herline s., sgss Nj gs
rhe little VA llage OF Prov dence, III
Tennessee a Is ttle setting tor The no
ma ne aS Of AZ he Il roa q lat leads 70 "
The swon imam hAre who ssi mother,
friend !, n urse and lover Of poo llu. !.
|s,nanitya m an ssph ases, sented
sund the u enc ~ IN her hiayb cry
Around NJ sr are 81 CUP Cd The fneig horss,
(si6qN!y dolbt I'M ma gis-
lStrat Door ~ IN, VI gu with
lshls cyank ine a. ne ,1'l ks arell 81
NV HON Liza and ,reet her are deli ghtfn
SsXainpla s; the m syi low PrAt " ne
tha IN a ooysgs and tpak a
lsNSst NtdNe Asl' /! aA Z,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

Miss Lizzie boyd Roberts. who has
been a recent visitor to Richmond
friends. has returned to her home in
Chase City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

Miss 1rma Bowles is the guest Of
her aunt. Mrs. G. F. Delarue, In Ash
land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

Thomas N. Page. of Norfolk, who
came to Richmond for the Boykin-
Hickok wedding, has returned home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

n prIor3 to this New York contEat.,
OF marriage, youn Wells e n am
Miss Bishop are alleg ed to have peen
S mart i to marriage in Canada n
q suit which she brought against = 3
father and mother OF her husband 81 J, 2
stated that she was he lawfully We'd
ded wife OF Wells In MAY ,nad an :,
apas For alleged alienati on. was,adi.s Y
continued last May Youns Mrs we "
was reported to have received n q lars IS 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

g.s'is ssifrfi ~ 4. 8. ., ~ ! = = =
the navy at New
s, and was trans
Tin training ship
;eek afterWard he
and was welded
on August 8, to-
D. On this occa-
he naval regula-
his leave OF abs
return was dis
ten days in the
and water diet.
a few days later
rents to get him
but nothing came
"a was honorably
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

Miss Annie Virginia Compton IS Just
back from spending a few days with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 3. Comp
ton. OF Front Royal, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

Mrs. Jun,us A. Morris and Miss.
Elizabeth Kent King. who have been
abroad all summer. have returned To
the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

Mrs. Lucy Thompson Is In town.
near Montpelier. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

! * / 4 . T. r.
young Wells since
ic notice at New
ago. as the sup
Maloney. a seam.
.renown upon the
i'm the subjecta 81
His father. Wal.
fastened back from
a long sea
This remedy re.
ncenent that Miss.
Z for 100000 dam.
- -, g = 50 'stsssf-f ~ (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31

81 IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9f UUUk ev4t11
the natural goutcomeso of Its purpose. Ono
cannot feel, for ery ~ nppat hy's sake.
aahorror q gainst$ p ione,sas against an
Ordinarily nurd ero JUS I. and vengeful
woman. The book d anna reese mble s q
tragic painting 8, tull sot: tss pat hos and
poetic inspi rati on. bu " there Is great
truth to nature IS II ia ch cter-d raw
Ing despite a is incl mat ton to nys-
.ticism, 2.S.i n III 3
Especially Dione and her old nurse,
touches 81 tend erne ss ana humotr that
will endear them to Sall renders of
Pans Mounta I'm. VI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
.%%%A%%%%%%~-
TIMELY TWINKLESSG ST fWo s sYE ITReIIEs

Athletics have a lead of exactly 101
points over the Boston Red Sox. 1t
was freely predicted that the Mack
erels would blow on their trip west.
They have been blowing along at a
mile-a-minute rate. Here is their rec
ord for the trip: Two out of three
from Chicago, three out OF four from
Detroit, foul straight from st. Louis
and al even break in the two games
played thus far at Cleveland.
Ty Cobb performed one of his usual
stunts yesterday. 1t was a home run
with a man on first. Cobb only had
three of Detroit's thirteen hits.
Snodgrass, of the Giants, has an av-
erage of .403 for sixty-three games.
Today was Cy Young day in Cleve-
land. The veteran tried to win his
565th victory over the Athletics. Har-
rison DeMott, the Lafayette College
phenom. was also due to pitch for the
Maps In one of the games of the double
bill.
Beck, OF the Boston Doves, Is the
ScAAiA6 CAtto-DaoC bAettt III tnC va
tional League. He has made thirty
seven long distance hits and has eight
homers to his credit.
Ralph Stroud is not going as well as
he was earlier IL the reason. He has
won five and lost five to date.
Pitcher Bender, OF the Athletics, con-
tipues to pitch in marvellous form. He
has won and lost only three
games this season for the Athletics.
Charley Wagner. the Boston Ameri-
can captain, was elected from the game
at st. Louis yesterday by Umpire Per-
rine. -
Young Fischer, of the Yanks, won
his game from the White Sox yesterday
by a 81 score. after Tom Hughes had
been beaten in the first game.
Third -basenan Ingerton, of the Al
toona Tri-State League Club, has been
sold to the Cubs for 81, 500.
"Big Chief Meyers. of the Giants,
Is hitting at q 300 clip. Manager Nc
Graw is laying his plans we'll. He
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15

figures that the redskin will be a star
backstop next year. and this yonngster
will be Just about right 10 win another
pennant for Gotham.
Comiskey Park holds $500 people in
its box seats alone. The two bleachers
each hold 1000. The lower grandstaud
accommodates 1900. The two paviI-
ions hold 5000 each. Every seat in
every section was occupied. More
over, the aisles were damned.
Ban johnson Is supposed IL have a
superior staff of umpires. and 1t is a
pity now to spell this reputation by
inficting upon the public and players
a tin-can league output such as Cauli-
flower, who must have been plucleei
from a truck garden. Among other
wretched and unfair doings yesterday
he called foul on a two-bagger OF
knights just inside third base line.
Tough for a man who is trying for a
record batting average.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15

Nv LII nlfD NOOJiI EASTERN LEAGUE CIRCUIT

Catcher Walter Blair. of the Roch-
ester Club, as was expected. has been
reclaimed by the Yanks. Blair Is about
right for fast company now.
Noah Henline, of the Bisons, stopped
yesterday after he had raped out a
single, a double and a triple. He also
stole a base.
Jack Frill was on the Tigers bench
yesterday. He Is pulling hard for the
Bengals to win the pennant.
Bob Spade appears to be a nifty
mar with the cudgel. His single in the
fourth was a very neat and timely
affair.
Deninger, of the Shelters. plays his
head off against the Hustlers- He made
two of the Shelters four hits in the
two games at Jersey City yesterday.
-Four hits in a double-header. Pretty
poor batting for a pretty good team.
That is what the Skeeters secured off
Rochester yesterday. Oh. you mosquitoes,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
PERRINE FAILS TO
TAME MOB AFTER DELAY.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 15.-Umpire
Perrine, of Ban Johnson's staff, Ameri-
can League. attempted more than he
anticipated when in a game between
the Browns and Bostons here yester-
day, he tried to discipline a crowd of
some 10000 frantic baseball enthusiasts.
Perrine delayed h game fully
twenty minutes In his attempt to make
the crowd come to his way of thinking
and stop hooting him. 1t was not until
owner Hedges, of the Browns. inter-
vened that Perrine ordered the game
continued.
Displeased by Perrine's decisions,
which had been uniformly bad all
through the game. the crowd hooted
as Perrine turned to make an n
nouncement. Instead of making the
announcement and continuing the game
as is often done under Ike conditions,
Perrine turned his back on the crowd
and ordered the game stopped until he
could make the announcement. 1t was
some time before the spectators real
lied the cause of the delay. When
they did. the jeering and hooting be-
came louder than ever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
KAUFMAN AND LANG
READY FOR BATTLE.

Local fight fan are all worked up
over the ten-round battle between Al
Kaufman, Of California, and Bill Lang.
OF Australia, which takes place at the
Fairmont A. C. stag tomorrow night,
and Judging by the request for reserva-
lions the indications are thal the club
house will be packed TO its capacity.
Both fighters are in fit shape for the
bout, and h fact that they are deter
mined to win In order TO get on a bout
with Jack Johnson in the future is
evidence enough that they will fight
their hardest. so as to cary off the con
test. Billy Delaney, who seconded
Johnson in his battle with Jim Jefries,
will be Kaufman's chief adviser.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15

PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE NJ Awhile Prix was
won today by Esbraus Nedge. with W. X.
Vanderbflt's Belfast saconi AMI Ashrnan's
Ancss third. The Jockeys were Jennings, o'Neiii
and Stern. Kline horses ran
Nartprhtlts Safnpietra captured the Prix
ViCt-. Second moncF went 10 Lieuxfs Vincent
and third 10 Rigaud's Title Dulce. They uaers
ridden by O'Ncin. Rein and Jennings respect
Ten horses started.
Vanderbilt 1850 took Prix 1snngchamrs with
Seasigk. Or du Rhin. owned by Dfeyfisss. was
second. With Murats Piercfons third. Joeknre.
stern ana SHARPE. Tho netting on SEA-
sick was $ TO 30. II was a three horse race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15

a lightning throw by Agler. coekill then
made amends by stealing second. and
completed the jog to the registration
station on Holly's bingle to left.
The Tigers did not score until the
fourth, and then they made q quartet
OF counters and TOOK the lead, never
again to be headed. Louden began the
inning by whiting, but Kelly was safe
on an error by Mattress, and Gettman
brought the fans to their hoofs with q
single to left, sending Kel over with
the first run. Sehlaf1y was hit by q
pitched ball and Agier forced him. The
pair then worked a double steal and
Gettman tied the score when Kriehell
dropped the ball after tagging Gettnan.
McAIlister walked and another double
steal was attempted. Once more Krich-
ell dropped the ball and Agler scored.
Bot Spade then made his appearance
with a beaut line drive to right for a
base. scoring his battery mate, while he
took second on the throw-in. He got
no further, as Browne went out, pitcher
to first.
In the fifth the Bengals added three
more runs TO their tally and were salts
fed to let 1t go al that Zimmerman
led off by tanning. but Bouden was safe
when Holly pulled Cockill of the bag.
Bin very promptly annexed second and
third. inc when Kelly doubled into the
left field crowd Bill walked home. Gett-
man popped to Dubec. but SchlaBy
singled, scoring Kelly. Schlahy pur-
Joined a perch and Agler was hit by q
pitched ball. The pair tried to work a
double steal and Krichell threw to left
field and Schlafy scored. but Agler was
out at the plate on the same play.
Spade did not allow a hit after the fifth
until the ninth. He had four s~trikeouts,
one less than Waddell had on Friday,
and allowed only ms pass.
The score
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
WERE TRUMPS IN
TIGER And ROYAL GAME
Former Brown Duplicates RUDE WaddeIl Feat,
Wins First Game for IigerS-LOuden ExceIS
in Base-Running- -BiSOnS Here Today.
M OF to be outdone by his pal Rube
~ Waddell. Bob Spade. the latest

IN OF to be outdone by his pal Rube
IN Waddel. Bob Spade, the latest
Tiger acquisition. equaled the
Rube's performance Of Friday by win
ming his first game for Newark yester-
oay afternoon. Montreal was the VIC
tim by a 7-3 score. Spade allowed three
runs and twice as many hits. bur the
last run scored by the Royals was
pieced together in the ninth on two
safe swats after Spade had eased I'D a
DIT. The Royals got to the newcomer
early In the game for two runs, scoring
once In each OF the first two sessions,
but after Sir Robert became warmed
up he made things hot for the "furrin-
ers" and they never had a chance to
tally except in the ninth. when Jones
set the pace with a double to the left
field overflow and scored on a hit by
CockilI.
1t began to look in the early rounds
as though the Beaver HEAVIER. Mr.. Dr.
bee, was to be as lucky yesterday as
in the first game he pitched in the Sc
ries. Line drives from the bats of the
Bengals were always right into the
hands Of the opposition and In the first
inning what should have been a hit
that would have scored a run and tied
the count was turned to a double plav
With Brown on third and Louden on
second Kelly smote the bail a resound-
ing whack. but Mattress squeIched the
cheering by getting the hit and doub-
ling Browne at third.
Again, in the second a fast double
play put a stop to a Newark score
after Gettman and Louden had led OF
with safe hits.
The first run scored by the enemy
was In the initial round and was m
earned. In this frame Spade had dffn-
Guilty in locating the plate for Hardy
and the first rio Of offerings he dished
up were called balls. Spade then n
the next two over for strikes. The
third was a good one also and Mr..
Hardy hit 1t toward right for what or
~dinarily would have been a safe Tex
as Lacquer" George Browne, however
made a great sprint and a diving tackle
and emerged from the turf with the
globule safely tucked in his gleTed
hand. Yeager then slammed n
through the pitchers box which shade
just touched enough to defect its
course toward second. The movement
baked Schlaf1y and he also allowed IL
to get by him. Yeager taking second.
He went TO third on Jones's inield
out and scored when Spade uncorked a
wild pitch which struck the ground In
front Of the plate and bounded out of
McAllister's reach. Demmitt followed
with an infeld hit, but was out a mile
at second on MeA1lister's perfect peg
to get him stealing.
The second Royal run came IN the
second inning. Mattress started it with
a safe hit, but was forced by Cockill on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
MARTIN SHERIDAN
Observation-Disclosures

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-It Is announced
that Martin Sheridan, the Irish Ameri-
can Athletic Clubs all-around cham
pion, has under consideration a very
good business offer from a Western
concern and is seriously considering of
accepting il. This would mean his re-
tirement from New York athletics after
he present season.
The departure of John j. Flanagan,
the irish American Athletic Clubs
hammer-thrower, who has resigned
from the New York police department
and will move TO Toronto. will leave
another big gap in the ranks of the
metropolitan athletes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15

Of McAliister with eovetous eyes ever
since he entered the Eastern League.
and often remarked that he would like
to have Mac on his payroll.
McAllister has a good wing and every
Eastern League player knows that he
is taking a long chance when he tries
to annex a base while Mac Is doing tho
backstoppIng.
Lew has also earned a reputation as
a timely sticker and hits the ball hard
and often. His heady work makes him
a valuable mar for any team, ana
though he Is NJ longer a vpungstes he
is still spry on his feet AMI can GO
down the line at a pretty stiff gait.
on high fouls McAllister has few equals
In the country and his al lily to judge
a foul from the hat II an opposing
player quickly saves him many a need
less run. Mc8rister 3 a gentleman IN
every way. both on and Of the dia-
mond, and seldom has any trouble with
the umpires. lie is justly popular IN
every Eastern League town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
SPEEDY MOTOR BOAT
RACE STARTS TODAY.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Five of the
fastest motor boats in the country win
start late this afternoon In the first OF
a series of three-day elimination races
to determine the three boats to defend
the Interna tional British Trophy in the
race at Larchmont on August 20. The
boats entered are the Dixie IL, the
Restless, the Hurry. the "R. @. e.,
and the Skinner. The Hurry and the
Skinner are hydroplanes. and are ex-
pected to prove very fast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-15
JACK JOHNSON TO
REST FOR A YEAR.

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-Jaek johnson,
the champion heavyweight pugilist. de-
clared last night before leaving for
Cleveland that he would not light again
for a year.
Although the champion was scheduled
TO appear in III today on account Of
his arrest Saturday for speeding, he
said he had left a bond for his appear
ance and would be represented by an
attorney.