davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
SPRINT FOR TWENTY-FIVE MILE HONORS
FURNISHES BICYCLE FANS GREAT RACE

for twenty-five laps, Philip Wright for
fifteen, Padler Palmer for fourteen.
Norman Anderson for thirteen and AL
Goullet for eleven. The fight for the
lap money furnished plenty OF excite
ment and made the race fast. Every
few minutes a new man would go out
for the lead In order to win lap money.
Walter DeMara and John BedelI. who
had been figured on to get In the
money, were forced out OF the race by
punctures. Two laps before the bell
Pedler Palmer started to sprint and
took the lead by several yards. Eddie
Root, with Fogler On his wheel and
Paddy Hehir following. went out after
Palmer, and on the lap before the last
Root was leading, with Fogler second.
Freddy West, Paddy Hehir and AL
Goullet were hot after the leaders.
A blanket could have covered the fiye
as they rode past the tape on the bell
lap. Fogler pulled up even with Root
In the back stretch. They rode Into the
home stretch with Root in the lead ~
inches. At the tape Fogler was but a
hair ahead of Root and won. Paddy
Hehir had failed to get around the
pair and finished fourth. while Freddy
West had come through and took third
money. Al Goullet rode wide in the
home stretch and finished a good fifth.
while Edward Rupprecht shot down to
the pole and took sixth money.
Mccarthy Fell.
A two-mile oren was put on for the
class B riders, in place of a one-mil,,
and 1t was u in one heat. Fred Nc
earthly took a spill when someone rode
into Al Triebel on the turn into tho
back stretch Of the first lap. Mac got
up and remounted his wheel. The
bunch was more than half a lap ahead
of him. but they waited for him and he
caught them and led most Of the way.
On h bell lap he let out and won,
with John King second in hot pursuit.
Courtney Peer, who had started to
sprint too o took third, with John
Brennan fourth. 1t was a blanket
finish.
With a handicap Of sixty-fve yards
A. Olson won the two-thirds-mile
handicap for amateurs. Hardy A.
Jackson, the colored rider from New
York, worked his way through the field
and finished a close second. Jackson
had go yards handicap.
The summaries:
Two-mile Open professional; GLASS b.
| Won by Fred Mccarthy, Toronto; second,
John King, Newark: third, Courtney Peer,
springfield, N. j.; fourth, o h Brennan,
Two-thtrd Mile Handicap (amateur)-
Won by A. Olsen. New York (5 yards)i
second. Hardy A. jackson, New York eco
yards). Time, I'm. ~ c-5s.
25-mile Open CONGRESSIONAL; class Az
Won by Joseph A. Fogler, Brooklyn; SEQ
West, San Francisco; fourth, PADDY
OSuliivan Hehir, Australia; fifth, Alfred
Goulette, Australia; sixth, Edward Rup-
precht. Newark. Time. Bm. % 2-bs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
WRIGHT and HOLDEN
MATCH FEATURE OF
THE NEWPORT CARD

NEWPORT. R. l.. Aug. 1s.-The
match between Beals C. Wright, of
Boston, and r. A. Holden, the Yale
champion, on the championship court.
was the feature of the fourth round of
play in the thirtieth annual lawn tennis
championship of the United States at
the Casino today. There were sixteen
matches carded in this round today.
OF interest among them was one be-
tween Maurice e. Mclaughlin, Of Cali
fornia, and R. H. Palmer, champion Of
New Jersey, and the contest between
]. d.. e. Jones the Rhode Island cham
pion, and r. j.. Sulloway, of Boston.
Trowbridge W. Hendrick, of California,
who was of the losers in the
doubles championship, yesterday, was
opposed to F. C. Tnman, of New York.
In the all-comers singles tourney today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
EDITED ny
n. E.
ANSWELL
The BOOSTER
wARK, N. j. AUGUST IS. 1910. ONE PAGE-THATs ENOUGH

Dear Answell:
Kid Pansie, of the Ac-
me Club, Belleville, met
and defeated Sam Bar
nard in a quarter-mile
match race Saturday
night at Hillside park
track in the fast time of
40 3-5 seconds, which is
remarkable time for this
track.
Kid Pansie has among
his many victories wins
over Melvin Sheppard lin
private). Tom Longboat
(private), AL Shrubb (pri-
vate), Hervy Hoag tpri-
vate). Kid Pansie is pre-
pared to meet any of the
local boys at any dis
lance for suitable side
bet.
Sam Barnard would
like to meet some of the
Newark boys.
WOOD.
TEX" SWEENY
Manager Of Pansie Acme
Club, Bellevilie.
Thanking you in ad-
vance. I remain, yours IN
sport,
swEENY (Two Girls).
A warming.
Mcssrs. Charles Bick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
WILL SHOW BALL GAMES
WHEN TIGERS ARE AWAY.

Newark baseball fans will not have
to worry about seeing ball games while
the Tigers are away from home, as a
correct reproduction of every game will
be shown daily at Eda Park. Market
and Arlington streets.
The contrivance on which the games
are reproduced is an automatic affair
16 feet high by rs feet long. Every
play pulled off on the diamond is ac-
~curately reproduced the instant it is
made. A private direct wire from the
grounds to the board puts in action a
ball that travels over the field repre-
scented on the board. The device made
a big hit several weeks ago when he
Tigers were away on their last trip
and will be put in operation again to-
morrow. The series with Rochester,
which will start tomorrow, is ANAL
important one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
Knseks
. Turned IRto
ssesH.''

friend and called me
aside, asking me for the
loan of three odd pennies.
He said he only pos
sessed seven cents and
wished to make good
with her by purchasing
her a soda. Ask Imp IL
he can please give me an
answer to this accident,
as I never suspected this
from a friend like Lew
Courtney.
Queries.
Dear Imp VIII you
please let me know what
makes Boyle, the fancy
backstop of the Chester
A. c., so nice looking?
Is 1t because he is al
ways throwing the bull?
THE BELL BOY.
We don't know any
thing about his looks. but
he never stops throwing
the bull con.-Ed.
Dear Imp:
John Durken wants to
know why Bill Sinnoi
can't dance With slow
music. j. M. Il.
Don't know John, but
st. Aloysius girls say he
can't dance at all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18

ley and Jack Flemings
would no doubt be able to
pay their club dues with
less difficulty IL they
would stop buying those
sixty-cent boxes of
chocolates every week
for those they met on
the excursion. Wonder
how they do it.
l.. r. c.
No Danger Now.
The people around the
vicinity of Ferry street
will not have their
slumbers disturbed any
more by the modern
O'Leary, Jim Cannon. the
great heeland toe walker,
for the boys just got
news that the good ship
Ballahou has just arrived
at New York with a load
Of turf from the moving
bog of Allen. 1t will be
spread all along the
&c o n n a 6 Mans
Rambles."
Communications.
Dear Mr.. Answell-The
other night I met my old
friend, Lew Courtney,
with his friend. After
talking to him awhile he
excused himself to his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
Contests Should Create Great
Interest in New
York.
NEW YORK. Aug. is.

NEW YORK. Aug. Is.
A ARRANGEMENTS have been prac-
IA tically completed for a post-sea-
son series of nine games between
the New York baseball teams of the
National and American Leagues. The
players of both teams declared them
selves unanimously in favor Of TIE
series, and local baseball followers have
been clamoring for some time for a
pitching duel between Christy Mathew
son and Russell Ford. Those who are
strongly advocating the series say 1t
will be of greater interest to New
Workers than the worlds championship
and may draw greater crowds.
The two cams have never met on the
diamond, although the rivalry Is keen.
This year the teams appear to be about
evenly matched.
The nine games will be played alter
rately on the polo grounds and at
American League Park, the umpires to
be appointed by Presidents Johnson and
Lynch. The gate receipts will be oil
vided in such a ann that the play
ers will receive about rs per cent. OF
the gross. The New York Americans
wind up their regular season on Octo-
Der s with Boston in this city. The
New York Nationals do not wind uI
until October Is. according to the
schedule, but it is said that two games
with Boston, arranged for october 1;
and 10, will be doubled UP with the
games scheduled for September Z and s
so that the post-season series may be-
gin on October 13.
Wilson, the star centre fielder of the
Pirates, did much to win the game fol
his team against the Giants yesterday
He secured three safeties.
Hard-luck Senators! Detroit crowded
three runs on them in the thirteenth
and the Tigers o 4 to 2.
Some more hard luck. Corridan, OF
the Cardinals, allowed the Doves but
three hits yesterday and lost, 4 to 3.
King Cole is rated as n of the best
pitchers In the game today. He has
won nine games and lost two. Yester'
day he held Brooklyn down to n hi
while twirling forsthe Cubs.
Sherwood Magee, of the Athletics
fattened his batting average againsf
the Reds yesterday, banging out 6
homer and a single in three trips tt
the plate.
Aimsmith, the new catcher secured
by the Senator'S, is batting the bal
some. He registered three safeties, in
GLIDING a two-bagger in the gam
against Detroit yesterday.
Wheat, of the Dodgers, batted th'
ball for three two-baggers in the frs
game against the Cubs yesterday.
Johnny King, of the Cubs. is again
rounding into form in both batting an(
fielding.
Harry Lord, former captain of tn,
Red Sox, who figured in the Boston
Chicago deal, has at last consented Il
. play with the White Sox, and left Port
land by way of Boston for Philadelphia
where h will meet the Chicago team
and play third Base for them toda,
against the Athletics.
Miner Covaleski, formerly Of tn,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
sANDELH VS.. OLSEN.

The international wrestling match be-
tween George Sandele. the Greek De-
mon, who has been meeting all corners
on the road with a carnival show. and
Mel Olsen, the "Great Dane,'' will be
held tonight at Hillside Park In the big
open-air arena. The management has
arranged to have the contest take place
tomorrow night in case rain prevents
their meeting tonight. Johnny Dunn
will oficiate as master OF ceremonies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
BOXING AT M.GIuGAN,S.

AT McGuigan's. in Harrison, tonight,
the following boys will appear in nine
star bouts: Banty Lewis VS.. Young
Caupin. Young Hicks VS.. Jack Click,
Young Kahn vs.. Jack Golden, Young
Tack VS.. Kid Kelley, Kid Allen VS..
Frankie Williams, Jimmie Carroll vs.
AL Hancock, Johnnie Day VS.. Murray
Allen and Sailor Davis VS.. Jack Nc
Cue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
SPECIAL ATTENTION
GWEN TO SEMI-PRO
LEAGUE AFFAIRS.
MINNIE GRATTAN GOING FAST NILES
ssa ON THE WEEQUAHC PARK TRACK

s recent letter 70 me Mr.. Nurchie says
il is extremely doubtful that he will
be IN harness again Until autumn. Dur
ms the past week Mr.. Murchie pur-
chased = sucking foal by Nobel 1t
was foaled April Il last and is out Of
8 fast mare. q grand circuit performer.
that was raced by Dick Wilson. He
will bring this youngster to South Or
ange in the fall. and during the COM
ing winter will begin it's education as
a race horse. 1t will be recalled that
Mr.. Murchie bred and raised the bay
mare Annie Kohl. now in the stable
of Jimmy Carpenter, the Readville
trainer. This mare. as a 3-year-old,
was among the best in her division,
and during the early spring was sold
to Eastern enthusiasts for $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
RuRKFTT mol OUR GAME.

BOSTON, Aug. 1S.-Jesse Burkett
said today that this was his last
year In charge Of the Worcester team.
He states that he viii either manage
a major league team or become a scout
for one OF the big teams next year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
ROBERTSON ENTERS.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 1s.-George Rob-
ertson. Vanderbilt cup winner. last
night wired from New York his entry
in the Elgin National Stock chassis
road races of the Chicago Motor Club.
scheduled for the Elgin course August
1921. Thirty-three cars have now been
entered for the races.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18

Baltimore almost did it yesterday.
Here's hoping they are more successful
today.
Baltimore failed to win the game be-
cause Of uJicy errors.
Jack Carroll, of the Leafs, against
whom the Tigers made sixteen hits a
few Sundays ago. twirled a great game
against the Grays yesterday, and al
lowed them but four hits. He drove In
the only run of the game.
Jimmy Slagle was at bat foul times
yesterday and made four hits, one of
them a double. Heinie Batch had two
triples and a single.
Rochester papers have dubbed the
Champs the "Repeaters," because they
are in first place. They figure that
the Ganzelites will be the first team
to win two successive remnants in the
Eastern League. There's many a slip,
etc.
Extrai CAMEL has not signed a new
player in twenty-four hours. Extra!
Pop" Foster, the former Newark
slugger, massacred foul New Haven
pitchers with his war club the other
day. He had three homers and tive
singles, and drove In nine runs. Pop
is managing the Holyoke team.
Jack Dunn mas protested the game
forfeited by the Orioles to Rochester or
Tuesday. He has offered to pay Presi-
dent Powers's fare to the Monumental,
City to mall re an investigation.
The Boston Americana have offered 6
fancy price to the Montreal club fol
Pitcher Bobby Keefe. Several Other
big league clubs are also after him
Five thousand dollars Is said to be the
price offered by the Huh club.
Chester Spencer, the Rochester first,
sacker, will probably be recalled by tn,
Giants this fall.
Rube Waddell is only one Of sever
scouts that the st. Louis Americans
have no the road.
1t is said hat Rochester is baseball
mad. 1t win practically be a half-holi
Gay for the fans tomorrow in tn,
Flower City. On Saturday. for tina
double-header, the biggest crowd of tn,
season is looked for. Rochester claim
the largest attendance this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
Entrier at RensseIaer Meet.

Entries for the harness-horse meeting
at Rensselaer, Park, Troy, August %
to 26. have closed, with something over
100 horses. Among the number are the
very best horses doing business in the
"bushes." The 2:1s trot for a $1,000
purse will bring together twelve high
class horses, among the number DR..
Bill. 2:1sA, owned by Dolph Schleuer,
of Montclair, and in the stable Of Jack
Phillips, the Parkway trainer.
The ~free-for-all pace has eleven
entries, and is a $1,000 event. Several
grand circuit performers will be seen
in action in the race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
Has Gone Distance in us
Without Any Train
ing.
BY WALTER E. ERLER.

VXY H. PHILLIPS has recently pur-
w chased the handsome hay
mare Minnie Grattan, BY
Grattan Boy, 2:0SA. This mare is a
trotter right, and recently worked a
mile over the weequahic Park track.
with absolutely no training, in 2:2s;
last eighth in II seconds. As a S-year-
old, over the Goshen track. Bill Sar-
geant won two matinee races with her.
She stepped a mile in one OF these
events in 2:26, and in another race
went a mile in 2:27. 1t is Mr.. Phillips's
intention to drive this mare on the
road until fall and give her a good win
tering. Next spring she will be put In
training, and if she makes good will re
raced. She is bred TO race and race
well. Her sire, Grattan Boy, 2:08A, was
one Of the earnest race-horse trotters
that ever went down the grand cir
cult. He died young. but the large pro-
portion of the foals he left behind him
are trotters-and race horses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
BURNS MEETS O'LEARY
AT NATIONAL CLUB
TOMORROW NIGHT

TRANKIE Burns, the famous Jer-
Ia sey City bantam, will meet Young
OLeary at the National Sporting
Club tomorrow night. BY reason
Of his excellent showing against John
ME Coulon, the Jersey boy is the favor
lite. Burns expects to win from his OPP
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
CLYDE Mcbride in Money.

Clyde MacBride was in the money at
Pitman last week with the bay gelding
Handy Andy, and the bay gelding Rob-
ert L.. Jr., owned by George A. Oil,
jr., was behind the legal tender for
the first time this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
Labor Day at westheId.

The Westfleld Driving and Riding
Club has arranged an attractive lard
of mixed events for its Labor Day
meeting oyer the Fair Acres track at
WestfieId. Three harness horse races
are Gon the program, n as this track
is close to home it should appeal to To-
cal horsemen. Following are the classes
and conditions:
2:20 pace and trot, mixed, purse $500;
2:30 pace and trot, mixed, purse 5000,
for club members only, and 2:50 pace
and trot, mixed. four prizes, first prize
will be a set of harness, second prize,
wooden blanket, third prize driving
whip and fourth prize leading bride;
heats, best three in five.
Running race, catch weights, entry
fee so, one full mile. first prize 800.
second prize s25.
Conditlons-In harness, mile heats,
best 3 in 5. Entrance fee, 5 per cent.
of purse with 5 per cent. additional
from winner of each division of the
field. or any part thereof; will be en-
titled to one nom only. Races not
called by 4 p. m. on September 5, may
be declared off at the option of the
club. Right reserved to refund en-
trance paid and declare off any purse
That uOeS not MI sdtlSldclofliy anu "
change order of program. No condi-
tional entries accepted, and no r~estric-
tons as to horses wearing hopples. Ma
tional Association rules to govern I'M
less otherwise specified. Entries close
Wednesday, August 81.
Records made on or after August 81,
1910, no bar. Check to accompany en-
try should be addressed to Westheld
Driving and Riding Club, Westieid,
N. J..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
After nm Old Record.

One of the unique features at the
New York grand circuit meeting, over
the famous Empire City track next
week, will be an attempt to beat the
worlds record with. a four-in-hand
hitch to a heavy road coach. The trial
will probably be made Tuesday, the
opening day. and Is indeed an added
attraction. Paul A. Sorg is going to
start his famous road four, all trot-
tiers. The whee1ers are Tom Mountain
and Brother Jack, and the leaders are
King of the Road and Queen Of the
Road. All are locked trotters, and one
of the leaders has trotted a mile in
2:10 before he was put to the heavy
harness game. The present record is
3:17, and is held by Mr.. Sorg's team.
1t was made over the half-mile track
at Ogdensburg. N. Y, and it Is ex-
pected that over the mile course at
Yonkers they will place the record
where coaching men will keep trying
to beat it for some time to come.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
GIANTs-YANKEEs SERIES ALMOST SURE
Quakers, Ia pitching great ban Tor thd
Birmingham Southern League team.

ouakers, Is pitching great ban Tor ths
Birmingham Southern League team.
Frank Bowerman, tho former Bostor
and Giant backstop. will probably be
out Of the am for the season, al q
result OF an injured hand.
Waivers have been asked for Krasase,
the Philadelphia southpaw. Connie
Mack states that his arm has gone
back on him.
The Senators have signed Ralstpn.
the Akron (o.) team player.
Warhop has been pitching good ball
right along for the Yankees. but gem
orally getting up against light hitting
by his own side.
Shortstop Knaup and catcher Adams,
both Of the Victoria Texas League
team and outfielders Callahan and
Burns of the same organization. have
been signed by the Cleveland Maps.
Brooklyn has signed Borton. the crack
f1rst-sacker of the Ottumwa team, OF
the Central Association. He will not
report until the end Of the Central
season.
The Cleveland club has purchased
Shortstop Olsen from the Portland,
Ore, club, of the Pacific Coast League.
This makes three players Cleveland has
bought from Portland, the others being
Pitcher Gregg and Catcher Fisher.
Cleveland has bought Out1elder Shot
ten from Wheeling. of the Central
League.
Fred Lake, Of Lowell, manager Of
the Boston National baseball team,
last night signed a contract to continue
as manager of the team for another
year. MI. Lake came to the Nationals
last year, having previously been man.
ager of the Boston American team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
American Association.

At Toledo-Toledo 5, st. Paul o.
At Columbus-Columbus Z, Milwaukee 3.
At Louisville-Louisville 4, Minneapolis g.
Al. Observation-Disclosures City s, Indian
abolis 0. n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
The Abbe's stock.

The Able, 2:04h. and Necia 20. 2:1sA.
both winners at Detroit. are half
brother and sister. They are both out
of Nettie King, 2:20A, the greatest
daughter of Mambrino King. Necia-
by Bellini, is her eighth foal to take a
standard record. King Bellini, another
of her foals, who last year as a 2-year-
old took a time record OF 2:27A, has
been placed at the head Of the stud at
Hillandale farm to take the place of his
late sire, Bellini. Nettie Kings stand
ard nerformers are as follows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
MurchIe Gives Up Trnining.

Owing to serious illness in his family,
H. b. Murchie, of South Orange, has
given up training his 2-year-old colt
Casino, by Nobel. 2:10A. He has had
the colt gelded and turned out, and in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18

ponent because he is in excellent trim
from his training at Jimmie DeForest's
camp, at Allenhurst. That these men
will put up a slam-bang battle is a
foregone conclusion. Both boys are
clever and good punchers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18
Ieasu

Tri-State League
At Demonstrations ], Lancaster 0.
At Reading1Reading q Wilhamsport ]
At Trenton-Trenton Q. Harrisburg l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-18


2:10 pace; The Laurier; purse 5000
Earl Jr., ar. h.. by The Carl (Cox).. ! l
Merry Widow, b. m. (H. James)..... 2 2 I
Good Goods, b. &. macDevitt).... 8 4 2
Asa Wilkes, CHI. h. (Coakley) $3.50. 3 3 8
Halle Direct. CHI. m. IF. Jones)..... Ads
Shadeland Nutlear, b. h.. (Snow)... =. cdr
Time, 2:05h, 2:05A, 2:05k.
2:15 trot; The King George ": purse
5000
Hailworthy, b. g., by Axworthy
(Nottinghaml ...".:.:""".."..3 I III
Joan, b. m. (MacDevitt) ........... 2 2 4
Dude Archdale, blk. m. (Geers). 2 3 2
Ario Leyburn. br. s. (Rosemire).. 4 3 3
Captain George, b. h. tMurphy).. DIS
Time, 2:0TA, 2:07A, 2:121s, 2:08.
2:o7 trot: purse $1,000
The Harvester, br. s., by Walnut
Wilkes Heart, b. G. (Snow).......... 2 Q 8
Ton AE MsSr Ry, r 70. a yt@%i22irphyj.... ) /
Time, 2:O71a, POS, 2:02.
Time. last heat by halves, 1;01, 1:01.