davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03

A mammoth program will be u at the
velodrome on the Glorious Fourth
Eight hours of continuous fireworks"
has been arranged by Manager job 4
M. Chapman, and the army Of fans
who follow cycle racing will get a big
run for their money.
The big six-hour team race, in whtcn
fourteen teams will compete, is the
star attraction, and there will be four
preliminary contests that would make
an all-star card for an ordinary meet.
One admission is all that is required
for the whole show. and it will be a
festive occasion. with the lunch basket
much In evidence.
Thirty-seven professional riders AMI
over eighty amateurs will compete in
the short-distance races. Twenty-eight
of the leading professionals will par
ticipate In the big team race.
The team race will be run under the
rules that govern six-day team con-
tests. The riders who meet with acct
dents will be allowed three laps in
which to remount and resume their
places in the race. Under these condi-
lions no team will lose their chance
for first money through accidents to
wheels or tires.
There is $1,000 up in prize money.
with prizes for laps, miles and the
leaders at the intermediate hours.
With so many inducements there will
be no loafing and the race will be fast
and interesting all the way.
The hour prizes are big enough to
attract the best men and there will be
a great battle at the end of each hour,
in which Kramer. Clarke, Goullet, Fog
Ter, Schwab and all the stars will en-
gage.
BY his great ride in the twenty-five
mile open yesterday. Al Goullet has
sent the stock of the Goullet-De Mara
team skyward, and this team will have
many supporters. Goullet defeated Kra-
mer in a most decisive manner and II
the race is an ever thing at the start
of the final mile Goullet. who will do
the finishing for his team, will take a
lot of beating.
While Mcfarland and Clarke did
not finish in the twenty-five mile yes
terday. both of these riders were going
in fine form at the time they were
compelled to retire on account of pune
lures.
The harder the race the better this
pair will perform, and they are one
team that is SUR to make many at
tempts to gain a lap on the field. Mac
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
DROBACH BEATS
ANDERSON At
PURSUIT GAME
Beats Hefir and Walker
in Half Mile. Wilcox Shows
His Heels to Ernie Pie in a
Motor Paced Match Race.
Hardy Downing Starts.

SALT LAKE, Utah. July 3.-Peter
Drobach defeated Norman Anderson
in an unlimited Australian pursuit
race, the feature of last nights BIZ
cycle races. Anderson started in early
at breakneck speed in an effort to
overhaul his opponent, but Drobach
assumed a steady grind and although
Anderson came as close as ten lengths
Drobach managed to keep Anderson
behind him and then out-game him.
At two miles and six laps Drobach
anne out like a new man and passed
Anderson with a sprint that brought
the crowd to its feet. liver Lawson,
Paddy Hehir and Gordon Walker
wound up the half-mile open in a
blanket finish, the men finishing in the
order named.
Lawson. who is showing improve
ment with each succeeding meet, how.
ever. rode just fast enough to remain
in front and won looking back. The
handicap men had things to their lik-
ing in the one-mile handicap profess
sional. Lawson rode about four laps,
apparently for the sole purpose of
bringing Hehir, the other scratch man.
Va iiC iiOit Odii0lls lCllli was dlldDlG
to get better than fourth, however, in
the terrific sprint for the tape. Lloyd
Thomas won the event after a fine ride
from the 65-yard mark. Carslake was
second and Crebs third.
Harvey Wilcox defeated Manager
Ernie Pye in two straight heats of a
two-mile match motor-paced race, win
ming the first from in front and shaking
Pye in the second as his motor was
taking him by.
Mayer won the unlimited amateur
Australian pursuit race. Hardy Down
ing appeared in the sprint races last
night for the first time this season.
but the best he could do was to quail
fy in one of the trial heats for the
final in the half-mile professional
Manager Pye announced last night
that he will in the future conduct
meets on Tuesdays and Sundays, hav-
ing decided to drop Friday nights. The
summary:
Unlimited Australian Pursuit (mateh
race between Peter Drobach and Nor
man Anderson)-Won by Drobach.
Distance, two miles and six laps; time,
5:51.
Final Half-Mile Open Professional
Lawson. first; Hehir, second; Walker,
third, and Stein. fourth. Time, 1:01 %.
Match Race tmotor-paced, two miles)
Won by Wilcox in straight heats.
Timee. 2:59 and 2:5S.
Australian Pursuit (amateur)-Mayer.
first; Smertz, second; Colvin, third, and
oberg. fourth. Distance, 4 miles 81
yards; time, $50.
one-Mile Handicap PROFESSIONAL
Thomas, 60 yards. first; Carslake, 10
yards, second; Crebs, go yards, third,
and Hehir, scratch, fourth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
TIGERS SIX WINS
MAKE mRECORDFOR
PRESENT SEASON
Winning Streak Dates Back to
Last Tuesday, When the
BisOns Were Victims in Two
Games - Fourth of July
DOubl e-header Tomorrow
With SkeeterS.

BY winning their last six consecutive
games the Tigers have broken their
best record for consecutive WINS made
sc far this season. Previously the
best run the Tigers were able to make
was four in a row They started on
May 9Th against Toronto, taking two
games from the Leafs on the local
grounds, ana then %walloping the Mon
treal Royals in d pair OF contests at
the Canadian metropolis.
The present winning streak of the
Tigers dates back to last Tuesday,
when the Bisons came here and were
beaten two straight. While four de-
feats in a row administered to a team
of the Grays' calibre is nothing re-
markable, still the Bengals deserve
credit for their form reversal, and the
fans are hoping hat they will continue
in their present swift stride.
Yesterdays 90 victory shows how
the striped sluggers sloughed the pill.
George Smith was very much in the
game with a trio of slashing connec-
tions In five tries. Jack Kelly, who
has been hitting like a fiend, increased
his batting average almost 20 points
since Friday, and sent two singing
doubles to the outer works at critical
periods of the game. Joe Agler met
n IN the nose and reversed it with
power hat it travelled right un-
der Elston's legs before the latter
could find 1t, and an bipartisan off,
cial scorer would have credited Joe
with a circuit slash but the 20. s."
only gave Joe a single and a run and
Elston got an undeserved error.
After taking four straight games
from the Providence Grays, Manager
McGinnity is now confident that the
Newark team will climb the Eastern
League ladder. The four victories over
the Grays were not lucky, as some
Providence scribes were wont to say.
In every contest the Woodworking Ben
gals put fourth all the energy at their
command and worked their hardest.
There was better team work shown
by the Tiger crew in the last series
than at any time this season.
Joe Agler's stunts on first base so as
tonished the natives that they began
applauding Joe whenever he came to
bat. The daring base running by the
Bengal tribe has also been a promi-
nent feature. In this respect Louden
and Dalton were the brightest lights.
In yesterdays contest Louden stole
second and third in the second inning
and might have stolen home had it not
been for a single at the right moment
by McCarty.
The Bengals are confident that they
can do away with Jersey City in the
manner in which they dealt with
Providence. Smith is due to go on the
mound in the morning game tomorrow
at Jersey City. while George Boice will
perform in the afternoon contest In
Newark.
The pitching staff at present is all
that can be desired. Smith, Boice, Lee
and McGinnity are working in the
order named, and are going along at
top-rate speed. With vowimkle, who
is fast rounding into form, and
Quickly Holmes to be used in the
pinches there isn't a better hurting
staff in the Eastern League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
SOUTHERN TENNIS
PLAYERS COMPETING

ATLANTA, Ca, July 3.-More than
100 of the crack tennis players of the
South, East and West will participate
in the twenty-1fth annual tennis
II Ornament fer the championship oil
i le South, which opened here today
md will continue throughout the
week. Handsome trophy cups are Of
fered by the Atlanta Athletic Club to
be won three times, but not necessar-
lily in succession.
All matches will be two out of three
sets, except the finals, the champion
ship rounds Ind the mems oubles
which will be three out of five.
The winners of the Southern
doubles in thu tournament will play on
with the winners of the East, West
and Pacific Coast doubles on the turf
course at Onwentsia Club, Lake For
est, Ill. a suburb of Chicago, the first
week in August.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03

The crowd showed its disapproVal of
the action of Referee Bardgett in dis
qualifying Fogler, who had taken two
laps to warm up in the slx-mile pro-
fessional race trials.
It's too bad that dignity cannot be
preserved in the judges stand. The
action of one man shouting in ungen-
tlemanly terms to a spectator was
very much out of order. This is meant
for H. c,
It's high time for the manag cement
to see that there is more order pre-
served in the judges stand Yesterday
there were times when the men in the
stand were talking to III in the
boxes and not watching the races. This
may account for some of the poor
work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
AUGUSTA RELEASES
MANAGER STOUCH

AUGUSTA, Ca, July S.-The Augusta
Baseball Club, in order to get within
the salary limit of 81, 300, has released
Manager Tommy Stouch, Shortstop
Vessel and Pitcher Redfern. These
men were high-salaried. The new Au.
gusta management has decided to pro.
test each game played with any club
it has reason to believe is above the
salary limit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
INSTITUTE FOUR TO ROW.

!. I'M of the crews expected to be a
contender in the regatta to be held
tomorrow under the auspices of the
Rosedale Boat Club on the Hacken-
sack river is the local Institute Boat
Club, which will compete in the four
cared events. Many members of the
club will attend the affair and roo for
their crew.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
CHANCE IMPROVED.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Improvement was
noted today in the condition of Mana
ger Frank Chance OF the Chicago
National League Baseball Club, who
collapsed Saturday in Cincinnati before
the game. Although suffering severely
from headaches. Chance said h would
accompany the team east on Tuesday
but would not play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
TEAf1S IN SlX-hOUR
BIKE RACE TOMORROW
AND THE PROGRAM

Eddie Root Clarence Carman.
Frank Kramer Willie Fem.
Floyd Nj F n d-Jackie
Clarke.
John Bedell-M Menus Bedell.
Joe Fogler-Freddy Hill.
Alfred GoulIet-W Walter DeMara.
Floyd Krebs-Ernest Jokus.
Pedlar P1lmer-W orthington
Mitten.
Jumbo Wells-Os Schwab.
Grassy Ryan-Jake Magin.
SAKE Williams-Eddie Rup-
precht
Chris Schiller Tommy Smith.
Fred Jones' William Morton.
Martin Kessler-Ben Hill.
Program.
From 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock.
One-mile national champion
ship, professional. & y
Three-mile handicap, profess
sional.
One-third mile national cham
pionship, amateur.
Two-mile handicap, amateur.
From 4:30 to 1920, six-hour
team ace
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
SEVEN BOUTS AT
TROXLER'S INSTITUTE

Seven bouts will be staged at Trox-
ler's Central Institute tonight. Joe
West, of New York, will meet Billy
Johnson in the star go, while Kid Len
nox, Of this city, and Chester Harris,
of Elizabeth, will come together in the
other. Besides these there will be
three semi-finals and two prelim-
inaries. The first bout will be put on
at $50 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
NEW SUPERBA TO QUIT.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, July d
Red Smith, third baseman of the
Nashville Club, recently purchased by
President Ebbets. of Brooklyn, for
$1,000, here today thai me
would retire after the present season
and not report to the Dodgers this fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
MFRS. LEAGUE RECORD.

Saturdays Results.
Hyatts, &; Mergotts, 2.
Worthingtons. II; General Electric, l.
Public Service, 8; Hansons, l..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
: Box Score of
Yesterday S Game


lTwigg, p. -. 0 0 0 0
fMcDermott. 0 o
Totals .....3S 8 q IL
sBatted for Galbraith in the ninth.
Runs-Bailey 2, Agler. Kelly, Dalton.
Smith. Louden. McCarty, McGinnity; Rock.
Hart.
Errors-Elston. Hart 2, Mcleod. Twigg.
Newark ............ o 1 0 0 0 ID
Providence .....a. 0 o o o 0 0 2 %
Two-base hits-Kelly 2, McCarty. Tarle-
ton. Stolen bases-Dalton 2, Smith. Lou
den 2. Sacrifice hits-McCarty, Reams.
Sacrifice fies-Dalton, Louden, McDermott.
Double plays-McGinnity, Reams and Ag.
Ter; Gillespie. Hart and Rock. Struck out
braith 3. Bases on balls-Off Bedient 3,
off Galbraith /. Left on bases-Providence
5, Newark 6. U~mpires-Kerin and Hart.
Time of gafne-1h. 45m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
HATFIELD TO FIGHT.

Ray Hatfield will box Jack Denning
at the Lotus Club. Perth Amboy, to-
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
JIMMY COFFROTH
EXPECTS $4,000
GATE FOR FIGHT
Men Are Both Fit, and Each Is
Confident-Betting Is 10 TO 6
That WoIgast Wins and 10
to 9 Moran Goes Limit Jones
Asks 10 to 7.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3--Present
indications point to one of the biggest
houses in months for h Owen Moran
Ad Wolgast twenty-round bout here
tomorrow afternoon. With the prices
ranging from SO to $50 Promoter Jim
Coffroth expects the box-off1ce receipts
to reach the S35, 900 mark. There has
been a big interest manifested in the
lightweight championship match and
a large advance sale has been made.
Both Wolgast and Moran concluded
their training today and will take
things easy. They are In fine condl-
ton, having been in active training for
the past two weeks. Moran and Vol
CAST will both go into the ring weigh
ing around 1870 pounds.
Bettors have made Wolgast, the
champion, a hot favorite over the Eng
Nshman. The odds have been short
ening every day until now they are
10 to 8 that Wolgast wins, and 1t is 10
to 8 that Moran sticks the limit. The
impression is prevalent among local
sporting experts that Wolgast will win,
but Moran Is conceded a good chance.
Although Wolgast has made a prac-
Kise of wagering large sums on him
self. he is not going to gamble With
Moran. Through his manager, Tom
Jones. he announced that he was will
ing to bet several thousand on him
sell at 10 to 7 that he beats Moran,
but he does not figure himself a 10 to 3
shot.
What promises to be a splendid bout
will be put on at the National Sporting
Club Thursday night, when Kid Henry,
the Albany negro middleweight, meets
Young Loughrey, who has just come
back from a successful trip through
France. Henry has made a remark
able showing of late and has beaten
Jeff Smith and Jack c'Twin') Sullivan
and knocked out Sailor Purke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
MCFARLAND VS.. AHEARN.

Packy Mcfarland boxes Young
at Albany tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-03
Best Sporting

Pages in n J.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-01-20

he owned a ledge as wide as boule-
ward, and very wide boulevard at
that. Horace Brown, old in years and
experience, has held some choice
claims on the same hill from time i'm
memorial. An Everett company did
much work on very promising group
in years past in the same locality.
Now Mr.. Williams displays samples of
as pretty mineral as was ever mined
in any country, coming from the old
elevation of the cheering and cheerful
name, and says he has five foot ledge
between walls, of the same stuff, and
that is as much as any man, no mat
ter how ambitious he may be for
wealth, need want. The fact is Whis-
key Hill has been neglected by mine
operators in the past, considering it's
attgactiveness in the way of mineral
showings. Some day, judging from
what has already been found in that
locality much wealth will be extracted
from the hill with the unpopular name.
The elevation is easy of access as a
wagon can be driven to any part of it,
and is close in to railroad transporta
ton. In case a smelter ever materi
alizes in this neighborhood it is safe
to predict that WhiskeyTIill will sup
ply a good deal of the material to keep
it in steady operation.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-01-20
ZERO WEATHER.

Last week was a cold one. 1t is
to our readers. They all noticed it.
1t was something that could not be
ignored or overlooked. Merry old
winter was getting in his work in roy
al shape, that did himself credit, al
though it can hardly be said that the
public in general appreciated the eff
fort. The assertion can be yentured
that it was not q rare curiosity in the
way of weather always associated with
this season of the year in this northern
latitude, and really was less intense
than experiences of like kind within
the memory of inhabitants that are not
classed as ancient. Yet every winter
the country does not suffer a pinch as
severe as the late one. The only point
entitled to commendation in connec
tion with the late unlamented snap
was it's brevity. 1t lasted only five
days, yet while on duty it kept up it's
lick without a break. Friday was the
coldest day of the short season of frig-
idity. Thermometers about town reg
istered all the way from 10 to ID de-
grees below zero. The government
thermometer indicated 9 degrees as
the lowest point reached that day. The
toughest part of the showing, however,
was at no time during the "a hours
did the mercury creep above zero. AS
sisting to make it miserable for hu-
manity, a stiff wind from the north,
frost laden and penetrating, prevailed
during the continuance of the zero Wis
itation. Sunday the weather moder-
ated very preceptably, and since that
date there has been little to complain
of in the way of cold. No more Sc
we're weather is expected, but spring
is five weeks beyond and there is am
pie time for the unexpected to happen
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-01-20
FOUND FINE ORE.

Harry Williams, better known
among those who date their residence
back a long way in the heretofore as
Marcus Daley, was in town Saturday
for the purpose of making affidavit to
proof of labor on some mining claims
that he owns in conjunction with Har-
ry Brown, located on that eminence
bearing the liquid name that is con-
stant shock to the prohibitionist, Whis-
key Hill situated only short distance
south of Oroville Now, as far back
as the memory of man runneth, some
remarkably fine ore and big lodges
have been discovered on this same
Whiskey Hill. While the very rich
ore has been limited in extent of de-
post, there seems to be no end of low
grade ore that has been uncovered.
Bill Lewis, now of North Yakima, put
in years of his life delving and hoping
for fortune on Whiskey Hill, where
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-01-20
AN EXPERIENCED MINER.

+. G. Limbach, of Loomis, came in
last Friday night on his way to Sc
attic on a business trip. Mr.. Limbach
is mining engineer and operator. The
word operator is used in the broadest
sense of a practical mine worker, not
a worker OF the public, which is too
often the case on the part of mine
operators, for Mr.. Limbach has won
his degree in the business of actual
mining by years of hard knocks in the
school of practical experience. For
the pasttwo years he has been con-
nected with that much abused and lit
tie understood property, the Palmer
mountain tunnel. He is not of the
kind that uses publicity bureau in
the performance of his duties. He had
certain work to perform, and he per-
formed it quietly, energetically, and
with results. While not having heard
the declaration from his own lips, it is
believed that he was not fully convinc-
ed from reports of experts on the prop
erty that there was nothing in it," for
he has pushed investigations where in
dications held forth promises of a
showing, and demonstrated that Pal
mer mountain is not wholly sterile and
barren of mineral deposits Personally
Mr.. Limbach is most genial and affa-
BILE gentleman to meet. He certainly
has faith in the country, and the fact
that he has secured title to land in the
vicinity of Loomis indicates that he
has no intention of changing his place
of residence very soon. If he succeeds
in making a mine of the old tunnel
holdings, there is no man in the
country who will extend to him more
sincere congratulations than the edi-
tor of this paper
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-01-20
$3.50 PER YEAR.

before reaching the objective point and
On that ground there are number of
surface groupings, and there is every
reason to anticipate that number of
veins and lodges will be cut before the
bore gets beyond the ground it was
originally started to explore. In car
rying on Investigations Manager Linn
bach did considerable prospecting on
the Grand Summit and adjacent claims
On the Summit a very handsome gold
bearing ledge has been opened up,
both the extent and character of the
ore being very encouraging. Indeed
from the Summit was heavily impreg
mated with free gold. This is no sur
prise to those familiar with the his
tory of the Summit for years ago some
of the richest free gold ore ever found
on Palmer mountain, where much high
grade ore has been discovered from
time to time since the day the pros
pector put the first pick into the
ground, was taken out of the Grand
Summit. 1t is anticipated that this
ledge will be cut by the extension of
the tunnel, indeed it cannot be
missed if it goes to depth, and should
the quartz carry values where encoun-
tered below, anything like that near
the surface, the Palmer mountain tun-
mel will be one of the great mines of
the coast.
This is not printed with any inten-
ton on the part of the publishers of
awakening false hopes among the cas-
tern stockholders, nor is the assertion
ventured that the work in contempla-
ton will finally develop paying mine,
which was long expected by many liv-
ing in that vicinity, and who were held
there almost wholly by that hope. 1t
is given publicity to show that the
property is not abandoned, and as an
evidence that those in charge have not
lost all faith in it's future The labor
to be done may in the end be thrown
away, yet the writer would not feel
q particle of surprise if the old hole
in the ground should come back and
prove bonanza.